davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
LYING IN STATE.
Tho Remains Of Mayor HFFIson at
tho City Hall.
A Horrible rind tn "a rrunh 90 the
hocE Isiaud Depot IL was
for nissrctiom

CmoAao, Oct. 8i.-rho remlins OF
the late Mayor Harrison were borne i'
the city hall today to lie In state.
Dsues crowds lhronged the streets an
sldowalEs Tor blocks around tho Hatfi'
eon mansion ON Ashland uoulcvnri
previous to tho start. Ia tlo main
II was not fashionable throns
but was such u one as tn life ho lihoi 10
move amongst and speak with. a
solemn u liacss prevailed as clght
slalwaTt fire department captains
emerged bearing tho cuilin. Eighl
puliUe captains followed, snnring tue
hOnurs as pail bearers. Ino oyflvgu
was long one aud tue distnnco TO iuo
city hall through the heart OF the city
was two miies Hnd covered c0nsidcfhbie
time.
The utmost simplicity CHARACTERIZE
the march ~ the city hall. Tue henfsu
was perfectly plain blnck vehicle
with no nUddiug plumo', aud no music
tesounGed above thU tread Of the ieet
following the remains. In tue mean
time a great thrOng hal ggth q
ttNN Mhl NA ANt Wy hHlA "
men, women ana ohilurrn, A. the
cortegv approached hats wcrodoiied Ia
roverent silence. A. the htutse
Stopped before the entrance tho strains
Of Chcpln's funeral march fesounded
from the laud on the steps and Nd
tho casket was borne within, slhI
were heard on every side.
The ca.ket wDs deposited on n caia'
IN que a the main corridor, turrouni-
ed hy floral offerings. The doors we're
opened and a seemingly endless stTgam
of people began moving past In two
lines. All day long they passed rapidly,
seeming M " they would continue MI
night " they were permitted. They
looked upon a face perfectly natural
In the peacoiuluess Of death. The
dead mayor looked as II sleeping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

had o. roll 100 tHst Goos Ngul alrg
.t holding. Ate. hal. nn hour %
rally occurred, rang rg up o. q. -utsr
lerdiur. Alter iemrur ry weakness
uuotlrr ndyanre tp.H Place mud ibe
maiac. continued u "a cap Go u0ou,
thuulh prices wefo suI below closing
prices OF yesterday.
Stocks broke niler noon, under
o. heavy ttivo ut fuEut uhich tnW
dowu from 90, recovering p" lu Z.
Tho matke. sa.ttiil v,u't NJ "f. 900,
At2u. IN. stocks JccIu Gar. MFR
which tner wnth Wiif nh Nc'1it
bISing but btl8re $3.50 tho drlIsei Do
again set iu which rlu.luu'u n'm's
O. the close, although there wis n sligH H
recovery u 8omu har.f. TIE mHl' l
rl.sc weak nt 900 Improvement oil l1
4 lr.m the ! west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

there was nm excess Of tax receipts and
cons queiily % rounding " the sur
rlu- money ~ Taxpayers was ordered.
some Of the per Ous entitled to share
iu tuis were Of the opinion that the
amount due o. them w0ul bu credited
10 their account on thi- years tn1es;
but 10 their discomfort learned upon
prescuting Themselves ihlt they must
look 10 The former collector Tor their
ma upy. This has naturally 0cgasioned
SOME rOm plalut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
uNEAsINEss N EUROPE.
Fears Eutertatnrd Concerning the
Trancs. Russia Alliance.

Fears Eutertatnrd Concerning the
Tranrs- Russia Alliance.
BERLiN, Oct. 3l.-rhere IL no dis.
guisiug the fact that considerable Ut
ensiness exists In Europe at the present
situation OF the powers, and this un-
tasiuess In increasing rs tho nature Of
the Franco. Russian alliance becomes
known.
The hamburger Ndohriohteu, In IN
article which thp best informed people
insert IL nt least instipAtvd by bis.
marck, accounts for the Russian reply
10 the French adVancsh Ou the ground
that Russia may he driven into the
arms Of France by the gOwlng suspiu.
Ions Of GeImauy'B intimacy with Eng
land. IL say,: "rhe dreihuud Ia no
way threatens Bussia, but as slon ~
Russia became suspicious diplomacy
would be- exercised IN defense VI Eng.
LANDS anu.Russian interests and
Russlg's resentment Immediately
aroused" Naohrioitsn also nakpa tue
Insertion that secret treaty exit,
between Russia ana Italy by which
the former agrees 10 mediate In ltaly %
favor IN Paris, under certain contin-
genUlta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
IT POURED IN FAST.


Upwards o. 500, 600 was paid into the
county collectors otiioe during yester.
day "a taxes, aud the prospects
are that toIay's receipts will exceed
that amount. Taxpayers have stood
around for nearly an hour Mt a time
the last few Jays yaiuly hoping to get
inside the office, aud then gone away
10 return again at some future oppor.
tunlly.
IL viii be remembered that last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
Parcel Repository.

A novel aud apprgolsblo method Of
accommodating that part OF hepubtic
which lives outside the business part
OF the city has just been introduced by
the Wasatch Drug company At their
store at the corner Of state and SECOND
South streets, In the shape OF n parcel
repository. II II simply for tho benefit
OF persons who are compelled 10 carry
bundles about with them whilo shop.
ping. IL costs them nothing whNleysr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
Today's Probate Court.

Estate OF William Roseverc, de-
CEASED. Hearing on final account aud
petition for distribution aud same VI.
lowed.
Estate Of Jefferson A. Clark, de-
ceased. Order madolthst citation issue
10 Annie CLARK, TO show cause within
ten days why she toes not qualify AS
RdministtHtTiX.
Ertate Of Samuel Green ct a ,miuors.
Hearing on petition Tor family allow.
kuCe, aud order was made "a prayed
provided the income reaches that
umuunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

wAsntNaroN, Oci. 3l.-ihc silver
,o,.ai biii cannot me up boo the
uotse today. Sptnker CItp Gays
uu'ler the rules the bill VIII lie lnil
b,tors tnu n use tnmOff.w W. u uii
come W by unanimous consent w,
Riaud enys uuanim us consent VII
nd he given. Bland was asked u
.nrne arrangement can ur made so
that a Jay might bo devoted TO debate
an thc bili. He replied iu the mega
live, anu enid that the rules mu-t oe
followed. Ho said hu th usht 40 time
can ue flxcu IN any uveut ipr vote HH
msmhefs who ucb,rrd, WOuiu De- given
an opportunity 10 speak uu tie biil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
AGAIN AFFIRMED.

LoNpoE, Dot. 3l.-rhe Brazilian
minister IN this city IN an interview
regarding the alleged secret treaty snid
In have been entered into between tue
Uniled States and Bre2il, ia quoted as
saying. "l received u dispatch from
my government yesterday, making
u statement similar % the one
rabled TO tho Associated Press.
While II is possible such u treaty IN
the general conception OF the word
does not exist, you can depend upon
II there is u good understanding he.
tween the two republics and that the
United states will not permit the
restoration OF the monarchy II 10 can
prevent IL. Tho American warshius
have not gone to RIO do Jansrio To-,
nothing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
From the Antipoles.

Mr. Watkin Wayne, general man
agor OF the Daty Telegraph, Mt sydney,
New South Wales, is IN salt Lake on a
urlef yioit, aud made q pleasant cali
on the Nuws today, lie is enjoying
tho present delightful weather. aud
occupies his time la making careful
ubsurvatilusand Visiting various points
OF Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
A GRAVE nonnED.
su.pirion. Confirmed. TO- THE Trunk
,,p.usd.-lt Contained y Dead Body.

Ousnsd.-it Contained y head Body.
CHICAGO, OcG. 3l.-zhjrtly alter
miduigug isst night ,wO men Drought
= htavy trunk 10 tnu KocK l'laud rail-
road station anu had II CubcKuu 10
AuamUsa, Iowa Al hour later the
ua.pageman suspected all WAS not
light aud ssut lot lne police anu nau a.
opened. Thoy were nUftiiied nj finding
ltcontaincd tue body OF mau, "fappeu
IN oil cloth. There were no marks Of
violence ON IL, Out attached to one OF
tho ieet was tag SUCH Ms In used at tho
moruue at the county hospital, IL ~
nuppused tho bOdy was iutunded for
airsection. This afternoon man pft-
suutrd check for the trunk at tbs sta.
ton and was NJ once arrested ON a
charge Of grave robbery. He gave tho
name OF DR.. w. T. Ecklcy, VI Fort
Madison, Iowa. He At fret said he
got the body 10 work On himself, but
afterwards said he was working for
Prot. raSquaty, ofChicago, pI ct graduate
OF a medical college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
SOME CHANGES MADE
In the Election Judges for Salt Lake
city.

The following substitutions were
made today IN the First and Third
precincts Of Salt Lake City by the
Utah Commissions
First precinct, pull Joseph Saw
yer vice Charles Skewes,
Third precinct, poll l-Elwood b.
Tyson vice T.. -, Lyons.
In poll p First precinct, the name Of
"F j." Bn.sett (as sent IN by the reg.
IstIaT) should read "F. g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

wAaHiNGrOS, Oct. 3l.-COuoerning
tho statement from London As 10 the
uttcrance Of the Brazilian minister
touching the treaty Of Brazil aud the
United States, Secretary Gresham said.
IF eau scarcely believe the Brazilian
minister made any such statement, for
there II not particle OF foundation for
H." lie added there was no under
standing In regard to the affair as lar
~ La. LnDNN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

NEw YORK, Oct. STA crank
called on Cniul OF Police Byrnes this
afternoon and demanded n hundred
thousand dollars which no declared
ByTuos owed him. OF this twenty.
i've thousand was Interest whioh he
wanted In pennies. lie was locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

New York, Oct, 8l.-Mongolla
Andfews, the man arrested yesterday
Ia the office OF Eiw,n Gold, was 10
manied 10 jail TO-DAY puniing eNuml-'
nation IA 10 his sanity. His words
and aotioua while In court were such
that every Que present was convinced
lhAl he Do lnRAne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

NEW fuRK, Oct, 3l.-Slocks opened
weaG, tending downward In spite OF
the passage OF the silver repeal bill by
the Senate.
The heaviest Offering was In wesl-
eTn Union on TumOTs that tue bulls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

SoulIl bend, Oct. 3l,-Very Rev.
Edward s)rln, upetvlsor-geueral Of
the order OF thu Holy Gross, anu
founder OF the university OF Notrp
Dame, diet this morning after Ia lln-
goring Illness OF BTiRhts' disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

The death occurred yesterday Of
Jacob Frauzen, who for sometime
prior to his demise had been employed
as pres.man on the Herald. The dc.
ceased was 3j years OF age and leaves
wife and Que CHILD. The bod was
forwarded by rail today 10 Milwaukee,
tho deceased'S old home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
rIIE wOIsLD's Fam.
nnnS Of the Exhibits viii go 10 CALF
forniH some 80 Augusta.

CHICAGO, Oct 3l.-lhers wns a
DECIDED uiminuuon In the Attendance
at the Fair today. though officially
closed last night tho gatus will remain
opou anu tue attractions unchanged,
II II evident tho Ch.ctgoians have
about completed their vislts and the
outside world has made its calculations
20 depart when the official end came
some of the oXnibila viii 90 direct
10 tho MidwinleT Fair at San Francis.
co, IA pumOur OF the plaisanoe a,trno-
tons ate also going there and others
are going tothe Augusta Exposition at
Augusta, ua., which ope gs on NOvem-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
City Republicans to Meet Again To.
MORROW Night.
VACANCIES 10 he FILLED.
Gaic', the Convict, Kicking. -Going 10
Vote the Liberal Ticket. How.
cYrr.-Nutex.

Tho delegate convention Of tho Re-
ruhlicans u this city will reoOnvene
in the WSsa,ch hall tomorrow evening
at 5:3l Tor the purpjso VI filling VA
caucles Occa-iuncI by the resiguauous
OF a number Of nominees ON the ltgis.
la,ive ticket.
All Republican precinct meetings
Tor tomorrow night have been can.
ceiled by order Of the central cum.
mittte.
DAoGETT's DENIAL.
W. n. Daggott writes 10 tho NEWS
~ follows undur date u today concern.
rug au editorial mention he received
IA the Liberal organ this morning!
"Ihu IrbHC OF to-day pays lis 10.
specA o. mr In an article entitled
Then aud Now The iutimation Is
maize that 1 am engaged IN purglng
tue names Of Liberals from tue regis
tfatiUn lists lot sho benefit OF the In.
uepenlcut Citizsus. This Ia uelibrf.
alu Misrepresentation. have had
nothing whatever 10 do with fegistra.
/ ton work, though 1 have given my
| cu IT, o. the success VI the Citzeus'
movement, which believe T. be for
the best 90 cfe-ts OF the city. There
| need DO no wonder al my deferiiOn Of
| The Liberal party. When / connected
/ myself with Il 1 did no ho ostly.
/ am uciuatCd by the same motives
now. Toe Literal party has no longer
any excuse for existence. lt has served
iu putp, NJ ami must give way to tho
rule VI the people.
Respectfully,
NV. II. DAuGErT.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
Respectfully,
wv. II. DAnoETT.n
CONVICT DERRY OATES.

Berry Gates, the coloted Liberal con.
Wet who served term Of years In the
ColofAd0 state prison Tor the murder VI
John Fitzgerald Ia Denver Ia 1854, IL
highly elatcd over his victory IN the
objection raised against him having
a right 10 vote. lie declares that he IL
proud of the Liberal party, and that he
viii be- only too pleased to vote ior Il
aud 10 do its bidding. The colored
people soy that no intends to make IL
warm Tor Mr.. Nesbitt VINO he alleges
exposed his criminal career to tho
NEws. Mir. oates might a. we'll dis.
abuse his mind In this respect. Mr..
NesOitt IN in no way responsible tor the
exposure. IL would have been made
all the same though the latter had been
a thousand miles away.
THE GILMORE "rERJURY" FARCE.
The case Of G. s. Douglas vs. J. J.
Gilmore cltizens' Second precinct
campaign committeeman charged
with perjury WIS h. have come up be-
fore Commissioner Greenman at .
O'Clock this afternoon but by an agree.
ment o. council on either siJe con.
tinuance until Thursday Afternoon at
. o'cl0Cg was granted. IL IL believed
by many that Douglas will be more
than willing 20 withdraw tho charge
before that lato. In oise he falls II Ia
not thought that the case will DO
pressed very hard.
CITIZENS PARADE.
The work OF Arranging for an Inn
mtuse parade " citizens on Saturday
night next II nov we'll Ia hand. Cap.
tninB Of teus, twentirH, fi,ties and one
hundreds have been appointed and are
getting their dotachmonts In order for
the big demonstration. It Ia the pur.
pose anu desire OF the Cltizens' exscu-
tive committee 10 see It equal II not
surpass the great PROFESSIONS OF 1850.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. W. Clufi Of Coalvlllo was one OF
the visitors at Democratic territorial
headquarters iouRy.
A big rally Of Independent Citizens
viii be- held In the rhird precinct In
the old Sixteenth warIi meeting house
ON Friday evening next. Prominent
speakers will he present and an elec.
ton feast Is promised.
The workingmen's meeting ut the
TheAter last night was the tank OF tho
town In political circles today aud Ii
was generally conceded that u was
lraught with m 70 tho Liberal party.
Democratic politicians arc actively
engaged Ia making arrangements for
a mammoth meeting IN the rhe,ter on
Thursday night tins purpose being TO
Tau'y the legislative ticket OF this dis.
trici, Rud ali OF the nOmiuees- nine
in numbvr-nre expected 90 DO present
anu all arc expected 10 speak.
Arrangement. It Ia said will soon be-
made to carry out the idess OF Mayor
Baskin anu other prominent ciuz MS
Ia relation 10 the establishment OF "A
public stufehouse from which food and
clothing can be distributed TO the needy
poor during the coming winter. Tho
mayor In his speech last night said
that In his 0pinien there would be-
great suffering among the unemployed
unless something OF this kind was
done 10 help them,
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
THE MAPLE LEAF ROUTE.

One of the most successful new lines
in the west has been the Chicago Great
Western Railway. popularity known to
the travelling public as the Maple Leaf,
this emblem Having been selected by the
management of the company as its
trademark It is a road constructed on
the principle of having only main lines
operated, which extend between Chicago
and ST Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago
and Kansas City, and Kansas City and
st. Paul and Minneapolis giving it.three
direct main lines Of travel. Its lines ex-
tend through the most prosperous and
productive portions of the great states of
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota. Missouri and
Kansas. which territory is justly claimed
to be the garden spot of the world. One
of the most pleasant features to travellers
possessed by this line-and it is the only
line in the west offering sucn accommo-
dations-is the compartment feature of
its sleeping cars. in which the price of
the exclusive use of a drawing room is
no more than the cost of section in the
ordinary Pullman car. Passengers, be-
sides having these accommodations
offered them, are also given the option of
the standard style of Pullman cars. Its
trains from Chicago arrive at and depart
from the new Grand Central Passenger
Station. which is acknowledged to be the
handsomest of its kind in the world. The
progressive and advanced methods of
railroad1ng inaugurated by this company
have made it deservedly popular with
the ticket agents throughout the country.
The Stafz0n Agent. ~
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
LEGAL Notice.
To r. Woodward Earl aud Wrs. r.
Woodward Earl.

woodward Earl.
You are hereby notified that / have
purchased for the sum of One hundred
and twenty-six dollars. lots numbers
Twenty -four, Twenty-Five and Twenty
six Bloomfield Avenue on block number
$50; and for Thrrty-six dollars and 3s
cents, lots numbers One hundred and
sixteen, One hundred and sixteen and a
half, and One hundred and seventeen
Bloomfield Avenue on block number 2SI;
and for Thirtv-six dollars and IS cents.
lots numbers One hundred and eighteen
and One hundred and nineteen Bloom
field Avenue on block number PSI ; and
for Two hundred and thirty-eight dol
lars, lots numbers Twenty-six to Forty
six, both inclusive Mineral Spring Avenue
on block number 2SI, and for Sixteen
dollars and go cents. lot number One hum
dred and seven Mineral Spring Avenue
on block number 2SI on an assessment
map annexed to areport made by Com
missioners of Adjustment appointed by
the Circuit Court of the County of Pas
sale, in pursuance of Chapter CXIl of
which map was filed in the Office Of the
the City of Passaic, N. J., on the Fifth
S6t u OStoCCA Gig aiSCu Auh0l C0 diASA
Ninety-one, at sale made by the Collect
or of Taxes and Assessments of the said
city, under and by virtue Of the provis-
ions of the said act entitled
= An Act concerning the settlement
and collection of arrearages of unpaid
taxes, assessments and water--ates or
water-rents in cities Of this state, and
imposing and levying tax, assessment
and lien in lieu and instead of such ar
rearages. and to enforce the payment
thereof, and to provide for the sale of
lands subjected to further taxation and
assessment, and the supplements there.
to.
Passed March goth, 1886.
The Homestead Land Company.
per THOMAS M MOORE,
President.
Dated December %, 1892. d27t4
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
ABNORMAL COLD IN EUROPE
Wood Fires Kept Burning In the
Streets of St. Petersburg.

Wood Fires Kept Burning In the
Streets of st. Petersburg.
Abnormlly cold weather is prevailing all
over Europe. Snow fell for three days
and the mercury reached the lowest point
known for years. Races were to have been
run on the course at Monte Carlo, but the
snow and cold weather have compelled their
postponement.
The weather throughout England is in
tensely cold. In Russia the mercury is re-
ported to have fallen sixty y-nine degrees Gem
tigrade below zero, and In Siberia to sew
enty-nine degrees below xero. Wood fires
are kept burning in the streets of St Peters,
burg tor the benefit of wayfarers. Even
the double windows OF houses are coated
with ice. In the south of Russia the mer-
curry indicates forty five degrees OF frost.
An army of men is employed in the streets
of Berlin clearing away the snow. So far
they have been able to clear passes only in
the leading streets. All suburban traffic is
suspended.
Navigation on the Baltic has almost
ceased. The pontoon bridges on the Rhine
have been hauled in. In some parts OF
Hungary the thermometer is fifty-two de-
grees below zero Centigrade.
In Constantinople tramcars and cabs have
stopped running and snow has blocked AL
traffic in the suburbs. Even telegraphic
communication in Turkey is generally in
terrupted. Many deaths from the cold have
been reported.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
DOUBLE MURDER.
Thriftless Son Shoots HIS Father.
Mother and Sister.

q ThriftIess Son Shoots HIS Father.
Mother and Sister.
A tragedy was enacted at Chester. Penn.,
few afternoons ago, which will result in
the loss of two lives and the conviction Of
Thomas Rodgers as double parricide,
Rodgers is twenty-sour years old, and the
victims are his father, Thomas Rodgers,
sixty years of age; his mother, Martha Ann
Rodgers, of about the same age, and his
married. sister, Mira William Kildey.
As Thomas sat oacR OF the stove in the
kitchen of his parents home, just after the
uoonday meal In the afternoon, his father
reprimanded him for his laziness, and, deciar-
ing that he must go to work, Thomas an-
swered. ssYou can't put me out" and, going
up stairs, secured his brother-in-law's revolt
yer.
The wife and daughter attempted to save
Mr.. Rodgers, but Thomas pushed them aside
and deliberately fired two bullets into his
father at short range. The first shot entered
the thigh and the second lodged in the heart,
while the powder scorched the old mans
clothing. After his father had fallen to the
floor young Rodgers kicked him in the face.
The mother attempted to escape by the
cellar door. but a bullet from her sons
penetrated her left lung. The sister,
Mrs. Kildey. fed from the house by the
front door, and her brother, whose
bloodthirsty passions had been thor
oughly aroused, pursued her to the street,
and. standing on the doorstep, shot her
while she ran, in almost the same place that
he had wounded his mother. Tne bullet
glanced on the shoulder blade, and shis
saved the young womau's / e.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
South and West.

In premature blast in the new yards Of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway at
Denison, Texas, George Hampton and Jerry
Kyle were killed and two other laborers
seriously injured.
THE deadlock in the Nebraska Legislature
was broken and the two Houses met in
joint session aud canvassed votes. Governor
Boyd's farewell message was read and Gov
ernor Crounse duly installed. delivering his
inaugural address.
Will Sheriff Lee was taking four hand
cuffed prisoners across the river at Cum
minis, ARK. Ed Taylor, one of the prison
ers, capszed the boat In midstreRm. Taylor
and his partner, Walker Woodan, were
drowned.
GOVERNOR EAGLE retired, and Colonel
W. A. M. Fishback was inaugurated Cover.
nor of Arkansas. at Little Rock.
For the second time in its history an ice
gorge formed at Memphis, Tenn.
THE Tennessee River steamer J. &c. War
ner, exploded four miles from Ksily's Land
ing, Tenn, killing two men and scalding
fifteen.
AT his residence. VOLTS Cragg, Tenn.
near Winchester, Governer-elect Peter
Turney took the oath OF Office. The state Of
his health and the weather forbade the Gov
ernor-eiect from being inducted into Office
at the State Capitol.
WILLIAM RoAcH was nominated for
United States SenaIor by the Democratic
caucus at Bismarcs, North Dakota, ana
Walter ID. Muir by the Populist caucus.