davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
HILADELPHIA

Earned runs-Detroit 2. Two-base hit--Ganzel,
Home run-Brouthers. Stolen bases-Brouthers
Andrews. Fogarty. Double OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Farrar;
Shelter and Wells. First base on balls-Andrews,
Fogarty, Bastian. Hit by pitched ball-White. First
base on ~ors-De 1; Philadelphia, 1. Struck
out-Thompson. Sutcliffe t2). Andrews, Sanders,
Irwin. Schriver. Passed ball--Schriver. Wild pitch.
es-Gruber, 2 Time-1:35. Umpire-Lynch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati.-..... o o 2 o o o o O 3-5
RrookIvn....-2 O O o o o O q q %

Earned runs-CincinGati, 4; Brooklyn, 2. Two
/ Use hit-E.S Smith. Thres-bsse hit-Pinckney. Sto-
len ~bases-Reilly, Foutz. Double p~lays-Keenan and
ruthers, Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

harmed Iuns-LOuisville, 4. Stolen hAses-Collins,
Hecker, Strattcn. Cross. Chamberlain (2). Sommers.
Shindle. Frlmer. Double ~plays-Cros and Werrick;
Sommers alone. First base on ~balls-Tucker, Full
mer. Hit by pitched ball -Shindle. First base on
errors-Baltimors, 2; Louisville, L. Struck out
Greenwood (2). Griffin, Fulmer, Cunaingham, STRAIT
ton 81, Mack, Collins, Werrick. Vaughan.
CINCINNATI. 5; BROOKLYN. 2
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. In the tenth inning of
to-day's game the CincirIlatis. with two hands
out, gauged Carutherss delivery for four hits,
one for TIVE bases. which, with a wild throw,
Melted three runs and gave them q victory over
Brooklyn. After .he first inning Brooklyn could
do nothing with Smiths delivery. The feature
Of the game was the batting and fielding of
Burns. the ex-Baltimore player, who signed with
Brooklyn to-day. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

Wabash, 8; Columbia City, 10. Struck out-By
Gates, 5; by Hagey, 2. Passed ~balls-Ellif, 4;
O'Brien. i. Stolen bases-Waoash, q; Columbia
City. 6. Two-base hit-Berryhill. Batteries-Wa
bash. Gates and O,Brien, Columbia City. Hagey and
E1;f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

Earned runs-St- Louis. 4: Athletics, 1. Two-bass
hits-Boyle. Comiskey, McCarty. Stolen bases
Latham 60. Robinson, Comiskey, McCar1 nv, Lyons,
White. Wech. First base on bails-O'Neii, WEIGH.
Robinson. Bauer. Hit by pitched ball -Latham.
FIRST base on errors.-st. Louis. i; Athletics, L.
Struck out Gleason, Weyhing, O'Neil, White, Boyle,
Stovey, Gleason, Robinson (Athletics).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
LOUISVILLE, z; BALTIMORE, O.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. N-Louisville shut out the
Baltimore team this afternoon ia q long, unin-
t~eresting game. The fielding was fair on both
sides, but at the bat the visitors could hardly hit
Chamberlain at all They had only one long hit.
On the other hand. Louisville took kindly to
Cunningham and timed their batting we'll. Xer-
ins was too lame to play after the fifth inning.
and Hecker went to first Sommer's double
play alone was the chief feature. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

Earned City. 6; Cleveland, 3. Two
base hits-Davis. Stricken, Albert, Mexican. Three
base hit-Hamilton. Stolen bases-McTammany,
Hamilton CD Cline. Stricken GU: Mexican. First
base on balls--Off Porter. 4; off OBrien, 4. First
base on errors--Kansas City, 2; Cleveland, 2. Struck
nuf--Rv Porter 9. hu OfRrian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

Totals. 8 IL q 81 81 Totals. 5 6 26 1s 8
Myers declared out.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
timely hitting. welch put up one OF his old
time phenomenal games. Score:

Totals 9 IL % 10 q Totals. L 8 27 IL 2
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Game at Wabash.
epscial to the Indianapolis Journal

6Dscfa 70 the Indianapolls JOURNAL
WABASH, Aug. 10. "A large crowd witnessed
the game between Columbia City and Wabash
here to-day. The visitors were unable to hit
Gates. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Fine Racing at Buffalo.

2:l7 Class; Pacing: purse 81. 600 Summary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
THE GREAT NATURAL GAS DISPLAY.
Cambridge Preparing to Cover Herse

Cambridge Preparing to Cover Herself
with GIory-A Big Time Expected.
Spccia! Dispaleh 10 The Mteillgeaer.
CAMBRIDGE, o., Oct. 2l.-Next Tues
day is the day fixed for the great EXPOSE
ton which is intended to display the
vast resources OF the natural gas field
recently discovered, OF which Cambridge
is the centre. For the past month prepa-
rations for the great day have been in
active progress, but for week the shad-
ow OF muggy weather has Clouded tire
enterprise. Now, that the heavy rain
full OF the last week has ceased, the raw
weather has given place TO sunny 0cto-
Der weather, the waters are subsiding
and the roads are drying rapidly. AS n
consequence, the general depression and
the dreadful anticipation OF failure
which has haunted the gas boomers for
many days has likewise disappeared,
and all hands are ut work with renewed
yigor, confident OF success.
The features OF the ..day will be four
great races for purses aggrcgating 81 400,
three-minute trOt, frce.for-all pace
and iree.for.all trot, in which some OF
the best horses in Ohio will participate.
Among Others, the following flyers have
been booked: Lynn W, Malacca, EJoe
Davis, Lottie W, Midnight, Kit Curry,
Judge Lynch, Kinsman, Buckeye Chief,
Captain Stone, Darlington and Clifford.
In addition to the regular races there
will be special troE on bet OF 500 be-
tween Lady Wilson, OF Columbus, and
Sam Belknap's stallion Hannis. Also
during the day there will be band
tournament in which fifteen bands will
take part. At night the legion ofarChes
and stand-pipes, which have been erect
erected in the last week, will be lighted,
eliecting one ofthe Grandest natural gas
illuminations ever seen in Ohio. There
will also be a grand display of fireworks.
All the railroads offer hali.fare rnt, s, and
preparations have been made to accom-
modate u big crowd. Colonel Taylor's
Hotel Berwick has been retitted and re-
furnished superbly, and will be opened
to the public again on Monday, and with
her ten other hotels, Cambridge can
provide for all comers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
ANOTHER RELIC OF Us.
Mr.. Thurman Expressed Himself
a Little Too Plainly
AND is HIS OWN BURCHARD.
Adjudication from an Old Campaign
Reproduccd--.The Old Roman
Thought the Catholics and.
their Priests too Arrogant.

CINctNxArr, O., Oct. 2l.-The CONNER.
ciGl. Gazette reprints from its edition oil
August IS, 1875, the following dispatch
from Cleveland:
On Sunday morning last, about II
o'clock, Senator Thurman, and Mr..
Cook, of Cincinnati the information is
the property Of the Cleveland LEADER,
were sitting in front OF the West House,
at Putin Bay, and in presence of third
party, engaged in an earnest and mourn
full conversation upon the Democratic
ticket and prospects in this State. .
Mr.. Cook remarked that it was very un-
fortunate for the Democracy that the
Catholic question had been brought in;
that it was going TO result in many DEM
ocrats voting with the Republicans, and
in many more staying away from the
polls. He feared that this alone would
lose the State to the Democracy.
Mr.. Thurman replied, emphatically:
ayes, VIC shall lose the State. The d-d
pIlestS HhNe ONeEuOue Lue LuluS Dy htICk-
ing ther noses into our politics; and
they deserve to be beaten to teach them
their place. The Democracy only have
themselves to blame in submitting TO the
demands Of the priests in the way they
did. 1t was unfortunate, indeed, that
the Catholic question was lugged
into the campaign. The Dem0Cra-
cy was the only party that ever did
for the Catholics, and it would
seem that the more that is done for them,
the more they will demand. Their ar
roganCe is insuilerable, and, as we shall
be defeated anyway, ! hope it will here
after teach the meddlcsome priests a
lesson that they will understand-that
is, to let politics alone. l, for one, don't
propose TO stand any further nonsense
from these fellows"
The above report OF the conversation
is correct, as far Us statements uttered
were concerned. The language may
vary little. His expression in regard
to the priests, and acknowledging that
the State is lost, are given in his exact
language.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.
The Street Car Strike Assuming
a Serious Aspect.
THE POLICE STONED BY A MOB
or Men, Women and Boys-A Car
Bombardcd-A Sunday Scene on
HaIstead Street.-The Crowd
Dispersed by Policemen.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Judging flom the
experiences OF this afternoon and last
night the imported conductors and
drivers in the employ of the North
Chicago Street Railway Company will
continue to have indefinitely "a hard
road to travel" Fully three hundred
of the old hands are now out OF work,
mainly owing, they claim, to an unfair
construction placed by President Ycrkes
upon the agreement OF last Sunday.
Clybourne avenue and Halsted street
was the scene of the disorder to-day.
At this point huge timbers and loads OF
brick were suddenly aud with no little
show forsystem thrown across the street,
forming series OF distractions resem-
bling in some respects regulation
barricades. The neighborhood is
densely populated with n class OF
working people, and these being idle
Sunday filled the sidewalks, windows
end house tops. All women passengers
and several men on the first cur had
been frightened OFF by crowds of yelling
boys before reaching the obstructcd cor
ner. A couple of strangers in the city,
a reporter, the conductor and
driver, and the two policemen
acting as guards were the only
ones who remained. When the car was
brought to n halt, the air became black
with missiles flying from house-tops and
windows. The cur was literally bom-
barded. Shouts and lmprecations of all
kinds were as plentiful us the missiles,
the lead in this part OF the affair being
taken by the women. The riot virtually
ended, like the one OF the last night,
with the arrival Off timely patrol wagon
filled with police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
GENERAL GOFP AT HUNTINGTON.
A Grand Ovation rendered the Next Cover
nor-Unprecedented Enthusiasm.


Special Dispatch to The LRieiliOeaer.
HUNTINGTON, W. VAL Oct. 21.-The
grapdest Republican demonstration of
the campaign was held last night. Gen.
n. Goff, West yirginia's next Governor,
addressed the citizens of Huntington
and surrounding country. The people
from the country commenced arriving at
an early hour in the morning. Trains
and steamboats, brought in large crowds
and by night the city was overhowing
with people. A grand torchlight pro-
cession Of 1000 voters, with brass bands
and drum corps, under glare Of red
light, sky rockets and the constant roar
OF Cannons, marched through the streets
and was reviewed at Hotel st. Nicholas
by Gen. Gotf. After the parade the
General was driven to the rink. He was
introduced by Gordon o'Beirne, the
talented young Protectionist, who hand
led the tariff tax" with the tact OF a
skilled tactician. The General addressed
5000 people. The house was packed and
Of people were unable to get
into the rink. The city was decorated
with bunting, flags and Chinese lanterns.
There was a grand night illumination.
The Republicans are harmonious and
working together and will give Gotf and
the entire Republican ticket a rousing
majority in this end OF the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Temperance Meeting Friday NIGht-ITomo
Missions Observation-Disclosures
Special Dipdlch 10 Gc Iaislligcnrer.
CLARKsBuRo, W. Va, Oct 2l.-At the
Baptist General Association Friday even
ing temperance mass meeting was held
in the interest of the amendment. A
large audience came out to hear the
question discussed. Speeches were
made by Rev. S. W. P. Walker, Y. @.
johnson, ]. W. Carter, p. B. Reynolds,
Prof. D. B. Purlnton and others. Satur-
day morning the question Of home mis-
sions was considered. Pending the
adoption OF the report, burning ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. w. Z.
Powell. Others followed in short
speeches emphasizing the importance of
occupying the great West.
The work OF the association being
over by noon, the afternoon was given
to miscellaneous business. Among the
attractions OF general interest was the
singing OF solos by Mrs. h. B. Silver
thorn, music teacher of the Dronddus
College. Miss Rose Sweeney, OF Wheel
ing, thesart,teachcrin Braoddus, also sang
solo which wasreceived most iavorably.
The next session OF the association
will be held Mt Anderson, Monroe coun-
ty, October, 1889.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES.

The First West Virginia Lady to Ascend
tho Washington MOnument-Judse Nor.
row Taken Home, etc.
Special Dispdiea to the IRteliOeRoer.
WAsnIxGTox, D. c., Oct. 2l.--Mr. Jno.
Harvey, Of West Virginia, who has been
connected many years with the Agricul.
tural Department, has gone to oincln.
natl to take charge Of the agricultural
exhibit at the Exposition and bring it
back to Washington.
Miss Jennie Raymond, daughter OF
Judge Raymond, was the first West
Virginia lady to ascend the Washington
monument by the new elevator, which
is now the great act" among visitors.
Hon. William G. Brown, JF., OF King.
wood, was her escort,
Hon, James Morrow, Jr., has been
taken home from the private Institution
at Relay.station, where he was under
treatment Tor several week. He was
carried by Manager Clements private
cnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
A Grnnd RnlIx h pre,ton conntr.E

A grand Republican rally and barbe-
cue will be held at Irondale Furnace,
Preston county, W. Va, on Friday, oc-
tober 90. Ex.Lleutenant Governor r.
P. Kennedy and Col. Poorman, of Ohio,
will be the speakers, besides numerous
local orators. twill be the meeting Of
the Second Congressional district. The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad have been
asked for excursion rates for the third
and fourth divisions and Parkersburg
branch to Hardman's Siding, where tho
people will be met by the engines and
train and taken up to the furnace and
back to the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
free OF charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
-Whteling Register, NOv. 2, lSSl
TAYLOR OOUNTY pEMOoRATS
Ratlfy tho Slate Fixed by the Bosses Some
Free Traders ornte.

RatIfy tho Slate Fixed by the BoSses-SOme
Free Traders 0rate.
Special Diqdteh to the IateEiOetecr,
GRAFTON, W. Va, Oct. 2l.-The ad-
journed Democratic convention of this
county was resumed here yesterday af-
ternoon in the Court House, by which
time it is presumed the bosses were
sufficiently satisfied with their work rs
to present it to the convention, and in
each case the nomination was ratified
by acclamation. The following is the
list: Legislature, II. S. Wilson; Sheriff,
John Flanagan; Prosecuting Attorney,
NJ. II. Dent; Assessors, 81 A. cambridge,
NJ. ]. Lawler; Commissioner, John W.
Martin; Surveyor, A. Bartlett. The
ticket is a fairly good one, but will be
showed under by a big majority on the
9th OF November. By advertising sew
eral noted speakers for the occasion,
quite respectable turnout Of Democrats
were on hand, but in the attempt to
crowd so many speeches into n small
space OF time they were in general fail
ures, even had the cause been good
one. Congressman Wilson's speech in
the afternoon was a short rehash OF hiE
Martinsburg speech. Senator Turpie,
Of Indiana, Henry Apthrop, candidate
for Congress from Ohio, and T. ]. Farms
worth we're the other speakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
sIonager in Randolph county.

Special DIflIllcI 10 Ne INle3Il0tnocr.
BEVERLY, W. Va, Oct. 9l.-Hon.
James B. Menager, has made three
splendid speeches in this (Randolph)
county. The band and n large delega.
'tion from Beverly met him ut Huttons.
vile, where he addressed much larger
audience than greeted Judge Fleming
there a few weeks ago. Republicans are
jubilant and delighted. The local
speakers pitted against him admitted
tho soundness aud correctness OF his
views upon the repeal OF the internal
revenue taxes. Walker and Wilson
dealt out vituperation and abuse. The
more they abuse Gen. Golf the better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
THE CRY OF ''STOP THIEF''
Tactics Adopted by Two NotO-
rious Political Tdcksters
TO COVER THEIR OWN ACTS
of Mule Fame. and German,
the Baltimore Boss, Engaged in
Laying Deep Plans-Thc Bal
timorc Method Pursued.

/ hFtNhNA AAtNFAtsAt t@ WV h"tNNtBNttNNff
NEw YoRE, Oct. 2l.-The cry OF stop
thief" is being industriously raised BY
the managers OF the Democratic cam
paign, Messrs. w. II. Barnum and Sen
utor German, two men notorious fol
their political methods. They hesitate
ut nothing and it is their boast that III
politics the end iustifes the means
Chairman Barnum is the one who is re.
sponsible for having corrupted and de-
moralized the Democrats OF Connecticut,
and his periormancesin Indiana were, Of
course, national in their notorjetyt 'Itis
apparent to the Democratic National
Committee that their party is beaten in
this campaign that they are compelled
to resort TO desperate means in hope OF
changing public sentiment to certain
degree that they may accomplish their
end. There is now in this city positive
information in possession OF several
prominent persons demonstrating be.
vond all question of doubt that the
Democrats nave Planned athorough anu
far-reaching
SYSTEM OF FRAUD
IN Ia procticed in Nrw York Now
-, n.;Sas.,ont TJ.",,.-S ,..,o,.
tlaVeh, DFlugePoFt, n"''IoFu' Jersey
City, Newark, and Elizabeth and Patter-
son, New Jersey, as well rs Indianapolis
and several of the border towns in the
State OF Indiana. In the hope of cover.
ing up their own tracks aud diverting
public attention from their evil schemes,
Barnaim GornIan, ma Ct a., nave 20 az gwen 9 M
cratic or, tE.I nress Of New % York u IN @ Constantly
accuse the Republicans fthc silly and
absurd charge of attempting colonial:
ton, and these papers, the mere tools OF
the Brice,. Barnum and Cor,
man conspirators, are daily filled
both with ridiculous stories SO
exaggerated that they over'reach the ei-
feet for which they were designed.
Senator Germans efforts in the munich
pal election in Baltimore in 1887, were
on the same political level. The Dem
ocratic gang in that city, controlled by
Gorman ana higglns, became SO 1uDear.
nbln that there WIS n revolt on the mart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN.
The Eastern Men Getting n Good Grip o
tho Ball ChnmpionShIp.

The Eastern Men Getting n GOou GRIP on
the Ball ChnmpionShIp.
New YoRK, Oct. 2O.-The Giants won
their fourth game in the series for the
championship at the Polo grounds to-
day, before 10000 people. 1t was a great
game, and looked like a victory for st.
Louis up to the eighth; when the Giants
rallied at the bat and scoring five runs,
won the game, 1t was too dark to play
longer and the game was called. King
pitched in great form up to that inning
and then went all to pieces. In this in
ming Ward sent little fly back OF Sec
ond base and both Robinson and Lyons
made for it. A collision was the result
and Lyons was disabled, while Robin
son was knocked unconscious for a
minute. Lyons was examined by a
physician who said that he was badly
hurt, and that he is threatened with
hemorrhage. He may not play again.
Kcefe did fine work except in the third
inning, Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22

Gen. Gofr is the man who is going to
carry out the Republican platform in
correcting "thc Irregularities OF the
tariff" by leaving 1t just us 1t is.
Judge Brannon is the man who is
going to assist in carrying out the
Democratic platform, which is
pledged TO "rcvisc the tariff in n
spirit of fairness to all interests" Or
lie is TO work to.have the tariff re-
duccd on some things that have
higher protection than is necessary,
and placed upon coal, iron, salt, tim
bcr and wool, West yirginia's great
products, that have too little protcc-
tion under the Republican tariff that
Gen. Con advocates.
-JPheeling Register, Nor. 9, 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
Change In County, commlttee.


Special DIEpalcN 70 nc IHEeEII0ehctF.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct. 2l.-A
meeting of the County Committee was
held here. 7. E. Stout, the former sec.
rotary, resigned, being a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. W. w. Crissin-
ger was elected in his stead. G. W.
Childress resigned, being u candidate for
the House OF Representatives. DR.. j..
NJ. Holstein, OF Barboursville, was elec.
ted to fill the vabancy. The officers are /:
A. B. McGinnis, Guyandotte, Chairman
W. W. Crissinger, Secretary, and II. NJ.
Adams, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22

To The Editor Of Ae Inie'iigRca.
slR:-Attention is called to the condi-
ton Of the Wheeling Peninsula bridge
and TO the National road. On the bridge,
the upper layer of boards is entirely
through in places and this will soon
destroy the layer below, and on the
road where the culverts this side OF Elm
Grove were washed out there is great
danger in crossing. A sort Of board
covering has been laid, hiding the road
beneath which is giving way and crack
ing. There is Imminent danger to
travellers and consequent liability to law
suits. CITIZEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22
RIVER PILOTS MAY:STRIKR.
The Cause OF their Grisvanoo..It May At
feet Thousands of Miners.

Tic cause OF their GrlpVuhCcssAt hLuS AZ
feet Thousands of Miners.
PlrTsnuReH, Pa, Oct. 2I.-The river
pilots scale will come up for conSidera-
ton again in few days. The pilots who
were given permission to take out boats
on the recent rise at the old rate Of
wages will return to the city in
a few days, and then it is claim
ed not another pilot wheel will be
turned by member OF the pilots
association until n satisfactory settlement
has been reached. "Thc pilots do not
demand an extravagant sum, remarked
one OF them to-dry, land had we not ei-
fected this organization, ! expect We
would have been presented with de-
mand for reduction in wages" 1t is
said that II the pilots strike, tho opera
tors will close their mines, thereby
throwing several thousand miners out OF
emDlOyment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-22

RoME, Oct. 2l.-A dispatch from
Potensa says that ten cars Of train
crowded with excurslonists returning
from the Naples ietes were crushed in a
remote portion OF that district by land
slide, containing Of about so metres OF
rock. The telegraph line being broken
by the fall OF rock, help was delayed
two hours. The scene that followed tho
disaster was horrible. Seventy injured
passengers and 90 corpses have been
taken from the wreck.