Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LAtfcSf Nfews OP THE WofcLfc. Fourth Yeah TYROKJE, TUESDAY, JULY 15,1890, TMfi fttiSf ADVERTISING MEDIUM IS THE HERALD, 1 1 ,4 s'. Two Wcarcpleas- MfCIAL it cd to call your OFF! attention to the balance of 10- pieces Surah Silks all shades, very suitable for light summer dresses or sasheSjtbe quantity is small and cannot last long. We name 35c, per yd. on the lot to close by the pattern note some shades in corner window, hi Ginghams we can serve you well yet, our stock' has been greatly reduced, the regular quality all over at lOe.

the regular 15c. quality at A few pieces fine choice styles French Ginghams, regular prices 35c. per yd. now go at 15c. pel yd.

to close, cannot last long. Beautiful cream, white and solid black lace lawn, were 35c. per yd. now go at and 20c. per yd.

Wooven striped and figured lawns, were 35c. now go at 18c. per yd. Cotton Pongees, one of the coolest, most sheer, and desirable summer dress fabrics on the mar- ket, the regular ISc. quality, our price per only a lew pieces IcJL The higher grade, fast color, cotton Pongee, silky, stylish; we can offer you a few choice patterns left, 20c.

pci yd. Hemstitched, Jndc Linens, sheer, clear, clean, airy, only a few pieces left, commence at 40c. per yd. Plain Indc Linens-Two name a fail' quality at lOc. a much higher as you like.

Just opened a new, clean, bright line Ruchings, box and tourist Ruchings 6 yards to each, 25 cents a box. We invite your early inspection. JAS. A. STUDY, Cor.

Main and Juniata YE ONE, PA. ORDER YOUR SKELETON GARMENTS For Hot Weather, Now. W. H. SCULLIN.

These are the Warm Days when you wish Light-Weight Clotb ing. by wearing the excellent summer apparel which you can obtain cheap at the large store of MAHLON CRYDER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. TYRONE, PA. For the Next Thirty Days we oiler you special prices in light weight Shoes ana Oxford Ties, several small lotw which we will close out at a great a few pairs of a clean goods, none shop-worn, you will find your number in some of them, and at the same time a bargain. We want thent oilt of the way before fall goods come in, A1 PERSONS BELIEVED TO HAVE PEEISHEDINTHEWEEOK, GREATEST CATASTROPHE THAT EVER VISITED LAKE OITY, SEVENTY-ONE BODIES HAVE SO FAR BEEN RECOVERED.

All T.oilg MIC Kcscticra Notlilnif of tltc float but tho Humored lo lU-cl Tor llns C'uniHi'd Havoc itiul of l.lfc In So Widely Storm at (IvrvalH WIIN a Veritable Fun- ncl-Sliaped Cyolonn, Turrlllo In Its Forco, but I.liuitod In Its ol 1,1 It Town of llud Wing In tlic Midst of Deepest MINNRAPOUS, Jtily storm which burst over Eastern Minnesota Sunday evening was in many respects unique in the unnals of cyclones. Seldom hits the same storm caused havoc and loss of life in so widely separated localities ns Lake Gervais and Lake Pepin. The first named is a small body of water five miles north of St. Paul, while Lake Pepin is simply a broadening of the Mississippi river between Minnesota and Wisconsin, many miles further south. The storm at Gervais was a veritable funnel-shaped cyclone, terrific in its force, but limited in its sphere of action.

For some miles in either direction havoc was wrought to farm houses, barns and trees, while some people were injured. But it was jnst on tho southern shore of Lake Gervais that The Element)) Found Their Here in a little valley, near a charming lake resort, tho cyclone burst, killing six persons at least, and possibly a half dozen more. The cone-shaped cloud swept everything before it, carrying a number of horses into the lake, along with the bodies of three persons not yet recovered. The path of the cyclone left an awful wake of barren country so piled up with broken trees and debris as to be almost impassable. At Lake Pepin, the bluft's of the Mississippi rose hundreds of feet high on either side, forming a gorge or canyon, down which the hurricane swept with resistless force.

At tho point where the boat, Loaded with Happy capsized, carrying fully four score down to death, a long sand bar runs out into the lake. Here, even in comparatively mild storms, tho waves run very high. When the storm-beaten boat was driven up near this bar the fury of tho wind was at its height and it was blown over by the wind and engulfed by the monstrous waves as if it had been a fragile egg shell. Yesterday morning the little town of Red Wiilfe, where so many of the excursionists lived, was in the midst of deepest mourning, all business being abandoned and the stores closed. In the homes of many families lie the silent dead, while others wait in dreadful suspense for the latest tidings of the missing.

EXCITEMENT SUBSIDING. The Wreck of thu Stoiuuer Sou W.ing HUM Now a Prominent Place In the History of thu GreateNt CiitiiHtrophe That Kver llefoH lattice City. LAKE CITY, July excitement consequent upon tho awful events of Sunday night has nearly and tho scene oi' the wreck of the steamer Sea Wing has now a prominent place in the history of tho greatest catastrophe that ever occurred in this vicinity. All day long tho rescuing crows wero at work at the wreck in tho continued search for bodies of tho victims, Two small steamers attached lines to the overturned Sea Wing and succeeded in hauling hur nearer the shore, where, during tho day, the corps of. volunteers with axes and picks succeeded in cutting away all of tliu inner walls and partitions of the two decks of tho boat, leaving tho bare hull, which will probably lie lilown With Dynamite, Since yesterday morning thu rescning parties succeeded in taking seventeen more bodies from tho wrecked steamer, which, in addition to the fifty-two taken to Red Wing, one picked np on the shore of the lake neur this city and another a mile, above the wreck, brings tlio total bodies recovered up to seventy-one, Tho body picked up near Lake City was that of a woman, yet unidentified.

The one found above the wreck was that of John Peterson, of Red Wing. All day long the first battery of artillery, of St. Paul, have been firing over tho late'wreck at intervals of five minutes in thu hope of raising some of tho Itoilic'D Yet In thu Itoltmu of tako, away from the direct vicinity of (lie Tho number known to have been saved is now estimated at about seventy-live, which leaves about people thought to have perished in tho wreck. This number will undoubtedly be diminished as full returns come in from those who escaped. From all that can be learned the storm did not seri- affect; any other locality than Hie vicinity of Luke City.

Some of the crops nearby, which were in the path of the hurricane, wero more or less damaged by wind and hail. The damage to buildings in Lake City will probably exceed all told, and may fall cou- 8id.ertjib.ly below that. The bodies taken out were vemoye4 to Red Winy yesterday evening by a steamer, where they mil fee ideutJfM eoon, as SAW THE CONE-SHAPED CLOUD 'IIP In the North And Sought Shelter lit the Forttmnfc ni tho Mercy of the Storiii. MINNEAPOLIS, July minutes before the cyclone made its appearance tho members of the Good and Schttmier families and several patties visiting them were cither rowing or sailing on tho lake or sitting on the outside of their cottages. Threatening clouds were arising and the cottages were sought.

In the Good cottage were thirteen persons. In the Sohumier resi- were nine persons. Tho heavens grew darker and old Good, seeing the cone-shaped cloud far in tho north, predicted a cyclone. All of the inmates of the Good residence, with the exception of Dr. Eaohus, went down into the small collar under tho cottage.

Dr. Eachtts was urged by his wife to go too, but he refused. The wind came Tho Coming over a hill a half mile north of the cottages, twisting huge trees out of tho ground and carrying 'them forward pell mell in its path. The doctor had seen enough and he made for the cellar. Soon there was a crash.

The barn belonging to Mr. Good had house, both going to pieces on the little colony of safety-seelters. They were all more or less injured. During the storm they remained in the cellar and were compelled to take a thorough drenching. To the people in the two Schurmeir residence Fortune Dealt it Wome Illow.

Their places of shelter were twisted to pieces by the first anil most violent gusts, and none of them having previously sought safety in the cellars were at the mercy of the storm. George Miller, of the First National bank, Paul, was carried forty feet and thrown to the earth; and killed. His wife carried some distance and found buried under the wreck with serious injuries. Mrs. J.

H. Schumeir, Rev. Phaefel and Charles Schumeir were evidently hurled into the lake, where they were drowned, as their bodies could not be found among the debris. Mr. J.

H. Schur- uieir, Hub Sfthnrmeir and wife and the female servants Avere carried but a short distance and landed under some trees. THE GLASS WORKERS. Likely That the Threb Convciitloim Will Flit I In it Few BALTIMORE, July is likely that the throe conventions of glass workers, which have been holding their annual sessions in Baltimore since the first part of last week, will wind ttp their business in a few days and return home. Tlio American Flint Glass Workers received and adopted the report of their grievance committee.

Five of the regular committees remain to bo heard from and they are nearly ready to report. The election of officers is the absorbing topic of discussion The Green Glass Bottlers' union are still at work on their scale of prices, with nothing new to report. The league hope to finish and adjourn sine die to-day. THE CLOAK MAKERS' STRIKE. At the Conference of and l-jin- ployerx an Agreement IN About Reached.

NEW YORK, July yesterday's meeting of the cloak makers and their employers the two points at issue wero further discussed and the one concerning pay for time lost by the strike was settled by a concession in wages sufficient to make up the loss in time. Tho other point, namely, the discharge of non-union men who had taken strikers' places, was not quite settled when the meeting adjourned, but it had practically been agreed that the non-union men should be induced to join the union and take their chances of continued employment. THE DEAD PATHFINDER. iusiilK for the Funeral of MaJ. (Inn.

Fremont. YORK, July for tho funeral of Maj. Gen, John C. Fremont were made yesterday. It will take placo at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, from tho Protestant Episcopal church of St.

Ignatius, of Fortieth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. It is to be as quiet and unostentatious as possible, and there will bo no military display. Mrs. Fremont and tho general daughter Mitss Elizabeth Fremont, are in Los Angeles, and will, of course, be unable lo get hero in time to attend the funeral, The interment will be in Trinity cemetery, this city. HORRIBLE SCENE.

Tlirco Thrown from a Hisarse Into the July While Warner Smiley's hearse was going to tho depot yesterday afternoon with three corpses llio horses became frightened and ran away. Two bodies wero thrown out in tlio street and badly mutilated. Tho hearse was overturned and the other body torn from the coffin. TWELVE PEOPLE INJURED, OF THEM THOUGHT TO BE FATALLY WOUNDED. Aft Accommodation Trulii on the Louisville, New AUmtiy unit Chicago itund With A Freight frnitt nt Sittltlivllle Station, Nenr Now Allmny, Iml.

Triiin KiuploycK gtiffior the Greatest of Thone Injured lit MIC Collision. NEW AUIANY, July Oosport accommodation train on the Louisville, Now Albany and Chicago road collided with freight train No. 41 at Smithville Hag station, eight miles south of Bloomington and eight miles north of this city, yesterday. Twelve people were injured in the collision. Following 11 till) IJMi Conductor Wtlllntn fiitnlly criiBliod.

UrnnUolinxnii, surloiwly cnislicd. William Miicliull, It'ulliiiiiiiiulls, uomluulnr of thu frt'Ufht train, wrist broken. Henry wliUsull, onglnuur, dangerously hurt in tlio back. JiiinvB Muycr.i, engineer of tlio passenger, badly cut about tlio licml. Mrs.

l-atlon. Smithvllk-. E. Kowlor nnct wife, Ada'Hoarson, HfiH'ord. David Warren, IJloomington.

Ciliai-lus Marine, conductor of the imssentfor. William Hiiuley. aola. Tlioiuiis Amh'uws, Blootnlnyton. Alice Walls, Kate Tulle, THE ENGINEER FAINTED.

A Thrilling un the Delaware, Ijiivkiiwiiiinn and Three Olrl.i Saved vi 1 from Dentil. WILKESBAHKE, July Walters, a passenger engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, had a horrifying, as well as thrilling, experience yesterday morning. He was running thirty-five miles an hour, and when ho entered the stretch just before reaching Binghamton bridge he was horrified to find three blackberry girls on the structure. He reversed his engine and then fainted. The fireman took charge of the throttle.

When the engine was within thirty yards of the girls, one of them with Itcmarkahli; Presence of Mind jumped to the edge of the bridge, stretched forward fiat on her face and swung herself clear from the track, hanging on the end of the ties over the rushing waters beneath. In a moment other girls followed her example, and just as the train swept by the last of the trip swung clear of the bridge, while with amazement and horror plainly stamped on their countenances, the passengers and trainmen watched with anxiety the human forms swaying to and fro in mid-air. As soon as the train stopped the passengers and crow rushed back to the scene and rescued the girls from their terrible plight. THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION Decide to Suxttilii TCmployed lit the I'eiuiMylvaniii Holt and Nut WorkH. LEBANON, July Amalgamated association has decided to stand by their members employed at the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut works and to go out on a strike to-day.

This will throw out of deployment between 850 and 400 people. The cause of the strike is on account of tlio bolt and nut workers, quit work on Thursday afternoon, July 8, several hours before the regular time without notifying the superintendent of their department. The employes claimed the heat was too intense, but James Lord, secretary and treasurer of the company, states that it was not the case. The works givo constant work to several hundred men, and by this strike the works will bo compelled to shut down until they can secure employes elsewhere or make satis factory terms with the employes on strike, A NEW POINT RAISED. A Voimg PAUKKUSBUUU, July Samuel Hickman, a 17-year-old boy, was brought here from Hebrom, Pleasants county, charged with mail robbery.

Hu was tho mail carrier, and 10 days ago a bundle of registered letters mysteriovuily disappeared on his route, He was arrested and part of tho stolen money found on him. It is believed he secured nearly and had older accomplices in the crime. Washington I'lirk CJIKI.UJO, July uro tho re- aulls of yostcrilay's rucus: i-'irst ruuu. oue Ulfiuii Lindsay, Dr. Nuve, 'i; Sulutu, 8.

Time, 1:15. Sui'timl nice, 0110 uml thruu-quivtui' Hruudolett, 2: Lcmuullukt, 3. Time, TUtnl race, threoquimers of a Hull, Bob Gune CuMwoll, 3 Tiiuu, Fourth race, QUO tiud OJie-yluUtU Plluy, Mttclwth, Manila 3, Tiuie, Fifth recp one and Lula ajivy, ij.fcojitf SJaut, Wurctmw, 3 of lliu Original I'aclcinjo Man at l.iltlu AVuxlllngt WASHINGTON, July The arrest of W. J. Pendcrgraft, for violating tho liquor laws by selling to men of intemperate habits, lit this placo, will likely raise a point in this connection which has never been satisfactorily sot- tied.

It is understood that Pendorgnift's defense will 1)0 that the inter-stato commerce law allows him to sell to any person. Legal opinionheroisdividedabont the matter, but tho general opinion is that PtMidergrnl't carried tilings too far and will have to sulfur for it. It is said that tour wove original package houses will bo opened hero. THE COMPANY WON'T SIGN. No at the I'rosnucU of a Settlement National Hulling MuKiiEsi'cwT, July The officials of tho National llolling mill have given a decisive answer that they will not sign tbo Amalgamated scale, Tho workmen seem to bo just as determined tliat they will not return to work until tlio scale is signed.

The result is that they are breaking by scores to other mills. President Wei he, of tho Amalgamated association, is hustling around and is confident that he can seeure position for every man that is standing out in AIoKeesport. A THRILLING OCCURRENCE. A. 'iVlt'tJi'41'li I.ljioinuii by Souii) Skillful Gymnastics Kisuajics WllU liln TITUSVILI.E, July 11 o'clock yesterday morning Line liepairer John McClintock, of the Postal Telegraph company, was on tho top of a fifty-foot polo in this city, when tho polo snapped ill two at tho bottom.

Before the pole fell the skillful acrobat slid half way down, and when was within five feet of, the ground lie leaped to a guy rope and fell pn, top tm pole, mjractuously escaping with his PROM NEW VOftK, A Man ovrr NlnRArit ntid il Ltttt and Down it klttmt on (lie A PALLS, N. July 1 About 4 o'clock yesterday aftehioon'n man jumped frolu the parapet wall fti Prospect Point nml passed directly ovei the falls. He was a man of about 25 ofc 30 years of' age and came here from Buffalo. As ho jumped on the parapet wall he stopped long enough to regain his balance and shouted, boys: am going over the fnlls." The body has not boon recovered. I VI I l-'il'ly I'lTl, to tins NIAGARA FAU.S, N.

July Yesterday afternoon whifo John McDcUt- gall, the 1.1 -yea i -old son of tho Into chief of the Ontario police at this place, climbing down the Indian path to the river bank, when he slipped and fell down a straight precipice of fifty feet on the rocks below, killing him. Tliroo lii Uls II.Mid. OLEAN. N. July John Lindsay, aged about 50 years, fired three bullets from a revolver into his head this morning.

It is stated that several years njjTo, before ho became addicted to drink, Lindsay was a Methodist minister, but he fell from grace. He died aftor the shooting. RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN. Two Men KIlliMl mill Four Itndly Jnjiiri-il, RICHMOND, July An eastbound passenger train on the Jilmea river division of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ran into a freight train at Gladstone, 120 miles west of this city, killing two men and injuring four others. The cause of the accident was a misplaced switch.

The killed are: Fireman W. B. Holt, of Richmond and a negro tramp, who was riding 6n the trucks of the bnggago car. The injured are: Engineer William Clowes and Fireman W. Of.

Miller, both of. Richmond, ankles slightly hurt: J. E. Turner, clerk in the Richmond railroad yard, hip cut; Joseph Hargraves, ankle slightly hurt. A FARMER STRIKES A NEIGHBOR And, Covered With Illood, 11 Ii Will! Who SWOOIIM und Dion.

MARTINSUURQ, July terrible tragedy is reported from this county. Yesterday two well-known farmers, named Arbuckle and Orr, quarreled, and in a desperate fight Orr struck his opponent over the head, inflicting fatal injuries. Orr hurried home, covered with blood and presented himself before his wife. The latter had been ill, and she was so frightened by his appearance that she swooned and died in a few minutes. It Was Not it lilt; Kohhery.

CHICAGO, July 15. A sensational story was printed in the papers here yesterday regarding a robbery of the Northern Pacific Express company. It turns out to be a rubbery of only $73, Sneak thieves collared that amount in sight on the desk. on SorloiiH WILKESHAUKE, July 15. Thoiuas Martin, John McNulty and John Mo- Donald.

miners at Pittston, were arrested for the murder of James Hughes, of Oregon, who died after a beating inflicted by tho three men a few days ngo. Mud C'ltrltollu Avid Thrown on Her, PROVIDENCE, July Mrs, Amye Thomas was last'night assaulted in a lot near Bendict Bond by two men. One of them throw carbolic acid at her, striking her breast and burning her badly. Her assailants escaped. Conrudtnl thu BOSTON, July Contractor Donahue, of Cambridge, yesterday conceded the demands of Building Laborers Unions Nos.

0 and 10, and all his laborers will hereafter receive 25 cents per hour, LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Lord will. In Ootobor, assume command tit tho troops in Irohind. A Spanish carabineer, while pursuing smuifr filers Momliiy, iiucilduiilully shot und killed Uritish gentry. Tlio Australian Iron musters have decided lo prolong i heir ut, ruoniunt relative to tue prices id' Iron three yeiim, dating 1.

Thu nui'lni; muro Alien MuUUj sold to western iwrllos for to havu won moru inonny und tliiiu uny trottur on tlio turf. A CurllKt iniinifi'Sto ngulust tho cabinet, having uiumai'ud, tho popu lius in- tiiriu'tud tlio piiiitil 1111110(0 to uenmire tUose wlin IIIMV, undri' thu cover of roliglon, ftllticll (hi! citbiiicl, Tlio af(iuisitlon by of tlio i slate, is roiioriud to bo ulntply in'opumtory UilUaUlU) to (iUt'lUUIlT, jtShtvlo (junnuny tllroca without thu consent of Fiwioe of, iiurfontiHiloo by i Carter II. Harrison la ubuut to set nil rumors about thu possibility of his running for K3 lit tho Third district at ruat by on umilluir uxtoinlu(l tour. Mr. Ilarrlaoii taut hu id out 01' lifu and liivs desire lo ru-unter it, a niiuburof muii woro ungoiiod in tUe work of borinjj a tuiinul undornu.ith one of the ni'iuntaiiiH buok of Mossina, Hlolly, a (iimiiiiiyof dynuinilu for jnir- jio.si'i* isovoii of the workmen wore killed uuivliht, iii-d buvoral injured.

Snow the central Alps and i falling. In the dlsirict of and liio udjaoout country everythlnjf wintry HPi'i'uriiiice. Tho rivers in thy urn Tyrolcsu Aljis have ovurllowetj I The has llomled tlio adjac'ent Hall'of of Trent, Austrlu, H'higU biiuuied on the lut't bank of tho Adiift, i at July rurci Iludiion lilvcr driviiivj park rcsulttil ui First raco, ot' I'luuluk-o, (jorunoiiiu, Hun edict, ti race, of a uiUp-riAtUa'j Fred, TiiiV Thinl raeo, oijo und 1: Lonely, Jonuia MuS Tlmu, 1:31. Fourth race, thrce-fouftha of a Gray, Souvenir. 3: Equality.

8, Time FiftU race, of i), ctts. Bultcod, 8, Tlwv, j-ftcif, ojiw mUc-ftoyal nVSVM- g. -t i fc.