davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-15

The buildings and plant of the
Worlds Cotton Centennial Exposition
at New Orleans have been bought by q
stock company for $4,000 the amount
of Indebtedness attached to the late
enterprise. The new board of mana
gers are to reopen in the fall again, I'M
der the title of the North, Central, and
South American Exposition, the dis
play TO be opened to the public Noyem.
Der 10, and close not later than March
81. The plans and regulations are
similar to those of the last exposition,
and the display is intended to
cover the same class of exhibits. The
entry book for exhibitors is to be open
ed August II and closed November $50
there need be no delay in opening at
the appointed time with everything in
order from the start. The company to
manage the new exposition is incorpo-
rated under the laws of Louisiana, with
capital stock of $500, 900, and it is said
will not ask OF expect aid from the gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
EASTERN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
THE SPLENDID SAILING OF TIE PURITAN-BEATING
THE AMEiICA.

rHy SPLENDID SAILING or TIE PURiTAN-BEATING
TIE AMEHIcA.
BosToN, June 30.-Thc annual regatta Of the
Eastern Yacht Club took place to-day OF Marbehead
over triangular course, all yachts sailing over the
course twice, making the distance thirty miles The
following prizes were offered: First-cass schOoners
nrst prize $500 second prize 500; secondclass
schooners-1rst prize SI2j aud second prize. $685. first
class soops cutters aud yaws-nrst prize $50. and
second prize, $75. There good sailing breeze
throughout the or the hrstcass schooners the
Fortuna the rst the line. followed by the
Gitana America, Mohican and Phantom IN the order
named. OF the secondclass schooncrs. the Adrcnnc
first to followed by the Meta, Rebecca and
Fearless Before reaching tho s'arting-nc, however
the Fearless sprung the foot OF her main-top-mast
and ran up the wind TO repair although disabled
won the race III her class. In the for rselass
soops there four starters, all crossing the line
together. They the Puritan. Thetis, Huron and
Ieen The Puritan. the frat leg OF the course set her
balloon b taking the lead In her class and rapidly
hauling the schooners OF the first class on reaching the
first stake she had passed the America. Mohcan and
Phantom rounded the stake with only the Gtana and
Fortuna leading the to tho second stake boat
she rapidly the schooners Fortuna and Gtana
passed latter and rounded the stake fifteen seconds
behind Fortuna; the return TO the starting point
It was almost dead beat The Puritan passed the For
tuna soon after leaving the last stake ana steadily in
creasng her lead, rounded the starting point one
half the course distance Of fifteen miles. ahead OF all
competitors. From this ont she steadily Increased her
lead and showed superior sailing qualities by beating all
the vessels In every class and leading the Fortuna which
was the first boat TO the ne by Is minutes g
seconds.
After the race the agent Of her stated that ho
had nothing regard to the boat She had spoken
for herself He added: g YOu may say, however. In re-
gard the comments made about her being ovcrsparrcd
that no alteration will be made In her spars." General
inter's famous yacht, America 0utsailed from the
start and the last 10 the line In her class The
following is "a summary OF the race
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
THE GHOSTLY MYST Terry At MT. KlSCo.


MRS. HUDDEIL AND A THOUSAND OTHER SPIRITS
MAKING THINGS LIVELY IN AN OLD HOUSE.
The little town of Mt. Kisco, about an hour
and twenty minutes rido from NewYork on the Harlem
Road. ia just now stepped in mystery. The mystery
emanates from tho Hubbeil mansion, Gnet old house
which stands back the Albany turnpike In the cool
shade OF its many Certain manifestations Of the
order generally contemporary with table-tipping
and the cxaction OF o moderate admission fee
have taken place there recently, and tho l,ooo
people who constitute the population OK the
town are sitting up o. nights to talk about IT,
Friends have investigated the sprtualisc thump J!
thump" and neighbors have listened to the sweep Of
ehostiy garments but no explanation other than the
supernatural has yet been forthcoming. Yesterday
morning Miss Lizzie Hubbell, the oaly member ofthe
family living in the house. locked MP her rooms and he'd
before the army Of wouldbe Investigators.
When TRIBUNE reporter went mp to interview the
ghost yeseriay no was thus compeed to tax thf9ugn
the eyhoe. but when laboring under these dissd
vanta-es the ghost made good showing, FROM !he
practically unanimous testimony Of the neighbors the
following story cleaned The place was occupied
FOR many years by George Hubbel, whose wile, Mary,
survived him. dying short time ago az the age eigny
Lizzie Hubbcll. has retained two three rooms,
but the OF the house has been occupied by the family
OF the Rev. DIR. A. d. Madeira, OF the Mount ksco Pres
bytorian Church. One uf old Mrs Hubbelrs pecuares
was 10 be always swcepnx ana These ne"hors
are interspersed with the humping sounds IN the the
stood S' outside Of the lscked door yesterday
within the empty room. The sounds are heard
M all times during the afternoon and evening" II sai
but never IN the morning Any particular number asked
for has never failed to be given, aud questions re-
garliDg the Hubbell family are promptly answered,
while the silence OF fate Is maintained on a otner
ters These hncs yOuched for by Dr. Madeira, VINO
has necessarily had them thrust upon his attention
his occupancy of the house by Dr. Teller Waiter
f. Guinand, Ar. Drumgolc editor OF local paper ana
others, who without putting any faith III
the popular idea OF spiritualism are puzzled
to account Tor them Gilbert IIubbeI who lives III
hadesertcd house little further up the road believes
that the sounds are by his mother ami that she
and thousand other spirits having convention III
tn cellar The crrdulOus neghbOrs are going to hire
medium" 10 investigate 1t " scientifically"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
RETUkN OF SENATOR PAYNE

<.rsrrFD WITH THE ADMINISTRATION OF WHICH
HIS soN-IN-LAw IS a MEMBER
Among the arrivals by the Etruria Monday
NOR, senator Henry b. Payne and ]. ii. Wade OF Cleve-
hand. O. They have been abroad little over two
,nonths visiting Liverpool, London. Paris, Glasgow,
Edinburgh and Belfast Mr.. vale said toa TRIpo NE
reporter:
.The trip was made for my health, which has been
,nuch benefited When the tme we Sorigin-
auy intended to remain had elapsed, Mr..
PAYNE wanted to remain longer. As he had
come on my account was inclined TO ac-
com,noaate him. and we prolonged our stay for his
bepea;."
81 presume you watched bis s"h-in-a" coureo " inc
Cabinet with INTEREST,""
I'VE had some anxiety because details were not at
hand snd could not 10 obtained as TO Mr.. Whitney's
opcratonN But 1t seems he is making good headway
He is as big man any Of them. and seems to have
more practical way of going about things that his
fellow Cabinet menb3rs.' . . a.,
senator PAYNE went directly TO the home Of his
Central Depot with Mr. Wade to take
the s u m. train for Cleveland When asked for his
views of the Administration he said: % have been
away from home so long that must let me get on
nv feet again before have ANYTHING 10 say what
said before wen, away VII stand oesyso sh',o,ned aasa
honestminded, diligent man who VIII make me pest
that he can OF all the circumstances with which he Is
surrounded" -, -, -
as to certain OIio appointments"
"I have nothing OF that kind TO say
ais il that he has ignored some OF your rec
concentrations IN the appointments made ID ONO T.
al prefer TO say nothing on that sniJect
"Have you seen anything abroad to change your
aSo they have been enghencd rather. by observa
ton OF the condition OF the people In other countries
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WATrRnURY. Conn., June 30.-Tuttle &
whitte,nore's wooden block on Waterst.. Naugatuck
was burned this morning The the building and
contents il 900 The building occupied by The
y,uo,f,,cl VsekIy Rerfic; Baldwin & Sweeney. law
yer.: Aycrll * Clark, fish dealers; T. j. Pope res
ianrant j. Danepp. lee and Mrs. Bush millner
MONTPELIER VT. June 3o.-Lghtning yesterday
struck the barn OF c. &. Andrews IN Berlin, six miles
from here, and 1t burned together with yoke OF
o,en some swine fifteen tons Of new hay and lot OF
farming tools The loss Is over Sl,OOO partly Insured
NEw.ORLEANs June 30The loss by the fire last night
IN be Illinois Central Railroad ollyard Is estimated ut
$4,000 Tho Chess-Cary Company lose $4,000; no
insurance.
v,xcrxSrs. Ind. June 3o.-Clark & Bucks machine
shops and foundry burned last night The loss Is
sil o0O insurance 900 in the following companies
pbnnlx of Brooklyn; Liverpool, London and Globe or
Iondon and Springfield OF Massachusetts,. H. Thomp-
son dish factory, had ten macnncs
i'm the foundry the loss upon which is $1,000 with NO
insurance.
MINNEAPOLIS. Ind June 3O.-shaw's carriage and
agricultural Implement warerooms were damaged Dy
fire Yesterday to the extent OF $4,000; fully insured
K,rKAsk, Mieh June 3O-smith's lumber mill was
burned Yesterday. Loss s., 900; Insurance, Sl,ooo
SALT LAKE June 3O.Woolley Brothers store at Paris
Idaho burned this morning. The goods were saved IRON
tne warehouse hut not from the store Loss. $4,000
Insurance $4,000. Henry Mayetts frame STORE WAS
ylso burned Loss 81 800; no insurance.
MILWAUKEE, June 30-A dispatch from Amigo. Lang
Iodc Comfy Wis., states that re last night consumed
an mmense amount OF lumber belonging to sherburne
nrvant and r. W. Pierce of Milwaukee. and Weed & Co..
mills saved. Tho loss is estlnAtcu
n $500 900; insurance, S2OO,OoO.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
PRIZE oRAToRY AT HAMILTON.

CLINTON, n. Y, June 30 (SpecidO. - The
thirtyrst Clark Prize exhibition In oratory was held
this evening In the stone Church with tho largest audi
cncc thus far OF commencement week. The exercises
were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. l.. NJ Miller
Parates Albany orchestra furnished music Professor
Henry A. Fink announced the following subjects and
speakers "The Power OF n State as determined by
Manufacture and by Commerce." Udelle Bartlett La
conia; the Battle OF Monmouth" Wager Bradford
Wcst.rnville; "Iildebrand and Cromw mwc." samuel Bur
ru Penn Van "shakcspearcs Representations OF the
Human WILL" william Tathrop. Cincinnati the Rail
way IN American Politics." Emory Rugges, oneida ;
:, Ihe Mission OF Thomas Carlyle Irving Wood walton
Al The class tree exercises In the forenoon Henry Oar
ling lr son OF the president Of the college presided
there we re an Grafton and poem by :. L. Buri and
Frank y nonan Of the senior class, and speeches ny
Frank H. Leach of the juniors. Nrtus L. Halne- oi the
snnhotnorcs aud Frank r. Eenwood, OF the freshnans
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
CLASS DAY Al AMHERST.

AMHERST, Mass, June 30 (Spec'dh.-Class
Day at Amherst opened by the sophomore gymnas-
tic exhibition In the Pratt Gymnasium At o:3o sacred
concert was given the college church. and at 1890 oc'
cured tho Ivy exercises A. " Abbott the orator. speak
ing upon " Enthusiasm. the Practical Power e. H.
smith read poem upon woman Iho class sang AL
,vv ode composed by r. c. Elliott. At noon the third
Aher.t breakfast OF tho student Association eaten
I'm the Barrett Gymnasium The Rev. L. W. Donald 90,
OF New-NOrk. acted a. toastmaster
Al tho meeting OF the trustees this morning the resg
nafi,n of 4 y Cromwell Professor of Latin, was read
ana laid upon the table Professor Cromwell has been
dlccd with snrc eyes, and has spent the past year IN
Trone I'm the effort obtain relief The resignation OF
Joseph X. Chickcring Associate Professor oi Ingh,h
and brntory was read and accepted. Professor H. A
Triuk of Hamilton College. elected Professor of Or
atory w O. Cowles elected Associate Professor OF
an and acting professor during the absence or Pro-
fes,or Cromwell j. II. Tufts was appointed walker In
structor In Mathematics.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01


BURrIn Brooklyn. Monday. June 20. FhelIa p. wife Of
-.James n. Burt n the Glsi year OF her age. 90
graw.st. BROOKLYN "Wednesday. July l. at 3:5Op.m
Kindly omit flowers.
CHEsEBROUGH-A late residence No ls5 East isd.
this city sunday June p, In her 18th Marian
Margaret vile OF Henry 4. Ches broush
srye on WV Se sr a uy r az onS'sn b'aw
Inierment in family vault, rrin Church.
DE FoRGsT-ln Bridgeport Conn, June 30 Eliza l., wife
Funeral services will residence 395
Farneldave Bridgeport, Conn, Oh Thursday July z, at
Relatives and friends Invited.
EDsON-on Tuesday. June 30 at her residence 10 East
Funeral Grace Church. l0ths and Broad
way. on Friday at $3.50 a. N.
Thamaz.ne r. widow OF Nathaniel n EncOtt Of Eicotrc
Mills Mo- and daughter OF the late Richard Trmbe In the
s6th year Of ner age.
GOODRICH-In Nerau Tyrol Austria. June 10. 1885, in
her 9Th year Elizabeth E Goodrich, widow OF the lAts
Notice OF burial will be gwen la;er
LYoN-on Monday. June 29, Catharne, reict Of Moss
Lyon, IN her sOth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sTABLER-On Tuesday June 80 1885, at Springfield ~ J..
Francis stabler. IN the 6Oth year OF bis age;
Funeral from s,; stephens Church Mhiourn N J, on
Train leaves Barclay and christopher sts at 2sopm
Kindly omit flowers.
baltimore. Md. papers please copy.
sEE-Fntercd sunday rning in her goth year.
Mary Hooker See. third daughter OF the Rev. VIM o. T. aud
Funeral We,inssay July lss5 ?p m, from Stone House
TrinsN. Greenwood Lake Tor Upper Mt Clair leave
foot OF Chambersst ~ o'clock, noon.
wEsToN-At Yonkers y. Y. on Monday, juno 20. Eliza
Funeral on Thursday July residence OF Mf. Ed
Carriages null meet II O'Clock express from NewYork
Friends requested moi 10 send iOwers.
Washington papers please copy.
WILsON-Sulleny. June 30. May Eliza Wilson In the
l6tn year OF her age.
Funeral The residence Of her parents lle Gnths.
Jersey City Heights on "Wednesday July j, at y. H.
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
MARRIEU

CRANE-BACoN-Tues June 30. at the residence OF
Mira - j. Spauding by the Pew. H. N sanders Ela Cor.
nelia. i9ughter OF James b. B1c)n o. Mr. Morris,
n. Y, to Frederick B. Crane both vi Sewyork City.
HOUGuTO N-HANCE-On June 3n 1885,. at the Church
OF the Transiguaon by the Right Rev Jolnscarboroag
Bishop OF NewJersey assisted by the Rev George III.
oughtOn, ID. d.. Frances A. lance daughter of the lat,
George C. HanCe TO the Rev. John H. Hoaghon Of sale
NY.
INSTRUMENTATION juno 80 at Cambridge. ". Y,
by the Rev H. q. ynn Char ton 7. Lewis OF New.York
u Miss Margaret Sherrafd OF Iecunseh. Michigan.
SEARING-OSBORN-On Tuesday evening, Juno go Mt tho
second Presbyterian Church. Newark ~ j., by the rev.
DR. Fen Smith John J. Soaring r. OF NewYork CITY, 70
Fannie Louise only daughter OF Bennett Osborn. o
Newark.
TONKINS-ODELL-rn Neelham. Mass. June %, by the
Rev Daniel I. Odell assisted by the Rev. - w. Buck.
Joseph T. TOmkins OF HiIlsJoroagh " b., aud Maria T.
daughter Of d. I. Odell. Of Eastport Me.
du notices Of marriages must BE- ial0rssi Wih faU
01dr
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
p.1I0Ts PRJYTED FOR MACKIy.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-EmOry a. Storrs made
tho opening statements for tho defence to-day In tho
case Joseph c. Mackin, on trial for alleged PERJURY
sP. Wright, the printer. testified that on November
81 last he printed 1000 election tickets on an order from
j. g. Mackin.
"In what way did he give tho ORDER asked Mr. stiles
ale came In about o'clock III the afternoon and
wanted to know II could print ticket similar to one
he showed mo. The ticket tho regular Republican,
with Leman's name scratched of and Rudolph Brands
name written upon It, He asked that we be rs secret
about possible. The tickets afterward delivered TO
Maekin i'm his rooms ut the Palmer House."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
SCENES 1ND talk IN WISHING ION.
FUN AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

From The UffephS dodtdtche
ANYBODY who supposes 1t is all dignity and dccorum
nj the White House is liable 10 find himself mistaken II
he happens spend much Of his time about this home Of
the Chief gisIate of the NaoDy II would probably
ebock goo many people both IN this country and else
where of of the antics that are cut In and
abou this establishment when circumstances permit
II would be quite shocking. probably, TO think OF the
great East ro0m with all Its gOrgeousness being turned
into bicycle hall or 10 games OF marbles or copper
pitching going the very door Of the Presidential
mansion. Yet these sights arc not unknown
TO those whose duties call them TO the
White House often. Only couple OF
days ago one the officials OF that establishment was
observed enjoying Of marbles with smalboy on
tie tiled floor the vestibue through which all callers
pass way to and from the Presidents Office and
That of his secretary 1t is not very uncommon thing
10 of the assisted by some OF the at
taehes OF the White House. engaged In the delightful and
highly intellectual pastime Of pitching c0IpeTs or
of cracks I'm the stone floor OF the
f oad porch OF the main door Local tradition tells us
how during the reign OF Hayes. and perhaps at other
times the East utilized by some ambitious
students OF the bicycle who found on the soft xmin
eter carpet tOeraby safe place To fall, aud In the
privacy the closed room opportunity TO escape OBJ
servaon until the art Of riding and mounting had been
Gained,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
MR.. HEDDEy ar THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
NEW OFFICIALS TO BEGIN WORK TO-DAY.
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR PosITroSs-IRylNG HALL
AND TIE CURTIS GANG.

MANY APPLICATIONS FOR PosITIONs-IRVlNG HALL
AND TIE CURTIS GANG.
Mr. Hcdden, who viii assume the duties or
Collector to-day visited the Custom House yesterday III
company with Mr. Beattc. the new Surveyor. 1hey
called upon Collector Robertson, who gave them Tie
benefit of his experience and rendered his assistance III
ary way possible Surveyor Benedict packed mp all Oh
his papers which had collected during his thirty-hye
years service In the building and will to-day turn over
his Office Mr. Beattie. General Graham VIII AT the
same time make way for Mr. Burt. General Graham ana
Surveyor Benedict rdicued the absurd story thar hSh
been circulated to the effect that they wond contest Ill
The courts the Presidents right to renoVo them peioo
the expiration of their and without charges Mr.
ueddcn will probably appoint his brother-n-law, now
clerk in the Custom House, his private secretary
He said Yesterday that while hc should make changes III
the men employed In tile bu ling he would not be In
hurry about 1t. Already largo number
OF applications for places have been hlcd
with him and Hubert O. Thompson.
The Irving Hall committee which went TO Washington
to see about the places returned yester ay
Senator Tim " Campbell prominent member OF tIat
organzation, said The President told me some ume
ago that all these places should DC nlicd py
Democrats and that we would get our snare. Ihe CN
Service Reform humbng will not make any dlncrcnce'
glad that tIs Preside nj Is Getting sex OF Try
ing 10 pay any heel to the GeOr-e William Gurus gang
You notice that he didn't Offer reasons or removing
the Surveyor and Naval Officer He wanted those prices
and that Is all it, This getting mp CHARGES
when you want place is dirty busneSsand nope theIe
will be no III re of II. Ii is enough that the Democrats
want them They have got right 10 have them without
pretending offer further thah thaI thcy are
filed by Republicans"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01

pes IA banlrupting both in pocket and reputation
Our travelling expenses and our hotel hls are nm @
large We are sinking in Importance ne home rs me uys
roll round and Us to our ndiV dual affairs, we nave 10
throw them 10 the winds have number OF lnporn' @
eases I'm cour which are going fr0m term 10 term,
simply for tho rea that have not yet had time 10
prepare for trial. The result OF ai ths as
To me- will be 70 force me out OF Office or convert NC
into that ronndly bcrited monster professional po
tician for If the conditions remain slc that sanos
hnd time for both must of abandon either my
Office or my profession wish Mr. Cleveland "ouiu
contriye to allow me 70 hold on to both.'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
FIRsT-cLAss sCnOoNERs.
Corrected
IyVESTIGATING BARREN ISLAND doors.
A committee Of the State Board of Healt

consisting OF Erasius Brooks Dr. j. S. Dclayan he
Health Officer OF the State aud Dr. g. W. Cooke visited
Barren Island aud otl places against which nusances
werc alleged Yesterday The Visit Ia the island
dcrlaken Tor the purpose OF discovering how thorough
were the efforts made dssipAtc the offensive odors
plate and .crtilizDg establishments there The con
tractors who d cities OF New York and Brooklyn OF
dead OF the bodies To the fertiizing
establishments, where the bones turned into sort OF
phosphate. Complaints have been made that offensive
and poisonous odors dispersed by these factories 10
the injury Of the beach hotels AT Manhattan and Rock
away. Tho committee Inspected the places and made
suggestions looking the better consumption OF the
gases these odlous smells
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
Post Once Notice.

Letters for Europe need specially directed for dis
paten particular steamer IN orier % ssc, sp,,f DO
varied by the fastest vessels av .isiOle -, -, -,
Foreign mails tue week entny July VIII cl)S3'
reoMPrLY IN ali clsesD at this nee ~ illoys
WEDNESDAI-At 4 a. m for Europe per 8. s. City OF
Rome via Queenstown lletters Tor germany etc, must
etc por q s. fbe via southampton and Bremen lIe,.
Iers Britain and Other European coune must
per - - Orp e i,oirisuez. via Hsyrc DETER, must bs
directed .psr onde odrsne1,; ~ at a. M Tor & NewoaLa
aud the south Iaclc ports per s.. s. Guy y o. rara wa wa
AspinwaiI Qetters for Mexico must De drse.d per PET
s. s. Trinidad
THURsDAY-At NJ. for for Europe. per Republic.
via Queenstown etlers Tor France. Germany etc. mnss
be directed per RepuOiic'l IL a. m lor rrince Ser
Eoa4g ana amsurs r ees o rs r am aud oSr
Luropean countries must De directed psr tagmoIia;
for Para Aarashim and era oraxn e ya
cia D. TO- Nassau ~ r.. and santiago CugA pcr
die, via Havana; ani for Canpecio oaiapas Tabasco
ANA Yucatan Mexico. per =. CIV o. Mt,mh.,o..
Qeters other Mexicaa states must bedreetsi psr
City OF Washington" "
FRIDAY-At . a. m. for Newfoundland, via Hilitaxi az
i:sU D. IN. CUBA and Porto iaco aud NASSAU \. y,
per 3. s. saratoga, via Havana at5p H. ior Jaihse1
per 5. s. Yertininus
sATURDAY-At $50 M for Europe per 3 $ srrnr 4
va 9assa's'wn6 @ ,S6c,a1 o wa ASSeps ctters ma :, 70
directed per schedam -. tl;3O m Tor scotlaau u
restei por Anchoria ~ at 1850 m for BELGIUM d:
recied per wdesand'l.
Mails for China and Japan per san Pablo WA
san Francisco. close here July = q. m Mus Ior
Ausraiia New zcaana sanisisa AM spt r Ia y,
az D. m. (or arrival At Sew.fosk VI \ br1ihni'
with Brit ish mails for AustraiaL
.Thc schedule Trans Pacific mails asrs,sM IN
san Francsco Mails from ths s.s arriving os ias ~
han Francisco the day OF sailins % s'eAnrs a' cS
patched thence 'hs ''Is MsNkY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office. New-Yors. " " June 20 - l7se
ne SIDl
New-York tribune., 1885-07-01
TWO WOMEN KILLED IN A COLLISION

CLEVELAND, June 80 (SpeciaD. by col
lision on the NewYork Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Inst night Mrs j. Donlon and Miss Sarah Mahoney, OF
this city, were fatally injured They were on freight
train at Grard when another train into 1t and pre-
cipated the fiat which they stood over steep
embanknent A baby carried In Mrs. Donons arms es-
capped injury by being caught In the branches OF Tree