davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25
SUNDAY VIOLATION Cases
Came Up in Argument Court Before
Judges Gunster and Edwards.
THEY DID NOT GIVE A DECISION
Arguments Made to Prove That the Con-
viction of Moses and Others Was
Illegal-Action Taken on
Number of Other Cases.

The cases of the alleged violators of
the Sunday laws came up in argument
court yesterday on certiorarfs from AL
derman Posts court. The cases con-
sidered were those of Miss Emma Gel
bert, 10. Moses, McGarrah & Thomas
and William Gaughan, one of their en-
ployes. Colonel L. L. Hitchcock repre-
sented the prosecution, and the defend
ants were also represented by counsel
Argument was heard by Judges Gun
ster and Edwards on the part Of the
defendants to prove that Alderman
Posts record of the cases is defective
and that their conviction was Illegal
Colonel Hitchcock opposed the position
taken by the attorneys for the defense
He intimated that he was desirous of
having the various points at issue re-
viewed, so that an appeal can be taken
to the supreme court.
Other Cases Argued.
The other cases that We're argued
yesterday were: New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad company VS..
Mrs. Il. S. Myers, certiorari; Thomas
Costello VS.. Dennis Neary, certiorari
Harry Mills VS.. Dennis Neary, certior-
ari; S. z. Longstreet VS.. Easterbrook
Bros, certiorari; George T. Shafer vs.
Walter Bright, rule to change name
w. 7. Wymbs VS.. c. II. Lowry, admin
istrator, rule to open judgment; Phil
lips, Dolly & Co., VS.. Henry Battin &
Co, rule for judgment; Merchants and
Mechanics bank VS.. John w. Aiken,
rule for judgment.
Judgment was reversed in the follow
ing certiorari cases: Joseph Snyder vs.
Thomas Martin; Peter Virtin and 9TH
ers VS.. Mary Bowen; Moosic Mountain
Coal company VS.. Thomas Lowry; Mt
Jessup Coal company VS.. Adam Sauer;
Moosic Mountain Coal company vs.
Patrick Quinn; Thomas Munly VS.. Jo-
seph Scalzo; Bridget Simon and others
VS.. commonwealth; Jacob ,SpitZ Tvs.
William Boralga and others; T. II. Lof-
tus VS.. Elizabeth Mcclure.
The Cases Submitted.
Cases submitted without argument
We're Kate Bedell VS.. /. II. Bedell, rule
for decree in divorce; M. l.. Smith vs.
John Coppuscunsky, certiorari.
Off list-Michael Harris VS.. ], M.
John Coppuscunsky, certiorari.
Continued-John Mushi VS.. Joseph Mig
leir, certiorari; Stephen Flanaghan VS..
Max Phillips, certiorari; Andrew Lasko
VS.. city of Scranton, certiorari; j. A.
Dolphin VS.. Martin Crippen, certiorari; !;
Thomas McHale VS.. Bridget Mcdonnell
administrative, rule to set aside verdict
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

committees; address, DR.. N. C. Schaef-
fer, superintendent public instruction;
closing remarks.
Institute of County Teachers.
The sessions of the county teachers
will be held in the court house and be in
charge of County Superintendent j. C.
Taylor. The evening entertainments
have been arranged for teashers of both
city and county. The programme that
VIII be observed by the county teachers
is as follows:
Monday Oct. 20, 10 a. m, enrolment
OF teachers at county superintendents
office.
Monday p. m, music, Professor j.
M. Eppstein, of Boston; Teaching Nor
ais DR.. s. II. Albro, principal Mans
field State Normal school; THE Three
Ends" DR.. Emerson E. White, of CO.
lumbus, o.
Tuesday, Oct. 80, 8 a. m, music Pro-
fessor Eppstein. First section. court
room No. 2, History, Professor Charles
H. Albert, of Bloomsbury State Normal
school. Second section, court room No.
l, Numbers and Their Relations" Miss
Leila Il. Partridge, of Westboro, Mass.
"Three Principles with Application" +"
LIT. II. w lllle, All OTdl LGSSOl III
Geography" DIR. Albro.
Tuesday, p. m, music, Professor
Eppstein; Language" DR.. e. o. Lyte,
Millersville State Normal school; "The
Two Appetites," Professor Albert.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 8 a. M, music,
Professor Eppstein; Language" DR..
Lyte. First section, court room, No. 2,
History" Professor AAlbert. Second
Mo 4 n n
Problems" Miss Partridge; nomination
and election of permanent certificate
committee.
Wednesday, 2 p. m, music, Professor
Eppstein; Observation Lessons in Ma
tural History" Professor Albert; Meth
DDS of Instruction" DR.. White.
Talk on History.
Thursday, Nov. 1, 8 a. m., report of
committee on election music, Professor
Eppstein. First section court room,
No 2, History" Professor Albert.
Second section, court room No. !, "Es-
sentials and Nom n-Essentials," Miss Pat
ridge; school Discipline" Professor F.
M. Loomis, principle of keystone Acad-
emy; "Early Education in the United
States" Miss Gertrude NJ. Edmund, Phi.
D., professor of pedagogics at Strouds-
burg State Normal school.
Thursday, Nov. /, p. M, music,
Professor Eppstein; address, DR.. N. c..
Schaeffer, superintendent Off public in
struction; 1.-THE Drill" Dr.. White.
Friday, Nov. 2, a. M, music, Pro-
fessor Eppstein; "The Work Of the
Teacher" Miss Partridge; reports of
committees and general remarks; "The
Test" DR., White.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25
COMMISSIONERS CURTAIL.
Only 5000 Appropriated for Publishing
the Election Proclamation

tne EiectlOH PrOclamatiOn.
The following resolution was yester-
day passed by the board of commission
ers:
Resolved that 5000 or so much there
OF as may be necessary be and hereby
Is appropriated for the purpose of pay
ing the expenses of advertising or pub
fishing the sheriff's election proclama-
ton as now required by law for the
election of Nov. 6, 1894"
This amount will not allow the sheriff
to advertise the proclamation on the
same scale as he has done in the past.
Hundreds of unredeemed watches. Great
sacrifice sale DayidoW Bros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25
Personal GOSSIP.

Secretary Mahy, Mira. Mahy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall have returned
from Johnstown convention of the
Young Mems Christian association.
Secretary Mahy conducted series of
evangelical meetings, assisted by Mr..
Pearsall, during which over 100 r1ade a
confession of conversion. The conven-
ton was the grandest held in connec-
ton with the movement.
Lieutenant Spellman, who is in
charge of the police district which In
cludes the North End of the city, is
now enjoying his annual vacation, and
Patrolman Duggan is acting lieuten-
amt. Mr.. Spellman is very popular in
the North End of the city, is always
courteous and approachable, and in fine
u notable example of the fact that 1t
is possible for a man to be an excellent
I.eace officer and at the same time n
gentleman. The world is improving
and tie public is becoming more and
more cXacting with regard to it's pub
lie servants. The old type of officers
who cultivated manner that was
brutally blunt and who used brute force
rather than tact, is rapidly disappear
ing, and it is well that it is so.
The current number of the Courier
of Seneca Falls, N. Y, contains para.
graph concerning Issac Post that will
be Of interest to Scrantonians. Mr.. Post
is we'll known in this city, and has
many relatives here. About a year ago
he paid visit to Scranton and was the
guest of his nephew, f. p. Kingsbury.
The paragraph referred to reads as fol-
lows:
Isaac Fuller, the founder Of the
Seneca County Courier, has returned
to Seneca Falls to live. He voluntarily
resigned his position in the public print
ing office at Washington after a service
there of twenty-five years and three
months. His reasons were that Mrs,
Fuller desired to spend the remainder
of her life in Seneca Falls, the scene of
their activities. Public Printer Bene-
dict, in accepting the resignation, ex.
pressed the highest appreciation of Mr..
FullerS services, and there is no doubt
that he could have remained as long as
he chose. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller came to
this place in 1887, having then been four
years married, so their golden ami
VerSary was passed more than two
years ago. OF the men then in bust.
ness in Seneca Falls only two are now
iving-Charles L. Hoskins, who kept a
store where his son is now located and
III. c. Silsby, who was just commencing
his successful business career. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller, however, remained here
until 1863, and their acquaintanceshiu
has been kept fresh by frequent visits
so that hosts of friends join in the cor.
dial welcome which the Courier ex-
tends"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25
One Case In Point.
scranton's business Interests.


THETR1BUNEwill soon publish a care
iully compiled and classified list of the
leading Wholesale, banking, manufacture
ton and vicinity. The edition will be
bound in book form, beautifully illustrate
ed with photogravure views of our pub
lie buildings, business blocks, streets
etc, together with portraits of leading
citizens. No similar work has ever given
an equal representation of Scranton s
many industries. 1t will be an invaluable
exposition of our business resources
Sent to persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract new COM
ers and be an unequalled advertisement
OF the city. The circulation is on a plan
that cannot fail of good results to those
concerned as we'll as the city at large.
representatives of THE TRIBUNE viii
call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES are
DESIRED In this edition and explain its
nature more fully.
Those desiring Views of their residences
In this edition will please leave notice at
the Office. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

Beecham's pills are for bill
business, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con-
stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B. F. Al
len Co., 365 Canal St., New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethern Castoria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

Collarettes at Davidow Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

Musical instruments. DavIdow Bros. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

Hairplns. New styles. Davidow Bros. =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

Notice.
The first pay night of the new "Progres-
sive Building and Loan association" of
Scranton, will be held on the last Sat
urday of October, from a. m. to 3 D. M.
and thereafter on the last Saturday of
each month, at No. 227 N. Washington ave-
nue., r. A. Zimmerman's office.
c. G. BOLAND, President.
JACOB +. MILLER, Ssecretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25
Music boxes Exclusively

Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautschi & Sons, manufacturers.
1880 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won,
derful orchestral organs, only Sc. and $i0.
Speciality: Old music boxes carefully re-
paired and improved with new tunes. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-25

committees; address, DR.. N. C. Schaef-
fer, superintendent public instruction;
closing remarks.
Institute of Comfy Teachers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
= s.bolstiq NsRcaltil dc PusrtO-Rice.

DICOelCON8AGkAO(i
AsDEFE18A DE LOS INTERESTS EAC1OE1LES EB AG7RIEI
0RelKoDR Los BSPAN0LEs MCCHDI0I0RilEs tN lf0.RI6u
ooN0IcIoNEs GENERALEs acordadas pcr IL pIrsccltp
para.ted da. .cas0 de remtdos anuneIOs
A publication delog Anun medic pe
voneionaleg deminAran los mimo 30 q
Los cmuniEdoa emidosy gacetnG dehen Ven
hlma del AuO quisn .sumila L soDtBy
1oa originates Dc sonqnieaao'. aatne, no rms
d0VReltog pub1QUen "ssse y
R 40 Esponde dc IotuEa Di sxavts desIihtk iss
La coumnA del p6ieo nGdsada
Dc large S~s<@s fs @9e9s33s 7ehsa'
81 sxig dsrn.r ada ,I
publication dc nuncio1 KD Dc ao pftfk
(10 H9 Sobrs sl prscO dc tanm ~ 42 s# y ssA
6enunnn esaIs Pubnssca snncon tsbE
ard app houiSnacion 10 10 pS sOr0 loI pTeloG do ~
J1Ando iMp0ftO los
Anansante bia ps6aO as sadA udmsO IN u y
vARA primer n&msf0 7sDl1
Para Lon au1cEptoEsD del B0Lnz nss Dc g scmunaado
smiao 1saeen correspondents ooStaIa dies
Los usoo!sD t'naEtn 3sRS Dc Dofcc precc s u
sOilan eomunieadog Ismiid6G. y
Nmpott: g i.a sua'tpsns1 senzsh gest nitlOS ssa
1 sA1os, seER anticpeao. 'F a"2 yo' 77Ng49D
npsvl1A aRM d m 81 psr0dcO tsnpcsalspsss
.nanane ..ra n''EAdO ant4s ptkEsns hubD
asilAs % aaiR. 1881 S 8 ~
1 <arifH para IL publication as-anu1 cIoA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
ENCUADERNACIOk
DEL "BOLETIk KERCANTIL, >

1fR esta Becci6n della casa, uoomSada COZ
aodos los eIementOs snecesartos provista d.
materiales de primera clase. se hacen encua
dernaciOmea en- hOlandesa, cartom6, pasta e.
pan0Ea, paeS de aevante CON relieves, todO per
iect0 Y X orecaQa reducldos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21

A,Aaninisration du Boletfn Me1''
6H . l'honneur de prier M sieurt
o. Annoaciers faneais de vouloir bien
viietttre leurs ordres de Publicite q
iIn. AlGEptE PRINCE & Gle, qui
Ut lee Ageats uniques ct exclusifs1
Aee Journal pour Ia PS5'ieiR Fr@'fGi"
x0NeaaIss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21

,-L1BROS
renlbldcs ,por eI 1ItIno w,
por-corrOo % II ImprOnto
dsl BolETlN MERHAN-
: Till
eereda. Los Rsmbrea az pra,H:'
elnuas -Hlia. egposa = madf13
Ascrieh- IN MGruz del e6lgota,
C6digO Penal Miliial.S
b. Ancora de SalvaCl6n, sDevoelGs
Auri0A
OaAta60s.- Tenednrla ne lfornn
Tuia del Comereio y dc Il hancaS
NOYHLAE DIN. PNkHZ GAL:
0Qe.- MeEoEiasd dOun Corfeasno AZ
1915, y GEande 0Eie1te, u Terror
de 1884, On Voluntario reoliato,
kos Apoat6he he0ay~'Juan Martin 81
Empecinado, Los Glen MIL bijoo:fe
San LufA On SaccicGC n e, III aieto
CO Julio BatellA de lcs xfaf{IeR.
Fallen, Nl eGuipaje del Rey jos4,
M&pole6n on Cbemattin, II n a
MAlzG J 81 2 de- ayo, Corona. Tf0t
falgat, 10 1egrpda caeaca, ES Uors
to de CafloA' ", Cxdis, zSTa aoras
Totmento, 81 Dr.. CAnteno. To fro.
fiEido, Ia Eont6nc de- Gro: n
Amigo ksheo, Dofs FeIfecta. co
sia, FoEtnnsta y Jaeinta, e IA
n hts de 4ee1 Rceh. IA Denherada
,f&.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21

The Proprietors Of the BOIe1a
NercantH " have the honour of -.
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for al! Engli6b d ENaeb
Advrtisitg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
1@lDAloq'R]II0!A.
o. COMERCIANT E.

aIHTOKIK DEL OO1 1KUIO Ae-
dss las nasioRes, asgaO los tisEpoa nas rs-
notOs haSta auest1os dias. per My. 6eAev1'
traaueiaN dal francis pOT lOs alumneI DO q
elase d6 este ialoma 0GtableeldA On q 40
No n TslnNsig ah &adtd8, y pzbIISAaR 4 q
p11IlsaS Is "a SsiRIas aA06iSsieA. ! '7
s-Des scmes sTzeses, ragta ospakolas -
q ]. i'm rrsB&a del EelGliR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
| l.; 4 r " ELES

,on las pesas y medidas del Sistema Mo
tric0 Decimal, en- la 1mprenta del BOLE
Tin MERCANTILE
Sc hallan adem&s otras..muchas noveda-
deeas y SO esperan mas del extraniero
En- trabajos de Lmprenta, Encuadernaci6s
y LitOgrafia, SO pueden ve1 satisfechos to-
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las exi-
gencias. Par tuya On los precios; eIegancia
EN- 10 ejera4 43@~e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-01-21
EIlBlECJNIElYO ILPU LIIOGRlFICp.
A.LiV APO r
|DEl, 1sB0LETlN MERCANTIL
DE A. LYNN. SUOEsORA DE Morris

An este estAbecmiento montado aregloA log msmO'
tpogr6cas Oga6car todos g6neros en- dversO5 omaa
para el comerciO ndusa adminEaci6n
con casa. de banca acciones pzas percos eien6cos
rarios Pnhcacones renosa bros memories caloeos mapas
Anunco' De pubicda documentos de aduana diplomas eras
canho ccularo precioB corriens taeaa actur eouetO
recihos, prospesto3 etc.. e&e.
sn aurtido vdad de po9 para cartelonss pruersmxu
teatlO GrCo anuncos.
10. ase on eura cana
9os "a pies squdad 10. precos regua
paPe eaae do composition trads ben sea On negro q
oicres f1 rata. en- ORC. crOmohoraha cromotpograa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
In the House.

Washington, June 16.--The Indian
appropriation bill was passed by. the
House today, substantially as reported
by the committee.
The House got into a parliamentary
Wrangle over the approval of the rec
ord the first thing, the question hing
ing ON whether or not Mr.. Richardson
had obtained unanimous consent. yes
terday for his explanation, and whether
or not he had risen to a. question of
personal privilege.
The matter ended by the House de-
Gliding to allow the journal to stand
unchanged.
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken UP, and the reading concluded. A
point of order made by Mr.. Strauss
Oenocrat). of New York, against the
provision for the removal OF the Indian
warehouse from New York to Chicago,
was sustained.
An amendment offered by Mr. Hol-
man was agreed to, providing that the
Pueblo and Jacarilla agencies in New
Mexico should be abolished and con-
solfdated with the Southern Ute agency
in Colorado.
The hour of O'clock having arrived,
the bill was reported to the House
and the previous question ordered. The
bill was passed and at 4:A0 p. m. the
House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
QUAY IS DEFIANT.
He Has Been a Dealer in Sugar and
Will Continue to Be So.

Washington, June Ex-senator Quay
was before the Sugar committee just be-
fore clock. He told the committee he
bought Sugar stock on speculation, and
would do so again.
Senator Quay said he had been dealing
in stocks more or less all his life, and
for the past twenty months had been buy
ing and selling Sugar stocks The day
before the vote was taken he had sold
all he had at a loss, so it could not be
said that it influenced his vote He said
he had not been furnished any 1nforma-
ton as to what the finance committee
would do with the sugar schedule, and
that formed no part of his basis of pur-
chase or sale. He saw no reason why a
United States senator should not avail
himself of a plain business proposition,
and he intended to transact any such
business in the future as he had in the
past.
A number of other senators were exam
ined during the day. but none of them
gave any testimony beyond the denial OF
the categorical questions concerning the
purchase and ownership of Sugar stocks
or knowledge of any purchase by any one
connected with them, either officially or
domestically.
The list includes Senators Gordon,
Jones' of Nevada; Kyle, McIaurin. Man
derson, Mills. Mitchell, of Wisconsin;
Morrill,. Murphy, Palmer, Pasco, Perkins.
Platt Proctor, .Pugh, Roach, Sherman,
Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller. Turpie,
Vest Morgan. Power, Villas, voorhees,
and White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
PHoToGRApHING IN coLoRs.

Considerable attention is being paid in
Paris to the new method originated by a
member of the national academy of
France for photographing in colors, the
process being pronounced, from a scien-
tific point of view, the most interesting
ever invented in this line. Briefly, the
operator lays upon sheet of glass a very
delicate, translucent film OF chloride of sill
yer, and against this film is placed YES
sci containing mercury, so that the latter
is in contact with the film. Thus arranged
the glass sheet and mercury are placed
in the camera like an ordinary sensitive
plate, and, exposures being made, the i'm
age of the object to be photographed is
projected upon the glass, the light con-
veying the image passes through the glass,
on through the translucent film, and is re-
fected back by the mercury behind The
action of the light splits the silver in the
film into thin layers, which breaks up the
light rays into their component colors.
IS the play of colors in an opal IS due
TO that gem being composed of layers of
quartz superposed one upon another
these layers breaking up the light into
different hues-a similar result follows the
which. through the operation of a curious
law, reproduces the tints of the object
photographed.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Jersey Citv. n. J., June 16.-The old
b,It extensive abattoir of the Central
Stock and Transit company in Harslmus
cove lust south of Pavonia avenue and
the Erie grain elevator, was totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening" the loss
reaching almost s1.000.0o0. Built on piles.
the structure Of two stories was entire
lv of wood but the machinery was cOstly'
while the amount of stock. including
dressed beef mutton and upward Of 5000
live sheep and lambs, went to swell the
loss.
No one appears to know the cause OF
the fire. but Saturday is a half holiday
and one of the few men at work may
possibly have broken the rigid rules OF
the company and sInok I'd. the match or
the light of his cigar causing ene en-, con I,
the alley adjoining the fat room, ana
about 100 feet from the outer emu OF the
building was first seen by Watehrnan jas.
Mccarthy. He did not make an instant
turn in of fire alarm and ne had 70 run
to make his escape, leaving ms cIoLIlnS,
which he had hung up In the oInce' %i IN
he went off duty. He believes that or tns
tweIvee or fourteen men then at WORK N
the building, all escaped, but when th9
Associated Press reporter !eIt ths gr tttLr.l
The building was erected in 1884 over the
water of Old HarsimuS cove, with a
extending back for about 600 feet.
The spread of the flames was so rapid
that in fifteen minutes the whole span
vas a mass of flames which caught
the cattle boat Burlington, and the barge
refrigerator before they could be lossenet
from the dock, also the coal barge Hon
man. belonging to Deriving, White q Co:
The fire tugs Of the Erie railroad and
ten belonging to the Pennsylvania road;
together with the private tug Raymond
and the New York police boat, responded
0IlickIv to the calls and did their best,
but the coal trestle of the PennSylvanla
read ON the pier to the south was damag-
ed to the extent of 5000 and number
OF cars were destroyed The crafts on
fire were lowed into the river ana cast
Iccse The Burlington was totally De
stroved. but the barges were only dam
aged to the extent of a few hundred dot-
lars each. The river front on the New
York side was lined with thousands Of
spectat tors, attracted by the brilliant
spectacle Fears were entertained for
the safety of the great Erie elevator, Dur
fortunately the wind blew in the other d.
rection Within two hours from the out
break of the flames there was notning
left but a glowing pile OF c1nde-s, winch
covered about four acres OF ground: The
losses aggregate $8oO,O0O OF Wnlch SoO0'OJO
is on the building and machinery
The Central Stock and Transit company
is partly owned by many OF those dong
business in the plant, but the majority
of the shares are held by the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad company, Senator Nc
Pherson D. H. Sherman and ,. n. SMITH
Over 700 men are thrown out OF employ
nent by the fire
No data could be given as to the nsur-
ante but it is said to be about one-thtrd
of the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Cincinnati, June ia Commercial
Gazette special from the mining region
reports:
Coshocton, DINNERS paraded to-
day and listened to speeches favoring
accordance of the Columbus compro-
mise. A meeting of miners of this
county next Monday will take action
on the compromise.
New Philadelphia Two hundred
miners met and resolved to hold out
for the 10 cent rate. Both old parties
were denounced, and Governor Nc
Kinley censured for calling out troops.
1t is believed, nevertheless, that the
miners in this county will accept the
Columbus compromise. if the more
violent among them do not prevent.
Trimb.e-The situation here tonight
is graver than at any time since the
strike commenced. The men are de-
termined to fight for the 10 sent rate,
and President Adams is making vigor-
Gus efforts to hold all his men in line.
The operators are preparing to resume
Monday.
Petersburg, Ind, June 16-Most of the
strikers have returned to work at the
Little Brothers coal mine. Several
other mines will start SOON