Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 January 1889 — Page 1

SEASONABLE BATES. OFFICE!, otot 0. B. MOHTGOMEKY'8 Store, Mein Street. NUMBER 38.

v HUIM.5JWJCAL VMWL K ELY, g||||gp|j| Attorney at Law, to, isa lETKft Office: Over j.R. Btm also ■ r.embe end ,irA prompt attention * *v«J7 flatter in which he U employed. A Son's Drue Store, ited States tvdE r- r.acnaiu»9o*. - a. h Tatlob. RICHARDSON & TAYLOR, Attorneys at Lawf PETERSBURG, ISO. Prompt attention Riven to all bnsln Notary Public or>n»tiintU- in tbeoiUcc. tn Carpenter 0mi.linR.gh andfdaln. J. W. WILSON, Attorney at Law, PETERSBURG, IWD. fTWltt: Over J. n. Young A Ota's Store. 11 atUTOfi. J. U. I.aMah. j CARLETON & LaMAR, f Physicians & Surgeons PETERSBURG. 1ND., Will practice In Pike and adjoining counties, i Office: Rear room of Hank building. Office bourn dav and light. JWOiwiscs of women and children a npeclulty. Chronic and difficult I solicited. ABE L. CAS*; M. U.

Physician and Surgeon VSLPBK. IJiD. Wi;: pen-nee In Pike and adjoining counties Fall* promptly UKodnl to, day or night. once hours day ml night. y j W.f, TutMtMi. ^ilmt rut'ik i Kixvi* 8*1111. TOWHSEND, FLEEHES k SMITH, Attorneys at Lawj AMD REAL ESTATE AGENTS,' PETERSBURG, . - - INDIANA ' once, over Gu 1'rank'n atora. Special at- I •rntlou glveu to Collect>ony. Ituvlnr and sell- j Iuc iJtndn, Examining TUIn and Pumtahlng | JUMtracts R. B. KIMK. >1. I).. Physician and Surgeon PETERSBURG. IND. OlUce. over Ifcrnti A Va'i store; reel- 1 d. *cc on seventh street, dim vjutret eouth ol Main. Call* pro oddly attended to, day or ; niRltt. J. a DUNCAN. Physician and Surgeon PETERSBURG, - ISD. OIBce on drat floor rifpenter Building. *

Resident Dentist, 1'ETRRSBURG, 150. ALL WORK WARRANTED. 0. K. Shaving Salaan, J. E TURNER. Proprintor. PETERSBURG, IND. Parle-, »hhln| work tow a* llWr r>»*daocca will iMn order • U Hr fh-MV in l>r idtn<' now tni.ldini. roar ot Adam, A nm> • •rutratoto _____ Cl+Y HOTEL. w-*Ti-MrirTi—^ tRAY, Propriotor. Cor. Elfhth and Main Sta.. opp. Court-bonaa, PETERSBURG. 151). The Ctty Hotel la centrally located. «t»t rlaaa In all Ha appolitlmenta, and the beat and cheapest hotel In the city. Sherwood House, Vnder Sew Management. B1SSELL & TOWNSEND. Tmp*T*. Tint and l«cwt M recta. Evansville, : : Indiana. RATES, $2 PER DAY. Samp!* Rooms for Commorciol Moo. HYATT HOUSE' Waaklagtaa. lad. Centrally Local rd. and AccotatDodtflona »tr*t-clasa.

HENRY HYATT. Proprietor. NEW GRIST MILL! MAKE MEAL AND CHOP FEED. . ' X 'i ' : V ‘ Grind. Ererr SATURDAY at A. E. Edwards’ Farm. A. E. EDWARDS. Whea.t Washington Stop u tho MEREDITH DOUSE. First-Class in All Res pects. , Luit a*MM and Awon Boiuu Proprietor*. ITEL ENGLISH, Side Circle Park. >- las la laAittipoUi Ote of ii. for the pro*.- charged laUood location. rant, Im ala 5*57 YtfTssaitYRSMM to

THE WORLD AT LARGE. Summary of the Daily News. eomuuMioKAU teowtBoTth jasaedthebm to It court powrn In certain districts (applicable to the State ol Arkaaaaa wid Indian Territory). When the -esoSttlbb la regard to the Panama canal cam* tip the Senate went into secret session tor its consideration and so c cm tinned until (i:*J o'clock. The reaolatloa was adopt* I by a rote Ot i» to «. [The resol ntiou diaappro e* of any European Government haring control of the construction or operation of the canell Adjourned... .The whole dafr In the House Waa consumed In a fruitless eilwt to tecurc a quorum and pass the resolu ion amending the rules to prevent filibustering 07 ;h* Oklahoma and Paciae Hoad bills, and idjourned without say Ban action. IH the Senate on the 8th a bill waa reported and passed that the failure to prepay poatagr on a "special deliver f" letter shall not delay its prompt transmitUl. with rotteette- flf postage on dell eery: Senator Sh.-rosin intro Cnced a MU altering -regulations as to time, plate and manner of holding election* forOoogreaamen. which Wns referred The TsrilT bill was thca considered un .11 adjournment. — la the House Mr. Heed called <*P the resolution ametding rules so as to prevent BUibusteria (. It being the Bfth day of the deadlock. Tl; ip previous question was ordered and a too Ion to recommit brought out a lively contest but it was flnallv adupu-d°br li) yeas to 117 nay t and the ree-Uli tlon was sent hack to the o innuttce With instruction to amend and report A contest then arose oeer Uwi consider -tlon of the election contest of Smalls against Ki-ntt from South 1'arojiaa. and the Oklahoma >11L and without reaching n decision the House adjourned. Trig Senate on the 9th non-concurred Ih the Hnn-.e amendments to the Nicaragua Canal bill. The TartB hill was then takrn up and Its consideration occupied the tine of the Senate untu adjournment....In the House Mr. Wearer *b>wn), immediately after pCtyer, raised the point ni order that the journal could not be read until It was apparent that a quorum waa present. The Speaker su. allied the point, and directed the clerk to call tile roll Piitbus•ering continued until 3:» p m . when the Hawse adjourned. [The objeet .f Mr Wearer’* •Wit Is tBtompell linal action «>.» the Oklahoma bill] lx the Senate on the 10th i bill w aa reported for a bridge across the llissouri rtrer at I-cavrnuorth. At It :*) the Tari I blU was taken up. An amendment offered byS-nator Allison reducing the duty.on pearls fr on S5 to IS per cent. Was adopted.* An atnrndn cat of Senator ''uucr increasing the duty on precious stones of all kinds, cut but, not -pt. was rejected. The dutiable list in the bill was Vompleted and while considering the free list the Senate sdjourned... When the House met Mr Weaver Ilowat renewed hts dilatory turtles and the deadlock continued until an adjournment was finally reached. i Ositr six Sen a tori were present when the Senate was called to ordjn on the llih When a quorum appeared the irnal was read and tht Tariff biu tmmeiiiati ly taken up. tho amendment of Senator Pi unb to admit fresh Osh free being under consideration. After a long debate the amendment » as withdrawn and Senator Hale’s to matte the duty half a cent per pound adopted. Pending further consideration the Senate adjourned On the House Mr. Weaver down! resun^n bis filibustering tactics, but Mr. nibble 18. C-> succeeded in sandwiching two conference reports during the deadlock, whies were agreed to. They weie for a public building at Milwaukee, Win., at a tost of ll.ion.and for s public building at Omaha. Neb. which appniS,nuiPs fOsGSH The deadlock continued unui adjournment.

WASHINGTON NOTTS. Th* House Committee on A pi ropriation* hat completed consideration of all the regular appropriation bills with the preparation of which it it charged except the tieneral Deficiency bill. The result of its labor* is a reduction of the appropriations carried by these bills from 1137, *56,093 (the provision for the current year! to fl31.22»,W\ the sum allotted for the tame branches of th* public service during the next fiscal year. Th* President has commuted the death sentence of Lewis Burrow and H'illiara U. Porter, of Arkansas, sentenc'd to be hanged January SO. In Burrow's case the sentence was commuted to thirty years’ imprisonment and in Porter’s to imprisonment for life. Tag President has directed th 5 removal of Lewis McMitlia. appraiser in the New York Custom House, whose resignation was requested but who refused to give it. lama* CoNutastoxta Obkhlv’s report to the Secretary of the Interior I ecognixes Byrd as Chief of the Chickasaw* Th* President gave a state dinner of forty-six covers to the members of the Cabinet on the 10th, the second of the winter’s series of official entertainments. A large party of Dakota {iemocrats arrived In Washington on the 10th to urge Congress to divide the Territory and admit South Dakota as a State. Chief Justice Bartlett Trip headed the delegation. The coinage of the Tailed 8ta let mint* year was HSU 6U wefe gold and s33.iK.V0H; silver. ■ Th* wife of Associate Justice iat thews, of th* Supreme Court, denies that her husband is critically or dangerously ill. Th* Inter-State Commerce Commissioners issued their second annual report on the Uth. The Uw was defended, the Commissioners asserting that recent demoralisation was due to other causes than any defect in the law. Th* President has written a lei tar of regret to William A. Vincent, ex-Chief Justice of New Mexico, who w as deprived of Mh office in November, 1WJ. To make amends the President qlTered him alike office in Montana.

Till: BASK. As important merlin*; of railroad magnate*. including Jay Gould, St rot g. Huntington, Cable. Adams and otheri Interested in Western railroads, met with the agents of London financial instit it ions at the residence of J. Pierrepont Morgan. Fifth avenue. New York, on he Sth. It was believed a form of consolidation would be effected. Bt the explosion of a tank of gts at the -Citnens’ Gas Company’s works. Smith and Fifth street, Brooklyn, N\ Y.„erce»tly, the Navy Yard barracks were partia ly shattered, and the ruins caught fire a nd were destroyed. Ptssstuiitu was visited by i n awful tornado on the afternoon of the Hh. At Pittsburgh a building m course of erection wj* destroyed and eight or teti of the workmen were killed and many more seriously injured. At Reading the railroad paint shops were wrecked and t 50k fire, four men being burned to death, perhaps mors. The destruction of the silk milt followed. where a fearful loss of ife took plaoe. At least eighty of the g rls employed were believed to he dee d in the ruin*. At Hue bury the nail mill was destroyed and two men were killed, two missing and about twenty wound' d. The damage to property was incalculable. Tax Caited H ates steamer Yanl ic, from Port aa Prince, Hay ti, Janaary 1, has arrived at quarantine at New Yoric. January ? Corporal Rowe died of yellow fever. Tmt steamer Alert, from Hayti report* at New York that when she reached Gonaives the Hyppolitee there wen nearly Marred. They store provisioned : rom the vessel. Legitime’s army eras enc unped a few miles back of tbs city. The i Jert ran the blockade easily. Tax suit of A. Howard Hinkle, the Cincinnati music dealer, against Mis. Jeanneat e If. Thurber, of American ops ra fame, for $K,WO loaned the American Opera Company in IMS has been disn isssrt in New York. WtixikB R. Foerxa. the faths r of the sobbed the New York Produce E cchange gratuity fond of 1196.000 and then de

Jt*» Bk iftstt, o* tke Yock 8^i E£Sa$ttSWVa2£ charter hV joining tM sugar trust. , T*« (aspersion V'l!S» destroyed by the Dlshltrous storm of the dlh Was the Caf-, risge bridge betngeu Ni-rggr* Vallsvillage and the Cliftoh House. It was built iu Itrt*. Its original cost was ft'0,000 and fully half aa much more has been expense 1 since in improvement. It was considered one of the strongest structures of its kind in the w orld. Tut Constitutional Convention Of jfsd Hampsh're lias adopted itrt Amendment to tils Const' dtiiti prohibiting the manufacturing tthd aale of ail intoxicating liquors “escopt cider." aT«.« at Alfcona, Pa., recently destroyed Reittman’s Hotel, brewery and scabies, causing JW.OOO loss. The fire was ittcen* diary. PoiK-tt Rkroeaxt AlSxrv A. TitrWsfott, of Buffai's It. was struck by an rngihe the other morning and killed. Tils trouble between the street car employes and the companies of Brooklyn has been adjusted. Faruirs of Warred and Sussex Counties, New Jersey, were turning over their rawed fields—something u iparaile'ed for the middle of January. The weather was to mild that trees were beginning to swell their buds, Mr. Dodo, ti e solicitor of the Standard [III trust, says that trust will not be iffected by Judge Barrett’sreemt decision in the sugar tru -t cas \ as hi* company is limply a uni m of stockholders and not of rorporations. TS* funeral of the late Eugene Irving Wetherell, husband of Emma Abbott, took place nt Gloucester, Mass., on the afternoon of the lltb Corrected lists showed eighteen lives n-ere lost by the destruction of the silk mill in the recent storm at Reading. Pa.. md about ninety injured, some fatally. At the About paint shop five lives were lost tsreutv deaths were the result of ihe storm nt Pittsburgh, with about as many injured. U will lie seen that the fatalities sver* far less at Heading and condderably greater at Pittsburgh than acxirdisg to first reports. The “plan” agreed upon by Western railroad magnates nt New York on the llth. t was thought, would prevent rate cutting. Railroad men, in interviews, expressed a Favorable opinion of it. The next convention of the American Newspaper Pub Fabers’ Association has f been sell for New York, February 13.

TIIK WEST. The d-ad t>odiei of two Indian guidon, named Asidway and Collin*, have been Found near the Canadian boundary line in Minnesota. It is supposed they were the guide* of the Canadian geological survey? or*. Both bodies were much cut The wholesale millinery bouse of E. U Wallace, Columbia, O.. was destroyed by Rre the other morning. The entire stock was lost, amounting to $35,000. Insured fur 110,000. Loss on building about $0,050. Iris rumored iu-Cleveland. O., that nt the end of bis present term Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers w ill resign, and, as he is well to do, retire to private Hie. The five hundred employes of the H. W. Davis carriage factory, Cincinnati, have sll been locked out for unitedly submitting a new scale of prices. Davit said that be would negotiate wil h the men individually. The police official s, Bonfleld and Schaak, have begun another libel snit against the Chicago Times, the damages in each case being placed at $100,005, for articles reflecting upon tbeir integrity. Osgoudby. a resident of Pomona, Cal., claims to be the author of the “Murchison” letter. The Kansas Legislature met on the Pth. Two Hungarians 'rere killed in a cave-in on Como avenue, St. Paul. Minn, recently. Matthew Fee.net, an Irish boy who came to this country a short tint) ago, pleaded guilty at Chicago recently to a charge of burglary. William B- Wharton, until recently the Western agent, s.t Chicago, of the International Marine Insurance Company.i»f Liverpool, England, has disappeared It ts alleged that he is about $6,000 short in bis account*. The available assets of the California National Bank of San Francises? which ; recently suspended, are ftl&.STO; the lia- I bilities $440, tosit The cashier’s irregular doings caused the trouble. Frank Coleboi'N. the Anarchist informer, is a social or toast in the Bohemian district in which he ’lives in Chicago. In a saloon the other night he was attacked and beaten. THE contending fnotions for the Gov. j rrnorship of the Chickasaw Nation have agreed to submit tbeir claims to Secretary | Vilas and allow him lo decide agreeing to ; abide by tbe decision. JJjv^jnoisFedeniition'of Labor hasap- * po uted a committee Tr niEK-iU^110” Governor Fifer and nsk hint to |>ardun ttlfi f imprisoned Anarcbiu. The seventh annual convention of tfie j International Plasterers’ Union began at SL Paul, Minn., on tbe Hih. General Lew Wallace has bought a lot in Indiiana|M«iis and will at once l<egin a residence. He declares empbat rally that be would under no circumstance accept a Cabinet pos tion. j. J. Wert, proprietor, and J. N. Dunlop, city editor of the Chicago Times, and Jens Christianson, editor of the Chicago Arbeiter Eeitung, waived examination on the charge of criminally libelling police officials Bonfleld and Scliaak, and were bound over to the criminal court. It is reported at Needles, Cal., that out j of a party of seven prospectors who left j that place recently in a small boat for new gold fields, four were drowned by the capsizing of the boat while going through the rapids of the river below here. The last message of Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, was read to tbe Legislature of that State on the 10th. It dealt ooly with routine mai ler*. The noted canned goods commission firm of W. T. Coleman & Co, San Francisco. Cal., haTe settled with their creditors. An epidemic of diphtheria prevails at Argyle. Minn. The daughter of llir. Zeharres, of Bt Paul Mints,, had her chin bitten off by n fierce horse recently. Charles H. Dixon, deputy county tressurer of Saginaw County, Mich., has disappeared with a woman of bad repute. Several errors in his accounts have been found. Tn Sioux Indiana >f the Lower Brule agency, tn Dakota, have decided to call a general council to sale el a delegation to go to Washington and negotiate for the sale of their land*. Chicago Is .threatened with n water famine, the Inlets to the water crib in the lake being bedly choked with slush fee. The Portage extension of the Northern Pacific railway has crossed the Canadian Pacific' at l’ort Whyte, Mont., where the

OKNKItAf. Great anxiety wav felt at Pertin on the Id regarding the health of Prince Uisnarvk. Artist Stow who resides principally n Paris, created much excitement in the room* of the Hogarth Club, Load >u, the <ther night, by denouncing his bro( artist, Whistler, as altar and a coai Whistler retorted with a blow, and run )( a prospective duel rusted. Tnx Alexandria mills at Oldham, I gland, have been destroyed by fire, loss is £39,000. A branch of the Primrose League been established at Hawarden, England, Ur. Glsdstone’s country home. Ex-Governor Genvl-usle, of Senegal, his been fined 600 francs in the Paris courts for manslaughter in sending (our negroes to an island where they died lot liar vnt iota. Tbr owners of the steamer Quit Jof Guayaquil, wreckage from which was recently found bn the coast of Wales, hive given up all hope of its safety. PiKRHK Blanc, senior member of French Chambers of Deputies, delivered an effective speech, in which I urged that Boulangism be suppressed i the utmost severity of the law and ujj> pealed to the Republicans to unite again til kinds of dictatorship. Vxsr vies is showing increasing activit A new cone which bad formed has b<« rent open. An epidemic of diphtheria was reportajd raging at Nag% Hungary. Twenty chljiren were dying daily. - The schools were r'o-ed and a panic prevail! d. VOCDOOISM is reported increasing alarmingly in the interior of Hayti. due principally to Ate civil war. Near Jaciuel a voting girl was sacrificed and the frenxiod crowd made a greedy fight for her halil* cooked flesh. < A petard was exploded on the 8th at the Royal Palace, Madrid. No one w*s hurt. This explosion followed others in several parts of the city and created much excitement. The British steamer Macedonia, Baltimore for Hull, after sinking the Boston schooner Lavina Campbell, the other night, near Bodkin Point, in the Chesapeake, went ashore. An Irish farmer named Gavin, who too): t place from which a tenant had been evicted, was shot at Clare, Ireland, recently. The Mexican Telegraph Company hat arranged for a second cable across the gulf to Galveston from 220 miles south «lf Pern Crus. * AlxssaNDRO GAVa&ZT.the famous Italian orator, revolutionist and evangelist, is [lead, aged eighty years. Business failures (Dun's report) for the seven days ended January 10, numbered 181, compared with 387 the previous week and 279 the corresponding wsek of last year. The British Royal College of Surgeons, by vote of 21 to 2. has pissed n resolution censuring Dr. Mackeasie for publishing his book on the case of the late Emperor Frederick. * The engagement of the Princess Louise, sister of the Empress of Germany. In Prince Leopold of Prussia, is announced. Paor. Brice, tho noted English author and m-mber of Parliament, has gone to Afghanistan to study that country and its troubles.

A JUS UIUI. Is the Senate, on the lith, at the conoiftaVuft *i)l the morning hoar, a tot change* were maSe sirttrt pbras&otagy uf the administrative sections, and the reads tag of the Tariff bill was finished, after which the Senate went into executive session, and at 4:15 p. m. adjourned.,.—In the House, a temporary trace was declared between the advocates and opponents ot the Oklahoma bill, and regular business was taken up. A private pension bill, titcreasing to fifty dollars the pension of Elisabeth O. Scott, was passed. The Military Academy and the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bills were, after some discussion, passed. The Fortifications Appropriation bill was then taken up, bat pending action the House adjourned. Sis* persons were drowned in a wreck in the English Channel near Finisterre on the lith. CrwABDS of Iff) decrees of ejectment have been served upon the tenants of the Eenmare estate in Ireland. Mm. Dalt, proprietor of the Connaught Telegraph, published at Castlebar, County Mayb, Ireland, was served with three summonses under the Crimes act, on the 12th, for publishing articles inciting infractions of the law. It was reported from Berlin, on the 13th, that Prof. GeBeken was suffering from cholerine, which, it was feared, might develop into cholera. He persistently refuses to be interviewed, bat still receives letters, telegrams, flowers, etc. Mas. Cuvtun’s first public reception of the winter to the ladies of Washington brought oat a large crowd to the President’s mansion, on the 12th, long before the doors were opened at three o’clock. The weather was beautiful, and probably two thousand ladies, bat few of them accompanied by gentlemen, passed through the Bine room and shook hands with the President's wife. Th* House committee on Territories, on the 12th, commenced a hearing, which will continue several days, ae to the propriety of admitting Utah as a State. There is a delegation of twenty-five from Utah present, all of whom in the course of the hearing will giTe their views. Tn Pope is desirous to oficiate at the Jbaster mus n oi. trwr i ctraxcn. M. Ounn, Monarchist, was, on the 13th, elected to the French Beasts from the department of Cote da Nord. Tn* German East African bill, which is to be pushed through the Bundesratb and Reichstag without delay, provides tor the appropriation of about jMO.086. I* the permission iff the Porte can he obtained a junction of the Tuffcbih and Greek railroads will be made so that the Indian mails will be embarked at Piraous instead of Brindisi, os at present. IT is believed in Berlin that during the debate on the Colonial MU in the ReichnDon the Existing relations betwttB Ctexsi pony and England, *

OYCLON PS PATH. t catttfSfTtoy a aaylvania. Boll 'Inc. D*mo)bh«l I l’itt»Unr*h nd Bca<liir< Baryta* J »r« of Yisliau In lk» Dr’ i ist*« fee fc PrrrsDPitou, Pa., Jan. '.—There was an awfnl catastrophe at 13;: > this afternoon. The high wind that stria< t the city at that hoar completely demo shed the large brick building in process of construction in Diamond alley, immti<. iately in the rear ‘if Weldon & do.*s stcic I: fhe baildid? Was as far up as the sc* inth story. The building is a complete rreck, and as it went down, it eras' ed in its fall the barber shop immed telv next to it. The force of the crush: tg building was thrown against Weldon < ; Co.’s store, and poshed out the front is to Wood street. The whole street Sc front of J. R. Weldon & Co.*s fe full of debris. At least five men ire killed and ten to fifteen injure l There were at least twenty men war? ing on the new building. The rear of a I the stores on Wood street as far up as the hat store of Paulson Bros, were wr eked. Six men were In the barber shej , two of whom have been removed aliir , two dead and two are still under tto: debris. There were at least fifteen prar ters in the rear of Weldon A Co.’s, on i e second floor, and many of them were b ,dly injured. As fast as the iujored c uUl be dug out they were carried on sit etchers to the various hospitals. One r. an, on the top of the new bnilding, feLl into the basement. His skull was frar jured and both legstaoh«. The Camber of killed a id Injured can not be definitely stated a this time, as tAny are supposed to be s ill in the ruins, ltm believed, however, tbit twelve have bsen killed and thirty-eif tit injured, six of theta fatally. Among ti t injured were: Jol* H. Gearing, fatally hurt. Miss White, a school-ft acher, fatally hurt.

Jerry Hookenstein, very serious. William Sankou, leg il thigh fractured. Samuel Brown, very seri us. Rose McCartney, a little ;irl, badly cut and bruised. Richard R. Dabney, cut r x>ut the head iknd body; serious. Thomas McKee, boy; lay r; crushed to death. W eldon Mason, rery serin asly hurt. Charles Petticord, badly 'raised. Dennis McCartney, probe >ly fatally. Owens Donnelly, serious. Elmer McKoewen, proba' ly fatally. Two laborers and a boy, vhose names been learned, w re badly iuwilling hand heedless of tnemselves, wet t to work to e victims of the terrible acciTo to this hour 2:30 o'clock) persons have been taken the ruins. How many more underneath the Claris, which piled fully twenty feet high Diamond street, cau not ‘ e stated, but is believed that at least t score more still held prisoners ©if perhaps are dead. As fast as they are t* ten from the ruins they are being convey* i to the various hospitals in the city. The storm lasted about tl irty minutes and was the heaviest know.: in this section for years. The wind lew a hurricane, while the rain and ha fell in torrents. A number of other hr tidings were damaged by the high wind. A portion of tile foundry of McIntosh, Her phill & Co., on Thirteenth street, was lowu down, but as far as known no one « is killed or injured. Up to 4 o’clock p. m., tweni: -eight persons had been taken from th‘ ruins. Of these four were dead and sevr -al so badly iijured that recovery is alnn it impossible. A large number are sttir buried under the debris. Pittsburgh. Pa., Jan. 10,- The storm which passed over this cilr yesterday aiternoou and wrought such -ightful destruction to life and proper 'possessed every feature of a tornado. TJ tited States Signal OfHcer Stewart said tlw t the storm came from the southwest. 3 ; made its first appearance in Texas « t Monday, reaching Arkansas on Tc sday, and struck Chicago at eight o’cIcm: yesterday morning. The storm then #• erred in a direct line for Pittsburgh, whir t, however, escaped the greatest severity a the track of its term strengtn, and the storm/.lay just north ol! the city. When it struck this city th barometer recorded 29.08. At half-pis it twelve o’clock the velocity of the win- was fourteen miles an hour. Five ml.- utes later it had attained twenty-five it lee, which fwllWlT ifiwascd in force unti. the greatest VeiocityTlhal of flli*j afiW- -an hour, was reached at 12:43 p.m. Afl? * tbefirSf shock, lasting only five minute' the fury of the wind subsided, and Iff i minutes lat er had decreased to thirty-tv > miles an hour. Pittsburgh was never befor visited by a storm so furious. There wan Iso a remarkable change m temper : ure. Between twelve and two o'clock the temature changed from 31 d< - ees to 40 fit the time the whirlwind f rock the building, most of the men wi e on the first floor, it being the dinner our, and were sitting around the fire, on, ug. The rear of J. R. Gallinge’s store vr i crushed in. The sight was heartrending mr 1 moved many to tears in the midst of tit ■ work ot rescue. There is nothing left standing bat the rear wall and parte the side toward Market street. Towe 1 Wood street there is nothing left bnl mass of broken brick and shattered tim1? rs. Hie new Iron City Jint-work:: milding, at tiie corner of Forty-sixth and Hadfield streets, was entirely demolish1 I by the wimi. fa Heinz, a shafting rit ger, was instantly killed. Loss on the uilding, $10,000; insured. • _ Tlie historic Fort Pit Foundry at the comer of .Stna and Thirteenth r reets, is badly wrecked. The Thirteen' i street side-was blown out entirely. Lnr t, $1,000. Telegraph, electric light and If tephone wires throughout the city ar badly broken and tangled. Several ft uses in the treat end and south side of he city wem more or less damaged, 1f e most serious being the destruction of te roof of the Booth Side Market-house, ad part of the roof of Olive* Bros. & PbiB! » Mill. There was bat little damage to operty in A llegheny City. The killed recovered up hm eleven o’clock were: Annie Reidnonr. Elia Long. Amt . ...... .. Hairy Crocker, foreman.

sway and the killed tad injured are recovered; .. . - The followingii_a Mi# tlio killed as reported at police headquarters up' W eight o'clock: Samuel Springer, taken out of the wreck, dead; lived in Allegheny. VT. W. McKeon, still in wreck; believed to be dead. Samuel Brown, Jr.; lying dead %nder steam be Her, (.'has. I ritoh, apprentice in herbersfcop; suffocate 1. Win. Goettiuan, still covered by debris! lived in Allegheny. p Two men, names unknown; at the morgue. Geo. Mason, residence unknown; at the morgue. Thomas Jones, singlet bricklayer, Allegheny. —. Hill, colored, aged fifteen. An unknown man. Dr. J. L. Reed, one of the old est physicians in the city, was on the second floor of the Weldin building. He was -aught by the-falling wall, and is lyin;: dead under tho elevator cage in the cellar. The elevator boy in Weldin’* store is also pinned beneath the elevate >r. For a loner time his agonizing cries for relief could be heard. His voice has not been heard for nearly an hour, and he is thought to be dead. At half-past nine o’clock to-sight the dead body of a colored boy. name unknown, was taken oat and re mo red to the morgue. A few moments later the elevator boy, James Garin, employed In Wetden’s store, was removed. He was unconscious, and is probably fatally, injured. A rescuing party are now engaged in tearing away the foundation wall from under another part of Weldin’s building. Voices calling for assistance arc baud at frequent intervals. ——- Among the pitiful sights to lw seen at the ruins are the feet of two mee. sticking up through the debris. It is impossible to get them out until a trembling'wall that appears to be ready to fall has been secured. The imprisoned victims ate undoubtedly dead. 4^ H is believed that there are three other persons buried underneath the debris at the same place. George L. Holliday, who had an offi ce in the rear of Weldin’s building, it among the missing, and it is feared that ho has been killed. Mr. Holliday was president of the Pittsburgh Select Council, ancl one of the most prominent citizen* oil

The following Is a complete list; of the injured, as ascertained up to a p. in.,at the Homeopathic Hospital. A full descrip* tion of their injuries can not yet be obtained. Many of them will die: Thos. McKee. ■ Alfred Lambert; head and lack cut and bruised. John Downey. Geo. Mason: fatally hurt W. McCurdy. Chas. Petticord. Alice Carty. J. A. Raetner. A. A. Davis. Peter Foster. Oscar P. Smith. Bernard O’Connor. Wilber Mason, Jr. John Redut, colored. Thos. Lemon. Mike Ryan. David Courtney. Frank Barrett. 1 Elmer McKeown. Martin Hiller. James Wall. Wm. Springer. Alice McGlore. Wm. Wilson. Chas. Cally, fireman truck A. Evan Pew, hose eumpany. Thos. Barker, engine company No. 1:L John M. Gaehering, attorney. , Joe Gearing, elevator boy at Wt Min’s. —. Barber. The following are at the West Penn Hospital: • Morris Ryan, fatally injured. J. H. Herring, fatally injured, c __ Others injured and assisted by friends are Gus Measnor, Geo. Scott T. EL Melville and Geo. Long, all compositors in Joseph Euchenbaum’s printing house. s Harry Faulkner. Jerry Huckstein. Wm. Landon. . John McGlone. Samuel Brown. Ernest Reinhardt; ^aaf remoted I:® the Allegheny General Hospital. Owen Donnelly; was taken to Mercy Hospital. Some of the losses in this city have be sn estimated as follows: Walls & Co., books and stationery los s, $2,000.

J. A. Gallingor, rkina store; loss, : 0,011). J. H. Weldin & Co, stationery anil books, wholesale and retail; lass on building and stock, $73,<XW. A report has just reached the city that the storm this afternoon struck the nho|>s fllfT Wegtinghousc Air-Brake Com;mny, fa large brick Wilmerding, I fourteen miles from the"SlT, tb U)«v j of the Pennsylvania railroad. Ono sKtd” of the foundation was damaged, leaving, the building in a dangerous condition. The damage will be very heavy. I Train men report more or less da mage l to property on nearly all the railroads eiii tering the city. At Appollo, on the West Penn rail way, considerable damage was done, and one I man was kilted. i A number of buildings were destroyed at 8teubenviUe, Q. Several buildings were blown down id I Jeannette, on the Penn railroad. Telegrams to the Times from Altoona state that wires are down throughout th» central part of the State, bat that tiainmen coming into Altoona report damages in all the interior towns, which it is expected will reach several hundred thousand dollars. Several bridges were also blown down. Reports of a similar nature are coming; in from all points in the western part ol the State. A telegram from Williamsport, Pa., to the Times says a cyclone struck that city at four o'clock this evening. It wrecked the foundry department of the Demorest Sewing Machine Company Loss, £1,000. A portion of the Man key Decorative-wort* was unroofed. Laos, $8,000. Two new dwelling booses srere wrecked. No lives lost. Many chimt eyi and mill stacks are down. Those of the injured at the Homeopathic Hospital who are thought by the physicians to be fatally injured are: Courtney, ; Barrett, Barber, Lemon, McCurdy, Imp ’ bert and McKee. It is generally believed that the cause of the collapse of the new Willey build mg is as much attributable to the poor quality of mortar and material used in the construction of the wails, as to the force and power of the wind. The contractor on the work, as well ss the building inspectors, come in for condemnation on At this hour—midnight—the ofllcials ■ rad citizens are still hard at work, as it is known positively that there are other persons under the debris. The voices heard earlier in the evening have not boon heard for more than an hour. All poisible efforts are being made to reach he spot from where the appeals were hear The dangerous condition of the sottouik ing tottering walls compels the greats care on the part of tike rescuers. Work will be continued - by aid of electric 1 _ - wind Is s

this <Jity shortly after five a’clpclt tbif afternoon; demolishing a mrnbef of buildings, including GrferishfiW* Brother's large silk-mill. In the latter were «pwards Of two hundred operatives. Wbo were buried in the rains.' Many hare been killed. At half-past nine o’clock to-night ihont one hundred persons had been Mien out, many of whom were dead. It is impossible to obtain a list of the injured and killed af this hour; but it is known that the killed and injured will deeded one hundred and fifty; The storm swept down the Lebanon Valley railroad, and maiy bams and other property are reported irrecked. The telegraph wires in the trad: of the storm were badly mixed up and it is Impossible to get details, but it is known that great damage has been done. When the cyclone first struck Heading the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company's paint-shop was unrooi'ed, and in less than ten minutes the entire structure was enveloped Ih flames. Several gas chambers underneath passenger cars exploded and four persons were killed and several others badly ininjured. The killed are: George Schaffer. Sheridan donee. , Albert Laydon’vrger. John Scholler. ' i The storm then continued eastward, dealing out destruction in its path .'tine dwellings bn North Eighth and Marion streets were unroofed and otherwise badly damaged. The cyclone cut a swath of about two hundred and fifty feet, and every thing in its way was either leveled to the ground or very badly wrecked.* The next building iu its track was the immense silk-mill of Grimshaw Brothers, located at Twelfth and Marlon streets. This building was , filled with several hundred operatives, and not a single soul escaped uninjured. The structure, which wa3 tour stories high and 300x70 feet, is a mass of ruins. Not a single brick remains'of the beautiful building, except the stack aud engine-room. The fire department was chtled out, and ten thousand men, women and children quickly assembled about the wrecked mill. The cries of she wounded and dying and their friends were heart rending. Willing hands, however, quickly set to work, and at 9:43 p.m.some seventy persons hail been taken out. Most of theso were dead, and many others were fatally injured. ‘Chose who were less, seriously hurt were itaken to their homes, while thuse who had received more serious injuries were taken to the hospitals. It will take till moirnlng before all the killed and wounded mm be gotten out. At n-mlaol. Ci.kvxlaxd. O., Jan. 9.—A^riud storm has raged here all day with™mfic' vio lenee, blowing dawn trees and signs, partially unroofing some dwellings and breaking a deni of glass. The barometer was lower at an early hour this morning than at any time within thirty years. About half-past eleven o’clock a tremendous gust iof wind, approximating the violence of a cyclone, swept from the lake to the city, passing iu a southeasterly direction. Thie violence of the gale was such that buildings recked, and great alarm was felt for their safety. From all over Northern Ohio come reports of great damage wrought by the wind. At Ravenna. G. Fedore’s great brick kiln was completely wrecked, with valuable molds. At Akron, trees were prostrated, bulletin boards demolished and doieus of windows smashed, In Carroll County a number of houses were unroofed, and a very dark stormcloud swept to the southeast about noon. The telepnonet and telegraph service is badly crippled (in this section of Ohio. At Carlisle. Caklislx, Fa.. Jan. 10.—About halfpast three o’clock yesterday afternoon a terrible cyclone struck this city and destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property and probably fatally injured several persons. The roof of the Industrial Training school was blown Off and windows smashed and broken. The damage to the school will reach 15,000. The City Armory was blown down; also Pretx’s stables. Telephone and electric light wires were broken, and the town was in total darkness last night. A lady named Mrs. Stover and several others, whose names can not yet be learned, were severely, if not fatally, injured. The reports from the *urronn*Ung country indicate a severe loss to farmers, bams, stables, houses land fences having blown down. The loss as far ns heard from will reach 430,000.

A CORDIAL greeting. Hob. Joseph Ch*mbei-I*l«* »»<t tlt< Au*rl. can Brttle Warmly Welenmeil by the People of HI nnloyhem-rosily Bridal GUIs. rtiRjnxGHam, Jan. 9. — Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and his bade were gives; a most cordial greeting by the people of Birmingham last night. The reception to distinguished couple was held in tike Towia^Sft?Srtd£&Jin‘1 be*“ converted far the occasion intoV^alagg. *»aulifully decorated with artistic1)1 ferns, and orchids and other plaalSv The gathering was a large and representative one. Until the arrival of the guests of the evening the time was occupied in listening to a concert and viewing the presents intended for the bride, for which the citizens of Birmingham had subscribed £700. The entrance of Mr. aid Mrs. Chamberlain, who were accompanied hr Mr. Chamberlain's sons and daughters, Lady MamdevUle and others, was the signal for great cheering, which was again and again renewed, the organist meanwhile playing a wedding march. Handsome bouquets, were presented to Mrs. Chamberlain, who was greatly pleased at the heartiness of the reception and repeatedly bowed her acknowledgments. The bride was dressed in pink satin, and her ornaments were diamonds and sapphires. The presentation of the wedding gifts and accompanying addresses followed. The gifts consisted of a pearl necklet with a diamond clasp, from the citizens, and a brilliant diamond brooch, containing fifty-ftve gems, in the shape of a sizpo iiited star, the gift of the women of Birmingham.

TERRIBLE FIRE. _ Portias of BatharSoriJ, X. J . Itarool-Urr Number off Families I RmtuoiS) 91 L Jnn. L-Tii bosiness portion of this village was burned this morning. The #re started in the store of D. B. Btuttis on Park avenue, end in s few minutes spread to a number of adjoining buildings and all were consumed. The property burned included the post-office, the Allendale Mills, Bottger’s meat market, G. A. Bhinehart’s tailor shop, the Tempest Sews Company's establishment, Rice’s photograph gallery, Burtis' bakery, tho club house of the Rutherford Bicycle Club, Benniester’s furniture store, the dwellings of J. Miller, Lawrence DurVes, Mia. B«Uitnnn and tha store of Ely & Ccnitting. The floors above the store* burned were occupied by families, and many families sum rendered homeless. Much of the furniture was saved however. Although the people were all asleep at the time, and the Are spread rapidly, all escaped in safety as far aa known. Some

THE RECENT STORM. It Talma Whirl Tbr»a*h Canada, Mac lanmil D.iu«s^ — BalldacJ Rased. Forests Uprooted, Under Ciopi »•- at ro*e«l and Other Serious Damage Doan -Uw at U(o Feared—Latent Reports from Pittsburgh a ad Readme. MtSsT'itnAb, Can., Jan. 11.—The tail-end of the cyclone which strode Western Oaario Wednesday nlsfht reached here about midnight. It played sad havoc with chimneys, telegraph poles and wires. Its foil strength passed some sixty miles north ot here out to Labrador and the Atlantic, leaving a swath of debris behind. The only news received from Lower Ontario i» rout incoming trains. It will take weeks to restore telegraphic communication. Four houses were uuroofed at Monlinetto, on the Cornwall canal. Oscar Bor wick, Jr., was killed by a falling chimney. At Renfrew every barn was rased and forty head of cattle were killed. A party of lumber men had their huts swept away, and two of them were so badly injured by falling trees that their lives are despaired of. At Trenton, Gilmonr's Mills were damaged to the extent of $60,000 and the Queen's Hotel unroofed. Thebvidge from Trenton to Gilmour was swept sway and Alexander Allen was drownwui-VThe wind blew at the rate of seventy miles a!^^, of Wednesday night, and did no|H fall below forty miles at any timeV vesterday. Wrecks of barns, outhouses, M etc., literally strew the tracks of the 1 Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific roads- 1 No freight trains are moving and passenger traius are run only with the greatest difficulty. The thermometer fell forty degrees in tea hours. Every thing is frozen up, business is at a standstill and desolation is on all sides. ;£ George Simpsrn, a brakeman on the Kingston & Pembroke railroad, was blown from his train noar Smith Falls and sustained fatal injuries. It is estimated that the damage done by the storm in Ontario and Quebeo will aggregate 000,000. No communication can be had with the back counties. It is feared the loss of life and property bar boon very large. Whole forests are uprooted on the Upper Ottawa, and it is feared that many lumbermen’s camps have been destroyed and the men either killed or injured by falling trees.

More Dodfcm of the Pittsburgh VWtw''' Kec<Srere«l. PrrrsBPitoH, Pa.,' Jan. 11.—All of last ni-Rt willing bands labored hard on the ruins at Diamond and Wood streets.Much was accomplished, but a great deal of work must yet be done before a positive knowledge of the extent of the frightful catastrophe can be had. The remains otf five persons were removed during last!' night. The body of Willie 6det# wann was unearthed at nine o’ctoco^ | Just at midnight the body *• Charles McKeown was found nndot a mass of ruins in the rear of WeldinV store. He had been employed as a packer in the establishment. He was terribly mangled. He was thirty-two years of age, single. Shortly after two o’clock tills morning two more bodies of workmen were found in the cellar of the Willey building. They were in a sitting position beside a stove, so badly mangled and disfigured that they have not yet been- — identified. Just as the city clocks tolled the hoar ot six this morning the workmen found and carried out from the rear of Weldints cellar the body of Dr. J. L. Reed. Dr. Heed was over eighty years of age, and was widely known, especially in Philadelphia. This swells the number of bodies found to fourteen. The police have now nine names on their list of missing. As the work goes on to-day it is thought the greater part of these will be transferred to the death roll. Certain it is the mins have some horrible secrets yet to reveal. Over two hundred men are working unceasingly, but it is very doubtful if their task will be completed to-day.

Latest From Resiling. Buocts, Pa., Jan. 11.—No more bodies nave been found since yesterday afternoon. The wreck has been thoroughly explored, and all bodies have been remoYwi. The official list of the killed furnished by the firm this morning is eighteen, as follows: Sal lie C. Bickel, eighteen years old. Amelia Christman, seventeen. ' Henry S. Crocker, twenty-three; (his body will be taken to Connecticut for burial). • c Bailie Faust, sixteen^ Mary Fitzpatrick, thirteen. Tillie Grow, sixteen. Sallie Harner, fourteen. Laura Kershner, seventeen. Laura Leeds, seventeen. Emma Nester, twenty-two. John Beber, twenty-two; leaves a wile xnd two children. Ella Reigthnauer, fifteen. Lillie E. Schaeffer, fourteen. , Sallie Schaeffer, sister of Lillie, diet*'Thursday afternoon from effects of hoi « injuries. Barbara A. Sciiheiner. fifteen. Sarah Shade, seventeen; taken out alive, ■Ini died after being removed to her home. Wm. 8Syd»5r«KSlpr-«^e! l0»™ '*“• ow and one child. 1 " Sophia F. Winkelman, twenty-two»—_^ The number of killed was greatly exaggerated owing to the confusion and fail- . ure of those who escaped to report the fact. Messrs. Grimshaw are positive no others were killed. Many of the injured, however, are in a critical condition and it is likely some will die. The Extent of the Damage at Brtila RurrALO, N. Y.. Jan. 11.—The damage by Wednesday night’s storm in this city will aggregate a quarter of a million dollars. The heaviest single loss is to the Falls branch of the Central railroad. The whole road bed for hundreds of feetaloug the water’s edge is scooped out and tho_ rails twisted in nil sorts of shapes. From 100 to ISO cars in the yard at the foot of Georgia street, many of them loaded with grain, were flooded and tumbled over, and piled up promiscuously. The trestle near Forter avenue is partly destroyed Traffic on this branch is entirely suspended.

The D«h«w W»«l« Oteata. New Tome, Jan, lK—The new Ducheiw 3t Marlborough la trying to get *300,000 from the estate of her first husband, Bammersley. She appUed to the Surrogate for the money yesterday, through her lawyer. She wishes to spend *150,000 in buying a summer residence In England, and the remainder in sustaining her new rank of Duchess. 8he thinks she ought to have her *800.000, whether her first husband's will be admitted to probate or not The total yearly income from the Hammersley estate is *350,000. The executor* opposed the application. Decision was e served.