The Somerset Herald.
W KIIXESDAV,
Anpisl , 1S73.
ASSEMBLY.
J. R. McMILLEN,
of MuWlccreck tp.,
TREAMRKH.
GEORGE M. XEFF,
of Somerset lxr.,
COMMIKMONEK.
F. J. COUNTRYMAN,
of Brotlicrsvallcy tp.,
roon norsc directou.
J. C. CRITCHFIELP.
ol Milford 1p.,
AiniTon.
JONATHAN WELLEK.
of Summit tp..
IIo.v. William S. Grosbeck, of
OLio, an eminently respectable, wor
thy and wealthy member of the Dem
ocratic party, and foryears a standing
candidate for Governor, has thrown
a hirgc portion of the press edited by
his political friends into a savage fu
ror, by publicly advising on uncondi
tional surrender of flic party name,
and orguui.ation. .Says that eminent
gentleman ,in response to an invita
tion to again permit the use of his
name as a (luliernatorial candidate.
" I lnlieve the historical Democrat
ic organization is spoiled. launder
ing constantly during the last ten
years, oud shattered by many defeats,
it surrendered finally at the last
residential election. It cannot re
call the surrender, or the confessions
then made, and it has no longer
strength enough for victory. In this
extremity it will be wise to lay aside
the old organization and enter into a
new one."
We like that term "spoiled," al
though our Democratic friends do
not It is a gingerly way of pbraz
ing it, and proves that the Hon. Wil
liam has not lived in vain. Not at
all "spoiled!" insists tLc fish monger
ns he holds up by the tail, the putrid,
shining, rotten mackeral, he is trying
to impose upon an ignorant purchas
er. Oh very little "spoiled!" asserts
the ancient crone at the street corner,
as she displays to view the fair side
of the apple rotten save the portion
exhibited to the urchin she is trying
to cozen into buying it. And now,
says the apt pupil Grosbeok, of a
carcass that has been a stench in the
nostrils of the people (or years, and
that was deeply buried at the last
Presidential election, because of its
offensiveness, "the historical Demo
cratic organization is spoiled."
A very proper phraze is "spoiled,"
it so delicately expresses what more
vulgar or uncouth tongues would
have bluntly styled rotten, or stink
ing. The "snowed Democracy, is
CJ A
excellent. It is not only excellent,
but itischaste,and so daintily express
es a raukness long annoying the pub
lic olfactories. In behalf of a replen
ished political vocabulary, we th ank
(rosbeck, the originator.
Just whv our editorial brethren of
the Democratic persuasion, should be
so wrathful over the historical remi
niscences of their gifted leader, we
cannot imagine. That their party
blundered, was shattered, surrender
ed at the last Presidential election,
and Was summarily buried, is written
in the ineradicable history of the coun
try. .Surely, they do not hope to
lure the "spoiled" carcass back to life
again ?
I ri:!.U'.;r.N r. cmnes fiun New j
Vt ik of the discovery f a 'stupid
mistake," by which one of the indict
ments against William SI. Tveet
has been invalidated. The Ificer
preparing the document forgot to
mention Mr. Tweed's naaio iu it.
And this is the "stupid mistake !"
Faugh ! That officer was :r smart
ns the next man. And nrtybe when
his neighbors find him putting in
now furniture in his house, or buying
a corner lot one of these days, they
will oonie to that conclusion, too.
TerrlMe Rallronil Arrideut.
A Crime In flutter ( ounlj.
A Terrible Tragedy in I.elil.
The official statement of the Pub
lic Debt for the month of July, shows
a reduction of Three hundred and
seventy thousand, five hundred and
eighteen dollars $370,518,00. This
is the smallest reduction yet made
during any one month of the present
Secretary's term, and is chiefly owing
to the large payments out of the
Treausury, incident to the opening of
the new fiscal year on the first of
last month.
The Cincinnati Com menial (Lib.)
very sensibly remarks : "What is the
use of fooling away any more time
with the Democratic party ? It can
not regain possession of politicial
nower in tins country, it lias no
principles."
tn Hhlp
On Sunday 'morning, about sixj The people of ISutlcr are in
A moody
Fight Brtmrrn
Broker.
An investigation of the returns of
the late primary election in Philadel
phia prove that William J. Owexs,
who was tried for the murder of Col.
Kiidle, a few years ago, and who
claimed to have been nominated by
the Republicans of the Fourth Legis
lative District, as their candidate for
the Legislature, is not the nominee,
but that Mr. Hexuy O'Neil his com
petitor was fairly nominated, and the
city executive committee have so de
clared the fact. While this investiga
tion and decision affords great satis
faction to the Republicans of the
city, it at the same deprives the Dem
ocratic press of the chance of making
the capital they hoped for, out of the '
fact that a candidate so notoriou.-ly
unfit, should be nominated.
Raltimoke, August 1. Yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock the mer
chants doinrr business on Smith's
wharf, at the foot of Gay street, were
thrown into great excitement by three
loud reports of a pistol. Instantly
counting rooms were deserted, and
the wharf in front of that place was
soon filled with anxious inquirers of
"Who's shot?" "Who fired that pis
tol?" Ac. It appears that a difficulty
occurred in the morning between two
well-known ship brokers doing busi
ness in that locality, named respect
ively James A. Pcndergast and Wes
ley Rickets. Pendergast and Kick-
ctts bad an angry dispute, wnicn
finally came to blows, though which
of the parties began the assault could
not be ascertained.
Pendergast being quite a large
... . 1 . 1
man, was getting tnc dcsi oi nis an
tagonist, when young Jackets, seeing
his father's condition, seized a club
lying in the warehouse, and dealt
Pendergast several severe blows on
the back and head.' One blow of the
club in the hands of young Ricketts
left a large contusion over Pender
gasfs left eye. Pendergast released
his hold upon old Ricketts, and ran
to his office, No. 11 Smith's wharf,
immediately opposite. He quickly
returned with a large Colt's revolver.
Ricketts at this time bad also return
ed to his office, No. 70 Smith's wharf,
and was standing there with some
gentlemen, who had been attracted
by the noise. After Pendergast had
reached a point rvitbin thirty yards
of where Ricketts was standing, he
aimed the revolver and fired three
times at Ricketts. Only one shot,
however, took effect.
Pendergast returned to his office,
where he was placed under arrest by
officer McAuley, who came running
to the scene of the conflict. Ricketts
was taken into his office, where his
wound was discovered to be in the
left hip, and was not regarded as nec
essarily dangerous. A carriage was
procured, and the wounded man tak
en to his residence. Pendergast was
conveved to the Middle District Sta
tion-house, where he was detained
for a hearing of his case before Jus
tice McCafferj-. Doth men are ship
brokers of good standing, and the af
fair causes the greatest excitement
among merchants and business men
on Smith's wharf. It is alleged that
the dispute arose about the occupa
tion of the wharf front by the brig
Jennie Martin, now lvinir at the
wharf.
, . 1 1 i . . - i
o clock, a lerrinio accitieni occtiircti
on the ISaltimorc and Ohio Railroad,
on the seventeen-mile grade. It aj
pears that two freight trains on their
war cast were on the track one of
them being considerably- in advance
of the other. The last train, of
which Luke Conoway was engineer,
had become entirely unmanageable.
This train consisted of cars of live
stock and general merchandise. As
the train was going on a down grade
the speed increased with every turn
of tho eugines curving wheels. The
engineer, true to his post, blew the
whistle for "down breaks," but the
speed was not slackened. At this
time he was horrified by hearing the
engineer of the first train also whistle
"down breaks," ho knew the train
ahead of him would immediately
stop or slacken up, and then a terri
ble collision would follow.' lie then
called to his fireman to follow him
while he clambered over the tender
on to the cars and ran toward the
rear of the train. The fireman,
whose name could not bo ascertained,
threw himself on his face on the "run
ning board" on top of the car next to
the locomotive, and braced himst'lf
for the cominsr crash, entreating the
engineer 'to follow his example. The
engineer, however made no attempt
to follow his advice, but kept ou till
he came to the middle of the train,
and then commenced to ply at the
brakes. At this moment the dreaded
collision followed with terrible result
The locomotive struck the caboose of
the forward train, smashing it to at
oms. The entire train was at once
thrown from the track, a complete
wreck. A number of cattle were
killed. As soon as the train collided
Conoway, the engineer, was thrown
high in the air, and fell to the earth
on his head, killing him instantly.
He resided in Wcstport, where he
leaves a wife and family. The fire
man of the engine, though the car he
was on, was wrecked, escaped unin
jured, his precaution having saved
him. The brakemen or tnc train
who should have been a: their post
were asleep in the "caboose" and es
caped unhurt. In the "caboose" car
of the forward train were T. liurkc,
conductor, Ed. Corncry, brakeman,
and three drovers Mr. Martina, of
Rarbour county, and Mr. Reynolds,
of Mineral county, West A'irginia.
Messrs. Martina and Elliott were in
stantly killed, brakeman Corncry had
his leg broken and received other in
juries, ana conductor uurtc ana -Mr.
Reynolds each received severe cuts
and bruises. Mr. Rurkc resides in
Piedmont and ha? a family ; Mr. Cor
ncry is a young man ana uninarrieu ;
he, also, resides at Piedmont.
It is said that had the brakemen
done their duty the terrible accident
might have been averted. The engi-1
neer showed himself a brave man, j
and died like a hero at his post of du-j
ty. Trains were only delayed sever
al hours by the accident
ler
mciiton account of reports o -Hcged
attempts on the part of a married wo.
mnn to noison her husband and chil
dren with arsenic. It appears that on
last Friday Mr. John Snyder, a rest
,if nfnntlcr. and his two children
were suddenly taken ill after break
fast. Drs. Ureum and uranam were
summoned, and at once decided that
their patients were suffering from
mineral poison. An antidote was ad
ministered, and in a short timo the
patients were out of danger, the largo
amount of poison administered conn
tcractingthe effect intended. An ex
animation of the food partaken at the
breakfast revealed the presence of a
large quantity of arsenic found in the
coffee. Upon the discovery of this
important fact tho friends of Mr. Sny
der suggested his removal from
the house. He refused to listen
to the smrsrestion. however, and he
and tho children continued to improve
until Saturday evening, when Mr.
Snyder was again taken violently hi
the symptoms being the same as on
former occasions, only more aggra
v!ted. The physicians were again
summoned and at once pronounced
the cause another poisoning by ar
senic. Again an overdose had been
given, and the violent vomiting pro
duced saved the life of the victim
In compliance with tho repeated do
mands of his friends. Mr. Snyder was
on Sunday removed to the house of
his brother, in the south end ofthe
borough. An investigation was then
instituted in the matter to unearth
the mystery. Suspicion seemed to
point to Mrs. Snyder and a married
man named John W. Foreman, who
occupied a portion of the double house
in which the Snyders lived. Inqui
ry developed the fact that r oreman
had recently purchased a quantity of
poison for the professed purpose of
poisoning a dog. This development
seemed to confirm the suspicion
against Foreman, and rumors current
to the effect that Foreman and Mrs.
S. were on intimate terms, and that
Forcmaus wife had left him on ac
count of haish treatment, induced the
friends of Snyder to make informa
tion before Justice Keck.' I: oreman
was arrested on Sunday night and
lodged in jail, and on Monday, Mrs.
Snvdcr. who was charged for admin
istering the poison, was also arrested
on a warrant issued by the same
magistrate, and committed to jail.
Pithbunjh 2W.
Horrible Outrage on Hoy.
Another Railway Out rag;
Fired I'pon.
-The Train
treat Fire In Xew Tork.
New York, July 31. The Trinity
bonded warehouses, Nos. 115 to 123
(Jreenw'ch street, were totally de
stroyed by fire last night, causing a
loss of over $500,000. The flames
were not extinguished until 1 o'clock
this morning, when the buildings
were nothing more than a shapeless
mass ol ruins.
The cause of the fire, whiek broke
out in the fourth storv, is unknown
The United States government loses
at least $200,000 by the conflagra
tion.
Nerlons Aeeldent.
Martha Rutler, a daughter of Ca-
:Ieb liutler, of Coopersdale, was hor-
' riblv burned by the fire on Wedncs-
; day last whilst working over a stove
The arrest, trial and imprisonment i m w'hicb she had just kindled an ex-
cwuiugiy iiiii ure. carina was in
the act of lifting a kettle from the
stove, standing immediately at its
in the Penitentiary, of the Ku Klux
leaders in South Carolina has appar
ently broken up the infamous organi
sation in that State, and the Attor
ney General has recommended the
pardon of several of those now in
prison, and the President has intima
ted that in all cases where he justly
can, executive clemency will lie ex
tended. In some instances, however,
the offences were so flagrant, that the
President will not interpose, and the
convicts will have to serve out the
time of their sentence.
immediately
front, when the flames blazed forth
and communicated to her dress which
was a loose wrapper. In an instant
she was enveloped in flames, which
made such rapid progress as she rush
ed screaming from the house, that by
the time tho neighbors could arrive
in answer to her cries, her clothing
dropped in ashes from her person.
Unfortunately no water was at hand.
! and had to be drawn from the well
j necessitating time, and owing to this,
at least two-thirds of the surface of
.her body was deeply burned and
I large pieces of tnc
skin peeled off.
Some bummers of the Press inthe!Jrs' aDd Esther J. . Mar-
ted the stones that Hons. Russell i of the sufferer There is but slight
Errett of the Pittsburgh Cummer' J hoje of the young lady's recovery.
cial, and II. IJ. Swoi-e of the Tele-1 1 l'azr't', Aug. 1
graph ol that city were candidates
for U. S. Senate, and laboring
to supplant Hon. Joux Scott. So
ersistcntly wtc the stories repeated
through the press of the State, that
both gentlemen have announced
through their respective
We learn from the New Albany
(Ind.) Evening Ledger the particu
lars of an attempt on Thursday night
to throw the eastward bound mail
train on the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad off the track at a point about
four miles west of North Veruon.
It seems that a freight train had
set fire to tho feuce of one A. P.
Deugherty, whose temper was in
flamed with liquor, to wreak revenge
piled the rails on the track and only
the timely discovery of the burning
obstruction saved the train, with its
precious freight of human lives.
Immediately upon the stopping of
the train the fellow who was hid be
hind a rail fence close to the trac k and
armed with two shot guns shot at
the officers of the train, luckily with
out effect. As he shot he exclaimed,
"There are more than one of us in
this affair." Relieving that it was a
repetition of the raid on an Iowa
railroad, perpetrated a few days ago,
no one would expose himself until
arms could be procured.
When the conductor, Uarry Tann
er, and a passenger gave chase to
Dougherty. After pursuing the
would-be assassin for half a mile the
two gentlemen succeeded in captur
ing him. He was taken to the train
a prisoner and landed at North Ver
non. On trial before a magistrate
the next morning, he was held to
bail in the sum oi $500 to apper at
the preliminary examination.
Intense excitement prevailed at
North Vernon, and for a while threats
of lynching were freely made. The
excitement had abated at last ac
counts, and the prisoner is safe to ap
pear and answer for his outrageous
attempt at wholesale murder.
Des Moixes, Iowa, Jul' 27. A
terrible outrage was perpetrated in
Linn township, Warren county,
Iowa, on a boy about fourteen years
old by two men named McKissick
and Hart. The boy who was living
at McKissick s, was accused bv tuem
of robbing two men who slept in the
room with him. The boy denied
guilt and threats failed to extort a
confession. The two brutes whipped
him unmercifully again and again
until Monday night, when the boy
was taken to a well some ten feet
deep with about five feet of water in
it. and with a rope around his neck
he was lowered repeatedly head
foremost into the water until nearly
drowned. 1 he same night lie was
taken up stairs in MeKissick's house
bv McKissick. and there laid on his
face on the floor, his feet bound witli
a rone.' passed over the rafters so as
to draw his feet some twenty inches
from the tloor. Jlis hands were
bound lichind him and drawn up in
the same way to about the same eli-
vation, and his head lashed to a bed'
post bv a cord from his neck. In this
condition he was left until ten o'clock
Tuesday, when some neighbors dis
covered and released him from his
painful position, more dead than alive.
The boy had neither food nor water
save when ducked in the well from
Sunday evening until Tuesday noon.
McKissick and Hart, who are both
men of property, were arrested yes
terday and held to answer for assault
with intent to lullict great bodily in
jury, and also served with notice oi a
civil suit for five thousand dollars
damages.
Fire In the Iowa Penitentiary.
Fort Mapisox, Iowa, July CO.-
A fire last night in the boiler shop of
the lows penitentiary burned the
boiler shop, the carpenter 6hop, the
trip hammer shop, and partly destroy ¬
ed a dry kiln. The loss is stated at
$10,000 and to contractors $20,000.
None of the prisoners escaiicd, as
they were all safely locked in cells
on the south side of the building.
No lives were lost.
Arrest-of a UanK of Hallroad Bobber.
The Cholera.
Kellla a Child.
inat they are not, and will not be can
didates for that or any other office.
It is announced from Washington
that early in Septemlier, the new Na
tional bank notes, now being printed,
win oe put in circulation. Th
A couple living in one of the poor
er parts of tht city, being desirous of
securing funds wherewith the lady
could take a journey to the old coun
try, recently sold their three year old
journals, ! child, with a cow.to a well-to-do farm
er lor wo. i he price first demand
ed was $100 for tho child and $25 for
the cow, but a compromise was final-
! ly effected on $100 for the two. It is
j not probable that the child will suffer
j from the sale, as the purchaser is a
man of good character and ability ;
but the unnaturalness of the act on
lis will bi
welcome news to those whose bui- i t!,c Imrt tue Parcnt'8 anl the mo-
l . t .
iicss compels mem to handle the much
worn, filthy and dilapidated notes
now in circulation.
The Commissioner of the Land Of
fice Las prepared and published a re
view of the statement made some
time ago, to the effect that Congress
had given away all the public lands.
The Commissioner's lisrures sbnw
that there is plcnty of ,an1 fti p?.
training, somewhere near four hun
dred million acres in all J
live of the sale are what arrest the
attention and shoe the sensibilitiesof
the learner. To be added to tnis.also.is
, the fact that the mother once lefore
i sold a child, and now. childless, with
the receipts from the sale of her off-
! pr'ng, she pruposes making jour-
ney to the home which it seems to
jus unaccountable she should feel
j the least attachment for. The fami
: ly is not in needy circumstances, and
A', A n ,.l I. . 1 r -
uiv uui uavc me i acts ironi an
undoubted source, we should have
difficulty in believing that such a
barbarous act has really been com
mitted in our midst
Fayette, Mo., July 30. There
have lieen fourteen deaths by cholera
here since last Saturday, out of a
population of 1,200. The disease or
iginated in a picnic of negroes, which
took place last Saturday, and came
of overeating unwholesome food and
drinking impure water from a small
stream near by. Nine negroes died
and a number are still sick. Three
white railroad laborers and two well
known citizens have also died. Large
quantities of tar, rosin and gunpow
der have been burned by the authori
ties, and other means taken to stop
the progress of the scourge. Only
one death yesterday, and it is believ
ed the disease has spent its force.
St. Louis, August 1 The Even
ing Dismtch learns from a gentleman
just arrived from Popular Rluff, Rut
ler county, Mo., that cholera has
raged there violently, thirty deaths
had occurred out of a total population
of less than eight huudred. The
mortality was largely confined to
railroad hands, but several well
known citizens had died. The dis
ease is now nearly abated.
Collmbus, O., August 1. There
has been no rholcra in this city for
nearly a week until this morning,
when a convict died at the Peniten
tiary of the disease.
Evaxsville, Ind., August 1.
Two deaths arc reported from chol
era among the rolling mill hands,
with two cases that
terminate iu death.
will probably
Vie President Wilton Reroverin?.
Crestline. Onto, July 31. For
the past six months the Pittsburgh,
rortNayne and Chicago Railroad
have been losing large quantities of
goods from their cars, and instituted
a complete system for the detection of
the guilty party under the general
management of Pinkerton's Detective
Agency. Tho matter culminated
yesterday in the passage over the
line between Pittsburgh and Crestline
of J. D. Lavng. Assistant General
Manager, R. Wiggin, Superintendent,
and J. T. Brooks, the solicitor of the
company, accompanied by Mr. War
ner of Pinkerton's force, arresting
some twenty employees of the com
pany. Large quantities of stolen
goods have been recovered. The
whereabouts of many more are
known. The guilty parties have
nearly all been committed for trial,
and their conviction is certain. Un
der the present complete system it is
impossible for crimes of this nature
to go long undiscovered.
BALTIMORE.
Official Report the Reeent Fire.
Baltimore, July 29. The official
report of the Fire Inspector places
the number of buildings destroyed
by the tire on f nday last at one hun
dred and thirteen, of which eigty
four were three-story brick houses,
thirteen two-story brick houses,
eighteen four-story brick houses, two
churches, three school houses, four
restaurants, three boarding houses,
and four stables. The official esti
mates of the loss has not yet been
made. "
THE MOUOCS.
A terrible tragedy is narrated by
German papers. Herr Srheiiihitff, a
menhanl in Leipzig, aged sixty-five,
years, after losing his fust wife, mar
ried a young girl of eighteen, who,
of course, was only enamored ' of the
old man's wealth. Schwcinoff had,
by his first wire, a son,, who seem? to
have been a rather wild character,
on returning home after a two years
absence, the son, who was aged
twenty-five years, commenced alt
ison with his step mother. Schwein
nhoff suspected the intimacy, and
determined to be avenged. Having
acquired proofs of the treachery of
the couple, ho awaited his opportuni
ty. On July 5th he took a horse and
rode to the country house then occu
pied by his wife. On entering the
grounds he beheld her and his son
seated at the edge of a small lake,
engaged in conversation. He at once
put spurs to his steed and trampled
the woman under the horse's hoofs.
She, flying fell into tho lake. Tho
son sprang upon the father, and du
ring the struggle which ensued after
Schwcinhoff had been pulled from
his horse, he stabbed him fourteen
times in the face and breast with n
poignard which the father had car
ried in his own belt. Then he ran
to the rescue of his mistress, and
leaped into the water, but lib strength
failed him before he reached Iht.
The lifeless remains of the guilty pair
were recovered an hour later. Leip
zig was in a state of consternation.
A Terrible TrK,'i".
L-'JJIiJ-IL-
TIIEOAI.I.OWS.
warn
A Itanble rxcmtioo at llallliuar.
Philadelphia, August 1. A ter
rible tragedy occurred last evening at
COG South Second street, occupied as
a store and dwelling by Charles E.
Herring, dealer in carpets. Mrs.
Herring, formerly Miss Rcors, had a
daughter named Mary Rcors, who
three months ago married Edward
Schusterighter, employed in a steel
factory. The newly married pair oc
cupied two rooms on the third story
of COG, and a branch carpet store at
202 South street had been presented
to the bride by her step-father. The
honeymoon was of short duration.
Soon petty quarreling occurred.
Herring who had been to the coun
try, returned to the city Wednesday.
In the house were himself, son-in-law,
step-daughter, servant and salesman.
At fifteen minutes of nine o'clock,
according to his usual custom, he
passed through the house, and upon
reaching the third story met a sight
from the shock of which helms not
vet recovered, and which may pos
sibly end iu lunacy. Hastening
down stairs he called for help. Soon
a policeman and a special officer re-
ponded. I p stairs they went.anii a
few minutes afterwards a reporter
followed. A horrible scene was revealed.
Upon the floor of the front room,
on the south side, lay the body of
the young husband, yet warm. His
head lay near the door leading to the
back room. Just at tht threshold
was a pool of coagulated blood. A
pile of male wearing apparel lay near,
also covered with blood, and there
was blood all around. In the south
corner ofthe room lav the bodv ofthe
young wife, her throat cut almost
from ear to ear. Her clothing was
smeared with blood, and her face
bowed signs of death under theiiust
terrible suffering. It was a ease of
murder and suicide.
The woman had evidently attempt
ed to escape. Her whole body was
dabbled over with blood. At her
husband's head a blood stained1 ra
zor was tound. iieneatn a cnair
was found a porter bottle, which had
contained corrosive sublimate, drain
ed of its contents. What led to this
terrible tragedy is not known. Some
say jealousy was the cause. An in
quest will be held to-day.
liALTIMoIlK, A"lg. 1. N icln) l.-ol
ami iiollahaii were executed here to
day. Immediately after breakfast a
prayer meeting was held iu Nichol
son's cell, at which both prisoners,
their spiritual advisers anil a few
mombersbf he Y. M. C. A. were
present. Several Iiymn3 were sung,
after whfch Nicholson led in prayer,
the hymn Rock of Ages was then
sung." At 8:45 A. M., the prisoners
entered the director's room where an
hour was passed in private devotion
al exercises, consisting of singing,
prayer and short religious speeches
,hy the; prisoner, whu were quite
calm and who expressed their con
fidence in Christ. The sacrament
was then administered.
The prisoners ascended the steps
ofthe platform with a steady tread,
both smiling. Arriving on the plat
form Sheriff Kbii' said that Hoilahan
desired to make a few remarks. The
latter stepped forward and said :
"Gentlemen and Brothers, I acknowl
edge that my sentence is just I cm
perfectly willing to give up my 'life
for tho crime I have committed.
There is nothing like Christianity
ami brotherly love." He returned
thanks to the warden and deputies
and said : "I die in the faith." Nich
olson next advanced and said ; "My
punishment its just, and I warn you
all against the love of money and
against evil companions. I commit
my dear wife and precious children
to the hands of a merciful God."
At the conclusion of Nicholson's
remarks, Hollahan again advanced
and said : "I freely forgive all my
enemies and hope they will forgive
me." Nicholson responded: "And
I also do the same." They then
took their positions on the platform,
Nicholson on the left, and Hollahan
on the right. Sheriff Kane then ad
justed the nooses on their necks, the
prisoners took leave of their spiritual
advisers, and after ten minutes silent
prayer the drop fell and the execution
was accomplished. Hollohan's body
exhibited convulsions but Nicholson
died without a struggle.
quarter. At about two o'clock A. M.
ll.ey continued a cyclone, and the
ship was put head to the wind. At
hiill'pa.-t two A. m., a heavy .:
struck the vessel on the quurler,
throwing several tons of water with
terrible force againt the' saloon, car
rying away the foieward davit ofthe
quarter boat and some twenty feet of
the rail, tearing up and breaking off
several ofthe stanchions ofthe poo
deck railing, and tearing away the
after binnacle. This large body of
water in the soloon made fearful hav
oc, ripping up tallies, settees arm
chairs, and tearing away glass racks,
pTIic material was dry and
I like tinder. Mr. Wu!k r, a
t -
'"rued .!,'
factory
'rti'ii,,
proprietor, offered a thousand dollars : f Q fj TT l
f..r a ttreamof water f.rl. n in nil e-i. I, fj jT i J fl f f nfil-.
The l.uildiiigs aloii- the river front: U U U. llUlli(j jSj!
were pulled down and goods c -fried I Mliij
J. I:.
pnnger,
side lamps and other movables and ously hurt
apparently immovables, ana iiasning ty einiei!er
them pell-mell into the Ice side of the itan Hop
saiooii. r-.cwarits ana waiters,
asleep in the saloon, were dashed
about among the debris of broken
chairs, tables, glassware and crock
ery but, fortunately, with the excep
tion of a few cuts ami bruincs, were
unhurt. Meanwhile the water, check-
cd iu us course oy mo n o siue oi me
saloon, Poind vent by the companion
way and the ventilator into the low
er cabin, where the scene for a few
moments was very exciting.
The passengers, aroused from their
slumbers bv a terrific cra.-h, which
was immediately followed by a ru-h ! js.My.tiio.
of water into the lower saloon and a 1 ji ftrr.rtii
acrosi the river. 1 lie second lire
started six blocks from the. original
conflagration. An incendiary win
aught by the police and taken In jail.
S.l'litn l Loweiistein, of the firm of
Lowcnstein, I'mil Loweustein A Co.,
furniture denlciH, was killed. John
son, a fireman, fell from a ladder and
was hurt, but will recover. IMwurd
Bokensto, C'tv Treasurer, was scri-
.U.
0r1
''ooiN p.r
Fall and Winter
The lo.s.-es of Liir'Ten
II IN.
were t'-D.OOb
I, :;0,bf)') : O..A.
Mctropo!-:
Vanchar, !
?-u!,o0U: Smith Bros. J').n0O; Ir.
I'rccliind, &d,000 ; Champion Boot;
Factory-, II,(ii;0; Rush House, 12,-j
(Kill; Welch A Morgan, K. Campbell,
of.
!IHl each ; (j t in
limil I, wefi.i;ein A ,. . VMj'n; M
Sellers, '('. S. Silvas Love's Hall,
H.lelv.-v A StiMmc, c:"-!."' e.o ii ;
Waiter's Mill, i A Stale, Jjo.oiei
each; V. Moffat, $2.5,000; Sam ;
Svkes. St. Clair Hotel, MeGind A .'
Hall, W. Rlake, Powers A ISurci.ard, j
Dr. Davenport, lb,0b0 each. The.-c j
are not all
jLjiStJuV
15 n
2'V51 Hhlrts,
81 ; Wliir,
An Old Mnu, Seventy Trara or Age,
Altiirkcil anal Killed by a Virion
Hull atKrranton.
IcH.rat. Fight Between a Man anda
Shark.
Rai.timore, July o0. Yesterday
morning, while a party ol hshermcn
were hauling in a seine in Chester
river, just opposite the mouth ot
Gravsinn's creek, they noticed that
there was a number of monstrous
fish in the seine, and they at once
started for the shore for the purpose
of securing them. On nearinjr the
land they found that the sea weeds
were in such profusion that it would
be impossible to land the net, and as
the water where thev were was only
about waist deep, two of the part",
James Green and James M'Caun,
both of this city, jumped overboard,
and began taking up vie seine, while
the rest ofthe party pulled it into the
yawl. Nearly one half of the seine
had been taken in, when suddenly
the water was lashed to a foam by
what seemed to be a school of large
fish. The men became excited, and
Green waded out several yards for
the purpose of holding the net down
to the Iwttom. Just as he took hold
of it, his left leg was seized by a
shark, and he was dragged under the
water, where a terrible struggle en
sued between the man and shark.
Grceu's companions were so fright
ened that they stood still for some
time, and gazed with horror on the
terrible scene. In a few moments
Green came to the surface, and utter
ed a cry for help. This aroused his
friends, and they went to his assis
tance, when the shark retreated far
ther into the seine. Green was ta
ken into the boat, when he became in
sensible, and remained so for some
time. The shark had caught the calf
of his left leg and completely striped
the flesh from the bones from above
the knee down to his foot. He was
bleeding profusely from several of the
larger arteries that had been severed.
Mr. M'Cann knew enough about sur
gery to bind a handkerchief tight
around the mangled limb, and pre-
A shocking occurrence took
at the farm of Mr. Sidney Oram, near
Scranton, l'a., on Thursday last, byj
which an old man named Hill lost!
his life. It appears that Hill took a j
special pride in tending a bull kept !
by Mr. Oram in a barn not far from '
his residence On lhursday morn
ing Hill went into the barn to
feed the bull. Later Mr Oram got
up and went into the barn to look
alter his stock. On his return he
was met bv Mrs. Oram in a terrible
state of excitement, who exclaimed
"Oh Sidney, poor Willie !" She had
heard an unusual noise coming from
the direction of the barn, and, as if
by presentiment, supposed some one
had been killed by the mad bull.
Mr. Oram and his wife proceeded to
the barn, and there at the door they
found poor old Hill, in a kneeling
posture, his hands resting or. the
ground and his head bent resting
between them. His hat was off and
his long gray hair was tossed over
his forehead and clotted in the blood
oozing from a great scar on the right
temple, produced, it is supposed, by
being tossed against some jagged
comer or nail in the frame-work in
the barn. What is most strange
about the matter is that the barn
door was adjusted and fastened. It
js supposed that the old man on re
ceiving the fatal wounds retreated
from his powerful assailant and be
fore he became enfeebled from hem
orrhage, succeeded in securing the
doer and then fell forward into the
position in which he was found. L'i-
on examination it was found that the
bull had struck him on the right side,
completely smashing three ribs and
tearing out a large piece of one, togeth
er with severing tiie lungs in a shock
ing mauuer, and ripping his victim
clear across from the right to the
breast. A doctor was culled in, but
it was too late. Hill was dead.
shower bath from the ventilator, im
agined that the shi; had been run
into and was not enly sinking," but
already under water. It was with
the greatest difficulty that the stew
ards, headed by the purser, who had
recovered from their fright and rush
ed to the passengers' assistance in a
somewhat primitive costume, could ,!
persuade the ladies that there was!
no real danger. The noise of the
gale overhead, the roll and pitch of
the ship, and the constant rush of the
water from side to side were by i;u
means calculated to soothe them.
At last, however, sonic of the pa.-.-cu-gers
and the waiters succeeded in
carrying the ladies from the wet
state room aft to the dry ones for
ward, where they were wrapped up
as well as what few dry blankets and
shawls on hand could do, and then
the stewards and what men could
be spared from the deck were set to
work bailing out the cabin, which
took some three hours, arid by day
light the carpets were all up and on
, deck, together with the mattresses.
I ' tii'itilino X'f trv f.'ki-t o n'i..l v-I l.i.i-..
were no personal accidents of anv
account. Mr. Witrht, ol the firm ',
i Jordan, Man-h A Co. 'h establishment, !
of Roston, had a cut in the face, j
w hich, although it bled quite profuse-!
j ly, is now all healed up. The third
officer, Mr. I'ierson, had just left tLc(
! deck to look at the barometer when;
the sea struck. Had he been a mo-j
ment later or earlier he w"uhl proli-i
ably have been badly injured and :
crimps killed. The purser was j
U'ftshed fl-ttttl )A l.HTit- mot 1 iifi-.tl.or
with the chief-steward, found himself!
swimming when he awoke, bruised,
but not seriously. Those that were
not on duty were below' -ne uirairin
and quieting the passengers, whieh
act was accomplished in a ni-J-t in
credible short time, when it w con
sidered that they were all a-!ec; at
the time of the accident. After tin
excitement was over a;. .i the writer
had recovered one of his b.iots,
which had gone on a voyage of dis
covery all over the ea'ii.i, he went i n
deck. The sight was a most beauti
ful one. The sea, owing t jtLc rapid
ly changing winds of the cyclone,
was not in furrows, as usual, bu:
piesented a series of pointed waves
rushing in every din ctiou. The ac
cident was of a nature not to be an-
t!di,a,ei1- HAM)
were arrested for
lious... t!ii.- cvenin;
was undestroyei).
been converted into
The Common Come-
AabiroJ' rred' thAlld Felt Over Slir
loss flo.OoO.-' Tw. men; M't
MK. AM. ;y.
Clothing
UUQC,
AND CAPS
tickets to thu destitute,
o aid this.Rufijfr'M are re.
set the.,' lire Sto a ;
:r Third street
Churches have
dwelling hoi;.-es.
i! is i-'-iiiing food
.Munv ofT'-rs
:eivel
It is s
to creak
Int it mi?ht be more t the
! perhaps, if he would send us
idthntl'io Nono is going
some American cardinals:
purpose,
out a
Boots
hat;
cargo ofthe cardinal virtues instead.
A' )C Adi'i ftiieuviit -.
K.Noni MOIKIANS SONS'
S A 1 O 1. I ()
Underclothing f,r f,.,; ... , .,
A l::r
IIAlimVAHt
I" ; I'uVsilutp f'.r S lip fc.r all II-.u
.ur;'.!"i.... ci' -Jt cli.tlH-.'.
s a p 6 iTTo
fur ( If. in in v your H-n.- will -iv.t In- i
o Clin-ch- iiu r. r iv' ir a trial.
S A 1' () L I O
i,. i.i
1ST ID
'Carpets, Oil (It!ls .
l-.r
.V.
K i.- I
iU'J I'U!
. t r tli. in wiiitif,
:.on. :i!i.l f:iri-rii
A l:i:
S A P O L I O
'. i:if -hi. I V.'.i. iu twi fix win!
- nil inS .;i;. -i'.;..iii'. s. ivi
i ll !!' I nil r.i ! Ik: WiIIikIII it.
S A POL I ()
S A L T
Lii oi juuii i;
i.' K:.
Wi.i not
- :ir;.l
r.itcli.
S A P O L I ()
c.
; i.rt:
linn;.
r l! :n S
v. IJrii;!
iji un-l S.inJ f..r jc ilt-Jii
S A P () L I ()
P"li-li-s Hr.i :iml I 'iij -r uo-n-ils t.r'tiT
i!i:iii Ayi 1 r oil a.'i.l 1. i!i-n Si.uk-.
SAP OLIO
I r U'a-tiin'r Ii-!tr ;inl (il.if-w tr? !. in
.Iu.iU t 'tM-iipt-r tli.m ;. jj.
S A P OLIO
r- in -v. SMii:.- ir t'l M;ir!'!'' M in -. T k-'-i-
ai. I MatUTv. In. in Uar 1 Ii!u.-;.f I
x. t!!-. a:vl tP M 'lull: an i l'"n' l.m.
S A P O L I O
Oct.
i
Prices as Low asPcssi
u,
ryilE IIKST IT.Mp
! IN THE WORLD
t:ik
A'.I KiiH
A-
.--:..!-..
i I
There I o:io Artirle known that
Mill ! ml 111:111) 1. 1 ml of nor It mill lo
It a uell .- Snpolio. Try it.
HAM)
S A P O L I O
n :tn i w 'ti.Irrlull If -ilu T lit--
. 'lliii rv i
S.,. I
;O r...i i.
i.n inu iii eiju:o iu I ri
TI: Si i ! .-
I,!.-, l.eii i : 1 . ,.; . -:
Ir i 1:1 pie -y. i Ir . :
It will n Kffz'. n
I.I j .- i.t-ii r- t i:i .i'-:i. ii.
It l,.i. iv I-m'Nt "i- mnn
avA valV'-? ;irf ;1 : ir -n.
Ir e!.!i:n. ii cvit. ift '.ti
lt wi'.! fi r.'i- wat.-r fr-.ai 4j ;
ailai-hir. a ir-.T Ivvt : i;
It l ..! fi.r W;i4l,inii liu
iiisf i-inlen. le.
It fumi.-li- the r-un :" .in !
il ix .latvl Li the f't:. in . i :
Tsrr.Ms: ;j in -h Pump. ;.
,-
PORTLAND, QREQ0N.I
A Great Conflagration: --
an :.ri
uiitaiu'
S A P O L I O
i
he
. I - i.-r the I
..I all (int.
:i h.-.iki.v a-
eh. rt "-lit-?
I'TH'Tlr. the It..;
it.n an. I hriili.mt ,
Tirifer-iii- i.i i-r.jt rti--r..
WliYAN!. x 71.
S.i!f AT"!!'" I T
S .!iit r.t. Fa., .".lay 1-t,
7- ?aip.3a:s
ti:it l.tttie .-kin.
S A I
Twenty-three l!locks Consumed.
itUtil iv
lr-!u
an.! Ilea in ill
r.rmtn iu-r auv
!h ha.i!.-i aliJ l.ire.
Kobbery MUil Alleiil.lrl Murder.
Movxt Holly N. J., July 23.
Sir. J. J. Karly was found this morn
ing about two miles from this place,
in a locality known as "Tolly Cox's
swamp," with his throat cut almost
from car to ear. He had lain in the
swamp w here he was discovered all
through the storm of yesterday and
last night. Mr. Early is from Lan
caster county, Tii. He states that he
was waylaid by three colored men,
robbed of all the money in his pos
session, about "!, mid then murder
ously assaulted with the effect in
dicated above. The wound in his
neck is of a very serious character,
and barely escaped severing the jug
lar vein. .Mr. Early 's subsequent
exposure is also an iintavoraiiic leat-
ure of the ease, but although the
victim is at present in a very low con
dition, there are hopes of his recov
erv. Sheriff David L Hall removed
the wounded man to the Mount IIo
ly jail for medical attention, there be
ing no hospital in this vicinity.
A Vvnue I July llndly Injnral In
Mill at ew llriffhton.
Boston, July 31. The Evening
Traveller publishes tho following: A
Washington corespondent telegraphs
that Vice 1'reBident Wilson is about
to undergo a formidable operation,
and it is thought he may not nurvive.
On the contrary Mr. Wilson is much
oetter man ne lias been any time
since Lis illness, and is steadily im
proving. No operation whatever is
or has been contemplated. It is to
be regretted that newspaper correspon
dents will not allow him to recover in
peace.
Reports from the south of France
say that the 'phylloxera" is de
vastating the vines there. That is a
hard word for tho vine-grower.
The Whole Party Kealenrrdta he NhOt
Wasiumiton. Julv 30. It is stat
ed that unofficial advices have been
received at the war department that
the court has found all the Modoc
Indians on trial guilty of murder and
ordered all of them to be shot Gen.
Davis is said to lie only waitinir the
1 e .i . . .
enuoi snieuL in me veruiet to carry
out the seutence. The CndiiiL's in
the military commission in the case
of the Modoc Indians recently tried
have not j-ct been received at the
war department The proceedings,
after being reviewed by Gen. Scbo
ftcld, will be forwarded to Judge Ad
vocate General Holt, who examines
the testimony ana findings and then
transmits tl?m to tho secretary of
war and president for approval, be
fore the sentence can be executed.
vented his bleeding' to death.
wounded man was brought to
city yesterday afternoon.
The
this
KxplOKlon inaKolliMff Mill.
CniOAiio, July 30. A terrible ac
cident occurred last evening nt the
North Chicago Rolling Mills; situat
ed in the northwestern suburbs of the
citv. About n dozen workmen were
engaged in removing an imperfect
blast from one of the furnaces, when
suddenly, as a large mass of clinkers
was detached, making an opening i;i
the furnace, there rushed out an im
mense volume of gas, which, coming
in contact with the outer air, explod
ed, filling' the place with a sheet of
llanie, which completely enveloped
eight of the workmen. Five of them,
James Mack, Mike Holley, John
Britt, James .Schaffer and Patrick
Munney, were so horribly burned
that not one of them is expected to
recover. The three others, Owen
Corbctt, Thomas Connor and Nich
olas bcbevclie were seriously, but it
is not thought fatally, burned.
On Monday afternoon, about four
o clock, a terrible accident occurred
at New Brighton, on the Pittsburg
Fort Wayne & Chicago Kailroad
A young lady from Beaver Falls,
named Miss Cralt, was in Wilson's
flouring mill, at the former place
and was standing near two upright
shafts that were revolving ut a rate
of fifty revolutions per minute. One
of the shafts was covered with grease
and the ladv's dress, which was of
very light material, touched and -ad
hercd to it, anf her garment wimliug
around the shaft she was drawn be
tween the two which are only a few
inches apart at least one hundred
times before the machinery could be
stopped." One of her legs was badly
fractured and the soalp torn almost
completely from her head. It wad
certain. a. miraculous escape from
death. She w as lilaccd on a settee
and taken to her home, but her in
juries are so severe, that her recovery
is not anticipated.
A tyrlune at Hen A Mldnlxht Vmuie
on a Stranmlilp.
Wm Campbell, colored, charged
with the murder of Thomas Doyle,
mate ofthe steamer Grand Tower.
in April last, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree, and sen
tenced to be hung.
. J.oston, August 2. The Cunard
steamer Olympus, w hich h a this port
on the Sth instant, encountered a cv-
clonc the sccoud day out, and, al
though no great damage was sus
tained by the ship, passengers, or ear-
go, tbo excitement for a few hours
was so intense as to amouat to a pan
ic. Une of the Boston passengers on
board has sent home a verv e-ranbie
account of the affair and the excitiii"
scenes on board. 1 liey left Boston
light, he says, at noon ou the 8lh,
with a southerly wind, and made
some two hundred and fifty miles the
lust twenty-four hours. In the after
noon ofthe second day the wind
freshened from the southeast, and at
eleven o'clock p. si., when he turned
in, it .w.as blowing steadily from that
Sax Francisco, August
most destructive fire broke out in
Portland, Oregon, at four o'clock this
m.irning. twelve blocks are now in
flames and the fire is spreading. The
fire departments of Vancouver :.:id
Oregon City and Salem are on the
way. The water supply is failing.
The fire commenced ' near the Metro
politan Hotel. Nearly all of the citv
bounded by Yamhim street on the
north, Second street on the west, ('o
lumbia street on the south and the
river on the east, is in (lames.
Sax Francisco, August The
Portland fire is under control at 11
o'clock. Twenty blocks have been
consumed.
Sax Francisco, August 2. -A noon
dispatch from Portland reports the
fire fully under control. Twenty-three
blocks are in total ruins. The fire
in the furniture store of
& Schindlcr, where no fire
nor light was used, and it wa s, doubt
less, incendiarism. The St. Charles
Hotel, the largest building in the citv.
and two stores we're the only buibi
ings saved on Front street. The St.
Charles Hotel was damaged SHO.OtM)
The Walker' Sash and Ioor Factorv
was destroyed, loss :?-H',0'h). The
(Jregon Iron Works were mi tire live
times. One house stands in a space
of eight blocks on the east si Li of
Second street One fireman's leg was
broke n and several injured during the
lire. A second lire was started in a
house at the corner of Third and Tav
lor streets, but it was extinguished
and the incendiary caught at the Sa
lem dejxit.
The Portland fire comuu'neetl at .
4:20. In tfrcnty -minutes it had spread
a block In fore the stream was ar!!i-
.1 'PI. .. -1 T. IT . . !
i'u. mi! iueiroiHJlliau Jioiel win
burned to the ground. The wiu.l ris
ing spread the lire in all direction
2. A II AM)
fv. n i ut riv il in tho
-l i lthrr ti.ni.!. r tatL".
s c a lt:
t? t!ie .-kin. in- jSi; - ... . .
?t:il:l l kuii-!i ; " '
31
PLANING
rbrnk. S..r i
IN KB A L POINT
S A V O L I O
r! ! for curing 1
:iri'! ch:ij i'ir. '
MILL
HAM)
ru-i -v. T .r.
iin 1 tirv:i"':
unking t!
iiii-uri-Hv
HAM)
S A P O L I O
I'tUli. Irur. i r Ink ST;ifn I
tor worker in .M.u iiine ;
i hivalu.il if. K-r j
Skin white ant r-ft. an!
;i "-ol.w.m of tanrv." it i
by any v luetic known.
S A P () i. I O
11 r Cr
ct-iei t n t-i
I'VtTV ltt.iv
lik.-'it.
'In.ul 1 h.ive i:.
i-ukc. unit
ni iil
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS.
liny it of your mrnhiuit if he hn il
or u III irornrr it lor y on. It not. then
nrite for nr I'nmphlet. All a limit
aM!i." and it will be mailed free.
KNOCII MOnC.AX S SONS,
J l PAKK I'L.VCE, N. Y.
jun! llctiw -nnn.
W'e are nt.w i.r-. f-nrt-ami
.M:iiiui.u-;urii'-' ..i
KL.IM iRIXO.
Mm r.n:.;.
wi: u i- n: i:-
y.:
V.'JXioMAXi j. ,;;.::
originated
Lura-in
In
Ii-ir.
lit-rt i.r.yil.ii i ;
All i r j r- ii
T
) Tin: fai:mi:;:- I!
hen the fcalcri department arrive. 1 ( u Jr jfcn."
o...n l.ll. .l -IM .... ! . nn w"r.'
. . . v u mvi i. iir wii-utneii. 1 Ile-V
stopped tho further northward pro
gress of the fire. When all available
assistance arrived, there were otilv
seven engines to suV. ic the fire, half
Penn'a Female College,
Tt lx itw-m-il Woitr.i-ti.Iar. S. .t. 17rh. Su;.i:i.'t
with fXitfri.-uei-I u:i 1 cvmiicn-nt i'rni.-..r an!
In:rurtiT.
rr.ivisi.irii maite f. ra thupm-jh lllii-nitciiKniiim.
II :-nr'f Cinitvrretl iirvn rni(K-tin I tviinH-s.
rurti.il emcni-siii.liT.t'n rfv oivf.l. r..n!:ir.tlv en-
I. iru'ir.it e.)tii:n(ii!!. KuiltliTir uiiiirii'l f,,r
lorotitin. I'tMiitvnn h-n:H'..rr. F,.r turth.-r ind inn i
ti. n :iiM.ly 1...IAMKS ni.AI'K. 11. II.. PrvM.irnt
nt Fit ul ty. Fiith A timo. Flini.urirh. F:i.. i.rimv
i.i l!if ..l..wmr n.uiK' l I'miti-vf : Jainni I.uiah
lin. 1; '!. yi.-Kiii.'lir. .1. K. M,.r!:c:nl. I'r.f t. in-
II. n. J. I. Sirrn-it. K.-r. Iim. Ht.war.l. Wi'.x n"
lin.w ii. Hr. .In, hinir. Mai. Win. Frew. x,.
lii (it iiImi t.i the l.'ilt'Wii' itntnt-w- H,, i.i'n
! M. luiikiii. t;u!li-r. i'a.: u. A. It. M V;iliii.iHt,
FninkMn. II. .n. J. W. .S.n,ii. ,. W unvn. l'u : I
; 1 :r v i. I .Millfii. Xt-ni.i. O.: Kcv. Iir. J. K. l'u:. I.i. 1
i"tn: Miitlis.ii. In.!., Jtt
tiii: mi-:.vr cavsi-:
v . or
KTTIvIlSJ- MISERY,
' JuU f'.fiiV't in 4 S'ahd Enrtlvpt. Pritt a cti.
i A lc-liir.' nn tiio Xiituro. Trv.itniont an.l Ra.Il
. i'ul 1'uri.t ul Sc milial Wrakiitn. iTSiH-nualt rrhn-u.
iii.lnretl l.y Sell-Ahnu-, Inv.iluntur Fim.-pit.rii.
( liiiiti-n.-y. Nerv.tti lit iiiliir. un.l Iin'iHuimentto
I lai ri:ie ici-nrruliy: O'titiiiuiitiiai. l-..iU-j.- . itn.l
. r i . .i-iu. ii HII'I I IH1.1II I lit';! llfll'l l T. .V.. Itv
lfUKKKT J.I 'n.Vt!iHXU M. la;'li..rJl!
Thnnkiul f r '.
fun-'viT,
TIIESUPERI0K
Eeaper & Worn
sVIotive Power,
tiiirMiM:' w; In-. r . .
3IOTIVE SCKKW FO'tVE
Warranto.! tli. ! I r
lillraliio juiwor in ll-H: i' i..!v" l.i't..t',: iy'
ilr.ilt. Mr "' irlri; will N i: ! ' : '
trie uiiiLliino i- .,ni . !:!! "' -n ';;
'Mire oXj-rvtM i-hanr- :e. I "'
ate.. ab-i!t tir-'kt n an 1 irr,
THE "SUPEKIOI
Kvory n-.ael'.ine
or in i Siile.
ttMHnt luy :
tile "Suj K; r i'T."'
r'r m to y i
n.,
Ilar.i-;-
;::k . r-
;.n::v.
P. S.-If
ir If it is in
111.1 yn
Ti.u h:iv
t-ri'Ul'Wlll'tl linrhi.r i:i tiii -i.7ti.:-.l.!A
I. .l ire, rlearlv nruTe.i Imm hii ikii .tt. ri.n,.
til it tile nwiul c.ll-..,tlt n-s f so al.llit" Ill.iY to
uaiiy ri-iiitive I witli. n: tr.c lii-inc. an.l wit li.-ut
I.-
iianirciniis nurjieiil ..veraticn.'. iK.iiiric. In
lin ing iin. .r e ir.!i:tN. jKiintliia t.ut n m.l (.t
e-irv at I'l.t e i rriain an,! ii. etiial. In- h evrrv
Jiilli n r. ni mattt-r !i:it lii-..- n lilmn m-ir mn...
n ,Tt i lttl, : . i '"'"''" '?!' K'vat. ly n.l raJioaily.-
.. ..... ... iiiijiu, aim a ijuuinTui a i ins le-niro via pi,uv n Nvia
nine wide. A3 last as stmnressed in .
... ... ..ti.u-, ii. in n in, mmi'i'to. i.i miv
: i!r.
I l.y i
''lt- s:ani!..
A
in rsvi( i. 0 .vnts. t r tiro r-fc
.r-Fiii-4 tiie uihiiliers.
r- .-s the Publisher.
CHAliLK .T. T. KLIXK .V id.,
l.'T Ifc.r.TV. Now York. Potuitll.-el n. 4.-.m
jiiij y
ADAMS
to lli.ion is iiiul
upi.ressed in
one direction it broke out in another
I'ho new (ires are supiKiscd to haw
been the work of inci-n liaries. Tho tire
ceased for want of material. Anion r
the losses arc two engine luu.-es, two
sash factories, throe foundries, four
mills, live hotels, one hundred stoics
two hundred and fifiv dwellings). ! .
One hundred and fifty families, are HOliild tJUttOr CaSC
Itrt nilil.i.i.i a.t.l ...... . . . . 1 .1 ,
uv.u.coot, mm l.in.ailiueil ill Ilie llllll-
lic parks. The estimated loss is $1,
500,000, insured lor two hundred
thousand dollars in foreign compa
nies, the east hem'' heavilv iate.-est-
ed. Tiie Iuipcial liK-ses eight v thou
sand; London and Liverpool fortv
thousand. Kvervthin ' is in cnfil
sion. Tiie liolice and national "ii;ii-.l
. 0
aro on dutv in tito burnt district. I
There were two alarms this cVciiin" '
but the hshps are plight. j
Latkii. San FuA.Npiscti, Augutj
Tiie danger in iVrtlaud is nasi. I
Two companies of regulars were de- !
tailed from I ort Vancoqver to guard I
. i ... . . . ... ,
uie propeny. iiesidos ttje Josses re
ported, about half a miliioa was Jo.-t
by ruiiiiiic L'oods. .Manv Derson
considered rieh yesterday are now "!i'iioi by . fcix liU'erium, KuaKe, Pat
poor. Tho fire was first discovered u lUituVt!?, Co" -.
by the -captaiu of a river steamer i a. MiLx.kK, dippy n..
mil. i l'hiIloliiliii.
CAPKUrON'
Dining Eocms,
Xc.fiOJIarltclMrwI-
,..,..rci-rf..il Ti
I it i. i.i
. .. --'
Tn'ilr luniW'.e ! Kith IV !" '
fen!-.. i:i If e.j.-it. V
Me.iis frn:u in !!i.- m mi-- v;
nilit. " . -
JOHN P. DEAN,
.... I
.liin
arentrr' nliM t''l'lr
ShuviN. Kpnden. r(ltf
He. lorli.nnil Ki.k'1 H.'
i ...i mrim
and Till I or,. uitablrf'
Rrnilly rrdured m-
jlll.Ci
I
an.l Trustees IK "f I
liaiitist.uielv rulo.1 n.l prmtwi
ursalc at t'lio UcniM
DEEDS! DEED
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