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TUB YYKATHBK. Forecast for Virginia: Fair; cold wave; northwesterly wind. leaks Gnre?! We Mend Leaky Roofs Boanoke Roofing and Metal Cornice Co., Commerce St. and Franklin Road. J. E. COLLINQWOOD. - - Manager. - 'Phono 228. ?FOR? Roses, Chrysanthemums, Carnations. FRESH FROM WASHINGTON. 'PHONE 193. Night Bell. THE LEADING RESTAURANT IN ROAWOKE, AND Til Ii 15KST IN AMISRICA FOR I HK I'RICMS. All the Delicacies of the Season Nerved ul reasonable prices. Tlio Table Is always supplied mKIi the best tluit is to in' had in tin- markets. SERVICE FIRST-CUSS. t'<T~ The only Restaurant In tho city with it separate Dinlugltoom for Ladles. Meal Tickets, 21 Meals, $4. Monthly Board $15. a^TOCrOlTX'S. A SWEET^SMOKE! Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes. (Any Old Thing Won't Do.) THE PLANT] Continues to grow (in favor.) Mix for 25c. GOLD sic At. ? A golden smoko, indeed. 5o straight. SAUAROsO! Holds an enviable reputation. 5c Btraiebt. THUK WORTH! Hlghtly named. Tho newest ont. 5c straight. KOBSUTH! Needs no tntrodnction. 5cstraight. LAMBLLI Finest of flavors and sweet. 10c, t hree for 25c. CHUMS! Also a delightful smoke. 1Cc.:l ror2!c. LA t I <>K 1)E llOTKI. KOANOKK! Some? thing new and good. 10c, :i for 25c. SILVBK GRAYS I The very bcBt Cigar In Hoa noke. 15c, 2 tor 25c. J*II*KS! An assortment that will i.lenee von. 4'IG ARKTTK8! All tho leading brands. TOlt ACCOS ! The choicest mixtures. Gr. NT I.KM KN, see tho largest cobo of smokers' sundries in the city. CHRISTIAN-BAWBEE DRUG STORE A. 1). RICE, Trustee, TELEPHONE 40. N. B.?Smoke from our Cigars is not disagree? able, so the ladles must ?top and enjoy the Flow? ers while wailing for the Btreel cars. Greet You Do your trading where an established reputation warrants continued confidence. And ask you to come in and look over one of the1 most complete stocks of Holiday Novelties AND Finest Jewelry Ever exhibited In this city. HOLIDAY OPENING. <;o?ds selected now will ?>?' cheor fuiiv reserved for future delivery?toy making Hinall deposit. C3T" Write for illustrated Catalogue of Silver Novelties. Mailed Free. EDWARD S GREEN. Manufacturing Jeweler and Oraduato Optician, No. 6 Salem Avenue. ICyoa Examined Free of Charge. We Wholesale. HEAVY WINDSTORM OUT WEST Widespread and Disastrous in Its Effects. Factory Dismantled, Chareli Unroofed and Telegraph Wirt? Blown Down at Indianapolis ?Other Places Suffer Similarly?Wind Over Sevonty Allies An Hour?Man Fatally Injured at Clevelund, Oblo?Other Casualties. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 26 ?The windstorm which succeeded tho four inch rain fall last night did consider? able, property damage in this city, but humanity esoaped without injury. Many small buildings were wrecked and shade trees on the residence streets wont down. The roof of tho large pub? lic school building at Delaware and Walnut Btreets was lifted several inches and twisted around. A factory on Midlson avenue was dismantled and a new Moravian church on College ave? nue was unroofed. The telegraph companies were sadly crippled. All '.be railroads are feeling; the t lit eta cf the storm and tbo trains are, as a rulu, sovcral hours late. The telegraph wires along tho railroads bavo bcon in many instances barred to the ground by falling trees. No wrecks are reported. Reports from all parts of tho Stale say that the wind of last night was unprecedented in violence and much damage was done. At Marion It blow in a large plate glass front, wreckod small buildings and carried away awnings. Tno total loss will be quite large. At Sullivan buildings were wrecked. At Elwood like damage was done. The Storm at Chicago. CnicAOO, Nov. 20 ?The bliz/.ard last night and early this morning was one of the worst that ever struck this city. The wind blow a gale and the railroad traffic was gteatly d^layeTL- The street car companies had to abandon some of the minor lin-'S, devoting their energies to keeping the ma.n lines open. Dis? patches, received hero show the same state of affairs throughout Illinois. At Falrbury sleet caused considerable, damage. On Lake Michigan the gale was very severe and tho sea 1b running very high. Up to 11 o'clock this morning tho city was practically dead tulographlc&lly. The otorm utterly prostrated electrical communication of all sorts within the city limits. The heavy accumulations of sleet and snow broke down wires of all sorte. In the business district telegraph and telephone wires are underground, but in tho outskirts they are carried on polos. The weight was so great in many places that the poles were broken and went down with the wires. Even the heavy trolley wires were unable to withstand the strain, and were min? gled In inextricable confusion with the telephone and telegraph system, in? cluding tho city police and fire alarm wires. Altogether it was the most complete telegraphic isolation which this city has suffered In many years. Freight traffic from every direction by rail was prac? tically blocked, and all passenger serv? ice, including suburban trains, was much delayed, even inside tho city. Passengers on the Calumet electric street railway were snowbound in a des? olate portion of the city and some of thorn were compelled to remain last night in the cars, being unable to reach thoir homes in South Chicago. Car No. 17, which runs over South Chicago ave? nue was stalled at Seventy-seventh street at 10 o'clock last night and re? mained there until this morning with five passengers In addition to tbo mo torman and conductor on board. A car of the 75ih line shares a similar fate near Stony Island avenue, as did also a southbound car at South Chicago avenue and 97th, and another at 67th street and Vernon avenue. Eaoh of the cars carried passengers who spent the night aboard. Damage on the Ohio River. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 26.?No loss of life has been reported as a resul t of last night's gale, but much damage was done among the Oblo river towns in Kentucky. In Louisvillo buildings were wrecked in general and across tho river it was more. At Jefferson ville many barns were wreoked and along Front street roeldences were unroofed and windows blown in. Tho Arctic Springs, Captain Hoffman's coal flaot, was wrecked and two of his doddlerB sunk. Three shanty boats at Port Fulton were sunk and Oaptain Duffy's coal flat was torn from its moorings and twenty-five empty coal boatslo.it. Sevoral men on the various coal boats narrowly escaped death, being rescued by small skiffs. At Utica, Ind., the residence of Win. Hooper was entirely demolished, but the family esoaped injury. A family on board a wreoked shanty boat at Utica barely escaped with their lives. At Bird's Eye, Ind , many roofs wero blown off by the storm and at Franklin, Ind.,the wind wreoked the now city hall, loss SI5,000. Wind RIew Eighty-one Miles an Hour. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 20.?A terrific i windstorm reached this oity at 2 o'clock this morning, which played havoc with telegraph and telephone wires. The streets today were strewn with signs and rubbish. Tin roofs were blown off, and the standing walls of a large build? ing recently destroyed by fire were blown down. The wind at one tl.no ' reached a velocity of oighty-one miles I p3r hour. No disasters bavo beon re? ported from the lako as yet. Terrific Wind at Detroit. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.?Last night's delugo at midnight was fol? lowed by a terrific wind that wrecked chimneys, plate-glass windows, signs and treos in all parts of the city. No serious damage was done, howevor, and as yet no marine disasters have been reported. The wind reached its mazl mum, seventy-six miles per hour, and tho highest, with one exception, ever recorded at the. weather bureau oflToo at 8 o'clock here this morning. Two electric towers were blown over and a horse killed by Btepplngon a live wire. The water In tbe Detroit river ha3 fal? len rive feet ainoe yesterday, and only the regular ferries are running. Three vessels are aground at Grosse Point, and many others are lying to, waiting for the water to rise. Northern and Western Michigan points report heavy snowstorm and trains badly delayed. A Blizzard West of the Hlstlaalppl. St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 20.?The bliz? zard which set in here, early last even~ ing subsided this morning after leaving six to eight lnohes of snow on the ground, badly crippling railroads and greatly impeding all lines of traffic. Telephone wires aro broken in numer oub places and telegraph lines are down in all directions. No damage, however, has yet been reported in this city. It Is learned that the storm raged violently through ^Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. In tho latter State it swept over the ranches, covering thorn with snow several inches deep, severely ex? posing all kinds of live stock to Its fury. If the temperature falls much lower there will be great lo3S of cattle and Bhoop. As It is there Is much suffering Tho mercury has not fallen below freezing point in tbls city or vicinity, nor ban there been anything like a gale. IHnch Damage Done. Anderson Ind., Nov. 26.?The wind blew at a hurricane speed last night. The colored United Church, a new building, was completely demolished. Tho covered bridge over the Mlsaislnowa at Jonesboro was blown down, and the third story of the rubber works torn down. James Howard was seriously Injured by tho walls of a building fall? ing on him. Tbe Salem schoolhouse was demolished and outbuildings, barns and fonces over the county blown down. A tree fell acrosB the engine drawing a passenger train on the Pan Handle, smashing the headlight and breaking the pilot, delaying tho train two hours. All the electric wires were broken. At Alexand-ia Main streot is completely blockaded by roofs blown from build? ings into it. A Now Church Demolished at Columbns. Coi.umhus, Nov. 20.?The storm of I last night wsb widespread in its effects; the entire State bears evidence of the fury of tho wind this morning. For threo hours the velocity ranged from 23 to 25 miles per hour, the maximum be? ing reached at 2:30 a. in , when a veloc? ity of 38 miles was attained, according to the local weather bureau. The North Congregational Church, In North Co? lumbus, In course of construction, was wotally demolished, and at tho Pan handlo railroad shops great havoo was created, buildings being moved from their foundations and In some cases de? molished. The telegraph companies are in a aorry plight; wires are practically down in every direction, and for a con? siderable time to-day all communication was cut off. DAnsic Hall Unroofed at Cleveland. Cleveland Onio, Nov. 20.?The damage done by tho storm in to is city will foot up many thousands of dollars. The roof of the muslo hall, one of the largest structures In the city, was loo3ened and many buildings wrecked. The root of a shed fell upon John Zim? merman, of No. 19 Maiquard street, in? juring him so badly that bo will proba nly die. Special dispatches from the Ohio Mold show that hundreds of oil derricks were blown down and general havoc wrought through tbe entire sec? tion. The loss cannot yet be estimated, but It will be very heavy. Lives or Over Fifty People in Peril. Chicago, Nov. 20 ?Tho steamer J. Emery Owen and her barges, the Mich? igan and Nicholson, from Buffalo, laden with coal for this city, were driven ashore off Qlencoe, twenty miles north of this city early this morning. In all there wore between fifty and seventy-five people on board tbe three vessels a large majority of them, how? ever, being on the steamer. Signals of distress were at onoe given, but It was not until after daylight that they wore seen and answered. (treat delay was caused by the wreck? ing of the lifeboat from Evanston a few minutes after it was launched Another boat was soon secured, and the ctews wore safely brought ashore. Tho work of rosculng was necessarily very slow, as the lake was running high, and the lifeboat had to proceed slowly on ac? count of large cakes of Ice. All three vessels are pounding badly, and It Is feared they will go to pieces before to* morrow. Wind Forty-olght Miles an Hour. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 20.?The weather bureau reports the highest velocity of the gale last nlurht forty eight miles an hour. In this city a number of steamers were torn loose from their moorings along the river bank, bat w?re all recovered with allghti damage. Soverest Gale In the History of Akron' Akron, O., Nov. 20?The severest gale in the history of thlB city raged here from midnight until 5 o'clock this morning. The wind reached a fright? ful velocity, and many peraona Bought safety In cellars. Many residences and factories were demolished and unroofed. The property loss will be heavy. No one was killed bo far as known. Vessel Sunk at BufTalo. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20 ?While the steamer Syracuse, of tbe Western lino, was being towed into tho harbor In the heavy gales and water that prevailed she became unmanageable and cut tbn tug Elk almost in two. Too captain and crew of the tug escaped by jumping. Tho Elk sank almost Immediately. Cold Wave and Snow at Nashville. Nashville, Tonn., Nov. 20.?Last nigbt's storm of wind and rain was fol? lowed by a cold wave, with light snow and a dron in temperature from 03 de? grees to 38 No damigo of moment waa done by tho storm. Force of Cataract Augmented. Niagara Kalls, N. Y.,Nov. 20.?The cataract is groatly augmented by the j force of tho west wind which attained, i a velocity scarcely naralolled hero. BELLIGERENT RIGHTS TO CUBA Ringing Address of Congress? man Sulzer, of New. York, At the Immenieand Enthusiastic Meeting of Friends of Cabs at Cooper Union Last Night?Charles A. Dana's Speeoh. Letter? of Sympathy From Governors, Congressmen and Othera?Strong Beso Intlona Adopted. New York, Nov. 20.?Cooper Union waa crowded with a large and enthu? siastic audlenoe to-night by sympa? thizers with the Cuban insurgents. Tne stage was decorated with flags of various South American republics and the stars and stripes. In the contor of the stage and back of the chairman was a ma-ble bust of Jose Marti, the dead Cuban patriot, surrounded by potted plants and palm leavos. The mass mooting was similar to tho meetings recently held In Chicago, Boston and Washington. Charles A. bana presided, and made the opening address, eulogizing tho late Jose Marti, and expressing strong sym? pathy with tho Cuban vause. Dr. Win? ters, who acted as secretary of the meeting, read letters of regret from Congressman Amos Cummlngs, Gover? nors Mein tyre, of Colorado; Culberson, of Texas; Clarence King, Etban Allen, Martin T. McM&hono, Rov. Ralnsford, William F. Ball, mayor of Fargo, Dak.; ex-Gov. R. A. Alger, of Michigan; Gov? ernor Roger Ellen, of North Dakota; United States Senator Chandler, Gov? ernor Upham, of WiBconsion; Patrlok Egan and Andrew Carnegie. All the letters expressed sympathy with the cause of Cuba. After the secretary bad finished reading tho let? ters he Introduced Congressman Wm. Sulzer, who, ho said, was among the greatest sympathizers in behalf of Cuba's independence, and a man who stood ready to champion her cause even In the Congress of the United States. Mr. Sulzer's remarks were frequently interrupted with deafening applause. He said in part: "Let me say, first of all, that I welcome this opportunity to express my sentiments regarding tbe freedom of Cuba, tbe cause of the Cuban patriots and tbe position on the question this government should take. What I say here I say from deep convictions, after mature deliberation, and as an American citizen, and ail that I say here I will stand by In the balls of Con? gress as an American representative. "In the present crisis in Cuba my sympathies are all with the horolo and patriotic Cubans and I sincerely hope and believe that tbey will succeed. Cuba must and will be free and inde? pendent and in my judgment the end 1b near, tbe result lu inevitable and tbe Cuban republic will soon take Its stand among the nations of tho world. There 1b more than Insurrection in Cuba. It is a revolution. Revolutions always accomplish something for the uplifting of humanity and the amelioration of the human race. T believe In revolu? tions when oppression can no longer be endured. "Spain denies that war exists in Cuba, yet she has Bent a hundred thous? and men there to put it down. Her greatest general has taken personal command and says that bo cannot suc? ceed unloss be receives a reinforcement of a hundred and fifty thousand more. Spain never did and never will admit tho truth about Cuba. She will not permit the world to know what is going on on the Island and the probability Is that she 1b not carrying on a civilized mode of warfare. "There seems to be very little differ? ence between Captain General Valma ceda and Captain General Campos, and the message of President Grant, through his Secretary of Statn, in 1809, crying out in the interest of Cnristian civiliza? tion and common humanity aga'nBt tbe mode of warfare In Cuba by tbe Spanish government, Is no doubt as true to-day as It was then. "Spain cannot win. She cannot again subjugate Cuba. Her greatest general meets with defeat in every important engagement, and her resources aro drained to a condition of nattonal bank ruptcy. Sbo cannot carry on tho war much longer and must soon admit her inability to quell the revolution. From what I can ascertain and learn from th" best and mott authoritative sources. I know tho Cubans will accept uo terms but tho freedom of tbo island. "Cuba lies at our vory door and be? longs to us by right. Some day she will be ours. But it will never come by purchase. Cuba will come to us in her o*>n {rood time, but when sbo comes she will come in her pride and her giory of her own accord, as a free and Indepen? dent State, a possession rich beyond droama of avarice and essential to our control of the Gulf of Mexico, our con? tinental supremacy and our national destiny, "The time has come when, as people of tbo great republic we must declare our honest views and true convictions and declare tbem in no weak, vacllli tating or mistaken tones. To remain silent much longer would subject us to tho ridicule and the condemnation of every nation of tbo western hemis? phere. Our duty is plain, yea, In my humble judgment, Is Imperative. We should rocogni/.o tho Cuban patriots as belligorents, with all tbn rights and privileges that implies and that it af? fords in modern warfare In this mat tor in Congress I will follow whero any man may dare to lead, and will lead whero any man dare to follow "I cannot spoak for tboadminlstra lion at Washington; I can speak but for one man in tho Fifty-fourth Con? gress; but I bopo and bellt vo that In tt e next few weeks eomo aotlon will bo taken at tbe national capital tbat will meet the exigency of tho hour and command the approval of every llborty lovlng American from Kaffins Bay to the straits of Magellan. In tho namo of the God. q( nations, \e\ Cuba bo free. In tbe name of humanity, long live the Cuban republic- " When Congressman Sulzsr finished speaking tho following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, Tbat we extend our sym? pathy to the Cuban people in their struggle for freedom and independence and we call on the Congress and the President of these United States and request them to grant belligerent rights to the Cuban republic." Condemn Spain's Course. Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 20.?A sen? sation has been caused hero by tho ac? tion of the republican leaders who have decided to call a great masB meeting for the purpose condemning the policy of the government in Cuba. It is proposed to issue a manifesto demanding auto mony for Cuba as a Bure means of con? cluding tho war on tho island. ItKASSUKINU DISPATOHE9, Tho Turkish Location Receive* In forum tlou That Uulet Has Heen Restored. Washington, Nov. 20 ?Tho Turkish legation received from the sublime porto the following telegram undor to? day's date: "The Armenian rioters of Alntah having wounded ono soldier and four Mussulmans a tow more troublea occurred In that city. The advice sstat ing that there is no security at Tcha roum and at Slngbourli are absolutely false. "The authorities of Tocat have taken the necessary stepB for tho discovery and the restitution to tbo owners of all articles stolen In certain villages, and, excepting a fow ina'donts of little im? portance that took place in Marash, th9 tranqulllty is perfect in tho province of Aleppo. "No disorder whatever has ooourred since the 23d Instant in the provinces of Sivas, Angora, MoubbouI, Kastamouni, Syria, Scutari, tho islands ot the Arch? ipelago, Adralnonle, Aiden, Tripoli of Africa, Hodjtz, Hudavnndlghlan. Crote, Janlna, Brzeroum, Yemen, Kosbovo, Treblzond and Salonica. and in the Sandjaks of Tchataldja, Jerusalem and Ismidt." _ AMERIOANS IN TURKEY. minister Terrell la Taking Every Precau? tion For Protecting Them. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 26.?The Rov. Edward T. Koot, chairman of the com? mittee on resolutions of the Washing? ton conference of congregational churches, recently held In this city, has received tbo following letter from Secretary of State Olney: "I have received your letter of tho 20th instant respecting tho resolution of the Washington conference ot con? gregational churches adopted at its quarterly mooting the l?sh instant, concerning the recent Turkish troubles. "It gives me groat pleasure to say that t i is government is taking every possible measure through the earnest demands of tbe United States minister at Constantinople, Alexander W. Ter rlll, aud through the presence of our vessels of war in Turkish waters, to ensure the fulfillment by tho porte of tbo repeated guarantees it has made re? specting tho personal security of Ameri? can citizens residing in Asia Minor and in every other quarter of tho empire where disturbances 1b or may he appre? hended " IMPRISONED AT ACAPULCO. The Treatment of Two Americans For Disregarding Sanitary Regulations. Washington, Nov. 26.?The New York Times published on the 0th ultimo a telegram from San Francisco Stating that Santorf RoblnBon and J. M. Pinol, just arrived there from Central America on tho steamer San Juan, bad been ar? rested without reason at Acapuloo and fined 820 each before boing set at liberty, having been forced to Bign a paper that they were satlBQod with their treatment. 11 appears from an official communi? cation just received by Mr. Romero, the Mexican minister, tbat said mon were prisoners on the San Juan, which stopped at Acapulco, oomlng from ports had been declared infected, and were, tbereforo, refused a landing, boing con? trary to quarantine regulations; but, disregarding the warning of tho Mexi? can authorities, they did land, and were arrosted tor disobeying tho Mexican laws, and then sot at liberty upon the payment ot a linn. Well-known Conductor Dead. Richmond, Va., Nov. 20 ?Cant. Mor rltt A. Blrdsong, ono of the oldest railroad conductors in Virginia, died at his resldenoa In this city this morning. He had boon running on tho Richmond, Fredorioksburg and Potomac road for twenty-five yeara. Ho enjoyed tho distinction of boing tho only railroad conductor in Virginia ever hold up by train robbora. He was in ohar.ro of tho train which Morganfleld and Searooy held up at Auula Creek and robbed last fall. He afterwards brought both the robbers to Richmond to serve terms in the penitentiary. Captain Blrdsong was perhaps the most widely known railroad conductors in Virginia. He had been ill about six weeks. Captain Eakina Dismissed. New Yoke, Nov. 26.?The police com misBionora have dlsmlaaed from tbe force Captain Eakina, of tbe Meroer street station. Tho charges agalnBt Captain Eaklns were preferred by the Parkhurst Sooioty and in substance wore tbat he was neglectful ot duty and allowed numoroua disorderly houses to exist in his precinct from January 1, 189:"i, to May l.r>, 1895. Police Commis? sioner Fred. D. Grant dissented from tho findings of the othor three commis? sioners._ Insurgents Derail a Train. Havana, Nov. 26.?A numerous band ot insurgents derailed a train in the Calbarlon district of the province of Santa Clara, killing many of tbe persons on board and wounding a number of others. The military escort on board tho train made a bravo defense, during j which both sides losi boavily. Tho in? surgents burned tho derailed cars. No furtbor details have been learned. The United States Government re? ports thow Royal Baking Powder su?. porlor to all othQTB. THE i?QB DID NOT SUCCEED Unsuccessful Attempt at Lynch? ing in South Carolina. Thirty or Forty Men Call at tho Jail in Abbeville, 8. C, Where the Negro Murderers of Narelssa Bagwell Are Confined, But the Jailer Call* la the Military and They DUperse. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 36.?A special to tbo Register from Abbeville, S. C, says: An unsuccessful attempt was made tbis morning by a mob of thirty or forty men to lynch the prisoners now in jail here charged with the murder of Naroissa Bagwell, the young white woman whoso body was almost cre? mated in tbo building burned noar Hodges Thursday night But for the coolness and discretion of Jailor Nanoe and his father, the sheriff, the murderers would havo been hang? ing to trees before sunrise thia morn? ing. Tbe mob camo to the jail and aroused tbo jailor,, saying thoy bad a prisoner under commitment. The jailor, susp90tlng all was not well, immediately loft tnn jail through the back door and notified the sheriff, who summoned tho Abbeville Rifles, who promptly responded. Tho troad of the soldiers and the voice of Sheriff Nance wore too much for tho boys, who were thirsting for blood, and they quietly went away. THE MUBDE1U5B LAMBERT. lie la Sentenced to Death For tho Third. Time. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 26 ?Governor Werts to-day Issued the death warrant of Theodore Lambert, of Camden, tbo murderer of Wm. Kairo. Lambert is sentenced to be hanged on December 19. Lawyer Semple will make an ap? peal to tbe board of pardons for the commutation of tho sentence. Tins Is the third timo that Lambert has been sentenoed to death. Ills first sentence was on December 13, 1894. Through bis counsel, the governor granted a reprlvo until January 5, 1895. His counsel then contested tho legality of the reprieve on constitutional grounda, and tbe case was taken to the supremo court. The United States supreme oourt de? cided tbat the reprieve was legal and Governor Werts issued another death warrant, fixing June 27 last as tbo tlmo for Lambert's execution. Another ap? peal was takon to tho United States supreme oourt, asking for Lambert's re? lease on a habeas corpus proceedings. Tbe appeal was decldod on November 18 against the prisoner. Fatal Railroad- Wreok. ToriiKA, Kas., Nov. 20 ?Two persona were killed and two Injured so that they may die, and seventeen others re? ceived injuries tbat aro moro or less serious, In a railroad wreck yesterday at Shoemaker, N. M Postal Clerk M. S. Rus<*ell w*s Instantly killed, and Postal Clerk F. D. Whitney died from his Injuries. Kenton Cunningham, newsboy, of Seely, Kas., will die. Freight Conductor J. H. Roth waa badly Injured and scalded. H? will probably die. Injured: D; D. Fullot, Sedalla, Mo ; .lohn Maokin, Chicago;. Theodore Maldano, wife, daughter and two ohildron, Wagonmount, N. M.; A, D. Monroe, Cripple Creek, Col.; George Anton, Santa Fa, N- M : John Cohen,. Leavenworth. Kas ; W. K Rogers, fire? man of train No. *. left ankle sprained;. Engineer Bourne, of No. 4* arm broken, body bruiBed; W. H. Brown, rib broken;. J. R. Murphy, resldenco unknown, slightly bruised. A ?Milden lull v Billed- Hlllieelf. New York, Nov. 26 ?S. B Shehan, a, broker, doing business in this city, ac? cidentally shot and killod himself afc. his home in Montclalr, N. J*, last nigbt. He was formorly in partnorship with Abram C Rornheim, who died some time ago after having diverted to his own use money belonging to the firm, which baa he^n variously eBtl mated at 540 000 to ?250,000. Aooldentatiy. Mwi hihi??-"j. Danville Nov 20.?A special fromi Roldsville, N C, to the Reglsr-r sayb: Frank Penn, Jr., son of Frank R. Penn, a prominent tobacconist, wbilo out bunting this afternoon accidentally shot himself in the bov els nnd died in a few minutes. Ho waa only 15 years of age._ Bui iud by a 7.au<l4lhle. Hazlbton, P'a., r?ov. 2*.?While at work in a deep eoa\ stripping hole in Mllnesville colliery to day John Martin and John Rusk, twr i minors, wero buried by a landslide It' ook three hours hard work to find tbe b jdies. Foundry M aohlu?Shop* Burned. CoRTLASD, N Y , Nov. 26 ?Cooper Brothers' found ry and machine shops in tblB olty were totally destroyed by fire to-day. Losa, s>50,ODO; lnsuranoe, 833, 080._ Leadlr .g I'lunoa and Organ?. Lindkua? , Marshall & Wendell and Jauob Br' ,thers pianos, Estry and Palaoe org ans are leaders, and sold only by Hobble. Music Co.