The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-27

The full particulars of the wrecked
circus at Point Lick, KY, are given as
follows: As the first Of three special
trains conveying Sells Bros show from
Richmond was coming around curve
300 yards from Point Lick, the fourth
car from the engine jumped the track
aud rolled down the embankment, fol.
lowed by the balance of the train in its
rear, consisting of fifteen cars, loaded
principally with the baggage of the
company, tableaux wagons, electric
light machine, and a cage containing
tiger. Several attaches of the circus
were scattered along on the train, and
the destruction to both lives and prop
erty was fearful. Three men were in
stantly killed, three probably fatally
wounded, and seven or eight slightly
wounded. Two of the killed were at
taches of the circus, and the third,
VIM. Underwood, was boy from Mt.
Vernon, KY, stealing ride on the
train. The cage containing the tiger
burst open, and the fierce animal was
turned out, creating much consterna-
ton, every one being afraid to 60 near
until daylight, when the door was
opened and the tiger crept back into
his prison and was secured. The elec-
trio light and the tableaux wagon was
completely destroyed. The track was
torn up for over 100 yards, and the
cars piled into a confused mass upon
each other The engine, with the front
cars, escaped uninjured, and were i'm
mediately dispatched to Lancaster for
surgeons and collins. A force of men
was at once put to work, and by 5
o'clock in the evening the track was
cleared. The exact cause Of the acct
dent is unknown, there being several
reports about it.
Frank II. Fall, the lawyer, whose
name was mentioned in connection with
the fixing of the Star Route jury, de-
MES that he ever attempted to influence
any jurors vote for the Government, or
that he was authorized to do SO by the
Government. and he asserts that all his
acts while acting for the Government
were reported duly to proper officers of
the Government. Mr.. Fall states that
he fears no full and complete judicial
investigation, and is willing to respond
whenever called upon.
Elaborate preparations are being
made at Cairo for the reception of the
Khedive. He has ordered the route of
entry to be changed in such a way that
he will pass the houses OF Arab and
Toleba Pasha. 1t is thought the rebel
leader will be banished and his prop
erty confiscated. The European resi-
dents and European officers in the SER
vice of the Khedive violently denounce
Arab Pasha. They say hanging is too
good for him.
The Sun says Jay Gould is going to
leave New York for a two years tour
of the world. He is making all neces-
sary preparations for it. He has been
studying John Russell Young's book.
"Around the World" with General
Grant. He is building, or is going to
build, the largest and fastest steam
yacht aaoat, and hopes to be ready for
the trip by the 4th of July next.
A heavy fall of coal occurred at Cum
berland, Md, in the Kingsland mine of
the Maryland Coal Company, at Iona
coming. Four miners, including the
mine boss, Byers, are known to be
under the coal. The dead body of
James Brehaney has been brought out.
Louis Cook, another miner, has been
brought up in dying condition.
Eight men at Armah, Ireland, who
were charged with treason and felony,
four of whom were lately liberated
from Kilmainham Jail, have been re-
manded. 1t is understood that the
Crown has obtained evidence from an
informer who made extraordinary reve-
lations in regard to the existence of a