davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The broken line
pe'ature as observed at Perry's Pharmacy
tribune Once. Nov. 90. I n. m-The we Their to-day
was fair and colder. The temperature ranged between
30 and 80 degrees average 32x) being -. lower
than on Friday and .: lower the corresponding
day last year
To-day the weather In and New York win probably
ne 'ar during the day. with rain by tonight
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS REORGANIZATION.

REPUBLICANS DISCUSS REORGANIZATION.
The Republican Subcommittee on Reorganiza-
ton met yesterday afternoon at the Republican
club No. 40 Ffth-avc.. and discussed the proposed
plan OF reorganization known ~ the Philadelphia
plan. Elihu Root. chairman OF the subcommittee.
presided. Nothing definite decided upon. and
the meeting adjourned till tomorrow night. 1t
was announced after the meeting that some modi-
flcation OF the Philadelphia plan would be ulti-
Inntely adopted. After the meeting tomorrow the
subcommittee. II Is said, will prepare a report
smbodying its views This report VIII be sub
In D,cember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. Nov 25.-g'or New England fair Sunday.
with west winds; snow or rain on Monday.
For Eastern New-York. New-Jersey Ea stern Penn.
sylyana and Delaware, fair Sunday; snow or sun.
day night Monde winds shifting southeast
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
fair Sunday slightly warmer. followed by rain sunday
night or Monday; winds shifting southeast.
For North Carolina. fair sunday; slight temper.
ature; winds.
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. fair sunday morning. rain sunday night
winds shifting south. and WesierH
Pennsylvania. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE LEHIGH.

fOuH OF THE NEW EMPLOYEES OF THE ROAD.
TWO OF THEM CONDUCTORS, LOSE
THEIR LIVES.
Geneva. ~ Y, Nov. 25.-Lehigh engine No. Co.,
hauling freight, was wrecked last night at North
Hector by the explosion OF her boiler. The
ductor OF the train and the fireman killed
and the engineer fatally injured. The crew
Were all new men.
Perth Amboy. Nov 2j-Dav!d y. Kline. Of STAN
ton y. j.. a conductor Of the new men. was
crushed between two coal trains In the Lehigh
Valley yards to-day. Kline is forty-hve years of
age. married. but without children. He was taken
to st. Mlchaels Hospital. Newark where he
died in few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

STRIKERS AT BUFFALO GET BAD NEWS.
Buffalo. Nov. . CSpeciaD.-Unless all signs fail
the Lehgh strikers here got bad news to-day.
There Is scarcely doubt thu. they have received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE LOTTERY BILLS SUPPORTERS.

Attested copies Of the petitions to the Legis-
lature requesting the passage Of the Lottery bill
were furnished to Commissioner Bount by Mr..
MacFarlane. These showed that OF the signers
who numbered several hundred all told abou,
$50 members of the Annexation Club. and
about forty were Portuguese. rcarly all OF whom
in the Provisional Government Army. Ten
or dozen Of the signers were appointed 10 posi-
tons after the Provisional Government got into
power.
While Mr. Blount was on the islands there were
five remonstrances filed with him. protesting
against the annexation Of the islands TO the
United States. These were signed by total o:
249 persons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
Six Lives Lost by the Explosion Of a Boile,
In New York.

In New York.
New YORK, Nov. 3.-Six men dead, 9TH
ers supposed to be dead under the ruins, u
dozen persons injured, several horses dead
and property damaged to the extent Of
about $1,000 is the sum total of the havoc
wrought by the explosion Of n boiler here.
1t was in the stables of the Dry Dock and
Battery Street railway on East Twenty
fourth street, between Avenues A and Ii.
Following is q list Of the dead 80 far as
known: John Armstrong, engineer;
Thomas IIasson. laborer; Samuel Mullen,
driver; John Royal, lampman; Joseph II.
Quinn, laborcr; Charles Breslin, laborer.
OF the injured this is but n partial list,
as many who were hurt disappeared from
the scene: Michael Mcdonald, both legs
fractured below the knees; Patrick O'Don-
nell, both thigh bones fractured and
bruised about the body; Mrs. Jacob Sol
dinger, cut by flying glass; Annie Gala
CHER, badly bruised by flying debris; John
Peters. cut by flying glass; John Ruhl,
struck by falling timbers; Myrtle Gala.
CHER, cut by flying glass; John Rhein-
frank, cut by glass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
The Captain Played for Time.
MURDER, ROBBERY AND ARSON.
In which One Of the burglars Gets Seven
Bullets In Him.

In Which One OF the burglars Gets Seven
Bullets In Him.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Murder, robbery and
arson has been committed at Wilmette.
Frank Wheeler, n prominent citizen,
caught n burglar in his house and killed
him. lie chased two Others for half a
block in vain and returned to find his
home in flames. Mrs. Mary Cron, the
mother OF Mr., Wheeler's wife, was In the
building and her body was burned. Moth
ing but II few charred bones were found
of her Lody, Underneath it and partly
protected by IA fallen picc, of iron was
found u blood-stained knife. There are
teeth marks on the hands Of the dead
robber aud he bears evidence of q fight.
Mr.. Wheeler says he saw Mrs. Cron lying
in her room covered with blood before he
shot the burglar. Everything shows that
Mrs, Cron was murdered by the man who
now lies dead ir W!lmette's jail.
The dead robbers name is supposed to
be PaulS 5. Logan, OF Louisville. lie had
u testament in his pocket which an inves-
LEGATION shows was given him by his
mother, There is no doubt that Mrs.
Cron heard the burglars and they muir
dered her. Mr.. Wheeler heard a noise.
aud getting M aud arming himself went
out In the hall. lie overlook Logan car
ryiug n trunk away and shot him ia the
lSad. To make sure of him he fired six
more balls into him, and in the meantime
the other two burglars got such u start
that he could not catch them. How the
house took fire is not known, but the rob.
bers are supposed to have lone it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
IT IS NOW A STATUTE.
President Cleveland Signs the Bill Re
healing the Purchase OF silver,

Krcsident cleveland signs the Bfl He
pealing the Purchase OF Silver.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Silver purchases
by the government have ceased. The pur.
pose for which Cleveland called congress- In
extraordinary session has been nc
complished and he has affixed his
signature to the bill to repeal u%nconditicn-
ally the purchasing clause of the Sherman
law. The struggle in the house was short.
Only t~wenty-sevcn men could be rallied
for the last stand by the silver leaders,
Bland and Bryan. Bland and his
colleagues, knowing that further opposi.
tion was futile, preferred to sacrifice the
opportunity for n few hours debate offered
by Wilson in order to force the majority
to bring in the cloture and concur in the
senate amendment by duress. But even
In this they failed. The vote stood l.S
for concurrence and0J against. When tie
original bill passed the house on Aug. pd
the vote stood POI to 100, 80 that although
the total vote this time was smaller the
proportion was practically the same.
The bill had already passed the sen.
ate by the following vote: Yeas
Aldricb, Brice, Gallery. Camden; Carey,
Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Faulkner,
Eyre, Gallinger, Gibson, German, Gray,
Hale, Hawley, Higgins. Hill, Hoar, Hun.
ton, Lindsay, Lodge, Mcmillan, Mcpher.
son, Henderson, Mills, Mitchell of Wis.
%consin, Morrill,, Murphy, platt, Proctor,
Quay, Ransom, Sherman, Smith, Squire,
~Stockbridge. Turple. Villas, VOORHEES,,
Washburn, White Of Lousiana-43.
Nays-Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Butler, Call, Cameron, Cockrell, Coke,
Daniel. Dubois, George, Harris, Irby, Jones
Of Arkansas, Jones Of Nevada, Kyle, Mar.
tin, Pasco, PETER, Perkins, Pettigrew,
Powers, Pugh, Roach, Shoup, Stewart,
Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthall, Wolott.
Total, 81.
The following pairs were announced, the
first named being In the Affirmative: ALI
son with Mitchell Of Oregon, Chandler
with White of California, Wilson with
Colquitt, Gordon with Morgan, Palmer
with %.nsbrough.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The house con
current resolution TO adjourn at = p. M
yesterday was adopted first thing by the
senate, Coke, Dolph, Harris, Call, and
others opposing on the ground that con
grcss should remain in session to continu,
needed legislation. The other side sale
1t would be impossible to retain a quorum
and nc business could be done. The usua
committee waited on the president ant
learned that lie had nothing more to offer.
An executive session was held and a few
minutes after the appointed time the sen
ate adjourned sine die.
The house insisted in its n%on.concur
renee in the bill making appropriation
for recess work by employees Of the Fifty
first congress. The bill also contained ap
preparations for the clerks to members O
the houses and the senate notified tn,
house tina, it was determined and the bill
failed. The house committee waited OF
the president and made the usual report
and at 8 p. III. the extra session Of tn,
house ceased to exist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
THE A RECORD.

Very Rev. EDWARD SoRlS, founder OF
Notre Dame university, at South Bend,
Ind.
KARL BOOMER, the celebrated painter,
at Paris.
SIR JoiIN ABBOT, ex premier Of Canada,
at Montreal.
joins II. JONES, large land over of Mil
ford, Ills.
HAERlEr ANN WEED, daughter Of Thur,
low Weed, AT New York.
Colouel GILBERT $. JENNINGS, Y. S. A.,
retired, ut Detroit.
Colonel UM BALLOON, well known citizen
OF Chicago,
NJ. TIRARD, ex-premier Of France, al
Paris.
THOMAS SCOTT, one Of the pioneers oI
Chicago.
HENRY THOMAS BUTTERwoRTH, uncle OF
Ben Bntterwo rth, at Cincinnati.
Lieutenant HOWARD s. WAXING, u. s
n, ut Ney York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Tuesday, Nov. 7.

President Cleveland will retire to Wood.
ley and put In his time preparing his mes
sage to congress, so 1t is said.
Gladstone has given the home rulers no.
tice that nothing for the relief of Ireland
will be introduced this session Of parlia-
ment.
BY a collision on the Central Pacific rail
way, eighteen miles east of Reno, Fred
Leach, brakeman; George Owens, lire
man, and four tramps were killed.
Sir Andrew Clark, n famous London
physician, who numbered among his pa
tients such men as Gladstone, IL dead.
The recent extra session Of congress cost
the country s500,OOO.
Jean Charles Cain, the French lands
cape and figure painter, has arrived at
New York aud will make an exhibition of
his work.
Fire at Peru, Ills, damaged the Peru
Carbon works $4,000.
Current talk in Pittsburg Is that the
plate glass combine will wind up its affairs.
Frederick Lovecraft, theatrical nan ger
who committed suicide in New York, left
tl05.O0C life insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Coughlin's Second Trial Begins.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Daniel Coughlin, the
only one Of tho three men sent TO the pen.
i~tentiary for life for the assassination Of
DIR. Cronin, appeared In court before
Judge Tuthill on the retrial of his case, d
new trial having been granted him by the
supreme court. The first panel Of jury.
men WAS exhausted-all except one saying
that the newspaper accounts had given
them an unalterable bias against the
prisoner-and II special venire for l5l
jurymen was issued, and the case nd.
journed for the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
LAID IN THE TOMB.
The funeral Of Mayor Harrison one LonS
To lie Rcncmbere red.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT II o'clock this
morning the church ceremonies ut the
funeral Of Carter II. Harrison were begun
in the Church Of the Epiphany, corner OF
Ashland boulevard and Adams street.
Rev. T. n. Morrison. Jr., the rector OF
the church, read tie servicc-the simply
beautiful Episcopal liturgy - and the
church was crowded with those who held
invitations. Outside the street and
boulevard were thronged with those who
could not get into the church, while stand.
ing In their places In line were the mill.
tary and other organizations which had
escorted the remains to the church.
An hour before the white-robed priest
met the casket at the door Of Gods house,
repeating the solemn words NJ the liturgy,
VI am the resurrection and the life," ten
der bands had borne the reuains from the
c~atafalque to the hearsc, aud the long
procession had followed it to the church.
After tho services mt the Epiphany
church, the line Of march was again
taken up, this time for the dead mayors
last resting place, beautiful Graceland
cemetery. IT, was well along In the
afternoon before tho march was com.
pleted, the last words Of the priest said
and the dead left in its palace Of rest"
Mayor Harrison's old.time chief Of police,
Austin j. Doyle, was the chief marshal OF
tho parade Instead Of Chief of Police
Brennan, and he had n staff composed Of
nearly all the officers Mt Chicago Of the
Illinois National guard, with fifty other
gentlemen.
Mayor Harrison's funeral is one Of the
most remarkable demonstrations Of re.
spect to the dead ever seen in the city.
"The day Mayor Harrison was buried" will
be IN expression used as a comparison for
great multitudes. Had the respect in
which the dead man was held been in
doubt the outpouring Of people which com.
menccd ut 10 u. M. yesterday and kept up
with only n short intermission until 10
o'clock this morning would have dissi-
pated il. Last night there were three lines
Of people In double column entering the
building where the body was lying in
state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Monday, Nov. q

The Galena Smelter works at Galena,
kas., burned; loss, 100000.
James Morgan & Co., dry goods, at Mil
waukee have failed.
With only fifteen minutes rest between
heats. at independence, Ia, John S. John
son, the wheelman, made one mile in
l:51 1 b and the other in l:j9 As.
Only one mar was killed on the Ohio
Southern near Paris, o., an Italian laborer
named Benedict. Eleven were more or
less hurt.
The Weir Plow company, of Monmouth,
Ills, has resumed work, giving employ
ment to a large number OF men.
The Lake street a." road at Chicago has
begun business, giving Chicago two ele-
waited railways.
A soup kitchen has been established on
the "west side" ut Chicago by Jewish
women at which n good meal Of soup and
bread is provided for one cent.
A dynamite cartridge in Rice's stone
quarry at Grand avenue and West Ohio
street, Chicago, exploded. killing DomiIick
Farina and injuring Michael Brett and
Toney Carlina fatally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
TEN LIVES LOST IN THE BAY,
A Yawl Founders Within 400 Feet Of g
New York DOck.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6,-Ten lives we're lost
by the capsixing OF a yawl in the lower
bay. The names Of the drowned are: John
Crosby, New York; Charles Drude, Brook
lyn; Edward Kenney and Benjamin Nc
CURE, New York; Thomas Hoey. Charles
Smith and James Malloy, Brooklyn;
Albert Norman, Tompkinsville, $. l.;
Leonard Wapzcr, Amityyille, l.. l., and
John Blom.
Twenty-Five mechanics aud laborers EN-,
ployed by the contractors who are work.
ing ON the new buildings on Hoffman
island embarked In u ~thirty-foot yawl
shortly after noon to return to their homes,
The sea in the bay wal running very high
but the yawl, with a double-reefed sail
successfully battled with the waves unit
within 400 feet of the long dock at South
Beach, where the men were to ~diseinbark
when 1t swamped. Boats put of to tn,
rescue, but could ave but twelve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Saturday., Nov. 4.

S. Blaisdell, Jr., IL Co., wholesale deal
ers in cotton and wool stocks ut Chicopee,
Mass, have failed, with liabilities of
S275,OOO.
The five mills of the George II. Friend
Paper company and the American Tablet
company at Dayton, o., have been consol-
dated. The new comp my is incorpor-
ated under the laws of Illinois with a cap
ital stock Of 81, 10000.
Mrs. Matte Coyary committed suicide
at Charlottesville, Ind, just six hours be.
fore the time set for her marriage to Walter
). Rosebroe. a letter from n former wooer
is said to have greatly agitatcd her.
The Grand Trunk road will be asked to
pay $751; coo damages for the death Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Albert Bradley in the Battle
Creek wreck.
A prisoner who escaped from the Ores.
ton Qowa) Jail ten days ago has returned
TO serve ont his sentence. lie had been to
the Worlds fair.
The Worlds Columbian chrysanthemum
exhibition is in full blast At the Chicago
Art Institute on the lake front, not down
at the Worlds fair us originally in.
tended.
Fred Myers, u machinist in the Wabash
shops, committed suicide at Springfield,
Ills, by hanging.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
FOOTPADS At ST. LOUIS.
They Fatally shoot an Intended victim
One Of the BANDITS shot,.


One OF the bandits Shot.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. An early morning
battle with highway men, near the south.
ern end Of the city, resulted in the serious,
possibly fatal, wounding Of two men-one
on each side. As John Boiling. o we'll
known grain merchant, with his clerk,
John Gashart, was returning from the
city to his home, south of Carondlet, he
was halted by three highwaymen, who en-
forced the demand for money with pistols.
Boiling and Gashart refused to give up,
whereupon the latter and the robbers in.
dulged in a battle, in the course Of which
Bobing, who vas unarmed, received three
bullets in his body. The wounds are seri.
Gus, and possibly faIai. One OF the high.
waymen was so badly wounded that he
had to be carried away by his companions.
all three escaping. They secured no
money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
The Blast Went ON.

SOUTH PEABODY, Mass. Nov. "A ter.
rible blasting accident took place here at
the Dreyburn lodge in which three per.
sons were badly injured, n fatally.
Five men were at work in the big blast.
aud four holes had been prepared anu
filled with one keg Of powder. The first
blast did not do the work well, and the
men started to refill tho holes with pow
der. While engaged in the work there
a big explosion aud they were thrown in
all direction. Only two escaped injury.
Tue three injured are: John DE Courcey,
married; Edward DE Courcey, his brother,
married, fatally injured; james L. Roe
we'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
End of the Matabele War.

LONDON, Nov. 3-The war with the Ma
tabeles, whose king, Lobengula, took it
into his head to resist white aggression by
pitting his impis (regiments) against the
Caucasian rifles, has practically ended
with a fight OF Oct. 81, in which the black
soldiers were terribly decimated by the
Maxim guns and Martini rifles. The kings
capital Is in the hands Of the British and
his forces are scattered p~rOmiscuouslY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
One of the uorrors of War.

LONDON, Nov. A special from Lisbon
gives "A private telegram from Buenos
Ayres saying that the Brazilian rebel war
ship Republica ran into and sunk the Bra
lillian transport Rio de Janeiro and
drowned 1900 soldiers. The number lost
had formerly been reported at 800.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
The Deyilsh TruIn Wrecker.

CAIRO, Ills, Nov. 6.-Train wreckers
opened n "blind spur" track near Ullin,
twenty miles north of here, and tire " the.
locomotive, baggage car and all tho day
coaches of the track. No passengers were
injured by the diabolism, but Chas. har-
man, OF Centralia, the fireman, and two
colored tramps were killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
This Railway Was LOADED"

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two bandits
attempted to board the north-bound ex.
press train ut Coal Creek, on the Ohio di.
vision Of the East Tennessee train. Oae
Of the robbers is Kim 5. Smith, who was
wounded. The authorities Of the road had
II special force Of armed men on the ex-
press car. Smith will die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
A Prominent Denver Man and War Vet.
Gran Kills Himself.

DENVER, Nov. G.-Hon. George Symes,
ex-representative, n prominent attorney,
one Of Colorado's pioneers and one OF
Denver's most prominent and wealthy
citizens, killed himself by shooting, pre-
sumably while laboring under pain so in.
tense that his reason was temporarily af.
fecled. lie was wounded in the spine
during the war and of late has suffered
greatly. lie LETT a brief letter to his wife
touching his estate, but said nothing OF
the cause Of his suicide. lie had also
worried over his business recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Evidence Of Foul Murder.

G%ALLlPoLls, o., Nov. 4.-The body Of IN
unknown man WINS found at Brighton.
He had from all appearances been waylaid,
murdered, robbed and then burned. He
is supposed to have been a travelling sales
man, about 10 years Of age, with gray
moustache and chin beard; height 81. Gin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Cody,s Indians Are All Right.

RusHvILLE, Neb,, Nov. 6.-Buffalo Bills
Worlds fair Sioux Indians have arrived
here looking like university students-well
dressed and well conducted. Red Cloud
himself and over 800 warriors met them
with a grand reception. The citizens
were pleased with the appearance aud con.
duct Of Cody's Indians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Mayor !InrrisOn'a Assassin.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. THE assassin
Of Mayor Harrison, Prendergaot, wa
In court again and this time had
counsel, who asked n month to pre-
pare the case. The state thought two
weeks enough and the judge 'split th,
difference" and made it three weeks. The
trial will therefore commence Nov. -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Stone to Hang Feb. 10.

W~AsIuSGToN. Ind, Nov. G.-James Il.
Stone pleaded guilty to the murder Of the
Wratten family, the jury found him
guilty, and Judge Heffren sentenced him
to DO hanged in the prison south Feb. IL
next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
FIRED ON OUR FLAG.
An Incident That VIII Set the American
Eagle Screaming.

suEie
New York, Nov. THE IIerald's La
Libertad. Honduras, dispatch says: "IIon.
duras fired upon the American flag this
morning. BY the alleged orders Of Presi.
dent Vasquez aud by the express com.
mand OF the commissioner of the port OF
Amapala several shots We're fired after the
Pacific mail steamship Costa Rica. flying
the stars and stripes, as she steamed away,
because she refused to surrender one Of
her passengers to the Honduras govern.
mcnt. United States Miniiter Baker was
Oh board the Costa Rlca at the time. The
passenger about whom the trouble arose
Is T.. Bonilla, whe recently led the revolu-
ton In Honduras, but was defeated by
General Vasquez.
Demanded the Surrender Of I;onilia.
"lie fled to Nicaragua with 800 OF his nd.
hercnts, Joined the army of President Sar.
casa who was engaged in a attempt to
quell n revolution. Bonilla had decided to
leave Nicaragua In order to relieve the
government Of all responsibility of haybor.
ing him. He therefore sailed from Mica
ragua for Guatemala. Minister Baker and
40 others were his fellow passengers.
They arrived Sunday at Amapala, n port
Of entry Of Honduras, on the Pacific coast.
In the afternoon the commander Of the
port, Villa, demanded that Captain Dow
should surrender Bonilla.
Insisted on His Delivery.
"When the request was refused n threat
was made to sink the ship, md il WAS as
serted that President Nasqucz had given
orders to that effect. Villa, incensed nj
| the refusal to surrender Bonilla, gave the
orders to fire on the ship. A government
officer came on board at $3.50 this morning
saying that new orders had been received
from the president insisting on the dcliv,
cry Of Bonilla or the bombardment Of the
ship.
The Captain Played for Time.
captain Dow replied that the com.
mander Of the port would receive his
answer in half an hour, but before that
time expired he sailed away. Several
shots were fired after the Costa Rica, al.
though carrying the American flag. One
Of the shots struck her, doing no damage
but 1t is feared that the ;. 5. Gala, Of the
same line, which was lying in port, may
have been injured, for the firing continued
some time after the vessel was u OF
range"
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-10
Fatal Fall from n sc,0oiJ.

C%oLDwATER. Mich, Nov. 7.-George
Canrlght, a carpenterot this city, fell from
q scaffold at Sturgis and was instantly
killed.