davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

and with tramping armies. with
marcel ing hosts KNOWN that IL
will be condemned by the people. the
military is to be relied upon for its en-
forcement The chief executive of the
state asks for no such extraordinary
remedy a. this He asks no APP
preparation TO increase the
army; he does not ask for the creation
of tribunals heretofore unknown u
the law The in of this
Grass Commission" scheme is y"
manifest that discussion is hardly
necessary. They are expected to go
marching through the country with
their pockets luli of COW brands and
abstracts of land titles, followe Icy
armed men, whose business 1t Will be
to round up the cattie, count and tally
all, com pare the tally Isis with the re-
corded land titles in order To ascertain
whether or not some man has II COW,
or calf or steer, or horse. or mule
more running at large on the broad,
wild prairie than is PERMITTED by the
provisions of this most retnarka0ie
bill. Is there senator here
who seriously believes that
the effort TO enforce any
thing so absolutely imprac-
ticable as this can ever result in any
good? He thought he knew exactly
now il would resuli-the grass COM
Inissioners would become the guests OF
the so-called ''catlle kings" and OF
course their word would be tanen as To
the number of cattle ana the amount
of land they controlled. Bur, sir, there
is another cltss-a larger Class than
the sea, tie kings" 1t is composed of
the compar ,CIveiy po,r men, VINO
have taken their liitle herds To the
rolling prairies; they have carried
with them. too, th.ir wives ana niue
ones, and they have built their novels
on the southern slope of some prairlt
undulatiOn 10 protect their dear ones
from the northern blasts. They
are not well ehou h fixed up to enter
tain this rowing gIas, commission
They will have no influence with these
mighty men, aud of consequence will
have no day in court. They may ana
will he arrested, torn from their help
less families aud carried into remote
sections of the state, and, in fear ct
such reign of terror rs the passage OF
this monstrosity will inaugurate, many
will flee the country; to do so viii
have TO sacrifice their property
and make fea- to very
saliation tor the cormorants. Now,
Mr.. Chair,.an. II the Legislature.
proposes to enact any law that IL would
he possible to enforce, we must AVOID
cluss legislation We must impress
the public mind with the idea that We
are not here b. legislate TOR one class to
the di~a vantage If another. Wemusl
he fair and impartial, and unless We
impress the public mind with the con
viction that our legislation is fair To all
alike, the people will condemn our ac-
ton and refuse TO enforce our laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

New York. January 24.-The co.
ping and top of the rear wall of the
Hebrew free school ON east Broad way
fel this morning on the roof of the
extension, uwo stairs below, in which
tiny pupils, ranging in aye from three
t. seven years, We're in session IL
crushed through the skylight into til
class room, throwing the pupils INTO
Wild fright and injuring several
slightly. Their screams aroused the
neighbors, and frantic mothers rushed
In clan oring for their children. The
teachers did their best u stay the
panic, but yielded before the rush of
mothers, each of whom seized her
child and carried IL away. One
teacher was injured on the head, and
five or six children cut and bruised,
but none seriously
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Save III. Timber.

When the people Of the South wake
up they will begin I" kuklux the lur-
peniine-gatherers. who IA g destroying
millions If trees. which will be worth
billions of money before men who are
now living die. All the minerals of
the South combined have not rs great
prospective value aS her fine timstr,
" hich il being every year ruthlessly
destroyed for mere gallon ar two OF
tu' ppntine for each tree. Much the
same thing was done in ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky. The walnut timber
that Was made INFO fence rails aud
ii q wond if il had been projected
thirty years ag', would IL day sell for
three Iinies as much as the entire
farms and imprHv, mtnls. Many AN
old curled, knotty tree TIM was burn
Ell in ine lug-plle would sell readily at
from $3.50 to $500, delivered in the mar
kel. TODAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
A Secret Long Kept.

Chicago, January 24.-lhe Times
declares this morning that DR.. Temple
Hay n,s OF this city found the body or
ii friend on The disseciing table In
Hahneman college six years ago, and
although he has continued To attend
The family ever since, he has never dis
closed the fact In the meantime thr
family of the deceased have continued
To pay insurance premium on u lolicy
of SO 600 n the suppo>iIion that he
may be still alive. In pSblished in,
terview Haynes says deceased
was addicted To drink,
and probably died in the street from
exposure, the body finding its way +"
the morgue. H offers an explanation
that he was shocked on discovering
the body and intended informing the
family, but as the boys needed asu'ject
he let them 90 along with their work
He also declares it might have been
ease of mistaken identity, which sns-
tanned him in keep X the IN tier
secret,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
PARKER 90 UNITY.
A Badgci OF Home Happenings and
Rreyities from WeaihsrfOrd.


Special to the Gazette.
Weatheriord, January @.-John
Pickens, who lives near Whit In tins
county, was arrested and brought tn
t,wn loda, on charge OF lunacy. He
will he tried before Judge Hunter next
Monday.
Sever4l short-horn yearilnga belong
Ing to Jesse j. Hison and Frank X.
Mill,ktn have WITHIN the last day or
two died with that bane OF Imported
cattle, The fever.
The infant son of Ell Mcdonnell
died Today.
Deput, Sheriff Johnson has just re-
turned from Decatur where he went
with an attached witness wanted IN
the county court there.
The wOrkmen are busy putting In
the telephone exchange.
Hon A. 4, Watts of the commits
sirners court Of appeals Is at home on
u visit t. his family.
Sueriff b, lor WAS busy this evening
shipping some fine fighting chickens
to his uncle, Col. George w. Baylor Of
the rangers, at El PasO.
A few bales of cotton were on the
STREETS yesterday, but the crop Is all
about marketed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

One remedy which the Statesman
has sug ge,ted Cor destruction of prop.
erty 10y the lawirss is to hold counties
Responsible for >ucu destruction, allow
ing the counties Ia collect, ii possible,
rom those VIII destroy. No county
would pay dam ,ges twlc- before ali
tend ncy To out awry would be stopped.
1t may Ice remembered that y lre hany
.0uuty, Pa was held responsible. for
la wi-ss de-lru ton of properly III 1871,
Ia Indi ana and GIin0l. pablo senti
meut j. drifting TOWARD The enforce
ment of su Ia reSpOn ability.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
And in Eainrial Rooms.

1t was stuff, damnable, nonsensical
stuff, to ask the l. gisiuturo 10 ind"rse
the course of Governor lr land. That
gentleman desired no such nd"rse
meut-was entitled 10 no puff for do.
ing his duty, and shorlh have felt
mortified AZ the legislature making an
issue between him and the Nrws.
Still, rs in all the walks of life, there
are some very unwise men in the leg
islaiIire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Paynefui Possibilities.

Experience has shown that Demo
cratic legislatures grow very wide
apart in Ohio. Mr.. Pnyne's term of
six years in the senate will not begin
until year from next March. IL Is
dollars TO dOughnuls that IA Republic
can will yet till the place. Payne Is
seyenty-four y,ars old now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25

they have cartlr
been running at
sold lands of the land
whom they pul chased
not been damaged
land company don't
ice their land, but the
jill propose to do SO for
eir lands for them at 1
and turn the state gov.
an agency to collect
d SO II is with all the
b donated to railroads
ith having given the
". the friends of this
ir Extreme generosity,
charge of it all free of
up BY law, lease it out
rents. The senator
|ays there is II fight be-
and cattlenen, and of
cattlemen must go
The senator is mis-
bot y fight between
t,ckmeu ; there is no
hem +; there is no clash
ween them /; it is the
that has been made in
livery c0untry ; 1t is the
n the big fish and the
ween the rich man and
the struggle always be-
by aggregated wealth to
ver. And whether ii
l or not. this bill, if it
q law, will be most po-
ence on the side of the
3 struggle.
slieve 1t was necessary
rider Of things, To revo-
untry, to centralize the
id educate the people to
mailed landn of mill
enforce the laws and
All, In his Judgment,
necessary for the
cement of the laws
d manly action on the
oil Citizens, and they
majority almost every
Lkte, to bring offenders
hight be true, as allep ed
thtre were localities in
the officers of the law
and III sympathy with
Those We're exception
there they did exist, il
~ the country would
thernselves and brave,
we'll ns the common
b punished and the
II u claimed by the
measure that its pas
ry to.enforce the pur-
Of the school lands. |
lch remarkable legisla.
for. THE school lands
a upon the market but
be. The policy of the
e. pe{krence to the dis
h1e b en- 80 changeful
that IL has been al
pOvor Of the people 10
odo by which they may
\ ~, mot withstanding
they are being taken
u fApidity. In a very
Will be either sold or
but lGel some doubt, just
~ az the sincerity
Who press the
3 assure with such
/ am inclined
e the bill were so
only TO the school
he senators who
hetic appeals in
u children's land
cooled. This
in the interest Of
pn will have the
rich richer and
pr that reason II
e sympathy Il
eason he op 'Osed
cause, in his hon.
omnibus bill, this
+, u monstr.,sity. II
eo(be uncpnstiiutio' :
m 1sla,ion In its very
5er to carry il out II
ally to cover the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Alwnys JEALOUS.
IMontague Norlhwtst,l

MOUtHsUt NUTlHWFHl'I
The Republican party will probably
hold "a stale convention pretty soon.
Galveston will probl ly be selected as
the meeting point. The Fort Worth
GAZETTE extends nice invitation to
the Republicans to meet in Fort
Worth. The GAZETTE Is jealous in
her claims for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
No PITY for Tie Tramp.


DelmOnic0 owes his death to the pro-
verbal viciousness Of the American
tramp. Twenty years ago the iir-t
person he met would have offered him
help. NowadaS s the reward of chari-
tv l. too often a burned home or a
bullet, and wayfarers instead of being
pitied are feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
On strictly Business.


Galveston Print.l
The startling Intelligence is flash d
over the wires that john Peter smith,
of the Chicago OF Texas is In WASH
ington. eau IL be possible that he has
gone there for the purpose of obtaining
a p tent on his gubernaioriil DO m?
Or is 1t merely 10 s,ape the impoitu-
mites of the auti-lreland free-trade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Jay Condos Way.


Everything viii be lovely after II +
tie. Jay Gould says: Stocks are sick
now, but they will recover. This IL
cold comfort for the men who have lost
th-ir stocks Gould expects to have
some TO sell when the improvement
comes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Released.

Hunters Point, l. January a.
simon Rapaly Gu. arrested for the out
r,ge upon Mrs. aud Mr.. Townsend at
o, steI Bay, was discharged, M there
was no evidence against him excrp
the first statement II Mrs. Townsend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Didn't Explain How Eli Got There.
Utica IN. W Herald

ltuca IN. Y heralul
James Whilcomb Riley endeavored
to lecture ON Ell. and How he Got
There in the Presbyterian church,
Newark. Wayne county, on Monday
night, but Mas 70 intoxicated that the
audience compelled him u stop before
he had been talking half All hour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
How lie Looks.
New York world.l

Henry B. Payne Obio's new senator,
wears spectaclrs and has benign
countenanc- which seems TO be upon
the point of saying, PLEASE hand ne
some more OF that excellent chicken
pie.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Growing Emphatic.


They call IL cosmi dust. a poll iical
hell IL may be, prepared ia the West,
for tn, So inen who hesitate Us to pub
lie duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Ohio Civil service Reform.

ICIncInnhtI Eh1uIFtTI
Mr. Payne WIS certainly not OBJ
scnre or ambiguous on the civil service
question. He understands the DEM
oeracy If Ohio, and the Democracy
understands him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
Bankrupt Statement.

Concord. n. H., January M.-The
liabilities Of Geo. 1. Collin, state
prison contractor, amount 70 sl4O,ooe
assets 81 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
rwo Hrar,s That B.als as One

Galveston Prinsl
The Old Lady and the governor are
mad enough 10 fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
They WON'T Let smith Alone.

Galveston Print
Peter Smith has declined. Now
give Terrell q show.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-25
r. B. RIPY,
COMFORT,
WEIGH,
McBRAYER, ETC.


the state Corner
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28
rEEnrER AND GAupAUR.
An Exciting Race Near st Louis which
was Declared a Draw by the Referee.

An Exciting Race Near st Louis which
Was Declared a Draw by the Referee
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2T.-The single scull
race between Teemer and GaudauT for
$500 a side-three miles with a turn,
Teemer to give Gaudaur i've seconds start
was rowed at Creve Ceur Lake, near
this city. yesterday afternoon. Rain fell
steadily during the day and until hall an
hour prior 70 the race. The attendance
was small. The start was made at 4'OO
O'Clock. Gaudaur getting away with 81
strong strokes and was leading about two
lenCfhs and half when Teemer
started i've seconds later. Gaudaur
maintained this lead about mile,
when Teemer spurted and gained
length Gaudaur turned first, one length
ard a half in advance. Teemer spurted
again after turning and caueht his an
-agOnist in quarter OF mile and the
lext quarter gained a lead OF clear
ength. Gaudaur then SPIRITED and drew
up level with Teemer. and from this point
about half mile from home
the struggle was persistent and desper-
ate. Each was evidently doing his very
best. Neither one apparently could
get away from the other or gain lead of
even q foot. and the finish was so close
that the referee, Thomas J. Gallagher, de-
cided that neither had won and that the
race must be rowed over. TeemeT
and Eph Morris claimed the race
by two feet, while Parker, the
Judge Of the finish for Gaudaur,
Claimed that the latter was one foot and a
half in advance. The referees, however,
whose Loaf was little in the rear Of the
rOwers when they crossed the line, de-
cided as above, and gave the friends OF the
scuIIers the privilege of naming the day
for the next trial. No official timekeepers
were appointed, but gentleman on the
referees boat timed the men, and gives
Teemer's time as 20 minutes and sec
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
IN. rrlrnte secretarr.

Ufsrs much s pleasure % commend a
sud rlay az Is Is % witness it. The
rrFata Secretary" presented az the
Ttalrc last night IS a good play. Ii Is
rr u-rrih seeing. It adyertses itself.
T-asr who saw it last night would doubt
f.-s Else to see 90 again. and they would
fa-s tfr friends tO see it. Il is very
a--~r. luf shere l. nothing coarse about
az Trrreln lies one of It's chief charms.
ne I'm hcrius soon after the curtain
Hflns On rre first act. and Do continues I'M
f.I disc r-F - reached. The Private Sec
-anrf che character WHO makes all
a. Gan. and YCt he DOESN'T seem % en-
Frvlt himself. In iact. be daesn { seem %
ErrHr tnar o. Is the occasion OF amuSe-
r-a-f Hr looks uuol himself as a pretty
ha.lr usaa Individual. There are Two
r~7rEta saeraf arfes-s -euuiue one and a
frzr one. The false one. who Is gay
srrrr zrer7tnriif about town. and who
fr-a~ih uncle who has Just returned
r-.n Er1ra. u0on whom Dc wishes 70 make
n cr1i iu preston. Tersonales the true
r-a. ire secue 81 the main part az the
NAV Is ir s Eeutleman's country house
where there are Two very pretty Eiris VINO
understand the art oi ElrtiuE remarkably
r-rL The false secretary. in orier 90 pre-
erra his identify. gets the true secretary
rrtr s tr-f many amusing positions and
rrr-err-r serlnls. TIE rich uncle takes
sr. .sruire SECRETARY to De his nephew.
E ttc Cc1ulre secretary Is very
nous anl VerV temperate. SDd as the rich
urrfc aE eEes ir q Ncuuc nan sowing his
VITA cars. rEer aouCt seton wei together.
IL .arf. flEIr manner 20 setting on IS one
r rte Elie-zV tl1E testures % the iarce.
HnH rlav IS Euelv w-uute3. The Madison
rr rrfr.o. however. alNaH pax their
r1rrs 90 tie staEc lr Cood shape. An
r.f thnc ttev book after IS that they
ee reuehlc people On present their
r-rsrs. lE'c characters iu The Private
~aeferr are wei represented. The
r.rrr wi o. rareat1.l t,-rictt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING THE
pENF~TF LAWS

The Informer Committed TO Jail to In
sure His Attendance in Court as
VVttne=s-He Makes q Vain Appeal for
Liberty.
Anezro named Kills Harris was arrest
ed in Liberty county last Saturday by L.
:. Deputy Marshal W. d. Wall, charged
with having violated the revenue laws by
retailing liquor without a license, and
yesterday was taken before L. 5. Comm.s-
sioner Beckett for examination. The evil
dence before the court showed that Harris.
about year and half ago. gave another
negro named Henry Smith pint Of whis-
Ky. The latter. who was the informer in
this case, said that Harris charged him
> cents for the liquor. Smith made no
complaint about the matter until recently,
and after Harris had excited his ire by
causing his arrest for breaking into his
house at Hinesvtlle.
The Commissioner wishing 20 hear other
Witnesses IN the case who live in Liberty
county committed the accused to Jail IN
II tomorrow. He also committed the IN
iormeI- Smith. 10 the Chatham county
jail % secure his presence Wednesday, a
proceeding which the latter did not fancy.
He be-ged hard 10 be allowed 10 go on MS
own recOEnizance, but the Commissioner
concluded that the appearance Of the wit
less would be more certainly assured by
locking him up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28

Fruarl Lynch the negro who on sun
Frr rrht stabbed John Edwards in the
st-lEer VITA a knife. was yesterday
1--rerrrf fn the Mayors Court % pay a
rrr rf s. az o. BE imprisoned ten days
n. &C.. Lynch. Thomas Prior, Thomas
H-arnan. Pat Hayden and John Cash,
were Yesterday sentenced IN the Mayors
Crr-f Ed each pay a ine Of s. or % be i'm
r-.zlraI ave DAYS Tor drunkenness ana
zrrFerlv conduct In the street.
Wrshinztan Brown. Dan Virgins, VIII
Ham walker and Andrew MARSHALL all
rrraf. were Yesterday sentenced IN the
Naral's Caurt to each pay hne Of -, or
al - swrris1nel Eve DAYS. ior drunken
ness and dis1rierly conduct IN the street.
TIE raEra William Bernon- who on sun
CAV rIeht broke into the residence q Mrs.
WINE. on Burroughs street. and was
a---rF tr William Brittle, yesterday
rsrs Sentenced in TIE Mayors Court %
rnva sue cr sI5 or O. he imprisoned thirty
DAYS
~a-rr named Duncan Robinson, who
WI was arrested by the police on sun
.Hrr. arareel with the larceny Of a small
en- q money from Mr.. George Derst
was Yesterday arraigned in the Mayor
Grr-r f-- preliminary examination when
hIs case was turned over % the City
Crrrt % trial on the charge Of simple
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28
cHATHAM sHERIFF's 81.

HNDER and by virtue Of mortgage q. u.
| ! issued out Of Chatham Superior Courts -
fs,-oT az WILLIAM HAXLEdURSI adlalhls-
t-stor of CARRIE b. CALDWELl= " "
pTTHARD w. CIBBEOGE. WILLIE
UsZLEHURST and JAMES W. lOt h- AZ =
eopartners comprising the late drln Of y. ~
BEDGE. HAZLEHJRST q CONAN L
have levied on the following described pIVP-
erty of the said defendants. % wit: ;.n
Those four "a lots, or parcels Of iaAe 5.s-
ate lying and being in the county OF SA.a .--r
and State OF Georgia. near ne SUN SUI. !,
boundary of the city Of Savannah. Known known "a "a
a man or sub division Of lot number tWo -
OF farm lot number i've 30 HOLLAND t tT...-
Percival ward, prepared by Jonn d. ks ~
Surveyor of the city Of savannah. - tsr
numbers seven t7l, eight ,ols nine 81 ar ~.
fI0l and bounded as follows on salu ma ". m
Said lots numbers seven - and nine ~ she
fhe north BY part of said lot number A-5.ssof
rrorertv Of Rober, east By lot numb hNe az
aid division map. and south by eeeoiiL 81
avenue of said subdivision map ana 49, a.
the extended line OF Whitaker stfees q sss-st
scribed on said map. said lots mum a,,d
fs3 and ten (l0l are bounded norla = = ssid
fsSi) avenue, east By lot number siA ~ rsra-
sT31-diyision map, south BY part q W - 80 ~
I.sr three {Sl Of said farm LOT nQnluest - sad
the property Of Malslourgs ana y - =
axfende1 line OF Whitaker street. ~;hed
And Z will offer the said above 49, s,4 ne
n,os,erty Tor sale st public outcry, sel0; \. ne
I soIilrf House door Of Chatham eo1nsffe X In
SitS- ~ Savannah. on the X ilk<I ~ - x aaa n
Ne5VFNBER. 1854, curing Inc iesaAA n.y.
ale Ia satisfy said mortgage 4. Z. ..,as
rs1ssr.,s cash purchasers Saying loL tl,sss
Ae11As e'--s-' John Il. E0NASs
Sheriff g. Goa ess
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28
That New Snit.

l append a short list of some Of my
choice FAN and Winter Styles, and as a
sort Of a pertinent preface, it is proper to
say that while nay Clothing can only to be
compared to the best work Of the Mer-
chant Tailors, my prices are lol5er than
sb0ddy goods are sold for elsewhere. To
enumerate: Getaway Suits Of imported
MatenOts. in wine, brown, black and
mixtures: sack Suits in brown, wine,
blue. black and mixtures; Prince Albert
suits: Straight Cut Sack Suits, in single
and double breasts; Sack Suits, of Eng
lisa Suiting preferred by cotton men J;
Blue Yacht Cloth Vests, single and dOu-
BILE breasted; Trousers in endless variety ;
"a tremendous line Of Youths, Boys and
ChIldren's suits; largest and cheapest
line Of red and white Underwear in the
CITY; Hats enough to cover every head in
The town. All a. uuheard of prices. l
mean business. I've got the stock and
must and will sell i this season. \ good
many odd suits. Of which l have no as
s0rtment Of sizes, viii be sold beiOlC cost.
l59 Br0ughtOn street, sign Of the big Arm.
SIMON MTTCHELL.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-28
RUN DOWN FROM BEHIND.

4 Coach Filled With Immigrants
Wrecked by a Freight Train.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA collision on the
Wabash Railroad, near TaylOrsville, Ill,
occurred at 2:3O O'Clock this morning
between sections of west-bOund freight
train. The first section had a coach
Tiled with Italians attached, and when
rounding a curve at Clarksdale, mile
from Taylorsville, the coupling between
the engine and the first car broke.
4 flagman was sent back, but
was too late TO stop the
second section, whose engine ran into the
coach containing immigrants, Overturn-
ing and throwing ii down an embankment
zen feet high. The sides of the car were
crushed in and both ends smashed.
There were 43 men in the car. The
wounded were taken back to TaylOrsville,
where physicians were summoned and
everything done to relieve their suffering.
Fourteen of the Italians were injured, but
none, it is thought, are fatally hurt.