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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-09-18, Page 6'44.144444.4"..414 aodmg H. es Perpetrated. by Mobs in Coronel, Chili, EDIMZINO. TO DEATAt Strange Malady that Threatens to Kill Ella °Timmer. THE pirysio141113 BAFFLED. A Lancaster, Pa., deapatch says Elia O'Connor, a slight (OH of 11 years, has sneezed herself nearly tie death. For five IMTTERNESP,AGAllyiT A50311;10ANS. days she sneezed almost continuously. From the time the malady began mita it ang left her completely prostrated the child got Murder et elfilhers—The tier' oleep only when it was induced by artificial saws. Admiral Skips His Refugees North meanie She took but little nouriehmet, —Italumeedaes Reported Butchery/ Of and and exhausted was Ella that evenet her • FSSYS—IT. ailluister 11,1kel,y to be Ilia frecovery 18- not maimed. Y - ahtending PhyPiPiaia was dtterly AtO epecia the Heratd from Valparaiso baffled and the ineeticmes availed but little.4 says : I have investigatedst hareportathaa. The atrange case has exeitedaheinterest. nf, ----thislatleiddent-Balmaceda, had been killed Other-dikairii, have come to enquire by oats of the men who are crossieg, the • about it. —mountains with hhai. No iuch report has t She began sneezing last Sunday nightat- been heard here so far as I can ascertain, 8 o'clock. She was not suffering from any and nothing is known of the fugitive cold. The sneezing continued without a „Freeident's movements since he left Val- Iminute's cessation the whole night with paraiso. The probabilities %revery strongly the exception of a shorttwo hours, when, against the story beingtrue, for if Palma- exhausted, the girl fell into a. heavy sleep. s • • eeda, had been killed it is long odds that the Early on Monday morning the child again a two hours' interval of sleep. From noon ad it. refugees has been defluitely settled and to- enofeez'aetd. without a, moment's pause. .A th day until 11 o'clock that night Elia The question of the disposition of the hypodernuc Injection of morphia was then administered, which puther to sleep until .„.mTuesda morning at 6 o'clock. She thea .044,4was extre. ely,ill. Then the sneezing began once more, and it continued the greater part awakened very sick. For two hours she,m Valparassarsitiys : Exciting news is brought ,rId occasionally have a rest for a a to -day via the South by the Strait steanaer, few mots. She complained of pain in • which came up from Talcahuaa. The two regiments of Government troopswhich were • aftken to that port recently from Coquimbo from the transportlmperiale, revolted.• when they heard of the defeat of the Balmacedists *at Placeilla last Friday. They shot to death sdloftheieofficersandslisbanded.Nearly4,000 coal miners joined them, and together they have practically taken Possession of the town of Coronel. On the coast, about 25 miles south of Concepcion, all sortie of ex - ceases have been committed by them. Houses and stores have been sacked and burned. The slightest protest against their actions is Met by rifle shots. Women have been abused and subjected to brutalities of the most revolting character.' In fact mob rale in its worst form prevails. Some out- rages have been committed also in Concep- cion and Talcahuna but the force at the disposal of the authorities has been suffi- cient to save them from the fate which has overtaken the 6,000 people of Coninel, As soon as the news was received here this morning the German warship Sophie and the British gunboat Daphne were ordered to go at once to Coronel and protect the interests of foreign residents there. The Government officials here have also taken Steps to beat.the Mob into submission. Senor Jorge Montt, Gen. Canto and others of the Congressional Chide arrived in 'Santiago this mortung. They were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the people of the capitaL n. Banquedano, the act- ing President, received them officially. The members of theJunta De Gobierno -are ex- pected to arrive to -morrow. ' They will at once proceed to Santiago and take measures looking to the reorganization of the Govern- • ment. There is no disguising the fact that there is a very bitter _feeling &gait* the Ameri- cans on the part of the successful revolu- Unniets. This feeling is so strong that 'unless it is placated in some way it may seriously affect American cominercial inter- ests in Chili for. some time. The capture of the Itata has created the 'impression that the United States Government wasnctively =favorable to the revolutionary cause. • Admiral Brown'a action in refusing to give sip the political refugees who have found an asylum aboard his ships has also added to the general irritation. It is the • general belief that Admiral Brown is acting under instruction's, or by the advice of Mr. Egan. The Minister is expected to arrive here to -morrow for the purpose of consulting with the admiral as t,o the final disposibion of the refugees, now on the American ships., The feeling against Mr. Egan is very violent, and there is little question that his recall will soon be demanded. The German Admiral settled the ques- tion as to the disposition of the refugees, so far as he is concerned, by sending the Corvette Alexandarine to the north to- day, presumably to Callao, with Senor Claudio Vicuna, the recent Presi- dent-elect.; Admiral Oscar Viel, the ex-Intendent of Valparaiso; Capt. Fuentes, recently in command of the torpedo boat .Almirante Lynch, Senor Sanchez, late Superintendent of the Custom House; and others aboard. The records of Santiago confirna the statement that on Aug. 18th President Bah maceda ordered 42 young men to be shot to 'loath. They were charged with having engaged in a plot to blow up railroad bridges and thus preVent the movement of the Government troops. Many of them_ were mere boys a from 16 to 18 years of ••" • mortowthe 'United Statesteamer Balti- more and a German man-of-war will leave for Peru with all the refugees aboard. All the newspaper supporters of the late Government are marked men, and will have to leave the country if they can. aassaa=assasat4sesahelas • 1, SERIOUS ACCIDENTS. One Marmora Man Loses an Arm, Another Lose,s an Eye. A Marmora despatch says : A gunning accident occurred here last night. When Harry Boldrick, a son of James Boldrick, of Stirling, was pushing his beat from shore, his gun slipped and watt diseharged, lodging ging the charge into his left arm above the elbow, which was shattered so badly as to make amputation necessary. The arm was ampu- tated by Di. Jones, assisted by Drs. Shep- pard and Pumeroy, all of this place. Another accident occurred through which at son of Win. Bonter lost his eye. He was helping Richard Leonard kill a sheep, when the knife slipped and struck hiln in the eye, putting it out. —The girl who wants to handle the reins when her lover takes her out driving may after marriage want to wear the breeches. . , —A correspondent suggests that trav- ellers should always enter railroad cars by the rear door and enter by the front door. • George Holmes, of Cincinnati, is the owner of a peculiar, diamond In the morn- . ing it is a beautiful sky blue, at noon it is perfectly White, apd at 6 o'clock in the evening it begins •te turn black,s and after sunset • like a piece of coal. :V:, • ss • 's I her bac and head. At times the sneezing was more severe than at •others., During the severe spells she could scarcely catch her breath. Many times the anxious mother thought her daughter was strangling to death. The sneezing reached its climax on Tuesday evening. The doctor who attended the child was helplees before such an enemy. It was plain to all that if relief did not soon come death would. A heavy injection of morphine was the last resort. This put her tp sleep, and she slept soundly until . Wed- nesday morning. When she got awake she again began sneezing, but it was aanild at- tack, and from that time she gradually got better. The spells grew more infrequent and of shorter duration. On Friday they ceased. altogether. • This is tke third attack the girl has had, and, for the time it lasted, was the severest. Two years ago she was afflicted in this way, but then the sneezing continued for ten days. When it ceased the girl was reduced to a mere skeleton. A year ago she was attacked a second time. Then her malady lasted three days. Dr. J. W. Hess was her physician. He says that there is nothing known in medical practice to reach such cases. The girl has been subject to hemor- rhages of the nose, but she has had none for four weeks. The doctor hoped in the early part of her illness for such a hemorrhage, believing that with it the sneezing would cease. NEW CATTLE TRADE REGULATIONS. The BritisIrBoatd-of Agriculture 'Issues an Important Order. • A London cable says: An ,official order •of the Beard of Agriculture has been issued relating to the cattle trade, to go into operation next January. Cattle are not to be carried on more than three decks nor one hatch above a compartment containing: other cattle, nor in any position interfering with the navigation and ventilation of the vessel or the working of the boats. Every part used for cattle must be provided with substantial pens, strong enough to resist the weight of the cattle or the action of the weather. The pens must be weather-proof, and provided with battens secured to the deck to prevent cattle from slipping. Not more than four large or five small animals are to be placed in each pen.. There must be a passageway of the minimum width of 18 inches between every two rows of cat- tle and in front of every single I row. Pens must be adequately ventilated and lighted and sufficiently roomy for repose and feed- ing. Food and water must be protected from the weather. There must be one competent foreman with one assistant to every 25 head of cattle. Any animal seriously injured must be forthwith slaughtered. Any con. travention a the order will make the owner, charterer and master of the vessel guilty of an offence againlit the contagious diseases (Animals) Act of 1873. SADIE IN JAIL. Sadie Laing, a Toronto Woman, Charged • With Smuggling Chinese. A Detroit despatch says- : ' tast midnight a Chinaman and a white woman were ar- rested here. They came over on the ferry boat from Windsor and to all appearances the woman was piloting the Chinaman to a place of safety. The Chinaman gives the name of Li Jing Gen, and the woman regis- tered as Sadie Laing, 453 Queen street, To- ronto. She denied having anything to do *th-the-Chinaman. She was locked up as a suspect, and the Chinaman was locked up charged with illegally entering the' United States. He had $23 in cash and a certifi- cate of residence in Canada was found sewed up in his clothes. He was disguised in cwilized garla Then He Subsided. Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph : Gaswell (to his wife)—you have lately acquired the unpleasant habit of. turning up your nose. Mrs. Gaswell--Oh, no ; it isn't recently acquired. Mamma said only yesterday that if I had not turned up my nose at so znany good offers that might have been happier m my married life now. Not Too Straiglat. "Let's see—Wanamaker is a straight repablican, isn't he ? ' 1" Well, no—not exactlY. He is just a republican." " Papa, are you the mainstay of our family ?" " Yes, my son." " Who's the spanker, mamma, 1" Among the many inventions id building operations is the use of steel chimneys for large mercantile establishments. One to be Used in Chicag'p la ). height of 250 feet, and the ste-' ary , thickness from at the bottom top. THE IJI.S81941.14Anix Tut" 444-444 Elves OfromatIcoe otEauslina-Sertosfs -European 'Complications. A Lopdon cable says : The senahottleial statement which the Porte issued yesterday in regard to the agreement with Russia ;touching the passage by therRussian volun- teer fleetathroagh the Dayclanellea is pick - mine the British Foreign Office in its . 0 efforts to obtain concerted action on the part of the treaty powers hi demanding full explanations fronathe Porte. Within two days Lord Salisbury's attitude' appears to have changed from one of pretended indif- ference into one of keen diplomatic activity. Frain Chateau. Cecilawhere he still -abides, he has roused the officials of the Foreign Department here, through where, nighrund day cipher despatches pass in a stream to and from the European capitals. A hkh •official of the department takes the view that the Russo-Turkish agreement will -make-necessary sun early demonstration on the part of Great Britain, even if she has to act alone. Lord Salisbury's position, as it is understood to have been communicated to the powers, is that the Russo-Turkish agreement is an 4 evasion of the Treaty of Paris. Turkey could not assent to an open Vaiirfirpim largo" • The yews!, Pailrolls Etre on Sialetinnd One is Taken. A Vancouver, B. 0., despatch says: The most imporant news of the season was brought down by the schooner Geneva late last night. She brought 600 Otitis and is the first home of those venturesome Bohm:mere that made the Russian side of The sea. Two days after reaching Behring • Sea she was ordered eut by H. M. S. Pleasant, and Capt. Seward, knowing his owners would be heavy losers if he came home, made for the Russiau side and brought up twelve miles off the rookery at Copper Island. He ran in between the American schooners Teresa and J. J. Hamilton Lewis, and at once sent a boat to the former to eee what luck she had. The Teresa gave the news that she and the -schooner Rich had fooled the - Russians many times, but that on the day before, August 2nd, Captain Alexander MoLean, of the Rich, was ashore with two boats, and just as they were returning to the pchooner ten Ruseian guards rushed on them over the" sand hills and started shooting with rifles. They fired several rounds, and though many bullets hit the boats only Captain ,sa. . ; ; e,•1•11.1 " S inompon AT NW The Ecietting EXpeileneeS of the teamer Dithheidomi. Crew at like • • A London cable says : The steamer • Dubbeldam, from Amsterdam for New York, with 106 pa.esengers,' has put back to Plymouth:, From August 28th to 30th the steamer encountered strong westerly winds • and heavy seas. At 3.15 a. m., August 30th, she struck something that was un- doubtedly floating wreckage. The side of the steamer was scraped, and her rudder came in contact with the wreckage aid was . damaged, so that it subsequently. broke adrift and was lost. Long hawsers were thrownout over the stern to ti.6t as drags in keeping the steamer head on to the sea, but this. expedient failed, and the vesser broached to and was soon lying in the trough of the sea. She rolled heavily and fOok much water onioard, a.ntity of it .finding its way below Into the!' saloon and steerage. For thirty hours she lay atlhe mercy of the sea, and the passengers, to say nothing of the exceedingly uncomfortable. position in which they found themselves, were filled with great fears as to the out- come of the voyage. Sea after sea swept over the decks, causing much damage to the w4sck, smaihedhZfhis 1fEiand hit. Then both jury steering gear was rigged, and the '2114D-iltrathststtl'-'142212'21)27catY°415 ing Russia the right to send warships echooners made off to their position, twelve but she makes concea- miles from Copper Island. steamer stood upon her course for Now through the straits, sions tantamount to the same privilege in The Russian man-of-war Alert, thirteen York. The weather continued heavy, how- permittiag the passage through the Dar- guns, the next day steamed out after the ever, and Capt. Pottjer decided it would claaelles of a volunteer °fleet, equipped with three schooners affull speed. All of them not be safe to continue the voyage with his guns and filled with soldiers. Be the de- put on every stitch of canvas, and for twelve temporary steering apparatus. He therefore velopment of diplomacy swift or slow, be inevitable. thewind fel off nd she came up to within British ,intervention ultimately appears te firing blank cartridges all the time. Then put the steamer about and reached Ply- mouth; where the disabled vessel will go miles there was a long chase, the Alert a mile of the Lewis and fired a ball that into docks for repairs. la The Paris Temps compares the Russian volunteer fleot with the British steamers built for armament in time of war. The smashed the bowsprit in halves and brought her to. The Geneva and Teresa then saw fact is, when-the Treaty of Paris was con- cludedit was not foreseen that vessels two boats pull from the Russian and board would be designed of mixed merchant and the Lewis, Which ten minutes afterward was taken in tow and rapidly disappeared. A Philadelphia despatch says : Tho eight war character. The Temps distinctly indi- COINING MONEY AT TREVES. members of the West Greenland expedition cites that the French Government intends who travelled with Lieut. Peary a part of to support the Sultan's right to enter into a thought that Peary and his companions Cairo, sem the way into the frozen North returned he The Holy Coat F.xhion Proves on Friday. T a Great re special contract with Ruasia outside of the Bonanza for Treves. relief expedition shall be sent out and prove They all agree that unless a articles of the treaty. volved the question of Egypt. Moukhtar A Treves despatch says that the receipts With the straits trouble is directly in -from the pilgrims who come to view the successful, which is by no means certain has renewed his demand through the Khedive holy coat exceed expectations. While a dee Lieut. Peary, his wife and the six men witl: Pasha, the Porte's commisioner sin large share of the money is to be retained for ticm, will find nameless graves in the ice Cairo advices state that if this f Egypt by the English. demand is the repairing of the cathedral, the greater sAs which surround the North Pole. It for the evacuation o refused Mouk htar Pasha will ask theSultan share will probably be handed over to the is Pope. There are two offertory boxes in villa Bay in their only vessel, a whale boat. will never be 'able to get back through Mel- te. recall him and to leave the post vacant as Peary' s men almost without exception. have a protest against the Khedive's contumacy the cathedral on the part ef the Holy See, The British Ambassador at Consta,nti- dropped into them during the day. The never experienced Arctic life, and must all toward the Suzerain. and sometimes as much as $10,000 marks is depend on Peary. The company which e &thin, Who ing hardships during their ' stay in that returned on Friday were sent by the nople,. Sir William White, is on the wont holy coat pilgrims have to undergo irrititt- has repeatedly made excuses to avoid seeing city. The weather is so warm that living in Academy of Natural Sciences to investigate possible personal terms with th the geology, botany and biology of Western him, and it is reported to -night that Sir the ordinary manner would be sufficiently Greenland. They say the expedition was distinct from Peary's, who intended to push William is about to be replaced. uncomfortable, but it is made much more so to the . farthest point north yet reached. The Austrian Ambassador in Turkey, by the way in which the people are crowded Peary is now about' Vienna, had a long -conference with Count room is the rule, but in some cases .it is Upernayak, the Danish t ern, which trading Baron Von Calice, who has been on leave'at together. Two or three beds in one small miles north of Kalnoky in regard to the Dardanelles ques- worse, one landlady having crowded nine- vessels reach about on e a year. His idea was to push several hundred miles north - tion, and started toreturn to Constantinople teen beds into three moderately-tized rooms.. yesterday, charged to support England'e, For accommodation of this kind, the charge ward toward the pole, and to get back to Upernavak again by August 1st next. diplomatic policy. ' is four shillings a night. Food is about three times the usual price, and all sorts of OFFICIALLY SPANKED. souvenirs of the holy coat are on sale in all materials from gold to wood. Every second house is a iestaurant or beer shop, and one beer shop bears ' the name of '..` The Holy 0.9.4.91 Treves.." In order to facili- tate the exhibition the papal order that every pilgrim is to say five paternosters before the relic in order to obtain absolution has been altered by the bishop so that now each pilgrim may say, them during his march through the cathedral. ADVENTURERS IN TROUBLE. Unless Aid is Sent Anothe ' Polar Exhibition. Will End in l' edy. The Masonic Grand ;faster Spanks an Erring Chinaman. A New York despatch says IouYong,. the-Chiniunan who was arrested recently for intruding in the sacred precincts of the Lun Gee -Tong, at 6 Mott street, and stealing a set of Chinese musical instruments from a trunk, was bailed out on Saturday by the members of the society. On Sunday after- noon he was brought before, a full tribunal of the officers of the Lun Geo Tong to answer for his offence. The Grand Master of the lodge was summoned from Brooklyn, and friends of the culprit were called as Witnesses to see that nothing unjust was done. Lots were drawn to determine who was to bastinado Lou. The duty fell to the Grand Master. He donned the black robe and summoned the trembling Lou :and told him to stand up. After delivering a Chinese lecture to Lou a rattan about three feet long was brought out, and the Grand Master proceeded to exercise it on the bad man's coat tail with all his might. This is the first time a Chinese Freemason has been disciplined for violating their rules. ASSAHLTED A YOUNG WIFE, ----- And Her Husband Blew Ms Arm Off With His Gun. A Middletown, N. Y., despatch says : Young Chester Doane, who lives with 'his uncle, Farmer Horace Doane, near West Town, narrowly escaped being killed the other day by William °shortie, a farm hand, living near Doane's farm. Osborne has an attractive young wife, and it is alleged that young Doane called at the house in her husband's absence and as- saulted her. When Osborne heard his wife's story he took his double barrelled shotgun and fo,und Doane at his uncle's house. Opening fire on young Doane at sight Osborne lodged a charge of bird shot in his elbow. Doane's arm has been ampu- tated near the shoulder. The Doanes are an old and widely known Orange county family. A warrant has. been issued for Osborne, who has disappeared. BALMACEDA'S ESCAPE. , Inventing Excuses for U. S. Minister Egans' ` - Partisanship. Anglo-American says a prominent gentle- 'Husband—.The photographer will Wilier o go? man of this city has received the following, to look pleasant, you know, and I want to despatch in cipher : see her that way for once. • A London despatch says : A letter from , an officer on an English warship at 1 Young wife (gloomily)—Do you suppose Valparaiso asserts that Balmaceda insulted and quarrelled with the ' American our husbands really went fishing last Satur- r. Patrick Egan,and the French s , day? Second young wife (confidentially)—I Minister, M Minister,- and that the latter refused to ani sure of it. First young wife—They accept an apology, but that Minister Eget didn't bring home any fish. Second young renewed his relations with the Government wife—That's my principal reason for believ- under threats from Senor Godoy that if Mr. ing they went fishing. Egan gave Balmaceda trouble they would Many people mistake stnbborness /send him aboard an English warship. . , for bravery, Meanness for economy and 1 vileness for wit. The Matter Settled. 1 7 ',A firm in San Franciso recently received Mr. Oldboy—My dear, that new cook of from a life prisoner in San Quentin, Gal., yours is homely enough t) crack the kitchen Harm a check for $8a It I as in plastering. Mrs. Oldboy (with much decision)—I'll attend to keeping the kitchen plastering in repair my dear. ,You won't have to look after it. She's going to stay. • DEATH IN THE WARMING PAN. A Baby Literally Roasted Alive at Peter- boro While in a Fit. A Peterboro despatch says: A shocking affair was brought to light yesterday. About two weeks ago a child about 2 years old; belonging to parents residing in town was taken ill with fits. While in a fit, the old-fashioned remedy of putting the child into a pan of warm water was tired. When the child was put in the pan it was found that the water was not sufficiently warm, so the lid was taken off the stove and the pan with the child still in it was raised and placed on tne stove with the intention of heating the water. Immediately on being placed on the stove the child com- menced to writhe in agony. The women in attendance, deeming it the result of the fit, paid no attention, but allowed it to remain there, while it was being slowly cooked. Finally, one woman, more thoughtful than the others, entered the room and, seeing what was going on, rushed ferward and snatched the 'child from the pan. As she pulled it away, the skin peeled off its body and stuck in large pieces to the bottom of the pan. The baby was badly burned, it having been in the pan long enough for its body to be literally roasted in places. On seeing the result of their thoughtlessness the women were horror-stricken. A physi- cian was summoned, but although every- thing possible was done to relieve the little sufferer, the physician's efforts were unavail- ing and the baby died. Re Wanted to See Her. Wife -----Mother--4—going - to picture taken to -day. Husband --Is she ? May I go and see her having it done? Wife—Certainly A City of Mexico despatch says: The. But why do yon want have her with her THE PERSECUTED JEWS. The Sultan Interferes to Prevent Refugees from Entering Palestine, A London cable says : A _letter . is, pub-, lished here fromthe minister in charge of Christ church," Jerusalem, saying that on petition of the native tradesmen the Sultan has stopped the influx of Russian Jews, and that he will not permit them to land in Palestine. without a..special order. Fifty families who arrived recently by steamer were sent back. The letter adds that Baron Hirsch ought to arrange with the Porte terms of settlement which would permit of Jews locating in Palestine. Palestine, the writer says, is at present thinly peopled. If the country were terraced, planted, and supplied with water reservoirs, it would be highly productive, and the cost would be small in comparison with the expensive sys- tem adopted in South American countries. In conclusion the clergyman says the coun- try across the River Jordan is fine and fer- tile, practically uninhabited, and able to receive an enormous number of settlers. The Jews now being driven from their homes in Moscow are compelled to sign a paper to the effect that they are quitting the town of their own free will. This is done in oiclexl that the Russian authorities may be armed with an answer to the charges of bru- tality, which, it appears, have made an im- pression, even in Russia. A Surfeit of 'Tragedy. A New Haven, Conn., despatch says : The town of Seymour is disturbed and ex- cited over two tragedies which occurred last night and, this morning. George Wing - de, a German mechanic, shot his wife in th mouth and probably fatally injured her. Wingblade then shot himself in the head and died in less than five minutes. Wing - blade had been drinking heavily. Win. Ryan, a mechanic, attended church this thie morning, and having attended to all the rites.of his church, returned home and cut his his throat from ear to ear. He has but a few hours to live. • The Neeessaries_of_Life. itruinsey's freckly : Goodlee—It says in the good book " Man cannot livef )4 bread alone." ?" Colonel Goke—And no whiskeyWell, I should say not ! Style costs. Pittsburg Bulletin : The guest—How this ur- -Fodollars a clay? Stopped here a year ago and paid only half that much. The proprietor—Just so. Then it was the "McGinnis Tavern." Now it's the "Hotel McGinnis." " Numerous and costly." Elmira Gazette : The groom's present to • the bride was a handsome diamond brooch, besides many other beautiful things in cut glass. An inventor's opportunna. Texas Siftings : The man(*ho will in- payne vent a handy derriok te old a Sandav or goods that he bought hail the house 24 newspaper while it is being' end will get his years ago—just prior to commiting the deed stocking full at Christmas. for which he was imprisoned. Seventeen destitute immigrant Jews have U. S. Government officials tested the new steel twelve -inch gun at Sandy Hook yea arrived at Qpebec. • terday. The Rapid, ashore at Mille Vaches, is The Sarmatiacollided with the barque likely to become alwreok. Beatrice at Quebec last night, doing rho nq A $50,000 fire in the Coleman building, latter slight damage. New Yoek, this morning. • Joseph O'Brien, New York, was accident - Floods are doing great damage in Cor- ally shot by License Inspector Crapsey, of inthia. Gravesend, last night. Shei—Ah, Jack, I'm afraid I'll make you a sorry wife. Ho—I've no doubt. Any one who marries me will be sorry. The widow of Hannibal Hamlin Was his second wife, and was the half sister of his first wife. lee • --V - 9- • y .• • •