davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22
Proceedings Of the Police Jury,
Parish of Ascension.
ADJOURNED MELTING.

DoSALDsoNvILI.T5, Sept. 10, 1888.
The Police Jury. met this day, pursuant tc
adjournment Present-Measrs Z. T. Hanson
President; DR.. Edward Dnffel, Matthias Rodri-
gue,s Henry G. Braud, Beuajah Gibson and G.
Z. 3louin.
Absent-Messrs. Pierre Klop1nan and Solo
mon Barmon.
The following ordinance, introducets.by DR..
Duffel, was adopted:
AN ORDINANCE levying Parish Tax for the
year 1893.
Be 1t ordained by the Police Jury of the
parish Of ascension, That the sun of ten mills
be ard IS hereby levied and assessed on the
rolls OF 1888 to pay and meet the expenditures
or SAID parish for sad year IL accordance with
budget adopted.
The subioined communication was read:
DoSALDsoavI1.Lz, Sept 80, 1888.
10 tile Hon. tie President and members of the
Police Jury Of the parish of ASCENSION.
Gent!enen-A committee was appointed at
the last meeting Of the Guild OF Ascension to
recommend to your honorable body the ap-
polntHent Of one or more beneficiary cadets
from this parish to the Louisiana State Uni
~yerslty. Under the cid seminary law, two ben
parish, and main tanned at the expense of the
State. That law is now imperative, because
the Legislature has been unable III the embar-
raised financial condition of the State to make
any appropriation for the maintenance OF bon
efc.ary cadets, and 1t is now suggested that it
would be wise and patriotic act if the Police
jury could mako provision for the maintenance
of one OF more beneficiary scholars, until such
time as the State Legislature may be able to
render the law operative. Theexpense Of main
tanning cadet at the State University would
be $40 per annun. We would also suggest,
that If Your hon. body should take favorable
action in regard to this matter. that such oone-
fsciaEy cadet or cadets be required to teach at
least one OF two years IN Ascension parish after
graduation. In few years, by his means. the
parish would be supplied with full corps of
trained and intelligent teachers. We refer you
to Act 131 of 1887 for information respecting the
appoi Htment Of neutrality-suspicious.
Respy submitted.
r. s. STUART,
DE. JONES,
~ II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

The interest of the Tuesday evenings
meeting of the Knights of Honor WAS en-
HANGED by the reception of q visitor, Mr..
D. Bienvenu, Jr., Reporter Of the new lodge
at Labadieyilie. who manifested a prof.
cheney in the rules prescribed for such &C.
casions that attests the spirit of q true and
devoted Knight.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

Mayor Victor Maar;n returned home last
week, pursuant to expectation. accompanied
by his family, and their host of friends
were more than pleased to welcome them
back and note the evidences of the physical
improvement they derived from their stay
at the seaside. Mayor Maurin has resumed
his official duties
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

It IS with pleasure we learn of such q
decided improvement in the health of Mr..
T. S. Leblanc, that his entire recovery is
promised inthe very near future. Friend
Sam was very close to deaths door and va
congratulate him and those who are near
and dear to him upon his conyalescence.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

MI Edward Scannell of St. James was
in town Wednesday and we enjoyed the
pleasure of brief chat with him. Mr.
scannell has recently purchased the cele-
brated Cote Blanche Island property, in St.
Mary parish, and proposes to enhance the
natural beauty of the isle with improve
ments that will make it one Of the most
valuable as well as most attractive spots
III Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

Mr.. Minor Eln1ore, city editor OF the New
zszlzaeE Sizes; ata9 y t:zzst sz:tv On Th-,s-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

%
EDITOR CHIEF:
Please allow me space in your valuable COL
un.ns to publish q card concerning an eeelesi-
astical council that 1 am Informed was held at
Bend i wish to cali the attention Of close
communion Baptists to the known fact that
candidate either for baptism or ordination is
not to be examined before the public church.
| am informed by a member of the Council re-
ferred TO that such an examination was made
by it. Moreover. the candidate was examined
before sinners as well as church m 7mbers.
This is contrary to Christ's teaching and the
practice Of the Apostles, dangerous to the world
and Ziun and hurtful to the demon inatio1. to
which we belong. The Council am crlticizlng
was held MondaE, July p, 1888, and was com
District Association of Lafourche: Rev Isaac
,.'~E:srsE e E9ss borne ICY :H2zaii Lawson
:E.s .=T. &t>s.,~g -@sslss.=. y lsezsss4ze.7z93e
r;.5~..-es =, 4 7--.-1. tr- g>-rH &E.-yse
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

A soir6e Tsociable3will, be given at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Lawless,
on the Orange Grove plantation, this
evening, in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary Of the esteemed host. We cen not
doubt that he-guests will reap hearty en-
ioyment from the reunion and will have
special reason to wish Mr.. Lawless and
themselves too, "many happy returns" of
the festive occasion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

Mt. JaEles Il. PTofiltt leaves h1s home IN
Ascension tonight, en- Toate for Arkansas,
ployment rs teacher of g. public school. Mr..
Profitt has taught school here during sew
eral years past and has made a creditable
record in that avocation. We wish him full
success and much prosperity in his proposed
new home. Should his expectations rela-
tive to the locality and employment be rea-
lized, he will be joined by his wife and
cension.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

Frank Neff, a colored boy about 1G years
of age. had his rig 1T ff-sd severely injured
this morning by the explosion Of a shot
gun. He was out huDting in the swamps
not far from town an; was in the act of
shooting st q squirrel when the weapon
burst. hanging his hand SO that the bones
protruding. Or. ClaEerie dressed the wound.
and we understand that he is of the opinion
that aInputation OF the hand will probably
be necessary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-09-22

We had a call last week from mfr. II.
Thal-heilner. formerly of Alexandria, who
has migrated to this portion OF the State and
proposes shortly to embark in mercantile
business III the adjacent parish Of st. James.
For the present he is filing the position Of
salesman i'll & store OIL Bayou Lafoucche
several miles below DonaldsonviIIe, in AS
sumption parish. Mr.. Thalsheimer is an
agreeable young gentleman and we wish
him the greatest success in his proposed
business venture,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
Dr.. Joseph Kurtz

Has removed his Office To No. 10 Main street
opposite Baker Block
specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
County Warrants, Etc,

buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, City and Coun-
~ Warrants. Judgments, and ali kinds Of claims
Z. WHITE, Attorney 1t Law.
GIRoon 10 Temple Block. nso-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 4:l6 ?. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
fTPassengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at 1915
O'Clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
DR.. X. D. WISE.
DR.. J. 8. Griffin,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, le4 MAIN STREET.
Once Heurs-e to II A. NJ, / to and 7 to
Pm.
Residenoe-Eas. side Of Main street, below
First ml5-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty yezrs' experience In both
civil and criminal business In California, anyone
Wishing information will address P. o. box 1876,
Los Angeles city, or call at room II, Grand Cen
tral Hotel Once hours from Q A. n. TO sPx
As 20 responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. elgtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
The San Diego Land and Town Co.

Offer fer sale on sir years credit, at low prices,
so. 900 ACRES OF THE CHOICEST FRUIT
LANDS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Also lots in National City, the Pacific Coast
Terminus Ct the Southwestern Transcontinental
Railway System. For full particulars call ON or
address CHAs. l. HARRIS. sup't,
oSlu National City, Ca
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
Lodging at the Plaza House,
On Olvers St., near the Plaza.

kIBEDS BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN.
d2S-lm A. KALMBACH, Proprietor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

DENVER, March %. AT daybreak yes
terday in Lake Valley. Major Fountains
command surprised and captured two
notorious rustlers, Jack Watts and
William Gillard. They arrived in camp
and while the soldiers were unsaddling
made break for liberty. They had 200
yards the start, when Fountain ordered
his men to fire, and both rustlers fell
dead, riddled with bullets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

LITTLE Rock. Ark, March 23.-Nick
Walker, colored, who last August muir
dered Tom jenkins, also colored, in
Argenta, was hanged to-day in Pulaski
county Jail yard He protested his limo
cenee until short time before the exc.
cution. when he confessed having killed
Jenkins.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

Nkw YORK, March %. The milk war
still continues but it is thought some
agreement will shortly be reached. The
Midland, Erie and Independent dealers
and the New York Milk Exchange are
in conference to-day trying to harmonic
differences. The meeting is strictly
private.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles:
For Wsv Ports.

Egyptians Of Steamer Cabins at Agents office,
where berths may be secured
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

FAYrTvILLE, N. G., March 23.-John
Tyler, an old grave digger, dug his own
grave and buriel himself while engaged
IN his gloomy work this morning. The
earth caved in burying him, and he was
dead when found
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

HELEsA, NJ. T., March 22.-News by
messenger from Fort Conrad, on the
18th. says that several men. dispatched
to bring in herd Of stock, came upon a
war party Of Crees and exchanged shots
with them. The men returned and re.
ported. Joel Prickett, Brady, and o
war party Of twenty Piegans, headed by
Little Dog. started in pursuit about day
break and struck the Cree camp. when a
lively fight took place. Two Crees were
killed and the rest put to fight. Two
Piegans were wounded. The Crees
numbered between $50 and 200, and are
following down the Marias river, killing
cattle ~ they 60. Grave fears are enter
tanned for the safety Of the settlers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
OVERLAND PARTIES.

Parties under the management OF A. Phillips &
Co. will leave for the East April 9Th, April cath
and May 18th, and there will be return parties
each month during the season. beginning May
18TH Forfull information address or call on
PHILLIPS Il CO..
ms I'm No. "a Main street. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

BAKEnsSlBp, March 22.--The trial Of
Patton, brakeman Of the train wrecked
ct Tehachepi, commenced this morning.
When the court adjourned for the day,
at 8 P. NJ, the evidence for the prosecu-
ton was all In. It did not materially
differ from that taken on examination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

NASHVILLE, March %. = Jefferson
Davis will deliver the opening address at
the meeting Of the Southern Historical
Society in Nashville, on May I'd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

ST.. LOUIS, March pa Muskogee
dispatch says bloody affair has occurred
on the border Of the Seminole Nation.
Brady Brstnsy, Eli Perryman, Billy
Grimmitt aud an Indian were engaged in
playing cards, which finally ended In q
free fight, in which the Indian killed
Bretney and Peryman, and Gimmitt
who took no active part in the fight was
accidentally killed by one Of the three
during the shooting. Next morning two
brothers D,ped Nose and Gabriel Mar.
shall, friends Of the dead men, followed
the Indian, who had fed, and coming up
with him ri6dled him with bullets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

LONDON, March 23.-The more the
accident 10 Queen Victoria is investiga-
ted, the more II becomes evident it was
Of most trifing nature. No alarm has
been felt here at AIRY time and no bulle.
tins have been issued. Later. There
are sufficient indications that neither
the physicians nor the public are con-
cerned about the condition Of the Queen.
The alleged special dispatch stating
there was great excitement in London
was evidently manufactured in New
York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

GENEVA, March 22.-The emigration
to America is alarming in several dis
tricts, which are fast becoming depopu-
lated, owing TO bad harvests aud Amer
lean competition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE nERALD.l
The Markets.

SAN Francisco, March %. Barley,
crazy; feed, 81. so; brewing, Sl.55. Oats,
higher; 81 .e0@2. 05. Bran, higher; Sl8.50
Flour, higher; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March PA few
nights ago, at certain hotel near the
Union League Club, John Tucker won
$53. from Thomas A. Scott, million
aire and son Of the late President Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on a
single hand at poker. Scott holding four
queens and Tucker straight royal flush
Of diamonds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

A Bleedthirsty Crank.

CALAIS, Me-, March 81. = Herbert
Eaton, while sitting in a livery stable
to-day engaged in ordinary conversation,
suddenly drew o pistol and shot his
brother Joseph and Samuel Kelley, Jr.
Joseph is not dangerously injured, but
Kelley's recovery is doubtful. Eaton
fed to the woods seven miles from here.
and threatens to resist arrest.
A Hundred Days OF Music.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2l.-The
management Of the Southern Exposition,
to open here on August lat, has con-
cluded to have daily concerts during the
hundred days Of its continuance. Propo-
sitions have been received from Gilmore,
DR.. Damrosch and Theodore Thomas.
Death Of q Prominent Hotel Pro-
prietor.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--Joseph @
Cook, lessee Of Willard's Hotel, one Of
the most widely known hotel men in the
country, died here last evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-24

JOLIET. ILL.,, March 23.-The difh-
Guilty between the Rolling Mill officers
and men was adjusted satisfactorily last
night and it is announced that all the
mills will start up Monday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
The Educated Horses,

FCL.r, :, - ,,,,,,,, l. ..,,,,,. :. ~ l-.-.-.-.,
mi rnr,I uL,nh ..r,. ,,,,'I' t'n ''.' "'I,, -,
,nIr ,,,. ~, =, ,. "u,u '''"N' W. man 'n'
hay. an ,In",,i," 'un' nn',a a.. "'S,l,'e' "
,m.u h., I.,''t.., ,na,v ,.u''oa p.' '.''o-
- ~ w. .n,;a., ' a,,, ,'"', .''.i t,"in VI N'"ny
nfIh..on;r. ,.r. ~ e. ~ ""'u' .".'i' :
rL;lh,.n and s"Iti.rs "' a'j,, ,G "'"ny aI sono"'
r',I ,,,,,,a"', ',','.n' ,I' W." SUN "o"uer
.,ns;.,,,. ,"'s "a" "''i'"'' an
,,,,, Ii,,r,, ,f ','o.L'I,,, I' ,'' ;',''I!s in
and nnrtar; nhnd;,r'a ' a'',, '"'I,nSr'to e;
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
Severely HNrned.

About 3 O'Clock last eveninga 5year
old Coiored child named Eebtcca Eut.
lor, who resides on Sixth street, below
Walnut, was badly burned about the
body and face, during the absence Of
her mother. 1t is thought the child at.
tempted to light lamp with pitce Of
paper, which burnt so rapidly that she
was forced to drop it, to save her fin.
gers, when her dress caught the paper,
ard it was soon in flames. The child
being badly frightened, screamed and
ran toward the door, bnt was caught by
a man named Richardson and colored
woman before she had got out into the
air, who soon extingnished the flames
by dipping the clild in boiler Of water
and tearing the clothes from her body,
The child's body was badly burned, ,aud
her chin blistcred. Her wolnds, white
being painful, ar. not considered dan
gorCus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
Ffghllux Italians.

The Italians along the line of the new
lesome, and frequently engage in dead
Iy warfare. On Saturday morning sew
eral Of those employed on the section in
Brandywine Hundred engaged in a
fracas, when Angelo Papo was arrested
by constable Ward, a warrant having
been issued for him. He was brought
before Squire Bert"lette, and after til"
hra"ing was fined 81 and costs.
Deiuinico Freslino, another OF the
gang, badly beat James McMahor,
was arrested by constable Handy, an'i
lrsught before Magistrate BertoI"'te,
an dheld in the sum of 500 or C,art,
and IN default ht W. committed to
New Caste jail
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
TIE FATE OF A MAgIIER,
A Former Resident or this CITY
Duel cd ia n Pond.

| Charles Italir, who formerly y residel
in this city, and Is well known here, re
Gently came to grief in Hlrrod,hurg,
Kentucky. 1t seems that although he
~ a married man, and the father OF
Two children, he cannot suppress his
propensites as 1uasLer, and some
parties in that city, hnn~ing his weak
ness, inserted an advertisement in q
Cincinnati paper, r,purpotting to be from
u lady desirou, Of corresponding with "a
gentleman, with view to matrimony.
The bait was swallowed, and Irali-
pulled the cork all the way under, and
correspondence commenced that has
been continued for some time. Finally
time for meeting in Harrodsburg was
appointed, and on the eventful day he
registered at hotel in that city.
The parties who had uoncocted the
scheme we're at the depot, and recog-
niztd him when he arrived, and quiet
ly went away to make their prepara-
lions for discovering reception, r, Short.
ly before the appointed hour he sailed
forth from the hotel, dressed in most
elaborate style, and proceeded to the
place Of meeting.
Instead of spending = happy hour
with a young lady, Charles fell into
the hands OF dozen young men, who
took him to pond in the United States
Government Asylum grounds.
The day had been quite pleasant, but
The light was raw and chilly. He
b"ggsM his tornentors to let him go,
but they had no mercy, and divided
themselves into squads, each one of
whom took n turn at ducking the un-
fortunate masher in the pond.
A midnight the PARTY wearied with
the sport, and the unfortunate Charles
was released, whom ht crept back to his
hol'l, dripping wet and thoroughly
chilled. The next morning lie pur.
chased another suit Of clothes, and left
he town by the first train, begging tha,
he story should not bo made public,
but by some means it travelled all the
way to this city, where he has sold
lunberess pairs of spcctaces.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
1nO EAST SIXTH STREET is TIL
" I1Larc To Inv Ahitn sllrnr a Z cf q

1NC EAST SIXTH STREET is THE
IOC place to buy white sugar at I cts.
granulated AZ Sh,, cut loaf at Cts, pure cane
sugar 8 lbs for rs cts, the only sugar tC
'westen Your pies and cakes for Christmas
good brown sugar tor 5 and cts. r. Bl.
| WEIR, 1903 East SIKH street.
tur tea is the finest new crop young Hyson
''0long, tfunpowier, Imperial, Japan
Souchong. has set, Fired Japan; last, but not
least, pur0 Assam at So SO and 81. We give
II fancy cnp ana saucer W th Ii of so CT tea,
3 cup, and saucer and plate with a pound OF
blend tea at so cts. L. M. WEIR, 1903 East
Sixth st Get.
Cur coroes are Of the finest quality: Fair
Rio, PnUe Rio, Golden Rio, Pea Berry,
Prime Maracaibo, Old Government Java = t
Is cts. f., Paradise to keep you happy, and
other cOffca:Mat We give cup and saucer
with b, at 4. N. WlER, l0S East Sixth
street.
Fine candy for Christmas. Some candy ae
low rs 2bs. for 25c., and all best grades Of
Whitman's candy In store anu for sale ut L.
NJ. WlER'S, 1903 East 9Th street.
We have 200 boxes OF new valencia ralslns,
3 bs for rs cents Ondura rasns, large and
hne,2 fts for 25 cents; muscatels, 10 cents,
London layers. 2 crown and crown, cheap
new LeghOrn cttIOns, Is cents ; grange and
emon peel, IS cents 3 boxes of figs for !!
cents At r. NJ. WIERS, lo3 East Sixth
street.
White ringed evaporated apples, l6 cents.
eyapurated blackberries, II and IA cents. We
nave all the finest brands ofevaporated pared
peaches at tho lowest tRures;2 lbs Of pared
peacnes for 25 cents 4 ibs Of Turkey prunos,
% cents;3 Dis Of fprunes, :5cents French
OrunealO. )a snl 20 cents at I'm. WlERS,
l,3 East Sixth street.
Allkints Of preserves In kettles, 2 M for
!5.ents pure honcy.25 cents ; 3 fhs l.each but.
ter. 2b cents a n apple butter, 26 cents
Ms mince meat, rs ot nts flne mince meat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18

The " Rajah, which will be pre-
sen ed AT the Opera House tomorrow
evening, in pronounced thebest comedy
ever produced BY its author, Mr.. Will
liam Young The Eajah" " is filed
with novel situations and the dia
loeue is bright ana sparkling, whil'
the scenery is said to snrpa,s any ever
produced in this city. The glade scene
has brook OF genuine water runni"g
across the stage, with the picturesque
surroundings Of "a rustic bridge, rocks
and trees in green foliage, The Ne"
York castillo regular home company
from the Madison Square Theatre, aud
scenery mrdritd after the original, will
be presented here.
Saturday wight Simmons &fompany's
Ministries viii give first class bnrnt-
cork performance. and will no doubt
draw n good house.
Monnay nIgn, Tony Detier's farons
Humpty Dunr'y Troupe Will hod the
boards.
Christmas afternoon and evening Mr..
and Mrs. George s. knight will ap-
pear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
CHRISTIANS r'EFaENTk.
The Most Suitable Y0u Can O.,


Qr"cnsware, china and glass Of every
lescl iptlOr, decorated and plain tea and
toilet sets in large variety. Vases and
cologne sets III new aud h"a ltifill shapes
and decorations. Decorated cups and
sauctrs for ladies and gentlemen. Bisuue
figures, Maiolica ware In endless varie.
ty aud quantity. Also the best brands
Of silver plated ware in castors, knives,
forks and spoons, Luther Boardnan's
pure Rrittania ware. Table cutlery,
from the cheapest to the finest grades.
Library, bracket and stand lamps. Also
on second floor we have an excellent va
riety ofsil cloth, carrying and work bas-
kets, etc.
You are respectfully invited to look
over our stock, The most m)derat-
prices in the city. l. LEWIS Row, 4ls
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-18
Two Horses IkjlIcd.

Yesterday morning two very fine
horses were killed instantly atMarydel,
on the Delaware Il Chesapeake Rail
ROAD by the north bound train. Tho
horses belonged respectively to Emory
Van" and John Rash, and were valued
at 5000 and $50. hessrs. Vane and
Rash were in carriage to which the
horses We're attached. The horses be-
came alarmed Al the approaching train
and rushed franticaIly across the track
JUS, in time for the engine to strike
them, detarhinc them from the carriage
III which their Ow ners were sitting, and
killing them Instantly,