davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
-uR RprURN or TIE BDSSES


II i. announced from Washington in The
World and other Democratic organs that the
President will no longer regard with favor the
recommendations OF Congressional brother dele
cations with reference the selection OF Office
holders, but will depend for advice upon two or
three men in each STATE. Such n statement
might be doubted, except for salient features OF
appointments recently made. 1t has become
opparent to the entire country that each State
has its little cotere, whose requests meet with
prompt and favorable response, while any apph-
cant whose Endorsements are numerous and
popular is condemned in advance, unless also
indorsed by |" the bosses"
That il what this Administration has already
come to-a reign of bosses. Mr. Barnum is the
Boss in Connecticut, Frank Jones is the Boss in
New Hampshire, Eben +. Pillsbury Is the Boss
in Maine, Senator Payne ia the Boss in Ohio,
Don. NJ. Dickinson is the Boss in Michigan.
There may be States like Newly where the
hand of the Boss has not yet been raised into
view but the Presidents system will soon
develop one, two or three bosses for every State
and Territory. 1t is simply n return to the
vicious system which the people overthrow
eight years ago through the fundamentally of
internal agitation in the Republican party. It
is from the same direction that the remedy will
come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
Netu1lprk DaiIp Gribn'rs
eouNpEp By HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, FRIDAY. MAY Is.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


roprIGy.-Discussion between England All" nus
81. was renewed - Mr.. McLane. the ne" MID
lister of the United States. arrived IN faris'
Rebels rave themselves up to the Canadian 'roop'
in the Northwest. -,
D,upsuc.-The Appropriation bill to carry on
,xo, ON the new Capitol and the Supply Dill passeo
18th uouses at Albany. 80 The Will OF Jane
Holmes. of Pittsburg bequeaths over S'oo'ooo -
BENEVOLENT purposes. - Colonel Morrison
,,a,re was Withdrawn as a candidate for United
s,o,as Senator before the Illinois l. gislaruIe' =
The President insisted that Mr. Cox mnSt go 70
rr,rksv. - J. d. Houston made severe "'-
tack Oh Congressman King and Senator 0ioSon' "i
Louisiana III, o,,.r-oj
CRY AND SrBuRB,N.-Probaby tatai quarr''
,,s,ween Larry" OBrien and Thomas truman
- General Grants condition unchanged. -
Sergeant Crowley,testi6ed. - Lieutenant urinin
on cosst defenees. 80 The New-forks oeat 'he
Dstroits again. 80 Great sale OF cotton goous.
--Eieht men left in the skating race. = Ooiu
yalue of the lsgal-tender silver dollar IA 2
orains). So cents. - Stocks opened weak ue,
ctned. afterwsrd recovered-sone IN par'-anu
closed dull. 49,. -,
any WrATUER-TMBuSH local OBSERVATIONS H.
dicata fair warmer weather. Temperature yes'el-
day: highest. go: Invest. 5l': average 'o,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SHORT CASE AS !,

Fro,N GensraI Nlehaft bsslttss Nc 1o.x IN ,ao
This eyidencs clearly demonstrated tbat inc ,e "a
pbelan was simply n swaggering bully, VINO cs..s
New York with the avowed Intention OF "stretcn,ns
,.hodS bnt got badly stretched" hirlsef instesI
gsrce tbs iuryaen should receive the comInenaston
th nuhc Tor their courage aud ntelligcnce Tor rs
a., What should properly Ito termed uavesD OF a.,
,tc ma the case stood when presented haf0ro H.
What spectacle for court OF jusce nin III tne rsc
,ass mos a pron ounced desperate and huly arneu
teeth drawing forth his weapons, and laying tne,o a
him under the very OF the Court AnJ ,n eer
NAN hrnr parmitted after the adjournment OF TINS
of iustce 10 walk through the strests oil the Guy
osssreabe and law-biding citizens, with ns s,,ya
under his coat ready to "streten" anyp03' WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Navy was the daughter Of former Senator Hale wh,a
the wifa OF Senator Hale Of the present day Il the
daughter Of a former secresav Chandler. no rela-
tionshp exists between tbs fainiss. One has son
named Hale Chandler and the other . son named
Chandler Hale. Il boston Traveller
There now said to Do $40 colleges In the United
ststes 1t Is quite evident the crop Commence
nent oraons win be fully large usual this season
The largest shoe made and by woman II n
said Is on exhibition the window OF shoe store On
Washin gton-st- Ii IL No. 20 button boot 10 ncha1
long, Tie inches the ball OF the foot and
for Miss Fannie Mills. OF Sandusy 0io Miss Mills l.
twenty-five years OF age and Of the ordinary height al
women. Boston Record
Norman J. Coman. the Commissioner Of Agricuit-
has had years of practical experience to nc him for
that side of bis duties and be Ia enthusiast x
agricultural SUBJECTS such ruabagas. stump puliers
fap,jacks, poecats, June bugs pumpkin pies. horse
races. pork and BEANS qunine, gin, taxes pig-weod
hooppoes, sheep ticks babies, barn raisipgs. sreens
pneumonia and all the other things that 10 make 10
the profits and alurements of that must noble calling
Mr. Coman, when quite young. invented patent post
hole, which great success He also was the irst
to suggest the feasibility OF making hens lay boiled egxs
by giving them hot water to drink and also Of corning
beef The hoof by feeding the cattle on salt and salt
petre Years he orsanize project TO export mules
to Canada for breeding Purposes and In many othera
has contributed 70 the advancement Of the great
department he Is at the head of-tWashngton DIS
patch, Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
A DAY AT OOEEY ISLAND FREE
FREE PASSES IN To-MoRRow's TRIBUNE.

GENEROUS OFFER OF THE SEA BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY TO THE CHILDREN OF NEw-YoRK
CITY AND VICINITY.
THE TRIBUNE is in receipt of the following letter
from the president of the Sea Beach Railway Com
pany:
The NEw-YoRK & SEA BEACH RAILWAY Co.
GENERAL OFFICE 100 Liberty STREET, ;
NEw-YoRK Aay Ii, 1855. }
TRIBUNE Fresh AR Fund
Gentlemen: Recognizing the fact that the little ones
that have been housed up all this great city and
Brooklyn all winter would appreciate breath Of fresh
air. we desire 10 contribute them. through the TRs
USE Fresh Air Fund.-" trip to Coney Island and we
hereby authorize you 10 print In each edition OF IHs
TRIBUNE with the exception OF Sundays and Decoration
Day enclosed ticket, good for any child under IL
years OF age
BY simply cutting It out and using it, this VIII enable
teachers parents and their friends TO furnish them
selves with cbdrens tickets the simple cost OF copy
of The TRIBUNE. Respectfully yours.
W. o. MCDOWELL. President
THE TRIBUNE accepts this offer 10 the spirit in
which it is made. Tomorrow viii be Saturday.
the day When the chilirea arc out of school Thas
mornings issue of THE TRIBUNE will contain
printed ticket which can be clipped out by any
child under twelve years of age which win taKe
lin to Couey Island and back free Ok expense Inc
trip will include sail down the bay and rlde on
the cars from Bay Ridge to Coney Island Tho
ticket will be good for both ways. Until further
notice the ticket will be reprinted every peek day.
and will be good for that day only. 1t Is good
thing to give the little ones the benefit of every
opportunity to get away from the orlck walls and
close streets of a crowded city. and The TRIBUNE
cheerfuily acts as a medium through which tho
generous oier of the company Is placed before the
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Thew will be unable to build as high above the
street a they like regardless of the rights as
we'll as comfort and welfare of their neighDors
and future tenants. Health and safety VIII
alike be promoted by the proposed restrictions;
and belated effort will be made to 'mpart an
aspect of regularity and uniformity to the archi-
tacture of the upper wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
r,rsrp ArIoNs oE A GREAT INFLUENCE.

rh Mem, yors Tmss mast be gratided by the decided
iunence of its advice the Republicans ot .nc rp
state The Times strongly 81 posed ar; Evil ~
SUBSTANTIALLY unanimous Iarty vote The r'.es also avg
~, ast r., nTeyent the choice of Mr. Evars for Unl'oa
$3.50 senator even reprntng old speeches OF his Lads
Eeore the war create proudes ssslnst nln; , ns
MIR Eyarts carried the eauci nouinatou MIL cr 10
lie foil strength Of the party in the Lsgsatars ~
Imes has evidently only to show that " wah's @ Sg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE FREsH-AIR FUND PROFITS BY THE All
IEGEn DEFICIENCY IN THE TREASURY.

LEGGED DEFICIENCi IN TIT IIs171>0O1'''
TO The EdSI9r Of rae Tribune
sIR Please find nclosed cents to make up the deh-
cheney In the United Treasury for the last twenty
five years and oblIge. Yours. Z. W. housh-
Vaneetwg. Ky, May H. 1888.
[ IL has since been discovered that thore was no
deficiency, the missing amoaut being found OH the
oJr where the cou aters themselves had dropped It
in opening package. The entire alleged deficiency
of tho Republican party 10 tweuty-four years nan
agenent is therefore turned over to aid THx
TRIBUNE Fresh-Air Fund tins year. -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

State Senator Newbod thinks that the proposed
in vestigation into the conduct of the New-York
City Departments will be nothing more serious
e. an farce, and will cost the people at least
$50 900. The impudence that woull swindle the
people under the pretence of protecting them from
swindles is really admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE roI.I.y OF FOLLowING 1T.

n Ma
The Nec- York. Imes, which supported Ceyelanu Ior "a
denlores the mistakes made By tue Administration -
saws they were made through the acoepance q psa M
vice that Secretary Manning has accepted the roV2
mendaons OF party leaders with too little inq ry. %
the Republicans made the grea est
of their lives when they acted though the einoc
leopard could change ITS spots and make good Aa'n
traf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
, swINnIER HATED DY IT'S KIND.

IN, York times is manifestly IN bad way Evea
A., N.vYork a fre.-trsde Journal Ia apt 10 nave hA0
& sor the sttuenoy the other side OF Inc ocean
boaSree with its vrws do not read H. but that n9s
ha worst trouble The Times played the despicaoe tik
w ndmcng freetraae cam pa;u on false preteness.
and the people hate false preences much worse tna
they nate trade Even frauds and swimmers oesp0s
n neswspaper which copies their methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
.LITERARY EXTRACTS" NOT OF TIE LASr
GEAERA TON
MARKED BY A DISTINCTLY ELEGANT STYLE" AND
REPRODUCED TO PLEASE AN UNCOMFORTABLE
CONTEMPORARY.
NO; TaIs IS INcREDIBLE.

fron Isk hicbn4Hui os''e NHens1
The Administrations appointments Or UElted ntates
Ministers countries stu continue 70 disturb
the innocent repose OF New-York ioornaists hr
A. LOT attacked directly Unt struck az over
Mr. Bayaris shoulders because u would be 100 oaihy
greedy for NewYorkers to assal President Tor not
giving more to state which has already given two
Cabinet Offices, and much besides IL should De APP
parent nevertheless. that would have heard p'ne
OF this roiher had Old Jones Fagin OF The Times been
m Daria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
NO WORK TOO DIRTY FOR 1T.

Ffon Thf EFNtrd M ri fht1IIsef. -
The Neic York Times (hug IS doing t, best 70 rlieye
tween the Democratic party and the coiored leop@
That Ia o kind Of work IL would seem paper OF tho
slightest Republican traditions would 10 do, but
is I.t about the level OF The hess character ano
noitcal princDles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE REAL RIVALS.

From TIE jamaica u. ~ Dsr1cro-
The yeip- York Tmes appears to be gradually egnn9
IN te Endorsement OF Democratic ocrin IL did goc5
service I'm the late campaign Iadependent kepip.
lican aud supported Cleveland with great yigor saa
indgnent But IL goes few steps further since tne
election aud may yet prove formidable rival 10 iae
World as a Democratic Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

bill has passed the Assembly making 1t mis-
demeanor for q clergyman to unite couple in mar
rage either of whom is under eighteen years Of age
unless with the consent of the parentsor guardians
Of the person or persons under age. The intention
of the bill is good but it IS not likely that 1t would
work well in practice. clergyman could have no
meaus of finding out the age of the contracting
parties except by asking them. And if they desired
to get married. it is almost certain that they would
stretch their ages TO the necessary point The mar
rage of minors would probably go on IN spite OF
such q law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MAD TIE CONSIDERATION OF 1.-THE THIEVE5
FUN IL DrtpES AND BITND PARrISANS."

Since The Netc- York Times has been attempting, 70
begnle its rural contemporaries into extoing ts vaims
s Rernbcan paper IL Is seasoaable TO recgr 20 its
editorial remark Just before election that 30 supporter
OF James G. Blaine can be found outside these thee
These Insulting worls were applied 70 4oii,oSs
citizens whose votes we're given TO Mr. Blame anu "u'
make IN the National Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

TIE Srufh- side ". II OossrreT. ,,.,,
The Neto- York Times is cherky we'll as politically
dishonest We are still Of the opinion that fhs ltmes
has narrowed the livery heaven TO serve the aeyh
in" so to speak AS remarked before election ne
TSs is a reetrade paper and has for three years Oens
ain its energies to the defeat Of Republican Candidates
and the election Of Democrats all tine tine prntesslg ~
be Republican paper! We do not believe In saca
hur,,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Persons learing torn tor the season, ana sum-
...r t,oyellers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for 10 cents per moHe
The address being changed as often as aeS, ,"
THE DAILY TRIBUNE TiH be sent toa"g aou's s'
an Europe tor 81 80 per month 'ch'eA mc'u"eS
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
amrsemeu,s Co. Might.

B,you OpxpA HOUSE" Adonis
fsAsrSo-"Polly.
CprcKERfso HALL-ConcerI
GpIsp opsRl Hi0UsE" The Private se ,o1,or.r
n anssos sonARk TFEArRE-"Sealen hsu"o'o
r. - W. n ycpTm THFArNE-" pakolar
NrpIO's tiARDEN-"HlctoI D"i"n"'
Do, n GRoUNDs-Baseball
sruIIIA rHEArRk-" Ma on n.So..,.
ilnIos souAKp TieArRg-" Ny sweetnesrI
III ,cK,s THyATRF-" Black Husssr.
sTrs ayrsuR rYEATFE-" We, Us 40 q.
~ g.rx sTpyrT TuEsrRE--" Are You tcsureG '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

The President was heralded as q second Jefferson
when he was inaugurated His noisy partisans ore
row ailectionately styhng hun ~ Old Hickory and
proclauning revival of Jacksonian principles.
This will be more pOpn or role with the working
Democracy. The fearless and indomtable have
never ceasrd IN consider jefferson as professional
,heorist and jackson a. practical politician, who
knew the worth Of offices and reduced politics to
the level of a common-senso trade. The pubhca-
ton Of tho Postmaster Generals circular will ell
courage sill veteran Democrats TO hope that Jack
sons ideas respecting spoils arc to prevail under
the present Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

The voluntary surrender of young stanton
Tho is under indictment for the murder OF his
friend Nash, last fall, is singular incident
Nc had successfully evaded the detectives ior
civ montbs and might have done SO much
longer. perhaps forever Moreover ne mus u:S
know that the ante mortem statenieh' VI MS
friend is terrible evidence against him. 10. nc
has returned and calmly pleaded not guh'y'
IL certainly is not case OF conscience al,
Though it does look like case OF mispiaceo
confidence in the ability of lawyers or the
mercy ofJthe court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
ct III. THEY DON'T THINK IT VERY GoOr
- ' EITHER.

FROM me 0gaels,'s'g goarsas' he.,ause Me-
Evarts talked projection The Mines Il prettS gooi
Democratic paper especially in its advocacy OF h's
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
AN INCURABLE HABIT.

The K0cnfyTTf HtTutd,
The Ne,c- York Times and IN; He@- Yers borM Kees
right on lying Just though election were not over
il about their circulation now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

utter some direful imprecaticn. But there issued
no sound His lips twltched convuIsively. a tre-
NOR of pain passed across his features. HIS out
stretched arm dropped limp and nerveess to his
side. The weapon slipped from his grasp TO the
floor. He turned on his heel and fed hurriedly
from the ROOM tho people present, in their eager
ness to congratulate the President his marve lous
escape neglecting to detsin hun But the weapon
was afterward picked up from the door where It
had fallen. 1t was the manuscript Of an elaborate
speech. Tue friends of the Pre- sdent now feel more
assured than ever that no is really 1.-THE Man OF
Destiny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Those newspapers that arc belaboring John
Roach because a hot crank IN tho Dolpnin's ma
chiners behaved badly should be careful lest their
criticism like prrdigaI turkey. comes home to
r,ost. Only n hot crank would mako such noun
tain out OF a mOle-hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

emily with m ore ease than the average lobby,
ist We trust the Senate will keep him out anu
kin his bill. 1t would not be an edlfying speo-
tac!e to see Republican Legislature spending
mart of the last two days of the session IN
featherng the nests of two County Democrats :.
But. after all, the situation is instructive. IL
shows why Mr.. Matthews went willingly ron
a bieh-priced place in the Police Department.
to q cheaper one In the Dock Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Fears are expressed in steamship circles tna'
the Continental Conference, the reorganization
of which goes into effect to-day VIII no' con
time long. For six months Continental lines
have been engaged in bitter war OF steeraso
rates which has had neither dignity nor pron'.
Persistent efforts have resulted in an end OF tue
war by the reorganization of the Conference
and. though only four lines have De-
come members, it is thought probable
that three others may join as soon as au-
vices from the principals are received. Inc
agreement however, continues only for Six
months, with the condition that any line may
withdraw upon giving months notice. Inc
new steerage rates are now one-third more Una"
those of the English lines, and unless THESE TO-
organize their Conference-which is thought I'M
nrobable-and make an agreement with the
Continental Conference, it is unlikely that inc
Continental lines will be able to compete Tor
business On the present basis. Then reduc-
ton would probably follow, and possible
breaking up of the Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

The large trade sale of cotton goods by auc-
tion Yesterday will cause much comment In
mercantile circles. he attendance was large
and consisted of buyers from all parts OF 'he
country; 10000 packages Of goods were sold
of nr;ces near the regular schedule, and brought
the euormous total of $1,75O,000. There are
two theories on which these satisfactory results
rest. One is that the buyers had come SO lar
that they were bound to purchase at some
price the other that they believe the tunes are
growing brighter Possibly there is some truth
in both explanations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

,ast One is that the buyers had come so Tar
that they were bound to purchase at some
mice. the other that they believe the tunes are
Growing brighter. Possibly there is some truth
in both explanations.
The President was most complimentary to the
Tammany admirers of the Hon. 5. ). Cox yes
terday. when they called to urge that The
TRIBuNE's standing candidate Tor speaker
should not be allowed to make his home WIN
the aunspeakable Turk" He declared that
Mr. Cox's district is good" district, and that
bis constituency is made up of good men
from whom it will be easy TO select ne@ Con-
rressman. As Mr.. Cleveland made no allasion
to weighing $50 pounds, or more or less, 1t Is to
be inferred that he was not INDUCING III sar-
casm at the expense of his Tammany callers
and that he thinks better OF them than ne did
last fall about election time.
Evervbody knows that our coast defences are
only ornamental, aud that they donot amount to
much even ia that way; but the paper of Lieu
tenant Griffin, U. s. A., read before the Military
Service Institution, presents some facts which
are especially instructive. An eighty-ton pro-
;ectile would penetrate twenty-five feet of solid
masonry OF uthly ScFeutf AcCO VI o"HN' Inv
uselessncss of the forts in the Bay is apparent,
therefore without further comment Our tor
pedo defenoes, while good SO far as they Co.
would not go far in case Of war without land
defences, for passage through a nest of ex-
plosiyes could be opened ny at any time by the
sacrifice of SINGLE ship. ln viewof these facts,
he mpst be q pretty plucky American who
would pat chip on the Nations shoulder and
dare any one to knock it of.
fall of the Mayors latest appointees do
ma wall for themselves before they go out IT
Office as tho new Dock Commissioners, Mat
thews and Koch. have dcue within the past
week, they can spend the rest Of their days in
clover. By subtle persuasion tho Assembly has
been induced to increase the pay Oh these
worthless from So, 600 to $4,000 each per year,
and to lengthen their terms from two to six
years. Mr.. Koch, being an ex-senator, has the
privilege of the floor in the Legislature and In
thus way was able to push the job through the AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

While Colonel Morrison il Investigate 1g the cleo
ton OF Mr. Weaver It would be gratifying to know
whether il resulted from the spontaneous oombus-
ton OF the horizontal reduction Of the Democratic
vote in Tat DISTRICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

In their address to the President the Mormons
urotsst against the conscience OF one class OIL
citizens being made the criterion by WHOM 10 Jddge
another" All other CRIMINALS take tho Same view
Of tho subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Tho remark that no man can lie to him more
than cnca ia attributed President Cleveland. lt
ia interpreted ~ a mild request to Democratic
statesInen to say all they have Co say in single
visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
3nosx to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Pusmess Not res.

OFFICE FURNiTURE
In Great Variety, manuiacturea oy
T. q. SKLtHw.
III Fuite"-st, ney.N OH
Desks, library Ia2les, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-12
A Serious Railroad A,r,aept

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, Jan. ll.-An ac-
eident occurred on the Pensacola tS At
iantic railroad yesterday morning, be-
tween Chipley and Bombay. A number
ol persons were seriously injured. Al
passenger train with two Pullman
coaches for this city was followed by a.
Eirelght. At the locality indicated.
the train broke in two, and
the Pullman was left standing
on the track. They had inst
rounded a curve, so that the freight train
could not be seen, and before it could he
fagged, it came dashing aroand the
point, struck the rear Pullman, teie-
scoping the two cars and makinC.a COM
jured: ~
h. A. Durkee, of st. Paul, Minnesota.
! knee cut.
George Sharp, Covington, Kentucky.
hand crushed and internally injured.
w. III. Riley, Binghampton, New
York, hand and arm crushed.
+. S. McEltresh, Pullman conductor.
head and arm badly cut.
Hinton Q. Helper, Jacksonville, ankle
ont of joint; badly bruised.
Mrs. Askew, st. Paul, Minnesota.
knee sprained and head bruised.
OF the injured all but Helper came. ON
through and arrived this morning.