davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
RrD IIEADA
Trustee's salo.

~ virtue Of trust decd made ~ mo BY John v
Nilkcrnon and vile, on thc Nh day II July, iss.
and rccotied IN The once VI the Recorder Of Deeds
IN tne county Of ~ Francis 40 State Of Arkansas
IN volume D. page ca. etc, | vii on
Friday, December 7, 1853.
~ the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
streets Memphis Tenn, between the hour Of 10
ociqgk an and 3 o'clock y NJ, Olcr Tor saie Al
public outcfy Tor caah. 10 the highest bidder tho
following real estate lying IN ~ Francis county,
ARK, and being all Of fractional section al loWn.
ship ., north OF ungc 4 east containing oil p1iOD
acrVa ". l. CLAlI, Trustee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

LADIES cape collars a specially NJ Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, 22l Second street
Branch Office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Administrative Nollon.

Having been appointed administrator with will
annexed of Harrison Rutland decclfed. hy the
Probate Coun 81 shelly County, Tunn.. creditor,
VII hlo ihclr claims, duly pfolalcd, with my Of.
torucy. W. X rOHi0n, Memphis Tenn.
pcoCmbCf I, is'N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

FiNE blankets cleaned aud soft finish
guaranteed by Memphis Steam Laundry.
Order wagon 10 call Telephone -.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Itaudruu

y REMOVED ny THE USE oF cocoAiyr.
And II stimulates and promotes the growth
oi the hair.
Bumelts flavoring extracts arc tho
ifft
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
NotbrI.tmasTnhIe

should be without a bottle Of Angosturn
Bittcrs, the world renowned appetizer Of ex
quisito flavor Beware OF countorfeits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
Movements at the Leyec.

Arrivals-Kate Adams, Arkansas City
James Lee, Friars Point Rosa Lee, osceola
City of Monroe Natchez
Departures-City of Monroe, st. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

TTNDER AND nv VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED
" executed 10 tho undersigned Trustees by
Ferguson a HAnipson on the an DAY OF January,
1884. recorded IN Mississippi Count, Ark, IN
Record Hook. vol ~, PAGES $50 ll0 etc the In
debtcduess secured thereby remaining due and an.
paid, al the request OF the bcncnclaries we will on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

foR CRATE backs, chimney tops and FIRE
brick, 30 TO $40 Front street. 4. j. Gm-
ham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
NnfIrr

Commencing Sunday, November is, the
Tennessee Midland passenger train viii
leave NJ ii20 pm. instead Of $50 pm, a.
heretofore. j. T. TURNER, G.. T.. 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

Tioyd a Co.'S CaiuR Palace.
Our storu viii remain open TIL o pm.
until after the holidays
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
CHEAP COLUMN.

Adsrfsionh N hif oIuan gll b ciarq,i a, nj, o,
IL Iorfia0' iHa0ac fiP-i0A. Too asTi0ai. 20. OHs
tHfft ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03

Lrr T. NJ. Gnlhrcath. No. 40 Madison
street, rent your houses and collect your
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-03
THE RIVERS.
StenmbOats LenyIng

MONDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

the Gregorian university, at which, at
the age of %, he received his degree as
doctor of theology. Immediately after he
was made one of the college of noble &C.
clesiastics in the immediate service of the
pope, then Gregory XVI; and when the
latter was succeeded by Plus VIII, young
Pecci ut the age of %, was made do
nestle prclate and Charged with the fnan-
cal administration. On the I'd of Novem-
Der, 1887, he received the dcaconship at
the hands of Cardinal Odescalchi, the
pope's vicar general; and on the last day
OF That year received the complete order
OF the priesthood.
The next year the pope made him gov
ernor of the province of Benvenuto, which
ne soon cleared OF the sinuggiers and
brigands with winch 1t was infested. lie
was next maze governor OIL Spoleto, ana
ana an equally great work there The
Napoleonic wars and French occupa-
tloh OF lualy hau ielU tne country
IN such dlsordered condition That
the next thirty years were consumed
IN restoring order; Dut the peninsula
was literally infested by secret societies,
ana the CONNECTS between these ana the
various local governments, one slde grow
lhs more severe as Ihe other grew more
desperate, MAKE the "noie history Oh 'he
CUM, ", till Iie lise vi Muhclri' favour
Gnu uarlouioi, anu 'Ie llnul success Oh
oaiu ma anu inc fleunioh'eSe hihg VIC
IUr Eliihlli 1o III organizing Or,eu ltaly'
Nneh ouU 90 years olu Mgr' Teccl was
i li, Palal hullclU 70 beIgl''I'' "nere he
ulu 81 eIeaU Work lor MS churCh tnaC
nmo pope hiauc MN plsnoP ol ferugla'
NY ne remained lor .hr'y-one earS,
emu e .no o"IeaV ehuIiIeIutlon Vi ms lhooIs
Iol euuo%'ioIi' charity ana social purity
Moulu lhahe 700 long an arUicie Ior our
puipoo0. nc was promoted TO arch-
Jn lsp "' d. tne" " col'.ll"i' anu oll tle
ueauh Oh rus IN came the last possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

WILLIAM f. CARR, JR. in hospital
Upon recovering, being without means,
he enlisted in the English army.
Here began some experiences of a more
exciting kind. Cars regiment was sent
to Burmah to fight the Dacots, and the
seeker for adventure found himself skir-
mishing with "a half civilized copper
colOred race, - very much in the fashion Of
the United States cavalryman, who is
either ambushcd or picked off by Indians
from behind trees in the wilderness of
America. One night, in attempting to
surround some natives, the young man
came very near having his head split
open, and on another occasion, while the
enemy were initiating the Americans in
the Revolutionary war, in rolling stones
down on the Englshmen, the Philadel-
phian narrowly escaped being crushed
Young Carr describes the Dacoits as a
cruel set and given to torture who would
sometimes cruelty Europeans falling
into their hands. Burmah, he SAYS, is a
wild country, but contains some very
pretty towns and villages. His regiment
was encampcd for time on plain near
the city of Pagham. He describes the
place as very beautifully situated on the
lrrawady river, and it is said to contain 900
paGodas or temples, the largest of which
is covered with dome of pure gold. The
dancing of the native girls is feature
which seems to have especially attracted
the young soldier. "They are fairer than
the men and don't wear any more clothes.
Their hair and eyes are very dark and
many of them are really beautiful. A
dozen or more in little short skirts of all
colorS will form ring and go through all
sorts of grotesque and difficult figures
The dance might not he considered per-
fectly modest in New York and phladel-
phia, but even the best society does not
object to it in Pagham."
Young Carr thinks he doesn't want to
run away any more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

HE ran1,- co,,1J no. 10 lao,l l.: f..,,.
bnt II ,ras ,,ndors+anI th,+ 'i L ~ -'li,
All tho cordinnIs roso T., ~,
now, eororai,,n n,,a - " ~,
colIo,,o ool,aI.' '''' Vi 'iie
,.p,T ,,,hot ,,,o 10 ,,, 49,.
oo,,ais,, Wv 'OA "''' W oo
t,R,, +bo mama 90 roo WIZ $780,. !,
ro,,I,, '''''0 Vi A'' >iii' was 'ie
81 +bo or ,oo,, .,,.,,. .. q,
1c croCror,.s - CIo,a,,t n,.
"a Inn7oa,,ts 70 q ni, i'oi n Int
foco. pnnIs q 80 TTnh 5uscs' Doill-
IN Sto,,I,ons Ju;o D'i9 . 1>ieAaiiuerS'
Nortit a,'L Co1asti,af nt "', 4,ionoia9'
hnr If nan,as ra.a, "'''' d n.,ln-
Tho fret ,'',, Pc I,s IVY vi w &C.
or;C,irnI ,n,ioe 49, fa ie,'''.ie' .ii.ii
oanL ",,o has o1o,,tod 10 H. 'oiiio 'eii' ulieS
,,ro'ioon,.,r NJ. ,' Wv naiIio vi eoli II,
short ~, tho di',,,i., iiS w" t., Iio'ily az
od,.onood n',o. 49,, ~ "U az
,,I,,a oll,,+t,7',,d 49, w Jus . Ia
,,oans o,J - o'iI tn"'l lMeli,y
~ Datnn, ia - 49, ic"ciic' lhe
$500 - w. -. We I" .iiIio Vi elett'
90 % -, .iie on,i w "nilc ''ie oPpOneh'S
,,ra,'I,, ~, ou,'L' ui'ooseteu an @lIeSeu
ihonnd 20 ~ ,,1oa ~. ~ "o'.u ma,
Nod thot To- f% Viz ~ ~ O"iiilo' oe ue-
ll,,itod - -, 80 ~ hiulc
i Hnteru unut f anuil nus ~ uiu' as the
ato +"'' 49,, iai ii'oto lo" cuiul anu loItu-
80, ,ia.o uNaii .iio popo nom l'ol"p'rIe over
1f' Nv ~ leu3' hl'c elnleS IN .!e history
~ pa S"o pap"cs ~ mas seeiheu lnat me end
t ti,'u ooii'o, 10 oio onuicn was uiNIueu'
Iio popo an eAi,e ~ PrIsoher 0r ms Secu-
a. poMei aPl'aieii'iy utStloyeu' nut each
t tiiiio oi,o iilen itapiI ie"Gtioh mas come anu
Iu pote Tau'.'cu ms piacc as Ilea, ol tile
Ia ~ iN'ioh communion Ill inc
~, ' n.i, |lu my Sc"IS ago 1t
C "ao :" mn 0ilIho lol prlesI 10 enter
Uiotno 'e''.it y, 'eaoil ~ ireland no"
tho none S nnI tbo i Ipto,' cNoS 20 4ooF
.no PoP'' GU ,i'o ,'''ot - VI 'u''l Juusc Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Dec 31.-An accident
took place at $50 this morning on the main
line of the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio road about three miles west of Mead
vile, near Tracy's Cut, near Geneva, Pa. ,
between trains No. 8, limited express from
Chicago and Cincinnati to New York, and
west bound freight No. %. Both engineers
were killed, one passenger killed and
many seriously injured. The cars are all
piled up and it is impossible to tell how
many were injured. The Pullman sleepers
did not leave the track and the passengers
in them were not injured. Luckily the cars
did not take fire The first reports sent out
were much exaggerated. Railroad officers
are very reticent about giving details
NEW YORK, Dec 31.-At the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio office in Cortandt
street an officer of the road said that an
official report to the general manager gave
the following particulars of the accidents
Two engineers and two fremen were killed /;
one engineer, one fireman and one brakeman
and one passenger were injured. The fault
probably lies with the engineer and con.
ductor of the freight train, whose duty it
was to keep out of the way of the passenger
train.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 31-Tbe Leaders Frank
lin pa special says that five passengers
and the engineers were killed in the Mead
vile collision. Twelve or fifteen others are
severely injured and there are many minor
casualties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

CHICAGO, Dec 3l.-A panic caused by the
overturning of a stove, and the cry of fire.
occurred last night in a hall at No 90 West
Randolph street. where a chldren's Christ
mas festival was in progress. The children
and grown people rushed frantically for the
street, and as the narrow passage way to the
door became crowded fearful crush
ensued. Two children were so badly tram
pied on and crushed that they will probably
die. -Four others are very badly hurt, and q
large number received less serious injuries.
There was no fire, the cry having been raised
by a doorkeeper who became excited when
he saw the stove falling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
SCHLESSINGER IDENTIFIED.
He Is Living in Luxury in Montreal.
His Prospects.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3l.-Schessnger, the alb
sconding manager of the firm of Moss & Co. -.
New York, who embezzled some So, 900,
and whose whereabouts have been unknown
up to the present time has been located in
this city About month ago he took up
his quarters in the Windsor hotel, registering
on Nov. 26 under an assumed name, and
about week afterward a rather young and
prepossessing woman, of dark complexion
and aristocratic manner, dressed richly and
stylishly, arrived and was greeted by Schles-
singer as his wife.
They were assigned room on the second
hoor. Though not throwing money away,
they spent it with liberal hand. About
two weeks ago the lady left for Toronto, as
is supposed In her absence Schlessinger,
who is the fieshiest, and perhaps the fiashiest
of the guests at the Windsor, spends most Of
his evenings i'll the billiard room.
lie has told a number of persons that he
intends going into business here, a thing that
must require some courage to do, as the
cousin of the dealer whom he deceived owns
one of the largest wholesale clothing estab-
lishments in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

LONDON, Dec. 3l-The steamship Lord
Cough, which arrived at Queenstown today
from Philadelphia, had terrible passage,
full of danger and hardship. The vessel was
sixteen days at sea- during eight of which
the passengers were battened down below
deck and tossed about in a wretched man
ner. The heavy seas, which continually
broke over the ship, penetrated below, caus-
ing much suffering among the passengers.
The supply of oil for the Storage lamps ran
out, and hardness was added to the general
misery experienced. When the Lord Cough
came in port she was listed heavily on the
port side, the coal being entirely exhausted
from the starboard bunkers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Commercial Union with Canada

LONDON, Dec. 3l-Goldwin Smith, writ
ing from Toronto, says the attempt to de
tach Canada commercially from her CONT
nent is hopeless struggle against nature.
be reminds the English that their CONNER
cial interest in Canada is not only that of
exporters, but of investors. The English in
vestments there, he says, are estimated at
S5O0,OOO,0O0 A large part of the
Canadian railways have been built
with English money, none of which yet
paid dividend ON the original stock.
Whatever increases the prosperity of
Canada, therefore, as must commercial
union, will add to the value and security of
the English investments. Mr. Smiths views
are only shared in England by small Sec
ton of advanced thinkers, Canada no longer
depending on EnglanS except in name. But
ideas are great potency in English politics,
and probably the majority of the people
like to think of vast country like Canada
under their rule, even if only nominally, and
in spite of the fact that Canada levies duties
on British goods
prominent politician, practically a
leader of the advanced section of Liberals
in the commons, on this question, was asked
what he thought would be the probable
effect of a serious attempt to establish COM
merclal union. "Personally," he said, II
approve it as natural rational proceeding
The talk of some Canadians about their
loyalty and so forth is all humbug. They
know that so far as we are concerned it is
an empty phrase. But under shelter of it
they shirk the legitimate responsibility of
the defense of their own country, and look
to England instead of relying on their own
manhood"
Views like these, however, if publicly
uttered, would cause great cutlery, and
nobody could foresee the consequence. One
thing is certain, all parties are agreed that
commercial union would be practically the
annexation of Canada to the States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Assistant Cashier Smith Disappears.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec 3l-William NJ
Smith, assistant cashier of the German
American bank, has disappeared. He is
$1,000 short in his accounts, He did not re-
port at the bank yesterday. He was last
seen on Thursday night at about o'clock,
when he told friend that he was going
home. 1t has been since ascertained, how
ever, that he did not go home on Thursday
evening. He has "a wife and three children
living in this city. The bank holds bond
of the Indemnity company of New York
guaranteeing Smiths fidelity, SO the institu-
ton cannot lose over $4,000 No reason is
assigned for Smiths defalcation, beyond the
general fact that he had been on several
sprees lately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
LOST FRENCH BAllOONlSTS.
Francois L'Hoste and Joseph NIangot and
Their Fate,

Two French aeronauts, Francois l. Hoste
and Joseph Mangot, are supposed, while
attempting to cross the English channel
to have been blown out into the Atlantic
ocean and lost.
L'Hostc made his first balloon ascent
under the auspices of Academy d Aerosta-
ton Mctrologique of Paris, in $780, at
Etampcs, France, on the occasion of the
Mongoltier centenary. He soon after
made several attempts to cross the Eng
lish channel, his first attempt being a
failure, and in his second being blown
over the channel all night and landing at
Dunqurque. On his third he fell into the
sea, but was rescued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
War on the Deadly Cigarette.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Dec 3l.-A crusade
against cigarette smoking has begun ong
the Hudson river, and what is termed "a
moral boycott" is the instrument used to
bring about the desired result. Physicians
say the number of cases of serious illness
traceable to the effects Of cigarette smoking
is very large. Results of the crusade can be
sees in this city, in Poughkeepsie, Newburg,
etc, where signs are displayed mo cigar
cites sold to boys here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

was of an old noble family in the Volscian
city of Cora. The Old palace where the
present pope was born is visited yearly by
many pilgrims. His mother died when he
was but s years old, and Vincent or Joa-
chin, as he was called, went with his
brother to the Jesuit college mt Viterbo,
where he soon showed remarkable pro-
ficiency in Greek and Latin. In 1925 the
famous Roman College of Jusuits was
revived; the religious orders We're slowly
reinstated after the downfall of Napoleon
and Joachim Pecci went there to finish
his education. He won the first prize for
prose composition, and was chosen, at the
age of II, to deliver the class Grafton, his
subject being Pagan Rome as Compared
with Christian Rome" lie wrote Latin
prose and verse with great facility In 1880
he decided to become priest, and entered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Cable COMBINATIONS

Gen. Schestokow, governor of the Russian
department of Wilma, at an officers dinner
has made a speech on the Russian army,
saying that its ability may be tested at any
moment.
A Madrid dispatch to The Frankfurter
Zaitung says that the river Guadalquiver
Las risen eleven meters, that thousands of
Rborers are thrown out Of employment
that there has been a fearful storm at Seville,
and tint the harbor at Cadiz is closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
a WANDERERS RETURN.
william +. Carr and His Boyish j,



There arrived recently in New York a
young man who four years ago disap-
pealed from the parental roof, and al
though the services of the Pinkertons were
called in, the youth was not found. Two
years after he communicated his where
abouts to his father, and after y delay of
nearly two years more was brought
home.
This runaway and prodigal is William
f.. Carr, Jr., the son of gentleman liv-
ing in Philadelphia Young Carr, being
seized with the spirit of adventure when
he was Is years old, determined to see
something of the world on his own &C
count Going to his room one night when
the family was all in bed, he rolled few
clothes in newspaper, went down stairs
in his stocking feet then put on his shoes,
opened one Of the front windows and
dropped into the street.
Then came the uSual shiDmeut No cnhin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Anticipated Reduction in Coke.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. Sl,-The Connells-
vile coke operators, with the exception of
H. C. Freek 81 Co., and a few small pro-
ducers yesterday organized a new syndicate,
and decided to reduce the price Of coke from
50 per ton to Sl.75 per ton on Jan. |. 1t is
safe to presume that outs ders will meet the
cut in prices and that there will be a general
reduction over the whole coke region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l-In the binding snow
storm last night the passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee aud st, Paul road, that
left Chicago at 10 o'clock, collided with a
freight train running south, about twenty
miles outside of this city. Two men were
injured, one seriousl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
shipment as cabin

boy ION a sailing
vessel bound for
Australia), n trip
around the Horn,
arrival ut Mel
bourne. attempts
to find employ
nent, work on u
+ a IN, another
ocean trip, and n
final landing in
Calcutta. IL er C
t h c youngster,
about whom anX-
ious parents were
endeavoring to
find u clew, was
taken down with
a fever, and for
some time lay at
the point Of death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Englnnd's Silver pennX.

The first silver coin struck in England
was the ancient silver penny. Until
the reign of Edward |, il was marked
with a cross so deeply indented that it
could be easily separated into two fol-
half pence and into four for farthings
hence the mes.-Boston Budget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
The paran stevens Case Decided.

NEW YORK Dec. 3l,-Mrs Paran Stevens
celebrated litigation with the executors, OF
her late husbands estate has been decided by
the surrogate in decision handed down this
morning. BY the decision Surrogate Rollins
refuses 10 remove Executors Jof L. Melcher
and Charles g. Stevens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
THE P0PE'S JUBILEE.
LEO XIII HAS BEEN A PNlEST FOR
FIFTY YEARS.

Sketch of His Life and of the Roman
Church Under His Guidance Brief
Allusions to the Popes who Have Gone
Before-Some other Matters.
Joachim Vincent Raphael Louis Pecci
was born March =, 1910, and on the last
day of 1887 received the rank of priest in
Rome; on the 10Th of February 1878, by
a vote of the cardinals, he became pope
with the title of Leo XIII, and on the o}d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

Ponds Extract, for Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Burns and all inflamu alton. Its wonderful
curative influences is long maintained, GEN
uine only in bottles with Buff wrappers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

auxiliary balloons L'HOSTE's BALLOON.
with larger balloon. After eight hours
in the air they came down at Bar-le Due.
Their last ascent took place on Sunday,
Nov. IL, They left Paris at O'Clock in
the morning, attended by Mr.. Archdeacon,
whom they left at Quillcbouef, having
Travelled 10 miles in three hours. They
then left, intending to cross the channel,
and were seen by the coast guard off Cape
Antifer, near IIavre. Subsequently Capt.
Macdonald, of the steamer Prince Leo
pold, saw one of the small balloons in the
water. When last seen they were going
out toward the Atlantic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
A BAD SMASH UP.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE N. ".
T.. AND o. RAILROAD.

The Limited Express Runs Into IA West
Bound Freight-Both Engineers Were
Killed-Many Passengers Injured.
Where the Fault Lies.