davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Losa BRANCH, August 1si-A small
boat capsized near here last evening con-
tanning five colored persons. All we're
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
PHILADELPHIA.
The InlperinI birthday.

PHILADELPHIA, August lS.-This be-
ing the birthday OF the Emperor OF Aus.
tria, the Austrian section in the Main
Centennial Building is Handsomely deco
rated with flags OF all nations and the
imperial standard. a concert is on the
programme, and music by a full band be.
gan in the section at 10 o'clock, and will
continue throughout the day.. No formal
ceremonies have taken place, but thiS
afternoon the members Of the Austrian
Commission and invited guests will sit
down to n banquet, at which speeches
will be made by the most prominent
uIIaatg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
BRENTLlNGER'S
9 "A r. g APARILLA
.s.so-
DandeIion Extract!
roR TIE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
setoiula, Cuhnsous Efuptlons, ErsIplIas, Pin.
pies on tho Face, BioiehoS, Bells. Chronic Sors
Eyes. Tsttef, seaId Head. Salt Rheum, Palms
oi The Joints. Dyspepsia, and al iosms
ol diseases arising from an Impure
State oi tho Blood.
TEsrIMoNIA1a
~ MExfum, T1hsz., October 30.
DcetOr BreatiHCs, RAetlEso, Va.
Ny DEAR FnRND-I an now In this city prac-
ticlng medicine, and am treating great many cases
Of Scroiula, Syphilis, DC. And can't Ret along
without your SarapirillA and DandelIon. Do me
the kindness Of getting an Agent hero 70 sall the
Sarsaparilla and DandelIon. lam mre can make
Nle Of 1000 bottles per year for YOU II you will get
an Agent here. You can hnd out BY Thos. sWee-
ney some good house J. B. Hills Il one uf the best
houses In the city. He sells more to the planters
than all the rest. Nov, Doctor, write me - soon
IEaIy ySSr1, DC cRAcRAFT.
n. R-I am brother 70 @. A. cracrait, Of TTia.
dolphin, Va
The value Of this medicine In the cure Of the
dlSeases for which 1t Is recommended can scarcely
be estimated.
It Is unequaled BY any medical preparation
known, and has effected greater number o. cures,
within its ange, than any other remedy ever
Sold by druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
| the great military c
reaching changes Of
BLOODY DUEL.
IL cL-Ii j
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August 17.-The King OF Da-
honey holds four, French men as hosta-
ges and threatens to. kill them II the
British squadron fires. upon the natives.
DIED.
John Frederick Lewis;a well known
painter,'ts dead. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
PoIITIIuAINoTE
Nominnted for Congres,
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

ST. LOUIS, August l6.-Ihe Repnbll'
cans OF tho Sixth District, in this State,
nominated Il. E. HavenS for Congress.
NOMINATED FOR coN0REss.
ToFEkG, August ls;-ThS Repablicaus
ofthe Third District nominated Thomas
Ryan for Congress to-day.
New YORK, August lS.-0ne.halt OF
the city delegation elected to the sarato;
ga Convention tonight are, anti Cornell
men. The Reform Club elected full set
Of delegates, headed by John A. Dix, but
it is probable that they won't be admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19
FRANCE.
nc Cissey,s Resignation.

PARIS, August 1s.-Gen. De Cissey's
resignation was requested by President
MacMahon. This action is construed 10
mean that the President wishes his War
Ministry to be no longer subject TO par
liamentary vicissitudes and changed dur.
ing the recess. The selection Of General
Berthane, who is not member Of Parlia-
ment, excites considerable comment, par
ticularly among. the Republicans. The
reorganization Of the War Department
and the large extension Of powers OF the
chief Of the Generals staff is shortly ex.
pected in cousonance with the views OF
Duke L'Audeffret, Pasquier and Freyci-
net, which Gen. Berthane shares. 1t is
expected that De Cissey will be assigned
to one OF the great military commands at
the approaching changes Of those posts.
BLOODY DUEL.
A special to the Standard from Paris
reports. that"a savage duel has been
fought in Belgium between NM. Pindy
and Chardon, well.known Communist
refugees. The weapons were sabres. One
OF the combatants received six gashes
and the other eight. The flesh was torn
from their faces, and both tainted from
loss Of blood. The cause Of the duel was
that The parties had accused. leach other
Of robbing the Commune. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19

The advanced price in raw slIk has
caused rise in the foreign article. Yes
terday the organization Of q new silk as
sociatiou was announced, with Wm. Skim
ner, Of Massachusetts,, as President, and
Franklin Allen, of. the National Society,
Secretary. Something like forty estab-
lishments are represented, or seyeneighths
OF the trade. Similar movements are spo-
ken OF among the manufacturers OF the
highest grades to secure harmony OF,
action in an equal degree:
A committee OF FIVE was appointed by
the new association.
They will report in few days with
reference more particularly to sewing
silks and the machine twist trade. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19

Miss Anna Kemp Bowler, who, while
acting the part Of Stafacta atthe Nation-
al Theatre fell from suspended car to
the stage on Wednesday night, has slis-
tanned far more serious injuries than
were at first reported. Her collar bones
we're fractured, as we'll as the shoulder
4 4 T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19

To-day the Sovereign Grand Consis.O.
ry, Of Illinois, will visit the Masonic Ten.
pie and this evening in full uniform as
siist in the excmplifcatlon Of the work.
Tomorrow the guests leave for home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-19

don't deny that the Republican party
has made mistakes, ] don't deny that it
has had corrupt men sometimes for its
agents, but look at the past behind us,
think OF the great questions it has con-
ironted, think Of the hundreds of thou
sands that 1t has employed, think 6f the
difficulties it has passed through, the
work Il hns ACCOMPLISHED. and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21
The Herald on the Next House
Of Representatives.

In an editorial on the next House
of Representatives the New York
HERALD says;
"As regards the standing of the
House it viii be of about the same
calibre in the forty-tifth as in the for
ty-iuurth Congress. Butler takes the
place of Blaine as the representative of
the dramatic element in the Oppusi-
ton, and on the democratic side
Lamar will be the most sadly missed.
With these exceptions the leaders on
both sides will he pretty much the
same. Sayler will be Speaker, as u
matter of course. Cox having sacri-
feed the chance which possession
gave him 10 his opposition to Tilden
at St. Louis. The organization Of the
committees, too, will be very much
the same. MOsrison and Randall and
Cox and Swami being all reelected
and entitled to the courtesy Of their
places In the committees of ways and
means appropriations. banking and
currency and foreign affairs. Knott
is also reelected and we presume will
be able To hold his place at the head of
the Judiciary committee. Only two
important committees Wlll be remOu-
eled. those on the Pacific railroad and
on commerce. Lamar was chairman
of the one and Hereford, of West Nir,
gnia, of the other. Had General
Ward. of this city, been chosen, he
would have been entitled to the chair
manship Of the committee on com
merce, and we shall not be surprised
if the new Speaker takes advantage Of
these circumstances to repair the in
justice done to Mr.. Wood through the
prejudice Of the late Speaker. These
speculaIiOns are only valuable at this
time as showing that the present
regime in the House will be continued
for at least two years of the coming
administration. and q. fotecasting the
kind of legislation we may expect in
the near future. The next viii he the
complete counterpart of the present
House Of Representatives in every
essential feautur5, the only difference
being i'm the absence of one distiu-
guished statesman on each side, and
in the smaller majority which the
county has accorded to the democratic
party"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21

Vermont failed in her attempt to
Sollace Hayes with her fifth vote.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21

Connecticut did notput a wooden
nutmeg in our custard this time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21

If the Louisiana Returning Board
is allowed to reverse the Will OF the
people and cast the vote of the
State for Hayes, is there any way
left by which the people can ever
express their choice? The ballot
may Just as well be abolished.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21
EAST g'llNNIISsIGE.
Who are Elected TO the EwO
Houses.
SENATE.

First Dist. @. A. Remine, r.
Second L. II. Denny, ID.
Third JAS. II. Carson, r.
Fourth " j. G. Flanders, r.
Fifth -Indoubt.
Sixth H. A. Chambers, r.
Seventh " R. Y. Lloyd, ID.
HOUSE.
Sullivan, N. Gregg, d.
Washington, M. S. Mahoney, r,
Hawkins, S. ID. Brooks, II.
Greene, w. f. Jcrolds, r.
Jefferson, M. Andrews, r.
Knox, w, ID. Bcmdcn, r..
Blount, O. =. McCammon, r.
Romc, w. E. Kindricl, r.
McMinn, T. b. M. Elwce, r.
Hamilton, s. A. Key, ID.
johnson and Carter, W. X. Don~
nelly, r.
Hamblem and Granger, Z. o.
Tate, Il.
Cooke and Sewer, w. S, Dug
gan, II.
Hancock and Claiborne, II. 7.
Patton, d.
Union, Campbell, and Scott, G.
W. Graham, r..
Anderson and Knox, r. N. Ba-
kcr, r.
Morgan, Fentross, and Oyerton,
j, h. Goodpasture, ID.
Monroe and Loudon, VIM. Cam
non, ID.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21
From the New Orleans Democrat
Z. IL. =. PInchbacII on the Situa-
ton.

Pinchback was interviewed yester-
day evening by Democratic reporter,
with the following result;
Reporter-"Governor, what do you
think OF the situatiOn?n
Pinchhack -"Well, tits most grave
one for the Republican party, for be-
ieve that Gov, Tilden is as good rs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21

Hayes will get his Valentine on
the 18th Of February, the day ON
which Congress is to count the
electoral vote. Tilden being a
bachelor will be mated with Miss
Columbia for his bride.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-11-21
Number L.
Centennial Correspondence.
CENTENNIAL GROUNDS,
w. PHILADELPHIA.
n-t.I.... 1914

The reader perhaps, knows that
Philadelphia is built on nearly dead
level plain. 1t is Il city Of which the
Trained mountaineer soon grows
weary Turn which way you will, the
same horizontal plain is under you
ana around you, and the right.angles
and mathematical squares disgust the
eye trained To natures lovely irregu-
lanues In both these respects the
centennial Grounds furnish a pleasing
diversion, Curves aud fluctuations
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Prof y. 8. Fowler ON ''Matrimcnss
tonight ut Pixies Music Hall. -
The Potter Lodge Ok. United Workmsa
give their annual ball td-night, at Stew
arts new hall. 8e ~
DIR. NcCosRs second lecture WIN ba
delivered tonight at College Hail. HaB
subject 10 "The Emotions"
The strangers' prayer-meetlng win 10
held in the Young Mems Christian AssD-
citation Hall as usual tonight.
Hon. Will. Cumbaok, OF Indiana, WIN
deliver lecture at the Central Presh1.
terian Church next Thursday evening.
The Yale men resident in this olsy
and vicinity will hold their twelfth an
nual reunion this evening At the
Grand Hotel.
Col. J. #. Hoy, of New York, will loo
ture on Tuesday (to o.morr0w) evening nj
Robinson's opera-house, under The
auspices Of the Ladies' League.
A mass meeting will be held In ELSA
Baptist Church, on Ninth street, We'd
nesday evening, April 10, to hear the no
port OK Colonel Robert Harlan, deieGaEn
TO the National Colored Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
Arnusements.

WOODS THEATER.--Tnis evening the
eminent comedian, Mr.. Joseph Murphy,
appears for the first time in this city in
his new play entitled "Kerry Cow
Dhuv." One feature of the play is the
sheeing Of q horse on the stage by Mr.
Murphy. MIR. Murphy is one Of the lead
ing comedians OF the day, and In new
drama 80 we'll spoken OF, as is this, can
not but draw immensely.
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE. - The we'll
known Kelly g. Leon's Burlesque
Opera and Minstrel Troupe will appear
for one week and also give Wednesday
and Saturday Marinees. The Opera
house will be delicately periumed by
Merriam & Co., and silver change. will
be given to all purchasers OF tickets.
The entertainment will conclude with
Kelly & Leops petite comedie musicale,
"His Grace the Duke."
This Monday afternoon family mati-
nee, with % cents admission to all parts
OF the house. Benefit of Mr. Bradley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
hoard Of Public works.

The Board met in regular session this
morning In their room at the City Build
ings, sll the members present, with
President Bell IN the chair.
The following resolutions were
passed:
That the Commissioners recently In
charge OF the Plating Commission be
requested to meet this Board for CONFER
ence at II O'Clock A. NJ. Thursday.
That Larkin McHugh, Assistant Su.
perintendent In charge OF streets, be re-
quested to have an entire new floor put
on Mohawk Bridge with the material he
has now on hand.
That the City Solicitor be requested to
give his written opinion rs to the valid
Ity OF the action OF the Water-works
Trustees In arnointing certain officers
and employees Of the Watsr-works for one
year and It's binding force on THE Board.
and the validity ofthe bonds oil the pres.
eut officers.
That the services Ok she private watch.
men of tbe Expogition buiidihg be DIS
pepeed With trom date.
That W llfm oi Cbstfeld q Woods BE-
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17

ment affairs 10 increasing in strength.
The recent discharge OF eleven Bona
partist Projects is an evidence Of the
fact.
AROYAL COoLEFsS.
The Gear Alexander and the Caro-
wi.z are reported. not to be on good
terms.
MoURNED BY THE ARTISTS.
Bougereus large picture, which was
ordered by A.. T. Stewart, is but half
finished. The news Of the death Of the
great merchant, who was liberal art
patron, has caused general mourning
among the Paris studios.
BILLIARDS.
Sexton, the American billiardist, has
challenged Vignaux, by whom he was
lately defeated, to play for the cup be-
fore the 23d inst. He will also challenge
him to play in New York for $4,000 a
side.
THE EGYPTIAN ARMY SURPRISED.
CAIRO, April l7.--News received here
statss that the Egyptian army In Abys.
sinia has been surprised and surrounded
by large force OF Abyssinians, and IL
In danger Of being cut OF. The position
Of the Egyptian troops 10 critical. The
AbyssinlaIs denaanu heavy ransom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
FOREIGN.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
ON ,CH MRR I'M. L nMDnN

BY American Press Association to the SrAR.
ON CHANGE IN LONDON.
NEW YORK, April IT. - A London
special says 1t Is learned that Turkey,
il driven to the extreme, intends to arm
the Mohammedan population, and de.
clare 1t her determination to postpone
all payments of interest on debts until
alter the restoration Of peace.
The past week has been one Of great
uneasiness ON the London Exchange.
Egyptian, Turkish, Russian, Austrian,
have all been more or less demoralized
by the panic at Vienna.
POLO PLAYING.
A grand polo match has been arranged
to take place between British and Ger
man officers. Thirty-eight British OIL
GERS leave for Berlin soon. A German
polo team will visit England to play o
return match.
AMERICANS ON THE ENGLISH STAGE.
Miss Blanche Tucker, an American,
has made successful debut at Covent
Garden Theater as s'Violetta" In the
opera OF "La Traviata." Miss Tucker
is known on the stage as Mile. Rosa
bella. Another American, Mary Kem-
Die, VIII appear on the yOth inst. ~ the
Gaiety Theater in the charaoter OF "Vo-
lants" In "rhe Honeymoon"
ENGLISH SPORTS.
A walking match for 81, 900 is arranged
to take place between Lord Beresf0rd
and Lord Kerr, both noblemen Of sport
ing proclivitles.
THE NEXT FRENCH EXPOSITION.
A Paris special says the Champ du
Mars Will probably be chosen as the site
Of the Universal Exposition OF 1875. The
Exposition Of 1887 was held there. s
VERY ILL.
General Changarnier II very III.
RkPUBLKCANI6N IN TRAEox.
The ke2al3piIusu in0pgnpe ii 0oYexn-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
HAVANA, April 17.-Ths Havana vol
unteers will hencef0rth do no campaign
duty, their services In the field being no
lsnger considered necessary. rs
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE band
OF the Hwenty--econd New York Regi.
ment arrived Saturday evening and were
met by the First Regiment and escorted
| TO the Palace Hotel, where o banquet
was served.
DETROIT, April 17.-The Organization
Of the michigan Salt Association" as
an organization Of sufficient strength to
control the market WAS completed on
Saturday, and salt was advanced from
81 to 81. 10 per barrel.
HARTFORD, CONN, April 17.-Early
this morning q mixed train one mile east
of TINS city narrowly escaped a serious
accident. The track slipped, precipi.
taung eight rreIght cars into the river,
but the passenger cars 'TSee11s So : 81 81 and
no one was hurt.
ST. LOUIS, NO., April 1.-THE towboat
Dictator, belonging to Huse, Loomis q
Co., ice Dealers, of this city, collided
with the bridge at Hannibal, Mo-, at 8
O'Clock this morning, and was completely
wrecked. Harry Young, the clerk, and
eight others OF the crew, names not re-.
ported, were drowned. No particulars
| yet.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Times
Washington special regarding the Presi-
| Dental question says: President GRANTS
position, so far as relates to candidates
recognized as Republicans, 10 and has
| been strictly neutral, and probably will
tbe to the end of the canvass. He has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
Grmco-Roman wrestiirar.

The great wrestling match is to come OF
Saturday. The hackers Of Andre Girls.
tol are TO arrive this evening and make
arrangements with Theobaud Bauer.
The latter gentleman this morning re-
ceeiged. handsome asd costly solid sill
yer belt from his admirers In St. Louis.
Mr.. Bauer has also on exhibition gold
medal from his Boston friends.
The silver belt which Mr.. Bauer re-
ceived to-day, ana which is to be placed
on exhibition in Harry Smiths jewelry
store, is an immense belt OF solid silver,
three inches In width.
One oil the parallel0grams is sur
figures of two wrestlers. The match
next Saturday promises to be immense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
Change of Time.

Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton--on
and after Sunday, April 16, 1876, the
Dayton Express will leave at u:15 Am.
instead Of II A. NJ, as formerly. The
Richmond, Chicago. and Indianapolis s.
Peoria Express will leave at 7:o5 2. M.
instead OF r. NJ. and the Richmond Ac-
coinmodation will leave at 5:3o z. NJ. In.
stead of5:20 T. n.
The Indianapolis, Peoria s. Omaha Ex-
press will leave at 2:20 2. N. instead oil
2:10 Z. NJ.
The Dayton, Toledo, Muncie s. Fort
Wayne Mail will arrive at 10 P. N. In.
stead of l0:15 p. NJ.
The Dayton S Eastern Express will
arrive at 5 P. NJ. instead OF 5:l5 z. NJ.
Hamilton Accommodation at I P. M.
instead of 7:25 p. II. All other trains as
heretofore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
That MUD Slide.
By American Press AssOciation 70 he srAl

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
Iowa CITY, a., April H.-Tne mud
slide on the O.. II. L. & P. r. r.. near
this city, still continues as formidable
as at first. 1t has gained such advan.
tage over the working force that 1t is
now contemplated to lay a temporary
track over the three feet Of dirt and mud
under which the track Ia now buried,
and push trains over car at a time. II
rained here again, causing additional
slides, and all the shoveling force that
can work can not clear the track for the
next two or three days at least. The
great trouble is that the mud fills in on
the track as fast as it can be shoYeled
off
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
FLASHES.

The Presbyterian Church at Green
castle, Indiana, burned yesterday.
NJ. JuginhaI, Director OF the Central
Bank OF Antwerp, has committed sui
eide.
Chas. A. Reineking. prominent retail
dry goods merchant OF New Albany, has
failed.
Holmes boat shop, in Westborough,
Mass, burned yesterday. Loss from
500. 900 to $4,000.
Reports from Bloomington, Illinois
state that the country is full OF horse
thieves and robbers.
Superinte ndent Predehard, of the Lit
tie Rock Railroad, reports the water moi
over twenty inches above the track al
any point, and the road-bed not dam.
aged.
The New Jersey Courts, ON appeal
cases from Justices Courts, have de.
cided that all bets are void, and that the
stakeholder Is bound to return the
money when demanded by the loser.
Cases ct Issue were election bets.
The District of Columbia Grand Jury
ton, Whitley, Benton, Miles, Nettleshir
safe burglary conspiracy. Warrants
were issued for the arrest OF each, ex
cept Gen. Babcock, who appeared aud
gave bail in the sum OF $4,000, Ex-Goy.
e-"n" A. b. Shepherd becoming his SO.
curity.
Tue Nashville Life Insurance Com.
pany and Odd-fellows' Widow and Or.
phan Life Insurance Company were
both suspended yesterday BY the State
Insurance Commissioner. The ayaila-
BILE assets OF the Nashville Life Company
are $2S9, ,875; liabilities, according TO the
standard Of account OF 1870. $Sl6, ,77o.
The Company propose reinsuring the
policies. The available assets Of the
Widow and Orphdn Life Company are
S298, 200; liabilities, over $1,000
The body OF VIM. A. Hardings, Q prom
intiit oitizen Of 6adsdsn, fepnessee,
was found dead near there last Thurs..
day. The body was found wrapped In .
counterpane and sscreted ia d rAyino.
Tae body bore unmistakable inarks oi
violence. Mr: HnrdIngs had been Miss
{nf for eexerAl dkY6. apd tae nej9hbor2,
4 .<&<H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-17
Railroad Accident.

Audreas Hardy. aged about sixty five
years, whose family lives in Fairmount,
was killed by switch engine No. 80 on
the NJ. q q. Road, near the crossing at
the Stock-yards, this morning. The old
gentleman was quite deaf and near.
sighted, and tailed to see or hear the en-.
gine until too late. Both legs were cut
OF below the knee and his head mangled.
He died almost instantly. Mr.. A. Ben
nett was on the engine al the time. The
case will be Investigated by Coroner
Maley Tomorrow morning.