Lucknow Sentinel, 1887-02-04, Page 6tt
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•
TIE GALLON%
4
Something About Mies Van Zama
and Anarchist .Spies.
ilitV.T.4$701.0 MABRY' BE DOW *Pt
11,24 ::14.traoirdAnalv7 CnurtshIP of 'the
-Couple.
A. Chicago despatch says: Mies, Nina
Clarke Van Zandt, the young memati who
is to marry August Spies, the' Anarchist, is
apemen of fuse features and form;,_ and a
lace of fat more than usual:- intelligence:.
"- *She dresses in the height of fashion, though
tastefully and without vulgar display.
'VASS Van Zandt was born at PhiladelPhfal.
Jan. 5th, 1866. Her father, who is &Well-
kn9Wn chemist, employed by the. Aran' of
'Zanies S. kirk, soap manufactttrers,,berongs
JO one of the Old Dutch *families, Which
-removed to New York'lliate7frWa'Centiii
.Pennsylvania,about 'fifty years ago,,but Mr.
- ItAn. Zandt was born in Amsterdam, Hol-
land. Her mother 113 ixtember of a lElcotch-
, English family, Clarke by name, and is a
,•dese,endant of the royal house of - Stuart
rt and one branch of her family has lived in
Rittsburg for several generations. Miss
. Van. Zandt 'attended the' Friends' Central
High „School at Philadelphia • until- her
father and mother removed to Chicago, in
702,.. when 'she entered the Well-known and
tifotatits'Miss Grant's seminary, at the
titheast corner of Dearborn avenne and
ut 'place, and pursued her stndies,
re for one year. She. prepared • herself,
AtOing the following ' slimmer, to enter
lirnaaar...„C91.1egi,-tit L-Pouglikeep;i0,-. 1E'_n.,
. she remained tWO years; taking both
AX017#14.4 EVICTION
,
Tinter Attsek on tne Voile:Vat, o County
Panelist Eviction - Meettna of tne
League-' • . •
A. last (Wednesday), night's Dublin cable
sari: The 13heriff and a. roma o polths,
from ormeaoree, while. entheir way to
evict tenants at 'Bloody Faieland„ County,
Donegal, yesterday, found the road laionited
with inimenee granite boulder*, and were
obliged to proceed; on foot. lirie blowinof
large crow& of t h thr t ed
horns and ringing of bells ought together
TRA/117sED UNDER FEET.
Hew. Men, Women -01. Children y
- crushed in a theatre Paoli
•
SEVIWKEN `PERSQNB' IffES LOST.
the pol'ice with violence; The Isolice made ,
astrategio move around the base of the
Mountain by.the sea, but scouts. on the
mountain top gave the. alarm, and the
peasants, cheering, rushed don the moun-
tain side. and blocked the pa,ssage. A pen -
stable threatened the ',Crowd -with his baton.
This west*: signal for a shower of stones
from the evicted peasants. •
A desperatefight ensued, in which Bye
policemen were badly 'wounded. A priest
Who Watt present finally succeeded in calm-
ing the people, And.they allowed the police
lo.proceed:—ktenanttatied-Wagher-was-
evicted- For various reasons. the *dice
left the other tenants undisturbed. In
many cases they were unable to identify
the,cottageS from which, occupant's were to
be ejected. In the meantime the peasants
carriedGallagher backtohiallonse,•kindled
ft fire and reinstated him. •The priest then
persuaded them to allow, the police to re-
tire. Talk the sheriff and his escort Were
on their way home masses of granite rolled
down the mountain aide and. the officers
narrowly escaped :Whether or not
this was the malicious work. of peasants is
unknown. While the fight was going on
two Vessels off BloodY:Fareland stopped to
watch the melee. A large number of. writs
otejeetment have been granted, but it is
expected no "further' atr-yrill: beinatitt
cettrra. to enforce-them.r. 'ViiZandt • -
--Art--the--fortnightly- meethigOf•theitish
fora. Ovate Natienal Leagueheld here' yesterday, Mr.
"Thin
to -day, "is .sontetiniig•t?.-1.4..„„*..,,._
fan,,lix to endure. The -papers ens,
amaig*er is taking this course just tt
: noton but if they knew the child thZ.,'„
Would ver say that. • She shrinksfromit
but sit go throe fire and water when
it is ne tsoryte .d , what she thinks. is
" Have en eons ted with the sheriffst
t VP' William O'Brien declared theplan of cam-
alsOnbt e thing " • •
31 c9hit t- is a right. was all,
. arranged anything Was published.
, They are mica tO, sot very generously
with tte about' that. That will be all
,
desPatch from Mre..,&ttlauta, ef Pitts-
. g„ the)Toeng lady's aunt, who implored
.? 6 cirrs.p*hts tobreak .9q, the . match,
/ the Penalty liar a :refusal heing
paign would always go on conducted. within
limits. John Dillon Said: "No British
ernment shall have rest while the Wood -
prisoners remain injail. 'Bloodshed
e enforcement of evictions will be on
bad of judge,Palles.".
our:.
Wa
hist
vill
Mr
qu
so
fat
th
T1.
ism% OallAd 'BOO tuV1161t 91.e Yam
.‘Zandt_househola,•eslars, Arthur, 13 very
biwzrldeth,:oxiy, ractrIz714%.1.641 emote*, pithgeetirea4..u.te....
warrantablet ntra,ge, Referring is.; the
despatch • .e presence of a.reporter,, paws
' Von Zan • said: , • •. •
.4,Ths message from . Pittsburg:I eon -
aider warrantable interference, it
. deter • Me in, the. leasit Now,".
4 the speaker, altering her manner,
Vesome news faryou., I bail° ahomb
tobe published • It was written by
pies; and is., an Account of hisllife,
also. cootain all the letters.:Nritten
I have Written the preface myself.
t published by Nina Van Zandt,
Whichivill be sot:lathing' Of a novelty, don't.
you know, for at that time there•will be no
aneh tierBOW., , I:shall then. be Mrs. Spies."
.T1te prospective bride 'added that it. had
lieComehecesaary to postpone. themarritige
- again sonteWhat; and , that the. e,erenftniy
would not take place Thursday, but the
Wauldnot be long.
• - '
Marriage License Seegur said he
. was confunied in lila original,. intention not
- to issue license Until compelled to by
legal. preheas. "I believe ‘. that
whole thing 'Is gotten. . up by- some
Sharp-witted friends- of Spies," said he,
who propose to ; nee, an innocent • and
'focilish young girl to . create sympathy
for him- in the hope that .the •Governor
May pardon•hiin •coniimite, his sentence.
•-_-1•kriow• Spies', nature ton Well to believe.
' that loves the, girl I don't: believe that
she levee him, but she think? she does.
, regard it as an outrage on decency and An.
. insult to the law that this man. Spies, with
, hisneck in the halter.sheuld defy all ,the
. . ,
AED'CripTED*IfES.14031Pa. - Oilers Who Were crushed' down by
Tile Brutal Stampede of . a Thorougifli
SoarOa grOWar
, •
A in (Wednesday) night's London•cable
Bay° : The‘hall in Prince's street, Spital-
fields
,
, where the fatal •panio occurred last
night, is a favorite resort for the Jews ef
that Part of London; Entertainments
have been giventhere, every night for a long
time.'Last evening a 'benefit -performance
was given, Ando the Place Was 'orOwdea,
During the progress of the play a Man and
woman quarrelled in the street outside and
near the main. doorway of • the hall. The
man used violence and the woman
screamect7iffer err wateheard-brapasse -
by, who misunderstood it and shouted
-"Fire.” The woman's fr30.,i0AMS • and
the cries of '" "Fire"were heard
inside; -and at once created a• panic,
the audience, mimberinglivehundred, rising
in a body and rushing poll inell, for the
Main entrance. The audience was almost
entirelycompaaed of -Jews.. The. manager
of the Hebrew DratnatinCluty Whioh" was
giving the, entertainment, was on the stage.
whenthe panic began: • He did all in his
power to afford, all -poisible. -facilities .for
the exit of the people, • The hall has . a
number of entrances, and he had them all
thrown wide open and called on the people
when they would not remain to divide and
naoaU the,49.=y, a, but , they paid no -
attention to many or-theiff.
construed the manager's earnestness.- into
prod -that -there -wawa- -fire, • and -increased
their exertions to get Out. , The 'Whole
crowd,, as if with one maptilse, made for the
main -entrance. .Ifhappenedthat • among
those who firstreached it were -a. number
of women and children, who had been
occupying somewof the heath. They..
were overborne by :strong Men attempting
to Pam: them, and as the women and chit -
the rush
'then fell at the doorway ' they tripped 'OP
keine idewitieatien Oa Stolen Child. of the frantic crowd.. 'It. took but .0, few
• . . —•
.-- , , ,
minutes to empty the house, and the
' Afteritertilitrittig. e: :.
. • alarna*, was so thorough . that . not a ,soul
IlifEtAkeii Wis., despatch Sts: A amongthe'entire andience refrained' from
•romance has just been revealed in the struggletO got out. . When thepeople
ea; Wis., ill oonnectien with the
life after reaching the street ascertained the
.
of IKTS;Chaphis Smith, of that place- facts of the :sitnation a scene. Of . great dip-
dXrs. Henry Thornton, ' of Middle- otderrensned; coned bythe discovery that
: T.;.had but one sntall- child,.a girl. nunibers were Missing, . Then a rush. Ma
Thornton aila: his wife had a- bitter was raaae, . This; .however;, was stopped at
'
el with a brother ,of the former Over the naain entrance by the: polieei:.'who ...had
botton iniglirdPertybelongingtotheir e..roi-fea.1,1na -eseeme4 control. seveoeen,
er's estate.Tbe brather,.in his"anger; airpeee were found inside the theetie,, neat
atened to ,-,n+ even. The. child; Adelia
the dead- He and his wife were regular
attendants at the Performances which had
been, given in -the hall. Theyalways sat
near the doer. It is thought from the pool -
tion in which his bodywas found that Mr.
Levy, instead of fleeing alone„,,,when the
panic started, remained to help andprotect
his wife, so the old man was crnshed down
by. the rushing orowd and • stamped to
death. His wife's body lay opposite. The
woman was in the. prime of life and wore
bipightly,00loroa clothes and qtiantitiea of
jewellery. Beside her lay a little boy,
whose knickerbockers and stockings were
torn to Silted&
Httildiedg mi. Lake Erie: When
Brake .T11).
MOT. 0,1JBMILIN.(f.
• The following are additional particulors
of the 'great ice-hreak away near Buffaio
onThursday, by which meaty -Uwe wereimm.' •
lieliriell•rerirrlittudrrseiL men were .at work on
u:A3r4u.s.0 As A rors4s*. '8019,1weWrehen:::01:04, thaw
14 P00.4411:ye-el!be..et.74tee:.
runnffig is high. as 500. How many ef.
X44114" S4Yder's int13'IrMinalble'"*R4g for
(Totelr teiirtQlte:w4aPS innOxiQtnt.gh illinngeeelt14e°fOrtilithe.
Chicago deePEatet:fishermen to eseape. Tho leewas ahont .4
. John ,foot think and _when the thaw had, weak -
Snyder,
"
•$nyddri the' wal104$1'vekn, of Dunkirk,P44, ened it a tea in 416.1ake woo crashed the
has arrived in gbleagei, and is :now resting amnprmis fieu h#2 larger or smaller goes.,
tiro sbedlfurasitaerallayis:44ath,,y;4741.!tinlArg, 't'ntwelinctlyg: The wi:44..brettuere, useit by tho iishormon
pto prOteet themselves:front the Wind, acted
are about six feet Vide end a hundred and
While on his ceatiteleas Journey,. • He 'Cannot
flft7 fe°t 1"-`g, and eats '414 a*ves wistr4teer()aft.tah70414eollawbelree• r°410:TeCiat.. :
Patrick Foley,a lialierrnali living On.the:.
saw about forty • Men 7gO. dawn the •
lake. on a large ice floe About. 3 non., but
they: were : rescued." William Cavanaugh"'
and they.
O'Brien; who Saw the peril...0 •
the Men, went, out ' a clinker- boat and '
transferred the'fishermena. few at . a time.
to the. breakwater. - • " - • , •
. •
A sensational scene was the trip of'Wt1-:.
liarnWilliaragiand 'John, Clark down:the,
Niagara River on a .small. eakeofice. They
were the men seen fromthe eyrie of the.:
Hoard. of Trade • The men floated,
doWn the river as at' tia the .International •
Btidge. before„Patrick O'Brien : and, James.- ,
HOolihan were able to overtake and regime '
them. The lee' cake : was .not of the 'most
attbstantialin4,-,as.4e,e-Caltes- wont„ -and
;their escape from their perilous .predies,
Aentis.rfigarded ternarkahle. - •
'
James Galvin, the man who swam pith a,
Woman On his back And saved her in tho re,
CO:A.1810nd hood; was on the -beach yester
dayafternoon ankkeiC a• break in the toe ••
beyond the breakwater, where 8: 'number of "
fishermen were stopPed. in trying to . get in -
and were turning away to the south, 'Wm. ,
Cavanagh, : 'Thomas Green,
'another Man Shoved ithotifon the inside.
.the ;IiKettkihtter '•clean tothe nettli•end. Of
the pier to intercept; a number of Men who, . .
;•10E. • CAKES. -• by this. tinie„ were. 'heating toward 't• -
ON,
mouth of the river. cinfloes of ice. .," -• • ••
his• coinrades reached the north spa
the ..pier 'before the . imperilled fiattetinen, •
rounding . about, . shoved ; . the •boat .along
through watert and 'over ice :Eiha' plaited '
thein all up,: eight or nine -men in all. • : • .
second trip :was made • and the doge . and
sleds Were towed in. : -.• • „
Most of the reamed men Were,Poies;"•:.
:said Galvin, :when 'seen. this mcirn, • •
ing; and one , trials:ten, 'Man ,'natOel.'
. . , • • - •
, ' • •• • •
•" Do you'. of any men beinlocit ?"
asked Air. Gaivin.. ,
41176..' There were no 'lives *lost.... After
the break there were late of save, .
themselves. TficSanaen We Saved, if they y:
had known enough, would •havo. gone to the
south Shore instead Of Working totvard ' •
Mr. Galvin sayalid.itenettain thatno one
was swept, down the river, • as reported iast•
night. •; He and his gat down to
the end :of the pier . before any ono could
have got down, an4 We were 'picked up.
The- 'brairerescuers are; entitled to , the
greatest credit . for their . prompt
Wbich no donbt saved a numberof lives: • ..
• "George BOWrharli a barber on Michigan
:Area, ,ancl!:anAd-fiehetinaii, was one of
tlio last men -in. Ile was.aerfat'Ortt as any
"one,. and kinivrbythe Motion of inc linos : •
xiwoetre:briowinedautcoe'sVtooty.t; •ib;tith,lr .PHIde.,1.114n trinulead. If in the afternoon- that the ice.. Was .
numb: He scion started;, and finally' Siscceeded"-:in .
. .
Wwork,e. rheocte,te4 untilhiahisafriends,n4_btt,fddafter ragged him
him landing near Bay VOW about 10 9'clock it •
off," It is reported theta niennamed Raey lnight, • Ho -was delayed 13y. liavingtorOund.
natising, but if is thought he turn
tip:1 an.immense fissure, but -was never bran
isy •:
partionlar danger.:, ."
:all tight; • .: . • . ? • . • Cavanagigh'elioat,;,whiali was used the, .
, • 't • . . • Maatiers,is a wreck. It Wits. worth, about
AWFLTLtictiniEsTic :iimAttEDir: • '• 1/50.r. • • -
• •
" : .114 TE.1,51' .
An 'Xiasiine mother ,,,,Eciirdera EiVe of E'er •Atettmsteeriatnedquites„ with 'a. team
-. Chiidron andilangs'nellielf• • , "and sleigh:anda man Id lieir!hins
• • . . • „
• .: • , . .
.'. A Cleveland, q., despatch maYa t.: A hor.,...atrere caught inthehreak-up off Derby,'on:
rible tragedy occurred this , Morning in a the south shore.. They.. had.a terrible time,.
brick cottagtenear the corner of Indiipertd,, luie-ia came :on arta. their • danger
ence and Petrie atreeti.. • The_honse....Wite...nrcrtseda.innirnentarily; " impossible •
occupied by james Calelek,. an industrioup to retrace'their Steed to the upper ice; 'do .*•-f
'Boheinianc carpenter,:.' with •Isie family of they.resolv a;.orithe desperate nieastira • .
'eight children and Wife. • ., tearing te.th • Unite of sleigh
birth. of: babe three • Menthe; ago Mrs. ,efigatin Cakes: Thus t 37%.
Cabelek htt& acted -.strangely.- Early this passe frome floe -to -g,•floe until...10.30. :last.
'portinig Mt: Cabelek and hia;;.10.year-old night, whcn they e eeeeded inrettelaing the .
sou left the: house' for their The-: Shore'. near.ciew,h.e. fr..- had a rather thrilling experience. He
.were
mother then' Sent two sons, Harry And I thoroughiy•efhatia ed* ,
George; on :different 'errands., ' Harry re- .,.A
turni3d and found;the: *Mae:Ix:eked.' . He. ,
,
who rd.:. Edward I. of the life-saving
.
four youtgest childrenCoveted with. bload. netified lila father:. end ...brother,:
turned and. • entered the. 'house. In the. , :
bed -room, Afton: the : bed; were found the• .Ahisdog and sleigh;a0,:iltding the ice corh-
Vas 'long dioance up the:like fishing with.
Behindthe.bed on the floor Wait the datigh- nsericing to move; Started .for. shore. • But
terjennie, aged .% welteringin bleed, but lotpd.wc)gittighteritiftesnfe:vasti..4...'Si,ted.41 lint° eFj*tih.
:consciOns. lho Mother Was found .. , thewas preciOne...niordents, but -didn't '
_basement ensPended from the rafters by a weeft6., loss, his dog an ,fto., and tried...
clOthea line, life being extinct. : Mamie,
.,t6w 0434 s her every. effort,to get the anis:dal to move. At
aged (lead, with
cracked and
side; Annie, 'aged 4, was dead,. With fent. this moment the lie besidebini•
'teen Wounds in herbowels. The.' infant. in. ePiatriheetaw'thc seam av from where he d.!I oocl..gitstin
the cradle -was deed,, With three cnts in the
tieh. Jinarnie and Jennie 'are living ..heSitated. The Creek hetWeen.'4ini. d
stoin
ted
and conscious, _mit ate. thillAy. ieleire. he
;safety. :gear broader. Finally • •
and: eatitiot recover. The:. result. et the. f.htheeathrfra, the sled -• aernse and abandoning ,
tragedy, tafour'dead:. and two dying- . The - to. his "'fate , sprang across the
•iniuries, were • infliCted witha pair of long tv'vold..66liciihrge:ahr4asgillgiii°611•0111140 -.Fta'17.11AtIsktkVi
sconiors Wi sharp prongs.„ , .
• „ • . •
Joiu
• . A Lion Chierefornied. . 6 • , • • , (.141i3. in axe* iitaCe.
'A 'Bridgeport, COnii4'deehiateli says: Smith tv pelf had : of 'then to-
T.Barnunes• fired African non). "lien.' 'day. euttingtiinher six miles. smith Of the '
nedy,""aged OVet 20, years :and .• Veined at city; and while cutting down a, mrgs oak '
46,000; which bus for moro than Ydset .tree,,aria Whenneat the 'centre of it, an eke
been sufferinglretaparalysis of the limbs, itruek a hoblow, and largo • *40nie of
Was put to asathSixtden Otindes of ..gas Attbstance...'COninienced
ollforotoith *orb requircia' and deatli rO''. escaping, making a teak ;that could be
heard a mile. One Of the:''roon. lightcd a
thatch and touchedit le, the' eseaping. •gas.
It instantly ignited and ,:serit op., A flame
eharring..the•Outside of 'the tree. .
The blaze lasted fully len niiiintes before'
dyfng out.L.Lafavate:(Xn44) CoPee'sosititones,
„..
make a snort -turn.- e hashed:Modifies:se
of walking now 821 days. The doctors can-
not help him. He is V years old and is a,
typical Indiana farmer,: although of
Virginian,birth. His face ie,full of Wrinides
and, he wears a chin beard, his cheeks and
upper lip being shaved clean: • . •
"1 can't run When I, want to," he said -to
a reporter • whe walked. along With him.
"It's just, as it ,seems, to ease me. I
couldn't run a'step now to save my life, but,
if my nerves ;call for yll have to rtific,„My....
pace •varies very ain't feeling a
bit. geed to -day. ;I's:didn't get. my proper
exercise list night. I came up from Cin-
cinnati in the baggage car, ra a.. heap
rather ride in, a baggage car,' because I get
VititLetT.Ore rsord_theixouit *IA car was
crowded with trunks and T could hardly get
'around: • I'd sit dawn a little •while 'At, a
tirneraelongasItotildtturr&thelnigerrin
tmaYkefeaeigot tmIati4; at agyost bonisrteesat Le! riapn,di t'l°EY tur PIE EvEAVE'*EESPEEEE.
be-
lieve." • * •
Snyder said that 'he liked the ordinary
shoes fox_welking in„andadded tahav:eret
got a corn to my foot nor I don't want any.
The only thing I'm troubled with is cramps:
Sometimes cramped cleat from My hips
down to the ground:" .
• At Cincinnati 'watch of Ave medical
students. wad.kept ori the eidgentlenian for
two weeks:. •
rntOn, was in: the habit of paying
tient-viaitato-andighboiliv,ingre,Ab.t.....twelvemere-itomeZ, three ..tvett3_ boye,.! one:
watt'agirl and the other was a man. Tile-
remainsivete almost ruitedognizable.. Eye=
witnesses say that the may the Strong nien
Who got uppermost in the 'struggle at, the
door cinshed and trampled. on those who
fell,down was indescribably brutal. • It is
stated that anumber Of infants oarriedin
their mother's' aims; clung to „ through
the Van* were; also crushed Or 'smothered
to death, and that a number .of others were
fatallyinjured. The Beene. during , the'at-'
the door- 'They Were al1Iorn, 'articled and
disfigured. It was found that of the dead,
and -When,. returning'frOin neighbox, 8:
,One evenings she Was-abdinited.' fileatch was.
Made fOrinonthet,:but. not the .slightest :clew
to het disappeura.nes was discovered.;- Soon
after the date . On WhiCh. the. ebild. Was stolen:
wetrian:.btotight a tittle girl te. late. Samuel.
Combs, thenlivingin Michigan,. andlisked
bertO•ttike. eate.:'Of and Mrs...Ciniabs
:consented. : Some • time after he ..:wormtn...a
,professed husband came to: the house and
reqnested..11rm. COmbe to 'perunanentlytake
. , „ .
caeofthechild, as his wife. was dead tempted tetntrt of the crowd'was. painful
'he wOuldniakeit, tight. . 'Th3•6 was the last in theextreme,' .Persons remained. at
'heard of the' couple. The child grew up as: , the doorway ••. ',alight waiting to
the adopted daughter of Mt, and.Mrs.cel,nb! .have their.; .d.saa:, 'restored , to • •-,thein;
and was married. :. SO* "nrnth!rago.Mr.and the lamentations of the women "were
and Mrs. -C. -Morgan; Of *id,4107.411?,,• "Pa! :heartbreaking. . The police haiebeen giving
to- Waupsoti.. Theylsecanle0C1:5”-rke,15--70Y,4- -a number,of,:sontiadiptory. stoties,abont
Mre: &filth and at once recognized a 'eser6-- the cense of the panic:. One statement is
dictates of honor- and moilisba and obey'
, to drag down hy.his own disgrace an in:
nocent and,foolials.girl, and I. propose to
hfr, Van ' Zandt and represent
things, to hint as I look ,at them. ,I;May be
1r thrown out,hut if he is the -light sett of a
man hewill not let hisdaughter commit.
. an act which may. gain her a little notoriety
now, but will. be an everlasting disgrace.
' hereafter."' • , • .
Miss Van Zandt, appeared at the jail this
morning and .sought an . interview with
, .Spies. The jail. officials, , however, in.
obedience to the sheriff's orders,. refused, to
allow her to enter,:
• (groin the PittsburaTeleatanti.) '
.4,...1fLlove is,. a funny•thing,`piatrintonY is
dill ,naore peculiar, and the approaching
marriage of Miss N ink Clarke ,VaniZandt„
of Chicago, to August Spies, the con-
' • denmed anarchist, is one of .the evidences
theteof.• ' • •
. Miss Van Yuma is the daughter of people
• who formerly lived here, and who are well
She; is p. very liandsonie .young'
lady, who has 'been in Pittabiirgfreqttently,
her last :visit being a coupleo,f years ago:
• It is reported here' that 'the: marriage,
with Spies- May divert:the ear ected Pitts-
burg inheritance of Miss Vati*Zondt.inta.
; othetOliannelst• I "
•
Two Years ago Sadie E. Vreeland, a hat
tritinner of Canbury, Conn., put hername
blance to the' Thorntone. • This Watil tho
means of .opening correspondence
between the latter and Mts. Smith, Which
re:stilted-in establishing her identity as the
abduotedandlonglost Adelia.. Mr. Thornton
Was, so convinced of the identity that he
recently sent a check-to:Mrs.' Smith to pay
her expenses East, and she left for Middle-
ville to -day. . • • '
ttist:thieveaStarted the cry of 'fire for the
'purpose of 'getting an opp.ortunitye despoil
,
the many rich Jewesses the hall: of •the
costly jewels they bore on their persons,
*4. man named Harris. Goldbery says he
•went into -the gallery 'el, the hall, -accem-
Panted by his wife and family. They all
sat together. • The play was It melodrama,
called th'e " Spanish
the 'performance sortie .boys, .order to
A $1191aULAR C031EAT::
•' • • an eitposer gappipe ,fixed eking the ,wall;
Flame to the ...Reath BetWeen a •stallion mama
: This strained pipe and Started • a leak:
. •a fluU.. 'Mt. Goldbety placed his handkerchief oVer
A Lonisville Ky., :Idespatch . 8413 A theleak and :seine,one. alimited7-11 Tnrn off
eingater and fatal 'combat teak ,place this the.meter." This shout was raised sinuil.
morning in a cattle -car 'ail' the 'Air LinS taneonsly with acry of alarm from one, of
ROifroadbetvieen an 'Alderney ...I:gill...and a the actors on the stage; Then . the people
'Norman stallion, The two. ,ammal&-weie- in the gallery. foie and -rnshed.. headlong
bofedina car yi3sterclity morning atbepauvV, 'down the atoms. Mr. Ooldhery's• wife was
Ind:, by . Gustavus Edenburgh,.,' a 'local. torn: away froth him andtrampled to death
detilerk f or shipment to this City, 'Astimng ills 6 -year-old son jumped tmen the heads
partition was built hetWeen tbetweaxiirtiale Of the packed mess and esaspedhy:inrming
and the car. was attaoha to thelocalfreight: 'over • them.- The : managers are 'not
The train was :running neer New Albany to 131anie for • the disaster.. The. passage
When a brakeman, passing ..over the '0E49 from the , hall to the street entrance •••.),S
heard a furious : bellowing beneath,' and; ten feet Wide Where the • strtiggi° -0e:curt-eft,
climbing down tho sicic of the car; found aha the, doors swing both "Ways. ' There are
that the•Partition ,between the two aninials several 'Minor exits from the gallerythref
had been brokeit down, and tbe: infuriated besides- the staircase. The disaster arose,
brutes Were .iingitgedln .deadly confliet...The not from. the crowding of ihe 'passage, but
train was 'stOPpecl and the crew, gathered: from the frantic efforts of the people in the
around thn-car; but no ,means could lio gallery to force their•wayhown the crowded
-devised lisr %stopping the encciiintet. The stair. The men aha worhoh in trent were
iron heels of the.garne horse Were planted' driven headlong IMO' the passage, where
With telling effeetnpan thebuiPe head, and :they Met the °feltedoccupants of the pitl
the horse. wee &retina a "bartible. Manner, aild.tbire was a hopeless blOok. . • .
the stallion got ika bbow between . • The hell to -day resembles :a asoydered
the ayes Of the bull aiad the; latter animal ;auction room. Broken furniture, Crushed
fell dead: The combat lasted thirty.flvo. toys,•:ehildifin'S hate, broken bottleSi.orinige
niinutee, and •the horse died four hours peel, actors wigs and shreds of .clothes lie
• later, t, . , scattet.ed over the floOn There ' ate niany
blood spots On: the. baeks of elittim, as ,well
. . . -44 . . , .
' • A Voles Determined3i my- .
obtain a better view•of thesta,ge, cliinbed up
,
'
ttnd of
A cre'wa- of BitiOoniens iinele iVugs
,•• .4,Act on, Lahe toe "attires:v.
Escapee and Greet Excitement:: •
' A last • (Thursday) night's Buffalo de-
spatch says: " With a southwesterly wind
!slowing from 30 t� AQ nailed an: hour_doWit
Lake Erie during the past hours; the ice
for some.n4les :up becanie loosened, cattiiing
a "shove.". This afternoon fully 600 Mon
were Scattered Over the ice. for terfnilles
-thelake4tera-the-.Gevernment hreakwater.
•Shortly afti3r 1 o'clock the ice began break-
ing.Up and stampede' ensued. The men
'struck out hi all'' directions, many not hav-
ing Vine eirdi to:sectire their effecta, While
others had to , leave their doge And sleds
behind and flee for their listee., These who;
werenear the Canada or American shores,
easily got to places Of safety; but the crowd
in the Centre had an exciting' time. .. Some
of them' were Suddenly brought to a stand:
still by Seeing open pat:shim of Water ahead
.of thena, and -turned only to find that they
Were completely shut off.- Some cakesofico
floated one or two men,, ethers 'eight or ten,
While:one iminense pieties bare up :a freight
of 50 human beings. They, all managed to
,get off -hut a party. of eight Wrht. :'werti seen
-floating-On. a piece-in'open-WaterSeten-df-
the : patty jumped from cake to cake and
onthe floor. Every here andthere ghastly
. ;
- A catrespondent of the Sebtsman, says :• A knots of hair are clinging to the furniture.
black and whito collie, belonging to one of Several escapes were. ,nztade through- the
the SW:PI:Ards at Thiptrigg, was' sent on window, most of Which'. are badly
Tuesday. from jedbtirgh ,by tritin.to tang: staahlied. Thebbdies *ere. foundat- flit),
The dog arrived safely at Lang- bottom of tho. steam stairs leading tothe,
holm '•and ternained quietly at ,hie new gallery. Here 'al. terrible • streggie • took'
,place between Ilse front of the .gratra rush-
ing from the Main floorand the leaders of
the throng Whioh rushed down 'the gallery
stairs. The dead lay , inostly two
opposing rows, the•feet of each row clime to
thotte.pf the ether, one row of heads lying suited in six Minutes. „Mr, Barnum will
`towards the gallery „ stairway, the other damn:. the ,body. ta be stuffed and presented
toward the opposite sideof the'hall. The to TaWsColbegc,ivr.aseielitisetts.". The
+toga •tlio asaa Were dieter -bed with owner andtWelve labs
' '
ymie*ptesent,
A 4 'e vere
t
.completely tern 'from the bodies Of smite .
of the, viotinill. A little. al 1 'Th° remark' so ft. 'illy imacie'llsat a
now go fah,. hail. it used to is
identificia as Eim,' Marks, was f
bottom of a pile of deaa. .°1111 feet wft.the reply that ,.yakes the dia.
• . mid address in, the lining 9f 'a hat, Tffe" hi;me "kriday ,morning, when, he was
• tat fell into the hands of s: kanfniani ' missed,: To the surPritte. :of his .former
Ncw Wean's, who wrote to Sache. The
• ..eorieepondenee- 'continued 'Until the other
day, when :Mr. Kaufman arrived in Dan-,
bury..,He 'sent a message to Miss Sadie,
Who promptly fainted.- Then she sent her
• big brothertointerv4 Mr: Kaufman, and
the intervipw was apparently very scalds:0.,
tory, for ..wheii the New . Orleans matt
:,(wealthy„ of course,) went 'awar,- be lociked
happy, and the gossips are in high feather:
In bursolvea, rather...Allan irt Material
nature, lie the true source' and. life of the
bee:nil:NI. The human soul is the sun which
diffuses light on every Bide, investing drea-
, • liori•With its le*Oly huoa, and calling forth
the poetic element that lied hidden in every
existingthing.-7.7ffazzini., „ '
oWner, he appeared early,on MondayMorn-
ing at, Bughtrigg,:a distance ofmcarly sixty
Miles. from ' Langholm. Now,. when it is
stated that this dog had -.gone by train and
had Mawr .ttaVelled a foot of the, toad
belOM, the.ifact ,his analog his way hadk
over hills mid Moors to his fornker home is
Certainly retearkable Instance of that
sagacity, or, well, call it"what You like„ so
often found in the shepherd's dog. •
• • ,
Doctor-" There, get that prescription
, filled, and take a tablespOonkil three times
a day, 'before nioals:"
Pauper patient -.4 Betodoctor,
but Ode Mee two aye.
-4-
lOtver lftriEss wereItaic,'CLiitt the upper.pilaerrt tancein quacker tirjr* , '
of hdr dross Wall t0)11 tO shreds, showing' , Oh, how small a portibn 'of earth Will
tlestneaa
. • • .
The following assignments are reported
Ontario-Atitoliell-Mrs.' E. E. cliorifog:.
, that she: had fought hard for his. /sass hold na when we aro deed,who ambitiously ham, bobta and 'shoe!): 3:111nira,--:•Alfred
Levy, a verietatas Hebrowo with fees white,! seek after the -whet° • wee While *We are jeanneret, jeweller,•otai VeronttiaOh.
,fiowing ueard, and hair, we,a. D. Newton grocer, '
,
,
. •
• . r'er
f
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