davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
WIN. S. KIMBALL DEAD
HE WAS vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
Well Known All over the Country
His Demise n Great Shock to the
business WorId-His Highly-Sdc.
cessful Career.

ROCHESTER,, ". Y. March CIVIL
Ham $. Kimball. the well-known tobac-
conist and millionaire, OF this city. died
! at Virginia Beach. Va. this morning. Mr..
kimball left Rochester two weeks ago,
accompanied by his wife. Mr. A. X. How
lem. Of Syracuse. and DR.. Williams. of
Boston. on a pleasure trip. A few days
ago Mr.. Kimbal complained of an abcess
which had broken out back of his left
ear on the mastOid bone. The ailment
did not improve, and last Thursday Mr..
Kimball summoned DR.. Bacon from New
York city to come and perform an opera
tion. A telegram was received by his son
here stating thai the operation was sue
cessful, but anotter came announcing his
fathers deatr.
DR.. ElJ, the family physician. says
the nature @; the trouble Is similar to
that which caused the death OF Roscoe
Conkln@
The announcement Of the death Of Mr..
Kimball Is Grcat shock to the business
world. He was one OF the bestknown resi-
dents OF Rochester, and known all over
the country.
In 1868 he resigned from the United
States navy, where he had enlisted, and
came to this city to engage in tobacco
manufacturing. lie was president Of the
POst-Express Printing Company
trustee Of the Rochester Savings Bank,
president of the Union Bank, president
of the City Hospital. president of the
Industrial School. ice-president of the
Security Trust Company, vice-president
OF the American Tobacco Company.
Mr.. Klmbdll leaves. besides his widow,
two Harold G. and Ernest-and one
daughter-Cecilil-a OF this city.
TO Attend Mr. kimbaIFs Funeral.
Major Lewis Ginter and Mr.. John Pope
left the city last night for Rochester y.
Y, 10 attend the funeral of Mr.. w. s.
Kimball, vice-president of the American
Tobacco Company. who died yesterday
morning at Virginia Beach. Mr.. Kimball
was In no way connected with the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company and
was only acquainted in Richmond through
his connection with the tobacco company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
Fatal Duel with Pistols.

SAN ANTONIO. TEX. March 2s-De-
putty Campbell and Ed. Wheatly, OF Fort
Bend. Colo. met last night at Walker
Station. and lively duel with pistols en-
sued between the two men on the depot
received a painful wound In his arm.
Campbell gave himself up. The men were
sworn enemies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
shenandoah Democratic Nominees.

WOODSTOCK. VA. March 2G-o5De-
cioi Al the District Democratic Con.
vontlon held here to-day Mr.. John r..
Hausermann was nominated for. sdpGr>
visor. William l. Wisman for CONNIE
sioner of Revenue: Harvey Rlfey, foI
Commissoner Of Roads 5. V. H.. Glover,
overs .er Of Poor; John \. Brill. Con
stable. and +. 4. Haas: B. T. Mapnis'
peace for Stonewall Magisterial District
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
GIas.-Works shut Down.

ELWOOD. IND. March e5.-The Dn:
mond P,ate-Giass Company has closed
down the castlng-mills. and viii close me
entire plg~. saturday. and i,S0 men VIII
be out The shutdown is TO take an IN
ventory Of stock, aud To transit the
plant TO the trust IL Is not known bow
long the plant will remain Idle, but Il is
stated seini-ofiicially that II Will resume
in fun IN six weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
DoubIy Divorced, as Ii Were.

PARIS. March B.-The Ballantine d.
free decree separating Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Balantine. Of Newark, n. j.,
has been publicly filed here. II appears
that the husband and wife each brought
suit for divorce, and that a reciprocal
decree was granted In favor OF both.
Each is entitled to claim the advantages
OF the decree. The grounds OF the divorce
are recorded as Injuries graves" No
other cause was alleged on either side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
THE ROYAL ARCANIn.
thirteenth Annual Session of the
Order In Hirgfnin,

'Fu'F IN stFSihtd'
SIAtNION, VA, March 25.-(SpeclaD
IRE lobby of the Hotel Eakleton head
Plai'efs Of the Council. Royal Arcanum
" Virginia, is crowded tonight with
''ii'sen'atiyes 70 this the thirteenth. an
n1el session. The council convened 10
n'hn, al Nalz's Han. the officers and
''''"' NJ of the conyention present being
49, - 'A'y Richmond m we'll represented
=, w.. b'rson of Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson,
~ ~. uahst Past-Grand-Regent Charles w.
hS'"ood, Grand-Secretary William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
HynnoIite Hns q Fight.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, March 2S.-It
1t reported that tight between Hyppo-
lite's army and a strong band OF rebels
i'm the north OF Haiti has taken place
The rebels are said to have been beaten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
NJ. =. Cuttiss Teeth.

b. sur. ana use that old and .ss" sy,uo
,,sdv os sd,' MIS-. WinsIows soothing sSsuSs SssIS
teneSy ,eu eS,,srsn ,ee,hins 1t sOOshes ss' r. sn
iof,ens fof en the gums, alays all palm s' fos
sSaa wina.eons' rwsnty. Ave CEN. b0'''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

rr.uchm.n can properly >. ss,s.s saar IN al ~
=. sn ,msnss and ds.s 10 s,.ss,s e. 81 ors.as
i.,s .hs appetite and keep 'ns ,,sssss s % ASsos
,rss - s S.rrssa when yoa 'y ,ss" !, = y. !. ..
.s ,ss ..aa,n. article. msaaiss'as's :"
,. Ssissrs sonA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
Con,uI smithers Dies suddenly.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The pepart-
ment OF State was notified to-day by ca
blegram from Oaska. Japan, Of the sudden
death at Hiogo, japan, probably yestrr-
Smithers was appointed from Delaware
JuIv 4 1883
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

wedding Bouquets. Plant pesUd ps1~s ana
r.,"s Roses, Cut.Flowers, it.n rs.H' s,,y AZ
Ferns The largest stock ~ la,w,oSps
" 10, east Broad stree"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Eleventh street. southeast, was burned
this morning. Loss between .i5.0oo and
10000. Insurance not known. The origin
OF the fire has not been ascertained. The
flames at one time made such hegdway
that a general alarm was turned IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
TILE PIRATES WIN.

AUGUSTA. GA. March 26.-Pittsburg
won from Brooklyn In a walk to-day. and
knocked for eighteen hils. The game was
without special feature. except the Pr
rates batting. Bauer's home-run over the
left field fence, and Il remarkable one
hand catch by Beckley OF hot line-ball
at first Brooklyn changed Daub for
Gumbert In the sixth. but he was raped
almosth as hard. Score: II. II. T..
Pittsburg ......... 0 220O2 5-l5 IL
BROOKLYN .........00 900 o. .
Batteries: Hart and Sugden; Daub
Gumbert, and Burrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
Two Delaware Ballots.

DOVER. DEL. March 26.-Two ballots
were taken for United states senator TO-
day. and each resulted: Higgins. .; Ad-
dicks. 6, Massey 4; Ridgcly tDemocraO'
10: Ceusey Q)emocraO, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

70. :, %0,s .sss:s ss !. prepare. r.ss,., 's,. s .s,
nau,issinr 'S aud more easily dlssss.. s'.,s
a,s., nya' - arrpsrasion Of cocoa or eho'o'''~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Call at A. u. Rand's and get the very
latest style Spring Hats--ssI east Main
street. opposite Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
ExeryhOdy TnlkInK About ".

Everybody Is talking about the great
free OFFER OF Or. Greene's, the most sue.
cessful specialist in curing nervous am
chronic diseases. and who discovered ,ha'
wonderful medicine, Dr. Greenes nsr-
yura blood and nerve remedy. lie makes
a speciality Of treating patients tbroosn
letter correspondence, and All VINO aesep.
his offer are astonished at the marvellous
success OF this method. HIS once IS Q,
west Fourteenth street, New fotk e'V'
where he receives and carefully "
amines every letter sent TO him W pr
sons describing their cases ana pnns
him their symptoms. After thorVusny
studying each case he answers tne r.esI'
explaining the cause OF each symptom
and telling a sure way 10 get weh sna
strong. He makes the patients .n. .',,,
stand exactly what ais them anu vi
them all about their complaint. aH' a.
this is entirely free Of charge. Jhey ss sa
the expense OF a trip TO the siy, 49,
no Zee 10 pay. and have The pen.n, s,n,,on
tho best medical advice ard eonso'.a'
Here Is an opportunity Tor you 70 or
we'll reader; you can either aee'p'
reject IA. which viii you do'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Everybody comedies that Dunlap Hats
are the best. Now Is the time TO make
selection, before sizes are broken 80
by A. B. Rand. S34 east Main. Ebel build
Ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Chief-of-Construction wilkins has re-
ceived from the architect at Los AnseIes
The design OF the proposed California
building at the Atlanta exposition. IL
IL Of the old mission type.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Pleurisy Paius. Asthmstic- and all
hroet-affections are soon relieved by that
certain remedy for Coughs and Colds-Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
rrXANs nEFEAT THE MARINES
A REGULAR SLUGGING-MATCH.
Game of Bnse-iiali Between Boston
and Washington.

SAVANNAH. GA. March 26.-The game
between Boston and Washington here to-
day was "A regular slugging-match. in
which both teams participated. The Sena-
tors led up to the NTH inning. but In
that inning Boston batted in twelve runs.
This seemed to demora'ze the Senators.
for all they did after that was to score
one run.
The weather was good, and the atten-
dance about 400. Score: r. II. Il.
Washington ......6301 10 0-l2 Is 3
Boston ............5 o Il 90 0 ID Il !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Big Fire in Washington.
WASHINGTON. March %.-The dry
goods store Of II. Harrison q Coz AI9f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
10 Attend Nr. kimbaIfs Funeral.
GIANTS MEET THE 'VARsITIEs.
The Latter Got Several Men tn Third
and Made u Hit-scorc. ~ 10 D.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, March 90
Especial For the first time this season
the Giants met a regularly organized
team at this place to-day. Their opponents
were the strong University Of Virginia
team a large crowd was present. The
students were out in force. and they were
not slow IN making their presence known
every time an opportunity was Afforded.
The grounds were In excellent condluon,
and the best tine Giants have had a chance
to play on this season. Van Hathren was
unable to play, and Brennan took his
place in centre field. II will be several
days before Hathren will be able TO don
his uniform. II was noe expected that
the Virginsns would score but they
succeeded in getting several men to third,
and made one hit. The score was Il to
o. The batting order was as follows:
New Yorks-Fuller $. s.; Bannon, c. T..
Davis. b.: Doyle. | b.; Tlernan. T. f.:
Stafford, b.; Burke, l. f.; Wilson. C.;
Mcekln. p.
University of VirGina-Kean. r. f.: Nc
Cabe, l. f.; Williams b.. Neeiy, 2 b.;
Huger. b.; Kinchoe c. E.; Hunt, $. g.:
II. Nelson. c.: J. Nelson. p.
G.. l.. Hicks. Umpire.
Batteries: New Yorks-Wison. Meekn.
sEd German; Rusie and Farrell. Unlyer-
si,y OF Virginis--J. Nelson, G. Nelson.
THE QUAKERS.
FORT MONROE. VA, March 2s-1he
Philadelphia club again split into two
teams to-day and gave the LOO specta-
tors a pretty exhibition Of fast baseball.
The first nine. which was composed most,
" of veterans. finally won. but they had
their hands full up to the NTH inning,
when the score stood 10 3 in favor or
second nine the first four innings. The
final score was Il 10 > Batteries: Wey-
hing. Beal. ard Buckley: McGill. Bald
win. and Clements.
TEXANS DEFEAT THE MARINES.
NORFOLK. VA. March 2G.-(Special)-
The baseball season opened in Ports
mouth this afternoon with an exhibition
game between the State League team and
the Houston CTeX) team. 1t was very
slow and uninterasting. and the Texans
won by a score Of u to 10. Eight innings
rt-ara ntaVoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Duniap'S Hats-La'e' 49,, .,reet
stA B. Rand's. No. 81 eas'
..'.ecessor 10 Allen & RAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
ANOTHER SLEG.
St. Louis

MONTGOMERY, ALA. March 26;-The
st. Louis team defeated the local club
to-day In a terrific slugging match. Score.
II. n. f.
St Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is I
4D.ssS.i0e:' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NcToou0aI and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

Mr.. w. NJ. PoindeSter. OF Washinston
the architect OF the new State Librarys
arrived here last night. lie Is stopping
af Rueuef's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27
Batteries: Breitenstein. McDougal, a
PeitZ; Bailey. King, and Rappold.
BALTIMORE BATS HARD.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-BaltlmOre
swatted the hog-hide hard and often,
and babe the plgskin squeal for 16 hits,
Including three two-.baggers. This. with
the courtesy Of Pitcher Weekes. who
extended the privilege OF first On balls
thirteen times, and eight fielding errors
netted % runs for Baltimore. against
for the home team. only eight innings
were played. Score
r. II. T.
IttlllIIltlt 80 '''-- =,
New orleans ....................... Il
nottariac. LS-nar IIaf and RObinsOn:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-27

In order to reduce stock vii sei Tss ,Vs
nsxt thirty days at reduced prices NV
ohiy eA''''N A. B. RAND,
s3l east Main street,
successor 70 Aliea & Rand ,
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
MINNEAPoLIs MINI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5

would recommend Hume, Ia the fret
place, to learn to finish one sentence be
lore he began the next but one that
Btraford did nothing for ireland, also
gone opinions on Christmas. Tenant,
foung, Shiel, and Col. Percival that
Graham regretted his present position,
Ind was to have gone to India as gov
rnor general-that he himself made
5bove 97,00O the last year he wore q
Il uf gown in Ireland that he often for
hore to advise appeals to Lord Broug-
lam as Chancellor, from his incompe-
tency, and it being a mere matter of ac-
dident which way he declded-that many
intellects were fit for comprehending
laws, ard fit for nothing else, and vice
versa, and that the intellect thoroughly
]kgal was of subordinate description ~
that his politics became fixed upon hear
Ing the trial of Hardy. He had many
connections who all sided warmly with
the Bourbon, and he himself had come
over from Quay in January,17 a vio-
lsnt arlstocrat- that the French Liberal
party were infdel in general, but that
the religious Liberals, headed by Mon
.talembsrt, were greatly increasing IN
sSreng 9Th that the archbishop of Toledo
5hkd between two and three thousand
.ybar that Brougham was received or
Nnarily and Of old in the house of COM
mons with cries Of Question Question
oh rising though he, would, after time,
when he came to his subject, reclaim the
attention Of the house-O'C Council sub
s$quently spoke very highly Of Sir c.,
Witherell, in reference to the vigor and
RICHNESS. Of his intellect, but described
him as an invariably crcultous reasoner,
battling an opponent beyond ITSELF"
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

est 1uluth Ripples.
apeci@l Is Ths IRISH Standard.
F. Grssp spent New Years with
{ { rienils = y 4
i At III r. ssting of thecounty board,
a. John llltlpd .wsss chosen e the
',,'o oosIn pre4side &
Dvik:cln Nd 1H shsld = gular
y. j. evening, 6 which
time s. ensuing yer. were e
Haley have
i 81 al,d clstary, AZ
~ i, b "a for y l1 the
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

Wafted from Superior. j i.
Special to The Irish Standard. ii
Mise Marie Stack, Of Minneapolis, is
inst the city on visit to her sistsr, Miss
Nellie q Stack. s:1
The Daily Leader got ont avery hand
some New Years edition, giving q Gum
nj ary of Superior's manifold Industries.
Itis q credit to the publishers and q
splendid advertisement for the city.
& The Catholic Union SOCIAL clubs New
Fear dance Was brilliant affair and
veil attended. All who were present
eEnioyed themselves hugely, dancing the
.iiold year ont and the new year in : 4; #
The Twohy Mercantile COMPANY have
moved into their new building, nov
nractcal1y finished. Il is 3 inagnifio cent
structure, and "a impoaing monument
tb lie enterprise and aggressive charac.
tsr q tie Twshya It = large two.
q ~ brick building on Hughitt slip,
wing lock % one side and railroad
Is tthe ptther, thus giving every
e sciEty Re carr on - their growing
u Is business
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

Will conduct his case IN the federal courts.
In the death Of John Keefe, Thursday
morning, December 27s Graceville loses
another old settler and pioneer Minnesota
.citizsn, sst the ripe -old age Of 76 years,
says the Graoay!i 6 Transcript. Deceased
was born and lived in the County Mayo,
Ireland, for about 46 years. He then
came to Rosemount, Dakota county, this
state, where he lived for nearly 20 years,
and then came to Big Stone county, re-
siding here ever since. He was always
healthy excepting slight suferings from
rheumatic attacks Of late years, and was
hearty and pleasant even until the day
before he died. He was at mass Christ
mas day Tuesday, was up Wednesday,
and on Thursday morning " hen the fam
ily went to wake him for breakfast they
found him dead in his bed. His family
consisted Of two SONS and two daughters,
three Of whom survive him, Henry and
Mike Keefe Of Graceville, and Mrs. r.
Nscey Of Duluth.
Thomas D. Whelan and George w.
Wilson, who have been on trial for sew
eral days past before Judge Nelson,
charged with having burned the North
| ern Pacific railroad bridge, at Grand
Forks, during the railroad strike of last
Summer, were discharged by the court at
ISt. Paul on Monday. In discharging the
tdefendants, Judge Nelson said: "The de.
cision in this case rests entirely upon the
ltestinony Of the witness Knox, who, in
his own evidence, is an admitted accom-.
plice, and this fact operates strongly
against the credibility Of his evidence
Although be Is competent witness, it if
not safe to rely upon his unsupported
testimony. I have looked carefully fol
corroborating testimony, and I can find
nothing that goes TO the material points
testified to by the witness, consequently,
| / cannot bring my mind to the conclus1on
that the unsupported testimony d ths
witness Knox, an attempted accomplice,
is sufficient to show that these psrt ais
guilty of this offense. / raiRht waniIal
into the regions of spson1a and t,kl
suspicious and Tint ths' ltil,.
PENDANTS com Il 4
not sufficient, q g
lbs resumptiix1e = g ssl f.
Ifourt rs bound % u q Dl,a 1lcd
that the tin.olpy 80 ol1
[vinclng beol, ~
fe,rres tho I'D antt aell lns ttlia
view III
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
GoNETo HER REWARD.

Death Of Mrs. John White One of the Early
e.. Residents Of this State.
Special to The Irish standard
On last Saturday at her home Al
Credit River, Scott County MINI. Mrs
John White passed away at theripe ags
Of 70 years surrounded by all ths
members Of her family and consoled b
tie last sacrnments Of the church. Sht
lid been III torsome time preceding rhst
death, which is mourned By hundrede
OF her friends who had found in her AZ
the attributes of true womanhood. H,r
residence at Credit River dates from 18y
when she came with her husband so
Minnesota and settled on farm at tlas
place. Prosperity and eontentment
blessed the happy home Of Mr.. and Mn,
White and they were blessed with a larse
family Of children Whq are nov all grown
to manhood and womaniiillo Besi4es'
her husband who survives there ate tthree 9
i ,ns, Patrick and John, at Credit Rl'asr, Rl q,
and Thomas, at West Superior, and four
daughters, Mrs, Hanlon and Mrs. 4. J
Fitzgerald Of st. Paul, Mrs. r. J, Farley
of Credit River and Mrs. John Cleary Of
Hops, Idaho, wlfe Of Conductor Gieary
Of the Northern Pacific railway. Mrs
Cleary came home in response 70 ! tele,
gram and was with her mother wher
deat h came. The funeral was held from
the Catholic Church where highrequism
mass celebrated by Father Quinn last
Monday morning, and was the largest
seen ID this section for many years. !.
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
oR1H! DAKOTA

I - =
81 Nj. and Mn Bsrry, The newly naarristi
lgavs = lion = their friends)
|at tho Willard house last night, q large
number .of whon we're pressen says ths.
EDiilkinson Record ssof do esmber
After to supIp, daneing wss INDUCED
II II, until & lste hour hat they hal s.
good tine 80 tl,oat The.
sDickinson sc,ornet band eave ths sppyI ,gl
co,uipIs q eyiious tc the
Illlich wss fne1y y
~ plasI 81
fnllen s
III
|1hor 1ione III
a. happy md e
.ll,ii s1iI tl ,llllf ,lL 4 + M ~ 1fl1 1 :
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05

!; I;S,,ontln1ed On EEiehths Page. ],
The Irish standard., 1895-01-05
THE NORTHWEST.
hnpdrtant Happenings In Various
Sections, az Cleaned from
,}s Our Exchanges.
.PEBIsHED IN THE FLAMES.
Mrs. Michael O'Connell and -Four
Children Burned to Death at 4
Ell Paso, Wis.
MINNESOTA.

Michael Kelly, aged "a years, died al
st. Feter's hospital on the 25th ult. The
remains Of deceased were brought to
Wyverly for interment.
Thelittle four onths-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Hart expired at their
hpme in St. Patrick's on Christmas eve.
The little one had been i'll but q short
time and fatality was not expected
fSm illness uutil but short time before
i.expired. 1t was indeed a sad Christ
ae3Sss e3Sss for the bereaved parents.
a private telegram received Monday
forming by Rt. Rev. Jos. Bauer, admin
iHtrator of the diocese Of ST. Cloud, In
npunoes that Rt. Rev. Bishop Marty, of
Yankton, has been named by the holy
ese to succeed Bishop Zardetti, of the st.
Cloud diocese. Though not altogether
unexpected the announcement was re-
ceived with some surprise by the friends
Of Father Trobeck, OF st. Paul, who bad
hoped to see him appointed Bishop.
Marty's appointment will be gratifying
to the priesthood and laity Of the diocese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-13
END OF THEIR LONG VOYAGE.

Passengers of In Gascogne Land at New
York Safe and sound.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The passage of L2
Gascogne from quarantine to the pier Of
the Compagnie Generate Trans-Atlantique
was somewhat in the nature of triumphal
progress. Every steam craft in the cham
mel and along the river saluted the belated
steamer with whistles, and many flags
were dipped to her rs she passed. She
showed no sign of ill usage. Arriving at
the pier at the foot Of Morton street the
passengers were disembarked, and re-
ccived the joyous greetings of the great
crowd in waiting there.
The captain told of the accident briefly.
He said the trouble was caused by a bro
ken piston rod. 1t was not exactly re-
paired; it was isolated and the others
were then used. This was difficult be-
cause the engines were quadruplc expan-
sion and the cylinders were tandem.
With the old triple expansion engines it
would not have been SO difficult to re-
pair nor would the accident have been 80
serious.
How about the second delay of twenty
four hours?"
THAT was on account of the after-cy VI
indcr heating. The worst part was the
center being disabled. The steam went
directly from high pressure to quadruple
expansion" The captain spoke proudly
of his ship, his crew and his passengers
Considering the extent of the accident and
the fearful weather he thought the ship
had done nObly