davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
FIVE HUNDRED GLIrTERING WHEELS.

BosroN, May 29.-The bicycle parade this
morning Was participated lnsby about 500 wheelmen.
The start made from the Hotel yendome and as tho
long glttering limo swung down monwealthavc.
the sight was fine one. Tho formation
OF most OF the clubs In columns OF twos though
some OF Item rode in columns of The ockns-
ham CUB were tho leaders OF the line Not behind
them came the Nassscnusotts Club. with the tricycle.
DIVISION or tns club were two single trcycles
and three others with on tandems making u novel
sight Tor the parade. 1he limo about nfteen
minutes III passing given point At Longw0od. the
riders were grouped and photograph Of them w2s
lLn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
ERLAyGER.s HOPES FOR A NEW TRIAL.

Abraham ErlanGcr, the theatrical agent, who
was found guilty In Philadelphia Oh Wednesday OF at
tempting TO kill b. II. Leonard, is In this city awaiting
the result OF the motion for trial. NOtw,hstand
ing his conviction he is making arrangements for the
tour OF Louise Bale. Le0nards wife, next season.
feel OF "a discharge on another trial." he said
last night The jury paid attention 10 tho evidence
and even disregarded the judges charge when they
brought in q verdict OF guilty"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
REGATTA OF THE CRESCENT BOAT CLUB.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20 (SpcciaD.-The
annual regatta Of the Crescent Boat Club. Of the schuy
kill Navy, took place this afternoon The stream
was in excellent condition and large crowd
attracted to the river to witness
tho several contests The from the goose
PEN to Belmont aud thence to Turtle Rock, distance
OF three miles Inore four races. double,
fOurs and eighs For the snglcs tho participants
T. l. Dubosq. j. W. Bell and K. Wallace, and was
by f. L. Dubosq in 1903. In the doubles j. {. Daw
and l.. L. Faber, j. ". Andrews aud
ID. l.. steel. +. /. Dubosq and j. NJ.
Sullenier and ". T. Wallace and X. Wallace After
spirited exciting tho honOrs carried of
by X. and W. 4. Wallace In G:Ol. For tho four osrei
shells tho entries were: j. NJ. SulenJer. bow; William
{. No. = f. l. Dubosq. No. 3. and j. NJ Andrews
stroke G. f. steel. bow John snyder. No. q X. Fen
nard. No 3. and W. T. Wallace stroke. Tbs winners
the first named crew In GO7. Two shells started
the eghths. made OF the former ard
after good contest by the crew OF the red
f. 53l The regatta decided success and
the time made satisfactory for amateur scullers
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
GRAND ARMY MEN TO BE REMEMBERED.

The Bureau of Employment and Relief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic has circulated petition
for FUNDS to carry work. Last year provided
for ninety families OF deceased soldiers furnished meG
cal attendance for eeyentycght veterans assisted 23
applicants for admission to the soldiers Hone secured
meals and lodg dgings for 40 and transportation Tor o
old soldiers took charge OF pension claims for 81
widows and orphans. Tho headquarters are In Room
No. CITY Hall. where several OF the committee In
charge composed OF officers of city posts are IN
attendance. The only salary paid Is $40 week 10 a
Armed who acts as clerk.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

Earned York ST. Louis, 9. First base
pslls New 1orx It Lonis o. First base on errors
LOUIS, Left York Il st. LOUIS. lOal
base hts-New-Y York. r. ST Louis. s. Jwobase hits
Gerhardt l. DOnbe plays-Dunal and McKlnno Healey,
Knnon and Dunlap. wild pitches Ill eaey, keefe. ?.
Passed bals-DolaD. 2; Ewing ]. Time-2O5. Umpire
Mr.. Eagan
Over 5000 people witnessed the game at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn and Louisville
clubs The home niue played in fine form and did not
allow It's oppoDens 10 score single run The brooklyn
players punched their hits scored two in the
opening inning. Peoples. Mcramany, Clark, Pinkney
and Mcclellan played IN almost perfect form. The home
players ran the bases finely. The score
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

OK IHE WIFI he TUN
garden party and bazaar will be given by
the Ladies' Association for the benefit OF the Manhattan
Hospital Thursday. at the house and grounds OF Mrs.
]. Hood Wright, Kingsbrdse Road ard Onehundred-
and.seventy fourh-s Fort Washington. Cards Of ai-
mission dollar. In calling attention to this en-
tertanneut those who interested themselves Ia the fair
fall the benefit OF tho hospital informed that
before the close OF this entertainment 1t Will be decided
who Will become pOsse.s0r OF the upright grand ano
presented by steinway " Sons The demands upon this
charity have been large and the pressing necessity
OF its maintenance In the district demon srated. The
ladies therefore hope that substantial assistance Will DO
gwen them ia their work.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
TWO GAMES OF CRICKET.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 tSDeciaD. - The
cricket games to-day were largely attended The
ond eleven OF the Germantown Club defeated the second
eleven OF the Belmonts by a score OF l3 10 %.
The Baltimore club visited the city to-day and played
q with the Merions. Tho Bstimorts hrst 10
bat ard scored 81 when the side put out The Mer-
IONS up l02 before their eleven wickcs fell Tho
Baltlmores again resumed the bat and made 20. or
total OF 60. allowing the Merons to win III single
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
ArpIebv A Johnsons br @ Lookout 8. OF {MeenIan,
Dwyer Bros b. C. Richmond. 4. 10 ----'' '''o

bHs'ssf bTysH 'sAR'Sn RSS%snd chi oI1
pc,ne-Reratn to H. Lookout % SAPPHIRE r1r'o TO
. 90 I; !. tornado 10 l. N'''''''' '
TORNADO S to when ins 1@S tSeT
and atestea in the lead gonS rpp hp half
1a ,"ra
TSlnado fell Saci Eoan head and
the % ScSy sG sS
OF EOan and was two S1Ss Ssap his
ssss SG@s the h ht
tSs ssa, Ss aa and su
s e1s m Roys H s AnoN RcS%ond % Rss last
FIFTH RACE PURSE, $500 WITH SELLING CoSDiiloNs'
ONE MILE.
Mccormicts wondcrment by w'ndersr ToshsS1 SsS
D. SaslesS 1 e Harry lar s. iO9 IEgnns
ksa%.s aarisoS, t@aisssj
Nj E Efiss MsSsssd se FdstH;s
4 t!fBsH: Psy. 81 eSaa,sssr 1slnsr, irsimSfj
Betting ss al to IT'f'' TO
,sdeid went @ 6S Sp, .sn sS
strung other like ock Of Wild geese
by eight Spen lengths Harry Rose was second and
SIXTH RAcE-HASDIcAP srEEPLEcHAsE PURSE $ooo'
THE FULL COURSE
Excelsior stables ch Disturbance BY chillcohe Nat
tie c. AGED, 144 r. Lynch
NJ n Noans e e. Bourke cochran, aged, 1853 P Meany(
Ae5 fSS$'s bay sn e. jim hESsTSss TsGS%sn d b.
Wynne a. SON CHI G Rory O'More. aged. l40 lienry}
Alex Sheldss D. cyclone. aged. l4O a. Jones'
p Loughins ch h. Abraham. aged i43. oncsl
TO- snie rao
wood Rory More TO l. Abraham to Disturbance b 10
l. Jim MCGOWAN TO cyclone 10 10 J. Herald ~ 10 l.
II was virtually contest between Disturbance Bourke
eeShef but bfacs ODD stumbled behind psu5baneo
by halfa length length and half separating Bouike
second BIsewoOd third The others were COM
pooly of Herald out on the hEs turn ana
did not the course.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

FlTst base by crrors-Br0okyn LoUsvlle. 0. Farned
runs-None. Umpre,Mr runlson; Tine Of game a..
FIST base balls-Brookyln H. 4 Louisville l. Struck
oui-BIooklyn. Louisville 6 Left Rrooklvn
Z, Louisville 7. Double piays-Pnkney ana Philips ana
Clark. Peoples Pnkn3y. Cross and Kerins bases
PinKney Mcclellan l. Burch McTanIny :. Phillips
Clark Peoples 4 Three-base hits-WerTick /. Two.
base hits-BrOwniDg !, cross /.
The metropolitan nine won game from the Cincin-
natl club at Staten Island. About l5O0 people
present and seemed TO enjoy the greatly. Tho
home players took good lead by scoring haf dozen
In the opening inning, and held the advantage to
the end. HObert caught with skill, and McPhee
played IN fine form at second base Roseman Null
lane led IN the batting The
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
WliEELMEN TO MEET AT LYNN.

LYNN, May 20 (SpeciaD Tho opening tour
OF The Lynn Cycle Club Track Association will
DO held in this city Monday Although It Is the
OF bicycling Eastern Massachusetts has not heretofore
possessed complete racing track, tho necessity for
which led 10 the formation OF this association which has
had constructed tho finest bicycle racing track
world The entries Tor the opening tournament Will H.
clude tho fastest racers In America
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
ROA STED ALIVE on RED HOT BRICKS

READING. Penn, May 29-John Tobias, of
Hamburg, met with "a terrible fate this week While IN
specting brick kim he overcome with salphurous
tunes and fell upon red hot bricks sensess for several
miDucs before being discovered Ills clothing was then
abazo And his body terribly burned lie did
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
MR.. BAYARDs son A WINNER AT ATHLETICS.

CoNCoRD, n. H.. May 29.-At the eleventh
spring meeting oi the St. Paul. school Athletic Associs
tion yesterday T. +. Bayard. Of Secretary Bayari
won the senior running hgh jump scoring feet gig
incbes and the l2Oyard hurdle lace In - seconds
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (Speciah. - The
American Liue steamship Indiana has been put Of
commission. Her owners say that they lose In the
pcighborhood Of $500 to $1,000 cvory trip, and
have decided to lay up tho whole feet Of tho orlyia
American Line for an indefinite period,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

Earned runs Metropolitan. Cincinnati o. First on
Metropolitan cincinnati l. error,-
MerroDoltan s. Cincinnati truck out Metropolitan 4;
Cincinnati. IL. Let bases Metropolitan. Cincinnati
Total base hits Metropolitan Il; cincinnati. ~ nome
Itrec-base htskoBeT0sn Mullane. Twobase
hits-Mulanc. !. stolen bsses-Mullane. IlOber |.
Double paysMc Phee. Snyder Passed balls Holb,ri l.
Wild pitches ushmAn. 2; Mulane. l. Umpire-kely.
Tine OF game-l5O
The Jersey CITY club defeated the Providence nine nj
Jersey City by score OF to l. the visitors securing
run the eighth inning. III the last inning Hyman,
the second baseman OF tho Jersey City club
IDENTIFY kicked ID the abdomen while endeavorug put
out Seward The Providence clubs pitcher who
ming 10 the base. Hyland forced to from the
held. his place being taken by smith, "a substitute
catcher Following IS tho score Oy innings:
Jersey 'lty..---..-..---..---O D u y q ] o j. 8
providence. -.--.-.-..--.-.......O U o O. /
First base on ballsJersoy City, Providence g. First
Dae on errors Jersey tly 81; Providence
Jersey n.y. fr1vdence struck oit-Jerscy city, 2;
Providence EriOrs-JeTsey o. Proyiueuce IN.
pne-Ar. Wykof. lime oi Kamc-l: $50.
The Newark and Meriden clubs played at Newark and
tue nome CLUB won an easy Victory The score
wark...........................2 2 4 Q n q
MeIldcn .-.-----O U o q %
Base hits-Newark. IL; Merlden, Errors-Newark z
Mer.GeD, y. UmpIe-MT. Lynch. -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ~ THE CITY.
At the Sanitary Bureau yesterday the fol-
lowing record diseases IN tue city Tor
weeks WAS furnished by Dr. LiyermOre:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

delphia B..
Illchcrs-C asey aud htney. umpre-Mr Currg.
fIITsBURG, May 29.-Eghteen thousand people at
tended tho two games Of ball at Recreation Park to-day
between the PitisDurg and Baltimore clubs. Ia the
afternoon tho crowd that spread
the field and compelled the adoption of rule that hit
should count for than base. Tho home club
won both games with sass. Taylor, OF the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

spector to Ten Bookcr4 10 Alba TO l. HoaIisease
oto J. LetTitia TO J, and 10 to l all others
The start fair for all but WadeDs Letrts. who
left the Heartscase led by length coming into e
the with TOlu and Bahama in hot al
tendance Alba was fourth kels0s Maumee and the Old
isyOrte Eole last In tbs order they passed Tie
JUDGES stand for The first time Going rOnDd the hi they
were lost 70 sight. and when they iespIe.red Long
view leading by length. Abba second, the rest IN
bunch with Mauuee last and pulling double Passing round
he cubhouse turn ole seen passing his horses last
and Msumee fast the outside Coming round the
upper turn Eole nearly terms with the leader
and aaunee Inspector and Ten Boo. behind
Hey around the turn rapidly and the stretch Hay
~ etf ecnt time by length and haf E0e three lengths
M Mont OF Maumee Inspector H. fourth, another length
behind.
FOURTH RAcE-FREE HANDICAP $25 EACH AND $500
ADDED ONE NILE AND FURLOsG.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
FIRRT RACE. PURSE. $500. sPEcIAL WEIGHTS. SIX
FURLONGs.

Bettng-.ocE and Rye 10 !. Sutter to Brambleon
PEGASUS ~ l. Souvenir to Rowland 10 to l. the
rest Is % l.
The exceptionally good the horses being ncary
Rowland the first ~ show IN trout closely followed
by Brambetol. AS the horses passed up tho chute
Dahx hxbi1 rushed TO the lead and had three lengths
tie best OF II they passed out OF ssh'.
behind The huf Rowland Ond and Sutler had
upO third place At the lower turn Rowland went TO The
When tie horses sight again around the
up leading by head BranbloOD second
and Rock and Rye third. all together Sutler
running strong and the nod tho
homestrctCh was reachCc and won in a canter by
one and haf lengths. ITambletOn second
ball length font OF Rock Rye third
SECOND RACL--IIiE JUVENILE STAKES FOR 1WO-YEAR-
OIDs $3.50 EACH. WITH ~ 900 ADDED; Hale MILE
Dw!er Bros blk C. fremont, by NirgiLAnn flef Is 70
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

At Nvack Carn rvle ~ Nyaok. o.
At WillaGstON n. Mass Williams College, o Arlhers
College. 4.
AT TrOy-Trinty College q; Polytechnic School, l.
At Utica-Stars. Utica o.
At Bird yeport- Hartford. Brdgcport ,
AT Hamilton Toronto 7 Hamilton, >.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

Betting fremont TO stockton l. Tom Hood 10 !
Wadens pair 10 J. Cottons Virgil colt 70 stnde'way
10 J. ~trsghtlace anf 10 to against the 0ers.
Afer repeated breakaw&ys, after Dave Johnsons s
Stockton ha been bsdv injured rha lie al to be re
tired after one hour and en nbGtes watching the end OF the
Chuc there finally start. Ou1aume and Strdeaway
In the led down the cnutc then Srdeaway
rushed to tie font, but tho turn INTO the
regular course Dwycrs black colt for
ward with a magnificent burst of speed, and hsf
down the sr-tch the race virtually over. fremont
gscped in lengths an ed o Stroaway second who beat
Tom Hood third ar whipping contest BY only half a
length The Walden fCnrh ami ffth. ard then
scOtts, the chestnut hy Astoria MI kelsos
stTaghtace was la.t.
THIRD RACK-TnK METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. swREpsTAKgs
OF $50 EACH; ~ 900 ADDED. ONE MILE AND HALE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga finely contested
gaue played here this morning tho Phil
adephia and Kansas City clubs. The home PLAYERS
made the only OF the In lniId inning In.
follows:
Philade pha .........-......-......0 o 0 O-l
Kansas city lty..-.....-....-----------O u 90
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

had seven errors and six psssei balls The afternoon
game was contest OF pitohers The two great left
handed twrcrs Kilroy and Morris. pted against
each other and the work OF both highly crsditabe
In the seventh inning Kiroy became trlhe ratified"
and allowed the nome team TO four runs on three
singles life and two sacrifice hts The morning game
resulted as foows
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30
PRAYER.

Prayer is the language Of the heart to God :;
We all may pray
And even while beneath Ills chastening rod
Can mceky say
Father. Thy will be done o let me bc
Wholly resigned to Thee
Pure. fcrvent faithful prayer is ne er in vain :;
The raven cry
Reaches the ear of God, then why should
Fear that my prayer my Father will not
heed,
And grant all need ?
Help me to pray, Dear Lord, and watch and
wall
Thy time to give:
Nor may ever think the blessing late
That | receive
In Thy good time. and own appointed way,
Bur, trusting, may pray.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30
Co1roN SEED I"n FArrEx1y0 UoGs.--E. NJ.

ColroN SEED InH FArrESIXG IIoGs.--E. NJ.
Of Georgia, has feed cotton seed to rI5., with n
small amount of corn mcal-thc cotton seed
being cooked and the corn meal stirred in after
the cotton seed had been boiling half All hour.
and after boiling another half hour it WAS
allowed to stand for some hours before being
fed. When fed three pounds of cotton seed and
two pounds ofcorn meal each, the pigs, gained
very rapidly-a dozen pigs gained an average
Of two pounds each per day. lie says cotton
seed is not onehalf as valuable rs corn rs hog
food and yet when fed in this WY with corn
meal the grain was more than worth twice the
weight Of corn alone CHir1yo TmS..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

IN \ BLIssrUL TRANCE Washington.
April l9.-Thc ouly people in town who
have any positive knowledge concerning the
Presidents marriage are tn. President and
his private secretary. The litter refuses
to affirm or deny the reports, although there
is no doubt that he would be out in Great
haste with Il denial 1.-THE President SO wish>
cd Several of the Presidents friends have
felt on Intimate enough with him to gen
tly chaif him upon the subject, but to
all the President has made no sign beyond
good nnturcdly cvaiing the subject. The
lady friends Of Miss Cleveland say that if
the latter were here they would soon find
out whether there was To Gr Il marriage or
not. They all recall the fac, that Miss Clcv-
Gland has often talked aS if she did not cx-
pcct, after the season which has Just closed.
to return to the White House to stay for anv
length Of time. This is now understood to
mean that Miss Nlcvcland knew when she
went away from hc:c Of the inarra &C. 1t
has been generally thou.ht that Miss Clcvc-
land would have preferred that her friend,
Miss Van Vcchtcn, should have been the
chosen one. Miss Van Ncchts IN, during
her stay at the White IIous,, became very
popular with the people Of Washington SO
| cicty.
The President and Col. Lamont 20 out
riding now every evening over the fine coun-
try roads in the ncighborhool of Washing
ton. The President was out in an open
Victoria this evening. lie leaned back,
the perfect picture Of comfort aud content.
He has never looked in better health than
h. does now. Those who sec him in these
blooming days speak Of his pleasant smile
aud the tones Of deep seated content in his
voice, even when discussing plain matter
Of business. His callers believe without any
other cvdcnc that he is to be married. As
ono caller said to-day There is no mis-
taking the air of ripe, maturc man of the
world, who IS dallying upon the blisSlul
Threshold Of taking unto himself young
and charming wife
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

LET THE GIRLS RoMr.-Must mothers
have a dread Of romps So thcy lecture the
girls daily on the lroEriciICS. and cxbor
them to be little ladies'. They like to see them
very quiet and gentle, aud prlm as possible.
The it Of such children is rather pi,iablc.
for they are deprived Of the fun ana frolic
which they are entitled -. Children
boys and girls-must have exercise to keep
them healthy. Deprive them of il and
they will fade away like flowers without
sunshine. Running. racing. skipping
climbing-those are things that strengthen
the mucles, expand the chest and build up
the nerves. The mild doses of exercise
taken in the nursery with calis,h"nics or
| gymnastics will not invgoratc the system
like good romp in the open air. Mothers.
therefore, who counsel their little girls to
play very quitely make n mistake. Bet
ter the laughing, roscy checked, rompng
girl, than the pale lily faced one, who is
called every inch 4 lady. The latter rar,
ly breaks things, or tears her dresses, or
tires her mother ) patience. as the former
does; but after ali what does the tearing
and breaking amount to? 1t is not wise
policy to put an old head on young shoul
dcrs. Childhood is the time for foolish
pr,uks and play. The girls will grow
into womanhood soon enough. Let
them be chidrcu as long as they can Give
them plcn;y OF fresh air and sunlight and
let them run and romp as much as they
please. BY all means give us hearty, heal
thy, romping girls. rather than pale faced
little ladies, ccndcmned from their very
cradles to nervousness. headache and similar
ailments.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

An UNrROvoKLp MUHprr.--Richmoul Va
u About clock this morning f.. NJ. hughes,
Young man of 2l was stabbed on Broad street,
near Fouth. When reached hy policeman the
wounded man said he and two companions were
passing along the street when c"lorc man
passed between them. Upon being call to
account for this conduct the negro stabbed
Hughes almost disembowclin: him. Tie
wounded man cannot survive He is very re-
Specially connected in this city. NJ arrest has
yet been made.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

TREATMENT FOR SHEET C>T,nRu.-Makc y
feeding trough in the shape Of a '. Sprinkle
salt along the bottom and about one inch above
the salt apply with a small brush pine tar along
the sides, the Object being to get the tar on tho
Sleeps nose while they are licking the salt.
This is more expeditions manner than catch
ing each one separately and applying but in
bad cases they will have TO be caught separately
and tar applied to the nose with small brush
Feed TO all the following
Ii, Assafrtill lowd.
ID sulphur
! lbs. Common ,lt.
. 6u. Bran AMI oats.
THIS IL excellent tonic and after a hard
severe winter sheep need u tonic and blood pu-
rifer. * Cor. Uu0k JourAQk.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

FARM ACCOI NTS-In view Of the fact
that this is an era Of progress, and 4 time Of
sharp competition in the various channels
Of business life, it is necessary, if he wishes
to maintain his riShtiul place in the race,
that the farmer should become practical
accountant 1t is essential in iarming. as
well rs in other kinds Of business that we
know the sources from which our profits
come, and also the places where our losses
are to be met. 1t is necessary, if we wish
TO rise above those methods no longer ap
plicable to our changed conditions, that we
become not only laborcrS, but students as
well. This question Of knowing your bust
ness relations with tho farm is not fancy .
it is not difficult problem to solve; it is
within the limits of reason to say that every
man gifted with average Intelligence nav
know for certainty where his losses occur,
and where he receives his gains This being
the case. it isn't necessary to conduct op-
erations in a Just asit-happcns manner.
and be compelled to guess at the results
for guess work, even at its best, is mislcad
ing.
With more study. with u better under
standing OF applied business principles. there
would also be u better appreciation Of our
advantages. We should not 80 often hear
the expression, Farming don't pay There
would not be so many dccryng the cond
tion Of our agriculture, and looking with
longing eyes to the far West
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

\ DA>rARcLY CRIMr.--Atanta. April PA
wrcckcr placed cross-tie on the Fast Tcnne>-c
track, near Silver Greek, on Tuesday night, then
stepping back in the lark watched an approach
ing freight train strike it and roll down Il ten
foot bank One man was instantly killed and
another fatally injured. The man who was killed
was Thomas Shcnan, who was firing for his
transportation nUm Chattanooga 10 Atlanta
He was crushed and cut to pieces. Letters OH
his person show that he was citizen of England.
Jack Wright the engineer, was 40 badly injured
that he will die. Mike Wrinkle, the regular
fireman, was asleep in tho tender. lie was not
even scratched The engineer saw the ul,4truc
ton Just before he struck it, hut was not able tn
stop the train. The wrcc&cr has not been cap
turc'l.