Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1888, Page 2

" - - " — NUMBER 195 Erickson, off Alki Point, last night. The | LNDER T"E NAME OF L‘\w. miserable farce was a sentence ‘,(“‘\,,‘,‘t,m (‘lm\i‘xun’ WITH l‘:\i';llll S. SAUNDERS ““ Bh SE\YA\TOR‘ vessel plies between Seattle and Sydney, and | and one-hal{ years in the penitentiary at b SOOTVe sins. labor, and in loss than three hours after the | TH® Emperor Receives An Enthusias came to their assistance and tried to allevi- | A T e e e e e Y e e court convened, Chester Turney was on the tic Welcome at Bredentowa, —_— doors to the lll-fated people and fed and j The fire originated in the pilot house and it road to Anamosa to be incarcerated in a dun Benrriy, Dee. 25.—[Special Telegram to clothed them until this morning. The sar- | is not definitely known what caused it, | Sad Storoy of & Boy in an IOWA | goon for soventeen and one-half years for | Tne Bew.)—The burden of Christmas com- | Mr. Harrison Thought to Favor Him A Duplication of the Kate Adams | vivors telegraphed accounts of the disaster | although it is said to have been a lamp ex Penltentiary. taking Itrmvihmg ]w cat, when grief. sick- | mont of the press and pulpit reverts to the as Manderson's Successor. their homes. Jlosion, There were thirty-8ix people ORI ness, inability to obtain work, or collect pay | e i RE o WL . Steamboat Horror. bbb SR 1 e e e —_— for work already done, and urgent imprison- | SM¥Xeties prevalent at the same]period for the one saw Clerk Powell, who displayed | at the time, and the vessel was ment had driven him ' to starvation and in. | 1ast three yoars, and to the existing prospects much heroism in waking up the passengers, | three miles from shore. The | STOLE TO KEEP FROM STARVING | sanity . for peace. The weather has not been Chirist- | AN EYE ON SHERMAN'S SHOES. ON THE EVE OF CHRISTMAS DAY, | after he had rapped at the doors, and itis | fire spread with ncredible rapidity s poor, innocent boy has now been wear- | mas like. Instead of a crisp frost, thore has § * | quite positive that he was burned to death | Captain John H. Nibbo endeavored to launch ing the' garb of a convict for nearly three | poen a mrolonwe Lk ) andl — fuite ) I . 4 " sty been a prolonged period of damp, cold and — - and went down with the steamer, No the life raft, but found the passengers al- | AOW Chester Turney Was Giv years, in an lowa penitentiary. Had his . sather, Tho stroets s capital | Batterworth Ambitic to Sucoeed R 5 > 5 i mother really diod, it ory robablo that | Tainy weather. The streetsof the capits he John H. Hanna is Totally De- | tempt was made to save any of the steamer's | roady struggling t overboard. In the Mock Trial For a Trifling Thety his sad story would mever have been told. | abound in mud. Last evening, after the im- [ the Ohio Statosman if Ho is Called 9 books and papers, and everythin her | struggle to get the raft properly launched and Sentenced to Sevens During the thirce years ot his imprisonment, | perial dinner at the palac ifts were dis to the Cabin aird's Cone stroyed by Fire. with the clothes of the crew | the captain was carried overboard with it, tebt Yoars, this heart-broken woman has been traveling | tributed, The houscehold officials of the ein dition Dangerots, - and passenge was lost. The boat [ while the passengers, seizing the life pre EEEY ML ”"" state, ‘;‘“l“k’ “l;‘f ko] *‘““I‘I'“A pr 1 Dowager Empress Augusta made burned rapidly after sho reached | servers, firewood, or anything that would deavoring to enlist sympathy for her boy - P DU 38 for distributio DBEATH JOINS THE MERRYMAKERS |buined msplily aftae shio osched | sorvars, frawood, ot anythlo o story seeded 80 strajge that many pronsinced | Unusually large purchases for distribution i : ‘ ie bank and in a very b oat, jumped overboar Drs Moises, la., Dec. 95, (Special to e | 1t 8 Hetion and heeded it no furthor. Some, | among the poor, WASTINGTON Bunreav Tie OMAnA BEg, } alarm was given she had burned to the The steamer Skagit Chief, en route to Ta however, impressed by her intelligence, re When the emperor visited the Vulean B18 FOURTEEN T STRERT, The Awful Sequence of a Night of | water's edge. The hull sank and nothing | coma, saw the fire and crowded on full steam }lf'r' ' —I;\ ‘\"\\"‘L‘n.‘.\fl \'","‘"",“.‘ l(\\'wlll,\l.\'-" ‘l fined manner, acd the “air of truthfulness | ghinbuilding works at Bredontown, Satur k _Wasiingroy, D. C. Dee, 2. Pleaaure was leftof the Hanna but tho floating tim- | to come to the steamers assistance, [ 80 Was born @ boy whoso life for the past | with which 'sho related this awful tale of | 4 PORECHE WORER G IEEEERIRRIL BACT | Mo New York Herald his this paragraph i bers and the burning cotton. Her crew succseded -in rescuing | Ave years has been ono unbroken serics of f oo, ‘nvestigated tho caso, and found Hher % i “You are to elect a United States sonator 5 3 3 o OV ¢ staterients absolutely correct in every par- | lined the approach to the works. A crown $ At " Tho crew of the boat were J. S. Holmes, | seven people from the water, | Misfortuncs, such as even in this world of | $;., iy ™ hy S8 TIOW 1o doubt existing in | of laurels was offored to his majesty, who | from Nebraska this winter, aren’t you?” in- BY THE RIVER AND THE FLAMES. | captain; George Powell and James Gordon, | The steamer Mountaincer, which was four [ 80rrow are seldom expericnced. This boY, | the minds of any who desires to know the | in accepting it said: 1 thank you. These | auired our represontative of prominens clorks: Lew Rawlings and Henry Jolles, | miles away, also saw the fire and came up. | Chester Turney, became fatherless at the | rrath of tho case, The railroads of Towa | gra the first laurels that have been offered | citizen of that state pilots; J. H. Handley and J. C. Merriman, | When within half a mile of the burning ship | ge of three years. His mother, being poor, }m\;\n at the solicitation of Mrs. Turney's | |0 = o) happy to think they are laurels “Yes;and some interesting facts are do- engineers; Daniel Carroll, Steward; Samuel | they found people struggling in the water, | Was compelled to be separated from her boy | fricuds, recently given her passes over ihe 1% g ; veloping in that conncction. Before the The Fated Vesscl's Passengers Either P v 2 cd by Jump- M o) o ving i principal lines, and she now goes over the | of peace. bttt s i el Bryant, first mate; Mike Cussat, sccond | and lowering boats, succeeded in rescuing | It order to make a living for horself and him. f GBIt e, SE, SR SR EAES TVER f The staff appointments for the Emin relief | Presidential nomination this year it was gen- ing Overboard—A Similar mate; John Gibbon, smlorman; en Duclos | nineteen persons, One unknown man died | She eugaged in teaching, and, following the | Turney hus in her possession letters from | expodition will bo necossarily delayed until | eFally couceded that Senator Mandorson Catastrophe on the and Willie Higgins, bar m- | after being taken out of the water. custom of the time and place, boarded around | Cuester, all breathing a spivit of filial devo- | 1 government's plans assume more defi- [ Would be elected to succeed humself, but by A St 5 At gos g i i T among the patrons of the school. The boy | tion and displaying a remarkably calm, phi : S tho election of General Hi ow and Pacific Coast. bermaids, Mrs. Demer The list of the lost, so far as known, is: L . el ¥ | losophical it CAT whe have vinnad tho | ito shape, i election of General Harrison, new and Jimmy Handley and Charley Thompson, fire- | Mrss ANN1E TOLLNER. Choster was adopted by Rov. James and | " | In connection with the report that the gov- | unexpected conditions are introduced. There {or’ 5 B Wi penitentiary are impressed with his manly < K WaFeTlts st RVE men; John Rucker and Tom Cullen, stokers. Mrs. Beecher. Rev. James Heecher was the | ) oarance and brave endeavor to boar up | ernment intends to appoint an_ imperial com. | a8 1o elemont in the Nebraska delogation A Among those that were Jost are i youngest brother of the late Henry Ward | unilar his torribie but the trials_of his ; 157EH® ORIEKSS et Vol 11 {Gtoreated ¢ G er his als sary to the colonial force, Licutcnant Wiss- | to the Chicago convention at all intoreste Nrw Onieaxs, Dec. 25.—The steamboat | “C S0 (1N 5 HOLMES, master of tho | 1 Saern o Setos Beccher, and at that timo pastor of a church | young life aro rapidly exhausting his vital [ eors to the sotonius foreer Eaeuietint Wits | 0 R SNAE CE LG S fohn H. Hanna, from Ouchita river, with s J % L A in Oswego. For several years the httle fel- | energy, and it is probable that only a speedy kaRULHl N Ll LG AL el L. y AR ke = R WiRBEF oF . passot L ] el And two women and a man, whose names | | LA SLE Bt s of the Fast | there was nothing done by that delegation s number of passenjers o carg SAMUEL POWELL, chief clerk. P56 6L ANGAVERTGAE ow remained in their home, where he was release will prevent his early death, R L that should cause the president-clect to fol A company, who is personally known t should cause the president-clect to 4,000 bales of cotton on board, burncd last BOI3 SMITH, pilot from Smithland, La. Neither of the rescuing vessels went to | carfully trained and cared for. After a company, who is personally known to night at Plaquemine, La. It is stated that MIK o J 2 ad . Ml Burglars at Missouri Valley. Bismarck, is mentioned as the probable gov- | under any obligtion to Nebraska,” of 100 persons on board at the time of the dis L R the burning steamer, as she was completely (‘:‘y'“l.““ :m,f, iy ,;,,,,.r":r 11:: ,i,‘:,"l;,y Missovnr Varrey, In, Dec. 25.—[Special | ernor of the territory. “Well, are you going to mend that, ULRR R TOURLSGAT AT 6 IAoi 10 6 Bhvea JOE CRANE, cabin watchman, enveloped in flames. l“’ }'l‘ b B 1‘“ o h l‘l vity, | to Tnk Brn. —Burglars broke into the post- The ehancellor's illness, which has given | NOW that the conduct of the delogation is @ ftha dolin H. Hanna was bullt in Madison, | o L0k DECK, first cook, No Lives Lot her tho Heochors gave him up. In | OMicoherolnst night and stolo 850 in cash | rise to alarming rumors m tho progressist [ matter of record.” Tnidi, in 1678, nnd hailed from Louisville, Icv. JACK DUFF, second cook. I3 B T L) ‘\ IL i Her by and all the postage stamps in stock. Tom | press and French newspapers, does not Certainly, buttit becomes a question . et bl ) JOE HARVEY, cabin boy. Porrsyovri, N. H., Dec. 25.—The steamer | their new home Mrs. Turney and her Yoy | gypigle, a cousin of Speaker Carlisle, is the | hinder his work. He has wired his congratu- | Whether some other prominent man may not She was of 377 tons burden, Sho was valued | jiu1 wATSON, second baker, Silver Star, of Har Horbor, was sunk this | found many hardships, but managed to 1ive, | [ocindtor, and, with n partier, runs o gen- | lations te Lol Salisoon ropudme the | Ve elected in piaco of Senator Munderson. at$15,000, and tnsured for §12,00 in local and | 01N CRAFTON, carpenter. morning about 1:30 o'clock about three miles | the mother teaching, sewing, caring for the | €t siore s well @ the. postomiee. Tho | beoio et Suisbury regurding Mr Alydn Sanders, who s formerly Liak il Lk S Auiong those who were badly burned are: | eastof Whalesbuck light. She struck asunken | sick, and doing whatever she could find 0 | partner was sloeping in the store at the time [ Prince Bisurck fgnores the appeal of SIt | boen. o toven aad nis presone has g Captain J. W. Banks, president of the com- | 1y, Ganor.s, steward. wreck, staving a hole amidships and filling | do. Ouc day while engaged in her house- | of the robbory, but was not aroused. Thero | R 1), Morier, Iritish ambassador at St. | somo comment, because of his possible re- pany, says the latest advices he has are to | 5/ Coien eekhand, with water. Captain Parker and theerew of | hold work she accideutally stepped through | is no clue as to'whom the robbers were andno | 11 Y STt v into public life. Russell Harrison, son tho cffcct that the steambout left Monroe, | 1oy o SOSTRE cight men took the boats, saving only the | atrap-door and broke her leg. This was in- | arrests have been made. of the president-elect, married the dauglter g 3 ) 3 s 0 S Ll liction of the charges recently made by the . 1 B La., on Sunday at 6 o'clock. Upon being 7 o 5 AIBthes Aoy hhe SaUiA AT HToIobIow o poor woman, She | While Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich were at | d A 3 of ox-Sonator Saungders, and this necossarily “”cv\"“"‘m} : "‘ e “m‘b;wr'”r N pon being .»rlfy‘(f.(l-;-q“ £Lcn, roustubout, and & number | clothes they had on. deed a terrivle blow to the poor woman. She |\ b burglars entered their house and | Cologne Gazette, of his having anti-Go 1 | brings the two families nearer tozether, it e had by industry and the strictest economy | fooic all tho Cyainables ¢ et s, 3 at Cr 3 3 « e valuables they could lay their | jeanings, and of having, while at Darmstadt [ would not be surprising if Nebr. shoula the Hanna, Captain Banks said he thought it The following is an additional list of those g S 1L DRLIURPR] 2 COL | managed to accumulate about £300, but this | hands on and stole several articles of wear- ;:\ 1870, sent the first news of the advance of r L purpose otting a was small, as there was little travi saved: Mary Ramsey, Priscilla Wright and SAN Fraxcisco, Dee. 25.—Late this after- | gy was soon gone, used to pay for board, [ ing apparel. It is supposed that the same ot bl snator Who can 0 the fa- Will | moon while a party of seven were out sailing | 10qging, and doetors’ bills. Chester at this | Darties robbed both places and have made Nenea the mewe ranshea Baslue, vorable consideration of the administration. A special from Plaguemine says the burn- | Marshall, cabin boy. Jonn son and | On the bay about six miles out the boat was | time was employed on a farm near the httle | their escape. They are supposed to be now | whence the news reached Bazine. e SHERVMAN'S SHOLES, ing of the steamer John H. Hanna last night, | Thomas Garrow, both seriously burned, capsized and six of the oceupants drowned. | town of Preston, in Jackson county, lowa. | in Omaba. he English embussy do not expeet th An intimate friend of Congressman Bute At UHAL PIace WasTono o1 (ho mostbareiBie | et it sl s e The following are their names: Andrew | He had contracted for a year, and notwitl FOR THE POOR Prince Bismarck will divect the somi-ofticial | terworth, of Ohio, said, this ufterne in el o, iy Ll There were on the I thirty-three 1, Kate Siezel, George Strimp and wife, | standing the illness of his mother and her iz E: press to adopt a more moderate tone. Ou | reference to the speakership contest : river disasters that ever happened in south- | roustabouts, and eleven belonging to the | Matt Cox and Mary Morale: straightened pecuniary circumstances, his | pistribution of Presents From the | the contrary, they think that unless the ob- | Butterworth is mot really a candidate for ern waters. The loss is very heavy. About | Josie W, which had been laid up at Monroc. cmployer refused to pay him until the time T e r e e S i et e ot he may | Speaker. Tlnow, of my otn knowledge, that thirty persons perished in the flames, and o | Of theso thirty-three are known to bo saved , FIRE. had expired. 'The poor boy worked hard and < T 1 3 jects of the attack are attained, hemay | the Cincinnati menber expects that John Yivge! umber Jimped overbonrdland w ‘ thirty-throo aro to ey aithfuily, eagerly looking forward to the St. Louvts, Dec. 25.—There was a rare | order that a more cressive attitude be | Sherman will be made seeretary of state; TR Skl Mbsan leaving cleven u ounted for. The follow- | pho Town of Marblehead, Mass., | time when he could collect his wages and | sceno at the Exposition building to-day, the | assumed. and he botieves that he ean succeed him in drowned. Among the lost are Captain James | lowing are ndditional names of the lost: contribute his httle store to the suvport of | oecasion being the distribution of presents to | - Herr Bleicherordo, the banker, privately | the senate. The candidacy for the spewker- =, Holmes and First Clerk Samuel R, Powell. | JOHN BARLOW, colored, ) 4 ) 5 o PEVECY L ship is merely a “blind." Major Butter- Their bodies have been recovered. Captain N ANI, colore: 0 a. m. | compelled to accept aid from the town of Sa- | 00 Sl T k worth is at present laying a pipe for the cau- Holmes' body was terribly burned. : '||,l|"1-|v”|]v‘,\:\“\§,' ¥ L.““, S tender, | —Marbleheadison fire. The entire busi- [ bula, in which she was living. Christmas tree, for which a fund of nearly | surmised that his business is for the purpose | cus nomination for the seuate, and there are Ono of the deckhands who escaped says STEBHEN, QT FLCSs oo SeR AT | nese portion is in ruins and a dozen firms are | This humiliating circumstance was keenly | $10,000 had been subseribed by the general | of consulting with Prince Bismarck in re- | many reasons why he should ‘succeed. Geo- E scaped sa) STEPHEN JOHN and MONROE DIGC burnt out, also the Boston & Maine depot | felt by the proud and sensitive hoy, and the | public. The subscriptions were started with | gard tocoming imperial loans. Immediately | graphically he is well located. He is decld- there were about one hundred persons on | eooks, , als Tt is tho largest | Meutil worry it occasioned, combined with | o 10 cent contribution, with no idea of the | aftor the visit a Frankfort syndicate, which | ¢11¥ Populir, wud would make anacceptable board and that ouly about a dozen could be | The child of Priscilla Wricht (colored). and several other buildings. 1t is thelargest | ¢ho hurd physical labor, rapidly destroyed L il LA ) iy senator.” found alive. The engineer and pilot were | The survivors were all warm in their fire that ever visited this city and the people { his health, When his term of servie ended 1v|:lrllltll|!,§"«j the ".'?i"",}”:ll? G, and ":{“ was arranging a loan of 7,000,000 marks for There are o number of membors of the saved. All who escaped were burned more N i are panic-stricken. The telegraph oftice has | he was still unable to collect his wages, his ’ix :‘. 'l'l;l:|u(‘x‘;ull;\\ nl_m".“}l»‘ ; &hmi“:lllg the Bulgarian government, received official | house who arc of the opinion that Major e eSS cre bamed more 1 praise of the humane people of Plaquemine, | y,.en destroyed and this dispatch is sent with | employer pleading inability to pay. ‘The'dis- | gXboctations of - the = projectors, Iully | o400 that the issue of such a loan would be | Butterworth has never been u real candidato or less ‘"“““"-‘-‘ Q who spared no pains and no money to fur- | yreat dificulty over a hastily improvised | apvointed boy went to visit his mother, and hu h,,\,,'..,‘u‘.o‘moc;; in the vi.]-urfiit- :v( thoex. | impossible within German territor for the n|ns=m-r'~liim. and every man “'Imlls in v B! > stma day was i vi | hes 1 olter aftel o i i 2 o or- er uni Ve er bed a ] DES o 3 ) Y s - N1 f o 0 race 3 erworth wol It was just before Christmas day was | pish them with glothes and shelter after | wire and communication is liable to be inter- | found her unable to. leave her bed and the position building T ST T More changes are made in high militar }::; L‘t:l:u‘;')l.ll ks Butterworth would make a being ushered in that the fine steamer was cir terrible experience. V. r rupted at any moment, forced recipient of public charity, while he, st ~e el Bl Dbl a 5 % = > coming down the river. Several of the | those .“;“1’1 ,(‘?\“,n“lf“\..\,‘l'. ,“' l”“{;“l At nndmf-m it is estimated that seveh | who through long, weary months had toiled “‘“"Q‘IL"M"JI‘I”_ ‘:{‘}x "y ,“‘}‘“‘v_l';““‘,'-x!"J;“C'l commands. General Winterfeldt, governor 3 LAIRD'S CONL 5 ey e At B E e sablE eVt or of the city, was espocially kind L0 the | 4 ¢reg nave been burned, and the entire loss | early and late, wals unable to aid her. The | iission of the secretary of war, furnishod | ¢ Nfayence, has been retired, General Reib- | Nothing further hus been heard from the RRHRLS WORosoaton i pihopcanin Shaving fu ] isurvivors: 1 be ut least 800,000 Awong the build- | sick mother bravely endeavored to hide her | fhe -, Theve Wil bo i fne 0f SeYeral | o o biacing him. Since the cmperor be- [ bedside of ~ Congressian Laird, but his merry time and with no thought of the im one of the men could say what was the 3 that have been burned are the Powcrs [ own anguish and ‘comfort her child, but iv | TROUSERS Soliars, veraming trom, sodav's | oot Sl E e i o Cervice sixt viends here believe that he is_quite as il as pending catastrophe. Many of the crew and | origin of the fire. The general impression, | block, William Goldthwaite’s three-store | may be well believed that it was a dificult | © M On A c GRS Ik > . e the worst reports make him out to be. The passengers were aslecp whon the fire broke | powever, is that some citeloss smoker threw | bullding, Mouroe's large shoo factory, o | task. Knowing that the employer was soon :l’l:g:"‘lh‘i:‘r‘l”‘l""‘:"vm“‘,:!“:‘}; Sk for Dooncitls ;\‘\'u generals have been placed on the retived | yrouble with Mr. Luird is that Le las not the Rl RN na BarbALIS Caniatls SO bR ettt 2 three-story block occupied by dry goods | to receive a lurge sum of money, Chester re it o HE Dfitheltont [hlist: requisite physical stamina to get well, He phugsnuen pandiwiin dalsribabISt-anifity, rette aumoug the cotton bales and | goroqand the Boston braneh grocery story | turned to Pretson, thjnking thau if ho were | Disputch, originator of the project, was pro- | g rifie. factories at Spandon Dantzican- | is of that peculiar temperament which cannot The details of the sufferings and death of by caused the disaster. on the first floor, Masonic hall on | present when the moncy was received; [ 8¢ gant g ch by dorfurt are turning out 50,000 repeaters of | Stand pain or discomfort, To all outward ap- come of the passengers are Larrowing in the ABathiiotJohn! Cialton, carpontor, | the ‘sesonds andl a. slating. ok lon | he: wouldirenrel Pigatithist inys AWhilo ens’ committee. s R St B8 pearances he is the picture of health, but 5 : 2 i o . the new pattern cvery month. just before the session closed he was worn XU v v port o i ry Aller vaiting for it he worked around the - extreme. 4 d one. He was in the upper portion | th third, the fourstory Allerton | waiting for & find | Anarchists Obs Christmas, The French government, during the recent | jut by the worries of the campaign conducted The boa RtNTChtwe et o aalinn tosat near R Halt e block, the ' American press building, [ town wherever he could anything L i The boat had reached a point which was [ of the boat, struggling to get near the front | block E i e L to do, but_ the sovero pliysical and: inental 0, Dec. A Christmas tree, sur- | stay of the Russian grand dukes in Paris, | at long range, The worry brought on ine buta short distance above town when a | end. The flames were twisting and sweep- | 0" 3 0™ (oorge Chureh and strain proved too much for him, and a long, | mounted by a red flag several yards long, | offercd to place the Lebel rifleat the disposal | somnia — and insomuia . was followed negro. roustabout near the boiler room ran | ing all about him. Ho tried to reach tho [ Falls, Motcalr’s box factory. and other build. | lingormg. fever was the conséquence. For | wa tho conter around. which danced (o | of tho car an the condition that the tres | DY & scvore mervous ‘prostration. It out to the decl and shouted that the boat | pow, but dropped and burned to death before | ings. Two familics lived in Power’s block, | days he raved in deliruim, and weeks passed might, in Arbeiter hall, scores of anarchists | supply be made in France, The czar s as | 15 (70m the latter difliculty that his prosent; vas on fire. John Cullen, u stoker, was near | e eyes RO SR 5 where the fire originated, but_fortunately | away before he could leive his room. At 0 3 Scores.ofanarohiat X trouble arises. When he left Washington was of oh ¢ g | the eves of the people, who were not able to | SET e N8, PE e locality was | this time came the shocking intelligonce that | and socialists with their scarlet decoratea | yet came to no conclusion regarding the pro- | for Nebrasia ho wore a tromyiad which thojuincaintiihe tin;jand """‘"[‘}‘° flames | ronder him any help. burned over about twelve years i his mother had been sent to Michigan a pau- | wives and children. Gifts from the tree | posal. Although neither the Austrian Mann- | he scemed utterly unaple to shake off. bursting forth from the big tiersof cottonnear | e second barkeeper of the boat said Mr. | first, fire sturted in nearly the same place. | per, and diedon the way. This was the | were distributed to the youngsters in regula- | Leher rifle nonthe German v peater is smoke- | Throughout the cainpaign’ho allowed every the boiler ran hustily to e engne room and | Powell was standing near him when they | Many of tomight's victims wero | clix of his woe. No light penetrated the | ion Christmag. fashion. Then came n specch | loss. 1o tho Lebel vifle, borts e behered 1y | trile to Futlie him, and 1t is said thero wora gave the alarm. Engincer Merriman tock in | poth jumped into the water. Powell, who | also sufferers by the former fire. gloom surrounding him. His star of hope ! i 3 % Joact i weels, during the last days of the canvass, the situation at a glance, and at once sounded C”“‘“j,m’ wim, climbod on a flontini: cotton | , The shoe business, which has been quiet | seemed sct in endless night. During his ill- | from ’_‘3)\:‘2”"““‘:‘;“'l's_-l“(:‘f“lik‘;?l51"1’;;1":;:30‘;‘)";& be reliable. when lie did not sleep ten consecutive min- 101005 8y7Em) ALnE for several months past, was just starting | ness a great deal of expense had necessarily sin uas just decided, s s the T utes. It is thought now that the strain the wlarm by blowing the steam whistlo and | bale, but two deck hands jumped on the bale, | 170G many operatives will now b thrown | beon incurred, and he now endeuvored to get, | Stte penitentia FYGeoyoral monthieacrrioal Reform in Our Banking Laws. which he has forced himself to bear, without vimging thebell. Tn an instant the flames | wrning it over and throwing Powell | out of work the entire winter. The fire work in order topay the proprictor of the ““‘,“_‘h partiniho 3““‘6{(}“' 270% .h'“{;‘“' Davio Ciry, Neb., Dee. 24.—[To the Ed- | the slightest necessity therefor, has worn shot through the cabin and over the sides of | jnto the water and he disappeared. still burning. 1t is impossibie to get definito | hotel where ho had been during his sickness, | 08 former oce '“»K“\Ilfi'of.qfi» than's remarlcs his | itor of T Ber]—The recont fuilures of | out bis wonderful strength, and his brain oo Ing U0 onlire boat In fire, | _ Tho boat was about fittoen yurds from tho | ostes: cwine o o gfost excfismont bre- | Cng iy a0 b0 B o8 s ob | Incendiary: Christmas, he explained, was | tho bunks ob Valpariso and Fairmont recalls | boe given way, from shecr insbility on the Clerk Powell was up stairs at the time, and | snore when a great many people plunged | VAlliug auiong all clas volyer and watch chain of him, claiming to | B0t & time for a discussion of “‘economics.” | to mind afresh the dire nceessity for strin- | PECE® LAR PAISRE B IGHEVE EHL DO that the when he saw the flames, herocally ran | into tho river, and several who reached the A 1,000 Fire at Cincinnati. be far from home and without money. Ches- | The ‘3"{“}“'5}] "'!&"{rkf" (-rln“')l“' pras that | gent laws regulating the business of bankers | dolirium accompanying the fever may Serve through the smoke which filled the cabin | bank in safety became bogged in the soft | Gixersxay, Dec. 25.—A fire which orig- | ter explaiued to him that he did not wish | “if Christ Himself came here to-duy, and | 41, prokers in Nebraska, and the much | to uid him, through the obiivion which it i} i c. 25. : ! i reached the doctrine of communism_ which . and tried to arouse the sleeping people. He ¢ intense e hea ; rly rning o Wi the articles, but if 1t would help him he would | Preac ois nois 1 L WICH | heeded appointment of a few competent bank | will produtce, e inud, and so intense Wwas tho beat of the | inated carly this morning in the works of | Fg M (S SUL T Tl offored them | His followers practiced, he would, judging | needed appointmen o Somngtent un) DANGEIIOTS TO REPUDLICANS, kicked at the doors, and in a short time | burning boat that they were burned to death | the Jacobs Cordage company, at Budd and cheap. In a short time Turney was ar- | from recent events, be hanged.” cxammers under the suncrvision of the stato Mhe mititary Sommitton Of Lo non a0 siE nlmost cverybody was awake. Then con- | before they could climb up the steep bauk of | papriet sureets, burned to ashes the factories | rested for stealing. It seems that some par- S O auditor. Such robberies as the J. Robert | t5 o 4 bud place for republicans. Colonel fusion worso confouded appeared,and frantic | the levee. The firc was so rapid that before | yna awellings, covering three gcres of | ties in Preston whom ho had offended in The! Brosident:Bleot, . Williams’ affair, in Butler county u few years | Steele, of Indiana, was absent for somo people ran to the difforent exits to make their | the pilot hud fimshed sounding the three [ ground, The fire spread rapidly in tho build- | Some way had induced the young man to get |~ INDIANATOLIS, Dec. 25.—Quiet has reigned | qgo, whereby chattle mortgages and notes in | weeks some timo ugo on- account of illnoss, escape, But the boat was piled high with | alarm whistles the entire boat from stem 10 | jne in which it started, and soon extended to | LBOSC stolen articles 'g!_f} Tarney’s posscs. | in the Harrison homestead to-day, the gen- | guplicate, and even triplicate, were obtained | and General Cutcheon, of Michigan, wi T e e e e araa o e [ SERANE S e85 L AOIEEY s & 1, and 800 sion, Ho was taken bofore a justico and | oral remaining at home all day. The first | g i the tune | compelled to leave in thé middle of the ldat cotton and passageways were filled wit stern was a roaring mass of flames, and the | he yards of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & | fined $10 and costs, which made the sum T L ek romgnnocen urmers to e tune | goqsion on account of nsownia, and it is spid smoke. Many dropped before they were | scene that ensued was terrible in the ex- yton road, which were filled with total £0. Not having the money he was fof the duy was devoted to work in his | of some 30,000, and 50l 10 cap- | ghathis physiciins havo. orderedl him awWEy able to get to the forward part of the boat | treme. Men yelled and ran about the decks of | These soon caught fire, and though but little | sent to jail for ten days. After three days' | library. This week, orat least a portion of | jtalists in Lincoln, Omaha and Chicago, | azain for the remainder of the present cons and were dead when the steamer went | the burning steamer like maniacs, and others, | Wind was blowing, the intense neat from | imprisonment, however, the jailor released | it, will he devoted to outlining the inaugural | resulting in great Lirdships and suffering o | gress, bocause of . recurrence of the same down. Sorcaming at the top of their voices, threy | the wooden buildings” and " cars sent the | him, telling him that lus inprisonment v address. There were but few callers to-day, | the victimized, and the recent collupse of the e penee id oo i ARESRE) R o it woitem, threw 1 flames bounding overa large area. The fire | uplawful, anid weary, and burdened by | 4ng they were all friends from this city, | State Bank of Bramard, whercby wany de- | Ex-Congressman Hopburn, of Town, spett themselves into the dark waters and were | dopartment worked with d ion, but | this new sense of disgrace, the poor boy | Presents were exchanged between membeps | POsitors were robbed of their hard earnings, | his Christmas in this city, He is hore on gincer Merriman set the steam pumps to | lost to sight in the twinkling of an cye. The | despito their efforts the works of the udd | wandered about, drending to meet anyone | §¢'tholts Weve exchansed, botwoen mombers | §ojigeq the malking of fictitious notes and | privato business and will remain several working and tried to battle with the flames, | second barkeeper said several persons near | Strect Furniture company, Central I'urni- | who knew him. Near Preston lived a | §ib G0y ang Sonme ot ine S urasen mortgages, and_swindling people east by | days. | sceo ! v K 5 friends, of this city. sent in some presents. 1 but the fire swept through whe boat like o | nim struggled in the water and begged | Lre association and Queen Twine company, | farmer who had been - friend to hls mother. | Mot 0 SR SR SERT 8 BVRE DIOSERS: | fulse vepresentations of values, us well as | (. O, Carpenter, of Omala, is registered at Ulast on a prairie, and tho engine room was | pitifully for help, but he could mot rendor | Nor S00n in fames, Trom those buildings | Ho resolved to seo hiin Jnd expluin his case, | ool PN cach d the Iuirmont, banic of tho Cliases, whereby | tho St. Jams. pan h e 2 % UV ARy, . 6 Qo the fi pread rapidly to the adjacent dwell- i ¢ the man would belicve him. But b another lot of confiding people w. Senators Manderse d Paddoclk enjoy soou in flumes. Then, 10 add 0 the conster- | them any assistance, because tho water | ings, and several wore destroyed boforo tho | bmiross ins the house in the sy marnmy e | T BRI D Lot SUIMIRG DaoR e yaredopE O [ BGnAtom Mandoraen sl Padls Konioyed nation, 8 steam pipe burst and filled the chilled him to the marrow, and Lis clothing | firemen could subduc this conflacration. The | he found the farmer was not at home and his e e R SR our state if the state required personal nomi- | with thew families. Neither of the Nebraska Iding steam. Engineer Morri- | clogged his every movement. total losscs ageregate about £50,0.0 with an | wife outdoing chores. At first he thoughtho | Corvsnus, O., Dec. 25.—Columbus De- | yations to be made by good accountants, the | representatives in the upper house intends o L8 fo: et 1 Aban don i ldios iana | he abin boy, who was an assistant of the | Jsurance about half. “Three firemen were | would tell her, butconcluded he couldu't,and | lano, president of the National Wool | same us is now in force under the national | Teave Washington during the holidays. and the stokers and others ran to the side of 4. the orow wl 5 quite seriously injured after talking with her a while passed’ on. | Growers' association, has 1ssued an address | bank act. e e S N o AU l T A TR 34 vaxs, i sol NO! SOKOM. WA0. “WOER, “itk sy S Thouh the lady kindly invited him into the | (5 the wool growers of the United States, Every man or bank authorized to receive | Nebras They are expected hack by next the boat and rushed through pell mellto save | the 'Pexas were aroused from their slumbers Train Robbers at Work, house, he was determined not toenter it | 2" VO TOREET T SRR P | deposits from the pubiic should first be com- | Sunday night. Priny 8. HeatTin their lives. by the flames, which roared over them, True Cala, D .~ The express car | without a full explanation of his late terrible ;I‘:m‘,‘l“* ;:M Mm“B]leh;m"; Hs Wu»h::lgn::f pelled to obtain a permit or charter, and be —— As s00n as the smoke and flames began to | and they were compelled to dive headlong | on the cast bound train was robbed last night oxparience. GHistion his mother and A8 | January 10, The address sets forth that the £9auired fo make-n eekiiin doyosly with thy he Kilvain-Sullivan Right. start up the sides of tne boat Cantain Jolles, | from the roof of the boat into the viver, and | two miles east of Clippor Gap. The expross | 0Wn, sickness anc Jeth in o Ktite of | Wool schedule pending? beforo tho senate | Pt iraiion oF Sequities 1o Koxer ALIL | Nuw You, Dee. 25.—The terms upon MR f ; crushed the boy, and at length in a state of ge L te A the plot, swung her around and headed the | many of them were burned to doath whilo in | messcnger, Johnson, and s helpor, Miles, | Gospair and, it hay reasonably” b bolieve, | ai1s to aford adoquato:protection, and i is | g se 5O GESes, bepns FEUNICL | waich selrain wil insist in tho mecting with to consider the question ‘of relief that the | 1u: cont of its deposits m nctual cash, 50 that | Sullivan, are that the stakes be §20,0008 boat for shore, A full head of steam was on, | the water. were busy in the car when suddenly the | temporary insanity, Chester fled from thé | 10 cansider the and the boat soon ran iuto the bank. Before “This evening the mmpression prevails that | glass transoms over the doors were broken | haunts of men and sought refuge in the | Weetng is called. S the state examiner wuy call at any time, un- | side, open for $25,000; that the battle is to be she did so, however, she was doomed, Al | the number of lives lost may not exceed | simultancously, and two rovolvers thrusy | Woods. For days he lived on nuts, resolving Bogardus befeated. announced, and count it, examine all its re- | fought within 200 miles of any city that may her timber was furiously burning. Whon | thirty, although, owiug to the fact that th | thr Govering tho messcngors. dohinson | IOVEr to g0 near w human habitation again, | o Hosor e ettmg maten | 2ources and linbilities, with powr & + | be mtually agreed upon. the Kilrain repre- ANER MTaH SRTOBaL ) 3 i 0V g ] ] ) S mpellud 1 open the door and 1ot the | but finally the gnawings of hunger overcame , ng astrict compliance with the laws. No bank or | sentutives preferring New Orleans or Sioug tho steamer struck the bank she bounded | steamer's papers were all burned, it is iy i PRl A0 BER A\p Soak ARk 8 his resolution, and forced him to scck food. | took place here to-day between Captain A, | broker ought to be n 1o any ono | City: the battle to be for the Police Guzette ngaiu and swung around, drifting down | cult to get the exact number of people on | gt Ie THN FOTEE TR COTTENEE ERO MO8 | He loft his retreat, went near the house of & | F, p3oeardus and Al Bandle of this city, It | person or firm more th g aiwmond belt, which represents the champe the stream a8 she burned. Then Captain | poard the ill-fated boat, ook from tho sato all the coin packages, | former employer and watehed for an oppor- [ (i PN I U BT S8 T b s capital, all notes taken to be well sceurcd, | jonship of the world, und to tuke pluce T Jollos jumped out over tho cotion bales and | - On the arrival of the train in this city, | which bo placed in @ bag, The men then | Wity to get into the house unobserved. ™ At WS SUARHUKE ol (IRTVARNAM FMICS OX° | unq 1f a note is six months vast due, without | three or four months after signing articles e LAVEI 0 RERN. A iho arriEe o iR 3 yaich ko DA RRE S D8 TGN length itcame, He went m, and finding the i & half vound. tor patise feun. VAt | payments being made, it should bo stricken | Under no conditions will Kilruin’s represens springing into the river swam ashore, ambulances were at the depotand all the | jumped from the train, woa running | oSl o (ool somathing ko | Bine and a halt pound ten gauge gun, “Tho | Pavmehia boing wiade, W ehould bostriokon f Hndes no conditions williclralute reneosgns e YoM SRS CRER R 0 /hen New England mills wa: i core was: Bandlp 100, Hogardus 3 The slgbt was & woird one, viewed from | gurvivors of the disaster who wore sufforing | FioWe \When Jew, Sngiend Wil | WaS | gaf“und the very eevolver, for buying which | 5C0re was: Bandlp 100, £o Faeue o ghio- | ered of any value. is contended for, Kilrain's representutives the bunk, and the town was aroused. Float- | from severo burns were at once conveyed to | fia robbers. who were both young men, ana | e had been sent to jail Pussing out of | FMOR, FEAC @ ® h This agitation, no doubt, will create con- | will insist on the vefe belng appointed ot h 1 e siderable opposition fromall concernsthatare | the posting of the tinal deposit in order that ing cotton, charred timber and other debris | the Charity hospital horsemen started in pursuit. Tiwo tramps | the house he concoaled himsclf in Latest Advices From Wahalak 4 reality bunkrupt now, and that on call for | there be no wrangle at the ving and 1o fiasco, 4 4 i s a report and examination, would be compelled = ~ filled the river, and many people were Steward Carroll says that the last of the | have been arrceted on suspicion. The | 520 xnl’::ll?l'x:“\n‘:'\rvye-ml&n:"-mn..,fi‘,""'Kv'f..',\'.'"}.’(" SUNREHAE Qeaparaiely u tho whter for tholr | 1ady passcngors ob $ho bost coming down | ABguss of she loss Innot known, bt ls re- ‘e wll night. | On Jeaving in the morning | ST, Louss, Dec, 25.—Latest advices from | £ clmmeun busincss. but no tan i i bueh Miiderad Fia Boihax lives, Some of them were able to | gotoff at Baton Rouge. He says among the | POl 2 ARV . 1pEs, 4 oole with him an old Bufulo robe to wrap | Wahalal, Miss., the scene of the race troub- | ness, who 18 honest, and intends to doan |y, o MEFGEEI P8 Afothers o though express represcntatives y #1,000 A 25, swim nshore, but most of them | passencers that were aboard at the time of | will bever it L LI himsolf up. About this time he also entered | les, are to the effect that three more negroes | honest busiacss in this line, can object to it, | - MUSKOGEE, | ; } The present system by which reports are | trogedy occurved Sunday night five miles were so badly burned or thoroughly ex- | the accident were Captain P. G. Montgom- e @ hardware store through an open window, | pave been captured, but their names are hausted that they struggled but & few mo- | ery, Mr. Harpin, of the board of under Endorses Boulanger, and took some bags of shot in order to kil | (ot 00 ™ prin the prisoners just taken 1t | Made 1o the itate auditor, i of 1o avail, | west of lere, on the furm occupied bya ents and sank to rise » f s Doo. T UMIRREL game to support himself in the woods. Not [ Withhell, (CXO HMe RESeners Just taen It | whatover, and is perfectly uscless for making | widow named Johnson aud her four children, ments and sank to rise no more, writers, and a drover and his son. They Paurs, Dece, 25.—General Boulanger's cause | Loing strong enough to carry it all, he left it | 15 learned tha ,'l‘j'”‘ saaury, | “”d‘ Maury | ' true showing, us ¥ business man kuows | The ten-year-old son went to o neigh bors on As the burning boat struck the bank of the | were all saved. has reccived an immense oocession in the | at the rear door of the store, and returned ' ‘l‘{j'l';i‘" were wounded in the | \who s conversant with the actual facts. a visit Sunday night, and when he returned river the crew and the passengers, who had A Times-Democrat special from Plaque. | candidature of General Montalban for a seat | for it an th vlul{’n\Xlau nigh ‘l)nnug the SRor 20, At prescut, a convict leaving the peni- [ home i the evening found his mother and Roat aT1ata s nachien o porn e Hann & ast e e asU L e in the chamber of deputies. His appearance | Pext day parties bad been notified to be on S " 5 . tentiary in Texas or California this week | twelve-year-old sister dead, their Leads bes NRONAUAA (RSN UG FOIATE, '60d 81 ha., | mine gl the following account of the death andidate i the: dopartment of Somme | Watch and shoot,at sight. So when ho ap: Christmas in New York City, can come to Neoraska and the next week | ing beaten into pulp with & huge club whioh 0AL sprung hore, som em with | of Captain Hoimes: A8 8 6ANGIARL0 10 100 Gl ent of Somme | oroq he received a shot in his leg, but W Youk, Dec. 25.—Such a Christmas | open 4 bunk(not with the drill and crow-bar) [ lay on the flood. The three year-old baby was scorened faces und bruised limbs, and many The brave captain met the most awful | conjoined with General Boulanger, opens | munaged to escape to the woods, only to be y with bright sunshine and warm air as | and receive deposits, loan money, buy and | alive, The cldest son, nged sixteen, was not of them with scarcely any covering. Among [ death, He remained at his post of duty till favorubly for tho Boulangists most momen: | eavtured the next day. - Wien found, ho was | New York has hud o day is not remembered | s¢ll notes, bouds, und commereial pipers, and | o bo found, nd as ¢ is known 1o be rather thoso who managed to get off were Captain | every chance to save the lives of the passen. | V€ vlection campaign. * Tho ministers feel | handeuffed and draggod through the streots | | o 5 after a while take un excursion to Canada, bard character and has had freq ] chanco to s 0 0 passern Y - r y > - A by the oldest inhabitant, On Fifth avenue | ! & hard chara an 18 had frequent Holmes:and 1ob Smith, the unfortunate | gers was gone. Then he attempted to swim to | 1¢ danger acutely and to-day they held o [ of Preston with a rope around bis neck, and “3”‘, ke ")‘..j"m:“‘l:\_w thore was ray woene | The uext week or month after that prison | quarrels with his mother, it is supposed he, KRG poes. Bl Sha (R ¢ Y m council at Ilysee to consider how to face the | a drunken, infuriated mob howling around | 8nd Upper Broadwa @ By 8cene | pird hus had a chance to plume and Hy away, | in a it of rath, committed the murders, pilot of the ilifated White, who was a pas- | the shore, but it happened to be boggy and ho General Moutalban's election ad- | nim and threatenmg to lynch him,” A gen- | of promenaders. “Two big feasts were given | another comes along and goes fhrough the - oth men were burnod nigh unto ( was secn to make frantic endeavors to extei- | dros auk cspousal of the Boulanger | tleman made his way through 'the | to newsboys by the charitably disposed. [ gune performunce. This is not a meve figure TR TR and tho story of the manner in which | cate himself without avail. The burning boat | Programine. o denounces the chumber of | brutal crowd, and, with revolver in ey at abundance of turkey, The pris- | of imagination, if r arc true, Neither | puiyaprreins, Dee. 25.—The first att they suffored 8 most heartrending. | was fast nearing bim, and while he was on | GePutics and demands the summouing of a | hand, rescued the boy from mob violence. 8 iu the city institution did likewise, should a mun be allowed toact as a broker, 4 16 Lrst ticiEh When the captain jumped ashore he was | his l'x;u‘-. in ”“.",,”'.J',, o put. his hands up to constituent ussrmb'ly usu alone competent to | But for this timely aid he would probably a including the losning on chattel and | | to play base ball indoors was made this after- A PO pauora _he Wy s ko ud, ho put d express the national will. huve been hapged. Ho was immediately y From Drink. cstate mortgages, unless ha can clearly es. | H0on in the muin building of the Pennsyl- borribly burned, and in his frantic desira to | protect his back from the intense heat. It e taken to jail, and while awaiting trial, re- | Cpaniestows, W. Va,, Dee. 25.-- This | tablish his right to pursue that linc of busi state fair grounds, The teams were be velieved from the pain he was suftering, | wus an awful moment for those on shore, Labor Troubles at Bevier, ceived a leiter from bis mother, whose sup- ruoon Fount Horner, aged twenty, be- | Bess. It mey close the doors of a good many | made up of professionals wintering in this he buried his fuce and Lands in soft mud | who were making every cndeavor to relieve | 8. Louis, Dec. 25. ouble broke out [ posed deuth und the sad circumstances at- [ A7REO00 SN TAMAn BB WSS B ugury sharks in Omaha, Lincoln, and even in H voro divided into teams called thi ond begged mest piteously for some ono to | him@with skiffs and with ropes from | afresh to-day at IBevier, Mo., the scene of | Wnding it, lad duven bim o desperation, | Came crazy rink. and obtaining a club | yje pupal districts, but in the end th ople | §1140 e 0 AT GAMASIERS bolp biw. Smith was just behind and was | the banlk. One man went out 0 | yyo recent mine troubles, | The negroes were | PTEYious to this he had been in a listless, | ruu through the streets, knocking down and | will lave more money aud enjoy mo Up fown” and “Down Town.”" The dlg- laid out by the sude IRar g him and placed a box between him and the | o fooon: i troubles. The uegroes were | gpathetic condition, eviacing no emotion at | severely injuring several people. The last | dence at home and abrowd, Our state will | mond was rathor small, but the ball used « aid out by the sule of the dying captamn. o inrartant om thoe incm the aggressors, and not only did they grow | his fate, But his mother's letter aroused | man he struck, Edward Ames, drew a knife | become more prosperous by offeriug better | rendered run-getting rather a dificult tagk, q flames to protect him from the increasing s ) v ¢ ) 1 Nothing could be done for the suffering men, | heat, Hesaid: “Never mind me. DHl be | boisterous, but attempted intimidation by | him and he now desired to be_free. In due | und killed bis Assailant. sccurity at horae to depositors and obtain | About 2000 people witnessed the game, and the two died together on the river | dead in & fow minutes, anyway.” ke was | thefroe uso of fire arms, The mulitia acted | time his so-called trial mumr‘p His perse. e more confidence and eredit abroad by strict | Which, taken altogeth could not be opn- % finally freed from nis terrible situation b promptly, and to-night five of the ring- | cutors sclected the jury. He was Saved by the River. state examinations of banks, vrokers, and all red @ glittering success, Tho score; Up ¥ WINE 8 TP i his bod 1 d ¥ | lcaders are in tho guard house, lowed in the court rooin, ~The mob, terr money loan nud dealers in securities ns, 15 Down Towns, ¢ b AL yiug a rope around his body and " 3 o 0 g! X e » col b ob, Naw Oox AND, W. Va, Deo. 25.— ioney loan: id dealers in i pwns, 13 Down Towns, 6. Plaquewiine. was not slumbering when the | LIl a ropo atound Lis body and dragging S0 FUBNANAS, at the idea of yustice boung visited on them | o NEW, CUNBELAND, W, VA, Deo, 29.—A 88 TN Havsnen, - fire broke out, and when the discovery was | nallt an hour after boing rescued. Freight Train Wrecked. in case of his aequittal, resorted to the most | Are: originating from a natural gas let, de- et Weather Indications, made that the Hanna was burning, almost e Dasvas Do "A freight train on the | dustardly weans to secure his conviction. | destroyed W. A. Scott's drug and jewelry Drowned While Skating. ra and ’ air, precedsd by e \ern dikad to o river bankaud | An Ooran Wieawor Bnraed. Midland road jumped tho track while round- | bhtceen sl ot S0 oAkt iy icd sy \ry slare. . Garies shop. foir dwoliiaas | - La¥R Viiiacs, N, H. Deo. @0, 1, | Mkbt suow ‘in lowai aurtieliy Malobed st vessal burn, The struggling [ Seavris, W, T Dec. %.~Five and per- | 1ng g curve near Lime Croek to-doy, wreck: | pioccedinys ware. conducted n the plainost | AB. sevorsl other bulldtnie: - The river o | Renonand B, L. Ronon, father und 4on, aud ) y 3 low RENAA DO o o \y 3 i | b 8 ¥, g pla gs. The rl ) Dak Fair, continued low unfortunates who reached the shore were | haps seven lives are belicved to have been | ing cars and killing Fireman Martin and | violation ‘of the law and the constitution | the fire off from the restof the town, and | Amumon Veasy, were drowned in Round | follmel Wt Ly taken care of, und doctors and others | lost by the burning of the propeller Levi | Brakeman Hobert Hurlin, of the state The result of this ! was its ouly salvation, ‘Total loss §15,000, Buy, uear beve, this ufternoon, while skating, | variaole winds, Petersburg, to authorize the ofticial contra. Germans across the Mozelle to London, section at present. Millie Gentry, colored passenger: % Nearly Destroyed. 0 0 ! Ay e T ) his mothior, who in the meantime had been | chilren of the poor from the Post-Dispatch | entored Fricdoriehsrahe yestordny, Tt i S —