davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

CHILD KILLED AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN
JCRED BY REAR-END COLLISION.

A CHILD KILLED AND SEVERAL PERSONS IN.
JURED BY 4 REAR-END COLLISION.
Providence, II. l., March 1.-The midnight train from
NewIork. the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. into collision with the stOnngton boat
train AT Norwood > - o'clsck this morning .dl-
John Werlich, age nine months, son OF Andrew YER
rich, Of No. 276 CharlesSt.. this city, crushed
death. The list Of injured Is follows Andrew
Werlich. No. go Charlcsst., about the face and
head Mrs. Andrew Werlich. cut the head Hattie
jenkins nineteen years old Everett, Mass. cut the
face and head and injured internally; NJ Myers. Of
This city. shacn up and bruised about the body; F.
Harry Ciott. Of Ncw-Iork City, in charge Of the
.leo,crs, hand crushed; Frank shaw, head brakeman
OF boat train. thrown from and hands severely
Princc-st., New lOrl about the face and hands
= Scinman OF the sane firm, sustained Ike injuries
Isaac salesbcrg. No. 81 Orchard st. New ork. hand
crushed and bruised about the body.
The boat train leave, srOnngton ut 3 o'clock and Is
due in this city 80. Just before reaching Paw
tnxet the coaches parted causing delay Of one hour
Ths train was stopped on the PawtuNrt bridg" fer re-
pairs. and brakeman was sent back 10 Nag the
New. York train but too late to avert colion The
New York mail dashed at twenty mil" gait ia"
engine crashed into the end of the boat train.
snn ~hing the carriages kndng wood III" clsiu"
Of the latter wa, wrecked and combination next
T. Il badly brOiy'n up. lhr hr"inai ana engineer
Of the New-lork train remained ut their posts ana
nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
A PUNCH BOWL FOR THE DETROIT.

Baltimore. March (SpccIall.-A delegation oi cih
,cns 81 Detroit headed by Mayor PinGrce arrvei her"
this morning to present handsome silver'am Soia
punch bowl 10 the new United states cruiser, named
arer their city, The visitors received by Prcs
dent Malster Of tho Columbian Iron Works. and hev
oral Naval officers and taken aboard the Detroit
The punch bowl presented by Mayor hngr"c' ana
acccp,ci 10y Commander BrownsOn. Gnc
lunch followed, and the cruiser then started down
the BAY on her second trial trip. The Detroit people
were enthusiastic over the new cruiser IN" Trip wa
III. &c, ,ful the engines working satisfactorily, ana tie
cruiser developing all the speed expected Of her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
aR kACKAY AND HIS ASSAILANT InPRO' iN'

Sn Francisco. March John ". MackaN H'u ar
Other good nights rest and feels iuri cr improved 10
uV. Rpp.y's condition Is unchanged lie Slept WI
ns' hight and seemed comfortable this morning. Inc
Ing '"' ''''"' '''' ~
W5cn a report fu,lI. lied I'm an evening ncws'
ssPer 10 THE effect that his patient was n, 80 wen
hh!, and that pus had formed In the woanu' vi
.ao"n u Dr. KCency Mr. Machny's phys''aii' -.u'
wv such 81 statement Was entirely erron 'us: run
rs good health and the good condition OF III bioou
Nound healing too fast from the surface, ana j
IVES deemed desirable 10 keep II open that In cas-"
pas cues form there viii be outlet ior II, ~
s,r'hey said that Mr. Mackay WAS In suchuu ~, ,'
Ever ' ''"' ~ ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
yEIy TRIAL FOR DEMPSEY REFTSEU

Pittsburg March lin the criminal court this morn
ing Judge Stowe refused a trial in the case OF
Master Workman II. F. Dempsey, who recently
convicted OF completely In the attempt to poison
Homestead nonunion workmrn. Sentence was de-
fcrrrd until Saturday In order that the attorneys
for the defence may have Tim. to prepare their np'
neal 10 the supreme Court Beatty, Gallagher ana
Davidson were rcnanded to Jail In order that sentence
may be passed upon all at the same time sever
NJ the participants In the Duquesne not were to-day
sentenced to The workheuss for terms ranging roui
TWO 70 six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
CONSEQr rENCES OF WEARING CRINOLINE.

Milan Tenn, March lin attempting 10 introduce
the "crinone lad" into the rural district OF Dadeh
Mrs Sanders caused fight in the church on sunday.
In entering the church the cun,.r skirts brushed
agalls, several persons. and Andrew Watson made
renark which insutcd Mrs. sanders. who informed
her husband a fight "nsucd. the relatives ana
friends OF both people engaging IN the battle. Women
tainted children screamed, and pandcmon.um reignci
MANY emerged with broken and bleeding heads. VOW
irr vcu CcaIcc several OF the partc. pants gun
Hin. Tor eaca Other and the "crinclne fad l. On
81. r'ipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MR.. BLATNE'S MEMORY HONORED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Mnrch l.-M the Auditorium last nish'
q memorial mass meeting was held 10 honor the
memory of Jnmcs g. Elaine. Judge Lyman 1rumbnll,
a warm friend and an enthusiastic a1inirer OF 'h'
dead statesman presided. and Judg, John ". Thur
.,or NJ Omaha pronounced the culogy. He was
follc,rcd by Lawrence Harmon, Of Chicago. the Rev
Frank Bristol. Judge ". r. Ewing and John +. I'm
er;y memorial addr expressive Of the scn'i-
mcnts Of the meeting. WAS adopted. The meeting
wo. one of The most notable Of rs kind ever held
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
yR c,p,,S,rs Successor ExoyERArED.

0ndnnaii March LIN the courts OF 'ampDrn
County KENTUCKY. u, Newport YESTERDAY. TWO ho''o"
Indictments came up for hearing. 1h'N "o''
aains 4. l.. Berry. Concro sman elect from 'n' -"
heniucSy District the successor OF John u. '@l'9''
Vne Indictment charged bribery ana 'i' o''',
naliNssnce in Office TIE judge of Tn" court rui'u
Gu, the former and the Commonwcslth'S attorney
Cleared the dOcke, OF tlc latter 10y nollc proseqm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE BoDY or A oycE WEALTHY NAV cRErATrD

Troy, " y. March l~pccaJ.-Ihe body % JoAf
Mcsscr, AT one time president oi o." Common '"u"'
and n prominent and wealthy man. was in'ln'rthd
this afternoon ln to Earl CicmatpTy. lie dl'd ~
the county poorhOusc, having thrown away lis l"'
tune He requested that hs ashes ai"uh b" cast
To- the four winds from the highest hilltop III ~"
ncielborhood but ms was prevented hy relatives,
who had them buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THEY WANT TO AMEND THE SUNDAY Law.

harrisburg. Penn. March CSpcciaD.-Thc Legs
la,urc tonight In open session listened 10 arg"
ments In favor Of amending the suhday a'' VI
1884 50 far as relates 10 permitting The sal" "i
Sunday newspapers. Eloquent ana '"h'i'''"-
spccchcs were made by Charlie Emory Smith. Colonc!
4 X. Mcclure and Clayton McMchacl. Of Philadelphin
and representatives. OF the typographical unions from
all over the Stnte It Is quite probable that Inc
amendment will pass the legislature, bnt ''Qvcrn9T
Iatii.On may veto ", as he has eHpTeSscn h'maeii
ng against any change In the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
FIVE PERSONS BITTEN BY MAD DOGS.

Chicago March 1.-Two mad dogs were the cause
-, ,nch excitement In the northwestern part OF the
o,,v ,..,crday and before the police had s"cc"uea
In killing the trutcs tlcv had bitten h7e persons IN
" noss inflcting ,eyerc injuries. The victims
or. o follows Michael Bonath. right leg laceraied
wilma" .,rr .way: Milton Dantelsons bitten on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
FOr-R MEN INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Niagara Fals, y. Y, March IA gas explosion
occurred late yesterday afternoon nj the Ontario
silver Plating Works. AT Thunderstorm Ont 10y
which four men were seriously, II not fatally.
burned Their names are Leonard Mc''lashan, gen
oral manager Of the works: Alfred Boncbury l'uri
Frazer and John B.lford platcrs. The cause oi The
cXplO>ion Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS CONFINEMENT.

Carlisle Penn. March 1.-The fourteenth annual
commencement exercises Of the Indian Industrial
school took place here today, ana was iar-'N ~
tended. Captain II. f.. Pratt, manager, mho' u'
oponing speech. He followed by the gradual
ing class consisting Of Arthur johnson (Wyand"'t")'
Indian Territory; Malcolm Clark d1"ganl, Montana .
Frederick Horse sioux, Dakota John BapIc lMlh
ncbacol Nebraska, and John Morrison (CAlppe"U'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
LIFE IMPRISONAENT FOR 4 HIGHWHAAN.

Denver March 1.-Alcyandcr Mackcnsic the youth
fu Stage robor recently iced OF two mail coach
rbbcrc, one near PagoSa Springs and the other near
Creole in september last. to-day sentenced to
life Imprisonment In the House Of Correction at De
trOii at hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
REPC BLTCAN AVID TEMPERANCE TOWNS.

""r'a"' " Y. March 1.-The town election 700"
ia ra'e mere yesterday. small vote was cast i"'
se's voting machines used and worried per'ec'N
-, ~ straight Republican ticket was elected Iae
ense Con missioner was elected BY 235 majority.
s!'S' N T., March 1.-The straight Republican
~ss was elected at the town election here yester'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
REBRY GROWERS START A BOYCOTT.

Denton, Nd. March (speciaD.-Many berry grow
ers in the vicinity OF Ridglcy held massmeetlng TO
day and resolved TO ship no berries or other ir' I"
New York and Philadelphia commission merchants
who VIII not agree 10 return crates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
SAFE or 4 LIGHT AND POWER PLANT.

DuImauc. Iowa. March 1.-The Allen d s"iney
! Electric Railway Light and Power Company plant
vs sold this morning being bid In by IL" od '"'ohy
Trist Company. OF EostOn, tor &22oOOo the ai""uht
~ tlle first mortgage and Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
GT-JLDJyGS FOR A NEW POST ~ VERMONT.

Plattsburg ". V. March SpcciaD.-Plans ana
srcs Ica,ions being prepared III Assistant o"ar
master Ponds Office the binding, and barracks at
the new post at Es,"X Junction. VI BIDS VIII De re-
ccycd up to April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

left thigh; Mrs. Gunda And. rson upper right arm
rghtfully laCeracd Ernest Jcsperson, three ingers
on right hand almost torn of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
SaLE or ACBTRN WATER WORKS RATIfIL"'

auburn, y. V. March 1.-The sale of The plant y.
,ae Auburn Water Works Company TO the ci'S ..
auburn for $i:5.OOO vas ratified ut meeting "i
80 su sloldcrs this morning. The city VIII take pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

DAY. 4 lighter vote than usual was cast TIN. town
went no license by 80 majority.
Troy, March In III" election at Grc-n Island TO-
Cay The Republicans elected their entire ticket and
three of the four trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MIR. CLEVELAND PACKING UP.
READY FOR THE JOURNEY TO THE CAPITAL

THE PRESIDENT-ELECT WILL LEAVE THE LAKE
WOOD COTTAGE AT IL 80 O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING-LAsr DAY At THE
LITTLE WHITE HOUSE"
Lakewood y. j., March l.-Mr Cleveland hsd
no callers Of importance to-day. and his last DAY
in Lakewood passei in packing up his private
papers, correspondence and personal belongings.
The board walk in front Of the cottage was
thronged with villagers and hotel guests, who
were taking their last look at the Little White
House. and watching for an opportunity to $50
any members of rhc Presidentclect's family.
Everything was put in readiness to-day for to.
morrow's departure. The Cleveland family VIII
leave the cottage at 80 a. M, and the speoiel
train is expected at | :45 The start from here
will be made at y 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Euslish Editorial Comments.

LONDON, July 25.-The Times says
editorially: "England's main object in
the matter Is against making British
and French possessions in Asia con-
terminous. II she SO desired she might
warn France Of the danger she is run
ming by reminding her Of the Tonquin
fiascO."
The Daily News comments at length
on the opinion prevalent in the German
press, that q squabble between France
and England over Siam would be advan-
tageous to Germany, and expresses the
belief that such a squabble would afford
a rest to the historic 6re-eaters on both
sides of the Vosges.
The Standards leader on France and
Siam contains this PASSAGE: "Tho terms
that France is trying to impose on Siam
would be understandable in any court of
international morality. The remarkable
experience, which we gained from the
occupation of Tunis, of the methods of
French diplomacy, forbids us to accept
too confdingly the published program of
the Quai d. Orsay. 1t is the Earl OF
Rosebcrry's duty to tell France plainly,
that she is pledged to respect the indie
pendence of this buffer state. We can
not remain inactive in the face OF
Frances preparations for contrary
action"
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
READY FOR ACTION.
BLOCKADE OF THE sIAMese COAST
DECLARED.
France Intends to Enforce Her Demands
Upon siam-Engiish Newspapers Com.
ment on the situation-Germany win he
Happy at Any Outcome.

BANGKOK, July 25.-Pavie, French
minister resident, has lowered the flag
over his Office and has notified the
Siamese government that he will leave
the city, to go aboard the French war.
ship Inconstante, on Wednesday. lie
has requested the government to pro-
vide pilots to conduct the Lutin and
Comete down the river. French subjects
in Bangkok will DO placed under the
protection Of the Dutch consul.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

I Cor. ID, from the revised version.
She preferred that tho word "charity"
there properly rendered "love" because
il, she said, meant Giving" I said,
I accept your rendering, for "God 10
Charity" which means that He FIRST
came from His Glory, In our nature,
in tho person Of his Son, in order that
We may receive Himself, when wo ac.
oept the gift Of His Son-which 10
Eternal life through Jesus Christ.
So, friend, II you do not know what IL
Is to bclieve, simply "~recs,vc," FAC.
cept," CHERISH" foster."-Jcsus in
your heart and lifc-by the Holy Spir.
it--as he is ~graciously revealing Him
to you just now. Look to Christ and
life, joy, pcacs and blessing is yoursl
Nor mix the shadow Of ourselves-our
personalities and circumstanees-with
tho blessed Christ, as we have too often
alas! bccloudcd his glorious %characterl
Jesus only" must ever be our theme.
He 10 Gods magncti lie will draw
hearts to Himiclf IL we truly present
Him to the people, so that they can
SEQ Jesus % . substitute, Saviour and
Sanctifer. He is the Gospel! With
out Christ there are no joyful tidings
from God to you and me. We have
life in Him. lie said, "because I live
yc shall live Also" "Christ IL ouI
li!e." Let IA live this Gospel Lifer'
received BY His soul.saviug Holy Spirit
and scatter this God.glorifyisg good
news" throughout the world--to every
creature-until He come. For The
sake Of Him who died for 10 and rose
again. Amen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
WRECKED az cow.
Three Men Killed In . smashup Mes
Morganfeld, Ny.

N.Y.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 26.-Frcighi
train No. o., southbound on the Ohio
Valley road, was wrecked near Morgan.
field, KY. about 30 miles south Of this
city. The killed are:
FRANK THRELkELD, fireman, Hat
field, 1ud.
FRED VAN DORIAN, engineer, Hen.
derson, Ky.
WILLIAM DAVIS, head brakeman,
H~opkinsville, Ky.
Davis was thrown from the cars to
the ground and caught in the debris.
When the cars caught fire he was still
pinned under a freight car and was
burned into an almost unacceptable
mass. Threlkeld was caught in the n
CINE and crushed to death in an instant.
Engineer Van Doran's body was burned
to a crisp. The wreck was caused by
the engine striking a cow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Low Rates In Sight.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Western passenger
officials reached no conclusion on the
making Of Worlds fair rates from their
territory. The problem Of making the
greatest possible earnings for their lines
was uppermost in the conference. The
problem was forced on the passenger
officials by their superior officers, and
each has settled ideas on the subject,
which renders an amicable agreement
impossible. A forced compromise will
probably be adopted. It is beloved the
final agreement will be no higher than a
fare and a third for the round trip bo.
tween Chicago and the Missouri river,
and no lower than one fare for the
rouni trip. Beyond the Missouri the
maximum rate will be one fare for the
round trim.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Nsbrasks swine Exhibit,

LINCOLN, July 2i.-The executive COM
mittee Of the State Swine Breeders asso.
citation held q meeting In this city for the
purpose Of selecting the hogs to be sent
to the Worlds fair as the Nebraska
swine exhibit. The committee ap-
pointed some time ago to select the ami
mails has visited several sections Of the
state and have selected 100 hogs Of the
best representative types for the exhibit.
The exhibit will be shipped to Chicago
Sept. 90, and the breeders feel confident
that their hogs will compare favorably
with any at the fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Opened Fire ON Managua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 20. -
Without warning the rebel ships opened
u bombardment of this city. Two wo-
men and three children were killed and
many persons wounded. During the
four hours the bombardment continued
80 shells were thrown in the city. One
Of them struck near the United States
legation. Minister Baker has made q
formal protest to the revolutionary
,Junta.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Colonel Ainsworth Indicted I.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The grand
jury found a true bill against Col. Fred.
erick G. Ainsworth, chief Of the record
and pension division Of the wal depart
ment, George w. Dant, the contractor
employed to make the excavation for
the electric light plant, William Il. Co
vert, superintendent, and Francis Sasse,
engineer of the building, holding them
responsible for the Ford's old theater dis.
aster of June 5 last, in which 23 persons
lost their lives and a large number Of 9th
ers were injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

CuYAnooA FALLS. o., July 27.-The
second section Of tho Baltimore md Ohio
express, west bound, was wrecked n
mile east of Monroe Falls. Spreading
Of tho rails caused the wreck at
a point where there Ia a short curve
in the track. Five Of the coaches,
loaded with passengers, most Of whom
were on their way to Chicago, were
thrown down a 1O-foot embankment. No.
body was killed outright, but 80 ware in
jured, five Of them, it is thought, seri-
ously.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
No Faith Cure Preacher Wanted.

PAwNEE CITY, Neb., July 22--The
Nebraska Presbytery of the United Pres.
byterian church granted the request Of
Q large majority Of the members Of the
Second United Presbyterian church 70
remove the Rev. Brooks $ their pastor.
He had been preaching for them for
seven years, but within the last year had
been advocating divine healing, and two
weeks ago delivered two sermons from
the pulpit on that subject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Tried to Cremate IIis wife.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 25.-At Friend,
30 miles west Of here, Michael Kesler,
aged 70 years, set fire to his sons house,
and it was burned. His wife, old and
feeble, narrowly escaped cremation.
Kesler was arrested and made q con-
f~ession, saying he wanted tho old lady,
from whom he was separated. out of the
way, SO that he could mortgage some
land, she having refused to give her con
sent to the transaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
WILL WAGE ACTIVE WAR.
-
France Making Preparations for Her Cor
Oucst of Siam.

France Making Preparations for Her Con-
quest Of slam.
PARIS, July 2J.-The Liberte news.
paper says that France will seize and
hold Battambang and Angkor as guar
antees that her demands will be satisfied.
The Temps says that the beginning Of
The blockade will be deferred until
Thursday or Friday, to enable France to
take the steps prescribed by interna-
tional law. Besides the blockade, mill
tary operations will be opened shortly.
The details of these operations are still
undetermined. They will be settled at
q cabinet council in a day or two. Steps
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Germany Would He Pleased.

BERLIN, July 95.-The Tagblatt says
that Germany would be pleased should
frances over,reach;ng spirit cause seri-
II complications in Asia. Nor would
tho German government be disturbed,
adds The Tagblatt, IL the present trouble
resulted In a rivalry in eastern Asia be-
tween France and Great Britain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Swallowed Gasoline.

P~rArrsxoUTH, Neb., July 21.-The
little 2-year-old son Of G. D. Cummins
swallowed some gasoline which he &C.
cured from q large can on the porch.
Medical aid was summoned, but It was
Of no avail. The child died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
CAPITAL stock Incresscd.

OMAHA, July 23.-At q special meet
ing Of tho stockholders of the Omaha
and Republican Valley Railroad com
pany, in the Office Of John NJ. Thurston,
the capital stock Of the company was
increased to el5, zoo. 900, made necessary
to cover the deficiency Of branch roads
to the Union Pacific
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Maximum Rate Bill.

LINCOLN. July 28.-The railroads
played their last trump card In the game
they have been playing with the people
over the maximum rate bill by serving
an injunction upon the members Of the
state board Of TRANSPORTATION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
STRIKERS RESORT TO FORCE.
Guns, Pistols and Clubs Freely Used
ut Weir City-scveral Persons
Wounded.

WEIR CITY, Kan, July 22.-The ex-
pected crisis has come In the Kansas
miners strike. Miners who were will.
ing to work have been attacked by the
strikers, ana blood has been shed. The
feeling which has been growing more
and more bitter for several days, cul.
minated in a fierce battle at Clements
pit, one mile south Of this city. All the
forenoon there were mntterings Of the
approaching storm. and the feeling wa
universal that serious trouble was at
hand.
Just before noon a band Of 800 men,
headed by 100 women, which had been
marching to the various strip pits,
reached Clements pit, and a committee
tried to persuade the miners there to
quit work. This they refused to do, and
when the committee reported, the entire
body Of marchers moved on to the works
to force the men out. The strip men
were ready for them. and when they had
passed the trespass line, they were fired
upon, and a general battle ensued, in
which Winchesters, pistols and clubs
| were used.
Over 100 shots were fired and it Is
nothing short Of q miracle that nobody
was killed. One man was injured in
the forehead. another in the leg, a boy
was shot in the foot. and n OF the wo.
men got a ball through her arm. None
Of the injuries are fatal, and it Is be-
lieved that none Of them are dangerous.
A number On both sides were badly
beaten up with clubs and dubbed guns,
As a result Of the battle, the men in the
strip pit were routed by the strikers and
were forced to fee for their lives, pur
sued by the bowling mob, which would
have lynched them had they beer
cauUht.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Fed the Hungry,

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July e5.-One
hundred and fifty-three miners arrived
here on a Union Pacific freight and were
given food and drink. Cheese, bolgna,
headcheese, ham, bread, crackers, cake.
pie, coffee and tobacco were brought to
the depot and placed on trucks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Long Diatance WAlkcr KuIed.

OMAHA, July 20.-W. J. Oakley Of
New York. who was walking from San
Francisco to New York on a wager, was
killed by q Union Pacific train Q few
miles west of here. Oakley was on.
~deavoring to make the trip without
money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Wheat closed lsSc 70
INC lower: corn, lhac 10 1850, n oats 10 70
1hc lower than last night.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, G9s; August, O3N; Septem-
her, 8ta4c; December, 7iAc.
CORN-July, 39hc; August, a9Stc; Septem-
Der, 4Oh4c; May, 4oc.
OATS-July. s7tsc; September, 24,tc; May,
2sl4c. ~
PORK-Julv, sl9.Is; August, $780, septem-
Der. S5.51.
LARD July, s9.77,k; September. siO.O7A.
October, 500.
RIBS July, ss.l5; September, Ss.s5. Co.
tOber, 1925.