The herald., August 03, 1883, Image 2

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
Tlte ptvaUX.
DOWNIE NKILL, Publishers.
BIG STONE CITY, DAKOTA
pith: of tiik news.
EVENTS IN WASIIINOTON.
W ash in gtonfgpecial: Col TourtHoire,
the staff of the general of the army, received
a letter from General Sherman recently,
written at one of the stopping places In
Yel'oMstone Park. Tne general said tho
accident to Chief Justice Waite occurred
win n they were going up a hill. A saddle
slipped back and tfie horse began acting
badly, and succeeded in throwing the chief
Justice. He was shocked considerably, but
the members of the party and the judge
himself thought the injuries sustained
were not serious enough to prevent his
continuing the trip. Judge Waite decided to
return east, however, in order to allay the
apprehension of the members of his family,
who would probably be alarmed by ex
aggerated reports of the accident.
New postal orders: Postmasters Com
missioned—Minnesota: Frank Torstein,
Elbow Lake: Ole Halstead, Marsh River
August A. Parish, Holdiiursford. lakota:
Julia M. Wheeler, Appomattox. I'ostotlices
P'stablished—lakota: Handiotta, Sargeant
county Millsburgh, Sargeant county,
Montana: Koundup, Yellowstone cnuwtv.
Pcstoffice Name Changed—Iowa: Wheel'
er's Grove, Pottawattamie county, to
Wheeler. Special Service Discontinued—
Minnesota: MassileBay, Polk county.
Attorney General Brewster is at Klberon,
where his predecessor a year ago received
tidings which made Chester A. Arthur pres
ident. From his cool apartment, overlook
ing the ocean, the attorney general holds
diiect communication with the depirtment
of justice in Washington, and is performing
the duties of his office with as much care
and celerity as though he were under the
blistering sun of the capital.
The Second comptroller of the treasury
has deciled that the act of Aug. f, lsS2,
providing ''mileage" to officials while trav
eling under orders in the Cnited States,
"does not authorize payment of mileage to
658 miles of the route from Sitka to San
Francisco, which is off the coa it of British
America."
The first victim undtr the order of the
postmaster general prohibiting postmasters
of the higher grades from being absent from
their posts without leave, is Lyman M. Gates
of Kalamazoo, Mich, He was suspended
to take effect when his successor is appoint
ed.
The war department is informed that the
body of the late Gen. Ord has been em
balmed and will remain in Cuba until au
tumn, when it will be taken to Washing
ton,
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
The Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul com
pany issues a circular announcing thst
persons having live stcck. agricultural iui
lements, machinery or other articles for
warded for exhibition at the Northwestern
fair and exposition, to be held at Minneap
olis, Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, inclusive, or at the
Minnesota state fair, to be held at Owaton
na, Sept, 3 to 8, inclusive, will be required
to pay full rates on exhibits but if they be
leturned by the origii al shipper within
three days after the close of tne exhibitic ns,
they will not only be returned free to the
forwarding station, but the amount paid for
transportation to Minneapolis or Owatonna
will be refunded. This makes for exhibit
ors in reality, a free rate both ways.
General Freight Agent Bird and Traffic
Manager Wicker, representing the Mil
waukee it St. Paul and Northwestern roads,
have agreed upon «ew rates for emigrant
movables to Minnesota ard Dakota points
from Milwaukee. The present rate of from
$4u to $50 per car were advanced from $10
to $20 per'car.
The loss by the burning of the Northern
Pacific depot and freight house ot Dawson,
Dak,, on the 26th, is estimated at $25,000.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Duluth Tribune: It will be remembered
that, some weeks since, several car loads of
s'lver bullion were received here from He
lena. Mont., to be shipped to Newark, N.
J. It is learned that on the night after its
arrival one of the cars was broken open,
and two bars, weighing about 000 pounds,
and worth hundreds of dollars were stolen.
Last Saturday the bars were discovered bur
ied in the sand near the Northern 1'acitic
tracks, Ri^'s Point. The discovery was
accidental, the rain having washed away
the sand until the silver was not covered.
It appears that the importation of Rus
sian Jews has proved a sorry failure. About
a fifth of the twenty thousand who came
have been sent back. The manager of the
Hebrew Emigrant Aid society in New York
says a Russian Jew, owing to early mar
riage and hardship, is an oid man at thir
ty-five and forty. He comes over here
with a big family hanging to him, is dull,
and it is next to impossible to wake him
up and get hiin to learn or do anything.
A Cleveland dispatch says tke Ward Iron
company of Niles and New Philadelphia
has failed, liabilities estimated at $.'o0 OOO
available assets said to be less than $5,000.
The company consists of Mrs. Eliza Ward,
mother of James Ward. The company em
ployed about 4,000 men and operated mills
Niles, bought on co' tract from and now
revertin to Cleveland,Brown it Co., of that
city. The mill in new Philadelphia, costing
$150,000, will be involved in litigatioa-
At Miles City,a notice was found posted on
Charles Brown's door, saying: "Bullard,
Burleigh, Ringer, Dear, Van Gaskin,
Jiussell and others—murderers—You're
marked.'' On the 30th inst., a placard ap
peared in the same place, bearing the le
gend: "Stranglers, beware! You are well
known." Both signs were written in red
ink, and were signed in figures which were
mere date numbers, or e'se a new cabilistic
cipher for Miles City vigilantes.
The steamer Alaska arrived at Queens
town, the 31st o July, having made one of
the quickest runs on record—six days and
twenty hours irorn Sandy Hook to Queens
town. Among the passengers were Judge
Wilson of Winona with his family, Eugene
Wilson and family of Minneapolis, also J.
A. WTheelock and family of St. Paul.
New York Special: It stated that Col.
William Crooks of St. Paul, Minnesota, who
is at present in this city, had sent twenty-
four messages since the strike began, to his her in more than one direction, for urnong
home being anxious find out the con
dition of bis wife, who is ill. He o e.ea
$500 if the company would get him an an
swer, but it was unable to do so.
The 27th was another big day for the St.
Paul rowing men. At the Pullman races
thev carried off two more prizes, winning
the'junior double and the
u n i o
four,
i
certainlv looks as though the Minnesota*
were going to place themselves at the head
of this year's list.
At Denver, Robert B. Beath of Philadel
phia was elected commander-in-chief of the
Grand Armv of the Republic on the second
ballot, Many grand army men attribute
Gen. Barnum's defeat to his expressed opin
ion on the Fitz-Johti Porter case.
Mayor Edson of New York has suspended
the license of John Jones, the expressman
who was accused of an atUnipt to extort
money from James Kane of Green Isle,
Minn*
The members of the firm of L. B. Day fc
Co., of Milwaukee, which failed a short
time ago, were arrested on the charge or
getting goods under false pretenses.
Mr. Col field of Minneapolis is building a
store-house at Duluth with a cai-.i
holding .30,000 bushels of oats.
The Ward Iron company of Niles, ohio,
ascended the bankruptcy flume for $.500,000.
The Minneapolis water board wants $52.
704,09 to complete work already beirun.
Commodore Kittson's Minnie R. was dis
tance
1 at Pittsburg.
f'RIMES AND Clll M!\ A s.
Three prisoners of no'e confined in jail at
Dubuque, Iowa, succeeded in making their
escape. One of them Ed. Williams is an ac
complished burglar, who was awaiting trial
on a charge of breaking into a residence in
Peru township and abstracting $3,000.
Another, Ed. Beach, was jailed on a charge
0* counterfeiting at West Union. The third,
I). Erin, was awaiting tria! for using the
United States mails for fraudulent purposes.
The president was, it seems, attacked by
a miscreant, who hurled a stone through
the window of the car in which he was rid
ing while en route to Louisville on the 30th
inst. He was no doubt much alarmed as,
according to the best obtainable story of
the occurrence, the missile crashed through
the car only a few feet from where in* vas
standing.
Charles Cowles, medical examiner at
Baraboo, Wis., was arrested on the 31s',
charged with taking money in consideration
of procuring pensions for applicants. The
arrest caused quite a sensation, the doctor
being a prominent member of the Cougre
gatio lal church and one of the oldest set
tlers.
Am He vl, a farmer living near Rush
ville, kans., has been lynched by his neigh
bors for persistent horse stealing.
RECORD OF CASUALTIES,
The hail and rain storms around Lancas
ter, Pa., on the 29th were more destruc
tive than indicated by earlier reports. Over
l.Ow acres of growing tobacco were com
pletely destroyed. The streams are greatly
swoolen and several bridges were carried
away.
A fire at Lincoln, Nebraska, on the L'nth,
destroyed ten business buildings. Loss,
$250,000, Leighton it Brown, wholesale
drugs, are the heaviest losers. Insurance
about half the valuation.
The city, hall building at Minneapolis,
including the Tribune, was damaged by
fire on the 30th to the amount of about
$5,060.
PERSONA MENTION.
Gen. Grant in speaking of Gen. Ord, says
"I knew Gen. Ord for forty years. He
graduated from West Point the year I en
tered. He was a man of genuis, and of some
eccentricities. He was honorable in all his
dealings and high-toned in every sense. He
married late in life, and leaves his family
in destitute circumstances."'
Senator Crane of Kansas offered the Ma
rine Ladies' Aid society $5 if they would
make a quilt without speaking a word.
Twenty-three ladies met at the parsonage,
made the quilt, and earned the money in
two hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Northcote, nee Fish, daugh
ter of the ex-secretary of state, are in Eng
land on their bridal tour, and the bride
groom s family have given some elegant
entertainments in honor of his return with
a beautiful American wife.
Rev. O. De Witt White, a son of the
founder of the city of Indianajolis, who
died in Chicago on the 28th, was ouried
with Masonic honors at Clinton, Iowa. Hs
waschaplain of the Ninety-second lllinoi
volunteers.
Miss Minnie Benmen and Chaales Deni
by of Brooklyn join in asking a divorce
The say they flirted, and one night the girl's
uncle compelled them to marry. They had
parted at once and never met afterward.
Ex-Congressmanj William E. Lansing
died suddenly of heart disease at Syracuse,
N. Y., recently. He was a member of the
Thirty-seventh and Forty-second and For
ty-third congress.
Marcus Newman of New Albany, Ind.,
was married to Miss Emma Demerest on
the 23 inst., and three days latter she ran
away from him, and joined the Salvation
army.
Three capitalists of Joliet, 111., have to
gether bought 50 000 acres of land in Flori
da for $120,000. The tract has a flourishing
village upon it called Mt. Carroll.
AntorJo Meucci of Clifton, R'aten Island,
claims to be the original inventor of the
telephone, and shows in proof three caveats
issued to him in 1871-2-3.
Emory W. Cobb of the Bozeman (Mon.,)
National bank, has presented the city of
Kankakee, 111., with an opera house, to
cost over $100,000.
The late Daniel Hersey ofNashau N. H.,
left $ 000 for a public librarv. on con
dition that the citv purchase a suitable
site.
Henry L. Dawes,Jr., eon of the Massa
chusetts senator, has joined the Montana
geological survey.
FORE!UN NEWS (JOSSTP.
New York Herald: Poor Turkey is floun
dering about at the present time in a very
whirlpool of political troubles, from which,
turn where she may, there is apparently no
outlet. No helping hard is tendered,
though beseeching looks have been cast by
those witnessing the struggle the unde.-
standing
ter
exists that she is to be allowed to
sh Those who are loudest n their in
vective against her are those ui^ respon^
ble for the situation they so affect to
plore.
Cardinal McCabe, receiving the clergy in
Dublin, on the 22d inst, condemned the
false teachers who asserted rnt the pope,
in issuing his late circular, was exceeding
his legitimate sphere of authority or had
been influenced by secular motives
disobeying the circular, he said,
the guilt of heresy.
The cholera in London is claimed to be
simple, and not Asiatic, though the Wash
ington marine service is advised differently.
Cholera is depopulating Cairo at ilie rate
of 1,500 a day. _____
Horrible Itailoail Accident in Vu
York.
A terrible accident on the Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg railroad occurred at
Carlyon station, N. Y., at 9:30 o'clock on
be 27th inst, by which nineteen were killed
,t thirty wounded. The train, a doubU
eatler, was an excursion train No. 53 and
wnind lor Clayton with "Thousand island"
tourists, mostly from Michigan. It was be
hind time, and at the time of the collision
was running at the rate of forty miles an
hour. The wind was blowing a gale, and
had blown a freight car of!' a side track
partly on to the main track. When the ex
cursion train came thundering along, a
collision'.ame. throwing one of the en
gines on its end and tlie other into the ditch.
The baggage car and two sleepers wer
completely demolished. Cars were piUd
upon one another until it was one va.-i
heap of ruins. At the time a heavy thun
der shower was passing over, and the night
was dark. The cries and shrieks of t!*e dy
ing and wounded were terrible. The crash
was heard three miles away. The count .-y
is but thinly settled, and it was some time
before assistance could he obtained. The
coroner, Dr. Cochrane of Albion, was sent
tor, and the work of recovering the bodies
commenced.
Following are the nanus of the persons
killed, who have been identified:
Thomas Hayne, Chicago Louis Trout,
fireman A. Taylor, Water town N. Y. Jane
t'ari, Lansing. Mich. Prof. C. W. Stone
Battle C-eek, Mich. Lute J. ranees, O-we
go. N. Y Willie Lafevre, Bay City Mich.
Ashley Tyler, N. Y. Thomas Stalls, Water
town, N. V. O. B. Troop and grail Jdaughfer
Mary Troop. Schoharie, N. Y. j. C. SchenK.
Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Dixon 211) Pearl
Street, Cleveland, Ohio. A lady with a ring
marked "Cornelia to Louis," and thought
to be Mrs, Booth, of Bay City, Mich. Mrs.
Louis J. Boos, Philadelphia J.J. Wor.eh ',
Saline, Mich. Henry McCormick, Benton,
Mich. An unknown body thought to be
Mr. Booth, of Bay City.
The fireman was in-tantly killed, and
Engineer James McCarthy, ot the second
engine was terribly scalded.
The following are injured: Minerva Mun
dav, Bay City, terribly bruised, thought she
will never recover. Mrs. W. F. Hall and
daughter, Leslie, Mirh. Mrs. Hall, injured
about the head, daughter, spinal injury.
Both will recover. .Mrs. B. Salisbury, Bat
tle Creek, Mich,, hip dislocated, double
fracture of the right side, neck ami h*ad
badly bruise 1 Thought she will recover
Rev. E. S. Gould, Cartilage, Mo., sevet
gash in bacfc of bead:will recover. Mis. J,
P. Ireland, Granite Fall*, Minn., bruiitfl
about the head.
Mrs. Moses Sweeter, Parkersburg, Va.,
spine bruised and head cut, will move
Mrs. T. G. Fi?ld, Parkersburg, Va., eye
contused, ankle sprained and injured about
the hip will recover Mrs. A. L. Briggs,
Saline, Mich., cut about the head will re
cover, She is at Lyi.donville. Mrs. Mc
Masters, of Ireland, wrist iractured and ear
cutoff: Mrs. Alice Jennison, Philadelphia,
broken ankle: Mrs Prof. C. W. Stone, Bat
tie Creek. Mich., fracture of arm and oth
erwise bruised- Alex. Tower, Lansing,
Mich., injured in head, will recover. lie
is a brother of Mis. Elizabeth Jane Carl.
Total hilled, twenty-two. The list of th
wounded will reacn thirty-five persons
Reports from twenty-three of the wounded
do not indicate that over three will die
The dead were placed in caskets and boxes
and shipped to their homes. Conflicting
testimony of witnesses is so great that the
jury have been unable to agree up n a ver
dict yet, and adjourned until Wednesday.
Evangelist Miiiiips' Mtieid-.
Noi.th Weymouth, Mass., Special ram,
Juiv 27, Kneeling on iho grass a* if in
prayer, Daniel 13. Phillies, tie: well-known
Boston evangelist, was found dead beneath a
tree in an or: n field yesterday morning. The
body was nude, and va* suspended fnain the
tree bv a rope hastily iniido frotn
& night shirt whbdi had been torn
into sirips and knot^-d tightly about the neck.
Tlie feet and lunl .s were terribly laceravd by
thorns ami
bramble*.
wi:e
known.
Those
irred
The action of the British House of Com
mons on the Suez canal question sat
isfaction to the press and people ol 1-ranit
and is considered a guarantee of peace.
Last week Mr. Andrew Carnegie gave a
brilliant dinner to Matthew Arnold in view
of his approaching departure for America
to lecture on Sweetness and Light.
Some
Phillip* complained of
not feeling well during Wednesday. About 9
o'clock he retired, but shortly afterward came
down in his night shirt, ami pacing into the
front yard, started on a run up street, and
wjw
soon out of sight. He was forty-one years of
age, and had for years been actively engaged
in miseioiiary work-
A Desperote Encounter With Iltir
glars.
A special from Wisconsin Junction, Wis.,
says: Lorenzo Crandall, keeper of the farm
ers' co-operative store and postmaster of
the village, was attacked at
his home on the 28 inst.,
by three masked men, who rushed into the
sitting room while he was lying on the sofa
talking to his wife. The men carried
cocked revolvers, and ordered him o throw
up his hands. Crandall was lying on his
back with his hands in .s jockets, in one
of which he carried a revolver. Throwing
throwing himself upon the floor he
whipped out his pistol and fired at the lead
er, shooting him through the right breast.
One of the assailants fired in re
turn, the ball passing through the finger of
Crandall's left hand. The light was put
out by the robbers, who tired half a dozen
shots, one ball imbedding itself in Crandall's
right wrist, 1'hey fled, but Crandall followed,
and being joired by friends he ran down
the leader of ti e gang, who died as he
seized him from the effects of the wound
he received in the house. The others es
caped. Crandall was presented with a
purse of money by the citizens and res
olutions applauding his bravery were
passed to-day at a mass meeting. Cran
dall had only $50 in his possession
The burirla: shot is u:
A HOIIRIBIjIO KARTHQUAKI:.
Ca.santiCC!,0'a' iHc-hia, lacco, Forin,
on the
Island of
of the inhabitants of ttie town es
caped to the sea at the first shock. Thev
,,iade their way to Naples with the news of
the calamity. "The center of the area of the
shock
was
I-chla is a vol anic i-land situ'iUd at the
north entrance oi the B.iy of Naples. Tht
circumference is about tr.Hetec.i mihs, and
the superficial are:i abjiu twenty six '-•poire
miles. Monte Kpi meo. or ^an Niclo, the
aneimt l-lpopseus, or Epopeu-*. is lln* trgh
est point, ising
2o mi
H:!d
country and along the sea coast,
of life was about 200.
A Bit FA IM'It
The liabilities are now stated by Ihe au
thority of counsel of the firm to be $3,500,
000 and nominal assets $.ri,000,0tn. The assets
include tanneries in northern Maine. New
York State, New limns wick anil (Quebec
and l,,00,0o0 acres of land in Maine.
From 10,000 to 15,OOO people we.reeniploved
by the concern. The immediate cause of ihe
failure was thd suspension of Copeland it
Co., who owe the Shaw Hros. JlUUioO.
The failure can be traced to the suspension
of the Pacific bank a year ago. 8haw Ilros.,
at the time of the collapse of the bank, field
a number of shoe end leather firms above
water.
The failure occasioned great excitement
throughout New England and New York,
and caused s.veral smaller nuspe: sions in
the ooot and shoe trade.
Northwestern Patents.
Tlie following patents have been issued:
Edmund .T Brent, Muscatine. Iowa, win
dow screen frame Libbie A. Call, Oslikosh,
Wis., dress chart (ieorge S. Dean, Inde
pendence, Iowa, wire stretcher Julius
Goldstein, Waterloo, Iowa, salt eding
device Jonathan ll. Hamilton, Kingston,
Minn., corn shelier L. llartsharn, Wyoiu-
|!)1:
1,ai»
the same as that of two ytars
ago, but the radius was wider. The shock i tin
was felt at sea, and according to some ac
counts even at NapVs.
The ground oiened in wany places, while
in other places there was no movement 1
•water gushed out of springs, and several
boiiers ns the bathing houses burst. The
theater, which was a wooden structure, was
literal!} torn open, allowing the audience
to scape. Steamers loaded with injured
people are constantly arriving here Irom
the scene of the calamity. Eight ships are
already tilled with suiLre-s. The minister
of public works has gone to Casamiceola to
organize measures of relief.
Ttie stories told by the survivors are hor
rible. Many Romans having villas at lo
chia are known to have been lo t. The
de.nl are fearfully mutilated. In some
eases the forests are painly discernible
through the ruins, but tney cannot be ex
tricated. It ii sur.nised liiat S'''ee
are still alive in the cellars.
A eorr:spomient telegraph'- t!
that, judging from report n1
i t:
the calamity will infit
Chiie-e Arthijiiake in l—V
Tlie bishop of Casamicci...«i, 1
of Home, ami the prefect
uf
H. and
l'm»l: N.S.p
vv^llura «Rii'
William ]or,j
f1/ '"Ml!
IM-Iiia, Destroyed
by an Kartluinake—The Former
City KntirHy Destroyed—Ji OOO
People Known to Have Periwhed.
Naples, Special Cable, July 29.—The town
of Casamicciola, on the island of lschia,
near Naples, was almost entirely destroyed
by an earthquake last nipht. The neigh
boring towns of Forio and Lacciaincno were
ereatlv damaged. The shocks began at
o'clock last nifsht. At that hour a majority
of the people of the upper clashes were at
the theater. Nearlj all of the tiouses the
town eol'apsed. It is«stimnted that. Whi per
sons were injured. It is impossible, as ye\
to "ive the exact number of the dead
at Casmiii ciola. In the latest
accounts the number is estimated at uoo
The Hotel l'iccola Sentinel la sank the
earth and tnanv of its inmates were buried.
turns of the nat:
soldiers in the 1
America]
74.48 per cent,
aartera as neai
ins 17»,80G, or
14,200, or 7.14
cans 58,300, or
h'aclun/kafcive
Iowa, weatln.
I n'.on,
amJ
borse sh0«
A
:\Vn!l raii«a,
s
s e a n
.. \50fX), or 2.26
),,!sners C,c,0()0,
•v
1
oi
ran.
try is full
of
it: ways .gr.i*
i K'-enee of
a tor and at
w'
"ifeiuhborhooti
They are
his o!!V
U1
On the oth(
idan
weatliel
because his meterology,J
liim-elf w i-iV ^ter
and
MJflered a A to ofserv
^logical studu
%\d be encou
at
frnn
free ,• ta
"Whs
Inate for the
O(
S
N If*'
uil!,,„traces the yii
|h is l,t)00,000
stan«t
is made
most know 1-
1
v
Hint of I.um
*.
jie acreage of
was st.ivi:ij-
a
arc
reported, to be among the dead. There
were very tew 11 'i.'li.-h wsiiora on she island
at the time ot the disaster. None the
special dispatches mention American Uanits
am :v the killed or woirvb'd
The Naji.es cornsp-unl thef\rsal
iere telegraph* as fuiiows I have just re
turmd from I-chia. Casinou iola, Sao v
and Forio have been dest-.oyed. l'hey
were three of the s flourishing commu
nitits on the Island, which was na'f over
thrown. The road b.tw.en the town.
of lschia and C.isatuieciola is mpa-sable
The per!»ci of Naples It iegrapiis that tne
town of Casamiceioia has reased in exist.
Th» train Irom this city to Naples to-day
was crowded w:th passengers i:omg to in
quire as to the fate of their friend". None
of tlie special dispa'che* mentioned An.er
can names among tin killed or injured.
I than that of
itin wI
itti, unite un-*
e to talk i
low SI
..jiS in a grea
lip the plant
large tracts
•y are much 1
1'
seridai
tlv hie.
lancial Chror
out railroad
ix months of
hey go, indi
n a long Hal
incipal roai
pears, with
in«f^ase of
I w'rth the
•t of the gui
ilea^e, but:
to the absac
allness of la
come of the
year was
3
ad for evei
States.
to $205,56
}0 over the
king the su
It is very
it to be red
.iled, but
among
subject w
There isi
with in
rhaps, the
ian an ove
have a ha
\e for
i'j i'
Wi­
nt
ner
an*
Stir.
!eet above the sen
level. The principal summit is surround
ed bv twelve inferior voletnic cone*. J- :.
one of which the last truprioa took n e
in i o2.
Casamiceiola is locat«d at the foot ot
Mount Eponilo, near Naples, and had a
•opuiation of about It was famed
throughout. Italy for i thermal springs
and baths. JY.-io is a seaport town on the
western era* rtf hchia, with a population
of about
N i
l«sg
A I lost
on Sensation—Failure nit
Largest Tanning l-'irni in tho World
—lii il»iliUes OOO.
The I'.oston .Journal of the 'Kith savs
Stedman A:, (\)., shoe dealer- of New York,
have suspended in connection with Cope
land & Co., of which house they are a
branch. It is also announced that \V. N.
Taylor .t Co., shoe dealers of Baltimore,
have suspended in connection with the
Copelaud failure, and that llollnieyer A
8on of Norfolk, W. Y
t..
are in trouble from
the same cause.
The house of Charles W. Coppland A' Co.,
was established under Ihe title of I', k, I".
Copeland it Co., in iK3.r, and now consists
of Charles W. Copeland and Arthur W.
iSte lman, a branch firm being located in
New York under the title of Stedman &
Co. Copeland states that their liabilities
amounted to $7o0,00ii, and the assets, if cer
tain large claims which he will not at pres
ent sperify, could be secured, would leave a
surplus of $2(KJ.(K:0. Their chief business
has been the manufacture of men's boots
and shoes.
tated that
^sses from
ourney to
via the
statement
authori
tt on his
the tick*
lioa pay
instead o
whole pa
lid statei
•#nd occi
state an
k«nd in
Facet
Sol.
Oft
Kll 1
W1
has mineral baths: which
are much resorted to.
The e .rth(4uake at Caaniicco!a in 1881
was upon Friday, March 4, of that year.
There weretwo si nekvthe first occurring at
1 .'M p. m. and the second an hour later.
The whole upper part of the town was de
stroyed, and two thermal establishment*
destroyed. The second, which was the fa
tal shuck, and was accompanied by a noi&f
like subterranean thund»r. ThenVame the
crash of tallin: houses, accompanied by the
shrieks of the victims. The soldiers "from
Naples city rescued many from the ruins.
The $| opuiation fled to the surrounding
A man
to
hii
to
sai'i 'A--
—Ti..
bewlU-'
,r. re w
Haccepta
jj|cannot
|t, buttt
i|
Ahe app
A pre'ty oil"
ingtoii, and wh
Iiihle Ptories
niatntna the otn
"(h, miinitna, pi«
tv story again :i
the bulls rush!!
"I)ad, werey
individual thu? i
chin and gazed
the bov in ^i1'
"Oli, dont get ii
ing you
spring.
endem
if storm
•nces, i
hen th
ed by
what
of terri
xue,
-Bil dami
texagge
contr,.
•Mrs. t'--:
had none ycstK^v
would do 11 y .".clone ol
laughed and sau.
as good a sauirt'11
are.''
his wav hou-e
|kv and
ration
prope:
age fro
rrore ol
On
11,
trip,
the Itev.Poc®
man
knew, aud arpr
tbe
politely if Ito
n
Sturges.
man.
ami nil'.
traveled too
The doctor np
)o you kining is I
nulled w
No von do®]., ud ii
Voii don't to fa
d'riiig if fHii'^^ttOthing
niueii
n is kii
8n,,
ld
he can
Dm
",!,V.rT.»«.«fl
1." «n and
than 1
the Kev
ihe L'^spt
OJAUMILATETL TH*1
through! I th-uiiibtb
from l!eiio.
cnougli m1II'"s!t'r
If
[-a '0 ountr]
Id. renbu
i
'il0l
fioker
i~~Ztgene
game a
Yon go and s wer
janoeA}""-
lie Fo«!ht f«r
Neb.,
nde
lili'fe
Ii
o«
i)MAllA,
At Sidney this
curred between H''u,.v
Tho trouble
tickets' diingb:,.
ii.^o, who u ai'r1'
fj
lilg
ofcwal
fconti
a-po«
d. N
tchai
the
ninot
M»b
)ast
ig d'jtenninc'
i.-rded in
1
abuU»
ftl
Iiavnor and v#'
and Bend her
learned of if, ra»
0
I
cuo his wife, a''d
shouting, the res
uit W1
it a
linger shot off anJ
was arretted.
^abisl
Grace Greenwood*'
of Victoria.
flaw
mute