davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16


The court of claims decided yesterday, In the
case of f. NJ. Symonds against the United
States, that a naval officer on duty on train
ing ship which remains in port is entitled to
sen pay, notwithstanding an order of the Sec
rotary of the Navy that an officer on such duty
after n certain date should receive shore pay.
"0S fortunes cap we're not tho very button"
but we think ourselves uncommonly lucky
since we found sovereign remedy for pain.
II Is Salvation Oll-25 cents bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
Sea Pay While In Port.

SO per gallon, 75 cents quart bottle. No. /
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
at McGee's, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER HALE MILLION DISTRIBUTED !
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
CITY ITEMS.

DoS'T fail TO attend the carnival at f street
rink tonight. Elegant costumes, costly prizes
Admission % cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16
UNDERTAKINGS.

IoAEPH q. LEE,
u formerly OF Henry Less Sons, Undertakers.
NEW AND COMM0DIOUB WAREROOM9,
No. 32b Pennsylvania avenue N, w.
~ Residenceen the premises,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16

STRAINS and bruises are cured by st. Jaco
Oil, the conqueror of pain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16

cARsSAl, 4 Street Rink tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16

BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran.
stitution, adopted December 3 A.. ID. 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-16

It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. 1t never Scales or POstponcs
Look ut the following distribution:
ENTRAORDINARlQU QUARTERLY DRAWING,
CLASS g,
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans, TUES.
DAY, MARCH 10, 1886, under the personal
supervision aud management Of Gen. q, r..
BCaurcrard, Of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A..
Early, of Virginia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

CucAou. April 20. lt- learned
that employees oi the freight houses of
the Chicago Burlington aud Qunc,
r"iro"d' in thts city, haNe notified the
,,',, ,I'1' i',l snl H-'n, -',i "' ,I' 'Y''IHnN
,in' .i. va 7a,"'u'N ,'''l ln''"I =" u'.
s'" "", N.nF ,'f'i' nu"'' "'N Hh"
""u'" H''l'"n" '''' 'N''' '"i" P'''a
@ ,'"' ~ w W. "'' nov lr','N .'t it l"I ''h
,',' "I'I' ,I I'' , 'I'''"' ,,i. ~" ''r H'''"'
'' "a n ,n' i'.' "t"' '' y" "''N ',' m "l'u
~, n"' HIP , ,','''nu',''.'' '''' ''E'i'
va ,i ,ui ,,,1' n "' .'', ",i'' .., ,',' ~,
.,.',' ,'"''t ,"' i"'' WIN 1t"
,i.,' ","" i,'''', ,'n! ''' INV ',,'',
,''' .;l',' ''''' ''' ''. 4'" '.'' "'
m ,'',n' ""' t'' ~" WV, 'u'''l ,''
,', rn,',i, W' ,i.,.i i,' ''' ~ ny
W '''''' ',,'''' ,"' ",s w ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

four courts They were arrested on
the strength Of % telegram from John
y. Sink, of MurrayVIIlc. ll, stating
that his wife was running ava, from
him. The couple when brought O.,
the chief of pollce'- office manifesto
no excitement whatever MIR. ~hott
stated that hc WAS going to kausa-.
and that he WAS not leading her with
him. She was Just going with aim
AMI his wife knew all about DO. HE
was discharged upon M, state
mcnt and Went tu hotel
Mrs sink stated that she wa.
not running away with shore. but
that she had had p difficulty with her
husband, and she just wanted tp got
away from him aud pass the rest ut
her days in peace. size was asked 10
she was willing tu remain over until
her husband could come here. amt
'he said She would. but -hc wouldn't
20 back unless he would guarantee to
let her live III peace. Mrs sinh &. the
mother OF nine children. and Mr.
shore is the father of four.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

Wtmw tu. iutrr,ouuouo of thc Mis-
-uWu ISul .Imu--iou lbo nmcud-
mrnl $3.50. rejected but II WIS agreed
'w' vote 7hW.d br allowed IT Ia the
Nuu.u
linaru OF lrArt moved 10 strike
lu' .nr appropriation for continuing
Hp wuJuN4 upuu reservoirs W the
.Dnl water, rt The NI-si-.ipu Lost
lN. wWWNph umhius an npl ru-
priWJuu ul 4, .aUuuu for lhc improve
wnul- ut Nh, .uWur Ni-,i-~lppi ha, ing
been rpu,hri thrcummittrr rose.
y Hu rItuu ui from the committee
900 public hud- reported u bin to
ruml ught-ui-WiN through public
uud- Go uN uuu coz diluh company
.prmd tur the ppusr ot irrigation
House udWirr The house then al
0uuruol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

WA#m>plus. Apu ~ tuufur
ruDo committee, Wcir urIuul uu tur
,'url" amendment. lplhr luu-,htt
Aulhorlug lhr construction ul
hrigr- ut,r NurIuus rNpu-.
Hall. of luNH. stated tupt nl tn. r..
quest II Wu' mrmhrr- b. h,3 U,.
.d. d mot lu Dpl zap lur t.mp..I
weaver rIr. ton rHe.- tu.IpN NN
gave u"tI,r thnl hr "oua nI 10 p
uu IurIh' urAt
itumm, ot I~n. lrum tHr n,m
mlllcc ON coinage. Weights pua 200 ,-.
urr-, reported d, bli Tor lur rrri.rm. ut
and re coinage ui trade dollars.
House calendar.
II provides that 'pr six months At-
ter the passage of thr h.il lrutr lol-
lur- shall be received Al ltrp value Iu
pas mcul of nll duc- ~ the United
states nud -hnll not s8nin brpl,d ont
or Issued In ANY other mnurr Hold
cr- Of trade dollars, ON presentation
Of Dhc same may receive In exchange
therefor AN equal amount ut standard
silver dollars IWir dollars so rec
cciyrd by tho uitcd states treasury
ullicials -h III be transmitted TO tha
coinage mint, and rp-coluci into
standard silver dollars.
After debate The house went into
c0mmitie nlhe whole (Culbcr-uu, ol
Texas, in the chairJ ON the river and
harbor appropriation bill, the pend
ing amendment being one providing
that the Appropriation for the Mis-
souri, river shall be expended under
the direction Of the secretary Of War
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30
TIiI NID RAIDERS.
Ihr Ola Npa"h" D"NiI san Murder.
tag women Hnd 'hitdrru.


l.AwREN,E, Kan. April 20 Col
". VI, Mathews, Il ranch owner Oi
southern arizona, who l- ln thc city,
SANS regarding the Apache outrngo:
II .ast 1hur.dny horrible ma-,acrc
occurred twelve miles from my ranch.
\ settler named Harris wi.h his wife
aud three children Wa~ murdered hy
the red devils This is but y single
instance H. no less tluu sixty persons
have been killed by the Awrhc- in
southern Arizona in 'he past seven
weeks
Elum MuRE rEN~uNs r,urEEp.
PANrANo, Ari1, April go y tc,r-
phrmc received here from John ..
Daughrrly, superintendent of The
Total Wreck mine, states that forty
Indians attacked Richardson N Gorm-
lr,'s ranch, twenty mules southwest of
here. early this morning, aud killed
eight persons. No neutrality-suspicious.
were learned.
Obs. Mills TAKES ruNdNNp.
WILCOX, ArlA, Npri 20 ten.
Miles lru this afternoon boy special
train for Cuttcudcu, to personally
supcrintcud the campaign.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30
SANGER BROTHERS
Clothing Department.

1hsre is no exclusive clothing house IN the United States
that has any advantage in the purchase price of Goods
or in the selection of material and stylish makeup in
cothna that we cannot reach We offer all these advant
les to each and every customer that come, to us tor
clOthnq no matter how cheap buy a suit of clothes
and our cash buys US many way below teir value we
only add small margin and give customers the ben
eft of our Bargains
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

Madrid, ApfiI ~ lucrr is -oriou,
di-7rn-inu in phc cabinet The tric.
iiun l. due TO the refusal Of the other
ministers to yield to the demands Of
Smor Commachc, the minister Of
finance, for economy in the budget,
which he insists is necessary a cri-
sis 10 impending
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

NIENNA, April ~ News Of Who,r.
sale courngratluu- comes from ever
al pArt- of Austria, The town Of
frlcdlaud u Morayia has been all
most totally destroyed by liro. Dur.
ing it- progress ten pcr-ou- we're
Killed The towns vt DoUrOuumr
and thyrow have been completely
DESTROYED, and the town Dt -puut ht-
been greatly damaged At thr."
u mru was cnught iu suu ari of settling
fire 10 u bulidiu9.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

TUI OIIhETI7IE y = NUUI ~,
GIibort bykcman, u llIRgmau near
the tunnel at north BnInrbcck, on
the Hudson Itiycl Raiirund, Wa
found dead in his shant> this morn
ing win his brains kuuckcd out It
ls believed that ho was murdered
An investigation VIII be- made at once
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

&c. Nu.wt Va, \nril 800 \ bot
%. nmI uu ho beach ven miles
NORTH pl Icr.. iued IA follow
Inr ~uIp t..,.... irD u south
Amnr,.. b, iu , ,iuh.. .ouditiun.
IuhN Juuo- Albert .INlr ir, George
0tmur.-. Guu. -. \. lAlrcuaro,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

sr LouIs, April 20. Lust evening
Officer Mundger arrested Mrs John
Y Sink and T., B Shore at the lnipn
depot aud brought them up 10 the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

what occurred Ht tiir NntI"u's r"I,t-
trnI1npituI ArstrrdnN

WNsul>nloN, Apu 20 llr new
CLiur-c minister wu- hrmhN pre-
,ruiud 10 the president tp-dfu b. lm
secretary of state ilr w,- uurrd 700
'ul court costume nud wa. accom-
panied bN three ul hI- -wumj u
interpreter
The treasury department m,r dc-
rldrd TINT ( hiuc.r -,nmcu iu NOT Eil
within the rropo-iipr prnyi-iuu ul
the hiuc e restriction aud lhrr fore
uy ho allowed to muj tcmpumrl
lu the ORDINARY pursuit ui their u..
ing, fur the purpose ol shipping ou .,
return yulHgr.u- soon ~ pp--ib0o
Rev Dr W A. Leonard, rector ul
~ Juhu'- Episcopal church n'rr, hn-
been ummouod To- Sew iugU co. -o,
rN President Arthur Dou NUuW
always attended thr old st. lonu-
church wh.u president nd nr.J llr
lounurd u high r.trom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-30

EE\iINE Cardinal upmp-t. -
~ m,hr, Wide tut YHr,ut- prrtuN
These t.uud, were never known tu
sell uudrr tl31
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14

gross tonnage shall also the net register tonnage
of the vessel.
s. The outstanding registers enrohmentS OF
vessels of Hawaiian Islands shall be rendered VOID by
the addition of such of her unless
voluntarily surrendered but the may be added to the
outstanding document by appendix thereto with
certificate of the Collector General of Customs that the
original estimate of tonnage 5 amended
g. The compensation for services measurer
shall be:
For vessels under 100 TONS So 100 and under 200
TONS $3.50 200 and under 800 So 300 and
under 400 tons $3.50 400 and under 500 S15
500 tons, per register tonnage additional
TO- Every vessel of the Hawaiian Islands,
in addition having her painted her stern shall
have the consicuous placed in distinct plain letters
of less than inches length each outer side of the
pilot house if has such and in the vessel has side
Wheels the side Of each weeel house; and
any found without having the placed
required, she shall be subject penalty of not more
tkan $50.
SECTION H. That Section 633 of Article XIV of the
Civil Code be and the is hereby repealed
SECTION shall take effect from and after the
date of its passage.
Approved this 18th day of August A. D. 1886.
KALAKAUA REX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14
Dr. Thompson in Defense.
KoHALA, September 9, Is.

KoHALA, September 9, 1886.
Ed. p. G.. ADyERTIsER-Sir: Much has
been said in the Legislature about GER
tain petition that was sent to that honor
able body, containing over a hundred
signers of all nationalities, but not one
that has a right to the services of Gov
eminent surgeon, asking for my removal
and stating the reasons therefor. Now,
were these reasons true, or in fact was
any one of them true, l should certainly
be requested to resign, but as every one
is false, l don't propose to submit to a
verdict based on eX parte evidence.
Neither do l propose to let the matter
drop without further investigation. l
most respectfully request that the SAM
tary committee or the Board Of Health sift
this matter / challenge any person or
persons to substantiate any one of the
charges made against me, and if any in
vestigation can be made here | will
gladly pay all expenses if [ do not prove
them false in every particular, or if they
can find one case of neglected duty on
my part. A petition OF about eight
hundred signers, sent last week, and
over four hundred OF which have been
Government patients, is rather an en-
phatic denial of the assertions made.
Had this matter not been made so public
/ would not answer it, but | do not want
such a charge to go unanswered. As
regards the signers and instigators of the
fraudulent paper l will attend to them
as provided by law, and they must sub
stantiate the charges or take the conse-
quences. Can it be possible that what
some of the signers now state is true,
that the petition was written in Homo
lulu by partizans of one anxious for the
place and sent here for signers? This is
what Mr.. Kaai, the man that took it
around, says. Respectfully,
/. S. THOMPSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14
THE LEGISLATURE.

Yesterday may well be said to have
been a day wasted by the Legislative
Assembly. The schedule to the Appro-
priation bill was ordered printed some
time ago to enable members to compare
the official record with their own private
memoranda. This was done, and the
printed schedule was distributed and in
the hands of members. Yesterday was
occupied almost entirely in testing
the accuracy of the Secretary's work,
and after making corrections and trans
positions here and there in the items as
printed, the committee began to consider
and insert new items. Having done a
good deal Of this sum in addition, the
committee was ordered to report progress
and ask leave to sit again. Practically,
the second reading of the Appropriation
bill has not yet taken place, and the out
look is for considerable further time.
Just when the last item will be added
in committee is beyond the guess OF any
one. If the session is to close at all,
some means must be adopted to induce
the Legislature to settle down to work.
The public interests are suffering from
this protracted session, and we can only
hope that henceforward closer attention
will be given to business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14
Meeting of Trustees of the Queen's
Hospital.

The quarterly meeting of the Trustees
of the Queens Hospital took place at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
last Saturday afternoon, at l 80 o'clock.
The report of the Physician was read,
accepted and ordered printed. The
Treasurer made a statement OF receipts
and disbursements since June 5, 1886,
showing a balance on hand of 81, 065 81.
Resolutions were adopted regulating the
management of the estate left by pro-
vision of the will of Her late Majesty
the Dowager Queen Emma, to the
Queens Hospital The Visiting Com
mittee appointed for the ensuing year
were: Hons. w C. Parle and J. $.
Walker. and Mr. Mark P. Robinson.
The following is the House Physicians
report:
Honolulu, August 81, 1856.
To the Trustees of the Queens Hospital
Gentlemen: l have the honor to submit
the following report for the quarter end
ing August 81, 1886:
The total number of patients at present
in the Hospital is 80, viz, p Hawaiians,
Ia males, females; IL Chinese 8 Japan
csc and IS of other nationalities; SO pay
ing. The number of admissions during
the quarter was us, viz, 26 Hawaians, 10
males, females; "a Chinese, II japanese
and 48 of other nationalities. Discharged,
SO; viz, % Hawaiians, 10 males 6 females;
is Chinese, 8 Japanese and 40 of other ma
tiOnalities Deaths, %; viz, ? Hawaiians,
l male, l female; Chinese, : Japanese
and of other nationalities. The causes
of death were as follows: Accident >,
apoplexy l, beriberi g. cancer ,, cOnsump-
ton 4, gangrene l, hemOrrhage l. paralysis
l, py@mia /, typhoid fever 1. The highest
number of indoor patients was So, lowest
Al; daily average -. Number of pre-
scriptions, 1887. Calls at the Dispensary,
1862. The number of patients treated At
the Hospital was as follows: June 70,
July %, August 1O6 Respectfully sub
mitted, ROBERT MCkIBBIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14

Last Saturday Deputy Marshal Dayton
and Officers Tell and Hopkins captured
three tins and four horns of opium from
two Cinnamon in the Chinese Theater,
besides finding some half-dozen opium
pipes in the different rooms.
The battalion drill at Palace Square was
postponed last night on account OF the
weather until this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14
A CARD.

Mr.. W. P. CROOKS, PROPRIETOR SHOOT
vi ing Gallery, Fort stTeet-Sir; On pTese mt
alton of this order, will present one dozen
cabinet photographs to the Ierson making the
best aggregate score, to commence September
10th and close the last day of the month.
If j. j. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14

Providing MEASUREMENT REGISTRY
AT THE CUSTOM House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-14
Limited

Keep constantly hand for sale STEAM,
FAMILY and BLACKSMITH COAL' ana genera
assortment of BAR IRON. so y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
TWO SETS OF RULERS.
The Rmciency OF tho Indian TsrrItoEy
Police Force impaired.

The Rmoiency OF tho Indian TsrritoEy
Police Foroo impaired.
Special TO the Gazette.
vIEITA, 1. r., Oct. 2e.--The efficiency
OF the Indian police force maintained b.
the government is In a fair way 80 he
greatly impaired by action OF the fedatal
court. As heretofore stated, r. II, fkesshi
is under inc,ment for murder for pDcsing
orders nom his superintendent ana now
another member OF the force John Il,
Wiley, Is under arrest for larceny. Act.
ing under q general order, he
seized the arms and .aecoutrementA oi
two hunters In this nation, aud reported
the fact to the INDIAN agent
while awaiting further orders us 70 the
disposition Of the property, ne was ar
rested By = deputy marshal on { writ
charging him with larceny. This, police
service Is OF no trin!ng Importance 10 the
people Of the territory, but cases ofstto
kind mentioned are calculated 10 ,khziag
cripple II. A number OF old mon on the
force have decided 70 resign, as on then
pay, from s5 to % q month, they cannot
AFFORD to defend criminal prosecutions IN
the United States court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
CUTTINGS FILIBusrERs.
III. Circular Issued fro-a oattiass Head
quarters.

The Circular Issued froA Cattias's Head
quarters.
Special to the GAzstte.
Ell PAso, TEX, Oct. 2s.--Ths secret
circular issued by the Cutting nlibusters
was circulated In this city to-day. II Is
addressed, "To Ten Thousand Brave and
Well-armed Americans" and Is headed,
"0ffcial Bulletin No. l, Headquarters,
FL Paso, Tex, Sept |, 1857 II goes on
to say, "We firmly believe that force Of
10000 Americans, well-Atmed, organized
disciplined and prudently led by a NIL
clustering chief, would prove invincible
against eli force Mexico could put In the
field. For twenty years nast the Vjagin
Indians, tribe OF industrious,
hali-clviliEed Indians, located near
the center of the state OF Sonora,
with a fighting force OF some three
thousand warriors, poorly armed, have
detled the power Of Mex can government
What could be done with 10 900 we'll
armed Americans who would know that
defeat WIS certain death. To say there
is deep feeling OF Indignation along the
border Of the Rio Grande oyer the re-
peated outrages perpetrated on American
citizens In Mexico, Is mildly expressing
IL. To say that Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, assisted by the citizens OF
Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Ten
nessee and Mississippi, would bring
vast recruiting strength to
cross the border the moment the blow
was struck is conceded by many No
country ever offered more Inviting ield
for the successful position for fillbns-
ters than old Mexico at the present. time
During the psst eighteen months there
have occurred thiriy-two distinct local
uprlslngs or revolutions within her Dor
ders In nearly every state secret rev
olutionary party is waiting q withdrawal
Of troops TO rise and overthrow ttne
territory. At the City Of Mexico alone,
20 900 soldiers, one-half the standing
army, are necessary at al times 10 keep
in sabjection the turbulent portion OF It's
80, 600 inhabtaDts" II winds up oy de-
claring the Dlaz government Of to-day
bubble, which the nrst bsycnet VIII I'M
mediately collapse,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29
POISONED AT HOUSTON.


A Newly Married Couple Fed ON ArssAis.
Special to the GAsetts.
HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. so.--This morn.
ing the wife OF DR.. Wallace, known in
Houston as the Indian doctor, immedi-
ately after eating breakfast was taken
very Ill, and showed symptoms Of arsenic
poisoning. A few hours afterwArd the
doctor himself, was similarly stricken,
and al ~ O'Clock tonight, both pArties
are IN a critical condition. The doctor will
possibly pull through all right, but II ID
extremely doubtful Of his wife's recov-
-ery. There 10 no clue toward ierrntIng
out the matter. Several theories have
been advanced. but nothing iustliyinR
publication. The parties poisoned were
married about two weeks ago, and were
living AZ . clearinghouse kept By Mes
danes Griffin and Murphy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-29

excepting slight bruises. Sixteen pas
sengers W the other coaches were pinned
In aud
BURNED TO DEATH.
Many were injured by the severe sbak-
ing up. The names Of the victims are
not yet known. The whole train, except
one sleeper, which they were able TO un.
couple aud draw away, burned up. A
wrecking train with surgeons, went from
this city and did all that was possible TO
assist the suffering and save lie. II was
\ most horrible, Hlckenipg spectacle;
roasting people making the night hideons
with yells, and hy-standers unable TO rem
der any assistance. II was the worst
wreck ever known In the Northwest.
ONLY TWO BoDIEs RECOGNIZABLE.
A dispatch from Rio, the scene OF last
nights railroad accident says. Louis
Brinkler and Emil Watersdorf OF Column
bus, Wis, are among the dead. The
names and residences OF the others can
not now be ascertained The coroner Il
holding an inquest on the charred trunks
OF the bodies, all that IL left OF the ILL
fHted travellers The burning OF the bag
gage obliterates the only clew TO the
identity OF the occupants OF the burned
car. 1t may never be known 30 Ger.
tatnty how many persisted In the wreck.
THE list OF DEAD.
From the most reliable accounts OBJ
tainable tonight the number who per.
ished does not exceed ten, and these
were all In the passenger coach
next to the baggage car. The only
occupants who escaped were two chill
dren whose mother, Mrs. G. r. Sherer Of
WInona, handed them out TO the brake
man. Mrs. Sherer was pinned tC
seat and was already envelopeC
In flames. The rescuers' hands were
burned TO crisp. None OF the charrec
remains can be identified. As for 81
learned up to tonight, those who persisted
are
MRS. G. II. SHERKR OF winona, MINI
Mrs. RosINA JOINS Of Winona, and hei
mother-in-law.
Louis BRrNpER, residence unknown
and young woman, believed to be MRs
GKo. A. MARR Of Chicago. Her identity
however, is very uncertain.
Emil. WoIsDoRFF, residence unknown
Five or more unknown persons ant
two Sisters Of Charity, one believed to b
the Mother Superior OF convent a
Winons, who was 10 Milwaukee 80 estab
fish a new convent