davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
The he House.

DISTINCTION. Jan. 15.-After the
hing of the journal Saturday the
Eident's message on the Hawaiian
dependence was submitted.
be Presidents message was only for
fransmi.tal of the correspondence
Fhieh it states is accompanied by all
dependence not heretofore trans
Ted except dispatch number 10,
ch is held for justifia BILE reasons.
message contains no other infor-
bon, and contained 143 words.
be dispatch withheld is one from
lens, da.ed Oct. s, 1892. The first
h Of correspondence is letter from
lis, dated Nov. IS, saying the queen
% on him. He informed her the
ct Of tie president that she had
dethroned through authorized in
entlon of the United States and his
that the wrong would be righted.
Hssld the persons engaged in her
throw held property confscated ac-
lng to law. She declined the offer
|warship for her protection.
he house went into committee of
whole on the tariff. Richardson,
p, Tenn. was in the chair and
yer, (Rep., S. d. speaking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Assassination In the Territory.

WAsHIfA. Jan. bike johnson. col
ored, who resides Is miles west of Pur-
cell on Walnut Creek, was called to the
door by three unknown negroes and
shot ard instantly killed. The murder
ers maize their escape and up to this
time have not been CAPTURED.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
M LARGE OFFICES
| Is Much Speculation
concerning Them.
- ARE IN TEXAS AND lIssoUE.I

.,e,s Expected to BE Named Fer
Now Any Day-The President
IT, :. !, short Message With the Ha-
~ correspondence to Congress.
,,..ou on Bonds.
.,,,x,;roS, Jan. 15.-There are sew
! ;aa,anrtant postofice appointments
!. midi fiddle west which are stuck fast
" ... ,a,, These are st. Louis and
~ - sitv in Missouri, and Fort
F l,s Dallas and San Antonio in
~ sbout which much speculation
~ saon wasted and much prophecy
I. gas St. Louis is practically set
ss far as Judgment here can go,
. will be Postmaster Carlisle rs
| d the Big patronage wheel goes
h. Kansas City case is very change
/ II is settled one day and unset
The next. Last week it looked as
i Phillip Chappell would have his
! easy. now it seems that he will
'be appointed at all.
/ : Fort Worth a unique contest is on.
third candidate announced is Mr..
,rard Tully, whose name has been
fented to the postofice department
svNayor Peter Smith, who is here
hat purpose. The Dallas contest,
tbonght, will lie settled by the ap-
.tmeut of w. NJ. C. Hill, Repre-
sative Abbott's man.
1 San Antonio, Joe George seems
H. 70 be appointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Driven Through His Body.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. ,5.-While q
gang of section hands on the Big Four
were riding on a hand car they were
overtaken by freight train near Earl
Park. In attempting to take the car
from the track John Ahler was struck
by a crowbar, which was forced
through him at the hips. He was taken
to Sheldon. v here he died
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
About the White city,s Fire.

CHICAGO Jan. 15.-The executive
committee of the Worlds Columbian
exposition refused to take official cog
nizance of the fire or any claims that
might arise from it. The French COM
missioners however, will demand that
their losses he made good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Two Freight Trains Collide.

DALLAS. Jan. 1.-Two freight trains
collided four miles east of here Satur-
day on the Texas and Pacific road.
Both engines were completely wrecked
and five freight cars took fire and
burned. The cause of the disaster is
laid upon the telegraph operator at
Mesquite, who ordered one of the
freights on. No one was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Shot His Father-I1s-Law.

MARSHALL, Mo-. jan IA Frank Ma
son, aged about %, shot and killed his
father-in-law Fred Swartz, aged So, at
aGypsy camp near this city. Witnesses
say that young Mason came to town,
bought pistol and rode back to camp
Immediately, informed the campers
that he was going to kill someone. He
approached the old gentleman and sent
a ball through his heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
buchanan Again Indited.

! i'LE Rock, Jan. 15.-The Pulaski
jury returned another indict-
Ut embezzlement against S. H.
'saan, the defaulting ex-treasurer
sa Insane q asylum, the former in
a .e peing knocked out of court at
y s'eIg term by reason of being de-
: de is held under the old bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Protective Order of Elks.

CINCINNATI Jan I5.-Grand Exalted
Ruler A. Apperly. of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, has di-
rected the grand secretary. Allen O.
Myers of this city. to issue a cal for a
meeting of the grand lodge at James
town. N. Y. June Is next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Drank Washing Fluid.

REpFIELDs, S. D.. Jan. 1.-Two
prominent ladies of this city were
poisoned by drinking washing fluid for
wine by mis- axe. Mrs. Hatch was but
slightly injured, bat Mrs. T. P Blaine
was with difficulty saved from death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
A schooner wrecked.

NANTUCKET. Mass, Jan. ia g.
masted schooner of 400 tons burden
flying signals of distress was sighted
Saturday one mile off Gross Point.
Sailors covered with ice were seen
climbing the rigging. The crew con-
sists of 90 men. Life savers made three
unsuccessful attempts to get off shore.
1t is thought the sailors may be saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Death of CAPTAIN Wilson.

CAPETowN, Jan. "Details of Capt.
Wilson's death is coming in slowly.
The captain was surrounded by the
Matables and his own forces were di-
vided. Traps were laid with military
skill. The English soldiers fought
brayely against fearful odds At last
came to hand to hand struggle and
the battle was won by the savages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Yet beers Killed bv wolves.

,ae0eE' Ia, Jan. l5.-wolves broke
Il aeer park belonging to John
k;l ii - oWlss Valley, near this city,
! II several of them. Others es-
MY, Jumping the fence. A wolf
Wiz De organized
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Redwine sentenced.

ATLANTA, Jan. 15.-Judge Pardee
sentenced Louis Redwine. defaulting
assistant cashier of the Gate City Ma
tional bank, for term of six years in
the Columbus, O.. penitentiary, he hay
ing pleaded guilty to embezzlement Of
100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
a. g. assr---- ;
Three Men Killed.

LOGAN, O., Jan. 15.-The boiler of a
sawmill owned by Jonathan and Silas
Wilson on Salt creek. 90 miles west of
Logan, exploded while the mill was
running, instantly killing Silas Wilson
and son and man whose name is I'M
known. The mill was shattered to frag-
ments. Several workmen employed
there were badly injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Hydrophobia In West Virginia.

PoMERoY, O., Jan. l5.-Mad dogs
are terrorizing the people of Cottage
vile, w. Va. Charles Barnett died
there from hydrophobia and an aged
couple named Griffith have been bitten
by rabid dogs and have hydrophobia.
Great numbers of stock have died. The
dogs are being slaughtered BY armed
officers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
culberson's Views on Bonds.

AsHINGToN, Jan. 15.-Secretary
asle's purpose for issuing bonds by
ae OF the authority granted to the
elary OF the treasury under an act
1910 has aroused much interest
lg some constitutional lawyers of
mouse as to the legality of such
p, Judge Culberson says there is
unit to action upon the authority
y secretary of the treasury to sell
Y LOT the purpose Of redemption
I The act. but the proceeds de-
cannot be used for other than re-
ption purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
All Quiet at Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.--The Picking
arrived here Saturday and brought adj
vices that all was quiet at Honolulu
when she sailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Mutiny ON the Nictheroy.

PeRNAMBUco, Brazil, Jan. 10. -Mu-
ting is reported on the ship Nictheroy
caused by drinking. Two mutineers
was killed and the remainder put in
irons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Fined For Cremating a Cat.

New York, Jan. l5.--Gustav Loes-
chel. baker, of Iio5oken, was fined
500 for burning cat to death in his
furnace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
Wiped Out by F,a,,.s

Oct Mass, Jan. 15.-Fire in the
.ral l pee by Red Men ragged for
po,t i;oufs. devastating the bust
|tb.. 'ion OF the town three blocks
se dwellings. Loss. 500. 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15
wo sIeRniiIls Burned.

HARREDvILLE, n. j., Jan. 15.-The
Tinkham wcolenmills burned Friday
night Loss, $3.50, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-15

,sn aastone Goes to France.
lstonss' j., Jan. 15,-Mr. and Mrs.
Ice, T. a leI1 Saturday for Barritz,
= /" spend some time.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GOT SOME OF The Mp. BONDS
Was Oregon and Transcontinental
Only q Fiscal Agent?
Queer Cash Transactions Told or
at To-Day's Hearing.

The investigation into the alleged IT.
resu'arities OF the Willard management
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany was resumed this morning before
Master In Chancery Cary, in the littls
ONCE In the Mills Building.
The first witness to-day was w. d.
Searles, Vice-President Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, who was re-
called, and asked by Mr.. Petit If the
Trust Company had any record Of n
resolution passed by the directors OF the
Rocky Fork and Cook City Railroad,
increasing its capital stock from $4,000
to 81. 900. 900.
None whatever replied the wit
Col. Mcknight took occasion to deny
that the stock Of the railroad had been
raised from 1910. 900 to 10000 without
authority. He produced a minute book
containing resolutions ordering the In
Mr.. searles was excused and Mr., Files
resumed the witness stand. He had been
and records OF the Oregon Trans,
continental Company, Of which he was
once Assistant Secretary. .
lie had brought the books--a journal,
minute book and ledger covering III
MIR. Eies, who Is also Secretary and
Treasurer Of the North American Com
pany, identified an entr" In the ledger
showing the recc!rt II the consideration
for the general mortgage bonds Of the
Northern Pacific Company. delivered 70
the oregon and Transcoa'!nCntGl by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company in
aMy and uJne. 1883. This wou.d seem
to ~sulH;antiatc Mr.. Pettit's statement
that tho millions alleged t. have been
s:o'en from the Northern Pacific funt
their way into Oregon Transcontincntal
and the North American companies,
which were Wizards two pet enter
priscs.
on the other hand. It Is claimed that
the O.. T. was merely acting ns TIC
fiscal aren't OF the Northern Pacific in
these transactions, and that NIL the lGt-
ter Company received was the regular
commission for sue services.
Extracts from the minutes ~ the Exec
utiya Committee OF the oregon AMI Trans
continental were then read by Mr., Pct
III, by which II appeared that that Com
plny was selected hY the Wisconsin Cen
trail ami Northern Pacific comp mics 70
act rs financial agents In securing the
termlna. facilities in Chicago. represented
by the then CONSOLIDATED r1ads.
The minutes OF this meeting, which
was held on Jan. IS, 1890, in New York.
authorized Mr.. Willard to make an
agreement with the Wisconsin Central
TO carry out this consolidation OF the
Chicago Terminal lines. and gave him
large discretionary powers.
Mr.. Petit read extracts from the
The evening world., 1894-05-11
OF BRIDGE KEEPERS.
Brooklyn Grand Jury Looking
Into the Subject
They Are Under Control Of the
Police Department.

There was a stir among police off,
Gals at Headquarters. in Brooklyn, this
morning, when 1t became known tina
members of the Grand Jury had visited
the building early in the day to get
certain information regarding the work.
ings of the Department.
1t was discovered later that the Grand
Jury had begun investigating the du-
ties imposed upon the bridge-keepers.
Under "A Law passed last year. these
employees of the city were placed un-
der the jurisdiction of the Police De-
partment.
The members of the Grand Jury were
introduced to Inspector Mackellar. who
gave them a great deal Of information
concerning the subject under investiga-
ton.
The Grand Jurl learned that there
were thirty-eight bridgekeepers en-
ployed to look after six bridges. Six
men were detailed to each bridge. three
remaining on duty from 4 A. NJ. to Dor
and the other three from Don till S
p. NJ.
The Grand Jury discovered that there
was one bridge which Is operated by
steam, and that the men employed there
have easy berths.
The Grand Jury will probably go
further into the matter next week, and
the result of their investigation will
probably furnish the basis Of a present
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MALCOLM ". FORD TES7IF|Es
Tells How Brothers and Sisters
Broke Their Promises.
After His Mothers Death They
Would Not Share with Him.

Champion Amateur Athlete Malcolm
w. Forts suit to compel his brothers,
W~orthinston and Paul ForL. and his four
siters. to fu.hl their promises and give
him a seventh Of the estate Of his father.
Gordon L. Ford. the publisher. came up
for trial before Justice Gaynor in the Sill
preme Court, Brooklyn, this morning.
o. ]. Wells represented the plaintiff and
F. A. Wood and ex-Judge Reynolds ap-
pearei for the defendants.
Malcolm was the first witness called
this morning. l ntelling his story he
said. in substance.
81 now live at Babylon. L. 1. Before
my father died 1 went back to live ut
his house In Clark street; / was taken
my father watched over me. I saw more
Of him than any one except the nurses
and my mother. He was taken sick and
died before l recovered.
A day or two after my ather's death
l saw my brothers Paul and Worthing-
ton.
Paul said: II think you are left of the
trouble about It you will be taken care
Of. 1t Is no disgrace to be left OF, as In
some Of the other Wills father made
will make everything all right for you"
"Worthington said the next day that
/ had been left off the will. He said all
the children felt the same way. that II |
did not make any trouble l would get my
share. He said also that the attitude OF
my father had changed towards me be-
fore ne died"
81 went to visit my sister, Mrs. Barr.
at Babylon. for a week, after father
died. She told me hat she, as we'll as
the other children, felt that l should
have my share of the property.
MY sister. Mrs. Skeei. told me the
same thing at another time. My broth
ers, however, sal that nothing definite
could be done until my sister, Mrs
Richard May Smith,. wife Of Prof.
Smith. OF Columbia College, returned
from Europe.
on the assurances OF my brothers and
sisters hat l should get my share Of
the estate. / signed the waiver for the
probate of the bill.
Subsequently I made a loan OF 81, Cox
from the estate. and II. was agreed
hat the money should be paid bach
when I received my share.
/ After Malcolm's mother died, about
a year ago, and he saw no prospect OF
his brothers and sisters would keeI
their promises. he brought suit to com
pei them to do so. The case Is still on
The evening world., 1894-05-11
She WILL GET $3.50,
.Jurv Favors Mrs. Edgeoombei in the
Eokford Webb Estate Suit,
Decides that the Old Shipbullder
Didn't Pay for Services.
His Ex-Housekeeper Brought Suit
for $1s,OOO Wages.

Tbe fury in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
Edeecombe against the estate Of Eek
ford webb. to recover $4,000 for SER
s,v,ees rendered to the millionaire ship
builder as housekeeper, from 1880 to
1889. which has been on trial before
Justice Bartlett, in Supreme. Court,
Rrooklyn. brought in a verdict this
morning for Mrs. Edgecombe for the
The jury retired at $40 yesterday
agreement until after 10 o'clock last
dict and went home. The Jury was in
court to-day when the verdict was
opened. Mrs. Edgecombe vas absent.
The jury had these questions of fact
/. Was 1t agreed on or about Feb. ],
1881, between the plaintiff and Eckford
Webb that she would render services to
him until his decease as ~housekeeper,
and as compensation for such services
that he would in and by his will give
her a life estate in No. rs Rus street.
In Brooklyn. 5000 in cash and 5000 in
TO this the jury answered yes.
Q. Did Eckford Webb dismiss the plain
tif because she had Informed him that
Daniel w. Edgecombe had proposed
marriage to her?
Answer, Yes.
.. Did the marriage Of the plaintiff to
Paul w. Edgecombe make It practically
lmpOsSlDle IOT .IeT " Coltiiuc u pei
form such services as she had agreed to
perform as housekeeper for Eckford
Webb?
Answer-No.
1. Did the plaintiff voluntarily leave
and abandon the services of Eckford
Webb upon entering into the marriage
engagement?
Answer, No.
s. Has the plaintiff been paid for such
services as she rendered to Eckford
Webb?
Answer. No.
6. What was the fair and reasonable
value per month for such service as
the plaintiff rendered to Eckford Webb?
Answer, $S5 per month.
AS soon as the verdict had been rem
dered the lawyer for the defense asked
for q new trial The motion was denied.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
HARRY HUCKANS'S DEATH.
Autopsy Shows that Disease, ana
Not n Beating, Caused II.

DR.. Frank Freel. Coroner Creamer's
assistant, announced this morning that
he had made IN autopsy on the body Of
Harry Huckans. eight years old. The
boy died suddenly at the Brooklyn Or
phan Asylum on Wednesday last, and 1t
was alleged by his mother that his
death was due to a terrible beating re-
ceived the night before he died.
DR., Freel declares that the boy died
fr'rr congestion of the lungs and kid
neys.
80. narrated in yesterdays Evening
World" Mrs. Huckans told Deputy Cor
oner Kelly that she had seer her sons
body ar hour after he died and had no.
ticed discolorations on the limbs. She
heard that he had been whipped. and
she asserted her belief hat a brutal
beating had caused his death.
The asylum officials admitted hat the
boy had been whipped. but declared that
he had only received a few strokes on
the hand administered with a rattan.
The boys brother, who is also an in
mate of thu: institution, denied the story
told by his mother to the effect that
Harry had been jerked out OF bed and
dragged to the bathroom and whipped.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SUGAR THE ONLY FEATURE.
Speculation on Change Was Al.
most at a Standstill
Advices from Washington Discour-
age the Bull Pool.

The character Of the dealings at the
Stock Exchange this morning did not
differ materially from yesterdays opera
lions. The bull pool In Sugar appeared
a little discouraged by the tenor Of ad-
vices from Washington. indicative Of great
hostility In the House 10 the proposed
exactions Of the Trust. The stock sold
down from l07 3S to LOG IL.
Chicago Gas was strong n rose "a, to
G1-2; General Electric sold at 90 IA a sS IL
Distillers at "a. Lead at 80 l-2 a 80 34. st.
Paul at 60 7-S a 61. Burlington at IS So a
rs 7-s. Louisville at II 3-s. and Western
Union at Sc.
The transactions were uncommonly
small. and confined almost entirely to the
trading element In the Board. The OPP
e~rations for foreign account were light.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE.
frs CrOnin Says Her Husband and
His Cousin Abused Her.

Michael J. Cronin, aged twenty-eight.
q stenographer for Lawyer Englehardt,
Of POI Broadway, and his cousin. Teddy
Cronin. were each sent to Jail for FIVE
days by Justice Walsh. in Brooklyn, to-
day, On charges of intoxication, and
charges OF assault.
Michael Cronin was married on Nov.
%. 1893, to n daughter of Contractor John
Wash. They lived at % Tiffany place,
an observation-disclosures, in which Mrs. Cro-
Minis parents live. She charges her hus-
band with having neglected her, and last
night. she asserts, he and his cousin
hit her on the nose, and her husband
knocked her down. Her screams aroused
her parents, and the two men were ar
rested.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BIG FLIGHT OF A PEACOCK.
His More Remarkable Capture Led
to n Case in Court.

TO n Cnse In court.
Ernest Busch, a saloon-keeper, OF 229
Hopkins street. was before Justice Goet-
ting in the Lee Avenue Court. Williams
burg, to-day on a charge OF keeping a
peacock belonging to Butcher Ernest
Greenberg, at 100 Broadway.
In court. Greenberg told the Justice
that he had the bird In his show-window
as an advertisement. Yesterday afternoon
q drunken man showed his fist through
the window. breaking the glass and so
frightening the bird that 1t flew away.
According to Greenberg. 1t sailed over
the tenement-houses. and lodged on the
spire Of the Hopkins Street Presbyterian
Church.
Finally the bird flew down. and while
passing the second story Of 229 Hopkins
street Busch. he said. reached out and
grabbed It.
Greenberg went around to the saloon
keeper and demanded his peacock. Busch
refused to deliver up the bird unless he
was given 81 for his trouble in catching
1t.
Justice Goetting wanted time to ponder
over the remarkable story and reserved
his decision.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Legal Notices.

county OF NEW YoRK.-The New York I'm.
PTovT Tin Hes s,,, mt'A Com nSln~ defendant. sunrsaaS
To the Above.named defendant: You are
hereby summoned to answer the eolnpiains
in this action. and to serve a copy %
your answer on ths plaintiff sttStneys WILMA
exclusive o. the dHy Of service; and In case of
your failure 70 aprear' or sHswsr' ,oasnsHt nv
demanded in the complaint
PtRRisH 1 PENDLEToN. Plaintiff, AttornsyA
oace and post -oflce address, Nc q. Broadway.
To- the Time Stamp Company, the defendant
TTSsc M ioreso.Hs summons Is served upon you BY
publication pursuant to an order OF Honorable
SSoprt n the STATE Of New York. dated Arril 18th.
Is9i. and Aled, with a copy Of the complaint. IL
New Es YORK a, tie county Court House In the city
O, New York. Which complaint was originally ntsd
inSi np Gs fhS I en- TT Hr r. VEST S'1,n, - ,,,arn,ys.
OMSe and post. 1i.r r''0s, " aud ~ 5r1Ad-
way New YORK CIV y /
NEW YORK. srr' 'o,.'r .[y I'D 10
proved Real r ~. ''nn..a. t..H1t a5-lnts
Inr L,m''" rr,,i ..,.... A. ~ s.re- ~ rf1,
To the above MAJ u '.'.r nut You az hereby
summoned TO aHs"'- .'r nt''.E. W. mis- EIIon
tir's kt,rrnsys wH''N twenty ta 8 a0tcr he ser
vice OF this SUNNI ms rr'lrsiv,. M f ~ o. ssr-
vice; ana ,i a. r1so 1ir 'I Fn tascn at,,-s, vow BY
default. tor ths Ieltci demanded In the complaint
riirrIsu PETnLEroN. Paint'r', Attornrrd
oFce and Post,ohce address, No a Broadway.
To the Linden Manufacturing Company inc DO
ferdant above named
The foregoing summons is served upon you By
publication. pursuant to an order Of Hon, Abra-
Fam r. lawrence, Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of tn. State Of New YORK, dated April "a isSt
and MED WI 4 oipiih, c,tY and county Of New
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Wire News In brief.

~ traction car jumped the track near Ashland.
W., last evening, killing the motorman. John
AM ne,'roycd the large barn owned by A. c.
S'"sS ah' the two-story factory occupied by the
Mas Iac.os steam Pump Company in Chicopee,
ls az Gfo'er mn, o., the stave factory OF r, s.
d,y"Sit was totally destroyed by FIRE yester,
Tn nsether with eight million slaves la stock,
'' "NS II Wy, 900, with S, 000 insurance.
,,"" explosion Of gas occurred at Memoir Colliery
kmin-",nl' re-. Yesterday afternoon. Instant,
t,.ii""s lanes Motley, a miner, living at Cen
d .S MS body was thrown n considerable
by ",h an! haIlv m tagled, The gas was Ignite
breast. ' q pee' nIeu IN " ne'sh'"''h'
civ Walling. cx-cafhier and President OF III,
was NIuonal Bank OF BrOwnwood, Tex. VIII;
ouIt,sdd ulai Tor eighteen days. was yesterday ar
I'll OF the charge of endorsement.
plsts1v Toledo to) Telephone Exchange was com
10 destroyed by fire last nil,nL Several o
sapss lady employees had very narrow 60