davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Mr.. WILLARD on CLEVELAND AND TAMNANY
Washington dispatch 10 The Chicago Inter Ocean,

Washington
IL Is not often that would look 10 Germany for
information the purpose, or policy OF an American
PRESIDENT. Iiut " The National Z"ltung OF Bcrnll
Germany, OF recent date. which has arrived here
contains In editorial article letter from liclrf
Willard In which the latter assumes 10 speak iof inc
Cleveland Administration, ana particularly denies some
current opinion TO the Victoria liocl conference
between Grover Cleveland and the leaders OF 1amnany
Hall Henry Willard has not said rs much ~ thls III
any American newspaper. For that reason, possibly
translation Of his article. even II II comes by IN.
way Of the capital OF the German Empire. may he OF
Interest 10 THIS country. Mr.. Willard says
The assertion that Cleveland entered into formal
on as To the division OF the Federal offices AMI spois
nuently been made IN Kepublican papers during the
comnaicn Though conradlced repeatedly. II appears
that even In Germany this assertion has found an
ruirancc. ! consider IL my duty political ana
personal friend of Mr.. Cleveland herewith formally
L. declare that that assertion does him great In
iusice jnasmuch as II lacks absolutely all foundation
urnc The eight months Of the Presidential campaign
siood uninterrupted In the front; | assisted In the
revolt Of New York Democrats against the tyranny
lwlknor) Of Tammany Hall. At Chicago did every
hing I'm my power for his denominations. had The
nlrasurp TO assist the National Committee In the con
iuct OF the campaign. thereby coming IN CONTACT WIN
,ur candidate and Oht1in direct and n''SOnnl hr""
cdce OF every thing that concerned him. What oc-
Cured between hlm and ia" IhhIn.nN lie. ..r ~
especially known 10 me. and can knowingly give tht
assurance that not olly such agreement cnier0
iu,o INT thrt the contrary Cleveland replied IN
the mo,t positive energetic and even hrsque (sehI0nl
nsnper ~ inlmauon w that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
MARRIED..

CHArNCEY-CARR-At Chfst's Church. Louisville Ken
fuckv on Wedned evening, January the ilth ioo'
by tho Rev Charles T.. Crak. Alice Louise uaueh,r ui
Tho late Henry Montgouer'e Carr, OF Louisville h'n-
ticky' 10 samuel sloan Chauncey OF Brooklyn, New
York -,
HAY-wFLsH-January 18th, at TIE church r 2r tne
Transirurltlon. by the Rev Or. lioughton T rance
Evciyr daughter u O,goof and julia shrey welsh 10
John Fred, rick Gray ~
uARDING-FoOTE-On "Wednesday. January H. lS.s'
AZ the residence the brides parents NateAl 'rerhc
Co. y. Y, by the Rev D. Mccartney a'slstev oT anT
Roy Edward Brl'slin d. d., OF Blookyn y \" Mnty
Ndia Footc Catsaill, Robert Harding OF Brooh!h
y. Y. .
Y-FORCE-January 9TH 1898, BY the Rev; DR.;
Throdore L. Cuyer Elizabeth Frances Force 10 to"afd
Herbert Kinney. Of Brooklyn y. \.
M,IAUGUIIN-SMITU-O "wednesday. January 1ith, at
IN, home OF the brGe's parent The Dakota by me
pov Or Cornelius, Smith. as stct bv the KEY, !f'
charles W Homer of Rrooklyn. Frances Adelaide
daughter Of vii lam r. Smith, to George Mclaughlin
Of New-YOrk.
NEWEII-PoMEROY-A Madison. New'Jer'ey. on
ihnrsdav January 18th 1898 by the Rey. Joseph Il.
Kerr u D. George Baldwin Newell. OF New loIK, 10
Iulio daughter Of the late George Pomeoy OF Madison
New.Jersey.
Dr Isaac f.. smith, Edmund +. Schuyler 70 Minnie g.
p,kcr only daughter OF the late Russell Grain.
STANTON HUBEELL-on wednesday noon. January
lth 1898 the First CONGREGATIONAL Church at NJ ms
acld Ohio by the Rev. }. w. iu6bel d. D.. julia
Ivnes daughter the officiating clergyman TO MI John
shepard Stanton, of Brooklyn. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13


DRowS-M M0na,quan New.Jerssy. Jan. 1Ith 1893.
die SrsdssETT ,d b,Sw" i. B al q, M
aaSsc Of his mother9 Henry Mason p West
Notice Of iuneril hereafter. .
,isors" KrSs elder Louise Fowler and j. Ed
It IT, AH late SSa ys%r St As d West es
friday evening" R'gio Sa%IaSy la'N' at 80
cooN-on l2 1898 at G o. Ss c, M yod Ma G
En a and friends respectfully invited to stend the
fnesl an AZ saturday evening January I4h
DAvENPoRrAt saanae Lake y O I J' aSs as
r. Davenport. in his 10th year
DIM0N ON the 18th inst stephen c. son OF the late
The friends invited TO sttend h b d funeral
Intcrmcnt at Greenwood 1900,
Luhe ssS% 1 1naSay '-' 1872 '0u"'
Washington papers please copy. , "a.
rAY the residence Of Miss C. A. ,ronSs M,Ty
dass%sG ESons az" e4u E.'Gss i
Fonc s,.t tS% S. ra%' lh n at p M '
GRAnAMon wdeday January I IN AZ Milestone are
p'S % aa s place Ia s'i from us as ate GSne
F. FrId i,,i'' The 18Th instant o'clock p M
We Of HcSandcr F. Kehum, in the 42d year of her
Funeral service. will held her late residence 80
Mount Morrssve. on Saturday the l'th Inst al IL
"iasenh Ktchel 81, in the QOth year OF his age 49,
EYnera services will be held at his late residence on
saturday. 18th inst at 2 p. m. r,
carraaes az Madison meet IL train from Barclay
or Christopher-st
MIEAN-suddenly January 10th. Samuel Mclean, for
merly OF Brooklyn. in the 73d year Of his age. ,
Enersl AZ Christ Church WATERFOWL Conn, on Satu uay
January l4th. at half H. c., r.o, -, o
er.rial car on train leaving Grand central Depot az
n clock a. M returning 30 y. m.
sIIIIMAN-on Tuesday. January 10TH Harriet slilman
dangher the late Gold 5. Silliman, IN the o1th year
Of her age uo ,.o,o NJ "a,
Cnton.-t., brooklyn .
,ot,IEK-On Wedne stay January 18th, Esela Marshall
wIfs of Frank squier and daughter OF the late Kew
Joseph ID. II rshal.
Funeral services her late residence, ~ Nihths'e
Erookyn Friday January 18th. at II o'clock
ruoN rsON-At Morristown, New-Jersey, TUESDAY night
January 10th r. De Thompson, son OF the late
George W. Thompson, OF this city
Funeral services private.
Intcrnicnt family vault n GREENWOOD
TISDALE-At Astoria, on Thur-cay January I'm, sam
uel blackwell Ti-dalc in the oal year % h'S ~ .,
Funeral Vices his late resdeaee, Nv 8<nAin-s'''
Saturday at p ~.
Interment priSates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
1 WEDDING

Miss Gertrude strauss. daughter OF Jacob strauss,
Of No. II East nchundrfd'hhd e'V'hth-st, was
morrlcd 10 william Alsber- Of th, city, I'm the ball
room Of Mazzctii's last evening. The Rev. DR.. Kohut
o0cIated The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Jennie Strauss. The nshers were Nathan We'll, How
ard Cohen Morris Alsberg Walter and Edward strau s.
brothers Of the bride. dinner and dance followed
the ceremony. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie, Basch, the Misses Marks, MT ana Mrs J.
OppeDhelmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett. Miss Gertie
stein Mr. and Mr.. benjamin Stern. Mr. and Mrs. d.
I eyy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy. DR.. and Mrs. j..
Teschner Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nosson, Isldor Stern,
Mr. and Mrs s. H. Levy, Philip strans, Louis Maynz,
Mr. and Mrs. d. Greenfield, MIR. and Mrs. ID. Rose
and Miss Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Jolly HOTEL MEN AT nIlNEE.
THEIR ASSOCIATION HAS MEREY TIME AT lTh
ANNUAL DINNER


The fourteenth annual dinner Of IA" Hotel Association
u New.Yoik city g,eu last night IA the ballroom
A. u. uonlco's Ncafly 800 hotel men. who had torn
then.c.yc, away from their ho,tcrc' and left b'nd the
nc,crceasing cry oi 'front.' met aud enjoyed themselves
In the manner peculiar hotI men. who. being adopts
In tho ert of entertaining others. can. when they wish,
.at.r,an themselves Ia way that leave, nothing 10 D.
l.lred uulc., IL IS 'norr" l.. L. McrIA ID proprietor
Z the Continental Hotel and president Of the association
q. the cha rnan Of evening and James II. Brc,ln.
who Ace,n on Broadway and Twenty nlnh-t acted
postmaster.
Al 10 80 o'clock Mr.. MeInncd raped for order, ana
Then road several kilograms from men who were unable
~ lc nt..ont Among them were regrets from Grover
Cleveland Governor Roswell T.. Flower, Richard Croker
and II CoodvIn prc.dcnt Of the Hotel Association Of
Massachusetts, following toasts were then proposed
aud answered: Iotc Associations James H. Br"slln
com Counfry " the REV Or. {. L. living "Our Courts
Iudce Eufl. II. Cowing "The Press John w keIiar ;
..Iotc, of the Past Present. w H. flaming; Some
Point. Of Resemblance Lawyers and Hotel Keep
- g. NJ Pinncy IT, a. G. Foster rected poem com
,o.od by S. T. wardcll Of Boston. entitled st Peters
New.York Hotel Register" and brought tears u every
eye $3.50
IL was not until this mornpg that the hotel men sa
tcd after one Of successful dinners th'y hau
ever enjoyed On the platform with MI Meiflhen were
r. T. Campbell II. Blsch0r j., Judge H. w BOOK
,.vo, Judge David McAdam, Judge J. +. DAILY. Re-
corder Smvth J. H. Kcdington. James H. BresIin l. T.
Myers George w Ptney, IT,. James T. Fitzgerald ana
w T. Brown Among the guests were J.. q. Duny.
rocob A. Cantor G.. w. Roesch, d. r. Mcmahon
IT. r. MCGOWAN. r. l.. FItner. John w. Jaco6uA JUDGE
NJ Ehrllch Andrew J. White, \. j. Canmeyer j. H.
sexton T. C. Eastman Police Commissioner John McCia'"
lodge r. A. Van wyck. Judge J. NJ finsimmon-. judge
! II Mccarthy Judge II. L. Goldfoge. Justice Wouhope
fyn, and NJ t. Rrcslin The six tables were presided
over by Glrdner Wcherbee. w. L. Jacques. D. L. Bates.
H. H. Pearson. H. IL. Brockaway and A. L. Ashman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
pRTrr CARTER OF A TJYTN-SCREW LAUNCH

Green River. Utah, Jan. 12-The twin'screw lauhch
Major Powell started the mouth Of San Rafael River
,a.t evening for Trip through the Caarct canon Of
Colorado River The craft made twelve miles In an hour
being thrown from side 70 side OF the su'am III h'lrN
condition She managed To csca; the rocks but at the
ouh of the she struck snsg and sunk Every
one escaped Is the first TIP IN the canon ever
IL dr by "a craft Of her size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
THE SIT FOR THE LOSS or THE ALvA.

boston Jan la.-Eiihu Root. Of New-York, and T. s.
l. f. Dodge Of Boston. counsel for W. X. Vanderbilt
who prefers that Of the yacht Ava should be heard
I'm New.York have ned papers with the District Court
setting forth why the petition OF the Metropolitan
steamship Company. limiting the liability q the company
IA tho value Of the H. +. Dimock which sunk the
Aly, should b. dismlsssd Mr.. Vanderbilt places the
value of the yacht oooo and Of ons property at
- 600 by the sale o; the wreck 800 wss realized
'hs lass sSOl 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
RLCH GOLD STRIKE u COLORADO.

Pueblo Col, Jan. 1c-Consdera be excitement among
miners and prospectors has been caused the new
gold camp 1T Ophr about forty miles distant In the
C,r,enhorn Mountains. An assay from that camp de-.
veoped high 237 Of gold 10 the ton and that
only twelve feet from discovery
was made in August but IL had been kept quiet over
200 claims have already been staI<Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Union LEAGUE ELECTION.
cryrRAI. PORTER PRESIDENT NOW.

nrpEw DELIVERS A vALEDICTORY-NO or.
POSITION TO THE TICKET.
r,o election Of the Union League Club passed oil
in, without inCident. for the delivery OF
n' '.,cev NJ. Depcws valedctory president The
%. named By the Nominating Committee was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

When baby wae SICK. we gave her Casto'e.
Whrn she was a enid, she cried for Castorla,
When She became Mis-. she chung TO Castofla.
When she had children, abe gave them Costors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
A Strong Point.

Your grocer keeps Cudahys Rex Brand Extract Of
P.,f FOR he can't afford 10 keep lrstclass sugar ana
sacond.class food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

The desperate mlce influence the dealers against
selling the Admiral" cigarettes seem 70 be sctuaed by
tie fact that they arc superior TO all others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

George C:oulet, Az Brut, 1884.
Tho highest grade Champagne shlppd from france.
Very Dry Exquisite Bouquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13

Ask for 'Mantou' Water and don't be led to be-
cvc that some other just gOot. Order 1t Tor uhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must lie Endorsed with
fulI name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
Religions Notices.
MONDAY MEETINGS

MONDAY MEETINGS
EVERY DAY,
10 minutes after 10 10 minutes before 4.
IN and after THURSDAY jan r. the 40 minute noondsa
meetings OF the Metropolitan Meetings will be held come
5,hsyc and I5th-st Evening meetings every day. cosnq
5th.aye. and l5th.st
Rev. C. H YATMAN. LAsAas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-13
LicbIs Company. Extract Of Beef

Makes. unioubtedly. the best beef tea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14
IA IIORTE
12-ATOCHA-12
i I'O(tII u
AEmaC6n de NoyeCIades.
Mercatlo, CoI0m Y Ga.

)ado e favor eaaa iia mas ~ que pbeo 5,spsnaado
este etaoecil nto ls daeaos
s. distne
] la,o en e como12 eaaate) ben ae.toaroiene
IA So*ion dc don Ramon Rivera, aa5an IL 4
f1"'o.n -l11~@a9 hsenaa hy1o1,ro, -i.@b1a
o9s n'oft'ates aeoado de EUROPA AMERICA IN ess7
sufteo en- artuos Is novead exquisite a, iYeea
n1uchos tcnuu a '@''
l1intea son7ros senoa: lu nisla< rapo,a
efo de clntas q foda Iass: eacetiuge de al9o
1 mo dc I1e'Grt sei3 csns oj1aca eoo para saoras
ip1os: pnlelos de seda
lIes eta .s 5aaote s5abrles: abroos d.
\ 4 - -
dc hl trsie a;51s. r.r7a-9 ~ M
dc fApa y
In es- = sur.io IL oai-t5s d .ays g-s-. r..e T.
ze1@N1~tes eajas arrn5eioa,, oyego:. per- I'll 2
marcos sraraf1 f1f-- 79I3
ttra7dcz ii
--=--==--======-=- #
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-14

sR. DON j. {. y AzENHDo. Iqry1~ IL
My seaoe mio amigo: Tensa listed {
me- compIazco en 1nanifest;r Z 1sstcd Qp>, habia1
tje ia, con eli obieto de conoce1. Z ton,lo Il nltl
americanas, inpor1adas tlltimanente, para la "a
marca ELL [ICTORIOSO, asf como las defa5s
/4|"o1 ~uIH|@g y g, suneean, en mi opinion :;
t11go americapas conocidas aqui has1a Ia fecha
Me alegrare ST este impartial nforne ~
alto. amigo q. b. $ m
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
A BATTLE OF THE O~RATORICAL
GIANTS IN THE HOUSE.

In the United States Senate Mr..
Gallinger introduced abill supplemental
to the Pension act of June y. 1890,
providing that, except in cases If cstab-
lished fraud, no pensioner shall be sus-
pended until after a notice of 30 days
given to the pensioner, and after full
and impartial investigation.
Secretary Carlisle declined to either
affirm or deny the statement that the
Administration is favorably considering
a plan to abolish national banks and
substitute in their stead State banks,
under Government supervision.
The Ways and Means Committee
have begun the tariff hearings. Re
representatives. of Bermuda farmers made
on argument for a change in the duty,
and a commission man from New York
advocated a lower tariff on white or
Malaga grapes.
A bill has been prepared and will be
introduced in the Senate and House
simultaneously granting a disability
pension to Government employees, and
providing compensation for injuries
received in the line of duty. The bill
provides pensions for Government en-
ployes injured while in its service or
retired with an honorable record through
sickness or old age, or other disability,
after twenty years of service. >
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
THE NEWS
EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES.

The manufacturers of Fail River,
Massachusetts, decided to reduce wages
10 to 10 per cent, the reduction to take
| effect on the second Monday in Sep
tember, The wages of the employees of
the Union Pacific Railway are to be
reduced 10 per cent.
Some of the mills in Manvillc have
resumed and others have been closed.
The Slater & Lorraine mills in Paw
tucket have resumed work.
According to a Toledo dispatch the
personal damage suit against Chief
Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive engineers, was withdrawn by
the Ann Arbor Railroad Company,
upon the payment by Mr.. Arthur Of
$4,000 and the costs of the suit.
The main cotton and yarn mill of
the Pacific Mills at Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts, have resumed, giving employ
ment to 1000 persons.
The William Clark Thread Mill, at
Westerly, Rhode Island, have resumed
operations, after a months shut
down.
A committee of the employees Of the
Norwood shops of the New York and
New England Railroad had conference
| with President Mcleod at Boston, and,
after listening to his statement of the
situation, they went away apparently
satisfied to submit to the reduction in
wages.
The City of Quincy, Massachusetts,
has broken ground for a seminary pro-
vided for by the will of DR.. Ebcnczer
Woodward, who died % years ago.
The fund, which amounts to $500 900,
is also claimed by Dartmouth College
and a litigation on the question is in
progress. /
A despatch from Providence. Rhode
Island, says that nearly 800 looms in
the Valley Falls Mills have resumed
operation. The rolling mill there have
resumed operations. Keech 4 Brown,
of Valley Falls and the two mills of the
Quidnick Company, at Quidnic, Rhode
Island, have also started up. Several
Burilville mills announce that work will
be resumed shortly.
The Riverside Knitting Mills, at
Little Falls, New York, have started up.
The Carolina Mills, of Carolina,
Rhode Island, have also resumed work,
after two weeks idleness.
Henry c, Ide, of Vermont, has ac-
cepted the position of Chief Justice of
Samoa.
Advices have reached the Navy De
partment that the United States cruiser
Philadelphia made the run from Rio
de Janeiro to Callao, a distance of 5000
miles, in 20 days and is hours, with
out stopping anywhere for coal. This
is at the rate of 242 miles a day for a
continuous run of 81 days without
coaing, and is regarded by naval
officers as a most remarkable perform
ance.
A San Francisco despatch says that
the new cruiser Olympia; on her nm
official trial trip to Found Bay, has
developed speed exceeding 20 knots,
and Captain Goodall, who commands
her, expects her to beat the y knots
record OF the cruiser New York when
her Official trial takes place. )
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
CABLE SPARKS.

Arabs in mutiny in Zanzibar killed
the East Africa Company's agent and
attacked n steamer.
Stories of President Carnot's serious
illness are pronounced untrue by the
Paris correspondent of the 'London
Times"
An imminent change in Bavaria's
constitution may make Prince Luitpold
king.
Prince Bismarck's rheumatism is
growing worse.
Constant cheering greets Emperor
William during the military reviews at
Metz.
The French warship Lutin, bearing
$500, 900 as Slams indemnity, has
reached Saigon.
Chinese looted a French Catholic
mission at Ii Chuem, driving the priests
into the mountains. z
England has lost prestige in Siam, by
her course, in their trouble with France.
Emperor William THANKED hissubjects
in Lorraine, for the cordially of their
welcome.
The French wheat crop is estimated at
a decrease of II, 800 1000 hectolitres
from that of 1892.
A portrait of the Pope, carved on
stone and set in a frame of gold, studded
with precious stones, has been sent by
his Holiness to Cardinal Gibbons. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08

80
tilhN7-
In 9tIi"r words. you srem to he more crate
M wt"n 80 people loss their lives AMI you
get OIL tidn Won ara grateful to God when
You all get "i ami Won have no alarm at all.
Now F"l ought 10 be thankful when you es-
',aI' iIpH H'rl!"n'. but more thankful when
.Il'y alt escape. lu tn" one ease your graft
Iude Is somewhat selfish in the other it Is
more llk' rat It ought 10 he.
90, iiesn common mareies. these COMMON
1''selH--- how hitl" w apr 'ci1te them and
Ao" soon W. forget them, Like the OK
gram, wih III" clover up TO lis eyes, like
me blri Pi"HluS the worm ont of the furrow
never tElnSlug 10 thank God, who makes
me grass grow an! VINO gives life to every
hVihS tang from the animalcuin in the sod
TO the Srrtph on The throne. Thanksgiving
On tn" 21tI OF November, in the autumn Of
me year. nut blessings hoIr by hour aud day
compared our indifference 10 the brute,
out perhaps | wronScd the brute. d not
KNOW tut that among its other instincts it
may nave an instinct by which it recognizes
the dlvln" hand that feeds it. | do not know
out thht Gpi is through 1t holding commu-
ni'atlon with what We call Irrational crea-
ion. The COW that stands under the will
.oW ny tho water course chewing its cui
'o"Ss very thankful, AMI who can tell how
nu,h n ilri means ny its song! Inc roIna
81 the linT"r7 smell like incense. and the
mist arising from the river looks IKE the
smoke OF a m0rnlnS saeriiicH. On. that We
wtf' a responsive
II yoh were thirsty and asked me Tor q
irhE and Eav" You this glass OF water, your
common instinct would reply. ''fhank you"
Ana yet. now many r%haitees Of mercy we get
-FOUR by h2nr from the hand OF the Lord, our
Father and our King, and we do not even
Fh1nE IN say FrIhrFE Nln 20 Mara lnZt IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
SOUTH AND WEST.

The shops of the st. Louis South
western Railway, at Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas, have re-opened with their full
force of 500 men.
The banking house of Josiah Morris
d Co., of Montgomery, Alabama, which
made an assignment recently have re-
sumed business, the depositors having
agreed to give the bank time to pay its
Indebtedness.
1t is reported hat 20 bodies have been
taken from the Coosaw river at Port
Royal, and it is thought that many
others will be found.
The damage in Charleston, South Car
DINA, caused by the hurricane, is esti-
mated at $1,111, 500. On this loss there
is over $1,000, 900 cyclone insurance.
slx persons were killed and two injured.
Beaufort, s. c., suffered fearfully
from the storm.
Captain Finnie, of the steamer Bes-
sic, which arrived from Beaufort, St.
Helena, says;
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-08
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
Carving II TRAM Of Cars With It Into
the Westfeld River.
1T WAS BEING REPAIRED AND WAS NOT
PROPERLY BRACED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 31.-The
Chicago limited express train for Boston
broke through a frail iron bridge on the
Boston and Albany Railroad, one and
half miles east of Chester, about 1880
to-day, and four Wagner cars were
crushed, killing at least IS persons,
fatally injuring several others, while
at least a score are badly hurt.
The wreck is the worst ever
known on the railroad. The bridge
was strengthened for the big locomo-
tives and the workmen, who were put
ting on the plates, were at dinner when
the crash came.
The locomotive passed over the struc-
ture but was smashed, the water tank
being thrown a long distance. The
buffet, two sleepers and a dining car
were smashed to kindling when they
struck the stream twenty feet below,
but the two day coaches and a smoker
in the rear did dot leave the track.
There had been thirteen dead bodies
taken out at O'Clock, and twelve of
themhad been identified.
tlltlil Iiuu bttli lOul Illittli sGIIOuoly III
jured and five or six may die.
The train was seven minutes late at
Chester, and the rail. Dad hands say it
was going at the rate of twenty miles an
hour when it struck the first of the two
spans across the Westfield river, The
LOGON olive seemed to leap across the
bridge as the trusses collapsed and fell
over to the south.
The conductor wal taking tickets in a
day coach, and, although thrown vio-
lently down, escaped serious injury,
There are only a few houses in the vicin-
ity, and a man driving by gave the
alarm through the village street.
The hospital was a group of apple
trees in an adjoining orchard, where
scores were taken. Ok teams arrived
with loads of straw, cushions, bedding
and food. 5
The wounded were soon removed to
the houses of N. A. HARDWOOD, Wash
ington Moore and j. c. Croker, and
all that remained on the apple-strewn
ground were 10 bodies, covered with
red blankets from an adioinging stable.