davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20

MILWAUKEE, Flour Steady Wheat
Stronger; No , hard winter. on track: 12ft
St@aiy; W. on track. BIC oats-Stcady:
No. wh.i". on track. 26"; No " white, on
trayi,, 2.1'1Gc. Eari"y- 4ui"!: 10 "n
track. Ale; sample on track. %5n4ic Rvr-
Steady. ~. I uI track. i4l,". Provisions
steady: pork, So2; lard, 30
Flour is steady at 4.Joft4.GD for patents;
bakors 35p,l:.G0 aHG 2.GJhd2.s :" for rye.
M,il>tuGs ~" frn and quoted ~ 1n'.,
f2r bran. l.. - for standard middlinsS and
j - for white.
CHICAGO - Close Wheat August
6!7>c; September. 65Ac; December. GiE@t
G3l.: May. G5hc. Corn August, 32S>c;
September. a2i2c; Decenrbcr @23sc: May.
hcI, 3oa.@Izolsc: MAY. MAY ~, p6rf August
N..:,; September, 300: October. 3.oJ; b"crn-
hcr- . ~ L"r,i AUGUST, ~ Sep'Tin,i,her, i,i,,e
Ar@as;. -. september. 124no2o. octo-
NTW YORK -- Close Wheat Septern-
I-r. 7ullc; Decen,hcr. csc C"rn-Septen-
l..r Sc Gar>- 2Ir-c.
IIVEErUUL - Close -- Wheat Quiet
F-TI-4t lower. August. nominal; September.
5>aIsd; December. 5s@7sd. Ccrn-Quiet. ID
over, August. nominal: September 3sSd:
ST LOUIS-Wrnat- Higher; No. 2 red
cash. elevator, 72c: track. 12d d3c; August.
GeI... September. GT''sc. Dcccinbcr hti2";
MaI. GG1.c No. hard, G!m1lc. torn
";ssc: December, "7~r. Nav, 3-'t"- Oats
Lower: M. : ra@i, nominal; track, %;
:, otcnbcr. IL; May. 2@.gr; No; white,
eGi.u2T~ Ryc-Highor- a. e. FlaySrcf
Tc9.ar: SIC. Load Firm: 3.5Zl 2ff3.91-
sprl,Cr- steady; so
!. LTTII-finse Wheat Cash No !
| i.lr,. Ggi.C 80 / Northern, 6Si<c: No
| Northern. GIiNc: No. hard. 10 arrive. 6.l%c:
| N 1 Northern. o. arrive. GNNc; September,
o5-.c: December Gag: Ootober. Gi@sc. T. AK
| -"Hsh -9'-C September, SJi2c; october.
MTNNEAIOLFS-W Wheat - Dun but firm
| e.. August SIC. September G3c: Dccpmbrr.
| uas, ,1fGp[sc: ~ l bard. 12Ac. NJ. North
erll 7Gs4c. No - Northern. GGi4c.
ST. LOUIS Cattlc-Eeccipts. 2'F@, in
Guiding 1000 Texans: steady: native ship
! HiH@ steers. 4.G'Hi6.Gp: light ard dressed
/ l..af ana butchers steers. 4G&tf@-21: stock
..-- aud feeders 3GpG4.5o. cows and h"if-
/ .rS - GrT4.SU; Texas and Indian steers,
| any44 20: cows ard hcifcrs. 2.25u3 -.
| Hogs Receipts. 800: market steady; york
| rrs z snIf2 -: packers. :!.SUI3.oo: butchers.
| ? gSIY3g5. deeV-ReCeipts. 1908, including
/ 5f0 Texans: market fairly STEADY; native
! 59uttonS. 3.gHd42J: lambs, i.GHG.o.
| KANSAS CITY-Cattie- Receipts. 1l.pt':
| choice grades steady. others weak. native
| steers 4o5liJ.4u: Texas steers. 3.1pd il3: :
| ,f"xas cows. 2.Gr0:.IJ; native cows ana
| hoirc-S. .-,oT6 80: stockerS and feeders
| %J.llIa. %: bulls. 2.O6d2En. H"gs-Recelpts
! u 400 market steady to strang p; bHlk ri
| sales. , To12 -. hcavies. 3.Ifhd3a3: PACK
/ - . 26JIiG.S7. mixed. &..IGI3 50; lights : -
! a. -. vol lkcrs 8 7GFi:;.71: pigs. 32s13 40
F., sbrel- Receipts, $3.50: market firm: lambs.
| 2. .-l1s go: muttcay, . -5aji.io
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
Rain and Lightning Injure Property
and Growing Crops in
the State.

Racine, Wis, Aug. ID Special IA
heavy storm swept over Racine county
early this morning anl did considerable
damage. In the city Of Racine it blew
down about ten Of the large factory
smokeStacES and trees are broken nown
On the streets all over the city. Many
awnings were wrecked and windows
broken and the streets and cellars III
some parts of town are Hooded.
The barn of 4 farmer named GonsH il
the town of Norkville were struck by
lightning and burned TO the ground, CON
Stunning large amount of oats and hay
aui farming utensils estimated at 5000.
Several small buildings were destroyed.
The fruit crop and the growing grain
suffered heavy damage and great deal
Of it is ruined.
Portage, Wis, Aug. 15.-[Special. IA
very severe thunderstorm passed over this
CITY at midnight Lightning struck a
barn belonging to Andrew Sin Claire.
killing horse and the barn was entirely
consumed by the flames. At Mrs John
Owens residence considerable damage
was done by holt of lightning. Trees
and telegraph poles were shattered iii diff
ferent parts Of the city.
Oshkosh. Wis. Aug. 15.-i Special. !
lightning damaged the street car sys-
tenn last night 50 that cars were unable to
start 1tl >"'NtIIl uOulS tiiiS null IIillG
South Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 15.-Dur-
ING the storm last night lightning struck
the farmhouse of Joseph Haas, living
three miles south of South Milwaukee.
The building caught fire and burned 10 the
ground with its contents.
Horizon. Wis, Aug. 1a.-l Special. IA
very heavy thunder and rainstorm passed
over this section last night and early this
morning Lightning struck the barn of
john Rluem. just south of the city.
Whitehall. Wis. Aug. 1o.-LSpecial.l-
This section was visited last evening with
a heavy downpour of rain. accompanied
hy a terrific display of electricity. One
ana four-tifths inches of water fell in one
aud one-half hours. The residence of W.
/. Webb was struck by lightning and
slightly damaged. Damage was also
done to grain in shock and stacks.
Albany. Wis. Aug. ID Especial L
During tho heavy storm which ragged in
this section during last night. the large
barn on the farm of T. G.. Mitchell. Just
south Of this village, was struck ny light
ming and burned. The flames extended TO
the other outhuildings, which were con-
sumed. and the house was damaged
some \ large amount of hay, grain, to-
hacco and farm implements were de-
stroyed at a loss of $1,000. Only a small
amount of insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
ARE ON THEIR WAY HOME
Forty-fve Wisconsin Soldiers
Leave Charleston Hospitals.
TO RETURN.
Private Bryant, Who May be Court
martialed, is Still
in Bed.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 15.-[Special.l
-Forty-fve happy Wisconsin boys filed
down the steps of the city hospital ard
st. Francis infrmary early yesterday,
loaded into baggage wagons those parts
of military accoutrements they are re-
quired to carry, together with persona,
effects. and entered the buses so gener-
ously furnished by somebody. They were
bound homeward on thirty day sick
leaves and the JOY was intensified by the
anticipation of Friday and Saturday hay-
ing resulted in disappointment. Sleeping
cars and abundance of light provisions
We're furnished. Aside from Lieut..
the party comprised these Badger boys:
Corp. Finn. Sparta.
Corp. Neubaur, WauSau.
Corp. Fryer. RipOn.
Hospital Steward Ascot. Ncillsvilc
Band Member BUhm ShebOygan
Citizen TeamStcr S"herck. Oshkosh
friyateS Selke, Mutzman, Ware, Van
Kirk. Sparta.
rriyates ztnke, Hopf, RoweIl, Beaver
Dam.
,rriyates Reich. Griffin. Tavcs, Taylor
MarShtield.
,rrvates Heath, Hayes. Hob, Koenig, APP
pleton.
rrivates Rogers, Clarity, Hayer. Superior
IrivateS Stou, Casper, Leudek", La Crosse
Irivatcs RieSe and Teska, RipOn.
'Fvatcs Werth and Van Rossum. Oconto
lrIyatcS Hunter ana Du Bruce. Marinette
l'rivates Hart and Wrlch, NciIlsvillc
Private SChoetpT, Shcboy
i'riFatc PendcrgaSt, KaukauLa.
Private Miller Fond Gu Lac
Private Blake Oshkosh.
Private Berthold. Fan Claire
private BlOUmat Portage
Private Hill. Ashland.
Private Waterbury. Augusta.
Private Mabie Woodland
Private Schumacher. NauitoWoc
Illinois and Iowa each had one soldier
aboard Had delay again occurred today
the men would have been held until
Wednesday possibly. Tie paymaster IS
coming and the pay rolls, including the
names Of al those remaining, are being
hurriedIy prepared by soldier volunteer
clerks today. Tuesday. it is hoped. the
men may get their July salaries The
Pennsylvania men who were to have gone
last night We're held.
Maj. Morgan seems to be improving
slightly each day.
Private Bryant is still in bed. He has
a host of Charleston friends who sympa-
thize With him. He is charged with hay-
ing fciEncd sickness 50 as 10 avoid going
to the front. and Will have to stand court
martial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Sixty Applicants Appear Before the
state Board at Madison.

Madison. Wis. Aug. 16-[Special.I-
About sixty applicants for limited state
certificates and county superintendent
certificates are taking the state cxamiua-
ton in the Assembly chamber today be
fore the state board Of examiners. which
consists of Prof. J. w. Stearns of this
city, \. J. Hutton of Whitewater and
Albert Hardy of Plattcyill". There are
about an equal number taking the cN-
animation for each. Tomorrow the cx-
animation for the unlimited or life
teachers state certificates will be held.
for which there will he about thirty ap-
PIcauts There are nine women taking
the examination for county supcgintend
cnt certificates, which entities the hold
erS to teach in any school of the state.
except the free high schools. without
further examination. The examinations
Viii continne for thrcn davS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
WILL NOT PAY CTBANS.
No Truth in the Statement that
This Govern ment Would
Take Such Action.

Washington. u. C.. Aug. 16.-S Secretary
Alg~r ami other members Of the cabinet
took occasion to deny the truth Of the re
ports current in Cuba of an agreement to
djshand the Cuban insurgents and for
the United States 10 pay them of in the
on the island. The proposition. it i
stated. would not he entertained I,y this
government and it is further suggested
such an action would require legislative
sanction in an act of Congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
MA lila HAS FALLEN.
Dewey Bombards Manila and
Spaniards Capitulate.
SURRENDER OF CITY.
Gov. August FIces on German
Warship-The Engagement
was Brief.

London, Aug. ia special dispatch
from Madrid says: The surrender of
Manila en- Saturday by Gen. Jaudemes is
officially announced. The United States
troops Immediately occupied the city
Madrid is Notified.
Madrid Aug. 16.-4 p. m.-The gov
srumpnt has been notified by the Spanish
consul IL Hong Kong Of the surrender Of
Manila IT is not yet aware Of the man
aer il which the surrender was effected.
August was Dismissed.
Berlin. Aug. 16.-Gen. August. ac-
sardiue 10 4 dispatch from Hong Kong
yesterday, vas dismissed from his post
n captain genera! Of the Philippines on
August ,.
cen taHciemes was ordered to take the
command at Manila.
The Dispatch says: The Americans
notified the authorities at Manila that a
bon hariment by sea and land would com
inruce Al once. The city surrendered Oh
':e 18th. and the American flag was
boosted forthwith,
The Spanish officers We're allowed
th,t freedom au parole The judiciary
an,i tho administrative offices are 10 re
ina:n temporarily IN the hands Of the
SpaHiards The insurgents remain out
Sile ii the town,
Washington. y o. Aug t6.-Tp to
30 o'ci.-.i this morning no adyiccs had
reached either til" state. war or navy Dc
FarEcnts regarding the fall Of Manila.
kept the cablcGrIm from Consul Mid
man. iy announcing an unconditional
surrender. Dispatches giving fuller III
formation are expected momcntarily.
By Way of Hong Kong.
Hong Kong. Aug 16.-It was rumored
heia last nleht that Manila had surren-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
STORM WIDESPREAD.
Lives Lost in South Dakota Cloud
burst Does Damage in
Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-DetailS
relative to the terrible cloudburst III
Hawkins county last Friday morning
were received in this city last night. L;
was previously reported that twenty lives
were lost in the Hood. but il is now Is
tImated that perhaps thirty-two persons
fcII victims to this downpour from the
skies The report stated that the fami-
lies Of William Pagan. Thomas Fagan,
William Tunnel and James Tonk we're
drowned, together with Patience and
Vance Morcl"ck. John Arnold and moth
CT and Samuel Henry and wife. The re
port gives no number of the members of
the remaining families. but it is CSt-
mated that they numbered at least four
each. which would bring the total number
of lives lost up to thirty-two.
The damage to the crops is also be
liCyed To bc much heavier than was at
first reported.
Gary. $ D., Aug. 1G.-A terrific wind
and haistorm running from northeast To
southwest struck Murtz Siding, about five
miles west of here.
Everything in tie path Of the storm was
swept away. Eight people lie dead here
and others arc known TO have been killed.
Ih" dead are:
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON. farmer. WIFE. TWO
DATGHTEE$ and GRANICHILp.
CAHh JEGLUM, harvest hand, Bianchards-
Will. Wis
pounds : feet s1a inches. His father Is a shoe-
maker in Milwaukee. He had worked i'll sash
and blind fnctory in Milwaukee.
CHARLES FBAI.. fArmtT. who was reading
with his wife and children when the storm came
Searching parties are out after his wife and
children.
Thousands of dollars worth of property
was DESTROYED and many cattle aud rhn@ p
L
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20

Does Not Feel that He Can Aban-
don His Senatorial Work
at Present.

Washington. II. c., Aug. Is. The
President today rendered to Senator Ali
son Of Iowa an appointment as mem
har Of the peace commission. Senator Al
hson. however, could not see his way
clear 10 accept the honor The tender
was made in the course Of lengthy in
tcryiew today at the white house. The
appointment of Senator Allison, almost
as much as that of Secretary Day, has
been regarded as a tOreCone conclusion.
The administration has been anxious to
secure his services as his long experience
III public life and especially his expert
ence as chairman Of the appropriations
committee Of the Senate and On the
hnarce committee would make him
particularly valUn ble in the adjust
ment Of the knotty financial problems
likely to arise during the deliberations of
the farIS tribunal.
Senator Allison. in acknowledging the
honor offered explained that interests Of
MS state III the Senate and his desire 10
continu" his former vigorous participa-
ti"n in the shaping Of legislation in that
body and other duties would preclude his
taking up the arduous duties m Paris
that would demand 50 much time ana So
Ti6uS work
During portion of the interview ex-
Rcpre sentative HOuTkc Cochran Of New
York WAS present His services i'll the
Mckinley campaign, along with other cir
cHU>taHces. gay" rise To speculation that
he had been summoned here by the PreSi-
dent iii connection with the making up of
the peace commission. N!r. Cochran as
serted, however. that he was here soicly
on private business and merely called to
pay his respects
i am not candidate for any office
and no offer. direct or indirect. or any
sort "f an appointment has been made
me. he added
Il is understood that the President has
tehderei to Senator German Of Maryland
i piac" on the peace commission. and that
hr has declined the offer The President
now. II IS stated, is looking about for an
other Democratic senator to take tn"
place Of Senator German. the President
beIn- desiriau> of securing Democrat
from the upper House of Congress-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
Monster Coal Cars.

Arrangements have been completed ty
the Oregon Short lines mechanical de-
partmcnt for the construction at its Salt
Lake shops Of two immense coal cars.
The material for these cars has been or
dercd and work will soon be commenced
on what is considered one of the biggest
jobs ever undertaken by the local shops.
The cars are to he sample ones Of So
coo pounds capacity, and will be used for
coal trade from Kemmerer and Dia nond
tn Montana. They will be constructed on
the most improved plan, but will differ
SomeN hat in dimensions. The first will
lie - feet long q feet Z inches wide ard
: feet g., inches deep. The other will be
36 feet long. the same width as the other
bar / feet deep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
LETTER FROM KAPPERS.
! Shcboy.an Soldier Writes from the
Fort Monroe Hospital.

Shcboygan, Wis, Aug. lG.-I Special. 7
\ letter from William Kappers, private
in Co G, detailed to accompany the hos
pital ship LampasAa from Porto Rico to the
United States. writes from Fort Monroe
that it is not as warm in Porto Rico as it
is whore he now is. There were sixty
cases If typhoid fever on the boat besides
much other sickness. Five men died on
the trip and were buried at sea. but none
of these wrr" from Col Born regiment.
Frank licrtcnstcincr of Co. {, who was
ship. was taken i'll with typhoid fever two
days after the boat left Porto Rico. He
gradually grew worse. but has been doing
well since al Fort Monroe. and will be
sent home as soon as he is strong enough.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
L. :. Government Licensees.

The United States government has
designated the Evening Wisconsin Com
pany. milwaukee,. Wis, rs Government
licensees Tor the imprintng of Stamps on
Checks. Drafts. etc. Instruct your print
rr Ia send them your th"rls and Drafts,
80 The stamps can hc imprinted thereon.
The government price for this work IS
- loo prr 1000. which includ"~ th"
Stamp, and inpriutiu@. luu can send
the EVENING Wisconsin tcmpany i
certified check AMI they will pay for
tn" stamps, "r yuu can remit for Stamps
direct ro milwaukee," Internal l,cvcnn" OF
tee. at >2uuO per luuu for tn" stamps,
and loo per 1000 tu the Evening Wis
.oasiu Company. who will imprint the
stamps. These prices are net cash and
jo not include oNUrr>sa@r either way.
Mark contents and number on packages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
COLOMBIA WILL PAY.
italy Satisfied with the Arrange
mentS to Settle the Ger
ruti Claim.

Rome, Aug 16.-Admiral Candiani. the
commander of the Italian squadron now
off the Colombian coast, received on Au-
gust II. a dchnitiyc reply from the gov
ernment of Colombia, agreeing toall three
points included i'll his ultimatum as to
The payment of the Cerruti claim, namely:
a formal and absolute recognition Of
President Cleveland's award and under
taking TO stop within eight months all
proceedings on the part of Cerruti's cred
tors and an immediate money payment to
Italy aS Il guarantc" of the full execution
of the award within the stipulated time.
The Dispute is thus settled to Italy 5
SatiSfaCfiou
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
Foreigners English.

Some interesting spccimcns Of for
ci-,ners Easlish have recently come 70
lieht, \ belgian man Of science for
instance. writes to a Chicago journalist
Il shall get in your city in Februar.
And | think the next time | am III Chi
cago | shall fix myself.
\ Danish girl who is making excellent
progress in the language-for the Danes
always learn English ckly-told her
mistress how she had slipped aud fallen
on the sidewalk. and added: 1T shames
me very hard to think [ did fall down
Just As long as | am
\ New York paper says that n musi-
elan in Germany wrote to a friend re-
Gently to acknowledge the gift of some
music:
Lena has learned to gamble the piece;
W. listen 10 h,think Us of Nnu..'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
ON HIS CHILDREN'S GRAVE.
X. W, GoIson, st. Louis Broker,
Commits Suicide.

St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 16-R. w. Col
son. broker on the Merchants exchange.
was found dead today, lying across the
graves of four of his children at Belle
fontane cemetery. He had committed
suicide with strychnine Financial diff
culties are thought TO have been the cause
of his act.
When discovered Golson had been dead
for several hours. He disappeared from
his home last evening and was not seen
again until his remains were discovered
in the cemetery. He leaves widow and
two children.
Not long ago Golson was rated AZ worth
over 100000. Just prior 10 his death he
traded more in bucket shops than on the
floor of the exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
Ouuey Has n Successor,

Bangor. Me, has tramp dog that is
traveller like the late dog Owney. This
dog is a long, lean hound. owned by I.
+. Shepley He VIII not stay in his com
Portable home, but haunts newspaper Of
fees and the police station. and when
tired of Bangor gets on the first train he
sees and journeys over the state. be
always rides in a seat until made 70 get
down. and invariably applies at railroad d
restaurants for food. Dewey chats his
name) never gets lost, but, after week
or so on the road. heads back to Bangor
aoain as II he knew the MaY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
KILLS A PLAYMATE.
Little Johnnie Brooks of Richland
Shot with a Rifle.

Richland, Wis, Aug. 1J.-While Little
Johnnie Brooks, aged II, and Phillip
lillian We're playing together in the best Of
good nature. lillian picked up a rifle and
pointed it at his playmate. declaring play
fully that he was going TO shoot The
weapon was loaded and so close was the
muzzle of the gun to the face of the victim
that a large part of the boys head was
blown away. The bullet entered his BRAN,
killing him instantly. Young lillian was
eriefstIicken when he saw the result of his
folly. and his parents feared his grief
would drive him crazy. The two young
sters were the best of friends and there
WIS no criminal intent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-08-20
1S5a5 e35ssS929 e35333333
GENERAL NEWS.
sSSsSS<e>ce

Henry Il. Curtis and Edwin 4. Cur
It's. surviving partners of the firm of
Edwin &. Burt X Co, dealers in shoes,
assigned at New York for the benefit of
creditors to Thomas Cunningham of
Blauycll, y. \.
Second Assistant roStmastcr-G Gen
eral ShecieuharGer has returned to
Washington. after month"; visit 10 Eu-
rope. While absent he made a study of
the postal arrangements of foreign GOV
erEments with view TO improving the
service.
-Tne mutiny of the recruits of the
Tenth PENNSYLVANIA at San Francisco on
grounds alleging that their rationS were
Insufficient; is iii the words of Lieut.-Col
Barnett. their commanding officer "A
closed incident" Their serious offense
has been "ondoncd.
While standing on the Michigan Cen
trail track at Ann Arhor. Mich watch
ing train on IN adjoining track. David
l.. Grecuman. aged %. and pcnnie Fin
uegan, aged II, were both struck 10y u
train and killed.
Henry Schulz of Valley City. Ia.
shot and killed his wife ana then killed
himself. The wife had applied for di-
vorce on the ground of cruelty
The steamer Concmaugh has arrived
at Seattle from ST. Mchacl's She had
no passengers. Her officers report that
the Moran fleet of ten river steamers had
safely reached there.
If the resolution adopted at the re-
cent general convention of the United
Mine Workers is obeyed all diggers in
the Pittsburg district not receiving the
district price will quit work.
4 brutal and unprovokcd murder WAS
committed at Maynard. la, when an un-
kurwu ,.ycli>t shot and mortallv wounded
little George. the NNuIr-uld son of VII
liam EorGhnr. a farmer livin. southeast
If this place.
Two mrn were picked up on Green
bay 10y Lewis coulry While coming in
with y yachting party. The men had
hrru out III small ruWhuat and had cap
~z"d They were hanging onto the side
Of the boat and were nearly exhausted
w lille northhound train was com
.ug from Norton, Va, it struck land
slide near Pennington Gap and three,
coaches attached rolled down an cmbank-
mrEt sixty feet. About twenty pas
Sgugcr> we're aboard. all Of whom were
more or less injured
-E,y. j. II. o'IIarc. II. L.. vicar of
.hr Eycbr=,cr y. " diocese of the Ro-
man Catholic church. and rector of the
ia,maculHtr Conception church. die at
Rochester.
\ fire on Oswald quay. Hamburg.
Germany. originating IN Spontaneous
combustion amid cotton. destroyed more
than l,UNO.OUn marks value of mcrchan-
tiSr.
Mrs Henry Eu>h Of Rio, ILL.,. is in a
nrc,.,riuI~ condition and may die. hrCalrsc
at having h"cU Kicked and hcat"n Sunday
ny Hs'r husband while she was try ing t.
:r,y"Et h'm from whipping their chi'd :
months uid.
Joan Lnui4 Charles GARNER. the ar
.h.t"ct. = dead at IarlS. He WAS born