davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kK' NEW york. M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22

I case new challies in choice dress
styles, ordinarily &c, this week at sac
yard.
Ready made mosquito bars with
frames at SI.oo SI.25 and S1.5o, sold
elsewhere for I-3 more.
Pears Soap IL 1.2 Cuticura Soap nc
and Colgates Cashmere Boquet at PIC.
Oakleys best Florida Water az cents.
Whltmore's Gilt Edge" Shoe dressing.
Ladies Isle Vests at 25c 35c and 4Sc
Ladies Silk Vests at 75c and $I.oo.
Special Bargains in Ladies Oxfords at
69c, csc SG.23 and SI.S5 pair.
All millinery goods from rs to so per
cent off regular prices.
Mail orders solicited. Samples sent
free on application.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22

The chronic and imposing office
hunter is probably practicing the
we'll known phrase, "Try, try again"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22
B a G Al N S
In some stores are ke Angels visits few and far beween
will be found as thick hops at the popular
dry goods house of
HAAS & OPPEKHE/MERS
Below we mention few of their many Special Offerings

Ladies fine lawn and Batiste waists at
75c, So, csc, S1.23 and up.
Misses White Sailor Blouse Waists
with ruffles Of colored embroidery, only
SI.25.
Ladies excellent quality sateen skirts
black only, at SI.25.
Our own Summer Ventilating Corsets
at 47c-you'd expect them IS.
Two cases fine India Linons and prin-
ted Batistes, dress styles, worth I5c, at
Ioc yard.
100 pieces White India Linons and
Checked Nainsook at SC yard while
thew last.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-22

The editor of the Express for
got to throw the LIGHT one of his
surplus Sunday bOquets this morn
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
KILLED BOIH HIS PARENTS
A CHESTER scApEaRAcE
Mortally Wounds Both and Shoots HE
Sister,

At Chester Pa, on Saturday tragedy
was enacted which will probably result in
the loss of two lives and the conviction Of
Thomas Rodgers as a parricide and matri.
eide. Rodgers is q years old His victims
are his father, Thomas Rodgers, 40 years
old his mother, Martha Ann Rodgers, OF
about the same age, and his married sister,
Mrs. William Kildcy. The old gentleman
had reprimande | him for his laziness.
Thomas went up stairs and secured a revolt
yer. The wife and daughter attempted to
ave Mr.. Rodgers, but the young villain
pushed them aside and deliberately Gred
two bullets into his father at short range
The first entered the thigh aud the second
lodged in the heart. After his father had
fallen to the floor, young Rodgers kicked
him IN the lace. The mother tried to escape
by the cellar door but bullet struck her
In the back and penetrated her lung. The
sister, Mrs. Kildcy, tied from the house by
the front door and her brother pursued her
and shot her while she ran. The bmlle,
glanced on the shoulder blade The would
be murderer ran up TO an adrrman's office
two blocks distant. and entering locked the
door against large crowd. The police fol.
lowed and Rodgers was locked up. The
three victims were taken to the hospital,
where Mr.. Rodgers died.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

Ny heart clogs my throat rs say ~: NJ,
should have claimed our rights under ,be
Stars and Stripes and the Constitution. L
for one, will return to what honored and
cherished in youth-the old flag, bap,iz 4
in the blood Of our fathers, the old stars
and Stripes, the Constitution, and laws of
the American Union We have only one
choice Comrades | nsk You to 20 with mo
back to the homes made desolate by war, to
our furnishing families, for we are com.
pletcly undone. II Is more htartrendinp IN
lace them theu the enemy We have fought
but | surrender in peace TO a foe not nm.
worthy of the conquest"
And with tears the brave commsnder
broke down. All eyes were suffused with
tears as Gen Mnbry stopped talking. Others
spoke few words OF approval / shook
hands all around, and we iillcd the bumpers
ugain, toasting the union of the States as
9Sp siroS u5Ass sssupus VitN SEM II ssu
.uWno Il9ul ultM plInI oIsM punoig euSu5
y IoJ slsoioJ eul puu luSlu ~ puuumoo
Anu VllM peddois d5tIL 'ldGSJ moiI so,rIsuI
~ oul 20 osiipoxo 5ul 9ouls pIsVoq IoAa suM
lnVl SuonHluuld SulIoqVSlati uioit poddtls
session. pun 'uixo 'saltui 'Sulpo 'aISuIaA lo
s'!'ons AI9Aa ql!M '9lqBAl50uoo Mai0 Ganoru
sout epl 'spunqriiuoo OOOO6 nyN uospuu
Hod pIbMol p9uInl9i Sululout lxJ<
lV1!u poo5 p!ns pun " sHuti plnoo sM islo
that | read Of Gen. Mabry's assassination In
eastern Kentucky, growing out of neigh
borhood iued.-J. W. EyARrs in Nationa.
Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

CNfoNiSM Nor TO BAR ENrLoYNENr.
Chairman Derrick, of the Committee on
labor,a at indianapolis, Ind reported in favor
OF the passage of the House bill which makes
it q misdemeanor for any employer to dis
charge an employe because he belongs to II
labor organization. The report was adopted.
The same committee reported in favor of
the bill which makes il unlawful to EN-
ploy child labor aud the report was adopt
ed
Mrs. VI. VI. Anderson, of Pulaski was
l,c,ed sergeant-at. of the Arkansas
House. This is the first time woman has
been elected TO that position.
The committee on judiciary decided to
make Il favorable report to the North Caro-
lima Legislature on bill intending to put
stop to lynching 1t is important as the
Grst ever introduced in this State 1t i'm.
poses u fine of $500 and imprisonment of
any person engaged in lynching. 1t alsr
holds the authorities of county respons
ble if a lynching occurs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Pennsylvania Legislature.

SrcoSp DAY.--Thr sc)nd session OF the
Legislature met on thursday. Though to.
doy's sessions were he d Tor the purpose of
nominating candidates for United States
senator the Andrews-lIigby contest bobbed
up IN the 1iouse and monopolizcd most of
the interest. 1t resulted in victory, or a.
least partial victory, Tor Mr.. Highly, a. the
journal was corrected to show that he had
been certified BY the secretary of the com
monwealth as the lcgaliy-elected represen.
tatiye from Crawford county. There was
long wranglc TO pu Andrews through, and
the motion to correct the journal bv insert.
ing the election returns from Crawford
county showing MIR. Highly to have been
elected was passed by decisive vote and by
acclamati1n
TniRD DAY.-Among the bills read in
place ~ the Senate to-day were the follow
ing: Mr.. Logan, Crawford. apprupria,ing
$4,000 TO the Meadevile hospital. Mr.. Grady,
Philadelphia, 10 enable eleemOsynarv cor.
pora'ions TO secure their property from lin.
bility to he wasted or encum hcred by man
az ~ or bencliciuries of the estate. Mr.. Hal.
Elk. increasing the bounty on wildcats from
80 To 50 Mr. OsDuurnc. Philadelphia, to
improve the state weather service. A large
number OF appointments made during the
recess oi the Senate were confirmed, Senu.
tor Thomas ot Philadelphia. had action on
the appointment of Robert Watchurn. as
Factory Inspector, postponed by obiecting
to its consideration. Near the close of the
last Legislature. the Governor appointed
Watchorn and the Senate rejected the nomi.
nation Among the nominations confirmed
to day were the ful owing. Nuiaries Public,
James NJ Cook, William Mckcnna, Jr., J.
W. kinnear, Harry \. Phillips and James
\. Fortune, of plttsburg, II. T.. Sample,
Millvae, and Henry NJ. Dclong, Mckees.
port.
The Senate proceeded in the usual smooth
manner to the nomination of candidates for
United States Senator. Geufge Handy Smith
nominated Senator Quay for reelection.
Senator Gerard e. B:oNn presented the
name oi Senator George Ross Senator Ba.
ker nominated John u. Robinson of Della.
ware, and Senator Finn performed the same
service for John Dalz,ll OF Allegheny.
In che House Mr.. Tytlc of Huntington
presented the name of Matthew Stanley
quay, and the nomination VAS seconded by
MIR. Mansfield of Butlcr. MI. Ritter of Ly.
coming nominated George Ross of Bucks
aud Kicks of Bucks seconded the nomina.
,ion. Mr. Stewart of PHILADELPHIA nomiua.
ted George W. rhilds, Ward Il Bliss named
John II. Robinson and Mr. laffcr,y of Allie.
gheny pu, John Da!zcll in nomination. No
vote was reached.
Both branches held night sessions
nud passed concurrent resolution which
was adopted, providing Tor adjournment an.
I'll Tuesday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
NEWSY GIL GS.
n.Nll hon sts all million ,lre..

W
Fpo.r h,s i,iur.i cr,,s I, Nevm,
,rr,,,,.',,,, 49,. ~. -.
~" "'"'''' '' '''' ''7A''' W "o' '1' w"
n.N Nes"rN Pn'' S'''''' '''' year 'o' "o''
sc'p''
SourHeRy ILLINOIS is asitttins Tor bet
ter country roiiS
GARzA. the NJ .xlc,p OUTLAW, IN, alreily
cost tils counsry S2)l,0O.
GERMANY is exnerienciny an epiZp,ti, OF
the foot-anG- month disease
SEVERITY paR CENT. OF the c,mmerc, OF
Jauan come, TO tn, Cnltel St,tes
u.,,,x,xr aoiao ,,i, og ,,,b,,, foya,
has been racin, in New YORK CIV.
T,r hov o,,, ~ tho y,o.a ,o,,.,y has
hasn d,,nr,d n,, at ~ Co. ,,.,. ,rpa
Tas Connoo,i,,,, s,,,,a na,s,Io ,,.o,,,.
t;on anoI;.,,;,, az o,,c.,,i,, ,sass,,,s
"ENtHAb popoS s.soes tnnU Wv plhoney
,,''oa' '''o.s''7" u . W "''''p P'0'.'ol'
iw&NrN THRE MiLiipN DoLLARN wore
pM. 'neo new puii'hs' III Ht' h'as' MO- III
''''
PENNSYLvANiA has e'ttbli'h,i dairy
schoo' uhier th' cohr'' VI Iie o'ats Co4'
'ege'
The salmon paci on tine Ffalr river Tor
lso; was the smallest IN many years Tor Hit'
''
Hoe products r'acled ths highest point
for ten vears-Slo ID IA barrel few days
ego IN 4 iicag''
The Great n jr.l lern Rlilroa' has driven
It's last spike. completing another transcon-
tipental line.
The Cotton BureiI o. the Farmer.' Ait
anct mas lssn' clrcuiir advising p'an1ers
70 grow less cotton,
THE Secretary OF State reported that Sus.
pension OF immigration would NOT conflict
with treaty obligations,
THE report of ths Agriculture, Board
shows the farm products OF Illinois to be
S65. .OO1, 900 less Than in 1874.
Jr is sestimated mt rsal estate broker. Of
New Yorl, CITY handle the last wear Si5 .
600. O.OOJ worth of real estate.
ap.r o,na,t ,hs silv,r iuhilaa of ,b ,
,,.id,nT ot KIN Hunhart n, it,Iv n can.
aroi amns",y a. viii ina i,snei T., tn Ian OF.
saa,'rI
'enu .,r,-
ONE hunirel an htty,hVs h'"loh hVe
hundred and slxty-three thousand pora Is Is
reported as tne rIce crop oA tae oh''e'o'''S'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
BRIGGS NO HERETO.
Acquitted in Due Form by the Presby
terry of Which He Is Member.

Acquitted in Due Form by the Presby-
terry OF Which He lisa Member.
Or. Briggs was acquitted by the New York
Presbytery of the charges formulated against
him by what the Assembly declared to be a
majority vote on the report prepared by a
committee consisting of Dr. George Alexan.
der, DIR. Henry Nandyke and Robert Iahray.
Moderator Bliss read the report of the com.
mitlee, which, after all Introductory para.
graph describing the various proceedings in
the Briggs case, continued as follows:
"Giving due consideration to the defend.
ants explanation of the language used in
his inaugural address, accepting his frank
and free disclaimer of the Interpretation
which has been put upon some of the
phrases and illustrations, crcdting his af.
iirmations of loyalty 10 the standards of the
church and to the Holy Scriptures as the
only Invaluable rule of faith and practice,
the Presbytery does not find that he has
transgressed the limits OF liberty allowed
under our constitution to scholarship and
opinion. Therefore without expressing ap
proval of the critical or theological views
embodied in the inaugural address, or the
manner in which they have been expressed
and illustrated, the Presbytery pronounces
Rev. Charles a. Briggs, ID. d., fully acqnit
ted of the ofienseD Alleged against him. III,
several charges and specifications accepted
for probation baving not been sustained"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

Funeral services were held in the Senate
chamber Thursday nj p. m.,and were con
Quoted by Cardinal Gibbons. The body was
taken TO Charleston, W. Va. for burial.
John Edward kcnna was born in kaua-
wha county, Virginia (now West Nirgina),
April 10, 1sIs. lie was left fatherless al the
age of s, and moved with his mother 10
.iissouri where he worked on u farm in
summer and in winter was emplovei dig
ging coal, At III he enlisted in the second
Missouri Confederate Cavalry, and followed
the fortunes of the Coniederacy to the end.
AT the close of the war he returned To his
native Kanawha, and was employed in u
salt furnace. Through the kindness OF
Bishop Whelan he was admitted TO St. Vim
cents College at Wheeling where he lin
ished his studies. lie was admitted to the
bar in June, 1870, and III 1877 was elected
prosecuting attorney of kanawha county.
He was elected to Congress as a Democrat
against strong opposition, in 1871, being the
youngest man IN the House lie Sc we'd four
years in the lower branch of Congress, and
in 1883 was elected to the senate, and re-
elected in 1889 In both branches of Con
gress his services were able and dstin
yuished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
NEGRO MuRDERERs HANGED
Four Of the Eight Men Who Kiicd Dr.
Hill Meet Their Doom.

Bro Ks Williams, Brown and Comcgys,
four nf the eight negro murdeiers of DIR. J.
H. Hi, were hanged at Chestertown, Md.
No sensational scenes attended the eXccu-
lion The murdcrers protested their inno'
oence to the last aud stolidly ignored the
supplicaiions orthe murdered mans aged
father t. maken confession and give the
cause for the crime. All the murderers pro-
lesscd religion before death and prayed for
iho saving ofthcir ,on!s,
The jail had been guar lei night for fear
mob would lynch the doomed men, 5Et no
such attempt was made.
Doctor Hin was murdered one night in
April, 1882, while going to make call by a
band of tight negroes, Tor no known cause,
The other tour Of his murderers are in the
penitent.ary for life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
BLAINE's GREAT VITALITY.

His Recupcrative Powers so Wonderful
That the Physicians, Can Make No
Predictions.
Tuesday midnight Mr.. Blaine had suffer.
ed no further relapse, and is said by his
physicians to be no worse than he was last
saturday, be'ore the series OF relapses attrac.
ted public attention again TO This condition.
They acknowledge that he has an enor-
mons stock of reserve vitality, which excels
anything in their professional experience,
and for this reason .they have stopped
pronhpSyinp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
rnREIaN.

The emigrants who left Gcrmen ports for
the United States in 1892 numbered los, $50
At Mascow the body Of n woman. cut in
l7s pieces was found in coffee sack in the
street Sunday morning. Nothing has been
leaned as to the identity of the murderer.
A car of dynamite exploded on the Con
go railroad at Paul de oanda, Africa, yes.
terday, killing 80 people, among them NJ,
Iequene, head Of the Societe Anonyme
Beige.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Double Tragedy in Illinois.

In u quarrel at Mclean, ILL.,, between WIN
Il. Bozarth and Finley Saunders about
wives. the latter cut the formers back open
with a knife, inilicting fatal wound. Saun.
ders then went to the house of Stephen Tu,
dor, where Constable Cation attempted to ar.
rest him, but Tudor would not permit Cation
to enter his house. After warming Tudor
not to resist, Cation shot him through the
head, killing him instantly. Meantim
Saunders escaped
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

President elect Cleveland arrived at Lake
wood, y. j. lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland and Baby Ruth They were
driven to the Little White House, as their
cottage is called. With the possible exccp.
tion OF a few days in the latter part of Feb.
ruary, the family will remain here until
they start for Washington. Mr. Cleveland,
it is said, will not receive political callers
here, but attend to them at his New 70. K
office.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
SANITARY.

The record of the typhus cases in New
York City. since November 30 is 135 cases.
10 deaths. 6 discharges, 80 patients. on
North Brother Island 20 suspects in quar-
antine there, and ~ suspects at % Bayard
street. No new cases were reported Mon
day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
VOTE OF THE NATION.
Omcial Statement of Totals for Each
Presidential Candidate.

The assembage at the various State Capi.
tolls of the Presidential electors. to foc mally
choose President AMI Vice-President OF
the United States, thus completing the work
done by the voters last November, causes
renewed interest TO attach 70 ths following
official election figures from all the States:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

The heavy snow has obliged the dscon.
tinuing of mail routes in the mountain dis
iricts of Kentucky and Tennessee.
-Four Chinese crossed over on the ice from
sandwich, Ont, Fridav night, to Detroit
They were accompanied by white man
who acted as guide. More are expected to
cross in this way. The customs officials are
on the lookout for them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
SENATOR KENNA DEAD.
The Brilliant West Virginia Statesman
Dies After Long and Painful Suffer in q
From Heart Disease.

Senator John L. kenna Of West Virginia,
died Wednesday morning at Washington, of
heart disease, from which he had tbeen for
some years an acute sufferer.
Two summers ago lie partially recovered,
and resumed his seat in the Senate He
soon suffered relapse, however, from
which he never recovered Mr. kenna was
a. years old, and the youngest man in the
Senate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

Three More Lynched in Arkansas.

Two more negroes and one white man
were lynched in the vicinity of Cotton
Plant, Ark. for the murder of the Atkinson
family on Saturday night, This augments
the list to five, two negroes having been
swung OFF and riddled with bullets Monday
night for the same ollense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
rtREs.

At Kansas City, Mo-, the four.story front
building io2 and lOI Walnut street, occupi.
ed by the Jaccard Jewelry Company. the
Foster Woolen Company and the Kansas
City art school, Loss s220 900. covered b'
insurance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
WASHINGTON.

Hhe establishment of commission on the
subject of social evils is contemplated in
bill introduced by Senator Frye. A com
mittec of five persons is to he created whose
duty it shall be to Investigate the social wee
in all its phases, its relations to labor and
wages to marriage and divorce, its connec-
ton with pauperism, crime etc, aud also
to inquire into the piacticll results of lagis.
ation for the suppression of the evil in var.
ous State.
Senator Cullom of Illinois is lying i'll al
his residence in this city from the effects of
heavy cold
The complete returns will sho : that there
wes gain of $1,000 900 in the collections OF
internal revenue for the first six months of
the present fiscal year over the receipts for
the corresponding period of the last fiscal
year.
THE WHITE House. STILL QUABASTINED.--
Little MaTthena Harrison continues to i'm.
prove and danger from infection is believed
to have been removed from the White
House. In conformity with the law how
ever, the signs containing the information
that scarlet fever exists within will not be
removed from the private entrances to the
mansion until January 20 a month from
the day they were placed there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

A MOUNTAIN BuRRo loaded with 5000
worth of silver bars, is roaming Mt large in
the mountains around Pueblo Neuva, NM,
II he has not been relieved OF his valuable
burden by robbers. The animal strayed
away from the train at camp
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

A Cold Weather Phenomenon.
The Montmorency fails at Quebec are
frozen solid This has neyen been known
to occur before
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
SOLDIERS COLUMN
LAST EPISODE OF THE WAR.
AnExpedition that Brought Now Orleans
and Washington in Communication
after Lees Surrender.

| was an officer
in the dth u. s.
Colored cav,
stationeds.a Port
fiud $ o n, La
when the news
came of the sur
render oftheCon'
federate army
This was accom-.
panied with y
dispatc G. Ii from
Gen. Cauby,c com
nianding Depart.
ment Of the Gulf
for a detail of 0
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

SOME 800 striking coal miners, of Cen
tralla, ILL.,, have appealed through COM
mite sent to st. Louis for help to keep them
from starving and freezing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
Mississippi Weary of White Caps,

Governor Stone of Mississippi, has issu
ed a proclamation, commanding the
whitecaps to disperse, and oferins
500 reward for the arrest and con
viction of every one engaged in the recenl
white cap outra ,es in Amite, Franklin, Lin
coin and Pike counties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

-TnE grand jury of Santa Clara Cal,
places Senator sanford's taxable property at
Sl7OOC00, instead of Sli3 900, as assessed in
igD1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
LATER NEWS WAITS.
cArirAf, LAnor Am INprsrnI,L.

The Carnegie mills in Beaver Falls Pa,
are now running iull in ever" department..
Saturday the company paid out sll,iOo TO
i,s employees.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
DISASTERS. ACCIDENTS Axp FATALITIES

DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES
An eastbound passenger train was derai,
de while crossing trestle go feet high near
Morning Sun, Ia, and fell from the track.
Two passengers were killed and several 9th
ers were badly injured.
At Chicago an accommodation train on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
was teescoped at Fifty-fifth street by Chi.
cago and Erie train to New York. The ac
commodation was just leaving Fifty-ffth
street station when the express. which had
been badly delayed by a blockade in the
freight yards crashed into it. John Red.
mond,a private of Company \, Seventeenth
Infantry, U. S, A., on his way home to
Brooklyn, was probably fatally injure d.
About dozen Chicago passengers were bad
ly injured
Patrick Curtin, aged l6 MONTH, was fatally
burned at the home of his parents, Pitts
burg. The child was playing near a stove
in wash house when its clothing took fire,
The mother had only gone into :the house
for few minutes, but when she returned
the fire had done its work.
An old lady named Martha Wagner, who
lived with her son in Plttsburg, was fatally
burned by a lamp explosion Monday after
noon.
The steamer Costa Rica reports at San
francisco that on jan 13 the schooner No.
lante, which sailed in ballast December Il
from San Pedro for Eureka, was seen float
ing bottom up off Gorderock. Nothing ha'
been heard of the Nolantc's crew of Mint
men.
The boiler of the steamer Warren blew
up at Chattanooga. Two deck hands wer
blown into the river and drowned, and /
ether employees were scalded. All colored
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18

Two little hunters of Dallas, Tex, sons
OF William Smith, were found Monday
frozen to Death, locked in zach others
nms.