davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

N tie Probate Court in and for Salt
Las CoHRty, Territory Of Utah.
ot-e natter Of the Estate of Silss Rich.
ards, Deceased.
1-'>oan, to sn order of said Court in said
matter,
OIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
=, ~ tuesday, the 10th day of June, D. 1884,
- - a:In', az the Court Room OF said Court,
ms nc county Court House, in Salt Lake CITY.
- zen appointed for the hearing Of peti.
s~5s VI Marion B. Brady aud Silas Y. Rich.
os-S PRAYING for the admission to probate of
onr+;n- ;,n document Herewith presented, pur-
S.ls.s P,t 70 De the last will and testament of
-s-cot.s Aards deceased, when sud where all
tba tbO.s r-H. Interested NAV appear and oppose
latt5E--.o E-oos'e Of said will, or the granting Of
nee =! " administration with the will an
SIss e ~! Petitioners Marion q. Brady and
gopS ~ Nlchards. as prayed for IN said peti-
kJoHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk,
''' al sat Lake City; Nay 26, 1884. mSi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
Books, Stationery, Periodicals
Magazines, American and
EnnIisf1 ReWsnanars. sic.

EngIisn NeWSpapbrS, GIG.
Also q cnoice assortment of Cigars, To.
bacccs, and q general line OF Smokers
Articles.
Will receive subscriptions for sll
Publications. Special attention paid to
orders Cor English Newspapers.
We have the sgency for EnlarRing
photographs in OIL or Water Colors,
snd will gusrsntee frst-clsss work at
reasonable figures.
We solicit share of public patronage
end viii epdesvor to give general salts
faction.
Orders b7 mail promptly attended to.
Address P. 0. Sox 1874, Salt Lake
City. alo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
suecial Advertisements.
LOST

One Grey Horse, branded I on the lefl
.LonIder. had halter on. The hnder VIII
So awarded by returning 70 Samuel
SStringfellow, Third Ward. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

No freight will be received alter o. m,
s. f. Fenton, WV. RITTER,
den. Fr't, and Pass. Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
FOR RENT.

A brick house of seven rooms, bay
window in parlor, city water. Location
good, only one ock from Main Street
Rent reduced to suit the times. En-
Caira 1876 S. West Temple Street.:
T. D. Cliff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

FI'susI, to sn order of said Court in said
matter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

4at-e natter Of the Estate of silss Rich
ards, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
DENTISI.

J.B. Keysor, lately connected with
DR.. J. r. Van Aukin. hiss remeVed 10
tbe Herald New Building, where he Is
prepared to do sll kinds of Dental work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
FURNTSHED ROOMS,

EIigibly situated, half BLOCK south of
the Theatre. Light, airy aud elegantly
lrrnisbed No. 145 s. First East Street.
MRS, DR.. BARNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29

FOK DYSFE<oLn ana Liver
Complaint, you hsve a printed
guarantee on every bottle Il Shiloh's
Vitaiizer. It never faih TO eure.
Sold by 2. c. II. L Drug Stoss. uB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
FOR RENT.

Elegantly Furnished Rooms with slI
modem conveniences, in suites and
single, ct the Thompson Building, Y
W Second South street. [
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
PASTURAGE
Tor q few head Of COWS snd horses
D. BoCKHoLT.
RRLCK!BR BRICK!

100000 good bricE to be sold chesp for
cash. Apply to EdW. Brain, brick yardE,
2Ist = srG. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
FOUND.

One small Mule, branded s. P, also
boitar. the owner can have it by calling
Al .Iohn Shepherds residence IN the
Twenty-frst Ward. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-29
ACCIDENT.
DENTIST.

: {. Nic5ols, Dentist. Office opposite
Maker 5o-ge, over Sesbury s John
son : dug store Anesthetics given.
The river press., 1884-08-06
The Florence Canal Company,

One of the greatest enterprises yet un-
dertaken in the upper country is that OF
the Florence Canal company. 1t is a
mammoth affair, the canal being twenty
feet wide at the bottom and tWenty-eight
at the top. It is the intention of the
promoters of the scheme to make the
canal thirty miles long and reclaim lOO,-
900 acres of land. The canal will ex-
tend from the forks of Sun river to Sim
ons creek. Twenty thousand acres OF
the land which it is intended to reclaim
have already been filed on. The canal
is calculated to carry 200, 600 inches OF
water, although only 5000 will be used
at first. Two miles of the work has al
ready been completed and three miles
broken all in about three months, and
it will probably be finished by next
year. Mr.. J. d. Mcintyre is chief en-
gineer and general superintendent. In
conversation with this gentleman 1t was
learned that the idea OF building the
canal is purely philanthropic, to reclaim
this amount Of land and to sell it to ac-
tual settlers at a nominal price with the
use of the water. The company itself
not being owners of the land, only as
individuals, it is expected that the sale
of this land will be Of great benefit to
settlers and the territory. The cost OF
construction, it is estimated, VIII De
about SIS, 900. DIR. Eckles, Of Helena, IS
president of the company.
The river press., 1884-08-06
electric Railroad a Success.

ctrvELAND, July 25.-The first com
tally successful electric railroad in
nlelorti nleIerica was started in operation to-day
A1eiisci this city by the East Cleveland Street
ID Inna;Iroad ;h company, who have just COM
ka,ind k,alnd a mile of road, and ran ears on it
pledSv dsv for the first time. The expert
Out ant was so successful that the company
mnncts menSt to change its entire system,
ehpl'nrising over twenty miles, into cleo
conp 9a praiIroads. The system used was a
lrlo rlao,hination of the Brush, Knight and
GonI GSantIev systems, and the current was
benitd bariad on underground conductors and
"a "a iaonducts like those Of a cable road.
ln n'a Icon economy is claimed to be greater
lnn inV that of cable roads, and the cost of
In@nt Inna@ptruction less than one-third as great.
Conr wv number of cars can be run up to
aby att.an and can be run at one time on a
IlisoIe l,.o circuit, and from one machine,
sh3;ch is result not attained by any of
thn Sn European systems now in operation.
mho anu success of the new road has made
areat sensation in both street railroad
"nd "sd electrical circles, and is expected to
arsatv an extend the field of electrical de-
ss,oIonment, as we'll as enhance the value
If street railroad properties.
The river press., 1884-08-06
News From the North.

From Howell Harris, who has just
returned from Maple creek, we Learn the
following news of interest to RIVER
PRESS readers:
The Canadian Pacific Railroad COM
pany are building stock yards at Maple
creek for the accommodation Of parties
desiring to ship stock east. 1t is the IN
tention of the company to corral all the
cattle shipments from this section, as
they are able to give better rates than
any other line.
A party Of men having in their pos
session a number of horses, We're re-
Gently arrested by the police on suspi-
cion of having stolen them. Nothing,
however, could be proven, and they
were released on paying the duty. They
sold the horses, stole them again, togeth-
er with several others, and came across
the line to Montana. Sam Dustin, Chas.
Buckman, Abner O'Dare and Bill
Yantes are reported as belonging to the
gang, and two of them have been cap
tured.
Slim Jim, who figured largely IN
horse stealing few years. ago, and who
was convicted and sent to Fort Garry for
five wears, having served his time, is now
a guard in the Fort Garry penitentiary.
The police are evidently bound to put
q stop to bringing stolen horses to the
Northwest territory, and are arresting
every man with stock who cannot give
a satisfactory account OF himself.
The river press., 1884-08-06
I'll E. RIV ER PRESS.
1872, and on the Nellie Peck in 1873. He

1877, and on the Nellie Peck in 1873. He
remained with the Nellie Peck until the
building Of the steamer Butte, when he
severed his connection with Durfee &
Peck and was made captain of the
steamer Helena, after which he was
transferred to the Butte, in which he
had a quarter interest, and was with
the Butte until it was burned last wear.
he made two trips in the Helena DUR
Ing the present season and. retired to
give attention to his boot and shoe busi-
ness in Bismarck, which he started last
year.
Capt. Johnson was considered by all
steamboatmen as one of the best pilets
on the upper river. The boats COM
nanded by him were always favorites,
his courtesy and kindness of heart en-
dearlEg him to all who ever had the
pleasure Of travelling with him, and his
face will be missed by many Bentenites.
lie has been in failing health for some
time, but his sudden death will cast
gloom over all the steamboat fraternity,
by whom he was universally liked. He
leaves wife and daughter to mourn his
loss
The river press., 1884-08-06
Caur d'AIene Law.

EAGLE CITY, July 25.-An important
oosp was decided in the district court to-
day, which virtually settles the pri,n-
oinal question involved in many Of the
disputed mining claims now before the
conrt % viz, whether the twenty acre
locator who came here early and pos
spsses se no title to his ground other
than paper notice of location
tackled on the side Of a tree, can hold
the property to the exclusion of the
miner who came later and proceeded to
fully comply with the law by stalking,
blazing and working the ground in such
a manner as to develop the mineral re-
sources of the country. The case decid-
ed to-day was that Of Mcqueen VS.. J.
H. Lynch, Cooney ct al, and the YER
dict for the defendants, being regarded
a. the first gun for the working miners,
ID considered an important advantage
for the entire mining community, and
all are in high spirits tonight over the
result
The river press., 1884-08-06
A New Phase CT Chinese Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The Press
editorial says: "The steady increase of
the Chinese population in the Sandwich
Islands threatens sooner or later to con-
front our own government with prob
lens of delicate and difficult character.
Hawaiian sugar admitted free under the
reciprocity treaty is largely produced by
Chinese labor, and consistency with the
present restrictive laws against the
Chinese may yet compel the United
States either to abrogate the treaty or
insist upon the exclusion Of Mongolian
workmen from the Islands. The issue
is one which the people of this country,
particularly the people of the Pacific
coast and the sugar planting regions of
the south, will be eager to force to its
alteruatiVeS,O
The river press., 1884-08-06
Resolutions of Respect.

At meeting of the members of the
bar of this city July Goth, to take ac-
ton in regard to the death of Judge
Kanouse, the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, God has seen fit to take
from our midst our brother, Jacob A.
Kanouse; and
WHEREAS, We fully recognize the
wisdom and justice of His acts and must
feel that all is for the best; be it
Resolued, That in the death Of Jacob
A. Kanouse our profession has lost
painstaking, diligent member, who
served his clienJ honestly, faithfully and
we'll, and that each member of our bar
and of this community will personally
miss in the deceased a courteous, kind
man, whose daily life was an example
of rectitude and morality and justice to
his fellows.
Resolved, That we tender to the fam
ily of the deceased our profound SYM
pathy.
Resolved, That the chairman of this
meeting be and is hereby requested to
lay the proceedings Of this meeting be-
fore the district court of the third judi
cial district of this county for such ac-
ton as may be appropriate.
Resolued, That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the family of the
deceased.
The river press., 1884-08-06
Death Of Jacob A. Kanouse,

( Although it was generally known that
he had been seriously ill several weeks,
the community was surprised and shock
ed to learn of the death Of Judge Ka-
mouse, which occurred Tuesday at Z
O'Clock a. M, of chronic affection Of
the kidneys. The day before he was
able to sit up and was as well, apparent
ly, as he Lad been for some time. He
retained consciousness to the end but
suffered great pains the closing hours of
his life ----------
+ tfFi4e-deeeased was-burn June 10th,
1914, at Newark, N. j., and had there
fore attained the advanced age of 70
years. He graduated at Yale college
and was admitted to the bar in New
Jersey in 1888 or 1889, but abandoned
the practice Of his profession in 1850 and
went to California, where he remained
some years. In 1866 he came to Mon
tana from Illinois, residing in New
York gulch and elsewhere in the terri
tory, and after varying fortunes finally
settled at Fort Benton in 1872, where he
resided until summoned to his eternal
residence.
The deceased was an esteemed and
useful citizen during his fourteen years
residence at Fort Benton. He had held
various public offices, and during nIost
of these years was magistrate, before
whom vast amount OF legal business
has been transacted, and his integrity
has never been questioned. Mr.. Ka-
mouse taught the first school here and
was practitioner in our courts dur
ing his residence at this place. He
leaves a wife and five children to mourn
his loss, and who have the sincere sym
pathy of the community in their great
bereavement.
The river press., 1884-08-06
Exhibiting Lepers.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Dr. c. c. ODon-
nell of San Francisco, who has made a
special study of the leprosy, and max
it a basis Of argument for the expulsion
Of. Chinese from this country, arrived
here Saturday and announced that he
had two lepers on the way here and
would exhibit them on the lake front
this afternoon. The health authorities
warned him that he would not be per-
mitted, and they were not shown, the
doctor announcing that they had not
arrived.
The river press., 1884-08-06
Death of Captain Andy Johnson.

A dispatch received by T. G. Power y
Bro. Thursday announced the sudden
death from heart disease of Capt. Andy
Johnson, at his home at Bismarck, on
the 30th ult.
We are indebted to Mr.. T. J. Todd for
the following information, dating back
to 1867, when he was carpenter on the
steamer Jennie Brown, belonging to
Durfee & Peck. In 1868 he was pilot on
the Ida Reese, and was captain for the
first time on the Silver Lake No. A, in
The river press., 1884-08-06
Alaska Territory.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Posts
Washington special says: Reports re.
ceiyed from Alaska show the action Of
congress in organizing the territory Of
Alaska has already had a wonderful
effect there. The government will prob
ably be organized during the autumn.
1t is believed that Major Powell will be
asked to send an exploration party to
the territory next season to secure a
better knowledge of its geography and
resources
The river press., 1884-08-06
Malapropos.

ssI see by the paper, said Mrs. Brown
to her husband, that your friend Jones
has had handsome bull dog presented
to him by his admiring friends"
s'Good gracious, is that possible!' ex-
claimed Mr.. Brown "how injud:cious!
why, that will ruin him ~
"Ruin him; why so?"
sWhy, the man has four marriage
able daughters that he is trying to get
off his hands,
The river press., 1884-08-06
SEASON OF 1884.
jill. Mcknight & Co.
POST TRADERS,
General Merchandise,
FORT SHAW. M. T.

We receipt Of large stock Of Goods bought for cash and
which we offer Bottom Prices stock consists in STAPLE
AND FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, BOOTS AND
SHOES COTHING HARDWARE, STOVE AND TINWARE, GUNS,
HARNESS AND SA DDLERY, WOOL SACKS And TWINE TENTS
AND WAGON SHEETS We carry full line Of AGRICULTURAL
consisting part the Celebrated Woods Snders
and Mowers Tiger Rake su Gang Walking Pows Harrowa
Wheebarrows Pumps We agents for the celebrated COOPER
WAGONS which conceded be the best made for the west
ern country respectfully old friends and patrons give
examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere
Tan / 1884 J. H. MCKNIGHT & co.
The river press., 1884-08-06

Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
Light and Heavy Turnonts, by the day, week or
month. Fine Teams a Speciality. Horses,
Wagons, Buggies and Harness on hand at all times
and for sale at reasonable prices.
The river press., 1884-08-06
F. c. ROOSEVELT,
General Furniture Dealer
FORT BENTON, M. T.
We carry complete line of Furniture of all kinds,
House Furnishing Goods, Wall Paper, etc.

OUR year nearly all comprising all the
and novelties Furniture We call special attention
Ste Parr Sets Cfonier Bed Lounges Rattan Reed
Chairs small and large zes Portable Cribs Baby Carriages Lawn
Chairs
Moung Mattresses, Pillows,
invite the public call
Prices in accordance with the times. r. G. ROOSEVELT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
MORE HEMP.
A Candidate for the Gallsws from O,a
ksssucky's Shoye.
Social Equalitv Recognised in the InRd.l
Camp
Three Cases Of Ssnstroke Locking fuv
Mnrderers-Mies ana Personals,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, July los. Il. Bundy. n
farmer who lives ten miles west of tie,
city, came In this morning and made
affidavit that a young man named
VIM. Muscroft had attempted to rape
his tBundy'sl daughter. Mary Alice,
aged eighteen years. The father dis
covered Muscroft In the act OF attemnt-.
ing to force the girl. The young man
He'd, but was seen lurking around the
premises early this morning. Muscroft
IL u KentGckian, recently arrived In
tins state, and was employed nv "A farm
laborer by Bundy. A deputy sheriff
left the city this morning to hunt +, r.
Muscroft.
The weather has been pbenomenally.
hot to-day, the mercury registering.
lOa' In the shade, but no cases OF pros.
tration are reported. The hot and dry
spell IL ipjuring cotton, which needs
moisture nj this particular jInclure.
The colored infldel, Fowler, lectureu
tonight to u big crowd OF negroes. A,
few white persons were also present.
He attacked the divinity OF the Bible
In spirit worthy Of Bob Ingersoll.
Convention news has been awaited
with eagerness to-day, aud The GA
zErrE news boys have rcaped har-
vest. Bayard Is very popular here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
Editor Expelled.

NEW YORK, Jnly l0,--Sanvalle,. ed
ltor.in-chlef Of the Trait d'Union Of
Mexico, who was expelled from that
country as q perniolous foreigner was
y passenger ON tho steamship City Of
Washington which arrived today from
Vera Cruz Sanvalle Ia u Frenchman,
and says: The Gauss Of my expulsion
was for publishing thpee articles con-
demning the policy Of the government
in connection with q negotiation for
large loan m extravaganza and de-
manded investigation. I was soon Ar
rested and taken 70 the barracks, then
TO Vera Cruza aud placed IN Fort Tulos,
whence was sent on board man-0f.
war, from which / wss transferred 70
the City OF Washington and brought
10 this port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
FOUND NUMBERED.

SALINEvILi.E, o., July l0.-'rhe
body OF Il girl of seventeen years named
Gertie Phillips was found In the woods
not far from her home with n pistol
ball hole In her head The girl has
been missing since June 81. When
last seen she was In company with a
man named Geo. Hunter, who has
been arrested. Hunter reports leaving
the girl Sunday evening at dusk. She
going towards her home which was
but II short distance. George says two
men, strangers, were watching them
during the afternoon and ACCUSES
them Of the murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
DEFERRED rELEar,Am.

Special To the Gazette.
WACO, July O.--Three cases Of sum
stroke have occurred In the city and
vicinity since Monday afternoon. The
first WINS young Swede, named
Youngquest, working In harvest
field three miles from town. He died
that night. A white man and negro.
employed Mt Cameron's lumber yard.
were both Frustrated thismorning, but
will recover. The weather is simply
fearful ms to heat.
The latest accession to the ranks of,
inildelity In this town OF churches and
isms, IL negro man named q. Fowler,
who lives here, day laborer, He Is
announced 10 lecture nj Howard insti,
tute tomorrow night, on Tine HALL of
Man and Divinity Of tho Bible.' Sew.
eral negroes here are following In the
same path.
Sheriff. Harris OF this county
and Dawson OF BraZos county, re-
turned from Hill county this morning.
They were after two men (naues
withheld) who murdered man In
Tennessee In 1881. The fugitiyes were
known TO have been in Hill county re-
Gently, near Whitney, but had flown
when the officers got there last night
and the sherIfls returned empty
handed.
~. Paul's guild (Episo0pal) gave a
delightful lawn-party tonight, largely
attended.
Col. w. b. Trice, prasidost Of the
Waco National bank, is better to-day.
but still very III.
MayOr Wilkes had an ehileptlo Mt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
MARSHALL.
A Good Man Drowned Arrested for
Murder Cotton Thief Arrested.

Murder Cotton Thief Arrested.
Special 70 tho Gazette.
MARSHALL, July 10.--Dan Creed,
for the past fifteen years In the employ
Of the Texss q Pacific railway, was
drowned last night while bathing In
Lake Talmage, q large pond In the
c0mpany's grounds near their shops.
His body was recovered this morning
He WAS member OF the Catholic
knights Of America. A good honest
man has gone 10 his reward.
Il. b. Adams was arrested on q tele-
gram from Elmo last night, charged
with the killing Of Tom Adams near
that place u few days since. He made
no resistance and proclaimed his
innocence. He was taken hack this
morning In charge OF the officer.
l.. r. Huson, d. putty sheriff OF Csddo
parish, OF Mansfield, La arrested VIM.
Wilson, colored, at Longview last
night and brought him here and lodged
him In orr jill, awaiting 3 train foI
Mfnsield. He Is charged with stealing
two Dales OF cotton.
Our people are inanifestIng much In
terest IN the result OF the Chicago con-
vention.
General-C Commission J #. Elliott Is
expected this evening, and warm
welcome. awaits him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
ovEncoMe nv FIRE DAMP.

OVERCOME nv FIRE DAMP.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TN, July l0.-Two
young men, Scott Jones and John
Carpenter, while engaged in digging n
well for Capt. Stephen Sterrett were
overcome by fire dauap and Jones at
tempting la get out fell "A distance OF
twenty leeet and was severely hurt.
a workman bravely descended and
fastened rope around the. men and
began TO ascend. He however was
overtaken by the gas and fell, hurting
himself severely about the head. A
second attempt mt rescue wus more
successful and all three men were
brought up and given medical atten-
lion. They will recover from their IN.
Jufies and are now thought out OF
danger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
Mcaregor Locals.

McGREaoR, July 10 Mr.. }. Knox
Patterson, . heavy grain buyer Of
Temple, has located here. =
Mr.. Spencer. . grain buyer, y doing
our town In the interest Of his grnln
business 1t Lampafas.
Our p0st-oifice has been moved several
times 10 the past sixty days, but Il now
centrally located.
There will he : sociahle given At the
residence Of DR.. l.. y. Gibson tonight,
IN honor Of Misses Bettie and Esllio
FsuIkntY Of WArO.
Miss Mamie Taylor Of our town Il
attending the normal school - WaNo.
Mr.. ID. Lotsprich, : cotton and grain
buyer from GatesylIie, arrived u The
city this Afternoon. S
Through sleeping card from No
Grsgor 10 81 Louis Oon,lnsnoed SolQ.
ming over ~ Ttxas 4 ~ Louis -
Ncureeor he's two ioo.hounoo M
they do not seeu a ~ Atlo - @or1
~ ~ ~ - = r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
TRAIN WRECKED.


SP"uIhI 10 Ihb Uhket'e.
JEFFERSON. July l0-A freight
train ON the Texas n st. Louis railroad
was wrecked yesterday ut Cameron's
mill north of Texarkana. A car fell
upon Conductor Kennedy and killed
him. BIZ Kelly, brakeman, had his
spinal column broken.