{ title: 'Cuba evening review. volume (Cuba, N.Y.) 18??-1???, December 30, 1882, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031386/1882-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031386/1882-12-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031386/1882-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031386/1882-12-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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5] L. pS a A Ito i~ i_ ¢. U; R Cre 2) ‘No 200 } CUBA, t A! p TO DEATH A Man anf His hour Children Perlsh in the Flames-His Wife Fagtally Burned-Wash- ington _ islators ahf'e Demo~ to. (9 n Five Peri-ins Burned to Death. Chicago, Defi. 29. -A spemal from Bev- erly, W. Va., says A. Currence, a prominent Randolph - con tv farmer,; was burned to death Wednegdiy night and four of his wile fatally injured also. | 1st mucl# sleep through a- children and sf“ Currence hadglq watch with a Sic day night was rés his wife and two; the neighbor's be of their homeste; there the walls h five inmates. - My: but unsuccessful attempt to rescue the children and xecglved burns that will prove fatal. The char ved bones were recovered yesterday by the gg'eighbors WASHWGToN nEws. v f Latest Notes fr m the National Capitol. 'nmeighbor and on Wednes- -sb1n0' at home, and while fichlldren were watching at ad Before 'they could get aid fallen in, enveloping the » WasaIngTFox, | tee 29.- DeLong's report found heelde hlS ead body has been made public; It makes| tlnrty thousand words. It - details the incide ts of the cruise from the departure from Saijranclsco in '79 to Janu- ary '81. Its prmewpal features elaborate the * account of DeLongs views in regard to the expedition. Heid adopt that land as ai support. In the first winters campaign \e embodies the story of how land was sighfgd and how he expected. to reach it; graphx‘a’lly deseribes how on the next day the J eanztette became beset in the ice never again to be trehevedand says: \The party was compelle I to make a v1rtue of ne- cess1ty and stay whhi'e we were.\ Sometimes all m%flt and sometimes «days and nights, from Jan 19th to Feb. 4th, Sweet man and deermanustood down in the fore- peak the. icy watéer flowing around them nearly to their knees; working faithfully un- til their work was adqomphshed and the good results of that worki’vvere evident in'the grad- ually reduced. amod‘nt of water coming into the ship and our apghty to control the leak without such rmnogs expendztnre of fuel as. x { 4p ta VENN ‘ N. Y., SATURDAY DECEMBER“ 30 18s2 ewe—What our Lem] ds1de they saw the flames. fs. Currence made a frantic, sidered it good judgment T to head for Wrangell Land. - His idea was to 'ands. and flocks,\ on which the rate was changed had been necessary theretofore. _ It is fof these reasons that I have the honor to recom- mend these two men to you foremddals of honor as a recognition of their herom con- duct under the most trying circumstances.\ Capt. DeLong's record of the remainder of: the winter and summer of '80 is for the most part a monotonous account of theagt rm and ice movements. TREATY wITH BELGIUM aa The ratlficstlons of the conventions be- tween the United States and Belgium for the exchange of. money orders after J anuary were formally exchanged between the postmaster general and the Belgmm minister today. THE JEANNETTE INQU‘IRY' Lieut. Danenhower, now il, will as soon 'as able appear before the Jeannette board in behalf of Jerome Collins. ~THE TARIFF, Mr. Hayes of the tariff commission today expressed himself confident that the tariff will be revised on the plan reeommended by the commission and modified 'by the com- mittee of ways and means. | committee will report in two weeks. THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL ~- In the star route trialthis'morning argd- <i ment was resumed on the vanances 1n the, petitions set out in the indictment and those presented by the prosecution, The defense maintained that these differences barred the documents. A . . | The defense objected at every step; of the testimony and secured many exceptions. The court adjourned until Tuesday. ' ’ THE SLAUGHTER OP BUFFALOES, Indian Agent Porter atFort Peck Mon- tana, telegraphs the Indian bureau that the Milk river county is over un with white hunters slaughtering buffalobs by the thous- The Indians are becoming restless and the agent fears trouble. The present military command at the dequest of Price informed the agent that white hunters hag no business in the reservation; that the see- retary of war will be asked today to have! them removed. = ' 1 ' THE WAYS AND MEANS. ' The Ways and Means committee devoted the entire session today to consideration of the tariff commission's schedule of wool and . woolens, less than half of which was com- pleted. None but verbal changes were made except in the item of \woolen rag shoddy from 12 to 10 cents per pound. He thinks the | . [ - ONE CENT coNDENSED TELEGRANMS. y Three boys were : drowned while skatmg on Friday at Springfield, Mass. French conspu'ators are importing large quantities of dynamite from Switzerland. Gambetta's condition is unchanged and it ISbelieved that his illness will be a long oneLS A sugar refinery worth £35,000 was burned at Greenock, Seotlandz Friday morning. Mayor Grace has refused to permit the per- formance of the \Passion Play\ at New York. A dispatch from Syracuse says Vanderbilt ° has gone with a huntmo party into the North Woods - CL Seven thousand men are how workmgeon | the British Columbia sectien of the Canada Pacific railway. | _- Governor Cornell worked all day on Thurs- day in the executive chamber closing up the affairs of his office. [ Iverson Slade (colored) was hanged at Yan-. ceyville, N, C., on Friday,; for the murder of - . his Slster-m-law Dora White. As Most, /the Socialist, in a speech made at f Chicago Thursday night, openly advocated the murder and robbery of the-rich. «_ ------C@>@4#--___-_ -Call at A. G. Renwick's and examine his stock of clothing, dress goods, \sacks dol- mans, fur trimmings, ladies' and childrens' shoes and fincy shppers just arrived from New York city. -= 8TtF -Fine assortmenfitof slippers at M. A. Webster's boot and shoe store, -Farmers and: others ylesivring a genteel, lucrative agency business, by which $5 to $20 p day can be earned, send address at once, on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 197,Fulton street, New York. del6-m6 -A large and elegant assortment of slip-. pers for the holiday trade at M. A. Webster's. Call an& see them. . -Table butter at Burnham's. -63f -Finest grade of pickels at Bishop's, - -Select oysters are only 30 cents a quart at S. C. Drew's market. + 2w99 '-Apple! jell at Bishop's '4t% ._ -A fine line of holiday: shppers at M. A. Webster s, Wasson's ofd stand. -- - 194t8 —Flor1da oranges at Bishop's. - 4t99 -S. C. Drew says to \his old patrons and othérs that he will make prices on all meats as cheap as any other market or dealer in town and your weights and measures will be always full snd as many ounces in every pound. So keep him well posted and you will} get the benefit of the downfall in prices. _ w—s-Stpd . OLD WEWsPAPEss FOR COVERING shelves and for general 'use for sale dirt heap at the REVIEW office, hos . ¢ rebuts o Kon «n’ffifi’fiflmu‘ nugtwlffi‘fi‘ e. thot inin itd cit a) aa matte op n bie onlldih Foon wt urs Pir ea el wb a 0 .
