davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

for rolief to apply wherein damages are
,,.s,a,abie and does not pass on the law
question. then we will 90 ahead and pull
off the fight. where it will not be inter
fered with
I'm the woods:
"Yes"
what woocsf
FLORIDA woods.
~ however. the fight takes place day
after tomorrow in the woods Bowden
viii have 10 get a hustle on him. 30
far. in spite Of the clubs confident talk'
very little preparation has been maze Tor
holding the contest anywhere save i'll
Jacksonville.
ing of the troops is one Of the greatest
mistakes Of the scores that have charac-
terized this affair.
,rhev saw that It will further enrsge
GOV Mitchell and the people Of Florida
outside Of Duval county against the
club. The club this morning received
the following telegram:
Lord Percy Earlston and Sir Harold
weatbersby will arrive by special train
THURSDAY. Hold box
PONY Moore. Charley Mitchell's father
in-law. passed through jacksonville to-
day. and Is now az the lnglishmana
training quarters on Anastasia Island.
Bud Rcnaud, Of New Orleans. reached
here this evening. He has Si0,m) to
put on Corbett at odds of > TO I. There
is practically no betting. however Every
thing "a waiting on Cans decision. The
club has decided i'm the event that Call
decides in its favor. 20 postpone the ilsht
til Tuesday Of next Week.
Go rnor Nogth * ccted To-Day.
A special to the Times-Union, from
Waycross. Ca, says:
Governor Northern is expected mere to-
morrow. lie viii make his headquarters
IN Waycross until the fight is over Gov
ernor Northern has given private instiuc-
tinns 70 the border sherins, and has or
dcrcd a sufficient number of Georgia
r,iitiameu 10 report here for duty io-
morrow. Five large boxes. containing
about go rifles. were received ny me
Southern Express Company to-day These
are addressed 10 Hon. ". O. Bfantey
Governor Northern will have a large num-
Der of troops on the border line January
2ith and 18th. for the purpose of prevent
ing the Mitchell-Corbett fight from taking
place in Georgia"
Y Get Nnbbed.
Corbett is not az Mayport He started
out at o'clock this morning and dii not
return. He was accompanied by McNey,
Creeden. and Porter Ashe. When asked
WHORE Corbett was. his father-in-aw said
that he did not believe Corbett would De
nome to-day or course, the only con-
clle,on t0 be- drawn Is that Cornett mas
been spirited away in order 20 avoid ar
rest. and also in order to repair 10 tne
rendezvous prepared by the club 10 pc
ready in the event that the battle is 10
come OFF in the woods.
Ii is thought that Corbett IS n Georgia.
and he may tumble into the arms oi
Georgia. governor.
ny,n All ui 80 Fiebt 1911 smith.
Tommy RYAN. weller-weeht champion
of America. who is now here. wants TO
fight Billy smith. Of Boston. at $40 pounds
Give or take two pounds. for s-,Jo or
5000 70 side ana the championship. Inc
fight ~ go occur in one hundred miles oil
New York i'm six weeks after signing
articles Ryan has deposited $50 win
william j.. Harding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
1HE JUDGE TO rHk G0yEEYOR.
The Norfolk County Jurist Said 10 have
sent n Tar a. ply q tli, Executive.

~e'it Tar k'ply ~ ~" tN''"''N''
NORFOLK. VA. Jan 23.-special-At-
torney-General Scott arrived here to-day
and Is n guest Of Captain r. G.. Marshall
the commemorative attorney Of Nor
folk county. lie came 20 confer with the
commonwealth attorney relative 20 the
prize-fght The attorney was engaged all
day in murder trial and could not
have consultation until tonight.
Mr.. Scott informed Judge Portock that
he had been sent down by the Governor
to see what steps are being taken 10
bring the violators OF the law 10 justice.
The Judge is reported 10 have requested
the Attorney-General to inform the Gov
ernor that IL he would attend 70 the
affairs of the chief executive AZ Rich
mond he would manage the violators Of
the law in Norfolk county. Judge Port
lock resents the fact that the Governor
should have sent the AttOrney-General
here without first communicating with
him. lie feels that an lndignity has been
offered his court. and q reflection cast
upon his county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
FREDERICKSBURG NOTES.
Visit of tho Bi.hop OF AIaska-Editor
l. ath's New X aidence i'm Sta ord

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. o.
Special The engagement IS announced
of Miss l.. Noe! Pullam, daughter OF
Or. j. d. Pulliam, Of this county, to DR..
c. D. Simmons, Of Louisiana.
Rev. MIR. Chapman. bishop of Alaska,
has been the guest for several days Of
Rev. J. c. Gray.
Mr.. A. 5. Leitch. editor Of the Union
Record OF st. Louis. Mo. is having a
fine residence erected on his farm In STAFF
ford county. about eight miles from this
city lie will move his family to Stafford
county in the spring and occupy the resi-
dence as his home.
Mr.. Isaac +. Tregg. a prominent citi-
zen OF Spotsylvania county. died to-day
at MS home near Chancellorsville aged
Scventy-hvc years. He leaves an aged
widow and one grown son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
TIE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY JANUARY "a 1894.

bsre and died at the Commercial Ho,e,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. TO minis.
ter who called TO enquire as to his hopes
OF salvation. the heroic officer replied, in
somewhat indstinct manner That he
hoped he was all right. Throushout his
last hours he exhibited strong nerve. and
bore his sufferings bravely.
Rev. j. l.. Scheduled, noted cvange
list from DanviIle. Va, has been con-
Quoting revival here at the Methodist
church. The conversions have been nm.
mcrous and the town awakened Spiritually
IN n manner that has been seldom Wit.
messed. Large crowds are turned awav
every night for want Of accommodation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
MS HEROIC DE4IH.
Conductor Anderson Caught Between Cars
and Fatally Crushed.

SUFFOLK, VA. Jan. Especial
While an east-bound freight train was
being switched at Kilby station. on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. about l
O'Clock this morning, Capt. e. +. Ander-
son Tell between the cars ana was fatally
injured. His lower jaw was torn of. his
left hand mashed. and his right leg bro
ken. In this awful condition he wrote
several mes sages 10 the railroad authori-
ties. to his family. and friends, although
unable TO speak. Medical assistance was
telegraphed for and received from this
place. The wounded man was brought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
PERSONAL ND aryERa1.
Interesting Facts About Richnoud's Gu.
zens and Other Natter


zens and Other Maiteu
Mrs. James Lyons. who has been vsry
hi, was much better yesterday.
There is a buggy-r0bo AZ tho FRS, sta
ton supposed 10 have been stolen
Cen William p ,raliaforro OF Glor.,.
ter county. was az The CAPITOL YESTERDAY
f,,a.. f.,,,, o,,,,,,l tbo ff,,.tfr,s ,.......
,.,.t,.,,,,- f,,,t ny, 1900 ,,.'.,. .i.....,
owing to Inc sickness of judge Wift
....,, 80. ..,..,,......
~. ,t'.,,...i.', ',.... ,,
$3.50, niopt ~ o..ro.t r,H ,t,...
o,,, 10 d-.i.od
Mr' Niti"lus y '.'i'.'N oi 'le internal
~, ,""' '''''. WIZ pas .'N.' .'''. .t
~ "n -'''''..,t '''-'7, ""' '''t
inc union s'i fi.' oi iN' presbyterian
churches VIII close with the meeting poe
night at o'clock in The Second presly.
teiian 'Huie" uttF' UT. h'ee s'.
Cards are out announcing tle mar
riase on February 'th ~ Miss Emma
Arlington, OF Rocky Mount y. d.. to Nr
Robert W. Williams. OF richmond
The Committee on Privileges yesterday
morning postponed thoir meeting mN
o'clock this afternoon. whom 700 Ne
questions ON election VIII De discussed
Tho F1ifon Democratic cub hnl "a
.,,ootiro M Donobue.s Han laa, riset
Some of Tho candidates for mnrlrlnal
cities were present. and the meeting vas
~, intsros,in, ono
I'M. - y...o.,. ~, v-..t,-.,..
,.,- ,,eo,, boro s,.ar si,ra tho f.,'.,,l
az his brother Captain Babc0ck. wlu
remain here during this week. lie is af
the country home on the Seven Pines
-,ttro,a
s.,
ioiiceillall y r,.i, 49,, .t,,-,, -,
Grace-.'lt.'1 1'p''1s -. ...',,
hiT,seie thot the sacred ediaco had NOT
49,, ,,+o,od b,, thieves secured the one
80
,,.-,,-.. ,,-..,.,..,..... ,,.,... hoo i.,..
Nil. w ana ,'., ,--.,, ss,.e,o o,,,.,.
Do".,lieN ~ ' ~. .',.,.,i ,,.oolss bae ro
w '-V P "a. ni...s and ,,,iu no. ahi.
cieu ~ ','l ''' - h, rtiof Pc oe.a
in , fevc davs
,,.....rf.- v,-uff,r, 7. ,r.reof
,'lanu .''' -, ~ pytbf,,e o.n
ol 'l0 49,, ..,.t, o. ,f,rsrsu Lode.
pay o." W., o,l 80, rril,,. nf,ft
Vl "'' '''', ,.,t D., i,o,,,,r rolre 3D.
Nii i irr,'i, a.. oei,srs ~ Marshall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
GEoEGTA CiVdIRY READY 10 uOyE
They win be Used TO Prevent the Prize
Hight from Taking Place Ina that state.

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 23.-Colonel w.
W Gordon. Fifth Georgia cavalry re-
ceived orders from Governor Northern
tonight ordering the available companies
of his regiment to be Ina readiness al
o'clock tomorrow night armed win
rifles and one days cooked raiions'
While DO destination ia stated DO is
known to Dee the purpose of the orders
10 place the troops in readiness go pre-
vent the Mitchell nsht from tdh-
ing place in Georgia. IL is said that ine.
cavalry will De- posted on the florldl
line Companies y, b, T., and ! nave
been ordered in readiness.
\ special from NaycrOas 90 the Morn
Ing News announces that Governor
Northern arrived there to-day lie
admits that be- is in south Corsi1 for
the purpose of preventing the prize i9nt
from being held I'm bis state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
A Connective Concert.

The music committee of the Mozart
Musicale Association have adopted the
suggestion urged by the Mozart Index
the organ of the association, and will
have competitive concert for n hand
some prize April Sth between the amateur
quartettes Of the city. The plan Will no
doubt take well. 1t is said that much
Interest is being taken in 1t already.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

Secure the advantage OF fast time and
sure connections by purchasing excur
sion tickets Via the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad. Rate from Richmond 10
Mobile. sS2.tO; TO New Orleans. sg5.S5
Tickets on sale from January 3lth to
February 9th, inclusive. good TO return
within fifteen days from date OF sale
Two fast trains daily between Richmond
and New Orleans via Atlantic and Mobile
For all Information and Pullman reser-
vations, apply at passenger Office, 9l9
east Main street
JNO. NJ. BEALL.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

The monument committee of the Con-
fedcrate Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association. OF which Mr.. John S. Elicit
is chairman, met yesterday at the State
Bank and accepted the model in bronze
OF the statue modelled by Mr.. W. J..
Sheppard. of this city. 1t is the same
upon which the committee passed APP
prevail, after inspecting 1t cast in clay.
In New York last December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
TITS TRULY WONDERFUL.
Miss Fay Astonishes api Amuses Large
Audience ~ the Ihastr<.

At the Richmond Theatre last night.
IN the presence OF an audience that al
most filed the house. Anna Eva Fay
demonstrated to the satisfaction OF all
that she was truly deserving OF the title
an Undesirable phenomenon" That
she Is without a peer need scarcely be
stated. while her equal has never been
known o. the history OF Richmond.
Miss Fays exhibition bafficd the compre-
hension OF one and all. Many had no
hesitation In attributing II TO super
natural powers. while others. more con-
sentative. attributed her wonders 10 ami
NAL magnetism OF pyetic force. At the
outset Mr. Pingree called attention 10
the fact that the utmost scrutiny was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
FOR THE MURDHR or 0,SUJr,Y,x
Arrest OF +. 4. A.pinwsu. The Georgia
armer. 10 " hom IL Ann :. d Or Ennd

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 2}.-F. a. Aspin-
wall has been arrested, charged with the
murder Of tramp. named O'Sullivan.
who applied 10 him for something 10
eat, about two weeks ago. O'Sulliyan's
pathetic death-bed letter TO his mother.
as wired the Southern Associated Press
attracted widespread attention. Aspin-
wall gave bond for 5000 for his appear
ance. O'Sullivan's death occurred at
Waycross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

The persistent cough which usually f0i-
lows an attack OF the grip can he lfr-
naucntly cured by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. W. a. Mcclure. of ll.-
Kay. Ohio. says. Fla grippe left me Win
a severe cough. Aficr using several dii-
farcnt medicines without. relief 3 tried
Chamberiains Cough Remedy whicn ef-
feotod "a permanent cure. nave .ls'
found it 90 boz without au equal Tor 'nh-
drcn. when troubled With colds ef GROUP.
% ana Decent bottles f0r sale hF owens ~
Minor Drug co.. T. 81. SlAYsli'f a.. J..
Reeves Co, and H. a.. tnisimlnn'
druggists.
The Trustees Auction Sale " James r..
Tvior's stock OF Fine Jewelry Offers an
excellent opportunity for purchasers.
Better look Into b.. before us too late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

The United states CoIrt was in sos i1l
ycsicrd1y Ju1-c Robert ". hughes pre-
sidng The only case on trial WAS thl'
II eN-Assistlnt Postmaster TaliaferrO. -
Fredericksburg. for rObbug the mails l
that Office There are twelve separate iH.
dictmcnts against him. lie is being le-
,fcnGcG by Mr. ST. George Fitzhush. Iia
case viii Doe continued to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
The Internal revenue Bill

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Jan. 2s-The
Ways and Means Committee made an
other futile effort 10 have a meeting AZ
8 o'clock this afternoon, to finally pass
on the internal revenue bin 4 quorum
failed 10 appear and the subject went
over until tomorrow morning at 1920.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

II cure Ia Grippe cough says pr
Davld's Cough syrup. and owe believe 49,
say many users, 'as we have tried II
thoroughly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
EESUI1S or mr. HdCES.
Only One Favoritc Won at East 81. Louis.
The IutrIr.


EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL, Jan. 2;-Slcct
on the track made guess work bad Tor
the talent. and but one flVor.e landed
safe. Cole.2ine. az - 90 /, took the hfst
event Summary:
First acc-thir;een-slxteentl Of mile,
| selling -Coleraine FIRST. kne solomon
second Iliy Roller third. Time, 10.
Second race-nine-sNteenths Of mile.
pursC.-Littie Ell first. Clara \ second,
Matt Foster third Time 80 -
Third race-tlree-quarters of mile,
seling.-crtic first. Tom Jones second,
Estelle r. thirl. Time. l.y IA.
Fourth race-iive-cishlhs o. a mile. SELL
ing.-Ull first, kismet second, Tom Ste
yens third Time 1901 ~.
Fifth ce-eleveE-siXt eenths % a mile
Pluto first Envy second, BrooAet third.
Tine 1919.
sixth race seven-eishths Of a mile.
selling -Tvlarm FIRST. Joe Woolmun, sec
end. Oak View third Time 1881
NEW ORLEANS. jan 2j.-N Gather
fine. track fast and ATTENDANCE good.
TWO favorltes and strong second choice
won. and the talent probably had the
better OF the days work. Summaries.
First race-purse 500. selling, tive and
half furlongs. Harry Weaver hrs'. clev-
eTly by a length Lucy Clark second,
Tihln third. Time. 0S 3-4
Second race-purse 500, two-year-olds,
thee furiongs. -Kgssan first easy, By
two lengths; Alderman carey second Mel
ponen third. Time. 81 s.
Third recourse SO. selling. six ana
a half furlongs.--Alarie Lowell first, easy,
by a length: Vcrbena second. Simr0c6
third. Time, l:2l -
Fourth racc-purse 900. handicap. six
furlongs.-beno first handily. by length,
Captain Dranc second. Salvation third
Time. rs -. Imported Lord Henry and
Rouser left at the post.
Fifth race-purse $3.50 selling. mile and
a quarter-Captain Hammer first, pulling.
hy q length. Mezz0tnt second. Uncle Jim
third. Tine. 2.i0.
sixth race-purse 800. selling. fyo and
a half furlongs Lombard first, by
head. in a hard drive. Fred Wooley
second Billy Mckenzie third Time,
1903 IL.
Entries f. r Day.
First race-three-quarters OF
mile seiiing.-Gieesome 20; Adah
l.. lOi; Miss Rica. l03 Katie Darling. loi.
jim Hogg. lot. Crevasse. loi: Masonic
Home. loi; Loeb Levin. l0i. Frank Gayle.
l05. G. u. Cox. 10.
Second racc-lgs-eighths OF n mile, SELF
| ing.-Benlta. %. Dollie. ~; lncommode.
ieI. GrantE Hanley. i0i: Blue Ewes. ~ (.
Footrunner. l0i; Black Maria, los: Sem
Farmer. l0G; Jim Boyd. i0S Longbrocck.
100; Little Fred. iC; A. Collinsburg. io6;
Viola Belle. LOG; Kindora. los: Red Elm.
1903
Third race-seven- eighths OF mile. SELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24
roo LATE roR IA rri.AiIoN

VIZ ANTFD-AN INTELLIGENT WELL
w educated een..eman OF twcnty-fOuf or
over, for permanent position. '"o
with some business experience pfciefI'i
Coos recommendation "a right person.
Address Box a., Times oiice. jA-'-"
TSATE BILL No. f5. AUTHORIZES
the Superintendent of the Peniientafy
=, nrocure or lease q farm. Person, Mno
have 900 OR MORE ACRES OF LAM,
that would likely suit our purpose. az
wno desire TO Ofier n. will address me
SUPEnt.s PENDENT OF THE Pen
TERTIARY at once. who VIII FURNISH
blanks for description. 1a2i-dA vi"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-24

when pain and anguish wiring the brow
A TninistertnS angel thou Bromo- Seltxer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
SUING 4 GIRL.
Young Man at Chamberlain Wants
Damages fer Prosecution.


Chs u be rlain, $. D., June 3O.-Somc-
ting OF a sensation has been created by
the action of William Spalding, a young
m, II living in this city, in bringing suit
against Miss Christine Matson of Kim
b: II for the sum of 200 for alleged
malicious prosecution and injury to char
acter and credit. On complaint Of Miss
Matson an indictment was found against
Spalding on the charge OF having been
party to the larceny of one of her cows
on Oct 3. 1892. while the young lady and
her brother resided on farm in Lyman
county. Frank Phelps, who was found
guilty last fall of instigating the murder
Of the young lady's brother, Mat Matson.
and who died in the Houston county Jail
few weeks ago while Il motion for a
new trial was pending before the state SUI
preme court. was also implicated in the
COW stealing cas-. and he and Spalding
were both indicted for the alleged crime
The trial of Spaldins was put off from
time to time until the recent term OF
court. when it was dismissed and stricken
from the calendar The suit for damages
| is the result. The case will be fought
| bitterly by both sides, and the outcome
will be watched with unusual interest by
| the people in the central portion OF the
| state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
CHEATING UNCLE SAM.
SensatiOnaI Arrests Are Made In
Philadel lDhfn.

Philadelphia June 3O.-M. Fl. Bickleyv
president, Frederick Baithupt and James
r. Anderson. of the Pennsylvania Steel
Casting and Machine company. were ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshal
Myers to-day charged with conspiracy in
perpetrating frauds upon the United
States government IN furnishing steel gun
eastirgs The affidavit upon which the
arrest was made charges that on or
about May Is, 1884. the defendants con-
spired to defraud the United States by
duplicating the official stamp Of the in
spector ordnance and in subjecting speci-
mems already stamped and separated for
casting for test to treatment different
from that received by the castings which
would result in delivering tine United
States castings Of quality inferior to
the specimens to that quality required by
the contract Of said company with the
United States. In the hearing before
United States Commissioner Bell Lieut.
| Irving Chambers testified to the details OF
the charge as set forth in the affidavit.
The hearing was continued until next
Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
one Bank Got 1t All.

Black River Falls, Wis, June 30
There is an int. resting question before
the community just now as to who really
controls the city money. There is
sinking fund Of few thousa IL dollars
which the city treasurer has deposited in
Gre Of the city banks. The city council
passed resolution ordering him to di-
vide the money between the two banks
Lere. This order the treasurer positively
refuses to obey, as he claims he is the
custodian Of the INK ney, is under sui
ficieE. bonds to secure it, and that the
city Gas no authority over the money eA-
cept to appropriate it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
tunity in the face Of the American farm

er.
Il am not here to discuss tariff rates
or schedules. These are subject to change
up or down, as new conditions require
1t; but my inSiStence is that these changes
must ever be governed by the protective
principle. and within that principle rates
may be, should be. and will he amended
rs time, new processes of manufacture
and changed commercial conditions re-
qnlre but they must not fall below Il rate
WHICH will adequately measure the dit
ference between the American scale OF
wages and that of competing countries,
and must always be in favor of the labor
OF our own country and the home mar
ket for our people. The principle upon
which they We're made is not subject to
amendment. The tariff policy OF this
country must be protective. That is
what we contend for-that is what the
American people mean to have.
The present law was adequate to
meet all the expenses of the government.
and did meet them for the first two and Il
half years of its operation. During no
year Of President HarriSonS admnistra-
ton did the receipts fall below the eX-
penses of the government. and when
President Harrison Went ont of power,
while his administration had paid of more
than S236. 100000 of the principal and
interest of the national debt. Yet he turned
over to the administration which succeed
ed him a surplus of upward Of Sl24. 900,
coo. including the reserve fund. which,
under the Republican policy, had never
been cncroached upon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Fatal. FIRE.
Three Men Killed and ~ 100000
Worth of Property Destroyed.

worm oI Property DtSAFoyS"'
Brooklyn. June N.-Today fire broke
GU. in Woodruff's stores on Furman
street. The tiremen were enabled t" pre-
r.nt the flames from communicating to
the adjoining stores, f. E, and ID. and
the Union Ferry companys buildings.
The storehouses saved contained the
most valuable portion of merchandise.
When the tiremen were in hopes that
the fire was under control tha flames
burst fourth with greater force, and it at
once became evident that the buildings
X and II were COO aed. About an hour
after this the south wall of warehouse *
was seen to bulge ont. and a moment
later fell with terrific crash. There
were four men, employees of the ferry
company, who We're on a treste works
which runs through the yards They
were playing hose on the company
property when the wall fell Three of
the men were caught beneath the fall
ing wall, while the fourth jumped and
escaped A rescue party was formed
which in short time succeeded In
bringing their limp bodies out of the
debris. Two Of them had been killed
outright. while the third man received in
juries which will probably result in his
death Following is the list of dead and
injured: John G.. Barrow, James Prent-
ice Injured Samul Solon. right leg
cut off below the knee; will probably die.
Andrew Miller. cut about the scalp. The
burned buildings were valued at $40
900, while the value Of their cont ants
WAS 81 100000, covered hy Insurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-06
Uncle sam May Take 4 Hand.

Chicago, June 30 When the new
postal service goes into operation on July
/. which will be tomorrow, the situation
as between the boycotters and the United
States gov. rnment will be materially
changed Ii the tie-up on the local roads
continues until then a direct conflict be-
tween the government and the strikers
over the running Of mail trains is pref
ty certain to ensue Nearly all the
suburban trains WILL on July l, become
mail trains, for it is intended under the
new posta, arrangement to expedite in
The city the service between the CEN
tral office and the suburbs by using the
suburban trains for the transportation Of
pouches.