davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-08
TOWN OF LINDEN.

Chas f Jones SIX of Ell and NV of ne
NJ x Armstrong und75 ofwH ofnwL
Jacob Hanson ne of nw4
Anton O Ouren NV OF sex
Ole Gunderson SIX of ne4
L Thompson part ofwA of sW4
forster Paulsen part of VIZ of sw4
P T Paulsen sw Il of SEX s. Sc of sw4
Chas Meier part of lot /
Andi Christopherson part of lot !
Ole GunGerson part of lot 3
Engebret Johnson sw of sW4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
AmuAavneutA.

III Eenry's Minstreis Tonight This even.
ting HI Henry's minstrels. who are making
their eleventh tour OF the country. will appear
in ton opera house. The company includes
Tom Donnelly, Fred Wilson, John Phillips,
John Delmore. shelvey Brothers. Delmore
ana wilson, and many others. The South
Bend Daily Re0fster says; ;"Mutic hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity Tuesday night.
tho occasion being the appearance OF III
Henry's celebrated minstrels. II was one Of
the finest entertainments OF the kind ever
given in this city. The Jokes ana comicalities
were all new and refreshing. The entire show
was frstclass. ana the immense audience was
kept IN continual laughter from tho nrst rails.
ing OF the curtain TO the final fall"
Forepdughs Circus and Witd Wea-stories
of Western warfare have q strange and absorb
ing interest for all but when these scenes
are reprod uoed by those who in real life have
participated in the exciting and savage war
tare of the frontier. that interest exceeds all
bounds It IA evident that no stage encom
passed by brick walls is large enough to per.
NIT the proper presentation Of spectacular
mi i,ary drama. Nothing smaller than the
ttupendous canvas covered amphitheatre OF
the great Forepaugh ana "wild West" com.
bined snows, which exhibits in Lancaster on
next Tuesday, is large enough for tho pur-
pose. DIR. W. n. Carver, the famous scout ana
dead shot, ana scores Of Indians, cowboy
and soldiers participate in the great scenes OF
frontier life ana broader warfare, A settlers
camp on the prairie, Virginia reel on horse
back, lassoing the buffalo on tho plains, and
an attack by indians on the overland mail
coach, arc picturesQuely illustrated, ana then
follows realistic. dramatic. ana intep psel y
thrilling portrayals OF the Mountain Meadow "
Massacre ana Clusters Lsst Rally. Many OF
the Sioux Indians who participate in these
thrilling mimic battles were at the Custer
massacre, ahd their presence here among civ.
ilized people. and reproducing scenes in their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
WATER, NOTHING BUT WATER
ane prsr or A WOMAN INMATE OF
rnE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Tns psss rot want Food Because she Says
she Docs Not Need ls-Not . Particle
Of Anything hut water Passes Her
Lips Durirg the Past six weshs.

One of the most remarkable cases ever
known In the community 10 that Of Mary j.
Weidler, IN inmate OF the Lsncaster county
hospital. IL has been six weeks exactly
to-day since particle of food Of any kind
has psBsd her lips, although occasionally she
dFinks from half TO pint Of water during
tho day. It has been almost two years since
this woman began 10 fast. She first stopped
ootlng meat OF any kind, and soon shef-
wards refused potatoes Finally she began
% I've upon nothing but bread ana putter
Dho abandoned these and TOOK TO crackers
ana mia which she etc for . while. she
ouit bosh ofthcse finally and refused 10 take
saythisg Of any consequence. On the
ehirseonth OF last May she was taken TO the
hoepisai where she has since been.
she refused to eat and at first
Il was supposed that her stomach
would not retain anything. 1t was soon
found that this was not the case, and 1t was
nnally determined by DR.. Sensenig and
the relatives that abe should be fed by .
pump. This was resorted to and as abe
fought bitterly, II was found necessary TO
hsndcuff her. At first but light food was
given, but 1t was gradually made more
woman was fed In this way. She was
quite thin when first admitted to the In.
stitution but she grew much stouter and
looked very well. At last 1t was thought
that m appetite had been created for her and
that she she would eat Of her own accord.
lt was believed that she would become
hungry after time. 1t wss thought best
to give her trial without the use OF the
pump In order to see what effect her absii.
nence from food would have and with some
sls-N AlA
hungry enough to eat 1t seems
that she 10 determined not to eat and In
order to savo her life force will again have
TO be resorted &c. During the six weeks
that the woman has been fasting she has
boen taken to the table three times each
day with the other inmates and been COM
peiled TO sit there during the dinner hour.
She has been asked and cosxed TO eat st
every meal, but she seems determined
70 resist to the last even II
was first admitted to the hospital II was
found that although she pretended to re.
iuBe all edibles, she would at times man.
sge 70 get possession OF little thin gs on the
aly, which sho would eat Since she began
the present fast 1t has been utterly
imposslble for her to get anything
except at tho table and there no one has seen
her take q bite. She has access to water
which she takes at times OF her own will
and at other times when asked. OF late
she has grown much thinner aud pale. She
seems TO be In constant fear that the pump
will be used upon her, and keeps begging
that It will not be allowed.
The woman is between S5 and
10 years OF age with a husband
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
Chicago produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 0, $50 p. m.-Market opened.
Wheat-May, sisc June, $3.50 July, sshc.;
Aug, s3Ac.
CornzMay. o5Ic; June, to1i July, btslci
Aug e5kc
oats-say. s.Ac; June. a.Hc.i July. aye;
Aug, 2Ssfc
rork-May. sl3 oS; June. Gs 20, July.
Lard-May. Gso5; June, sslOi :Juiy. IS 10 ;
Aug. Sslo
Short Ribs-JurC. u sly; July, o. IS Aug.
Eo23s
CLOSING.
Wheat-May. slA June, s!3.c July, s3hc
Aug, sic.
Corn-May, t7ci June, bossc July. bsskc
Aug. 5SAc.
Oats May, sac June, s2xci Juy. SaKc.;
Aug, fsAc.
Pork May. GH85; June. ss 75i July,
sl3 S.; Aug, tlS ylk
Lard % 10; June, Is IS; July,
tsl7E Aug, tS 20.
short Ribs-May. q 80; June CS;S July.
EA; Aug $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
A sTRiCH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.

White Hats are open to-day.
We are ready for hot summer
trade in spite Of the cool wave.
We have put a May pole in our
window.
Bring the children down to
see it. 1t looks SO pretty to see
the many little dolls dancing
around the festooned pole, each
holding a ribbon string in their
tiny little hands.
Always in for it, to offer at
fractions and bargains.
This week it is Torchon
Laces.
The best bargains at Ioc a
yard. No such laces ever sold
less than IS to 2oc.
Handmade Linen as fine as
Valenciennes Lace, "a to I inch
wide.
Just in time for Fancy Rib
bons. Upwards OF three hun
dred pieces.
No. 10. Fancy Ribbons, new,
heavy, all.silk gros grain,
Moiree, best colors, at 25c a
yard. If you can get as good
anywhere else at less than soc
we will give you ours.
Come and see if it is not as
we say.
Fans are expected in to-day.
We will advertise them later.
Remember that we have them
cheap
Some special jobs in Chill
dren's long Slips. Cambria
with embroidery edgings. In
serting at 75c, sold everywhere
else at from 81 to SI.25.
One case Of Gauze Balbrig-
gan Vests, short sleeves, silk
stitched, silk bound, and pearl
buttons. SOC worth fully 75c,
sizes 26 to 3S.
A few items in Parasols, "a
inch twilled silk, SI.25.
24-inch Gloria, $3.50, Para
gon frame.
24-inch Gold Knob, sI,75,
Gloria Silk, Paragon frame.
Satin Parasols, lined and lace
trimmed, pure silk, Spanish lace,
4 inches wide, only SI.S5, would
cost as much at the manufac-
turers to day. When they are
sold they cannot be duplicated.
Our next grade is S2.5o, sold
everywhere at S3.25 to $3.50.
Read our advertisement and
keep yourself posted.
ASTRICHS P. o. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
MARkE7B.
New York Market.

HMw YonH,, May s.Flour market dull
Fine. e. 1912 IS; supernne, q 1908 10 Mimi
E.tra. q s5dS 10; City niii. Extra, a 05e94 50
MINI. Wheat extra, e2 s5(5 TO-
Wheat-Eo. !. Red. State, 0IGs1kc No 2, 10
s7ho NO. 2. Red. Winter. Say. e,kc June,
g5Nc; receipts, none shipments, ss, 600.
Corn - NO. 2. Mixed. Cash. 6oG7cc
May, G5c; June, CSC; receipts lSOoj
Oats mo. l, white, State, N64sc; No. 9, do.
400ilx DO May, FAC June, . 40 receipts
O. eco shipments 1000.
Rye dull State 75c.
Barley nominal.
Pork dulii OldMess. Slt 25Cit 80 new, sl5a
1928.
Lard-May. - q, june. ss IS ; July. q 4o
MoRsses firm for 90 boiling sluck. soc
Turpentine steady at 500.
Rosin steady at q 2N1l 22x.
Petroleum Gull Refined In Cases. gLc
Treights oull grain TO Liverpool. IA.
Butter steady; Western Creamery. a28c.
Cheese easy; Western Flat li&0l2c ;
Ohio Factory. nl9ils4c Fancy White. lS0
l2o.
sggs steady; State. l9HGisIc Western
sugar dull Refined Cutloaf, Sc; Granuia.
tel, 7Ac.
Tillow steady; Prime City. 4xc.
Rice quiet Carolina, fair togoOd. Bhc
Coffee firm Fair CarRoes. for Rio, 1870.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
wcdd,pr ,p,, Mo,ninv,,.

This morning Samuel Shroad, con OF
Frederick Shroed, OF the Centennial sa-
loon, was married 10 Miss Maggie Danh,
daughter OF william DAM, OF No. GO High
street. The ceremony took place In 81
Joseph's church and Il was performed py
Rev. Father Grotemyer. After the wed.
ding there was reception at the residence
OF the brides parents. The newly married
oouple leave al l:i5 for Philadelphie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
DEAT TIM,

KIRcusKn May 9, lsss. in this city. Apseim
kitchner. In the bsventy'se second year OF his
age.
The relatives and friends OF tho fan lily arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
from the residence of his son.in-law, william
Hoeuninger. No. 408 North Prince street, on
saturday morning NJ $50 O'Clock. Hish mas
at st. Anthonys church. lnterment at st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
"A New Ht0ro,

Edward y. Ehrismsp, q well-known
Young man OF this city. has opened . new
store at No. 154 North Queen street, where
he intends keeping on hand at oil times q
full line OF fruits aud stock OF the fl nest
cigars In the market BY etrict attention
to business he hopes TO merit . share OF the
public's patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03

Jno. X wetherill, Of the Willimantic Cotton
company, IL in town looking after the interests
OF the company he so ably represents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
CANAL BoArMAs INJURED.
His Knee Cap Broken By = fsii--The Second
Street Lutheran Church Calls = Pastor.

H-Ar. .ifa FAty- Ca "a
s,rec, l,u,be,nn Cburoh Gail. . pastor
CorUsnIA. NAV s-patrjck Cavanaush
captain of canal boats Nos I56 and l57. o.,
the pennsv,yania canal comnanv ma, Win
: verv asvere accident. at Nsnticoke on
Tuesday. He fell into the hold OF tho boa,
breaking the knes CAP of his left leg. The
injured man was brought to town last
svenino on a canal boat and taken tn his
home in Wriabtsyille.
Called 8 Pastor.
A congregational meeting held in the
escond Street Lutheran church las, even
ine u consider the election of a pastor. IL
Va decided to extend a unanimous call
70 Rev. Willis s. Human, OF Cobleskili,
New York. Rev. Hlnman preached in
the town church few weeks ago, and me,
the entire approval OF the congregation. He
= fiue speaker and would be we'll fitted
60 beoome pastor of this church.
Around this Railroad.
Nessrs. Charles Z. Plgh, s. NJ. Provost,
Thomas Quicker and other officials OF the
Pennsylyania railroad we're In town vester.
Aav. The marty were lookinp a. tho intar.
-. NJ tho comnanv a. this n,a,o ana ,,an
s.st eor A,toona
r,orauctor Jobr q s,v,ar nm, Ass,,,.
rv.,n Mss,ar M,,,on McEsr,am ,ann 'aaa naaa
law ,"aoe
Aso AZ ps ni. nor arian
~. S..a 10 'i'e.s,". u uo, anu
e'P"'0A0i ~ 5'sn' Al 'ne
ialiioao o'nipspy are
s e iopahs nv mo SAND
- ~ .no u.iuonanha iiNef. Inc high
. sl wou.u Ss1n sway me ~hafI' caus-
~ oaio uauaEe hho 70 prevent
49, 'ne oonIpSny Hio ou.uins me-" whari
~. n VIZ oo oon..i u'.eu OF eiheer'
IN, - s1 .. .nS' 'no h'kn wafer
A'' '""'0
na,S .oon piaoo ias' e'ehipg
.ua. ,no ~ 1n.ei opinss, aooul thfee
.ues honi .o"h' pot"een pifus from MID
o"n anu oh'on Spilnss' Inc Mldole'
"n 'non hau i've hho pHos ana the
III. % pio'onsoo .ue sane puhpef.
-. .s. "oie ioush' ana tne COCKS oi
~ "on .n,oe pataes, oohs'aers'
ouauseu nahos anu II Is
fumoieo that another battle will take place
~ "ni' Mohoay'
NJ, n ~ U.naa onoi Notes
Ion " " hsun man and his daughter
neisn went 10 fhliadeiphis this morning.
NJ hsunman VIII attend the session OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03

State Of fPsnnsylranid, County Of Lancaster, 81.
I,C. a. Fon persmith Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best OF IN
knowledge and belief
T.. A. FOS DERSMITU, Cashier,
Subac~tbed ana sworn 10 baiore mo This 80
day OF May, 1888. CHAs. h. LONG,
Notary Public,
Corrcct-Attest
w.D. sPRECHER,
4. wlCkER>hAM,
JOHN b. WAKFEL,
Directors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
GsR ADI1Rf1sRaSsTe.

NOTICE.
IN LAFoAsrzR COUNTY EArIos.L BANK,
May l. lss8,
gThe Board Of Directors have tnis 0av &c.
c'ared Dividend Of five Per cents, pAyable
on demand. w. IL BREN EMIE
mayi.8td Cashtev
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

i CONVENTION.
A Sanitary Convention Will be held at Lew.
fsburg. the seat OF Buckneli University, on
THURSDAY ana FRIDAY. May Is ana ~ 1s 8,
under the auspices of the state Board OF
Health. opening at y M Thursdny. The
convention will sit in Music Hail. The head.
quarters tor delegates will be tho Baker
House. The attendance Of health officers ana
members OF local boards OF health is especially
desired. Jhe sessions will be omen TO The put.
lie. and ladies are particularly invited. IA sub
jects of the deepest interest to heads of fam.
les ~ we'll as OF corporations will be dts.
cussed. Application tor red uced railroad rates
should be made To Dr wilnam Il, ALklnsop
NO. 400 Pine street, Phi adelph
ny ORDEEO THr BOARD.
BENJAMIN LEE Hec. may2.lwdIbA 50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
LANCASTER
STEAM
Carpet Cleaning
WORKS.
NEW MACHINERY!
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.

We have added tho Latest Improved Car
pet Cleaning Machinery, and have one OF the
best plauts In ths state. with y capacity OF
1000 yards per day.
Carpets Thoroughly Cleaned and Aired
Frightened In Color, ana returned same day
without Injury. Ii we injurs your carpet, no
matter how Old or worn, We will replace it
with a new one.
steam does rot enter the carpet', merely
drives the machinery. You are welcome 10
Call at tho works any time and Judge for Your.
self. ana your verdict will De the same rs
many others who have seen the mac hinery (:
That 1t does not iDjure the carpet at all, and
hand beating does. Hand beating costs Just
AS much and does not clean ana on II ue car.
pets does them q positive injury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03

held on Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral Of Michael F. Lambarth was
held this morning, from the Salem Luth-
eran church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03

DEPORT OFTHE CONDITION oFTHE
III Farmers National Bank, at Lancaster,
!, the state of Penn-ylvania ut the close OF
business, April 80. lssS:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03

business METHODS MADE PLAIN.
- The system of instruction at the
LANCAsTkH COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Is 90 simple ana plain that any young lady or
gentleman can easily master ali the details Of
abusiness education.
LIBERAL TERMS,
Evening Sessions-Tuesdays, Wednes
ana fridays. Full information given by
H.. @. WElDLER,
Lancaster Commercial College,
octfhtd Lancaster, pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
NEW PRICES,
ISGRAIN,:, -. RoDY BRUSSELS ANDTAp
EsIRlkS, Sc.


Carpets boaten by hand DO not get the reno
waiting ana airing they should have. BY our
machinery they are thoroughly aired and
purineo' thing very necessary after being
on the noor In close room Tor so long time.
This process alone is worth al the cost of
cleaning.
Carpets taken up, cleaned and rslaid same
day ana II necessary, and q days notice be
given, can be relaid within a couple of hours
after being takon up.
S~freight paid one way ON carrets out of
the city. Special Discounts 10 Churches.
Lodge Rooms. Hotels. &C.
SEND ORDEEs TO
J. B. MARTIN 6 CO.
WEST KING AND PRINCE SITS.
.ArM0khs IN GABLES BUILDING, coz.
chuhCH AND DUKE Sis, (Ihird Tioorl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
OPENING OF NEW
Fruit a-d Cigar Store.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON-
lN tractors. .-sealed proposals for making
alterations TO the CITY HILL will be received
upto wedne, day, May 0. 1885, at p m. Plans
ana epeci1 cations can &c seen at the MavOr'e
ONCE. The Committee reserves the right to
reject any or all BIDS. All bids must be ac-
companfed by,a certified check OF tl0 as q for.
feitufe ana warranty rf CORD faith of bid.
ders. By order OF Property Committee.
kDW. r. bklkTO =. Chairman.
my-Nd III EAST King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03

AIDES AND BOYS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-03
Closing Prices o'clock p. m


Quotations by Reed. McGrann Il Co., bank
ers, Lancaster, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
TRIBUNAL AGREED UPON.
TIE GOVERNMENT MAKES FAIR OFFER WHICH
MR.. PARNELL ACCEPTS.

Il.
london. uly 12-In tho House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr. Smith, the Government leader, ID
answer 10 Mr. Parnell, said the Government MAIN
tanned the opinion that the tribunal which Mr.. Parnch
surrested was incompetent to treat OF the question
that he nronoscd 10 raise but the Government were
willing TO pass an act providing for the appointment
Of a committee consisting wholly of judges fully en-
nowcred 10 inquire into the allegations and charges
made arainst Irish Members of Parliament by " Inc
london Times"
Mr. Parnell asked II Mr.. Smith intended 10 piaco
IN tbo napcr the terms of a motion to this effect
Mr. Smith replied that II Mr.. Parncn was prepared
IN accent the Governments offer lie was ready 10
mt on the paper notice of a motion Tor leave 10
bring in a bin providing for such committee
Mr. Gladstone said It was desirable that Mr' smi'h
should do this in order that the House might see
the exact terms Of the motion.
Mr. Smith said he would put the notice on the
papcr tomorrow Monday.
Mr. Parnell Will accept the Governments ""ci'
Ills acceptance OF the proposal, however; VIII n pc
subject 10 rigid conditions regarding inc luues 10 pc
anrnintrd and the scope Of their Investigations
Mr. Parncll. I'm interview to-nehI, rci.rIii,S t IT., ~
tbn Goyernmcnt's offer. said he welcomed thc piih-
cinn contained in the proposal lie wclcoIncu an III
dependent tribunal of able, learned anu NJ ma hH
II was impossible for him TO say more unli nc f n"a
seen the proposed bill. He objected 10 !ust.c
ctenbcn who il IS rIImorcd, Will be appointed on thc
committee on the ground that he Is vlolche eA-
trcmist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
THE PAN. N.PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
MOTION OF FRATERNAL SYMPATHY WIT

ANGLICAN BISHOPS CARRIED.
Iondon July l2-In the conference OF mo ran
prcshvteran Council to-day Dr. Turnbull was eec'ed
rnclisb treasurer and DR.. f. D. Junkn. OF Houston,
Tcv the American treasurer. Or. David Waters, OF
Newark. n j. advocated the revival OF Inc Ca'hohc
prcsbvtcrian- The proposal was referred 10 INC eN
ocu,ivc committee The report OF Dr. Fraser, OF Lon
don alleging that the action Of the Anglican mission
aries bampered the American Presbyterian mission
amonp the HISTORIANS was adopted. The committee
rccrettcd that the name English Christianity was
rscd as hostile TO long established Christian work
Dr Talbot W. Chambers, Of New-Yorh, presented
rcnor entirely concurring in the ouahers memorial
"a substitute arbitration for war in the settlement OF
international disputes
Dr Fraser of London proposed motion OF 1ra'cr
nal svmDathy with the Anglican BISHOPS, ana lor
c,oscr union among the Anglican Presbyterans Dr
Ioscnh T. Smith, of Baltimore, secondcd inc
o,o,,on II was supported by Dr. Wclch, OF Auburn
v. Drs schan and Hall, Of Ncw-York CITY, and
nr Douclas Of Glasgow, but opposed by Dr. McDoh
a,d ~ 1nndon. The motion carried with but one
dsscnticnt voice.
DR.. Cavan, of Toronto. proposed vote OF 'hanhs
T., ,hc secretary Of the Alliance for promising to dc
o,o his life 70 the cause Of union among the various
sections of the Presbyterian Church
Dr Talbot Chambers, of New-fork, praised 'he an
vap,accs Of the Alliance for enabling IT'S members 10
dscuss I'm detail the differences Dc'WScn tnc a
divisions Of the Prcsby ief1ahs "h''o '"o' N ~
union I'm their missions. , .,,rL. flo .uiancc
p,iocinai Cairns of Edinburgh. thought me Allancc
valusLlc non. legislative body for cAcrclshs an III
fucnce upon the unity of Chrs;endoin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-13
pLUNGED1HPOUGH RAILROAD TRESILE
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE IN

FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE In
JURED ON THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND
Charlottesville Va, July 12.-Exprcss train NO o.
on the Virginia Midland Railroad left orange Oonr'
House. south bound, time at 80 THIS morning. III
charge Of Conductor .. =. Taylor. Engineer "a'mhs
and Frrman Kelly About two miles south OF Orangs
s trcstc cht feet high which was known to
be weak and the railroad company was cneascu III
nuinr # in The train was moving at a sped of
six miles crossing the rcstlc under regular oucrs
The engine had passed safely over most OF the
trrstle when the smoker mall baggage and express
cars went down with great crash, dragging down the
engine and tender and two passenger coaches
Two slcepers remained the trestlc- Inc
engine went down pilot end foremost, thus COM
municatlng no fire to the wreck All hsh's
wore extinguished in the fall As soon as
tbc accident took plarc fhc engineer, who was but
slightly injured walked back to Orange ana ieie-
craphcd for assistance. DR. ". {. n. Rannolpn an"
other physicians left here on special train fof 'ho
wreck The dead and some OF the woupdcd were
takcn 70 Orange while the moro seriously hurt wero
brought to Charlottesville and placed In the Co"a''
Hos pltal hotels and homes of friends As far as can
he asccrtaIncd, five killed and twenty-five IN
tured Among those killed wcro tho following:
RRIGUTWFII II. G.. postal clerk. Prospect, Va
con- c. Alexandria, Of the engineering department OF
the Piedmont Air Line. , =, y
WHITT1NGTON II. T., postal clerk, GREENSBORO ~ u
Among the wounded were
JENKINS LOUIS, postal clerk, Lynchburs' slightly
JEYEIXGs. T., Lynchburg, internal injuries.
PARRoTT, W. D., postal clerk Aiocmario county,
PoTTERFTELp express agent seriously ri nred ,hSS;
wALTIIALL, J. L., postal clerk Washington, D. c.,
WEST. T J. E.. postal clerk, Washington, d. c. badly