davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
DesigpzFed United States Depository
Corner Room Odd-fsliOws hal
TITO. =. HEUsHEY Press Il LATHAM Cash
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Dull and Tame, the Business Be-
inc Smaller than for Several Days.

Corn Generally Steady, though the Market
Showed Temporary WeakneSS-oats Firm
and SlrOng-F4ir Trading in Provisions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
LIVE STOCK.

Good Cattle Active, Common Dull-Hogs Cui-
ct and Lower-Good Sheep Wanted.
Indianapolis. Nov. 9.
CATrLE-Receip:s 800; shipments $50. The
supply very light; market active all decent
butcher grades. while common remains dull ct mean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

No. 2a7o-Harrison and Morton, Cleveland and
Thurman. Fisk and Brooks.
No. 2s7l-Henry the Eighth.
No. 2S12-Wlliiam II. GRAHAM.
No. Observation-Disclosures
No. 2S74-1. S-k-ink. 2. Stripe. 8. Strive
4, Strain. 8. Stream. 6. Stray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating this department must be Ad
dressed to W. II. GRAHAM. West Scarborough. Cum
berlsnd county Name. Original contributions and
answers 70 each weeks puzzles are desired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

ORIGINAL Puzzles.
NO. 2Ss7-NUMERIcAL ENIGMA.
lam composed Of thir ty.fve letters
Ny ~ a - Is. 1e. is a small coal.
My 4, .. 2, 70. Is to depress.
My 6. IA. 81, 25, 5. IL. is sincere.
Ny - 33. 20. Is. IL. 10. is an offender.
Ny 80. 81. 9. g. is energy
Nv II. 80. l. % is precious,
My whole is quotation from Pope.
WEST SCARBoRo, Ne. AUNT XoA.
NO 2sse-DIAMoxp.
L. letter. 2. Tosecurs. 3. A country bump.
kin. 4. short cloak. 5. Denoting the anal end.
.. gum resin. z. A letter. DoDo.
NO. 2SS9-LETTER ENIGMA.
In crab. but not in Ash,
In want. but in wishf
In part, but not in piece
In rent. but not in lease;
II shore. but not in land;
In foot, but not 10 hand;
In sleigh, but not in cart;
In town. but not in mart
In moon. bat not in sun;
In fee. but not in run;
In white. but not pure;
In mend. but not in cure;
In kind, but not 10 dear;
In glance, but not in leer;
In large. but not in NOPE.
Whole was a Portuguese navigator.
VINO FIRST doubled cape Good Hope.
AUNT XoA
NO. 2e9o-NUMeRIcAL.
w hole composed OF Twelve letters - distilled
liquor.
Ny 2. 3. i. to give pain to.
My q, 8. is the third eyelii.
Ny >. II, IL. 4. is plant.
My 8. 8, is to play upon. DoDo.
40. 1881 -CBARADEs
My first is nugatory,
bly, second is an exclamation;
Ny whole is arm of the
Ny first Is 10 quell,
My second is animal;
My whole is q small bird.
Ny first is bed;
Ny second is weight;
by whole is plant. UNCLE WILL.
ANSWERS in three weeks.l
We offer desirable prize for best list of answers
Foot Notes.
C.L. c. B.-You answer No. $50 correctly. Please
let your visits be frequent.
DoDo-We return sincere thanks for the recent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

Foot Notes.
O. L. @. B.-You answer No. ESQ correctly. Please
let your visits be frequent.
DoDo-We return sincere thanks for the recent
supply of good work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

A PrIx-.
We offer desirable prize for best list of answers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
DENNsYLyANIA LiNES-rHE DIRECT AND
i POPULAR PASSESGER ROUTES.
Trains leave and arrive At INDIANAPOLIS as tollogE
PASHASDLE RoUTE-EAsr.
Leave for Ptsbrz Y Y .-... 4:3Osn 2:5spn 5:Inpn
Richmond aud COlu nbuS.. s:ODam t:01pn
Arrive from Ny. 4 Pitsbg ll:4@n 7:Spm I0.2Dpin
Colum0's. Rich d, etc. 94an s.50pn
eleepers 70 Pittsburg aud New YORK without change.
Leave for Chicago Northwest lI.isan tl:oopn
Arrive from Chicago aud Northwest. t:00an s50pIa
VI. !. r.. R.-sourK-
Leave for Lonsvillo
and the Sou ..... 3:3)an so0am <0opm s:0opua
Arrive from Louisville
ana the south 10 45an i:i0am 7:4Spm io:5opn
I. v. H. r. SOUTHWEST.
Cairo Express. Leave -:loaun
Nincennes Acc odetioa, <.anpn
NinceHDes Accommodation. Arrive ........ 050am
CAIRO Express, 5:Vpnn
VANDALIA LINE-SHORTEST ROUTE TO
\ ST. Louis AND THg WEST.
Trains arrive and leave. indiana polls as toovE
Leave for st. Louis 7:Dah lI:55aIn llSlpn s:n1pra
Greencaste aud Terre Haute Aeon ..... .....- tOpn
Arrvefrom st. L.. 3:tiam sliam 2jipm 5Dpn
Terre Haute aud Greencastle Aeon ..-.- l0ooan
Sleeping P&ror and recli chair n on
through trains. For rates AMI Information apply
ticket agents OF the pany o. Ii. Il. DLRIgg AS
sistant General Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CH. DITSoN & CO.. s67 Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

wv YORK, Nov. o Bar silver. s4ss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-10
Answers to Puzzles.

Answers tn Puzzles,
No. 1850 NJ
L Y
A o
Nm
o F
@ T
II
Y w
r Y
L o r
r o IA G f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
AUGUSTUS GALA NIGHT.
Fifty Thousand People Out to See the
Big Parade.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. Fifty thousand
people were on the street tonight to witness
the trade carnival Five thousand persons
were in the line, and the procession, repre-
resentative of the business and trades of
Augusta and neghboring towns, was one
hour in passing given point. Business
houses and stores were Illuminated. fire.
works were conspicuous, and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. The grand display
was gotten up in fOrty-eight hours no.lce,
and the people are elated over the succe IS.
TIE exposition continues to draw great
crowds to the city. Mkt Monday week
has been set apart as colored peoples day,
and the exposition will be tHrned over TO
them. The indications point to the largest
and most thoroughly representative gather
ing Of colored men that ever congregated
in the state.
By actual count. over 1000 paraders
marched, armed with lgAts. The military
complnies paraded with SIDE arms and fired
off roman candles. Among the exhibits, the
South Car lima road had by far the finest,
being a full siZ d model of modern loco
motive and train of cars. Ii had also a
model of the first engine ever run on the
roadway back in lS3S-ol which rode Mr..
Raworth of this city, who ran on it, and
who is now the oldest living engineer in the
United States There were about twenty
eight floats and some sixty transparencies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
CHARLESTON CHAT.
A Petition Against the License Law
Lorillard's Party.


CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. IA petition
containing the names of 500 business men.
including number of the most prominent
wholesale merchants of this city, protesting
against the municipal license law was for
warded TO the state capital this afternoon.
Pierre Lorillard, the New York million.
are with his party left in his yacht Reva
Tor the head waters of the Ashley river this
morning Tor the purpose of establishing a
hunting and fishing station for sport during
the present season.
A large number of persons. including
many ladies, visited this evening by special
invitation from the Clyde line company,
the new steamer Iroquois, the first steam
coastwise vessel constructed entirely of
steel, that has ever entere this port.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Charleston county democratic con-
yention met tonight at Hibernian hall to
receive the report of the committee APP
pointed at the meeting in October to revise
the constitution. All but twenty-five dele
gates answered to their names. The con-
yentlon was called to order by George ID.
Bryan, county chairman, and the commit
tee, through their chairman. Capt F. W..
Dawson, submitted their report of nineteen
articles recommending the primary plan of
nomination.. Several hours were consumed
In heated debate, which at times became
savagely personal in character. 1t was
participated in by Capt. F. w. Dawson,
joseph w. Barnwell, P. E. Gleason, Mike
Kelly and other prominent members of the
Democratic party. The report of the re-
vislng committee, including the suggestion
for primary mode of nominations for
office in place of the present convention
plan, was finally rejected by vote of SO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
JOSIAH SIBLEY DEAD.
He Came to Augusta When the In
dams were lowering About

AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. Josiah Sibley, a
prominent resident of this city, died to-day
at his residence in Summerville. near this
city, aged 81 years. He came to Augusta
from Massachusetts at the age of 16 in 1921,
when this city had only a population of
6,000 and when government agents were
here bartering with the Indians. They did
business in Hamburg when that was larger
business place than Augusta. He appre-
cinted the importance of developing the
manufacturing interests of the south, and
with w. G.. langley of New York and
others, in 1870 established the Langley cot
ton mills. He was director Of the Georgia
Railroad Bank He was also largely in
strumental in the establishment Of the
Sibley Manufacturing Company. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church. He
leaves an estate valued at about $500, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
A CARGO OF SUGAR SEIZED.
It's Quality was Concealed by Colorine
in Java.

It's Quality was Concealed by Coloring
in Java.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Collector ]. s.
Hager to-day seized the steamer Westmeath
and her cargo of sugar, which arrived here
from Java last Monday, consigned to the
American Sugar Refinery, of this city,
and duty amounting to $150,000 was paid
on the cargo, which is valued at $490,
The reason for the seizure is stated to be
that the quality of the sugar has been
underestimate, and that the government
has been defrauded of about 100000 duty
on one cargo.
WAREHOUSE ALSO SEIZED.
The warehouse company, swhere some of
the ar has been stored, was also seized
and, with the steamer and cargo, placed in
charge of the customs officers under SEAL
The sugar is supposed to have been colored
in Java, where very fine
qnality of sugar is made which
coloring gives the appearance of
being lower grade Of sugar and subject tc
less amount of duty. This is the largest
seizure ever made in this port, and the first
cargo of sugar ever received from Java.
The penalty attached, if the charge is
proved, is confiscation of the cargo, and a
fine of 90 per cent. of its value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
BUFFETED BY THE BELLOWS.
Four Survivors OF an Abandoned
Schooner Brought In.

Schooner Brought In.
New York, Dec THE bark Artemus.
from Liverpool, brought into port this
morning the captain, mate and two seamen,
survivors Of the crew of the schooner Ethel
NJ. Davis of Portland, Me-, from Leguna to
New York, abandoned at sea Nov. % in
latitude IS 80 and longitude TO- SO. The
schooner left Leguna Nov. | and had fair
weather until off Hatteras on Nov. p,
when she was capsized by a hurri-
cane. the steward and two sailors being
drowned. The survivors cut away the
spars, rightei the vessel, lashed themselves
to the after house and remained in that
condition four days without food or drink,
with the sea breaking over them, until the
crew of the Artemes rescued them. the
four survivors were unconscious when
rescued, but came into port in fair health.
A ROUGH PASSAGE FROM CHARLESTON.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. THE schooner
Kate V. Aitken, from Charleston, had
rough weather the entire passage. A
heavy sea washed over the vessel, carrying
away her stanchions rail, and washed the
decks OF all movables One man died of
exposure. The vessel is leaking. and will
haut out, after her cargo is discharged, to
repair and recalk.
THE M'GEAR's ROUGH VOYAGE.
The schooner Frank NJ. McGear, also
from the south. had very rough passage.
Nov. %, in latitude 81 north and longitude
IS west, she encountered hurricane from
north northeast, backing to north north
west, which lasted six days. She lost and
split a number of sails and lost
boat. On the night of Dec 6,
while anchored at Reedy island. Delaware
bay, she was run into by the schooner Carrie
L. Godfrey, from PHILADELPHIA for Havana,
which struck the McGear head on, telring
away her jibboom. cutwater, martingale,
and all her head gear, and doing slight
damage to the forward part of the McGear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08

that it did not alter the case at all, but it
met the objections of Others and was
adopted. Several amendments proposed
by the committee were adopted and the
amended bill was passed and ordered trans
mirted to the House.
The Joint committee on the state of bust
ness reported that it would be impossible to
transact important pending business within
the constitutional limit of the session, which
expires on Dec. 16, leaving only eight legis-
lative days The committee reported a
Joint resolution extending the session TO
such time beyond the constitutional limit
as will be necessary to dispose of the public
business. The resolution was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
A CORPSE BESIDE THE TRACK.
The Coroner's Jury Suspects That 1t
Is Case of Murder.

The Coroner's Jury Suspects That 1t
Is a Case of Murder.
CALHOUN, GA, Dec. 7.-Conductor r. A.
Offutt. whose train arrived here at $3.50
o'clock this morning, found dead negro,
named Daniel Printup, beside the track,
frozen stiff. Offutt had to move the corpse,
as he had to side-track here. He reported
the finding of the body at Mr.. Haynes
house, but Haynes could not get parties
near the corpse, even to keep the hogs off.
Foul play was the decision of the coroner's
jury, and it adjourned till Monday, await
ing developments Printup's foot and leg
were mangled, having been frozen after
his death. The jury found smooth cut
ranging from the right temple to the fore
head above the nose, the mashed foot, shoe
lie IS and sockless, and the other foot intact.
Only cl1t of blood marks the spot
where the body was lying. The shoe was
found ten yards off. There was no sign of
contact with car wheels Printup had a diff
Guilty at party, and is thought to have had
money. None was found on the body. The
jury is disposed to exonerate the railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
In the Senate.

In the Senate, Friday, under the rules, is
the regular day for the Introduction of new
matter On the call of the roll the follow
ing business was introduced:
By Mr.. -Gowen-A joint resolution re.
ouesting our senators and representatives in
congress to advocate the passage of the
Blair educational bill.
BY Mr.. Harris-A bill to amend the
county court law SO as to secure better pay
ment of officers costs
A resolution offered yesterday by Mr.
Boyd to request our senators and represen-
tatives in congress to urge the passage of a
bill for the establishment of an assay office
and branch mint for the coinage
Of gold at Dahlonega was calle up
Mr.. Boyd represents the Dahlon-
ega district and made strong
speech in favor of the resolution, explain
ing the necessity for the establishment of a
mint. He had the honor of Introducing a
similar resolution, which passed, as result
of which a bill was introduced in congress,
but nothing was done with it. The resolu-
ton was agreed to.
The special order, the bill to increase the
salary Of the governor. was displaced, and
made the special order for Thursday next.
THE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Bills on third reading came up as follows
On the bill to provide for a uniform sys.
tenn Of school books for the public schools
OF the state, there was an extended discus
sion, growing out of the provision, that in
the selection to be made, differences
shall be given 20 Georgia and
southern authors, other things being
equal. Mr.. Gibbs offered an amendment
striking out the words "other things being
equal" 80 as to leave no room for the selec-
tion Of northern books under any consider.
alton. The committee which reported the
bill opposed the amendment, because the
state board Of education, as provided by
the bill, would always select southern book;
where u was possible TO do so. To reconcile
the differences on this point, Mr.. Harris OF
the Forty-second district proposed subst
tute providing that when the state board
should find northern textbook supe
rior in merit and price, such bool
shall not DO selected unless FREE
from sectionalisn. Mr.. Gibbs
promptly opposed the substitute, claiming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
A BATTLE AT A MINE.
Swedes and Striking Miners the Rival
Com batants.


WASHINGTON, Dec. IA series of dis
patches from Macon, st. Louis and Spring
field, No., report that another pitched battle
occurred at Bevier, Wednesday night, be-
tween Swedes who worked in coal mine No
and unemployed or striking miners, which
lasted until an early hour in the moraing
There were between 800 and 1000 shots
fired. A row of business houses north of
the Hannibal and st. Joe passenger depot
was rlddled with bullets fired by the
Swedes. Many of the windows were
pierced with holes The rioters were
located in the buildings and about half a
dozen were wounded.
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED.
Zone man, Charles Thornbold, Swede,
from Chicago, was probably fatally shot
while trying to escape from one of the
buildings to the mine shaft Hostilities
have ceased for the time, but the combat
ants are resting on their arms. Reports as
to who started the battle are conflicting,
and nothing satisfactory can be le7rned.
The sheriff has telegraphed the condition of
affairs to Gov. Morehouse, and acknowl-
edged his inability to keep the peace. The
governor has ordered Adjt Gen. Jamison
to Bevier, and will await his report before
acting upon the request for troopsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. PRESIDENT
Neal Mitchell's official bulletin for the
twenty four hours ending at 6 o'clock to-
night is as follows:
New cases. .,........................
Total number of cases to date ..-......... 4,104
Total number of deaths to date e. 4l2
There was another good frost this
morning.
Bald has raised its quarantine against
Jacksonville
Mrs. D.. C. Drew, Jr., and a party of
ladies, leave New York on Dec. 10 for St.
Augustine, where they will remain until
Jacksonville opens its gates.
All the remaining nurses at the medical
bureau were discharged to-day.
One thousand six hundred and forty men
are now working on the roads in the city.
Mrs. w. Delacey and George Holmes of
st Nicholas are rapidly recovering from
yellow fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Merrill cele-
brated their wooden wedding yesterday.
All the prominent East Jacksonville so
ciety people were present.
TwENTY-sEvEN TRAMPs ARRIVE.
Twenty tough-looking tramps ar
rived on the outskirts of the city this morn
ing on box car from Savannah.
+, Jamison of Riverside has completely
recovered from yellow fever.
The t~ o. tory )use of Jerome Cummings
at St. Nicholas was destroyed by fire last
night The house was a very handsome
building and the loss falls very heavily on
the owner. Nearly ali 4he contents were
burnei.
The remaias of A. ]. Bidwell, of peach
fame, who died Gs~v before yesteld day in Or
lando, arrived in Jacksonville tn morning.
The deceased will be buried tomorrow in
the family ce1aatery in st. Nicholas
JUDGE SETTLES PLACE.
Eugene Mcbride. a prominent young
lawyer, is circulating a petition to have
Col. C. p Cooper appointed to the vacant
United States judgesuip, lately occupied by
Judge Settle, deceased, and Victor D. l..
Nudge, another lawyer. is circulating a
petition for John H. Hartridge. 1t is not
known who is working for Gov Perry, for
he too is an aspirant. 1t is understood,
however. that Gov Perry has had the entir g
Florida supreme court to indorse him, a
fac not to be wandered at, for they are all
his own ap2ointees.
SUPT. MAXWELLs WHEREABOUTS.
Supt D. E. Maxwell of the Florida Rail-
way and Navigation road, is at Baldwin,
where he has Deen since his recovery from
yellow fever, making that place his head
quarters from which TO operate his big sys-
tenn of railroads. A rumor is going the
rounds that the general offices of the COM
pany, now at Tallahassee, will not be
moved back to Jacksonville until Jan. l.
The steamer Fred DeBary passed Jack
sonviIle at noon to-day bound mp the river
from the Clyde steamship at Mayport. Her
decks were loaded with passengers.
The indications point TO the arrival here
Of from 5000 to 1000 people on Dec Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
He Thinks His Chances Are Good

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 7.-Editor Morn
ing Ne,cs: "Bide VICE." presume that
ought to bow my humble head to the ''all
powerful" press. But, when, single-handed,
penniless and without aid of can vassers, or
any such election strength, am before the
people, asking for the means, to earn a re-
spectacle maintenance, an effort is made
by you to PREJUDICE the result of the cleo
tion and SO prejudice voters not to cast a
useless ballot. 1t is my right to answer
for myself, and call attention of the people
to the unfairness of your assertion, and to
say to my friends that my "chances" are
s'decidsdlyn favorable. W T Rec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
About the Size of 1t.

Editor Morning NetUs: Now that the ex-
ecutive committee of the Democratic party
of Chatham county has wbitewashedtwo OF
its members for acknowledged dereliction
in the discharge of executive duty. and has
preferred charges against two of its stand
ard-bearers in the October election, would
it not be next in order for this by rid organ
ization to investigate the Democratic party
itself for having dared to nominate for
preferment two citizens who were not
POLITICALLY acceptable to some of the mem
bers of said committeee2 MoDOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
SAID TO BE FRoM SAVANNAH.
Suicide of a Convict in the Chain
Gang Near Athens.

Gang Near Athens.
ATHENS, GA, Dec. News was received
here to-day of the suicide of Dr. Massey, a
convict at James NJ. Smiths camp, fifteen
miles from here. Massey was sent to tie
chain gang from Savannah about two and
a half years ago to serve out sentence of
three years for an attempted assault. 1t is
said that since his imprisonment he had
beeu unruly and hard to make work, though
the lash had been applied several times.
Saturday he was in unusually bad humor,
and often said, as he had been heard to say
before, that he would not die a natural
death. The doctor once hoped to obtain
pardon, but later circumstances
had caused him to abandon this hope.
This seemed to make him desperate, and
about Q o'clock Monday morning he was
found with his throat cut almost from ear
to ear. He fingered until three o'clock in
the afternoon, when he died.
DR.. Massey, it is said, was connected with
one of the best families of South Georgia,
was a man of unusually fine mind, and
once gave promise of becoming distinguished
in his profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
FREIGHT RATES GO UP.

Commissioner Fink Orders a Restora-
ton on Western Business.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Commissioner Fink
has ordered west-bound rates restored, to
take effect, according to law, within ten
days This order restores west-bound rates
to the tariff in operation before the cut
was made by the New York Central. The
restoration is direct result of the action
taken in Chicago at the meeting Of the Cen
trail Traffic Association, when rates were
advanced on east-bound freight. The ad-
vance goes into effect Dec. II, the same day
that the advance in east-bound rates is
ordered to take effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-08
A FERRY BOAT BURNED.

The Passengers in the Cars it was
Carrying Rescued by {. Tug.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE ferry boat
Maryland of the New York and New Haven
railroad, which conveys cars by water to
other railroads, was burned to the waters
edge in Harlem river, after midnight, to-
gether with two Pullman cars, two ordi-
nary coaches and an accommodation car "
There were twenty four passengers in the
cars at the time of the fire, but they were
rescued, as well as the boat and train hands,
without mishap by tug boat.