davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-06-13

Arcadian water on draught. only five
cents Il glass, at Rhodes Il Troxells.
, 1886-06-13
WANT~-

WANTED-A competent cook, washer
and ironer. Apply at Leader Office.
, 1886-06-13

Fine display of ball programmes at the
Leader Office.
, 1886-06-13

Z historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
wayiarer, with an anxious,

w%aytarer, with an anxious.
"l---s, | presume So" replied the
farmer.
"And my dear sister has spoken of
me- -
she has. She was expecting you
this very day, aud she ASKED me to
s'anh ut The gate aud watch for you"
lit /, 80 kind of You.
And anI now aOoat to give yOI
the "li-li'-dcst pounding an old liar of
:. t,an.p eve got. Iilats What You
deal sisier recommends.
ii believe l'm mistaken y .asped
iluuee?"
When TIE Tramp finally got away,
leaving The sluund covered with shoe
pegs. buttons, old hats, crnsts of bread
ami pieces Of cold meat, he halted at a
safe distance and shouted back
SIS my game An old one in this local
Ivy Z"
''Well some one tiirs it on iue every
day, replied the farmer.
All right. III try til" next house
with ii receipt 10 make fi,e-proof paint
of soft soap and brick dust. Much
obliged for your posting me, and give
my love to Libby dear !!"-Butfalo Elk
piess.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
How They Used to Dress.

Luke p Poland is the only relic of
the old STATESMEN of the day, Of Clpy.
Calhoun and Webster. He sill ctIn.s
to The >%wa!lUwtaIl coat with the bright
gold bntinn> which We're used by all of
the fashionable mon of that time. 1t
is cleaner and pre:tier than the :ince
Albert or the GETAWAY of the present,
ln tact, the dress of men has been grow
lrg simpler during the past century,
Washington, who died in 1899, Woe
files on his sleeves. and half Of the
men who signed the Declaration of lnde
pendence wore powdered wigs. Jetfrr
>on sported knee breeches, and Madl
son was proud of having Worn Il suit
of clothes IT American make. at his III
a%nguration. Daniel Webster usually
WOKE a suit Of snuff brown color, with
il large soft recktle. Martin Van Blu
rem was very fastidious about his clo'h
es, and always appeared during the sum
mel in the whitest of white duck linen.
His clothes We're cut in the latest ety:es,
and he wore very high stock necktles'
out of which peeped his standing collar
maxim. his head look like that of John
the Baptist On a charger. Andrew
jackson also dressed well, though he
did not make his clothes a great matter.
Henry Clay wore a swallowtail, and q
standing collar ex%travagantly high.
James Buchanan was always very PIE
else in hi, clothes, always appearing in
full dress. He had II great trouble as
to how he should appear when he was
onr Minister to England. and the dis
cussion involved even the Queen of Eng
land herself.-W %ashington Letter to
the Cleveland Leader.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27

proper condition the roads l,,,iinr IN and
from the settlements in the inferior Of the
Parish. WY
The memorial Of Commi sioncrs Of Drain
aye ''lstrlct y" Is. relative ~ the rxtcusio,
Oh tlelr aistricf. received at the session of Oct
IN lNSb. but laid over. was on mntiou of Mr.
hrarner seconded b Mr.. Moran Indefinitely
postponed.
The following RESOLUTION offered by Mr..
hrafnier, seconded by Mr.. Moran. wa. unani
mrlt>ly carried.
Resolved. that the Observation-Disclosures Aug.
i. 'oo' autnorlzing the putting up OF gates
across the prbllc road running thrnup, the
orange +r"ve Plintation of Geo &. TAYLOR
ana TO. he and the same is repealed.
hesotved luther, that the similar Resolu
ti"n adopted July 18th 1886, authorizing the
putting up "i gates across the public road
running through tn" plantation of Mrssrs
Ialll"hut and son be aud the same i,,aiso re
pciIcd.
Resolved further that the said Geo. G.
Taylor 20. Il nd Caillonet 81 Son be allow
Gu Il prfloa OF ! months, aomnenciug Fehru-
airy !. 1850. to remove the said rates eracted
as aforesaid.
The following resolution offered lv Mr.
Seely seconded by Mr.. Kratmer passed mani
mnuslv. ~
RESOLVED that the jailor OF the Parish of La
fourcle shall be allowed the CONDENSATION
Oh ferty cents per day for the boarding. of
each and every prisoners from and after the
hrst of March next tloS6} and all laws ar
part OF laws passed prior t. this in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
y I. brtud was appointed Commissioner
Dralnhge District No.2 vice J. NJ. Howell re-
moved from the District.
The jury then adjourned till 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
to-morroS the 18th inst.
X. COULON.
President.
p. F.. LEBLANC, CLERK.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
EXPERIENCE OF A TRAMP.
A Mistake as to the House in Which he
Supposed His Sister Lived.

A Mistake as to the House in Which he
Supposed His Sister Lived.
A Westchester farmer was standing
at his gate the other day when a weary
looking tramp came toiling up the road,
and halted and asked:
els your name Simmons ?"
HYes. sir"
"And your wife, before marriage.
Was a-a->f"
"One Of the Black girls. sir.'
And her first name was Mary Z"
mo, sir. Her name was and is Eliz
abeth"
''Ah! So 1t lis. But fourteen years
is a long time. How is my sister Eliza
beth r.
care you her long lost brother.?"
81 am
"The ono who went to Australia %
1.-THE very same. Perhaps you have
heard her speak of me-"
eyes, l have. She has often spoken
of you"
"Ah the dear girl, She will be so
glad to see me again. And you, my no
BILE brother -in-law, let rs shake hands"
They shook.
"I-I had thought of stopping with
you for for the winter" observed the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
NOTICE..

The public is hereby notified not to neeo-
tlate for two certain %promissory notes secured
by mortgage made. signed and executed by
Marion W BIlliu to his own order and by
him endorsed in blank. dated January II,
1888, each for the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars, payable respectively on the ist Jarua
~, of the years 1884 aud 1885, conditioned
to pear eight per cent per annum interest
from date till paid payable at the Clerks
office Of the Parish of Lafourche. Both notes
being signed me varietur' by Emile f. Lie,
blanc. Deputy Clerk of Court. to identify
them With an act Of sale and mortgage passed
before said Deputy Clerk on the 18th Janu-
AIRY 1883. Sad notes being the property Of
the undersigned were lost. or stolen, on OF
alb out the Both January. 1886.
RICHARD FORET.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
MARDl-CRAS.

the nintl, day of March, 1886, be set
apart and celebrated with unusual
Pomp, and that all who owe Us ale
glance shall do all that lies in .Ilei,
power to render SAID day one of rcjni-
cling for Our beloved subje is and for
those who may visit Our second CAPT
tai.
To this end, We Ordain and D,c,ce
that
list. In order to attest their LOYALTY,
and to Suitably honor the august pies
ence OF Oar we'll beloved son, the King
OF Congo. on the occasion of his trium-
phal entry into Thibodaux, Our capi-
tai, all Our faithful subjects who are
residents thereof shall form themselves
INTO organized bodies and report, witt
out delay to the Department of War
Tor he purpose OF being assigned to
their proper places in the service.
2nd. In consideration of prompt and
implicit obedience to this Roya Edict,
We command our loyal Princess.
Dukes aud Counts OF Our beloved Par
lsh OF Latourche to repair at once their
public road or Royal Route, for the
purpose OF atfording to Our beloved
subjects Il free and easy access to Our
second capital.
10 this matter. we would direct the
special attention of the Prince of Aca
Ola, Of Chief Justice, the Duke of Blakes
icy, O the Count of the Market. Knight
OF Bonrg /; and of the Dnkes of Waiver
", R:dgrtiel1. Highland, and the For
est, OF the Viscount st. Bernard. of the
hnlght of Beauvais and ofthe Count of
China Grove.
Our beloved son having graciously ac
copied the invitation extended him,
D having promised I % attend also the
grand ball which will he given in his
honor, We hope that Our faithful li.ge
men Will leave no stone ~unturned to tre
end ttat the triumphal entry of Our be
loved son, the King of Congo, may be
the nos brilliant Of the age.
Our Majesty has also ordained that
the weather shall be- propitious durisr
the soJonrn of the King of Congo, in
Ihlbodaus, in order that those who
may honor the occasion with their pres
ence may devote themselves to pleas
ure and joy.
May God protect the King!
Given under Our signature and the
Royal Seal. in Our Palace of Arts and
Industries, this 18th Gay of February
1886.
By the King:
REX.
Countersigned:
All Thu
Grand Chamberlain.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27

vice to the people if property expended un
der the wise discretion of the Drainage Com
missioncrs.
Your committee prevent the following reso
lutlons or the consideration of the Jury.
Resolved. that all sums now in the treasury
or that vii come INTO the treasury from tax
eS OF 1879 to the credit of ,le Bridge Furd.
he transferred to the credit of the General
Fund.
Resolved. chat IN all collections for the eur
rent YEAR there shall i" hnow but tw" funds.
II, tho &c. rral Fund !n,, the Drainage
fnld 3rd the Scilo"I Fund.
hcsl ~cctiuity Submitted
y. T. GitISA AORE.
SO>TIIENE rOI.SE
MI SrelH bring cai.ad to ,h- chair. "n mo
I'm "i lf. C"ut"n. scc"Alct ~ Mr.. Moran.
the resolution cmbo isrl tiIerrin. relative to
Bridge Fund. WIS aid oI The table.
On motion uf Mr.. kracmer seconded bv
ar. Moran. the other Resolution -mhodi,.i
therein relative to the Distribution OF collcc
tiou Tor the current year inin three funds viz;
the 'ieuertI. Drainage. aud Scanol Fund. was
land on the. til, e..
lnc following cp,ft If TIE COMMITTEES on
oi;lils was received.
State Of ioai,illl Perish of i.atourche.
10 tie y sd n AMI ne'n5J~s OF the Police
Jny:
ioar committee on claims la whom vuiuuS
cItla,> were referred beu leave to ray that
they have tx ,ninrl liicn carefully aa re-
poit iar"rati!y nn tic ioIlnwirg, to-wit
i"P. Caillou't. J. r.. Sjl.Ii 1. Tttrrln.
S'" lil""'lauN Sentinel. bio; lib dluN
Foundry, 1870 DR.. y. !. Po::hct. ~ core
ner, 100 dit 10 20 r.ihnl-anx Ptar.na-
ty, Tor drugs. 90 cts: u. + Dunn Il Bro,
stationery. 200 James Nortu. go IL. G..
B%lI'lsail. J. r.. i4l2; Bread & L"stndre.
ii.'o l'-nson krr. constable, 2l..l; jas.
Rogers. j. T.. 315: c. \. An.ctran, con-
stable. 3.3o; : j Blanchard. sheriff of AS
sumption. 2'.10; ditto. 80 ditto. l.3O :;
ditto, 30; ditto. 40 ). W. knubluch, DIV
clerk, l.Sl: ditto. $50 ditto. i.0J. Dr..
Fulton l;oSers. dy coroner. 1000 ditto,
1000 ditto. 1910 VI. +. Dunn 4 Bro. sta
tlonery. 50 cts. ditto. $40 Or. John Gazzo,
coroner. Ia 90 Theophi!e Tmbodaux. iailor,
1000 ditto, 1880 ditto, lS5.1o: ditto.
23l %; X. K. Mcbride, 10 % 5. T.. Grisa-
more. 3 90 Hottmann x Aucoir. 2iJ0; G..
A. Eigcrran, lll.O0.. making a total, Of all
claims, OF Si3S6.6l
OF which the followingiIebts We're contracted
in 1856. viz
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
Proceedings
POLICE JURY.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Laiourchs.

Wednesday. February 10th 1886.
ThePol;ce you of the Parish Of Lafourche met
at l2 o'clock NJ. this day pursuant to adjourn
ment OF yesterday.
Present: President CouIon and Hessrs
Grisamore, Seely, Folse, Mathews, skraemer,
Moran and Cheramie.
Absent Mr.. Delauue.
A synopsis OF the minutes of yesterday Sc.
sion was read and approved AS such.
The following report Of the Commit; o n
Finance wasreceived
Thibod aux La, Feb. 10th 1886.
To the Police Jury.
The Finance Committee to whom has been
referred the Report Of the Parish Treasurer
present the following report.
They find the report as usual, a lucid, and
full account OF tho Finances OF the Parish.
They regret however to say that they find
the financial condition of the Parish il not 80
good as they hoped that it would be at the
end of the year 1885, but considering the ex
traordinary expenses IN criminal matters to
which the Parish has been subjected during
the past IL months, cause to be thankful may
be found in the fact that the financial condl
ton is NO worse.
The report of the Treasurer shows that the
assets of the Parish in the general Fund are
4736, SO ever and above the liabilities.
That the liabilities Of the General Fund are
$4l36.54 with cash on hand $559,77 leaving on
January l 1886 $3576,77 outstanding claims
that were unpaid.
The Treasurer Informs your committee that
the Tax Collector has on .hand funds which
will liquidats tall approved claims, leaving
still unsolicited about $l2O0.00
The claims of 1886 which will be approved
at this session will find but few funds to paw
them.
There are howeverto the credit of the Bridge
Fund $1,000 and the collector is prepared to
turn in $354.0e more making $964.3O.
These facts ars sufficient to convince the
Police Jury that the present year the great
est economy practicable must be exercised in
authorizing expenditures. The fact is apps
rent that there will be nothin. left Over from
'sS5 to assist in defraying the expenses of the
current year.
Your committee find to the credit of the
various Drainage Districts the sum of$3l40.2 20
which sum might DO made to render good scr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
@ n A n
-OF THE-
KING of the CARNIVAL.
Pro Bono PubIicO.
1[dict III.
To all maom 1t may concern:

10 at WaOM 1T may concern
GREETING.-Oar faithful subject.
OF the PARISH Of Lafou,clie having mani
tested 10 Us their desire that We
should honor with Onr presence their
splendid capital, Tbibodanx, We del
egate, by 'eason of prior engagements,
Our we'll beloved son, the King of Con
go to represent Us in that solemnity.
and in order that due preparations may
be made for his worthy reception. We
Ordain that
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-02-27
American Sewing Machine
LOT OF A~CCORDEONS.

g Watches, Clncks, J~ewc.ry. Sewing Ma.
guaranteed -"
ai"ll stock Of attachments. oil and need
ieS Tor all kind.of Sewing Machines can be
lad by applying to
A. ROURON.
corner Main and S.. Philip street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
By Which George Newbold is
Killed.
TRIAL OF THE ANARCHISTS.
Corruption in Great BritaIn-Ths
MAyhOwer Wins-rhe Gre4sers
On Their Ears-Etc.
An AImy Accident
AMY. WYo., August I.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special to THE HKRALo.
A fearful accident occurred here at
No. 8 mine this morning about SIS
o'clock, by which George Newbold lost
his lifes It seems he was takensfrom
the shoveling stack 10 help move some
coal cars. the boss telling him TO Start
them up with a crow bar, he 1.-THE bossl
going to the brake. After these had
started down the grade, he went and
moved two others; when they were
going the weighman called his atten-
ton TO the fact b q there was no n at
the brske. The old man ran and
climbed upon them and commenced
putting on the brakes to the best of his
ability no doubt, but the cars gained
headway and were passing The boss.
about six car lengths from where they
s'ruct ; he saws he cried 70 him toljump
OF. but whether he heard or not no one
knows. They ha u about two hun
dre6 yards when they struck those that
stood ahead OF them the coal flying.
knocking him from his position in be-
tween the two. the first truck OF the
last car passing over his right arm, lett
hand and neck, almost seyerlpg his
head from his body. This sad affair
was witnessed by n of his own
family. His son, who was work
ing e by, ran towards him and
cried to him TO jump. sibut he
either did no: hear o. was unable to do
so. He was q man OF good repute,
So years of age, = native of England.
He leaves a loving wife and seven chill
dren to mourn his sad fate,
A coroner's inquest was held with
six iurymen and The verdict was in their
opinion from the evioence taken that
he &C.. NeEbold) came to his death
while not in his regular line Of duty.
but by running down two loaded cars
which had become urmanagable, he
having received orders from Thomas
Curran, boss. Cd = ft II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08

and his secretary and the delegations
toiowed TO the Carriages, but neither
boarded the funeral train. Along The
tnree-mlle route to Yonkers. the sides
OF the road were lined with peo-
pie- Just as the cortese started
from the house, a brisk rain
startedin, butthis did not drive the pee
tators o the paths. Many sought
shelter under the trees and awnings /:
some raised umbrellas, and some were
uncovered: When the hearse passed
oetWeen b crowd hats we're raised.
and other signs OF respect were con-
unually shown. When the depot was
reached members of the familv.
tue Misses Tilden, Miss Gould
and Charles +. Mclean. with their
i innate friends, Rev. Tucker
aud several of the delegations entered
the cars. The train left st Ills.
Its due at New Lebanon, where the
remains will be inferred in the family
lot. at 3.45. The services at the a
viii be of the simplest kind. 1t is un
settled whether or not the will will be
read tonight. II is rumored that il
will be read at the old family home
stead at New Lebanon.
President Cleveland, accompanied BY
Secretaries Manning, Eudicort and
Whitney, left here for New York at
1915. t
Groups of people watched the funeral
train, as it whirled on the route from
Yonkers to New Lebanon. The men
uncovered as the train passed. and all
manifested a deep interest in the days
melancholy event. WSen ths funeral
train rolled into the little. heavily
draped station at New Lebanon. at 3.45
- MA2 Ia-1N - ENN.l
Aproiound silence reigned While the bier
was being placed in the plain
hearse hat was in readiness at the
ia K Of the station. The vehicle wa
brought from Pittsield. Mass for the
occasion An ample supply of convey
ances were in waiting, and in a few
moments the icortege moved towards
the church, which is opposite the home
stead. The population OF New Lebanon
and surrounding towns had seemingly
turned but en- mGste. Rev Mr.. Burrill,
pastor of the Congregational church,
assisted Rev. w. j. Tucker in the ser
vices at the church. The remains were
prepared TO lie in STATEN the church for
an hour. The bier was then carried 10
the house by Mr.. Tilden's personal
attendants. and the silent procession
moved slowly up through the sombre
appearing village. with its shady streets
and large elm and willow trCe s. Beyond
the town q quarter Of a mile to the vii
lsge cemetery, which is Just across the
railroad on q rise of ground, the pro-
cession halted. After brief ceremonies
at the grave, the special train left for
New York and thousands who had
gathered to pay . tribute of respect TO
Samuel ]. Tilden fingered a while and
then departed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08


bulge ont and the sweat to appear. and
II was evident that he expected the fur
~ Nv.
The next page was full Of bullets and
warThOops. The boy held up his right
arm as II sighting a revolver, dcdged
three arrows ana a tomahawk and was
just painting Tor breath when the In1i-
ans. or as many OF them as was left
alive, kindly consented to withdraw
and go OF after sO.he other sort of
muttO1.
Again the boy turned over half a
dozen leaves, and as he settled down
again he gave n start of surprise. The
hero had just leaped off n two bundled
foot precipice and landec safely on h;s
check. Then came alook of proud sat
istaction as the desperate knitted a
couple OF grizzlies and kicked a panther
into insensibiiity.
The next page was q cboke-. 1t WIS
made up Of avsisnches, cyclones. -attl, :
snakes, mountain lions. ? .dskins, road
agents DaDites andcnsnIigbsnins, and
alter suppressing three wells. four
groans n seven sbiYers OF horror. the
spraDg up, pccketed the novel. aud-
muttered to himsslf as he wiped bis
damp brow on his elbow:
BY gumi but Lcan't wait n0IoagerE
I've got 70 go of and steal a banana or
LEX . boy or sass poiicemhnt"ZUe-
troit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
THE DINE NOVEL.
The FLEETS Produced byIts Perusal
Upn an Enthusiastic
BOOttlaek.

A chap OF a~ootblAsk, who had made
his stake Tor ts day, sat down in the
shade of the poe once steps the osher
day and pulled = lime novel trom his
pocket with q grin c great satisfaction.
1t was a novel abousR terrible western
d~esperzdo, who was ictured Cd the
v with his hands ful OF revolYers
and his mouth Shed with ~oSie-knives.
The boy was thraled al the ieht OF The
wood eut. and he made has, 10 begin
his reading. He had read ouy hall A
page. holding the book in his ien hand.
when be suddenly clinchea his right
fist. The medicine vas beginning TO
= he read 10 the bottomo Of she psgeasd
a look Of ~exultarion crept eYer his face.
The hero had probably Kidd . coupe
of men and barricsded himself in a
salosn.
During the reading Of the next page
the boy passed from perfect sa~tsfactioD
10 the deepest anxiety, and he couldn't
keep his faet sail. The hefo-was being
surrounded by the townspeople who
meant % send up the mercury for hin.
Page third was so exciting that the
bow began 70 breathe hard and grew
pale and chew on his quid Of gum Tor
al be was worth. The hero was probs-
Div loading up his weapons, filing up
wfthbenzine, and getting ready DPertsh
or die
Page four was a screamer. The boy
got up and sat down three different
times, and hall way down the page he
swallowed his quid slick and clean. At
the end ot.tbe page i vas painfully eu-
dent that his cellar band choked him,
fer his neck was growing very red
PAGE five related how the here shot
down four OF i've men and made 9 dash
oct Of the town, hrag Over bis should
ers as he ran. The boy slapped his leg
and grinned as Il be had found . dollar.
Being afraid that the hero would stub
his toe and be overtaken, the boy skip
ped the next seven or eight pages and
caught the hero st bay IN the presence
OF a dozen IndiaE. Bis eyes began 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
The Cholera Curse.

RoME, August Z The cholera is
virulent in B~artella, where IS2 new
cases and f~orty-two deaths were re-
ported to-day. At Venice there were
eleven new cases and five deaths
Rayenna-Ten new cases and four
deaths.
Cologne Thirteen new eases and
seven deaths.
J. MISUNDERSTANDING new cases,
eight deaths, aud sixty-six new cases
aud seventeen deaths elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-08
Tbs Daily Accident.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August "A
Gourier-JouraaFs special from Ashland
gives the particulars of q RAILROAD acct
dent, by which four lives were lost and
two people fatally injured. The wreck
occurred on the Chesapeake & Ohio
road, between two freight trains, near
Limestone, on short curve. Both
trains were running wfd. On the east
bound train Engineer Higgins had his
left arm torn from his body and his left
leg broken. His fireman, Mr.. Harris,
was bsdiy hart. Chirman. his fRont
brskesnan, was instantly. killed OF
the westbound train. Engineer Dsven-
ball was killed outright. his front
brakeman. w. Shea, vas killed, also
Fireman ". Ballard. Ballard was q re-
sident Of this place, nd his parents re-
side here.