The Earth from Burlington, Vermont • 8

THE EARTH, BURLINGTON, JULY 14, 1897. CITY FATHERS NEWS DAY BY DAY. Central Vermont R. R. Time Table Corrected to June 17, 1897.

CAES IN A CiASH. FOUR KILLED AND A SCORE INJURED BY A STREET CAR WRECK. Saturday July 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Le Cluffl "Wfcre found dead in their farm-house at Bay-port, L. It is believed that Representative McMillin will be appointed to succeed the late Senator Harris. Miss Grace Stevenson, daughter of a Boston, millionaire, has been mysteriously missing since April 26. The 6tcry of the awlul voyage and wreck of the pest ship Traveller was told in Liverpool by the captain's widow. The Bradley Martins are reported to bave taken the London mansion Barney Barnato was erecting at a fabulous cost.

Heat killed scores of persons in different parts of the country and caused several residents of Chicago to commit suicide. Warde Cottelnott, aged five, was killed by a trolley car running into an ice-wagon on which he was riding in Brooklyn President McKinley, Vice-President Hobart, Secretary Alger and Private Secretary Porter and their families will Bummer at Lake Champlain. Monday, July 13. 1 There was a big mass-meeting of tha discontented in Chicago. A report tltait Gen.

Gomez has left Cuba comes from a Spanish source. Spain refused to grant an exequatur to Rafael Madriagal, United States Consular Agent at Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. Four out of fourteen Canadian Wheelmen who were bitten by a Newfoundland dog on June 21 are patients at the Pasteur Institute. A man sentenced to life imprisonment in Indiana in 1885 will be pardoned, a woman who objected to publicity having come forward and sworn to his innocence. Eight skilled labor organizers will enter the West Virginia coal fields and try to induce the miners at work there, to go on strike.

Pittsburg is already experiencing a coal famine. The rulers of the six great powers in Europe have separately counselled the Sultan to make peace with Greece without further delay, accepting the terms dictated by the powers. Agnes Judson, the pretty young daughter of the lighthouse keeper at Stratford Point, on the Sound, swam out half a mile and rescued two men Who had been upset in their row boat and were drowning. The board of aldermen met Friday and a license was granted to J. B.

Trumbull to sell blacking, arid a resolution authorizing the street commissioners to contract for concrete work on the eame terms as last year, wa3 referred to the street committee. The application of P. N. Campbell as call man in the fire department was favorably considered. The rest of the evening was spent in discussing alderman Adsit's resolution granting granting permission to the Burlington Traction Co.

to lay a track on the lower Winooski road, and without coming to any conclusion the board adjourned to Tuesday night. On Tuesday evening the board met again and continued the discussion of the Traction Co. matter, occasionally indulging in heated debate and caustic personal President Lyman of the Traction Co. said that he understood that the board intended to ask $5,000 for the franchise, and if so they need go no farther in the matter, as the company would not entertain any such proposition. He also said he had heard that Chairman Kelley had boasted that the report would not be acted on that night, whereupon alderman Kelley demanded Mr.

Lyman's expulsion from the room, but both gentlemen cooled down, and president Lyman was not expelled. After considerable more back 'talk, the board adjourned to Saturday evening. CITY IOUBT. Louis Hamlin was fined, on Wednesday of last week, $5 for keeping, and the same amount for selling intoxicating liquors, with costs, amounting in all to $40. Dr.

Lund brought suit against James Bingbam, before Judge Russell last Thursday, for $237 for attending his wife during her illness. Bingham pleaded that the woman was not his wife, but the court ruled otherwise, and gave the plaintiff judgment for $322.32 and costs of $8.26, and the Burlington Savings bank, in which the defendant had deposits, was held as trustie, for the sum of $201.90, Bingham appealed. There was a hearing in the horse case of C. H. Prentiss vs Geo, Towne, Friday, to recover $100 for the value of a horse which the ptff let to deft April 26, and which ptff claims was overdriyen and abused.

The case was continued to Tuesday. The suit of Mrs. W. I. Witters 1 8 M.

C. Powers was also continued Tuesday. Olive Pecor was charged with criminal conduct with Oscar Steady, and was sent to jail in default of $200 bail. Steady has disappeared and can not be found. On Monday Michael McGettrick'was fined 14.33 for the seizure at his place, ani fined $20.

and costs of $13.51 for having for sale. He paid his ftne3. Win. Murphy claimed that the liquor seized at Mrs. Murphy's place on Battery Street was Jused for the manufacture of "3 per but the court did not believe his story, i the beer was in bottles, and fined him $14.33 for the seizure and lined him $20 and costs of $14.51 for having for sale.

He appealed and furnished $125. bail. Joseph Robinson was arrainged for intoxication on the complaint of Win. Watkins, janitor of the Adams school. Robinson produced five witnesses who swore that he was a sober man, and he waB dischaaged.

There was a hearing yesterday in the case of Prentiss vs Towne for abusing a horse, and the case was continued on account of the illness of a witness. In the case of J. W. Miller vs Jos. Pasha to recover $2.25 for rent, judgment was given to ptff for the amount with costs of $3.25.

Jerry Carroll was fined $5. and costs of $9.01 for intoxication yesterday. ADDITIONAL STATU NEWS. John O'Connor, aged 65. and a section boss on the Cent.

Vt R. was killed at Barre Tuesday by being caught between two freight cars. The accident was not known till some time after, when his body was discovered and removed to the undertaker's. He was unmarried and an industrious, sober man, and was expecting to return to his old home in Ireland as pooii as he had saved sufficient money. II.

C. Webster, who is interested in the, granite works at Windsor, was thrown from his carriage Morday afternoon and killed. He was 60 years of age and leaves a widow and daughter. PiGtores -AND Framing In this department remember we are headquarters and carry the finest line of moulding.1? this side of the large cities. Your pictures framed as1 they should be if you bring them to L.

G. Burnham's, 71 CHURCH ST. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR WEEK CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS. Tuesday, July 6. Prof.

Andree's balloon was ready to etart July 1 from Dane's Island for the North Pole. A woman, attacked by robbers at Co ney Island, bit off the thumb of one of ber assailants. Several other families Paterson besides that of Dr. Wessler were poisoned by milk brought from a grocer. Secretary Sherman des not regard Federal arbitration as a roper or feasible solution of the coal-miner'3 strike.

Hugh J. Sadler, a coxswain of the Middlestream eight, dropped dead near Boston yesterday at the finish of a hard race. A test made by TTew Haven revenue officials of a new process of purifying and "aging" Uquo.s by" electricity proved a complete Col. Hichbora's cottage at Brigan-tine Beach wae and other houses were threatened, the result of a carelessly thrown firecracker. The American clipper elle of Bath was burned a' sea 150 mi.

is east of Barbadoes June The ship was in the East India trade' and left the port of New York on June 7. Henry B. Stone, ct Chicago, former General Manager of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, was instantly killed by tl explosion of day fireworks at Nonqukt, Mass. Women were allowed an equal share the government of the new town of Lincoln, N. organized yesterday.

At the caucus a man was elected Maydr, but two of the four members of the Common Council chosen are Wednesday, July 7. Children figured in tragedies in different sections of the Miss Louise Imogen Guiney, poet and boycotted postmistress at Auburn-dale, resigned her office. John H. Barker, a negro, was electrocuted in Sing Sing for wife murder. The autopsy revealed positive proof of the man's insanity.

Plumber William Jones, of New York city, wae rescued by policemen and firemen after three hours' imprisonment in a quicksand. An anti-cruelty society agent found fifty dogs without food or water in the pound and arrested Dog-Catcher Sahr for cruelty. The body of John Scanlon, of Buffa-lo, was found with a bullet wound in the left breast. He bad been drinking freely, and nothing is known of his movements since he left the saloon. Dr.

Tozier testified in the Benham wife-poisoning trial at Batavia that Howard C. Benham practically confess 6eJ and him for poison "to complete the job" if necessary to avoid the electric chair. With a large stone for a weapon, John Dabronski, a 16-year-old boy from Keasby, nearly murdered the wite of Shander Lipo, a dairyman of Perth Amboy. Dabronski, with other boys, was stealing bundles of hay from Life's meadow. Mrs.

Lipo caught the boy by the collar as he was getting away, when he turned upon her with a large stone and fractured her skull. Thursday, July 8. Fourteen lives were lost by tornadoes in Minnesota. The delayed steamer Spree was spoken at sea, with a broken shaft. Six lives were lost at Bay City, by the plunging of a trolley car into a draw.

Two women, one with a pistol, helil up Walter Jehnson and robbed him in the woods near Edgewater. Three hundred residents of Wappin-ger's Falls were poisoned by eating ham that had absorbed poison from a copper boiler. The San Francisco and the Raleigh have been ordered to Tangier for protection of American citizens from annoyance in Morocco. The coal-miners' strike increased, and United States deputy marshals were sent to the mines in Jefferson County, giving rise to fears of a riot. The Senate passed the Tariff bill 38 to 28 and Messrs.

Allison, Aldrich, Burrwws, Piatt Jones Jones Vest and White were named as the conferrees on behalf of that body. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee reported a resolution empowering the President to "employ such means or exercise such power as may be necessary" to force Spain to settle the claims of two naturalized Americans for arrest in Cuba. Mrs. Thomas Sparks and ber young daughter were carried out by the undertow at Cape May. A man and two children went to the mother's assistance all probably have drowned for the lifeboat.

Miss Sparks was rescued by a woman. Friday, July 9. The heat continued its deadly work but both temperature and humidity decreased. Sylvester Hardy, of New York city, shot his wife and tried to finish, her with a hatchet. Senator Isham G.

Harris, of Tennes see, whose Congressional career began earlier than that of any member of either house, died. The Administration Tariir bill, as amenaed and passed by the Senate, was sent back to the House, which referred It to a conference committee. The extraordinary demonstrations of amity at San Sebastian letween Spanish Court and the special Japanese Embassy excited remark among the foreign diplomats there. MIbs Sara Schultz, a young musician who made her debut in New York last winter, eued Mandel Shorr, an Aus Irian courtier now in this country, for 25,000 for breach of promise. A conference of free-silver Demo crats from all parts of New York deeded to ask the State Committee to name a Bryan man for the Court of Appeals) and to reaffirm the Chicago platform The president has commuted, to six years the sentence of o.lHPph liegeman of New York, who was sentenced lo the Kings coumty penitent iary for eight years the-pentence of Joseph liegeman, afld order funds.

Carlo Cursi killed Talctto Francisco in a. Mulberry street, New York, saloon, Trains going South and East leavt Burlington follows: AA MIXED, daily except D.UU a HI Sunday for Cambridge June lion, St Johnebury, Fabyans and Portland. a Mafl via Essex Junction, daily 7.00 a except Sunday, for Concord, Kashua, Lowell. Boston, Springfield ana New Tork via Springfield, with through coach and Parlor cars White River Junction New WaWner Parlor car. Burlington to Boston via Lowell, without change.

11. Of! i Fast Express via Essex Juno. 11: JU a HI tion daily except Sunday, for Boston via Lowell, New York via Springfield via New London. Parlor car to Boston Sfl through coacU Burlington to Springfield without change, Montpelier a. J31.

Fabyans, and Portland, with Wagner parlor cars Burlington to Faby-ms without change. Express mail, daily except 4.iU Sunday, fcr Cambridge June-tion, connecting with St. J. A L. C.

R. R. east A7 Local express, daily except 4.JU Sunaay for Montpelier and W. B. J.

Connecting.with Mixed train tior Wind- Night express via Essex Juns 11:10 HI tion, daily, Sunday included for Boston and New England points via. Lowel daily (Saturday night runs to Springfie only) for New York via Springfield and daily Sunday included for Boston yia Fitehburg Bleeping ear to Boston via Lowell and to SDingfield. Trains going North and West. 3.ia Night express, daily Sunday a HI ciuded, for S. Albans, Montreal Chicago and the West.

Wagner cars to Mont real and Pullman sleeper Montreal to Chicago without changeia9t 4.Z0 a HI eluded, for St. Albans, Montreal Chicago and the West; also daily except day for Richford, Ogdensburg and tawa. Wagner Sleeping cars to Montreal and Ottawa U-9ft a rn Local Express, daily except -a III Sunday for St. Albans, Rich-ford. Rouses Point, Malone and Ogdensburg.

A -OH tyi Express mail, daily except Sunday, for Montreal, Rich- Jor car to Montreal and Wagner sleeping car Bwanton 10 (jnicagu via.iv. 6.A( Fast Express from Boston and New York for St- Albans, and Montreal Wagner Palace Cars to Montreal and Pullman, Essex Jc. to Chicago without change BALDWIN, S. W. CUMMINSS, Gen'ISuperintendent Genl Pass Agent Rutland Railroad.

Time Table Corrected to June 6, 1897. GOING SOUTH AND EAST. EXPRESS MAIL due Rutlanl a 111 U.05 a. m. Troy 2.20 p.

Albany 2.40 p. New York 7 p. Bellows Falls 1.25 p. Boston 5.40 p. Worcester 6.

00 p. Springfield 4.08 p. New York p. m. Wagner Parlor Car for Boston, NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER due Rutland 1.54 p.

Troy 4.25 Albany 4.55 p. New York 8. 45 p. Bellows Falls 3.50 p. Boston 7.

35 p. nr nt: finiMtiarfiAlri fi.lfi n. New York 10 p. m- Wagner parlor cars to ana new ium. 1 A 1 rv MIXED- train for Ticonderoga, III, Rutland and intermediate itta-tio'ns.

Due Ticonderoga, 6 .50 p. m. Rutland 6.10p.m. 5.5(1,-, LOCAL Passenger for Rutland III an(j intermediate stations, due Rutland 8 .00 p. in.

4 lftftC BOSTON AND NEW YORK J.U.UG p.IH-EXPRESS Daily, due Rutland 12.15 a. Troy 2.10 a. York (USa. Boston 7 a. m.

Worcester 6.40 a Providence 8.35 a. Wagner buffet sleeping cars to New York and Boston daily. Arrival of Trains at Burlington, From Boston and New York 4.21 a. m. Dally 4.

20 m. and 6.40 p. daily except Sunday. "from Kiuiana, ljocaio.iua. w.

Daily except'Sunday. Trains leave and arrive daily except Sun. day unless otherwise noted. JS. R.

A.LDRICH, E. E. KNOTT cnl Push Asrt. Citv Ticket Agents, Woodbury Walker B'ldg, C. L.

PIERCE k.4.hui, Gen'l Sup't Traffic Manager. Ci. TIME TABLE. Steamer Vermont. Leaves for Ticonderoga at 8 :40 a.

m. Wi Plattsburgh at 9:20 p.m. Arrives from Ticonderoga at 5 p. ni 8 a. m.

Lands at PoitKent, Blufl Point, Essex, West-port and Port Henry, and connects with trains ioriae tieorge, oaraioga, Aiumiy arm new xork. Steamer Chateaugay. Leaves for Plattsburgh at 9 :20 a. m. i.

restport at 4 :45 a. m. Arrives from Plattsburgh at 4 :15 p. Westoort at 8 :50 n. Lands at North Hero, Adams, Gordon's, Iuff Point, Port Jackson, Port Kent, Essex, Cedar Beach and Thompson's point.

183 College St. CHEAP IN PRICE AND GOOD IN QUALITY. Yard, Lower Pine St. BURLINGTON, VERMONT, W. M.

DOYLE, BLACKSMITH AND JCme Mia Mit. ST. PAUL OPPOSITE LANE'S HVERY STABLE, Is prepared to do first class horse shoeing of all kinds, HEAVY AND LIGHT. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Unbroken colts a specialty.

Irice Don't forget the place, St. Paul Street BURLINGTON, VERMONT Crowded Wltli People One Car Jumped the Track Half Way Down a Hill-Two Others jrollowlng Hashed Into It in Succession Last Crash Did Most Damage. Pittsburg, Pa, 'July 8. Four people were fatally injured and 18 -or 20 others were hurt in a street car wreck Tuesday night on the Forbes street line of the Consolidated Traction company. The wreck occurred on the Soho Hill at the time when the immense crowds which attended the fireworks display at Schenly Park were returning home.

An Atwood street car had gone about half way down the hill, when it jumped the track. Closely following it came an open summer car, with a trailer, both packed with people. Before the second train could be stopped it crashed into the derailed car. Hardly had the first collision happened before a third car, heavily laden, came down the hill at full speed and forced its way into the wreck ahead. It was the second crash that did most of the damage.

The names of those seriously injured are: Michael Doyle, motorman, top of head torn away, two ribs and a leg broken; will die. W. A. Manly, employed in the circulating department of the Times, scalp laid bare and hurt internally; probably will die. Miss Smith, skull fractured; will die.

C. C. Rogers, leg and arm broken and hurt internally; will die. Mrs. Mary H.

Wilson, Arch street, Allegheny, two ribs, right leg and left ankle broken; may recover. Others injured were: Edward Biersch, Mrs. Edward Biersch, H. Eisenbeise, John McElroy, Henry Mc-Henry, John Carr, Miss Alice Mooney, Miss Carrie Keightlinger, Joseph Mac-kie, Peter Fay, Miss Lizzie Smith, MisS Annie Smith, two unknown women, one unknown man, Jobn Hoover, Ed-wardKinney. The seriously injured were removed to the hospitals and the others were taken to their homes.

Will Sultan lte Coerced? London, July 8. In a statement the House of Lords yesterday in reference to the Eastern question, the Marquis of Salisbury said: "If Prince Bismarck were presiding at the conference as he die) in 1878, the result wont! be A powerful Russian army was then within a stone's throw of Constantinople and any suggestion from Prince Bisma tk that a failure of the conference would result in the movement of that army undoubtedly produced that effect on Turkish deliberations which is desired now." The morning papers comment editorially upon the new danger to the Greco-Turkish situation. The statement c-f the viariltiis of Salisbury the Ho -te of Lords is regarded as extremely grave, and as a clear intimation of the resdines3 of Great Britain to join in active coercion of the Sultan. The Calcutta Kiots. London, July 8.

Special dispatches from Bombay say that from 600 to rioters were killed during the recent rioting in the vicinity of Calcutta, and it is added that native circles put the death roll as high as 1,500. Calcutta, July 8. All sections of the community are in a state of anxious expectancy as to the developments of the early future. It is rumored that all the mill hands up the Hoogly have struck work and that they are preparing to march, 8,000 strong, to reinforce the rioters here. The government has ordered the military to intercept them.

The Mohammedans at- Garden Reach, a south suburb of Calcutta, and a fashionable place for Europeans, are showing signs of dangerous restlessness and the government has stationed strong guards at all the bridges leading to that quarter. Terrible Explosion. Hartsville, July 8. A boiler exploded on the farm of W. A.

Allen, this county, Tuesday, by which nine persons were killed instantly and live badly injured. The tie-id are: W. A. Allen, James Allen, Lindsey Mock Tunstill, Asa Barr, Porter Aver-itt, Bolton, Len Barsdale, Will Allen. The latter two were negroes.

Mr. Allen and hie men had Just finished threshing wheat, and were preparing to leave the field, when the explosion occurred. Some of the victims were mangled beyond recognition, and pieces of the boiler were blown 700 yards. Lindsay Allen's head was blown away and has not been found, Sam Wheeler, George Dice and John Foley, all colored, are certainly fatally injured. A Child Fell One Thimnand Feet.

San Francisco, July 7. Bertram Hill, the six-year-old son of Chauncey Hill, an architect, was the victim of a sensational accident at Blair Park, whrie he went with a guardian to see a balloon ascension. He had caught hold of thn guy ropes as the balloon ascend ed and was carried up with it. When a thousand feet in the air the child tell, and hi.) body was crushed out of shape. Kim Down by a Steamer.

Little Rock, July 7. An accident occurred on the river Monday which resulted in the death of two girls and two young men who were a skiff to view the fireworks. When the pyrotechnic display was over the pleasure steamer U. K. Briggs started on an excursion 'up the river and ran dewn the skiff.

Yellow Fever In Cuha. Madrid, July 7. A dispatch from Havana tothe Imparclal gives flrm-p showing the fearful ravages of diseape in Cuba. It says that during the months of April and May, In four towns whose aggregate population was 30,000, there were 5,648 deaths from Yellow fever and other diseases. Wrecked hy a Wnfttiout.

Woodsville, N. July 7. A freight train on the White Mountain division of the Boston Maine railroad, was wrecked by a washout at a point four miles north of this elation early this morning, and three men were killed and the engine and three cars were badly wrecked. please your correspond ents? Tower's NEW FRANKLIN Typewriter' price $75,00. is a first-class i Typewriter at a reasonable price.

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JOHKSON CO.SS Custom House SUlkMhKa A HENS Tn nrnAnop. eeirs abundantlv durinc the fall and winter, or when confinet, in small yards, MUST have feed and care adapted to thegi-conditions. Hens are sure to LAY -when Prolific Poultry food is mixed wiui sore zeeu icr umu I every morning. Sold everywhere. 1 lb.

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Boston, July 12. Flour, trade quiet, witih prices fairly steady, spring patents at 4.25j4.55, clear and straights. S.253.75, winter patents 4.504.75, olear and straights 4.104.50. I Corn meal firm, 6870c a bag, J1.501.55 a Corn easier, steamer yellow 3535c. No.

3 and steamer 34. Oats steady, fancy clipped 28Jic, old fancy 29e9y, No. 2 clipped 28, No. 3 io 27, lower grades 2627. Mill feed quiet, spring bran to ship, lake and rail, winter bran 11.5012, middlings 11.7514, red dog flour 14.2514.50.

Pork quiet, long and short cuts Pll, lean ends 13, backs 10.2311. Hams steady, Lard quiet, 4c- Bacon 8J0c. Fresh beef quiet, steers 67c, hina quarters 810, fores 45. Butter 6teady, northern creamery, l616MjC, western 1516, imitation 1213, ladles lOll, Vermont dairy 14 15, lower grades 1013. Lambs quiet, fall 78c, spring, eastern 1012, western 10.

Mutton and yearlings 56C. Veal 59c, fancy higher. Cheese quiet, northern large 7'ic new small 7Vi7, western 67. Eggs steady, nearby 14 16c, eastpn choice 12, western Michigan 11. Beans quiet, yellow eyes 11.15, red kidneys 1.401.75, marrow pea 85 90c, small pea fl.051.15.

Poultry quiet, western iced turkeys 910c, western chickens, broilers, 13 14, northern do 1618, northern fowls 1212, western fowls, iced, 9, live fowls 9, live chickens, large, 13i5. Potatoes quiet, old 5060c a bushel, new, southern $22.50 a barrel. Oranges quiet, Valencias R505.50, Palermo and Messinas 2.253. Lemons $1.503. Hay steady, choice lower grades 1116.

Rye straw quiet, $1213. Leather quiet, hemlock sole, non-ncid firsts 20c, seconds 18, union Bole firsts 2627, seconds 2425. Apples new 22.50 a barrel, 60cl per package. Strawberries quiet' at 710c, fancy; higher. New York IToiHice Mnrttet.

New York, July 8. Flour, steady, al the following quotations: Rye Flour Dull. Superfine, $2.25 2.45; fancy, 2.502.60. Wheat June, 7576c: 71 71c; Dec, 7273c. Rye Quiet.

No. 2 western, 36c 1. f. Buffalo. Corn Oats Track white State and western 2532c.

Beef Easy. Family, extra mess, packet, $8.00 8.00. Pork Quiet. Mess, 8.509.00; family, short clear, 9.50 10.75. Lard Easy.

Prime western steam, Butter Steady. State dairy, 10 14c; do factory, 7104c; Elglns, 15c; State creamery, ll15c; do wasti'rn, ll15c; imitation creamery, 92 12c. Cheese Steady. Large, 67c, small, 6'27c; part skims, 35c. Eggs Steady.

State, ilUc; Western, 10llc. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal '96 test, 3c. Refined, firm; crushed, 5Vc; powdered, Dc; grantilaf1 4c. Hay Steady. Shipping, COc; good to choice, 6072c.

Straw Dull; long rye. 7580c; short rye. 5055c; oats, 3540c. Hops Quiet. State common to choice '95, 34c; do '96, 69c.

Lead Strong. Bullion, exchange, Tallow Quiet, City, 3c; country, I 4 I I.