davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

No begging should be necessary TO
secure the subscription of stock to the
Short Line.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

W. want the Short Line to release
ma from Jay Gould's grip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

Gen. Guitar made a grand speech,
Thursday afternoon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

Unlimited coinage of silver tailed in
the house Thursday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

The public debt was reduced during
March about $14,OO0,OOO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
FINAL EAT

NOTICE is hereby gwen TO all persons inter
IN estcd In the estate OF Mary L. Crave ms,
decd. that the undersigned public administrator
will apply to make n final settlement Of said
estate, at the May term, 1856, of the Probate
court of Lafayette county, Missouri, to he be-
gun and held at the Probate court room, in the
city OF Lexington. on the second Monday in
May. 1856. 70. A. WILSON,
api10t5 Public Administrator
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
RIVER
Ils ACRES FOR SALE,

A GOOD FARM. of LIS acres OF new ~
"A land, situated one mile north OF s5
Page City, AT $35 PER ACRE. GOOD ~
FENCING; YOUNG ORCHARD, TWO 4
GOOD LOG HOUSES OF two rooms each; Good
SmOke-hOuse, II Stable, Well. &c. More land.
adjoining. can he bought IL desired. One hum
dred acres in cultivation, balance IN blue grass
and timber. This is a bargain worth looking
or, Terms to suit. Inquire at this Office. II
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

We need the Short Line to reduce
our freight rates.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

We need the Short Line in order to
make our coal fields available.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

The sudden and serious illness of
Secretary Manning has led an investi-
CATION of the sanitary condition of the
treasury department building, which
results in the disclosure of some start
ling facts. 1t was found that sewer
pipes running beneath the floors of the
corridors in the basement had Lot been
cleaned during the past ten years, and
a mass of debris having accumulated
in the pipes q free circulation of air was
prevented. Breaks in the pipes allow
foul air to escape. To this %deplorable
and dangerous condition of affairs is
doubtless due much of the sickness
which has prevailed among the inmates
of the building. There are more thar
1900 persons regularly employed il
the building, in addition to the great
nu mber OF persons whose business re
| quires them to visit the department
daily.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
R OCTAVE PAVY.

Senator Dolph, of Oregon introduced
g bill in congress the other day which
appeals to every chivalric American
heart.
1t was a bill to place Mrs. Lila May
| PAW, widow of DR.. Octave Pavy, the
scholarly surgeon of the ill-fated Gree
ly expedition, on a footing with the
| widows of the enlisted men Of that
body.
1t is unnecessary here to allude
either to the history of the expedition
or of the disagreements that grew out
of it. The memory of DR.. Pavy has
nothing to lose by doing so, but Mrs.
PAWS claims are strong enough with
out.
An American by birth, of French
extraction, educated in the scientific
schools of France, full of patriotism,
ardor and devotion to the fame OF his
country, DR.. Pavy kissed his young
and beautiful wife and left her for duty
in the arctic seas. His knowledge, his
devotion, his bravery were required
they were accepted by the government
they never failed, and they led him to
his death. Now, %forsooth, simply be-
cause upon a semi military expedition
he was not an enlisted soldier or com
missioned officer of the United States
army a doubt arises as to whether OF
not the woman who gave him up,to hel
country and to his, can receive the
pittance which is allowed to the widow
of every common soldier. Such an in
Justice and in such a case would be
blot upon American manhood, espec
tally as the lady herself is most honor
able and worthy; intelligent, gentle.
modest, womanly, and with that de
votion to the memory CT her dead low
which revives in us r~ecollections of tn
pictures which poesy painted upon oul
~fancies when youth gave to them
glamour which even advancing tim
cannot altogether efface.
Unless the American congress ha
lost its love Of country and it's admira
ton OF heroism and fidelity Senate
Dolph's bill will pass without seriou
opposition.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

We want the Short Line to help pay
the county's taxes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
&ETEa = r. - -
BAR. 9 ! :. ms.

We are o receiving a very full stock of Goods, and below you will fin
only few of the many BARGAINS we are offering. 1t will do you good 10
look through our entire stock, and w ( will make PRICES that will talk f
themselves.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

"No railroad no pay" is the motto OF
the Short Line.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

Jefferson City elected a democratic
mayor. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

The N. Y. Sun says:-"The revolt
of the republican senators against the
leadership of the Hon. George F.
Edmunds seems to leave him, in the
language at CONTIGUOUS, Sin a hole.'
Might not the three -cornered fight
going on between Me ssrs. Edmunds,
Logan and Blaine be said to have put
them all in CONTIGUOUS hole.
The New York Morning journal
says that Blaine, Logan and Edmunds
are having a triangular fight and that
it should be noted that the triangle in
question, like many others, has one
obtuse angle and two acute ones. Il
is too bad to have left it in doubt as tc
| which is the obtuse angle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
rTTEILIaENCER SATURDAY., APRIL 10. 1856.

It was generally believed when the
Edmunds resolutions were passed by
the senate, last week, that the matter
had been finally disposed OF. Practl-
cally, however, the debate has been
resumed, though the public will no
longer be afflicted, as the scene OF the
battle has been transferred to the secret
executive sessions and republican
caucuses. The republicans have dis
covered that they are as much at sea as
ever as to how executive nominations
are to be treated. The trouble orlgi-
mated in some very plain words used
by Senator Logan regarding the
hypocrisy of some of his colleagues in
proposing to confirm internal revenue
collectors Immediately after declaring
themselves in favor of the Edmunds
resolutions. The Illinois senator's
speech led to replies from several sena-
tors, and these in turn to others, until
the republicans found themselves so
thoroughly tangled up that it became
necessary to call a caucus to set them
selves right again. The question con-
corning which there seems to be a diff
ference of opinion, is as to whether the
| Edmunds resolutions shall be consider
ed as a basis for future action, OF as a
mere enunciatiOn of principle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

Sedalia went democratic, big.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
NETTLEWOOD.

THE NErTLEWOOD HERD ofksS-
Il highly bred SHORT HORN cattle <(
numbers ninety head u the following MN
families: A
Imp. Autumn Lady. Imp. Young Mary,
Miss Hudson, Pearletie,
" Flora,
from Mr.. Mason, Chiffon. Eng.
Daisy, Imp. Leonard Flora
" CirOline,
BY Dashwood.
White Rose. Imp. Mandam,
" Netherby, Z" Carnatjon
- Brittania.
Teeswater and Durham COW impor ted in 1877.
Young bulls Tor sale at all times
jan23yl x "VOOHUNTER Dover Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10

Whoop up the Short Line!
st. Joseph went democratic.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
LEXINGTON GREENHOUSE,
j. P. COEN, Prop.

One mile east Of Courthouse, on Dover road.
uAS Now ready for delivery a large assort.
IL ment Of Roses, Geraniums, Verbenas,
Fuchsias, HeilOtropes, Daisys, &C., which Will
he sold ut prices suited TO the times. and de-
livered promptly without extra charge any
where IN The city. The ladies are especially
requested 10 call whether wishing TO purchase
or not. They viii he always welcome.
a3t4 i. p. COEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS,

Following is a list of the cOntribu-
lions secured on the first day Thursday
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-10
EnR RENT-

LENISGTOS, No, DC. 3. 1885.
I WISH to lur from two to four HUNDRED
I IONS OF PUiiE TIMOTHY HAY. near the
Railroad; in the Stack al ItIcg. Will pay The
Highest Cash Price. Will keep Timothy In ,
bales at my store for sale.
dec5m6 JOE HOOK.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
Death of William Sherin.

Willie Sherin died al the home Of his
! mother, 214 Second avenue south, Fri
day. October 8, and his remains were
buried from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception en- Sunday last.
The young nlau was about twenty-on
years Of age at the time OF his death,
and WAS the son Of Mrs. Miles Sherin,
whose husband, many Of the old set
tiers of this city remember, WAS
drowned at the Fails of st. Anthony IN
1869. He whose death we now chron-
icle was born in Minneapolis and has
lived here continually during b S short
period OF life. a. young man Of kindly
disposition, with traits Of character
that are gained only by the good ex-
ample, the eachings and influence Of q
perfect home-such was Willie Sherin.
lie had many friends--friends who sin
cerely mourn his loss lie was a great
favorite in his home aud the sympathy
that is extended to the family in their
at1liction is of most earnest and heart
felt nature.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
The Lucky Ones in the Prize Drawing

The following named persons (num.
ber and name of article given) drew
prizes at Catholic Association hall on
Thursday evening:
ST. STEPHENS PARISH.
No. 8, SMYRNA rug, Nellie Malone; 20, silve,
caster. Orphan Asylum; 81, satchc, Bernard
! Traynor; Ss, grand oil painting, Minnie Hig-
gins; 80. napkin ring. John Latferty: 6, brass
stand, Z. j. Mccarthy: III, handso me steel en-
grnying, Nj. McGrory: 9S, arm chair, Jas. Roe.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH.
No 9e, piano scarf, j A McDougall: /, car
riaGe robe. John c Crowley; 2, toilet set, John
Merrick: 3D. sofa pillow, NJ McGill: 81, sofa
pillow, Csc per chancc) Maggie Collins; 66,
chandelie' Big Boston No. 4: 1O7, arm chair,
MIR. Gould; 106, picture of Rev. James McGoi
rick, Mary McCue: 2l2. boys drum. w McCar-
1ou; 1873, silver tray. Mr.. Croa'1; IS, pair blank
cts, Mrs. Rose Mulligs.n: l2s, bridal doll. Ethel
Sargent: IS, glass water set, j NJ Regar; 226,
lamp, Katie Fogasty; ss2, fine ring, Mr. Colby:
3Si. jewel case, E Ahnstrom: 81, sewing ma
chino. Mrs. Hineline; 49S, china tea set, Agnes
Burns; 500 lace curtains. Lizzie Tracy: &c. toi-
Let set. Tom Siddell; winner Of cake lbest guess
at weight Miss Donovan.
AS full returns had not been made
covering the six grand prizes, it was
deemed advisable to postpone the
drawing of these articles until Wed
nesday evening next at o'clock. in
the same hall
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

Inc total receipts OF the CathOll
Orphans' Fair will foot up about $6 ,O0(
Last year the eceipts for the same fai
showed a total Of nearly $4,000.
Rosa Ann. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Flaherty: of 1921 Sixth stree
south, died on Tuesday Of this week
aged two years. The funeral took p]ac
from Holy Rosary church on Thursda,
at p. m.. and was largely attended b.
sympathizing friends,
| The Catholic people of this city ar
we'll acquainted with each other now
Never was a better opportunity Offered
than that which fell to their lot d,trins
the holding Of the Orphans Fair. Al
the parishes recognized this fact an(
seemed to take far better advantage o.
it than on former occasions Of like
character.
A large gathering assembled at Holy
Rosary hall on Sunday evening last tt
listen to addresses delivered by II. D
O'Brien af ST. Paul and James r. Cor
rigan Of this city on the subject OF
temperance. The many points made
by these gentlemen throughout the de
livery OF their speeches were heartily
applaNded by {. most appreclative
audience. 4.hecause Of Temperance has
no more earnest workers in it's ranks
than these two young men
The Hoy Name society of South
Minneapolis has added about fifty new
members to its roll during the past few
months This society has now about
200 members, and when the next annual
meeting shall occur (Jannary i it is ex-
pected thu number viii! have been in
creased to 400. There are quite num-
Der who live bott. in North and North
east Minneapolis who have become
members of this most prosperous or
ganization.
Something that will both please and
entertain is the illustrated lecture to
be delivered by Mr.. j. r Mcdonnell,
of Chicago. at Catholic Association
hall on Thursday evening, October 81,
under the patronage OF the Crusaders.
This beautiful scientific and moral lee
tne will he illustrated by a fine il1stru
ment with the oxNhydtogen lime light.
The price Of admission will be only 10
cents 1t will be something novel in
it's way, and no one should fail to at
tend.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
PERSONAL.

Miss Mo}lie Mahoney, 80 Royalston
Cavenue, left for st. Joseph Academy
st. Paul, on Monday.
G. I. Leveille's services as supervis-
ing architect of the Catholic Orphans;
Home ceased on Wednesday last.
Mr.. W. +. Redmon and wife, OF
Prescott, Wis, were among The visitors
to Minneapolis during the week.
William Kenny, Esq, is visiting at
the home OF his mother, hear North.
field, MINI. Mrs. Kenny has been Iii
for some time.
Harry Dwyer. we'll and fayora bly,
known in this city, left Wednesday
night tor Hartford, Conn, his old home,
after an absence of ten years.
The Misses Flora and Mae MacDon-
aid called at tho Office of THE STAND
AED Wedn esday--on their way from
st. Cloud, where they have been visit
ing their uncle, Hon c. F. MacDon-
.,i,J
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
Saltwater News.

l
Mrs. J. S. O'Brien left Monday even
ing for Prairie Du CHEN, to be abs Mt
about two months.
The Ames club met Monday evening
at M@nnerchor hail and perfected their
organization. A number of new men,
ber5 were received and the meeting was
full of3interest. %
Tie present week is a very in crest
ing one to the Catholic people. The
Jubilee is being performed. Masses
are being held at ST. Michael's Church
at S, Z and S O'Clock a. M, and preach
ing at 1880 p. m.
j. S. O'Brien, chairman of the recent
Democratic county convention, has ap-
pointed county committee, as follows:
John Met arthy, j. G. Nethaway, Emil
Kruger, Martin Murray, Saltwater;
john Hore. Denmark; Fred Dornfeldt,
Woodbury.; William Fowler. Cottage
Grove.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Blood Indians, in Canada, are maxim
&C i've preparations FOR war upon inim
cal tribes IL Montana.
The rafting crews at the Beef Sloug
works at Eau Clare are turning out s
100000 feet of logs per day.
The resignation OF Delaney, til
United States district attorney in Wis
consin, has not yet been accepted.
| Robert Cummings, horse thief oper
ating in various parts of the Northwest
has been given seven years at Madison
Wis.
The big irrigation ditch at Mile
City, Mont, will be l2 feet wide, q
miles long, water Is, 1000 Of land ant
cost 800, 900.
An armed crew OF British sailor.
boarded the American fishing schooner
Marion Grimes at Shelburne and hauled
down the stars and stripes.
Information ls given that will lead to
the arrest Of nearly every miner in Mon.
tana who has nsed les: than eighth inch
timber for shaft ''lagging."
George Swartz, a wealthy stock dealer
of Amity, Pa. was held up by two
strangers, and at the point of q. gun,
compelled to sign a check for SIS, 600.
The treasury department. has many
clerks at work upon complication Of
reforms claimed to have been accom-
plished under this administration.
Brig. Gen. J. Fl. Potter, command
ing the Department Of Missouri, with
at Fort Leavenworth, has
been retired, having reached the age Of
81 years,
Parties Of men nave visited the resi-
dence Of Maj. Cole, Chicago, with the
evident intention Of terrorizing himself
and family, aud possibly assassinating
him. He was juror in the anarchist
trial.
The best place to secure fine and me-
dunn grade teas is at Rays ''T" store.
The firm is long established AMI keeps
the best selected stock Of teas and
ccffees to be found in the city, at 50
Washington avenue south.
L. E. Mercer g. Co., 209 and 211
Second street south, are turning out
work that is unsurpassed for neatness
in the West. Their steam laundry has
no superior. The firms large and sub
stantiai patronage is proof OF this.
A call has been issued to our Catho
lie citizens having for it's object the
formation of a high license club, the
meeting to take place at Catholic AS
sociation hall this Saturday evening
at O'Clock.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
co R III S .
A. SURE CURE. When a ma

A SURE CURE; When a man
has a corn o. bunion he lays it to
tight or ungainly- shaped boots or
shoes Sc the shoe dealers shoulders
all the blame, while the truth is more
corns are produced by miserably ft-
ting socks that wrinkle and fold over
the toes or lie in great winrows along
the botto1q1s Of the feet. The famous
Shaw Knit Hose is not only q sure
cure b7t s. certain preventative from
all kinds IF corns and bunions. They
fit like a glove~~-no seams or nots, no
ridges no vvinrows or folds. They
will outwear any sock made, and We
sell them at ESQ q pair at the u e K
Clothing House, corner Of Nicollet
Ave. and Third ST., Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
WISCONSIN.

south-bound passenger train aud north
bound freight on the Wisconsin Central rait-
road collided at Amherst w Wedncsday, wrecking
both engines and severely injuriug Engineer
| Mulin, of the freight train.
Rich deposits Of iron ore has been discovered
| in Wood, Marathon and Portage counties
Miss JESSIE daughter Of Bridge Superintend
! ent Walden, OF the Chicago s. Northwestern
railroad, WAS married at Clinton Wednesday to
George It. Atkins, q wholesale aud retail mer-
chant Of Dubuque They left for Brooklyn and
New York.
An extensive prairie fire has ragged along the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul rail-
way, between Britt and Garner, during the past
twenty hours. Thousands Of tons of hay were
destroyed
Hon. H. ID. Sherman, state dairy commits
sioner, reports that the fraud butter business
has gone out OF Iowa, so much SO that scarce
trace of it can be found.
Col. Jesse W. Check, deputy collector OF the
Des Moines district. has been removed to make
room for q Greenback friend Of Geu Weaver.
The first annual convention OF he railway
traclzncn of America will be he III at Council
Bluffs Nov. * and 26.
The Wyatt house at Rockford was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $4,000, partly covered by insur-
a,lce.
Turner W. Boil, q bright young coored man
from Oskaloos;a, has been admitted to 1he bar
Ps. Kea;ir,g was fatally stabbed at Council
Bluffs by "A. v. Schis!er,
Fred Harris shot and killed P. II. Hooker near
Beimon1.
George Hon,ide,y OF La Moure, while hunting
on the james river. shot himself Wednesday,
the charge tearing away the muscles on tie
back Of the arm above the elbow and lodging
in his shoulder and back. The wounds are no,
fatal.
The Russians that einigratcd from Bon
Homn., and Hutchinson counties to Campbell
county last spring are ,porrcd to be in des:i-
tu1c circumstances.
In the case of Charles A. Wood convicted of
murder at Bismarck, the supreme court has
granted writ Of error to be heard Feb. /.
The recent Dickey county Democratic con-
vention opposed the division IF the territory
instead OF tavoring it, as reported.
Immigration Commissioner Dunlap will re-
move his Office from Huron to Bismarck.
During quarrel near Wolsey, Silas Ho pkins
stabbed John Winnie
MONTANA.
a number OF the cattle recently driven into
the Judith basin by the Bay Stare Cattle com
pauy have died, and the territorial veterinarian
has gone there to make an investigation.
Four thousand dollars reward has been Of
fered by the Anaconda company for the con-
viction of the parties who fired the cordwood
in Silver Bow canyon.
A dwelling house at Miles City, the property
of A. j. Maxwell, was burned Wednesday night. /
The house was occupied. Loss, Sl.5Go; partly
insured.
MINNESOTA /
The proprietor of the Parker hotel at Saua
Center was arrested for breaking into a. ].
Smiths warehouse. He was cauA ht in the act,
taken before the justice, pleaded guilty, and
was bound over to court in $500, and failing to
put up the security was taken to st. Cloud.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
ST. PAUL NEWS.

John p O Connor is now the business mans
ger of the Northwestern Chronicle.
The receipts of the Booth engagement at th
opera house two weeks since were $4,000.
Ice Palace will be opened for the season OF fu
and limb breaking.
Blongett s. Osgood have donated fine re
frigerator to the Crusaders table at the o.
phans' fair. Wm. Strapp secured it.
The Capital Panorama company are erechn
a large brick building on Sixth near st. Pete
street. Tim Reardon is the contractor.
Oliver Dalrymple, the great farmer of Dalo
ia, was in the city 81 few days ago. He vii
plow and seed upwards of $4,000 acres next seq
SON.
An order has been sent out from Washington
removing the s1lriy headquarters from For
Smelling to st. Paul. Hereafter there will bs
two regiments stationed ct the Fort.
Gratis for representatives the name of Hon. C
| d. O. Brien from the Fourth ward is one Of the
! very best that could be made.
! Frederick Jackson, of tho wholesale hard
ware firm ot Farwell, Oz,mnn & Jackson, died
| nt his residence in this City on Monday Of this
week. at the age OF fort. five years.
P. Doughcr, for the past six years proprietor
Of the st. Jamts hotel, has disposed of his in
terest to his son John j. and Frank Huber.
The St. James is one OF the most home-likc and
best conducted public places in st. Paul.
'rhe following are the officers OF the newly
org4pized Real Estate aud Title Insurance.
company: President, f. Tilus; first vice
president, E. .Peet; second vice president,
d. Il. No4cs: secretary. G. a. Bnnkcr; trca-
surcr, Joseph Jockey.
Last week we inadvertently omitted to meu-
tion the pleasing fact Of the marriags, ut the
Cathedral on Tuesday. 5th inst, OF Deputy q,
S. Marshal Mark McEstrem to Miss Mary
Russell. The Marshall is Il prominent A. O. Fl.
man and an efficient officer and his friends Will
DC pleased to hear of his latest conquest.
prominent ll'ishman, 4 total abstainer, has
just completed the erection Of q large business
block on the principal street Of this city. The
basement OF the same is finished, suitable for
q barber shop. the owner has been offered q
large rertal for the same to be used as saloon,
but refused. Thanks to such q man for show
ing his colnrs.
The mission conducted by the Puulst Faith
ers closed tor the women on Sunday afternoon
with q solemn renewal of baptislnal vows by
1000 women. An association OF 800 of the
good women has been formed to promote the
glorious cause of total abstinence At High
Mass Father Deshon opened the mission for
men, preaching a touching sermon on the sInl-
portance of Salvation" In the evening the
church was filled from vestibulc to altar raj. .
Father Doyle preached on "Mortal Sim a
number of the Crusaders, with commendable
foresight, acted as ushers, seating the vast COR
glegation to the advantage of all present.
Each service is largely attended, and a great
deal of good is being done.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
The Vote at the Orphans Fair

The following is the result Of the vote
on the different prizes awarded at the
recent Catholic Orphans Fair:
FOR GOVERNOR,
(T}rOllze Bust.)
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

bound freight on the Wisconsin Central rail-
road collided at Amherst Wedncsday, wrecking
both engines and severely injurlng Engineer
Mulln, Of the freight train.