davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
Severe Wind Storm.

VALLEY FALLS, KAS.Iune IA severe
wind storm passed over1his section, about
l2;o'clock last night. L. D. Ilillyer was
struck by lightning and seriously injured.
A large par, oi the root Of Hutchings' liv.
cry stable was blown away, and another
building moved from its foundation. In
the country number OF houses and barns
were blown down, bnt no one hnrt. The
damage done to orchards and other fruit
cropsis very great Hundreds Of trees arc
broken down. Field crops were not much
hurt.
AMSTERDAM, n. T., June ia cyclone
struck this city Yesterday afternoon, doing
damage amounting to $4,000. The cy.
clone was 600 feet wide, and did trcmeil.
dous execution among buildings OF lighter
construction in the city, rs well rs in the
vicinity. No loss OF life reported.
TorEEA, KAN, June ia heavy storm
OF wind and rain visited this county about
y o'clock last night, doing considerable
damage to houses in the city and country
nnd breaking down trees. No loss OF life
or stock is reported.
Iowa Cry, iowa, June ia severe
wind storm swept over the city last night
!emolishing several houses and barns and
doing considerable damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
THE SENATE'S BLuNDEl,.
Tho President Directed TO Pay tho Jnl
at.ese Euan from ulN lNn l,ncl1rfx

The President Directed to Pay tho imp.
aueae Fund from IIix own Pocket.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-An examination
Of the japanese indemnity bills reveals Il
curious botch made Of the matter by the
Senate. AS amended BY striking out and
inserting various words and lines it is left
SO that the President isdircctcd topayJarau
s7S5, 900 out Of his own pocket. II the
House should concur the President would
be justified in returning the bill with Il de-
murrer. The original bill us passed by the
House, provided for the restoration Of the
fund to Japan. 1t never having been con,
verted into the Treasury. TWAS specified
that this fund, under control OF the De,
partment OF State, was the money to be
returned. The Senate struck out the words
"iund under control OF tho Department OF
State" and the eanaountiRsertcd was simply
the new sum, $3.50, 900, which the presi-
dent WIS directed to turn over TO Japan
through our Minister to that government;
this without approprating anything. A
line was also inserted directing that the
bonls which comprise the funds sllall be
burned. This part Of the bill provides for
simple destruction Of property to the ex.
tent Of the premium on the securities,
which is about twenty cents on the dollar
and which will be lost by such senselcss
operation. The Senators evince a good
deal OF scnsi,iveness about tho matter
under The universal condemnation their
action has elcted from the press Of the
country without regard to party bias. They
would like n chance 10 recede Crcditabiy
without IN open confession OF stupidity.
The House will unanimously refuse 10
concur and IN attempt will be made to fix
the matter IN in conference under the gui.
dance Of Mr.. Williams, Of Wisconsin,
chairman Of the House committee on
foreign atiaira. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

OrR Martins Ferry neighbors are di.
f'ded on the question OF voting $4,000
wherewith to build machine shops for the
Wheeling and Lake Eric road. The Ohio
law does not permit them to make gift
OF tthepropcrty 10 the railroad, and there.
lore those who favor the project suggest
that the town can OF itself build the shops
and lease them to the railroad company.
writer in the Times whom We take 10 be
Mr., II. W. Smith, opposes tho suggestion,
and urges, us it seems to us, some very CO..
gent reasons against it. The following is
one OF his objections:
The probability is We may get the same
improvements without the outlay, und Il
We wonld fail i'll securing the railroad
aol'o we can secure something much more
tssuabe Tor half the outlay. | would ask
Vcse who will vote ior Il $4,000 loan 10
wy my city or village where there arc
'l'cad shops and sec the number Of per.
sons sons employed in such shops, and com
MtS ,a,s:, Tue humber with manufacturing es-
Ii',ss'neat vi ,aa. that will cost half that amount
A,sn!. mone!. Ihn contrast will be great.
n raitroaI tS"'n'he lhe price Of property around
h'um. o,ha. ,,.s 'nach'ne shop compared with
I."ea ha ean iit.s OF the city or village, It will
ihe above points are Ms !, seems 10 IA. "a
welt made. There is, as Mr.. Smith sue :.
ses's, every probability that tho ro;,rond
company will locate their shops at Martins
feffy' indeed they cannot well do other
wIse It Is The natural, il not the iudisptcln,. Il:
saole' place for their shops. In tho next
pI.ee' rs he further suggests, the location
OF the shops will not be matter ri f,rst.
s'''ss Importance to tho town. shops of
''a' KIND do not enhance values in their
,mnelshborhood, NJ but rather uepreciate them,
lhls IS awell known TACT. In The third
plaeGr, $4,000 put into a manufacturing es,
punishment will do more for the town tjan
"~o,ooy 10y gwen away to machine shops-a
5he Baltimore 4 Ohio offered 10 mate.
,aly enlarge their m achine shops at ihis
.o D.nl II the county would release them
.~"sn nos ulxatlon-an offer that the county
seFY properly declined. \ All such demands
ale an" unreasonable In their character. d, a
subscription to the stock Of q railroad i
sl Une Thing, butT giving It 1uachjnc
iuvps i.s1,;on Of !, exempting its property n from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

r. uonautown Dominion is wrothy
.,, ,bpdcieat Of the railroad subscription.
nnrtr lacked ihirty.two OF three-iifths
nsjority. There were 5ss votes in Nor:
,,n,own for /, and thirteen ngnipst It. Had
these thirteen voted for it, it would have
hrked only six ola sh'ee'iifshs majority.
The dominion says that every citizen OF the
,orantown district who voted against It
;.uei,ber a louble.covercd moss.back OF
mn crterious ass." Clay and Batteiie dis.
,dcts voted heavily against subscription,
the former casting So for and 33l against,
apd the latter i for md 400 against. The
whole vote Of the county stood l,.lSG for Ia
)O45 against. The Dominion favors sub.
erip,ion now for the benefit OF the people
liyias on the east side Of Cheat river, who
voted against subscription, OF the following
character d,
ave respectfully suggest that the County
Court will give us II clunce to vote OH q
proposition to subscribe twenty or thirty
thousand dollars TO aid in hiring these
sorcheads to e,nigrate to the Sandwich
Islands, where they will not be disturbed
by the fear OF coming railroads, and whert
they may be OF some use 10 the world in
furnishing the hungry cannibals IL meal
This shows that our MorSantown friends
take their defeat very Much to heart. Let
them no, be discouraged. Pick your tiints
brethren, and try it again. The project, Ms
put before yourpeople, lacked dcliniteness.
10 be sure Marion and Harrison voted
$4,000 to Sl5O,o00 each to railroad
without knowing exactly where it was tt
come from, and Monongalia could Just NJ
well have afforded 10 vote the same way
but nevertheless the lack OF detinitenesl
was a serious drawback, in the estimation
Of number OF voters. 4a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

", b,l \ pleasant call on Saturday from
" Y Mcknight, Esq, OF Middlebourne,
w., ! =, c"ap,y, a very pleasant and intelli.
A'.' a ,aO,lrma,,, and the leading lawper Mt
sEais,l E' =, there. lie Is a partner Of Hon. D.
y 'as p,,h. pn' who formerly lived at Middle
q '..,e ,"' md who resides now Mt Columbus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
rcYA ABII IsIIED AUGUST "a, 1852. $S

n,r,,nry7 Anurn's name evoked no
in n,.e,a.m IN the Maine Republican con.
sp'aa,'" ,s,, hm, when Senator Hale said that
,enu"" 81 sssrn,iye M belonged to a "minOrity,
utsSVs" s,.S !. now moro Of minority than
'D.% :" "moba,ic applause followed. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

xw WELLS walked from Braxton 10
v,,,. !. county, distance Of 100 miles, in a
,! ~ ,ul a half. This Is encouraging TO
c.,,n,"s,ioDal C", s. candidates who will soon be
.""s .'s";nn ,be district. Mr.. Wells should
%a"'ru, ,a a"r.nr,a as a guide, IIc is said to be
,%o,nurlly w familiar with all tho businesses
".I inu,,es Of the district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
Arrival Of IDnvltt.

NEw YoHS, June lS.-Elabon,e prcpara.
tions had been made for the reception Of
Michael Davltt, the Irisl, patriot, yestcr-
day, which were interiered with by the de.
lay in the arrival Of the Germanic. Tho
steamer, however, was Mt her dock this
morning, and Davitt, accompanied by only
one friend, was driven to tho Everett
house, where rooms had been engaged for
him, and which adjoins the old Moaatt
mansion, the headquarters Of the Fenians
in the days OF their ascendancy in this
country '' r.'. tgr7-'sNlTtsf ss5 ". . +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

3 DETROIT, June l7.-Eugenc Webster. u
resident Of Beniord, Calhoun county, hay.
ing reason to suspect Stephen Tarbell, his
hired man, Of having been too intimate
with Mrs. Webster, taxed him with It, and
from tho muzzle Of u pistol forced from
him confession. He then tied Tarbell,
and castratcd him, The victim cannot
recover. Webster has been arrested. Sitiity gsii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
A !lidshlpinnn'9 Suicide

CLEVELAND, June. .1s.--A Herald special
reports that Alidshipman Harvey \. Finley
committed suicide at the home Of his father,
Ex. Congressman Finley, at Bucyrus. He
resigned his place IN the Navy last week,
ana left the U. s., Steamer Tennessee at
Hampton Roads, coming home direct. II :, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
KcrlpuuDllca,i Cnucux. NJ III,

WASHINGTON, June al T.. Chairman
Robeson bas issned q call Tor a Republican
caucus for next Tuesday evening, when
the order o. business iur tho balance Of the
pcsssion will bc determines. twill Ipro,ba:;
bly, be aeyo!ea 70 q discussion ol the little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

TIN people OF this city have been patient
iyawaiting the Inauguration Of the new
features Of the City Government known us
the Water Board and the Board of Public
Works. They were authorized by the en-
abllneact OF the Legislature, and every
body supposed that when the net was
passed the question had been settled.
Certainly nobody dreamed that iactious
fight, looking to delay und indefinite post
ponement, would set in. But in this ex.
peciation the public seems 10 have been
mistaken. 1t looks now as il diatory
policy, in the shape OF absenteeism
iiom Council, had been organized for the
express purpose OF hindering and defeat
ing the Inauguration OF the new boards.
Meanwhile money is being spent in exces.
Of the appropriations iii ali directions
Streets and alleys show an expenditure o.
$S,Ol2, IN excess Of seq, ,303; Water Works
an expenditure OF s52,97l, an excess o.
S2,21l; and the Fire Department, m ex'
lenditure OF So, ,295, al excess Of slG,0l5
Who is responsible for these lavish ex.
penditurcs? Who proposes to become re.
spOnsiblc? Not the new boards, most Ger.
saSnNy, They arc powerless to execute the
ends ioE which they were created,
The obstructionists apparently intend
to kill them of. They apparently
intend to keep alive the old expensive ani
Inefficient system, in defiance OF the act O
tie eLegislature. IT is well for the public
,ounderstand the facts Of the situation
Lett be generally known what is going or
in the city council. The game should bt
la!ly exposed. a public meeting should
be heldat an early day to give public e1'
preston rs to the way in which the city's
interests arc being trited with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
Internal Revenue Bill and the questions
therein involved. The majority Of tho Re.
publicans arc opposed 10 the Bit as Il

They want the proposed reduction Of
topacco taxes, the reduction Of tho license
taxes and tho repeal OF tho tax. on bank
deposits stricken out OF It before 1t Is
brought up. Kelly and minority are
strongly In favor OF immediate action on
the bill us It s.anas. The caucus promises
70 be lively one. Meanwhile, on Tues.
day, the bill providing for new building
ior tho Congressional Library will be ta-
ken up by consent Of Kelly, and O'Netlt,
who has tho Pension Appropriation Bill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19

New fonK, June l7.-All the employees
OF the different post-oflices in the city re.
ceived a circular from member Of the
Executive Committee OF the Republican
party announcing the fact that II check
received from each Of the employees for six.
teen dollars woptd be welcome, and be
used solely for tho purpose Of stamping
out the Democratic party. III e :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-19
q LATEST pa ltrIcTLAns,

Md.
Il Dss MoiSEs, June ls.-A special to the
STATE Register states that the surgeons now
report 10 dead ut Grinncll, and say that
five or six more cannot live through the
night. "a,
The total loss OF property is now estima-
tedat SGo0,ooo. It is feared that the nun.
Der otdcaths at Grinncll will yet reach SET
enty five. The path OF I. the
tornado is well defined rs having
been about twenty-five miles long and half
amilc wide, extending fvo miles north.
wes. OF G'innell and twenty miles south
cast r. yf,. : tf tfr Y x, s
s.SsEsl 5!jS CAIRO AND DlvIcISITY.. 4. ~
CAlHo, lit, June ls.-A heavy wind
and rain storm swept over this city about
.3r,:M. today, doing considerable damage
o roofs aud tres, also overturnins
about twenty ears in the Illinois Central
yards. No damage was done to shipping
Ii, tho harGori except 10 The vincennes
wharf boat, which was unroofel. II
At Beach Ridge coloreA man was Killed,
0nd his wife, white woman, had her arm
broken by the house 5iailing IN on them.
f.9Wheat along the narrow gauge railway
WIS # damaged. e Telegraph y commnnI.
cation being entirelyfcut off from other
points. the damage to this section cannot
be estimated at present At Metropolis
the storm was very heavy it 2 blew: :.the
whar!boat loose; Paris Browns chimncvs
were blown, down, sunk q barge Y6f coal
and blew ,he roos oil Pa flour mill and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Que death from yellow fever has occurred
at Pensacola, Fla.
Frederic Luke, a celebrated Russian nav
igator, died in London yesterday.
There were nineteen deaths from yellow
fever in Havana, Caba, during last week.
The official Russian organ has formally de-
pied that the coronation ofthe Gar will take
place in September.
The boiler in Miller's tile mill, near Selma,
O., exploded yesterday and killed Joe Wright,
John Adams and boy named Porter.
Hon. Levi P. Morton and wife will return
TO Paris Sept 10. Hon. Randall L. Gibson, of
Louisiana, arrived there yesterday, en- route
TO Vichy.
Elder Joseph Krogers, for twenty years
president of the Christian female college at
Columbia, Mo-, died there yesterday of con
sumption.
Burglars robbed A. Foxes store at Niles,
Mich Friday night of about 81 goo worth OF
silks and other goods. There is no trace of
the thieves.
be tween Thomas Lee and Henry Brooks,
negroes, Lee fatally wounded Brooks with a
Ratchet. Lee is in Jail.
The Union Veteran club, at Englewood,
GEAR Chicago, gave reception TO Mrs. John
Brown, last night. Many prominent bust.
ness men of Chicago we've present.
j. n. Weaver, an old man about sixty, who
took passage at Leavenworth, was found dead
in his berth on the Jos. Guthrie upon her ar
rival at Evansville, Ind, yesterday morning.
Peter Hess, foreman of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & quincy railway shops in East
Quincy, yesterday jumped from the bridge
with suicidal intent aud was drowned. Unre-
Quilted love.
s. B. Koliley, sewing machine agent of
Little Rock, brought suit of $4,000 damages
against the Wheeler 81 Wilson Machine COM
pany, alleging injury of character caused by
the acts of their local agent.
at Frederick, Va, yesterday, Grant White,
a mail rider of Orange county, shot Beuja-
min Turner in the abdomen on the public
road. Turner died last night. Both parties
are colored and meie boys They qdarreled
about girl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
GRAND FORKS DELEGATES.
Elected for the Territorial Convention
Instructed for North Dakota.
TSnpciaI Telegram tn the GIoha


GRAND FORKS, d. T., Aug 26.-At the
county convention held here to-day, the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the territorial
convention, Sept. 6: Geo. II. Walsh, A. c.
Hurst, L. D. Hughes, FL. z. Goodhue, Rich
ard Forrest, W. G. Williams, H Hoyland, O..
G. Alton, W. G. Woodruff, John Fadden, Sir,
NJ. w. Scott, NJ. w. Sullivan, J. Fl. Bosard
Geo. Winship, Paul c. johnson. Judicial
convention: John G. Hamilton, ". g. Wood.
ruff, w. 7. Collins, W. J Anderson, A. c.
Hurst, NJ. Brannen, G. G. Wolcott, H. E.
Hanson, Fl. G. falkland, Jas. Elton. D. D
Webster, R. J. Faulkner, Ole Brenna, Joseph
Coloskeiy, DR.. Frost.
To the leg slative convention, September
7th w. G. WilIiame, j. r. Church, A. G..
Hurst, Sterrer Hofto, VI. w. Scott, W. j.
Murphy, NJ Brannen, John Fadden, Sr, A.
81. Noyes, +. W. Hanscom, Geo. n. Wood,
W. B. Stevenson, Jno Scott, Peter c. Peter
son.
They were instructed for North Dakota aud
are in favor OF Raymond. The convention
adopted resolution favoripg Geo. 81. Walsh
for the territorial counsel and W. G.. Woodruff
for district attorney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
aue6,non&thu 4w

GTETE OF MINNESoTAsO COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- IS. In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Hester Singleton,
deceased
On reading ard dliug the petition of Robert Glib
bens. OF the Territory of Montana, representing,
among vther things, that Hester A. Singleton late
the county Of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, on
the-S0th day Of December A. D. 1875. at st. Paul. in
said county of Ramsey and 5tate of Minnesota, died
interstate, and bling nhabitant Of this county at
the time Of her DEATH leaving goods, chattes and
estate within this county and thar the said petitioner
is creditor of said deceased, and praying that ad-
minisrstion of said estate be to Nathaniel M Bin
gleton or some other suitable person granted:
1t Is ordered. that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court Thur day, the It'll day of
September, A. 1882, at ten O'Clock q. M, the
probate Office In said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks rrer to said day Of aeArg in the
DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed nd pub1ehed at
ST. Paul, in said county.
Dated at st. Paul, the 18th day Of q. .sust A. d.
1882. By the Court HENRY O'GORMAN,
LIS Judge Of probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., CLERK.
LAMPREY, JAMES Il WARREN, Attorneys for Pc.
titioner, aug H-mon-4w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
Western Associated Press.1

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Wheat was decidedly
of to-day closing at nearly the lowest prices
for the day. Regular. was fairly active but
weak all day, closing Sc lower for August, Y C
lower for September, &c lower for October
and lie lower for November. Heavy arrivals,
prospects of better ones Monday and dull
cables were too much for the market. Re.
ceipts of winter wheat 229 cars. The market
was 3@4c lower, buyers holding Off for lower
prices. Spring was about SC lower and the
demand was limited until lower prices were
reached. Sales of regular $1.0214@l. 04X for
August 999S1.OO for September; $685. C
for October, ON @9S5sc year.
Corn-Receipts heavy; weak and lower il
sympathy with wheat; decline for the day II
@l1sc. Sales at 755S@76%c September; 743s
@751Sc October; 70%@7l5sc November; 65%
06611Sc year; 62h@6314c May.
Oats-Receipts swamp the market and de-
moralize corners; cash and August dropped
heavily about cent, then ruled rather active;
longer options fairly active and 40 nc lower.
Sales at 395sG4l 1lc August; 3614@36Zc Sep
TENDER; 353s @35szc October; 34X@3514c
year.
Pork was active. It.opeued s@7A higher,
than under free offerings, dropped 20925c. and
toward the close rallied 5071zc, closing
steady. Sales: S21 75@2a07H for September,
S2l.9O@22 l711 for October, 500 S5@22 for
November, Sl9, S711920 the year.
Lard ruled firm early but eased off % @5c,
closing pretty steady. Sales: $12,Ss@l2.45
for September, sl2 471s@l2 571S for October.
Receipts for the week: Flour, 10000 bar
rels; wheat, 606 coo bushels; corn, ,O92,000
bushels; oats, 1882, 600 bushels; rye, $500
bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
Shipments OF -four $4,000, wheat 500 200,
corn 1,262, 600, oats $4,000, rye $4,000, bar
ley 5000. The unheard Of condition of at
fairs is presented that receipts OF oats exceed
those Of corn by nearly 100000 bushels. Last
year during the sames week receipts of corn
were niue times those of oats. rhe receipts
this VT Elk exceed the shipments by small
amount.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
1 Rich MINERAL FIND.
ANOTHER EEEHENT OF WEALTH
FOR ST. Paul,

Wonderful Discovery ia Sinking an Arte-
sian Well-A DEPOSIT OF IL fchly Magnetic
Iron Ore of at Least FoTty-Twa Feet in
Thickness GA The Property OF the st.
Paul fl .Tvester Works Conpsny-Re-
ports of Em!aent Chemists agreeing as
to he Richness Of the Find Full His
tory OF tbs Great Wcrk-Wh Il Has Il en-
Doue and Whas Is 20 BE Done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
From Sundays Edition.

Tia feslotoiss matter On tAis page appeared
b Sandsys sdisssa- TIE r,Ssea fer tass rspslb
kssssos 10 bseztss eur rsSiIlSr mail rats q ss:a-
s<tettea dass ect iaeltGGs he Susdry issgs, SD
srnpsrest,ssy fsts ;a the es,try ess to pay szsr<
~ taS Sunday e!itien, schieh kss IA the ST. FGsI
ss. e6Iee sad GOES Gu: is Tie same p:asi tyi.h ties
Hsndsy paper. The ners Important oesss, to
~ extent Of too three columns, is iheretsrs
rssblsshed Monday for TIE ee5s<j!t Of eO'Grstrs
s4ksers6tTs .pho de not see the SUNDAY GLosE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-28
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Brakeman on thu st. p, NJ. & M Road
Loses His Life at GiyndOn.
Especial Telegram to the Gil

Loses His Life at GIyndOn.
Special Telegram to the Globe.]
GLYNDoN, MIMI, Aug. 26.-An accident
resulting in the death of Otis Smith, brake.
man on train No. Is of the st. Paul, Minneap.
oils & Manitoba, Conductor Charles Mil
Ter, occurred here this morning at six O'Clock
The train was about making siding just in
front OF the platform aud Smith stepped on to
pull the pin, when his foot was caught in the
guard rail and he was dragged some twenty
feet under the wheel of the car. His hip was
broken and he sustained such fearful internal
injuries that death resulted in about six
hours. Mr.. Smith, who has until quite re-
ceEtly been a passenger brakeman, was a
young man about twenty. three years of age,
unmarried, ard whose parents reside in Iowa
His body was taken charge of by the company
who will forward it to his friends.