davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, May %, noon.-Consols, l01 l5-l6.
m.-Consols, 1919 for money; 10l 1915
for account.
NEW YORK. May 90 noon.-stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at 40 ~ per cent. tx
ehange-long, 81 S6}s; snort. "a $50. Stale
bonds neglected. G0vernmentDonds dull but
5:Oop. m.-Exchange 81 s67s. Money closed
at iII662 per cent Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. Sl2S.6, 900: currency, sl2, 1913, Oe0. Gov
eminent bonds quler and heavy: four per
cents l2jA; three per cents. l0J5s. state bonds
dali.
The market this morning gave no sign Of
any change i'm the situation, the only feature
b ing weakness m New Y Ork Central follow
ing the statement for the quarter, but the
stock was uppOrted aud quickly reganed It's
tone. In the afternoon, however, there was
a couspicuous buying OF 81. Paul, aud
rum1r quickly gained credence that Armour
was huving The stock. There was u rash %
cover, and the prIce responded quickly. The
remainder OF the market sympathized. and
prices moved up al along the line, and the
mark t closed firm. New Jersey Central and
Lackawanna are each up L.. per cent, 81.
Paul ~, Louisville and Nashville, North
western and Western Union each "a, ana
other active stocks fractional amounts. sales
$50 900 shares. the market closing az the fol-
L..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Exploits.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for BaltI-
more-575 bales cotton, 20 bbls rice. 3ts bbls
spiritsturpentine, 400 bbls rosin. l,s0e bbls
vegetables. 10 bales domestics, 10 pkgs mdse,
l.IO0 crates vegetables.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
FRInAY. MAY u. l
ARRIVED YE,rERDAY

Steamship City Of Savannah, Daggett, New
York-G Nj Sorrel.
Steamer Alice Clark. Boulneau. Cohen's
Bluff and way landings-W Gibson, Mana
ger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Shipping.
PROPOSED SAILING DATES OF THE
STEAMSHIP MASCOTTE,
or THE-
Tampa & Havana Steamship Line
FOR MONTH OF NAV
FOR MONTH OF MAY

Touching both ways az Key West.
South Bound-Steamer awaits the arrival
Of the 1856 P. n. train from savannah, via
Gainesville and PembertOn Ferry.
North BOund-Steamer connects with the
2P. NJ. tram for Jacksonville ana Savannah,
via Sanford
G. d. OWENS. Tralic Manager, Savannah.
Ga.
PAUL B. LALASE, Agent. Tampa. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
n
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Nellie Moody (Br), Forbes, to load for
River Platte-RichardsOn & Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

NAVAL oTOKEs lit IIIaI A0V IOI III 70
turpentlne was quiet and steady. There
vas, fair inquiry aud abour 300 casks cha. ged
hands during the day at 2s1ac for regulars.
Al the Board of Trade on the opening call
the market was reported AT 2Sl2c BID Tor
regulars At the closing call 2S1qc was bid
f1r regulars with sales of so CASKS. Rosin-
The market was very quiet and unchanged.
The sale for the day were about 200 barrels.
At The Board of Trade on the first call the
market was reported steady, with sales
of 400 barrels, at the following quota
tions A. B, c and D 81 90. 2 and
s1O5, 81 OH. II 81 30, 81 IS, X " l219, al
S337i5. u 81 621%. window glass 81 90, water
white IS Is. At the closing call the market
was unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

THE steamships of this company ara ar
a pointed to satl from Savannah for Baltr-
more az follOws-city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. FOSTER, TUES
DAY, May %, at P. N.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Cant. Rhine NOV
DAY, May 81, at 4 n.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Capt. FOSTER. sATrTR-
DAY, June 3. at q A. NJ
VIM. LAWR ENCE. Capt. Rr,tr,z
THURSDAY, June 10. at 2 P. NJ
And from Baltimore on the davs abova
named at 3 p. NJ. J' ""~Fo
Through bills lading given to all poinsn
West. all the manufacturing towns in New
England, AMI 10 pOrts OF lnv United hlpgdorn
and the Continent.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

Vegetables. by steam to New York, Phila-
deIphla, Balti rore and Boston. standard
bushel crates, 35c each; barrels, 75c each; by
special contracts. standard bushel crates, 25c
each: barrels soc each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

DO not forget that Collat Bros. are head
quarters for Trunks and satohols. -Aas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

NEw YORK. May 20-Rice firm.
CHARLESTON. May 20.--Market steady: fair
8l4oSlsc, good 40psc. prime 5g556c; sales
1lHl npls
NEW ORLEANS. May 2O.-Market quiet;
fair l4@ltzc, good tlDtlsc, prime noninal /;
eales d1l hbls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

Tybee, May 20. $40 p m-Passed out. steam
ship VIM Lawrence. bark Alfred Gibbs NOR.
Wind SW, light; cloudy.
Noxv York Nav 1S-CIearpd sCbr Florepce
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
THE TARIFF ON WOOL.
MR.. MORRISON ORDERED TO MAKE
AN ADVERSE REPORT.

On the Resolutions OF MeSsrs. Wilkins aud
Grosyenor Of Ohio "A Report ON thu
Harris Blll Making u Distinction In Mode
Of Selling aud Packing Tobacco.
WAsmNGToN June 9,-Ata meeting Of
the house committee on ways and means Mr.
Morrison was directed 10 make an adverse
report on the resolutions by Messrs, Wllkens
and Grosyenor Of Ohio giving an expression
Of the house that there should be no change
OF the tariff on wool at this time, and restor-
Ing the duty Of 1867 on wool,
favorable report was ordered on the bill
OF Mr. Hines, making distinction In the
mode OF packing and selling cut tobacco,
The bill provides that tho manufactured 10,
bacoo shall be put up and prepared by tho
manufacturer for sale, removal or consump-
ton, IN packages OF tho following doscrip'
ton, and In no other manner, Snuff In pack
ages containing one-half, one, two, three,
four, six, eight and sixteen ounces, or In
bladder and In Jars containing not exceed
Ing twenty pounds Cut and granulated TO-
bacco, refuse scraps clippings, packages con
taining one, two, three, four, eight and six
teen ounces each, except al the option Of the
manufacturer cut tobacco may be put up In
bulk packages containing ton pounds each,
Cavondish, plug and twist tobacco In pack
ages not exceeding 300 pounds not weight
Every such package shall boar the manu-
facturers name and place of manufacture,
tho registered number Of the mandatory
and the net weight OF tobacco In each pack
age These limitations and descriptions OF
packages shall not apply 10 tobacco and snuff
transported In bond for expectation and ac-
tualy exported, Fneout, refuse scraps, clip
pings, cuttings and swoepIngs Of tobacco may
DO sold In bulk as material, and without tho
payment OF tax, by ono manufacturer d.
rectly 10 another, or for export under such
restrictions, rules and regulations m the
commissioner OF Internal revenue may pre-
scribe Wood, metal paper or other mater
ials may bo used separately or In comblna-
tion for packing tobacco, SNUFF and cigars,
under such regulations az the commissioner
of iutorual reyenuO may egtabllah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
A QUIET LAND GRAB.
Fort Dodge military Reservation 81 aked
aud Shantlod-Pro-emption

Fort Dodge Military Reservation 81 aked
and shantlod-Pro-emptio
DoD0E CITY, Kan, juno "a number Of
parties quietly won't from this city 10 tho
Fort Dodge military reservation, which lies
adjoining this city, ataked or claims and
built ahantIea, II was shortly noIscd about
and during the next and the following days
Of tho week parties were on route for tho 70.
sorvation with surveyors aud lumber, aud
wherever vacant spot could bo found, n
ahanty was built, There aro probably 200
people on tho reservation now,
In 1880 this reservation was abandoned for
military purposes, and has since boon In
charge Of custodian, At an annual expense
10 tho government Of $500 In the same year
tho northern part Of this reservation, ombrac-
ing 5000 acres was opened for homestead
sottlemont, and n now all taken up A mar.
row strip OF this land runs up within ton rods
Of the heart OF Dodge City, and was takon up
as homestead, but by decision Of the com
missioner OF tho land Office last fall, II was
declared 10 be Osage Indian trust land, al
lowing the holder 10 prove up on II 40 kl25
pcr acre, the established rate for O,ago land.
II Ia now claimed that tho government has
mover acquired tito 10 II from tho oaago
Indians, hcnco II Is open 10 pro-empton Tho
reservation contains about ii,0On acres nd.
joining tho city on the east, Tho Arkansas
river runs through II, and most OF II Ia yalu.
able land, lying, ~ u does, 10 near the heart
of Dodao City,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1885.
WINSTON WlIHpRAWs.
The Minister to Persla Coming Back.
Matrimonial MuddIes,

NEW YORK. June o. The SUMS Wash
ington special aays Last week the seore'
tary OF state received by mail from Teheran,
the resignation Of Frederick II, Winston, OF
Chicago rs minister 10 Persia, and this
morning accepted tho same by telegraph,
In his letter Of resignation, Mr. Winston
does not give his reasons for wanting 10
come home further than that they are per-
sonal, but among his friends here II IL known
that certain events have occurred which
makes II very lonesome for him In Persia,
and that he would have turned back whom he
goo 50 far rs Constantlnope, but fear OF bo'
ing laughed at
"Mr, Winston sought and secured the Per-
sian mission with tho expectation that he
would take a wife with him 10 Teheran, and
ho explained to people who wondered why he
wanted to go 10 such place that II was not
on his own account but 10 crafty the lady no
was 10 marry II II known also that he made
elaborate preparations for wedding, but
why II was deferred has not been explained
The young lady whose name has boon asso'
clated with his has been In Washington most
of the winter, and has repeatedly denied that
she was ever engaged 10 him, although sho
admitted having received his attentions, and
her friends boast that she might have been
Mrs Winston,
~ Ia impossible 10 credit or explain the
stories that have been current In Washington
about Mr., Winstons matrimonial affairs, but
the impression at the state department and
among his friends here II that some dlsap'
pointnent In that line Ia tho cause OF his
resignation, The last despatch received from
him at the department was quito cnthualns'
tic In its predictions Of his success In introduce
Ing American machinery In Persia, and no
described his plans for doing So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
$l.5O Per Year.
a CRANK SOCIALIST.
A hip-saorling, hod-Hot, Howllng AM Z
arohiat Who Wants ellis Share"


CHICAGO, June s,-John A. Henry, the
notorious crank Socialist Anarchist, otc,, a
looked up at the Chicago avenue station
Yesterday afternoon no boarded an incoming.
train at the Northwestern station, and plck-I
ing up cap and punch which tho conductor
had just laid aside, he donned the cap and
punch In hand he called out, "fhls way forI
Elgin, Lockport and Freeportn Some of
the officials wanted him 10 toll what he meant
by such conduct. He shouted the replytI
"lt's none Of your business, | am a Sociallst|
and Anarchist have M much right 10 this
cap and punch rs any one else, am Com,
munlst aud own my share OF tho world and
have right 10 It, You can't arrest ma"
lilo was promptly arrested
He was very noisy when he reached tho
station and kept II up throughout last night |
Al times no seemed 20 DO q raving maniac !
There Is no doubt about his being weak.
minded, his brain being turned through abb
sorbing study Of the delusye theories Of So
claliam, Whether his action yesterday was
the result Of q complete breaking down Of his
mind or II was merely cunning scheme upon
his part 10 convey the impression that ho
really Is insane and irresponsible for his 40
tlon In connection with tho Anarchists, Ia un,
certain.
The brutal brayado OF tho Anarchists gen-
orally has been broken by tho indictment and
almost absolutely certain conviction Of all Of
their leaders for murder, conspiracy and
riot, Tho charge against Henry Is for dhor~
derly conduct although an inquest ~ " his
insanity will now probably DO made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
Ahnntlnr and Quitting.

ERlE, Pa, June o,'-W. u. Babb aud Chas
ChrIsty quarrollcd yesterday with Enos Jones
In ono Of tho public parks and attacked Jones
with knives Tho latter fed, but Chrlsty
pursued, thrustiug AZ bis back and cutting
through his clothing Jones sworo out
warrant aud thon purchased n revolver, Ho
prooOcded with an officer 30 identify his an.
aailanls, Christy escaped but Babb was ar
rested Jones remained In tho saloon whore
tho arrests was modo and Christy returned
when tho officer left Christy aud friond
named Goedcr attacked Jones with knives
Jones, after warning them or, fired the ball
lodging In Gocdor's stomach Jones surron.
dercd and Christy was arrested, 0oodor can
not lIYn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
FAMOUS sruoEsAKeN CASE.
First Express Robbery Known to the
Courts-HOw 10 was Done,


Courts-HOw IL was Done,
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Juno 0,-Eforts OF
the detectives to unravel the mystery attend
ing the removal OF $4,000 In bills from
package sent from Cincinnati TO Van Vert,
Ohio by the United States Express company,
recalls tho famous Studebaker case, the first
OF that class Of robberies known TO the courts,
which ended In fixing tho responsibility
Of the loss of 5000 on the Express company,
Tho argument made by counsel for Stude-
baker a. Co., and which convinced the jury,
II is believed by many, Is applicable to all
robberies of this character, Tho lawyer,
Judge II, y, Taylor, proceeded upon tho
theory that the package was opened and re-
sealed In transit by messengers Of the express
company, Ho illustrated the method OF pro-
oedure by first taking an impressionin plaster
of Paris OF a seal OF n genuine package Then
he broke the seal, having first melted II down
and scraped H. The contents OF the package
were then removed and newspapers, which
the lawyers cut 10 the size of bank notes,
were substituted, aud, with the plaster Of
Paris mold, the package was resoaled and
made TO bear the appearance OF never having
been trined with, The whole operation con.
sumed but forty-llye minutes,
In lts journey from Cincinnati to Van
Vert, the package which now engages the at
tentlon OF the detectives might havo been
opened, robbed and resealed In this way an
hundred times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
Press Opinions.

LONDON, June g.--Tho Standard, comment
Ing upon the defeat OF Mr. Gladstone ON tho
division Of tho second reading OF tho Homo
Rule bill, aayai "Dy Ia note last night tho
house OF commons aayod taolf from dogreda-
tlon and tho empire from disruption. II has
also read lesson 10 ireland, which, after tho
Arst irritation over tho defeat OF tho bill has
subsidized, will, we trust, DO duly appreciated
by tho quick wlttod inhabitants Of that ooun-
Try, Gladstone, Parnoll and Morley may
now rest satisfied that what tho present house
Of commons refused 10 do no parliament ro-
turned on an appeal 10 tho constituencies 10
decide bctwocn unity and separation Of tho
empire will over bo iuducod 10 sanction"
Tho Times saya "1ho vote on tho Homo
Rule bill last night will encourage the Loyal
iAta In ireland 10 tho hope that their klnsmon
horo will noyor abandon them 10 tho morclos
of tho Irish national league and Ia paymas-
tors In America We rejoice that tho major
ity was NO decisive II speaks well for tho
independence and courage OF tho house Of
commons, and is strong testimony In favor OF
the boliof that nngllahmon and Scotchmon
are not yet roady 10 submit themselves 10 tho
loyeling influence Of tho machine politics OF
America II tho government was granted a
second reading OF the bill II would undoubtod-
ly introduce tho Same measure NJ tho autumn
session. On this issue tho division was talyon,
and tho bill has boon condemned both In tho
present and future tonson
Tho Daily News saysi "rhe dofoat OF tho
government on tho second reading Of tho
Homo Rule bill last night, renders tho dIsso-
luton OF parliament inevitable Mr., Glad
stones closing speech was worthy Of both
himself and the occasion Tho whole case In
now before tho country for decision"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
MINE TROUBLES.
thirty Armed Detectives Go 60 tho Ray
mond City Coal MInoa.

thirty Armed Detectives Go TO tho Ray
mond City Coal Mines.
PoiNr PLEASANT, w, Va, June s,-Dotoo.
tive Hazcn and thirty armed men arrived
here to-day by boat on their way 10 tho Ray
mond City coal mines, situated thirty mllcs
above here They arc all armed with Win
chester rifles and win DO rc-onforccd by
others on their arrival at the mines An 40.
tempt will bc made 10 scttlo the trouble with
the miners which has now lasted moro than
eleven months,
Marmot & Co have tried 10 arbilrato the
matter several times, but no arbitration could
be decided upon and they have finally detor.
mined 10 Try what force win accomplish.
There are 800 men employed In tho minos
and many OF thcm are willing 10 resume
work, but are prevented by others, who say
that they will sell their lives before the othors
shall 10 10 work Tho mines aro among the
most valuable In Virginia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
Almost A TRAGEDY.
A Family skeleton-An Hnraged Husband
A Revolver and nn Iron Door.


A Revolver and an Iron Door
GALVESTON, Tex, June "a decided son
sation was created IN social and political cir
cles here by the murderous assault made by
tho Hon, James B Stubbs ono OF the Lending
attorneys OF the city, on John X Brotheruon,
young man aged twenty.four, In tho em'
ploy OF the Waters.Pierce ollcompany, Mr.,
Stubbs has served u term In the state senate,
and filled the Office Of city attorney,
Theodore Stubbs, United Statos StorekeopOr
for Galveston and father OF tho ex-senator,
was earnestly talking with young Brothorson
about some private affairs whom tho ox.sen.
ator suddenly appeared on tho scene, liyld
with rage, and At once opened fire on Broth
orson who managed 10 ontor tho warehouse
and close the iron door just In tlmo 10 save
his life. Stubbs was dIaarmod attor an OK.
citing struggle, during which his revolver
went OH, nearly striking his father, Az
tompts TO suppress tho matter proved futile,
Young Brothoron Is cousin Of Mrs,
Snubbs, tho handsome wife OF the OK senator,
II Is said no became infatuated with tho
woman, which led hcr husband 10 sock his
life, II is feared that the outcome may yet
prove serious Mr., Stubbs Il worry close
friend OF Congressman Craine and ropro.
sonts that gontlomana political Intoro,IA at
home
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
HOME To WASHINGTON,
VHE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY HAVE
LEFT DEER PARK.

The Hon symoon Brought TO Close After
Spending Six Delightful Days Among
the scenic Mountains-Ths Last Drive.
The Guards Thanked--GOOd Rye,
DEER PARK, Nd, June 9,-The preslden'
tial party, consisting OF President and Mrs,
Cleveland and Col, and Mrs, Lamont left
Deer Park for Washington at o'clock p m,
The special train was made up OF President
CARROTS boudoir ear Maryland " Col,
John w, Davis private car Delaware and
a combination car for all the baggage and
employees, The special train was run as tho
second section OF the Chicago limited which
passes Deor Park at l9i47 p, m,
None OF the through trains have been stop
ping at Deer Park during the presidents 10.
journ here, but, In order that. the newspaper
correspondents may not be compelled 10 20
10 Oakland 10 board train, arrangements
were made 10 have the Chicago limited stop,
hence the press representatives on the return
trip preceded tho presidential train,
The presidents party occupied President
CARROTS car and Col Davis, Of the Balti-
lholN ~ pHlp lHHphlt hhh hlf Nnhllu1
Selden, general superintendent of the Balti.
more g. Ohio Telegraph company, used the
delaware
In this car ex-senator Davis and Mr. Ste.
phen b, ElSlns rode as far rs Piedmont
where they were called 10 attend 10 some
business matters,
The special train arrived In Washington
about Up, m, and stopped on the oublSirts OF
the city 10 allow tho distinguished party 10
escape tho annoyance OF going through the
crowded railroad depot
The Presdentand Miss Cleveland expressed
themselves Us highly gratlfod with their
visit, and both are enjoying the bost Of
health
Shortly after 10 o'clock In the morning the
party took drive In an open carriage 10 OBJ
servatory mountain, and upon their return
prepared for their homeward trip, Previous
TO leaving the cottage the president thanked
the detectives and guards for their faithful
work, and said ho had enjoyed his mountain
visit hugely.
During the stay Of the presidential party
at Deer Park, the Baltimore a. Ohio Telo.
graph company transmitted nearly 100000
words OF press mattor-ten telegraph opera
tors having boen stationed here during the
entire week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
THE BOILER EXPLODED. !
ono Man Killed and Another Fatally In
lursd,

CINCINNATI juno o. - Shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon tho boiler In tho
Marine Railway and Dry Dock company let
90 and went up into the air with loud OK
ploson.
II was n tubular boiler, seven feet IN height
with diameter OF sixty inches, and was
built by @, r. Dumont II had beon In use
fifteen months 10 was placed In its present
position two weeks ago, and yesterday steam
was raised for testing purposes
Chris Schatzman, u stoampipo iltter, In the
employ Of l. Il IL, Groonwald, was adjusting
tho safety valves at the time Of the explosion
and was hurled twenty feet Tom Barlow
and William Lloyd were standing at tho
force pump and received shower Of scald-
ing steam and water William Yockey, who
who was holding the latter on which Schatz-
man stood, was also scaldod. Schatzman
was fatally hurt, and died few hours after
ward at his home, No. 4ia East Front street.
Lloyd Is thought TO be fatally injured. He
lives noar tho docts Barlow lives at 10 Ful-
ton ayenua
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
JenIouay THAT Lod 10 A IlIIIlnv.

ST. LOUIS, Juno g,-potcr Robinson,
coaohman employed In Kirkwoop, shot and
instantly killed Frank Bowen, a carpenter.
Robinson had Just started for walk with
Kate Hill, a domestic, when Bowen prompt.
cd by jealousy, attacked him, throw him 10
tho ground and was administering 10 him a
severe beating, when tho girl ntorfored aud
separated thcm, Upon arising from tho
= i'nson drew his revolver, trod
anu auponnnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-06-10
PLUNGED INTO A SWAMP.


Terrible aud Fatal Accident on the North
eastern Railroad In South Carolina.
CnARLEsToS, s. O., juno ., "A passenger
train for tho north over tho Northeastern
railroad was thrown from tho track on the
long troStlo In tho Santoc swamp, near H.
Stophone, about forty miles from Charleston,
The accident IL supposed 10 DO duo 10 aomo
hitch In the work OF tho recent change Of
gauge Tho trcstlo on which the train was
running at tho tImo OF tho accident Il over a
milo long and runs through u donsc swamp
OF docp wator bordering on tho SOntco river,
Tho train was running at full speed and
wae thrown from tho track Into tho swamp,
twenty-five foot below, whore II was smashed
10 pieces, the cars falling upon each othor
Tho killed arei John Lytlc, Dr. q, @, Kin
lock, Charles lnglosloy, Jr, Miss Mclyor,
All the above were from Charleston, Miss
o, 10, McWhlto OF Marion; Misc Hannah
Wilson residence not known, Conductor
d, q, Mazeok ard Mail Agent II W Renno-
kor were badly injured,