davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

in'ersisws with corssts. saIit~.a .na
fttxsfmmons

Dallas. Texas. Dec 1s.--Iarnes ] Cor
81 WHO Is In this city. was asked his
opinion Ok the killing Of Bowen IN the
New Orleans prize fight He said: 7 am
sDfFy 70 hear It. As % the blow, I do
not know what kind OF one T.awlgne
used, but Il rnusk have been a terrible
one II viii hurt pugllism, and makes me
more anxious than ever 20 get out OF
the business"
DO you believe the refined. so-caIlea
glove contests % recent years under
duesnsoTrry rules. as compared wgfh
tne old time London ring rules ~-sth
Dare knuckles On the turf, are subject
70 doubt IN the light az the numerous
fatalities and serious Injuries that have
taken place."
No. do not. The many fatalities
that have taken place OF late cannot BE-
ascrfoed 10 the style OF fighting. I be-
iieve. btft 10 the men who use II. In
these days fighters train more. are IN
better condition. and Ia every rasucc4
more sliilful and scientific tan they
We're in the days when the London prizA
ring rules were in vogue. One reason
why 50 many more accidents attend
boxing these days is that the hoxe-s
pick out vital spots on which To STRIKE
man. and with added skill are able ~
reach their aim more often. The boxerz
OF today are more scientific than those
OF former days and % this alone may
be charged most OF the accidents. The
contests under the London prize ring
rules were far more brutal than those
rules permit a man TO throw his antag-
onlst and then jump on him after he is
down. No, / do not believe there can be
any comparison between the tyyo meth
DDS Of lighting"
UrbaIhi, Ohio, Dec Is.-John L. S{Iu-
van was seen at the Market Satlsra
theatre. He said that the blow on the
Jaw OF Bowen could not have resulted
IN death. but the fall. striking on the
back or his head with such force. caus-
cd conclusion OF the brain and death
must have resulted from the fall. The
death OF Con Riordan and Bowen. fol-
lowing each other so soon, will. he
thinks. have a tendency to stop boxing
contests. In time the effects will wear
OF and these contests will be resumed
Louisville, KY. Dec. Is.-Bob Fitz-
simmons said tonight OF the Bowen
tragedy: Il lave nothing to say. further
THAN that | regard the affair as very sad
and unfortunate. / don't believe Ia
vigne killed Bowen. His death was
caused by his head violently striking
the floor
VIII the termination OF this Tight
affect your mill with Corbett?" was
asked.
NOT In the least; the adverse public
opinion will die out after a time. ana
everything viii go on as heretofore"
When shown Corbett's statement that
ne was Disguised with the business and
wanted 10 retire. FHzsimmons replied.
We'll. he viii have a chance after I
meet him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Scott, oontraltos; William MertenS, the
great favorite. T. l.. Hil and 8 Dudley.
haritoues: and William Hamilton. VIII
liam Schuster and John WITT. bassos
Besides the principals. a most important
feature with grand opera is the orches-
ira and chorus under The direction OF
Signor Emerico Morreale. brilliant
conductor who Comes from the Grand
Opera in the city Of Mexico, and has
achieved great reputation. The chorus IS
composed os young and attractive voices
and viii be FAR above the average. The
repertoire s varied and embraces the
most popular works Of the day and
should meet WITH the greatest approval
being az foll1vs; '-Trovatore Car
mea." Faust" ETA m ha1lser" Oval
lsr1a % and 'sFea r~yga-s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
no MORE FIGHTING.
The Blow That Killed Andy
Bowen Killed Pugilism.
eosseTT.s DRAMA" Ray GO.
.~.tsrsty Of the Fstsi New Orleans
BsstIs-corbetf Admsts That His
TRADE IL EaiBed-

rrtczxo. Dec. fs.-All exhibitions where
-. are brought IN contact with the fsez
- hody. even amateur boxing bouts at
:. sweu ciub house OF the Chicago
s.Aastse association. have been strictly
.s~s9,,ated - special order Of the police
....e,sutenaeni. who IS hacked ~ Mayer
$50. The order may even be applied
: fnzatrfcal performances Of tire Cor1ett
- F4,zss1nasgns order.
~ New Orleans tragedy has served 20
80 TIE authorities more determined
g. EYER to suppress boxing a 800 fgnt
: anssss was ia progress in tire rear OF
e.fs1n last night when the police en-
..-es At the end q the eighth round and
.xessed everybody present. The-Sght was
,a.,av and brutal smuggling affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
succession, ard &, i to be hoped he VIII
repeat his former triumph
IN. Jeiax oia cham..

Fun and froac, cleverIy interspeTsed
with sparkling music and lively dances
IL iust what the new farce-comeCly THE
Jolly Old Churns, s. composed OF from
start 70 finish. Interpreted BY an ex-
ceedlngly clever company. including as
IL does Budd Ross. Frank Wesson. Al
s Couriay. Richard Alton. r. Clinton.
J. J. X scott. Harvey II. Thompson.
III ian ST. mae. Auglsts schiller. Miss
Minnie Bridges. Lorenc Beauforc. the
Minnie Bridges. Lorenc Beaupre. the
The date OF this clever attraction 81
tbs city Is Saturday. December -. Tor
one night only at the Seattle theatre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
THE BANK PAID HIN s45 A MONTH.
Then wondered Why the Clerk stole
he KILLED HGmseiT on Discovery.

Council Bluffs. Iowa Dec. N-At II
O'Clock today. IN tne private Office of the
Cztxeus' state bark. John Huntington.
ASSISTANT book keeper and collection
clerk. ssso. c. A. Cromwell. OF AinneaT'-
oils. and r. \. Hayden. % Chicago rep
reseutnE the Fidelity ard Casualty Com
ua1v. o. Sew York. ard turned TIE pistol
70 his own brain. INJECTING = wound from
which ~ died two hours later Cromwell
AMI Hayden s1u recover. Huntington
vas ore OF best known men IN Council
Bluffs. ard Numbered his friends ~ The
hangrszlx. 50 Tar as can 6e learned be
had 70 bad habits. ard tfas Is what
makes rs act harder % explain On tire
SIN % last JAY cheek OF ssHa was
turned over 20 him b Ira +. Hen1Ticks.
one % ire employees q the bank Hunt
sn~ro3 charged Up THE check 20 ttae Untoa
stock National hank. ~ South Omaha,
and from that day 10 this nothing what
ever haas beer seea or heard o. Il. The
day fosIuWinr. Huntington left fc~ a va
cation - several weeks 20 New York
The bark 011cl2ls kept thinking the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack Dempsey. hearing that Tommy
RYAN said II WAS a good thing for him
that the fight did not come off, hunted up
Ryan and offered to tight IN private with
bare knuckles, but Ryan declined.
Capt. Hinkey OF the Yale football team.
who was charged with foul playing In the
Springfield game With Harvard. has neen
eNonerated BY an insestgatlhs commit
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

H.cn tnok Place before the T--zrxsa
- % mat csfy two months azo. Thgs
= eAe 1921 t.r.e his .aw has been bro
"a Soiiy Smith smashed 81 n san
1890 t~0 years ago Daily - threat
800 ~lth gangreue. ard wsu have 70
submit % an oyerafson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

Hardware. erockeFy and glassware. ana
selling same 80 bankrupt figures. Our
regular stock also selling low. Pacific
Hardware Company. 81 yealer avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-17

A'iaer tuEsitsF DsageroasiF Hort.
io'l's nec IS D0iv. tse s. Louis
rive eat puEillst. IS lying darEcr-
Ai 10 tAe city hospital from the
ss = hroken ssw. received in rs
ae Mia Toamy White. % chicago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
BEHR1NG SEA PROCLAMATION.
President Cleveland Warm Trespassers
Off Our Prese-ves

At Washington, ID. G., the following proc.
lamation was issued by the President:
whereas. an act of congress entitled "An
act 10 give effect to the award rendered by
- tribunal Of arbitration nj Paris under the
treaty between IL" United States and Great
Britain. concluded at Washington. February
~, 1892. for tho purpose OF submitting 10 ar
bitratiou certain questions concerning the
preservation Of the fur seals" was approved
April q, 1924.
Now. therefore. be il known That ], Grover
Cleveland, president of the United States of
America, have caused the said act speedily TO
be pro'gimed 10 the end that its provisions
may uo known and observed: and ! hereby
proclaim that every person guilty OF a viola
tion Of the provisions of said act will be ar-
rested ami punished ~ therein provided: and
all vessels 80 employee, their tackle. apparel
furniture ana cargo will be seized and for.
ieited.
Ia testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand aud caused i.e seal OF the United
States 10 he affixed.
Done al the city Of Washington this 10th
day OF April in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and nine,y-iOur. and
the Independence Of the United States the one
hundred ana eighteenth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
LATER NEWS NOTES.

Charles r. johnson OF Topeka. Kan. has
filed a suit against Or. Leslie +. Keeley for
500 900 for ruined health by taking the Kee-
ley cure.
The managers OF the Interstate fair 10 he
held at Tacoma, Wash, shortly. are endeav.
oring 10 secure ex-Queen I.illuokalani rs one
Of the attractions.
Charles Wisdom. colored. % years old,was
hanged at st. Louis for the murder and rob
berry of Edward A. Drezler, a tobGcconist,
April "a, 1892.
Jack Rcdding and Jacob Harper. owners
Of the celebrated DoscahaXcs mine. in old
Mexico,in quarrel Thursday shot and killed
each other. This makes five deaths among
the owners of this property. which seems to
carry with II a strange fatality. Only one
owner now survives.
The schooner Jennie VI. Carter. sullivan.
Maine, for Philadelphia. with a cargo o.
paving stone. came ashore at Newburyport
Mass, without n soal on board. and II il be
lievej that the entire crew Of six men has
perished.
The strike Of tho indianapolis painters was
declared or the strikers accepting the ON.
ployers scale, which ranges from twenty-five
TO twenty-seyen aud half cents an hour.
At Providence. II. l.. the wcybossett mill
was run for the first time since las. fall. 9th
er local mills are starting with prospect Of
an overtime schedule within a few days.
Gov. TiIIman has begun 20 dismiss from
..gI IL A.
Carolina those companies whice failed 10
respond TO his call during the Darlington
troubles.
A train az Evanston. Wyo., was ditched.
william Lcthbridge, the engineer. and II. o.
George. flremen were instantly killed.
At Janesvllc. Mimi. the residence Of An.
gust Krinke was burned. and his three it'll,
children pershed in the Rrc. Their charrcd
bones were found in the ruins ofthe house. The
father was away. and the IRE half consumed
the building before il was discovered. II
her efforts TO rescue the children the mother
was badly burned.
BY the explosion Of an oil ear in tho Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul railroad yards
at Chicago. Patrick Fit2simmons John Foutt
Johu Weinieldt and Charles Miller were
fatally burned.
4 clcud-hur~t near Troy. Tex. swept away
CROPS, drowned cattle and, IL is feared, over.
whelmcd several families.
Reports from the glass plants about Pits
burg, Pa, are that trade Is improving graf.
fyingly.
The coke strike in the Conncllsville Pa.)
regionis regarded at an end, and plants are
resuming operations.
]. W. Watkins. n wel-to-do farmer. living
five miles from Hiawatha, Kan. fatally shot
his wife and then committed suicide by TAX
ing poison.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
Commonwealth at Other Points.

The western division Of the industrial army
under command of Kelly. has arrived at
Council Bluffs. Ia. The train was sidetrackcd
ont ON the prairie and the passengers pre-
pared n dc.aycd breakfast. kclly'hopcs to
get train from some of the lines running
into Chicago TO carry the army on. A num-
her uf new members were sworn in and the
arm y now numbers nearly 800.
WILMINoroS, Del. -Joness division Of
CoNey's army spent sunday at Newport.
whore /; was wyll treated and allowed 10
camp ON farm. The division numbered
less than twenty men.
GUrHME, Ok The Oklahoma contingent
Of CoNcys army 800 strong completed ar
raug q urits with the railroad company TO
carry them to Washington III box cars.
TOPEKA, Kan. In view of the probable
passage Of Gen. Kelly's Industrial army
through Topeka, the Peoples party league
of Shawnee county passed u resolution TO
give the recruits a suitable welcome and a
substantial feast ON their journey to Wash
iuston. 4 committee to make the necessary
arrangrmrnts has been appointed,
SroN,NE. Wash. The Industrial army is
cruwiu; stronger here and on Monday a per-
mHuru' organization was effected and cap
t.,L- were elected
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
GROVER CLEVELAND.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD.
Figures For Last Year Show Value Of
S35,95o, 900. a Fair Gain.

Director Preston of the Mint Baroau has
completed his final figures on the gold pro-
duc,ion Of the United States during the cal
endar year 1893 The total production is
given as ofthe value Of s35. $50 900 which is an
increase for the year OF 73,ij5 ounces, repre-
senting Sl,5ls423,
The following shows the production In fine
ounces for the calendar year 1893 10y States,
with the Increase or decrease, as compared
with the year 1892 Alaska A ,sG3, decrease
80, j,403; Arizona 81 2s6. increase 32l; Califor-
MIA 5sI 3i5, decrease 23, 790 Colorado 364. .022
increase 9G,072; Georgia 4.702. increase ll0;
Idaho 9G,G6s, decrease 1902; Michigan
2,032, decrease 1854; Montana IT.. 2.9il, in
crease l9,i33; Nevada 40 1863. decrease 30
G54, New Mexico Al, ,l9l, decrease 2. .229;North
Carolina 1888, decrease l,207 Oregon ~, 5i3.
increase 7.273 South Carolina 5,99s increase
30; South Dakota l93,7G2 increase 3,0i3;
Utah IL l,293, increase 9,257; Washington
1924, decrease 1927; all other states 72G.
The value OF the gold in any ease may he
found by multiplying the number Of ounces
10y 20.67. Ihcsi iiglres are about = 900 900
loss than the aggregate values reported ny
the agents OF the bureau. for the reason ls
has been unable TO trace the full amount re-
ported 10 the roilneries and mints. The
Director states that his estimates are certain
~ not IN excess of the auctual production.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The hil INTRODUCED IN the US. sena,esomc
time since ly Mr.. PETER, Populist, of Kansas,
generally known rs the Coxey good roads
bill was reported adversely from the Com
mittec on Education and Labor.
senator Mcmillan. Of Michigan. presented
three amendments to the tariff bill. intended
to be proposed by him. one Of them
proposes To change the duty on cigars. che
roots and cigarettes from 90 per pound to
"a 80 per pound and % per cent al va
loren.
Postmaster General Bissell has issued an
order providing that hereafter only short
Games, or names Of on" word only. shall be
accepted for newly established postoillccs.
Exceptions may be made 10y the department
when the name Is historical or has become
ocal by long usage.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

The uudeniahle insecurity and de-
crcpitude Of many Of the large build
ings OF Chicago is q subject which is
beginning to asitate and alarm build
ers and business men, declares the
New York Sun. The Postoiiice and
Custom House has been settling upon
IFS soft clay foundation for years, AMI
is now generally spoken of as "the
ruin" This is not alone because the
city wants new butlding, but be-
cause the structure is absolutely nm.
safe. lts floors are uneven, its walls
are crumblng, and the drainage pipes
are so broken and disconnected rs to
fill the building frequently with nox.
ious gases.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN OUT.
A Big Strike of Alabama Miners Causes
Fears of Serious Trouble.

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala, says.
It is entirely possible that this district may
have considerable trouble with its miners
The United Mine Workers struck ON the
Tennessee Coal and from Railroad Company
About 5000 men are involved. A report has
been circulated that the company will open
its Blue Creek mines with negro miners An
other report has 1t that the strikers will not
submit 10 this, but will resort TO force 20
prevent II. Sheriff Morrow sent to Blue
Creek a posse of deputies with Winchesters
to preserve order in ease Of an outbreak.
Forty thousand rounds Of cartridges have
been sent 10 the local military and they have
been instructed that they may be called upon
at any moment.
About 5000 miners are being worked at
Pratt mines by the company, and IL trouble
results at Blue Creek, II is entirely possible
that the Pratt mine strikers may see 1T TO at
tempt TO pull down thehlockade and release
the convicts
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

At Albany, New York, the municipal clec-
tions resulted in the complete overthrow Of
the old Cleveland Democratic organization.
Oren L. Wilson, Republican. the candidate
Of the Honest Elections party, II fusion ofthe
new Democratic organization aud the Re-
puhlicans; was elected mayor over james
Rooney by an estimated majority Of 3,iOO
votes. The Honest Elections party also elects
a good working majority of the board Of al
dermcn ami supervisors. Both these boards
have been Democrat, for years. Last fall
the Democratic majority for the state ticket
In Albany was about 5,0JJ, waile james ii.
Manning, the present Democratic mayor VI
Albany. was elected two years by u majority
OF nearly 5000.
A great sensation has been caused al
Platte City, Mo-, by the action Of the grand
Jury In finding indictments against 10 OF tho
leading ladies and gentlemen Of that place
for indulging in progressive eucher. As a
result cue OF the leading churches is likely tc
be disrupted.
English capitalists have secured control OF
Kansas City street railroads. The companies
have been consolidated with capital OF
$4,000 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
r.riraL ANp LABOR.

At Akron. o. nine hundred employees Of the
Werner compauy who have been on strike
dncc Monday for the re restoration Of n ten per
cent cut met and decided to return to work.
The 200 pressmcn and press feeders withdrew
rom the meeting and will stay out for the
I'D wages.
The troubles that has affected the tailor
NJ trade In ~. Louis Mo-, for almost two
months, were settled and 1000 employees will
resume work Immediately.
over 100 employees OF the Dolphin Jute
Company. Of Paterson, y. j.. struck for the
.eturn Of 10 per cent. reduction in wages
iome time ago.
The old wages Of the employees of the Union
Pacific railroad affected by the reduction
made September /. 1893, have been restored.
on May the Queen and Crescent railroad
vii cut wages of all employees getting sl.lO
or more per day 10 per cent II is believed
h"'a GEM - employees will striso.
At Wheeling. W. Va. the Belmont m Il of
the Wheeling steel and Iron Company, re-
sumed operations, after 10 months idleness
employing 700 men. The operating OF this
mill will start other departments in n fewdays
giving employment to nearly 1000 idle
hands.
Eight THOUSAND Colorado coal miners will
strike April n.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
PRODUCTION OF COAL.
Enormous Increase in Shipments OF 1898
Over 1892.

report of the production Of coal in 1898
has been compiled by L. w. Parker Of tho
United States Geological survey. 1t shows
the total production for the year to be 49,
32d,6l2 short tons, with valuation OF s205,-
2jG,i79. The production and valuation on
the basis OF short tons are given by States rs
follows:
Alabama. 5,I25,G35 tons. s5.0s3. .5s3 value;
Arkansas, 56s, ,G53, ,s76l ,347; California 72,603,
sl67 800; Colorado, 3.677 .526. "A. .605, ,345;
Georgia, 375 $40, s365, ,972; Illinois 10 949 ,56i,
siLs27, ,595i Indiana, 3,6sl,75l; s8,9S7,75l; (;
Indian Territory, 1,252,ll0, - 2,l4s.637; Iowa,
3,79l,26, sI,932,7 ,763; Kansas. 2,l53,64l, So
2i,65l; Kentucky, 2,s55,0l0. ~, Acc, ,073;
Maryland, 1851 ,63l, 3,209,7l7; Michigan, 49,
079, S2,i62; Missouri, 2.747 ,42s, $685.. 500;
Montana, 9l3, AGO. ! ,s35,073; New Mexico,
60l las, 9iS,2is; North Carolina, 1900, 25,-
500; North Dakota, AZ, $50, 5Gl50; Ohio, ~
64O,770, IL ,553 79i; Oregon, Al ,Gs3, 1854 500;
Pennsylvania, bituminous, Al, ,29s, ,053, "a ,i0s,-
i75i Pennsylvania, anthracite, 1850, 400, s5,-
6si i65; Tennessee, 1901, ,97i, 2,053,977; Tex
as, 1902, 1856, 6SS 1857; Utah, il3,205, GIL ,O92;
Virginia, 1865, 6s4 ,623; Washington, ,26i,-
s77, 2,920,s76; West Virginia, 10,520, ,9s5, s.
iO5,3i2, and Wyoming, 2, ,439, ,3ll, $3.50, ,904.
The aggregate amount OF anthracite ship
ments was As, ,0s05 53S tons, an increase OF |, +,
i06,2l3 tons over 1892, About the same in
crease is reported for bituminous coal. The
entire increase Of both shipments took place
in the first half Of the year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
MAY DE a2 VICTIMS.
Work ON the Glocose Plant RevealedF our
Bodies.

The searching ofthe ruins OF the works OF
the American GloUcose company, at Buffalo,
~ Y, for bodies was begun, aud when the
workmcu were compel ed TO quit by darkness
four bodies had been found The remains
are simply chunks ~ charrcd &c, h and bones
The largest piece was n portion Of a
mans trunk, which was found outside the
walls
The mor.,uc was crowded with weeping
Polish women, wives AMI relatives Of the
men burned. They made great outcry when
the charrrd remains were brought in, and
some of the more demonstrative threw them
selves on the hlarkened pieces of flesh and
carcssod IN IN. The morgue officials had TO
use force 10 get them away. The exact num-
hcr OF men cremated cannot yet be definitely
stated. IL Is absolutely certain that IL men
We're burned, but there Is grave reasons to
fear that there were "a number of others,
aud IL is not improbable that there were ~
victims.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19

Tho most honorable business Of
"housewiferv takes equal and recog-
nized rank with that of "husbandry'
in Colorado now. When the wife of
Ex-Governor Routt stepped up in the
front rank TO register as voter at
Denver under the new equal suffrage
law recently, and was asked her occu.
patton, she replied "Housewife. "
And hundreds Of women who had felt
some embarrassment on this point
took the cue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-04-19
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What is Transpirine the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
p,s,srrRs. ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.

DISASTERS. ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES.
train on the Northern Pacific was thrown
from the track near Chicago by running ovei
horse. william Andrews and James Dono.
hue, brakemen, were instantly killed.
BY the collapsing Of tenement hoGs' In
Williamsburg. ". Y, John Kelly and Mrs.
Clifford were killed.
The rockingham Arcade n business block
at Scranton, Pa. was destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
In astorn on the Long Island coast DIR
james A. Hutchinson. Thomas q. Knight
and Frank white, out in a yacht which cap
sized. were drowned.
Mrs. Lewis Larson and l-year-old baby Of
Wild Rice, ~ miles south of Fargo. ". D.,
were burEed TO dcath. The baby's dress
caught IRE from the stove and the mother
was cnyeloped by the flames in endeayoring
TO oxtinguish them. She carried the child
in her arms into the yard. where both were
found naked and their flesh horribly
burned.