Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-05-14 |
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THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS. And Niagara Free Press. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., MAY 14, 1886. No. 12. WIND'S TERRIFIC FURY. THE WARRING ELEMENTS PUT IN A V£RY BUBY DAY. Til MAJOR POKTION or ITH WKATH SPENT IN KANHAM. Kmim dip VUlted and Everything •«ipt From Ita , I'atli — Humlreda of Ufw l«t mhl Tkounnilt of Dollara' Worth of Property Heatroyed—s< hool Hauic In Ana Portion of the City liaahad to the Ground, Entombing •auraa of Helplee* Children—Death and Doetructloa Mark the Track of the Farlaui Htorin at I^eavenwurtti—Kvana- Tllle, lad., UaU a Hhaklng Up. Chicago, May 18.—Telegraphic enmmuni- lietween K annua City ami all outxiile -point* eaat wm rut off yeatcnlay afternoon by a cyclone. No won! rail Ijm gotten from that city. Wcntern Union ojieratoni who ware but on the wire my that one «pnn of the bridge win Mown down ami that twenty-flvo people were reported killed. (tjier«tors on the I'tatal in(ii|Kuiy'ii wirm aay that the numt»r Xepoiied killed la not lew than 100. Tim bridge wan u ilraw, built on granite piein. from the rocklied of the river. Tho draw «aa right over the rhannel of the river. Col. K. C. dowry, general «U|ierintcndeiit of the Weateni Union Telegraph Conijutiiv, reoelvwl a dispatch from Kansa* ('ity yiwterday afternoon saying that the ryrlone had utrui k the bridge arid blown down onen|iaii ami wrought terrible destruction to life and projierty. It was reported that aUiut forty |*-r»ouH wuru killed and a large number injured. The telegruph wire* 011 the bridge are down and the new* waa ronveyutl over a circuit formed through connection* with (lalvea*<Ml and New Orlcan* to Ht. Louis. Another dispatch aayx the 1 jithrop whool, an overall* factory and the old water work* are blown <down. In the school house several children were killed. Tho court house wo* nlwi damaged. Tlie Chicago ft Alton's wire* are nil down went of Hlatcr, which in ISO mile* east of Kansas City. Tlie United I,ines w irtw uro down went of llig Spring*. 'I bo Kansas City bridge win the flnrt bridge I built AcroaN the river and wan 1.0.V1 feet lout; Thia bridge wiw croMMal by the Chicago ft Alton, Chicago, llurlington & Qulncy, liannilial ft Ht. Joe and Missouri Pacific. It waa known a* the great union bridge, and was built in IN7O at a coat of $ft,(IUO,OUU. The locality ia a hiatoric one for cyclone*. Tlu-re is a clear aweep for the wind from Wyandotte down the tiver over low river bottom* for a mile or more. A cyclone (truck Wyandotte ithree years ago and cauaed great dajnitgei LIFE AND PROPERTY DESTROYED. Tke Fury of the Atorm at Kanui City Wormm Thitn First Hr|ioit«l, Lbatsmwohth, Koii., Hay I*—Shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday morning a terrific wind ami rain storm struck Kansas City uiul caused groat leas of life and property. The following is tha latent report received li«re; Tbe Ijilhrop school, corner of Kighth and May street*, mm the scene of a terrible dlsaater, the building falling to the ground and enteniblng a hundrud helpless children. of the wreck will lie found lielow.The grain and paper house nt 101 Wwt •Third street was also destroyed anil great low of life resulted. The s)<ac» between the clouds and the earth presented an almost perfectly white appearance, as If caused by the rain being blown in every direction by the wind. As the storm advanced it swept everything .from ita path. The** filled the air and fell to the ground, only to ha lifted again and carried t* > h greater distance. Many people in the city not aware of the aariousness of the storm were caught in it and lifted bodily. Many were hurled fifteen .or twenty-flvo feet, receiving terrrible bnilsss. In the suburb* of the city a large number •of frame houses were blown down and tlie Inmate* liorely sarapad with their Uvea. The scene around the Second street court house is a terrible one The full force of the wind Ml upon the building with terrific effect Among thoe* injured at the court bouse were Kd Hedges, l«ck broken; Will Hodgtw, leg broken; Joseph W olden, dugout from under the debris in front of the court house bruised anil bleeding; J. Steinburg, a young man living at 71V Main street, liadly injured •bout the tiody; Henry Dougherty, deputy sheriff, missing; James Chose, clerk in trover court, hurt about the head; Todd Jumped from the second story window and escaped Injury. The clerks in the record office jumped through the windows. The books were not put in the safe but are not injured. Opposite the court house the old Santa K* Company's building and tlie Smith & Moffat spice mills were totally demolished. A large numlier were rvecued from the latter. Several girls were pulled out unconscious. A little boy named Ed Mullen picked op wil#i his bark hadly injured. Mr. Sinitli, one at the proprietors, is reported dead. None of the prtsouers in the court bouse were injured. At 111 o'clock, during the beavhwt port of the storm, tlie factory of Thomas Uerr was completely raced to the ground. It was soon found that twenty five employee*, male awl female, were mtwiug, and search was immediately begun. Hy 1 p. m. five bodies and fifteen dying people were removed fnnu U» ruins, leaving live persons mining. The Kansas City overall factory also fell burying the following in the ruins: Jennie Fhi|ipciis, Mina Crane, Grand avenue; Willie, a Uermon boy, who lived in the IhiUouis. fteoide* these there are two others dead There seem* to lie tiouble aliout the hleutlflcation of the bodies token from the ruins. Willing hands are still digging at the ruin* and the wounded are licing either removal to their homes or to the livery stable Kv Tl*e Lathrop school was entirely destroyed, burying many of the children within its walls Following are the names of the dead anil injured Margaret House, daughter of tlie proprietor of the Tlvoll hall, aged 11, injured about the head and internally, not fatally; May Bishop, age.l 15, of 3UB Went Twelfth street, dead; Nellie Ellin, aged 18, dead; Katie Hrnlth, 1010 firoadnay, aged 16, cut and bruised, not fatally; Eva Hartcall, aged 18, hurt almut the head; Kuth Jamlcson, 'J 16 Washington street, dead; Beatrice Terry, Ninth and Jefferson street*, limb broken; N'ellis Carey, living next to tho school, head and wrist hurt; Frank in Matterson, Eleventh and Pennsylvania, badly injured; Jimmy lln 1 ley, West Seventh, wrist hurt An unknown bov was brought In dead. Fifty-en persons have been taken out of the ruins above mentioned, and seventeen of thefto are dead. Ilexiie Inrho, 10 years old, who lives at the cqgner of Tenth and Ceutral, wu* taken out dead; Kobert Hprigw, son of Mr. Bprague of the Kt. Bcott office, taken out dead; Mertta Moore, Gardner county, Kan., 11 years old, dead; Kobert Hprague, taken out dead; Alic« Frock, missing; L. T. Moore, Jr., son of I*. T. M oore of bulli'iiw, Moon*, Emery & Co., taken out dead, n little girl taken out dead ha* not yet lasen identified. IJy 1.5*1 ail the imprisoned were removal and taken to their home* in carriages or attended at I>r. KeiloKK'n uatatorium. No sooner had the rain mixed and the .storm blown over than the Kt recta became crowded with curious sightseerx. Friend* of the injured and dead noon arrived on the scene. A gentleman, whose name could not la* learned, in endeavoring to remove hi* little boy from the ruin*, was struck by a falling |»ieoe of timt>er and fatally injured. At the time be was removed from the ruins his little boy was taken out dead. The damage in Kansas City and ftedalia will reach an enormouK sum. AT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. A I It irr Tor nado Unit 1 >I«1 Mil liiiiiivnsct Amount of liaiiiuKi1. Leavenworth, Kiui., May 12.—At 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon thin city wan visited by a fierce tornado that did an imnicuiie 'liiioiiiit of damage to proporty, although but one life is rejxjrted l<»«t in this city. The xterm commenced with a heavy rain and high wind, which iucreaM d in Telocity until it roneiubled a hurricane. It only damaged three largo buildings. The first it struck was tlie Morse school, in which there were a superintendent, twelve teachers and fIOO scholars. Half of the roof was blown off, but not a single person hurt. The next building wasstruck shortly after wax the new market house. The struck the north end of this building, tearing about forty f»n»t of the roof loose and scattering it in every direction, killing three horses and dangerously wounding one man and damaging a stock of hardware to the ex- Iml ot #4,01X1 Two railroad bride's, one at Easton and one at Kairmount, wei*e destroyed. Eight barns were blown down in Halt Creek Valley, eight miles northwest of this city. DISASTROUS WIND AND RAIN STORM King Korean YUIt» K% unit lll#*, I nil., »iul Dchliojh 9:100,000 Wortli of l*ro|»*rty. Evanhvili.ic, I.kl , May 12.—At 0:45 liutt evening a terrific wind and rain storm struck thl» dty tearing roofs off of houwu, tearing trees up by their root* and doing other damage. No low of life Lias yet been reported. The eNtimated loss t<> property is $300,000. VIOLATED FORTY CHILDREN. Terrible fliargeft AKalimt m Londoner—- I'hitiiU Attempt to l.yneli 111111. London, May 12.—One Thomas Oihney %van arraigned in Cler ken well police ooart yestertlay charged with having violated forty children, daughter* of workingnu 11, Kince last December. He wan remanded for further hearing. An excited crowd, headed l»y the parents of the outraged c hildren. assembled near the court building and attempted to lynch Uibney aa he won brought out in the custody of the ullirorM, and be wai kept out of their hand* with considerable difficulty. NEW-YORK LABOR TROUBLES. Th® Furniture Fm-turlv* I lip Today—The Furriers anil Kur Opsvst or«. Nkw Yobk, May 12.—The Furniture Manufacturers' Automation held » secret meeting «t Pythagoras an Canal street yesterday afternoon unci adopted a it™■hitinn tiuit factories be kept running • ten hours. ami that any workmen wishing to work ten bourn a day would lie given an opportunity to do so. Tlie factories will prolwbly bo opened to-day for all men who wunt to work ten hours a day. The furriers and fur operator* decided yesterday to stand by tin eight hour agreement. Kvvrrul shops have acceded to the nine hour demand of the machinists. A few carriage and wagon shops are running with a limited numbur of lutfuU. CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN UTAH. Th« Pr«**l«lr»»t Srliiln i% Mpmhkv to Cullgrrtn tu Thin Mnll«-r. Wa*fiij(OTOl», M*y 12.—The president w>nt to eongrvH* ywtwitay a memago railing attention to the i-ondition of atfairs existing in Utah owing to tbv governor of that territory vetoing the last appropriation lull which appropriated money lor the aupport of school*, court*, charitable institutions, etc., referring to the fact that under existing laws the legislature eannot convene for nearly two years, and rueointueiuliug the speedy enactment of such legislation as will authorial the n-sselu tiling of the legislature a. an early date. Fourth Class Postmaster Appointed. \\ iMiiM.rnN, May li—The Mntl| fourth cliuo. |o~liiui-t.:-N won- a|.i»iint.tl >.-. Uinlnv in N.» York: T A. Canoor, Ju< k- Jerome Hiiu r', 1-i. vvlll»; Klmviuv K. I'iumlall, IVtrulia; Joseph War hi< w \\ ooiUaiKl*. Death of Geroge H. Butler. VimmOl, May I'.'.—<.n.«ri;e H. Hutltr, ii, |.h. w I>f (iiii Hutler, ami tlistmnui-li.il m bin tiny an i>ih> u( tbt> MgMMI (aanalMi iu tin- profcaakm, diwi ytfcleniay at the Uu>|jtlal, uear thin city, of acuU> gastritis. TO BE RUSHED THROUGH THE HOME RULE BATTERIES OPENED UP BY GLADSTONE. HID ftPKKCH ON MAKING A MUVI FOB A NECOND KKADINU. Thr Premier Explain* lIU l'tr«<in»l Poailtlou — Diver* Alleged Mltt-cpreicntft* tloim Miml« by Hl* Knemles Corrected —Acting on I'arncU'a Advice - ( siiimU and Ireland €.'ompared«-*l*ord llartlngton Follows and Ailm for a Postponement— General llellef ttiat the Meiuart will he I>efeated and Hartlngton Humuioned to Form a New Ministry — Ki* cltement Intense. London, May 11.—Mr. Gladstone wm l<»u«ily cheered an ho an me to move a second reading of the home-rule bill. He mid he did not intend to continue detiate of the bill from day to day, but wanted it Mettled one way or the other us soon an p<*suble. Mr. Gladstone's voice at the beginning of his speech whi feeble and marred by hoarseness, but a* he it cleared, and toward the clone of his n inarJih he seemed to tiave regained all hi« old-time vigor and effectiveness. He desired, he waid in opening, to make a statement in regard to his personal portion. He had never at any |ieriod described home rule a* incompatible with imperial unity. [Cries of oh! oh!] The contradiction came from Nome inem!ier of parliament who liad visited Midlothian making speeches which were full of totally untrue assertions. lllenewed criea of oh! ohl] lu 1871 heexpn*s«Ml the great sat isfact ion witli which lie had heard the statements of the supporters of the home rule movement, an thoae statements contemplate! nothing leading to the severance of the empire, [t'heera from the rarnelli tes.] Two questions hiui always presented themselves to his mind regarding home rule. Firstly, it must Hhown to lie desired by the mass of the population of Ireland; secondly, wan home rule compatible with the unity of the empire? These questions hail been answered by Mr. I'arnell, who declared that what the people of Ireland sought was dimply an autouoiuy. Alternate, coercive and reform measures had Isvn tried in the govenuuent of Ireland, and had equally failed. The medicine of coercion had especially been the mislicine continually applied in increasing dunes with diminishing result*. Mr. Gladstone reviewed the history of the )tast as proving that only a thorough measure having the effect of satisfying In land was now feasible. In regard to the idea of the autonomy of In'laud lieing a menace to the unity of the empire, lie reminded the house that the same argument wus used against granting indeiiendeitce to Canada when it was determined to concede home rule to that part of the British dominions. "The positions of Canada and Ireland, though they an* not iNirallel," be said, "are analogous. Canada was in precisely the same temper that is attributed to Ireland to- i day. Home rule was not given to Canada Uxause she was loyal and friendly. Hhe was now loyal and friendly because she got home rule.n UI sat," said Mr. Gladstone, "in Parliament when the people of Canada were denounced as reliels. Home of them were Protestants of Kuglisli and Hootch birth, but the majority of them were Catholics of French extraction. Was the cry against them raised because they were Catholics of French descent I No, sir; ' the Kngiish people in Upper Canada did precisely the same thing that the French Canadians did, they reU'lled. The Canadian reliel* were suppressed, but at the moment of military victory the political difficulty t**gan and the victors were vanquished. If we were the military victors the Canadians were the victors in the field of n*bellion. Here Mr. Gladstone referred to the significant expnswions of opinion which had come 1 across the Atlantic approving the vital prin- 1 ciples of the bill, [cheers] and asked those gentlemen who appeared to think these mani- j testations of opinion from America were worthless, would they have considered them worthless had these manifestations condemned the bill# History had shown us that in foreign affairs the Irish do not stand in the same relation as the people of Kngland and Scotland. ["Hear! Hear!" and criee of "No! No!"] It is a wonder that in a country with woe so great, and whose hopra have so often lieen doomed to disappointment, the mind of the people should be confined to the position of their own country. An essential principle to the Irish people lias be<-ome the control of their own affairs. The bill provides, said the premier, that Ireland shall not be entirely excluded from a voice in imperial affairs. Clause 'jy provides for the recall of the Irish repnwentatives from tioth houses before par I lament can proceed to the alteration of any statute ujxm which the two countries disa gree. Another clause pmvides that under certain conditions the Irish assembly may vote sums for purposes excluded in its ordinary <<ignizanoe. He trusted that should Gn«at Britain become involved in a great war, when Ireland would also be expoaed to the common danger, the Irish assembly would nwpond to the mcMsage of the crown by voting money to pnsiecute the war. [Laughter from the opposition benches] Though it was an abiding principle that the Irish members should not sit in the imperial jwirhainetit, the government was willing to meet the difficulty by providing that when it should lie proposed to alter the taxation of Ireland relating to tla* customs and excise, the Irish member would t>e enabled to appear ui the Westminster {Mirliament and take port in the debate. The government, he said, was also willing to consent to the formation of a joint commission, composed of memliers of the British and Irish parliaments, to meet fn >u» time to time to consoler certain questions of im}**ial and common interest. No such great question as the succeabiou to tin* crown ought to fail under the discussion of this secondar/ authority, however, but there were n.aay other questions, such ss treaties of potce, that might require direct communications with both parliaments, and he would there- for® propose, on behalf of the government, that some plan of this kind be adopted Ho proceeded to explain that the government bad not yet decided upon what condition* the lri»h member* or Irish coininiMoner* should a|>pear in thu ini|ierlal parliament but considered that this point wan not a vital one. Hi* own opinion wan that if the Irish member* came back In any considerable number* it would be inxwaary to devise tome new system of clectiona. In conclusion Mr Uladsbne ■*)< 1: "The member* of the houss of common* have before them a great opportunity to close a strife of 70U year*; aye, anil of knitting by bowls firmer and higher in character than hereto (or* the hearts and affections at the Irish people and of cementing the noble tabric of the Ilritish nation " [loud and long continued cheering. ] LORD HARTINGTON'S SPEECH. OlMlitonc'a Mrhom* CrltleluKl-W*»U lh« IIIK of tli« Hill Fu«tpou*«l. Mr (iladiitone wan followed by I/jrd Hart lngton, who asked if Mr Parnell had ever fchort of axking for the eomplete irvlo pet»deiice of Ireland, ami her restoration to a phfc-v among the nations of the earth. He (Hartington) feared the premier had taken thiu nt««!> without mature eonaideration. With reference to HubmittiiiK a** alternative, he failed to rememt>er when Mr Uladntone had followed tlaj couree he now asked the dissentients to take. The latter, he said, were not now |>re|iare4 to tmgjc**t in what direc tion the meaxure could lie immediately reviNed, and he therefore moved that the bill be read six month** hence. The debate waa ad juurned until Thursday. THE SECOND READING. The Opinion I'rcely K1 prelftrtl That It Will He I><'fi'Mt*'«l—>Tu Iti'xlffn. London, May tl.—The opinion won frwly exprcNMil in the lobby of Ihu bouan la*t night I hut if Mr. Uladatone U defeated on the aucotul reading of the home-rule hill he will resign without dissolving parliament, ami the queen will Kinlllii'iii I/oril Martinet*in to form a ministry. Excitement very high. SHOT HIM FIVE TIMES. A llu.buinl Kllli 111. Wlfo'i Alleged i .... i ~ii <>r iii.m. i, Biniihamtiin, N. Y., May 11.-Kor MM tin., runimii have Invii hi i-lrcuUitiim "n'iiiilnylfct UHrtt rWutioiu <>f Maggfe, Mm wife uf Ottiu.'l L). Muiialuui, a hali«niLn-|*-i ut Die KNPMr of tlrury ami KiiyrtU- ol!•-.-(-, witii t'atrlrk II Uarvty, abarU-iulurat Hiil.l will's tiuU'l, lliia city \[...ui II HI <>'< I.» k Hiimlay the rtwioViiui uf llu> lixulily ui.'iititiMiil li.-uni miVL'ial pulol kliutn. ln> ■ • | tigutum nhowtxl it,m M..null.in ha<l ittiut t Uarvy Ju»t an tt» latUir Unix*! tin.. mm i of Kayi'tte kUimt. Kiv»« hliut» www Ili-wl ami Wll'h t»ik rir»Pt. M..i.uli.in -mi. ill' I••« I to ill" }>'l." .■ l.iiiii'i iliiil ulxnit 4 uVluvk yi»- t. i 'la. ult. i ii". ii i lit) »u mm lin to ii in k. a •tatclHL'Ht. OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER. A Farmer l«f«ait)"Kight Years Old Kills Ilia Hired M»u. Wir« nad Himself. Owbgo, N. Y., May IL—Yurtwday morning Horace Lounsbury, u farmer 78 /vara okl living three mile* from here, shut aiul killed Hurwo Paysou, *ged #5, who had I men em ployed on the larm. A moment later bury shot his wife, aged 17, killing her instantly. He had for some time suspected his young wife of improper intimacy with i'ayson. After killing the couple, Lounsbury put a bullet through his own l»ium, dying mhhi afterward. This town is much excited over the affair, all the parties being well knowu here. THREE THIEVING TRAMPS. While Attempting to Kob a Store One of Them la Killed by » Hull llog. \V iiKEi.i Nii, W. Va., May 10.—Thru* tramp* attempted to rub the giorery Mtorw of Ainoe Hat kin* at Haiieytown, W. Va., late Sunday night. A bull dog that had been left on guard in the Ntnr* uttacked tlu* iutrudeni, neuing one by the neck, killing hiui ahnotft instantly, and then gave battle to the other two train)**. The noise awoke the neighbor*, who ha*t< ned to the store, but the ti'aini«« em-aped, leaving their dead com pan iuu on the tloor. There is no clue to his identity. Some Important Decisions. Washinutok, May 11. — The «uprone i ourt if the United Kuttus decided y<»Utritay that a United Hla tun court luu. jurisdiction over the < «>*' of uunktr of unit Indian by an other off or on a reservation under notion 3, of Oik act of March 8, IHH.S. The decision wo» made In u taaw from California. The court haa illuuimml the three Snow polygamy cam fur want of jurisdiction. It ha* al»i recalled the mandate in the Cannon polygamy caw, ant ttnldc the former judgment and disuiiaied It lor want of juriadM:- tiou. MONTREAL CABINETMAKERS. fctrlk* for an Advano«*All KnlfhU Dltcli»r|«<t|«>Bliliup Ktbrt'i M»ud«ui«nt. Mo.htiucal, May 12.—This Knight* of lemployed in the Thorium cabinet factory itrurk yewterday for aii ad vain* of per week and demanded that Iho foreman, who op)*jaed th« ir order. In? discharged The manager thereupon du> every mem bur of tb*- order fruCki the eKtahh»hmeiit. Uiahop Kabru u» preparing a ruaudaineut against the Knightn of ljibor. It will he rvad in the chun he* wxt .Sunday. Birds Killed by Eelectricity. (JHl> *'*'>, Me> 1-. (Sunday wbai tbe board of trade wnt. hiiuui made LU rounda lit- found tfae udi walk- and utreeta In front of tbe fciwer covered with .lead UnU. Therk* ti iciaiiaaid they bail been killed by tbe eta-Mr llghte at Um top of Hi. lower. Tbe roof wan found bj be iirt i-iT'l willi •Un.l Unit. Ea< b of tbe lump* in Ibe big circle .if light wa» filled with Uh'Ui, one globe having eight l.inU in it Many unfamiliar fpnciea were among tbe lot All kbatle* an.l cokm were there, ararlet, blue, pink, red, canary, mottled bla> k mil wLil., an.l tbeie ». re Mime mipe and plover Tbe ll« •>i > ia iLoit they were migratory flix -k ~ going from «oulb to north, ami were attracted by tbe great light, uli.rli kfM Lbein tbe moment tbey touched it. Many pertoni were on tbe btreuta with bag* and basket', and tbe bidrwailu were »ooq cleared. THE WEEK'S SUMMARY. Thursday, May tL The hou** had an all night aesaioii la-(t night Nothing of important waa accomplished, on account of filibustering The rejection of the nomination of C. R Pollard, to la? associate judge trf tin* *>uj>ivme oHirt of Aroona, <>t!tt uiilv announced yeetenlav at Washington President I 'leveland lum rv.ngni**l Fenli tuui'i Voti Nordenfleicht ma consul of the Ger man empirv at Chicago; Frtakrhb Mient, cousui of the German empire at New York, and Walter IngalU, ctsisul of Nicaragua at New-Orleans. Friday. Nay 7* The an hlilsbopa of Rheims, Remusi, Hens, Baltimore and Quebec are to tie ereattsi cardinals. The senate ha* confirmed the nomination nf Mr Frank lirown, to tie ptstUnarftei at lialti more, Md The dogs at Su*|s'iiMioii llridge, N. Y., are having a tmnl time just now. Dog }ioi*oners got away with over lUU last night. The stone and hrick iiuimhmi <4 Berlin have announced their intention to strike work on May h unless their |iay u» ui«ruaeed to I*2 4, cent* ner hour. The Prinoßtif Wai«, who has returned to Ixmdon after enjoying a long nt»t at Hand ringham, will »hortly hold a couple levees at St. JanuW |>ala*v on behalf of the queen. A man answering to the description of the burglar who munlensl George S. C<ie at Englewood, N J., wait arretted at Nywk, N. Y., yesterday, hut was discharged after want. Officers wert* out last ou another clue. In the l*rotentAiit Kpixeo|sd convention, in MeMiion at lliiludelphiu yeetcnlay, Rev. ])r. Philip Hrookx of Boston w<it elected aHeUtant bishop of the diocese of Pennsylvania on ttie ninth ballot by a majority of three vote*. The river and harbor S|ipmpriation hill was passed by the houae yesterday after a long and heatt<d detmte, indulged in by a number of memliera. The bill a* it |iaaNed, appropriates ats»ut $15,(Nm,<jm. The change mode in the house since the bill came from the committee, in item* of appropriation are hut slight, protxihly not amounting toSIUO,UUO either way. Haturday, May M. Janitor Titus of liackettstowii, N. J . hiu Ijii-ii indicted for ttie murder of Tillie Smith. A Bloomington KjNS'iiU to the New York Telegram say* tliat Hon. David Davis wan bettor yesterday. The United State* Hteamer Po what tan, now at the lirookiyn yard, has la*eii condemned. I She cannot earry six |M>unds of steam and in able to move only four kuota an hour. George O. Trevelyan, in a *|**«-h at Golla, shields thin evening, Maid he would sup|iorttho honte mle bill if it were mo modified tut to ena' ble the empire to keep a linn hold upon Ireland and the land puivluiae bill were dropj* d altogether. Katiny U*ar, the celebrated deuii-moiwlaiiut, hait just died at Ni«v. She wu by birth an I American. Some time ago *he was uj[|ieiUst from Fiance for writing and publutlnug an offensive piece of liWratui'e eutitli«l 'Roman ; d'une Americaifie eu Ituaoe." Ivuit night at Norwich, Maa.a large dog laflonging to Winalow Monte attacked a $ year-*ild aou of Mr. Mone'a Kiater iu law, Mix George H. Hatenuui of Hyde Park, and lacerated his face so wverely tliat the child will probably die. The dog wm killed. George VV Hay, on«v the head of the Hay A Taylor Manufacturing Comiiany, one of the largiwt |iaper cont-erns in tlie nuntry, died on Tliumday night at Upj ingtleld, Mimo , aged &A. lie liad served as alderman and councilman, and was preaideut of the Masonic Kelief Aseociatiou at the time. Karl Granville *poke at Manclavter last night. He declared tliat the government would not retire fr<»in the |MMition it ha<i a> sumed upon the lriah que*«tiou unlet* it were overthrown. He eulogisod the Is'iali jm> |iOMals, and said it would be to the everlasting dingnuv of England if the bill nhould fail of KUCCeHS. Lord Enient Hamilton, memlier for Tyrtnie, s)leaking at Uuidomierry last night, wild Unpeople of Clnter Hould etiforoe a demand for a i*arllament iu UUter in the event of honu* rule beiug granUsi to Ireland If the* worst *ame, he declared the loyaiuta iu the Mjiflh of Ireland wouKl go to tlie of their brethren in the north. .Monday, May 10. President Cleveland and Col. LAinout wpeiit Sunday ou CotigresHuuui S» «itt'# hUk k farm ou ClMMajnuke liay. Ttiey returned to Washington to^lay. Edwin SteMart, wai of Gen. Edwin K. Stewart of New-York, wa» thrown from hi« home and fatally injured ytwterday at I*ueblo, Col. Hiai fathei han been informed of the ac citient and is on his way then*. Titus il. lAtimer, a petroleum broker, rekidmg at No. Mb Sixth avenue, lirookiyn, committed MUickie by i»ho<Hing himself in tht> head yesterday morning. Pecuniary embarrasNiiieiit is kupiioaed to have las*n the cauxe of the act The wwk cloMed in Waalnngton city with slight a<lvantage on the *id«- of tlie inen *-ngaged in the ught-hour movement. A uumlier of the Mnail inaater builder* have acceded to the deiualaU of their men. There in now kouie talk of a < oiupi oiiidm- on a baain of uilte hours' *<jrk lnMU«ii of ten as heretof'Sv. Tur»iU), May 11, Miu hell kno< k«-d HurLc out at Chi<«gt> last night in the tenth round. A uniou of sterol \j* r* and «iectr<Hypers ha» lieen formed in Bu.falo. The Cantor till was paaa«l by the New- York statu «etiaU yeetenlay. Hani J one* and Ham Hiuaii, the revival lata, are drawing imuM-unc crowd* iu Baltimore. Nute's six* factory, at I>over, N H., which shut down some time ago, started up in full blast yesUmlay morning. The nib rstate «tmuia-n* bill caiiM- up in the srnaU' u.-<lay anl after a heat/vl debate was laid over without taking a vote. The Aiaabct woolen null*, at Maynanl, Mass . eni|ikjying about I,nun harvls, iwl -pu«i the weekly payment system yesterday. The vote by which the ecch»iai«ti(al bill was ado|>ted by the lower fans** of Hm Prussian la is 1 tag on Friday was JUO to 111*. The president and Col. I>amout returns J to late last eveiuug fro.n th ir visit to Hon. W. L. Scott's stoik faun on Chusapeaito Hay. The uaitinued hearing in the Parker- Szmm poiMining case at Rutland, Vt, ymtcrUy morning was |A*ftpcned uutil Thursday, when the state will put on more witiawM». ! A bill to tarnish th ? Siivvrtw-in.-nt of Ujt- tary U. kfU in the DMrkl <rf CohmihU iu I several other* uf a puivly kaml character, •w pa***! by tin* b »u<* \ eaterday Tbouia* ketidrfck MrMnd km (utim- pk-% *nd pleatta! guilty of «i: with Intel.* U« kill Jeremiah Sulhtan in South lk»t«m o i April IK Ju«lgv Hiodgvtt a mtwu j at eight yt*r« in the »i«(c i*rtaon The trial of Kdward llowiuan, «U> ait.'i Krank K Squire* waa induted Uw fl»- iimnt of Knxcy Tb«y«r, wm t««gun *t Ocmmsmk N Y.. yvtattoy Whm a Jury had vi. tamed tin* court adjourned until I<mU\ Mr. Fry* ititnaluiwd a Ull iu Um »iul« today to luait the <tvnmeivtal |«I\il«*gea >•; foreign cou<u/tii*» in the porta of the t nib» i SiaUa» to »ut b pri\ liege* a* are autufU*! t.» b) American \cttw-bi iu liK* |mrta uf *u»ti foi eign counuiea. Kerrigan, of tla* Uoukl NVKteIU, waa ltef«»i « the Curtin committee Unlay Ha laallA«>t that the recent »trike ruat the comjiany a k** «>f in I'luiu * and the atrtker* lu-l $I,(**»,UOO in aagea 1). W Ht*«-ey, the young man charg**! wit:i inciting a riot laat wm>k at Cincinnati, wa% bafora the |»olu<e court yeaterday. lift* hail wnm red«t<\*i from ♦.%,»**» U> #100 on the ns"- • >miuendatiou of the Cincinnati, Hamilton «v I lay Uhi railroad and Ina former employer, who Mtated tiiat BUwvy waa a good, |a*aceabi I citlaen and faithful employee. Tt»e caae wu» tried todav and Mtanay *a» mounted Mr. Martin lrou* wan ywtonUy w«tkif a*k»«d at St. wliat he k»a ** the puU licatmn in aa«tom |Mt|>crw of a M*»i y of hk« aiubiUon u» U<coum* Um* rival irf Mr I'ow derly for the plait* of grand master workman, iie amiied and said "It lui* no foundation whatever. 1 Wave Mrar thought <»f it. mm It lea* wriUen letters u|M4i Um subject. I liavo i no deaire for wuch diatiiM»Uon, ami would not think of liecoming a candidate agninat Mi. Tow derly." Wrdne»day, I*. Uovwiior Hill liaa ruqunrtal lien Shaker U> IWIJiII The labor *it tuition at Cincinnati, Chkago, and Detroit i* pi actically uiichango«l. The bi»ho|> of Down Ua« bean a* the iit'W proU'Mtant |iiimaU>of Irel.m I lUwiton Uulh tj have Uikun tin* ncci<*»ary wU'im to have the Sunday lawn «'uf<»r.*«». A freight train »n* wradwd «»n tlu- rein: xylvania ruad to .lay and wveml trniniia-n I killeiL lx<vi L. Hilvrrinan'# aliolenale notion lUire, Hyracuar, N. Y., wa» l»uru««l lant night iio,uuu. H«*nator RidJlaliargtfr ww am«HU«I In WaMliingtiai to .lay by mii»tMkc and tak<« t * | tlie »t4ition In KIM*. Tlk* offlriu! call for tht* republkian Ohl » NtnU liaa 1*« m» ii«iu<'d. The ••on- M illion %%iii Ut ht'ki in ( ttluinbiu Aug. -IS. A Nyuod uf the bn»ho|ni of th«- pmvitane of iialtimore wim In Id to day at llaltiiu«»n*. Th uiutUr* ilkHMHid Here purely UeH«Mau and Mill uot lie u.aile public. Senator Smith « bill, |>roviding fur thn a»- M'xMiuciit of telegraph, U>i«*ph«MM< aiai eim tiiw liralit line*, aan by tha >«w York nUiU* aaMfiubly y « »u i day '11k* St. Petenilairg Novunti aaya tha frunt iui dUputen bet a oeit itUMUa and China inunt • •ml in wnr. China luui iiuwm<! an army at Muiu bui ut under German oOlcar*. The tower bouae of tha l'i tUMian landtag yesterday gava a mm mid naidiug to the biii Hubjei*tmg ftch<iol teacher* in the IV.lsh pro viiit ia to the wjj»wi vui«hi of Um govarmiMml autiioi i (!«*•. Tha I ill to ap|*oint a to lav«>Ugate tlie private land elaut» in New-Mexlcci. Ari«oua, and tlie «tate of C«4orado wai |iaAM«I by the Unitad blaUa houae of rvprv, a nUitivt-* today. Mr. UnavUKir of Ohio moved ill the bouae yoaterda) to wti ike out the appropriation for the judge advocate gfiarraJ** «lej»ai tment ! from the artuy appropriation bill. The i**>- I tion waa Uait after a long and heated delaOa. The uorouer's Jury at Hawthorne, N J.p Hi th«i ctue of Um* fatal »li<a«tmg by Mrm. Kernaiiiici of h«*r hu'*la»tel and fouiel a verdict yeeterJay to the elfati that Mr*. Fernaialex nliot hr buatauul accidentally and I Uk-ii committed *uici<le. Tie- employae* of Hny<ler, Hjuria, ItaaMHt A I Cu.'» clotiilng h"u e, I'hlladelphia, »U u« k ya* I u-iday by Uio advi<*« of Uie llnu, who toun- Ncled thin courwf that tle re might be uo dtfli; « ulty oetwean liieui and the kL of iA *beu lie pi vim'lit tioubka have eniol Hen M<a»t, tin* altarl hint, wa» ariiwted last night in Ne» Yca kon a Imuicli warrant. Ha mua found ill a n*oin at lUH Allen »trea«t, wlu-iv Im liaa Imaui living lately a tth na 1e» u-r, a noma- -f laal repute. He w»aa undrew Mxi aiul hiding un ter tle» lied when diacovereii. He vie tu*« uto polk*l he<el'|ua# tarn and io kod up lu Uw e iwUr yaelsnlsy Mr H<au- pre«mu«l a ineinoiiai ol Um* reputWiceii •tfilral committee of Ohio chargiiig tie- election uf Hon. ll» m y 11 I'uyiM Ui tie* I'iutel StaUa aete ate *a« a« uivd by bribery, fraud and «corruption. and iv<|matuig that the aenaU* inva»- tigaU) tlM' uiutui It waa refariwi to the fX/nnuittue on tlOiat * The Ar«-mle railway Ull waa by tk>rarnor Hill Uxiay It attthoriae* Uai con•t.u« tn»nof a Imawl four Ua k riii* load under New York, two tra< ka for a* • <4iiuMalaU«ai train* ai»d two for es* pn« iranin, running at forty mika an hour ani pi 'ij» Iktl by eletiricity. The nad will < o»l f4,AiO,UUiJ a uiile and k«*-p , ua u (employed for five yvmr*. The l>aelon liaily Tekaph «ay« tiiat at a COBfer« mw uf tie rariM-liiU iif-iulrj», 11 aaa (k«tk>l nut Ui aal tie* government In fvimtw tng tla- arm*' at in Irulaial on the ground tWt Uie muat i» H |«revent tha I redi people fi oni powueaiiig laieia. U la hU«U«I that tlai govarumeiit I* aillmg U> In• naa» the n uinhei of oceuaioii* for the attendaire of the Iruh iia-mlasr* at W eatmrnvUrr, but a ill not iviwut to any a heme coutem pUtmg their periiiunent atteraiaiav. Disastrous Powder Explosìon. Ilium*. N. Y , May U~At Bi<wUi>f, fa., U'«Kl«> Distil, a* Ibrm lutti luuixol Htil, M< Kartui <uvi iLrlly Mem *m*ing ti» mlurn, ■ krg ul |»«rik-r vxplmitti. All wife mrruiumty injured, tuui it U l«jik!Y«»I Ktily *111 (lie T.M. Healy Uses Strong Language. UtauiJi, May 3. -Mr T. M 11-aJjr, If. P., at a uuxluia «t Um Dublin bram-it of U» .Naliuuui lxxifctk- kit •**! Um*l, Lunl ILii • aautMi tu+l Um BrilMi l<iurluui«L'Ut *u lucuuipetaait to <lmi with t**xw ruin, tutel «Uli tiruuger again* ibo vtilaiuy of tbu t/nUvl i uliiaua la Um- Irwl. par- Uiuuwit, who originally vutud away IiUU ngUia and UU;rUu».
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-05-14 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1886-05-14 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ynn_18860514 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| File Name | index.cpd |
Description
| Title | Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-05-14 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1886-05-14 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ynn_18860514_001 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| Technical Data | 3037.02 KB |
| Transcript |
THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS. And Niagara Free Press. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y., MAY 14, 1886. No. 12. WIND'S TERRIFIC FURY. THE WARRING ELEMENTS PUT IN A V£RY BUBY DAY. Til MAJOR POKTION or ITH WKATH SPENT IN KANHAM. Kmim dip VUlted and Everything •«ipt From Ita , I'atli — Humlreda of Ufw l«t mhl Tkounnilt of Dollara' Worth of Property Heatroyed—s< hool Hauic In Ana Portion of the City liaahad to the Ground, Entombing •auraa of Helplee* Children—Death and Doetructloa Mark the Track of the Farlaui Htorin at I^eavenwurtti—Kvana- Tllle, lad., UaU a Hhaklng Up. Chicago, May 18.—Telegraphic enmmuni- lietween K annua City ami all outxiile -point* eaat wm rut off yeatcnlay afternoon by a cyclone. No won! rail Ijm gotten from that city. Wcntern Union ojieratoni who ware but on the wire my that one «pnn of the bridge win Mown down ami that twenty-flvo people were reported killed. (tjier«tors on the I'tatal in(ii Kuiy'ii wirm aay that the numt»r Xepoiied killed la not lew than 100. Tim bridge wan u ilraw, built on granite piein. from the rocklied of the river. Tho draw «aa right over the rhannel of the river. Col. K. C. dowry, general «U ierintcndeiit of the Weateni Union Telegraph Conijutiiv, reoelvwl a dispatch from Kansa* ('ity yiwterday afternoon saying that the ryrlone had utrui k the bridge arid blown down onen iaii ami wrought terrible destruction to life and projierty. It was reported that aUiut forty *-r»ouH wuru killed and a large number injured. The telegruph wire* 011 the bridge are down and the new* waa ronveyutl over a circuit formed through connection* with (lalvea* |
| File Name | ynn_18860514_001.tif |
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