davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
COZad's boom.

CozAD Neb. Sept. 8.-lSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE AT a meeting of the direct
ors of the Meridian State bank, articles of
Inc orporation were filed yesterday. L. Park.
inson was elected president and d. M. Dein-
niger, cashier. The capital stock paid In at
the start of business, on the 1st of Decem-
ber, will be $50, 600. The board of directors
comprises the best people of this vicinity,
and the encouragement given by the people
in general indicates success a foregone con-
cluson. Mr. Parkinson is at present of the
firm of Parkinson ~ Fochlman. druggists,
and Mr.. Deinnger has for the last two years
been with the bankof Cozad.
A petition is in'circulation for new $4,000
hotel, which IS beng signed by thS0najority
of the citizens, who are subscribing liber-
ally. a 1i!-t
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
A FATHERS FIENDISH ACT.
A New York Hod Carrier Pours
Boiling Water On His Daughter.
TRIED TO SAVE HER MOTHER.
That Dame Returns the ChiId's Kind
ness BY stupid Indifference to
the Little Girls AWFUL
Su ffcrings
Horrible Brutality.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--One of the most re-
volting cases of cruelty to children and at
the same time the worst example of drunk
enness and depravity in police records, was
brought TO light in this city today by the ar
rest OF owen Hefferan, "A hod carrier, for
assaulting his daughter, Mary Jane, aged
thirteen.
Besides the father and mother there are
three children in the family, Mary Jane
John, aged seven, and Julia, eleven months
old.
Hefferan had his leg broken several weeks
ago while at work, and his employer contn-
ued his wages.
The greater part of tho money was spent
in drink. between 10 a. m. and 3 80 p. m. to-
day the girl brought in sixteen pints Of
mixed ale.
During the afternoon Hefferau got ugly
and when his wife said something to him
he struck her. blackening her eye. His
daughter, Mary Jane, intersered, and the
rufiiian, seizing her by the HAIR, dragged her
across the room and threw her down in front
of the stove. Holding her by one hand, with
the other he seized a kettle full of boiling
water and began to pour it on her body. The
girl screamed, but her brutal father emptied
every drop of the boiling water in
the kettle upon her before he
stopped. Her cries brought up the other
tenants, who, when they saw what the brute
had done, called policeman and had him
arrested.
The mother sat stupidity looking on at her
daughter being scalded, never interfering to
save her.
The girl Is so badly burned that her re-
covery is doubtful. The agent OF the Child
ren's society and two policemen had to break
in the door to get possession of the remain
ing children. The mother was lying drunk
on the floor in mass of filth and rags which
served as bed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
The Inrer-State Fair.

WYMoBE, Neb., Sept, 1s,-[Special Tele-
gram to The BER, The attendance at the
Interstate fair to-day was large. The agri.
cultural exhibits are attracting much atten-
tion. There is fine display of paintings and
fancy work. There was one trotting and
one running race.
In the $500 trotting race Tom Boyd was
first, Rowdy Boy second. Time-2:46s{.
In the half mile running race Kittie Fisher
was first Time-57.
The races and entries for tomorrow are:
2;40 class, 1davan, Rainbow and Tom Boyd;
2;35 class, Lycurgis, Harry ID and Great
Western; mile running race, Con Kinney,
Beppo Walla ana Dan II.
Prof. DE Cooper made balloon ascension
at 5:l5 to-day. The balloon rose about eight
hundreed feet, when the aeronaut dropped to
the ground about half q mile from where he
started. The exhibit Of poultry is extensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
DAMAGE At ruAiNFIELD.
The Big Storm rays Havoc with
That City and Vicinity.


PLAINFIRLD, N, j., Sept IS Special Tel
egram to The Bee. l-Plainfeld bears many
traces Of the violent storm which visited IT,.
Tho.old stone bridge at Somerset street over
Green creek, which courses through
the town. was carried away
and is now total loss A
large part of tho Tiers dam, which was re-
built after the recent floods, was also carried
away The rain poured in torrents, and the
people were apprehcnsive OF danger. Tho
waters OF Green brook began TO rise, and by
o'clock the stream had swol-
len fully eight feet, The waters
began to recede before midnight The food
caused great damage at Bound Brook. The
water came rushing down the middle of the
brook at o'clock last night, carrying away
the heavy stone bridge that spanned that
stream The roads were covered aud the
cellars were flooded. The waters poured in
TO the cellar OF the Elm Park hotel and sent
things floating around In q lively manner.
The roads along the line of the Jersey Cen.
tral near Roselle, N. j., have been flooded
and are washed out at Rosele Between
hosello and Crawford the rain flooded the
farm lands and damaged crops. Tho Rah.
way river overfiowed Its banks and sub.
merged the land for some distance around.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Tim Hurst After Lindsay.

]. S. Mccormick holds $500 forfeit money,
500 put up by Tim Hurst, the umpire, and
800 by Charlie Kasters, as guaranty of
good faith In the arrangements for fight be-
tween Timmy McHale, Of Philadelphia, and
Jimmy Lindsay, of this city, for $500 a side.
McHale is Hursts man. He is light
weight. and Tim says he will come here tip
ping the beam at a trife over 1873 pounds,
which will give Lindsay the best of it by six
or seven pounds. Hurst says McHae is a
ambidextrous and game as a pebble. He
says he is willing to go broke that he whips
Lindsay
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
The ReDekah Degree.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1S.--The convention
of the RebeiSah degree, l. O. o. F., formed a
national association in accordance with a
resolution of the sovereign grand lodge,
passed at the last session. The following
officers were elected: President, M. e. Rea,
Missouri; vice president, Louisa b. Hall, In
diana; secretary, Julia A. Burroughs, Massa-
chusetts; treasurer, Mrs. G. A Reed, Ken
tucky; warden, Mrs. M. l.. Pfeifer, Mon
tana; conductor. Nellie Arton, Ohio; guar
dian, Ermine Page, District of Columbia,
and Elizabeth Mey, Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
American Association.

LOUISVILLE Sept. 1S.-Result of to-day's
game:
Louisville. o O 0 0 0 O 3 l. 3
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 0 3
KANSAS CITY, Sept. lS.-Result Of to-days
game:
Kansas City 30 0 1 0 0 1 0 O. 2
ST. Louis. .......2 0 0 U 0 1 -
COLUMBUS, Sept 1S.-Result OF to-day's
game:
Columbus. 8 0 O 0 l. 5
Baltimore ......1 0 0 0 0 o.
PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 1s.--Result of to.day's
game:
Athletics .. 4 0 Q 0 5 Oil
brooklyn .............O D 4 U--ll
Called on account of darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Jack Crooks Go IS to Columbus.

Jack Crooks, Omaha's popular second
basemau, and one of the most promising
players in the profession, was sold through
the sporting editor Of THE BEE TO the Amer
ican association clubiat Columbus, O., Tues
day evening, the price received being $50,
or just $3.50 less than could have been realized
on him two weeks ago. President McCor-
mick telegraphed A. G. Buckenberger, the
Columbus manager, his acceptance of the
price offered and permission TO proceed with
his arrangements with Jack, and by this
time next week Jack will be enivening the
local park at Columbus with his CHEEKY
swell we'll! look at thatl" He is great
young player. and his hosts of friends here
all wish him the best of success
in the American association, and have no
fears but that he will be able to hold his own
with the best PLAYERS in that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Wound Up with a Review.

Fort ROBINSON, Neb., Sept. 17.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. The troops at Camp
George Crook wound up their months work
by division review which was on par with
the one so ably written up by w. e. Amin
in tho issue of the 10th. Niobrara troops
start for home on the Goth at 8 a. M. using a
special train which will return and take ON
the Omaha troops the same evening. Fort
Robinson will have its garrison back in
quarters tomorrow. Fort Mckinney and
Washakie go by rail to Casper, thence march
to stations. The Seventh infantry march
using the Robinson transportation. The
Twenty-first infantry will not break camp
until the Dist.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Strikers settle Down to Work.

LONDON, Sept. lS-Work on the docks has
assumed its normal aspect. Fewer non
union men are employed and many of the
mon engaged to fill the places of the strikers
are joining the union. There have been no
attacks this morning upon "blacklegs" by
the men who took part in the recent strike
The directors of the dock companies have
sent a protest to Cardinal Manning and the
lord mayor, pointing out cases of violence on
the part Of the strikers since the agreement
for the settlement of the strike was arrived
at, and stating number of men are refusing
to submit to the terms of the agreement.
They ask the cardinal and lord mayor TO use
their influence in the interests OF peace.
A conference was held to-day between
Cardinal Manning, the lord mayor and the
directors OF the DOCK companies relative to
the attitude of the strikers. Cardinal Man
ming promised he would exhort the strikers
to observe their agreement not to molest
the "blacklegs." The lord mayor said he
would issue a proclamation against the
riotous demonstrations by the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Graves Races.

GRAvEsESD, L. L., Sept. 1s.--The ira ok
was muddy. Summary
One mle-Philander won IN ll6lS, Car
toon second, Sluggard third.
Mile and c-siXteenth-Castaway H. won,
in l 53, Diabe second, Little Mlnch TIN rd.
Three-quarters of a milc-Gregory won in
1:l3si, Tuila Blackburn second, June Day
third
Mile and oue-eighth--Cortez won in 2:0l4
Princess Bowling second, Macbeth III. third.
Five-eighths of a mile-Clvll Service won
in :0319, King William second, Mamie b.
third. -
Three-quarters of mlle--Eolo won in
l:17k, Young Duke second, Jennie McF'ar-
land third, ...-.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Peoria Races.

PEORIA, Sept. 1S.-The weather was again
cold and the Attendance at Lake View park
limited. Summary: @
1924 pace Diminished from yesterday ID.
II. Rounds first Brighton Boy second Dick
G. third. Time 2:.41a.
One mile dash, postponed-Cryst Piner
first. Pamela zecond, Jack Fisher third.
Time-1 ASss.
2:45 pace-Mary B first, Prince Hal sec
ond, Fly third. Best time-2:27.
2:21 trot-M'liss won the first and third
heats, and McGregor won the second. Best
time-2:29. The race was postponed on ac-
count of darkness.
Three-quarlers OF a mile dash-Relievo
first Lotte f second, Las Webster third,
Kitty Mac fourth. Time-l 20
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
A MODEST PROPOSAL.
The Baptist Convention (CoIorcd) Ask
For $1OO,OOO,OOO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-The American
National Baptist convention (colored) closed
its Sc; sion to-day. This afternoon resolu-
tions were adopted which close as follows:
"This convention believes the truest inter-
est of the colored people lies IN the accept
ance of the Horace Greedy doctrine of
young Man go Wcst," where they may OBJ.
tain lands and grow up with the country
We ask the president of the United States to
recommend TO the United States congress
that it make an appropriation of SlOO, 900. 900
to aid the colored people to leave the south.'
A committee was appointed to lay these
resolutions before the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Dlsnuted Law Iibrarx.

WAHoo, Neb., Sept. 1s.-TSpecial Tele-
gram TO The BEE. ly-Distriot court has been
in session SINCE Monday, Judge Post presid-
ing, and so far hhs'been occupied IN the trial
of the case of Hornberger VS. Sanford. which
has been through tbe supreme court once.
The case involves the title of law library
which Sanford claips on chattel mortgage
for IS, 900, and H1rnberger alleges it was OBJ
tailed by duress,pna hence VOID. The case
went to the jury fosaght.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
not Chase After a Burelar

CREsToN, Ia, Sept 18.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE.l- burglar went
through the residences of Fl. +. Hamilton
and James Griffin, two wealthy citizens, secur.
ing valuable jewelry and a small sum of
money at the former place. but missing 5000
that lay under Mr.. Hamiton's pillow. At
the latter residence Mr.. Griffin was awak-
ened by the falling of q cut screen, and seiz-
ing u revolver he jumped through the win
dow and gave the burglar lively chase Of a
block or TWO in his night shirt, firing the
contents Of his hve-chamber weapon with
out any discovered effect, although the thief
fell and rolled some distance after the second
shot. 1t is supposed to be the work of home
talent,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Milford stock Attached.

MILFORD. Neb., Sept. lS.-[Spscial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l--Sheriff Smiley took
possession OF the large stock of goods of c..
o. Writtenmayer & Co. this afternoon on a
writ of attachment in favor of Raymond for
81 1913. A mortgage IN favor of r. E. Nye
was fled about noon covering the entire
stock, and a contest will result This Is the
store that was turned over to Rittenmayer
on a fictitious sale by Wyandt & Emerson to
wreckers OF the Northwestern bank A
stock AT Arcadia was also included in the
bill of sale
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
THE May WALTZ.
A Nashville Minister Stirs Up the
Wrath OF His Con aggregation.

Nashville Minister Stirs Up the
Wrath Of His Congregation.
COLUMBUS, Tenn, Sept. 1S.--TSpeclai Tele
gram to THE BEE. Sunday the Rev G.
Dixon Williams, of the Methodist church,
preached sensational sermon, iu which he
condemned dancing in unmeasured terms
and inveighed against a local
club known as the Century in
a very lively manner. Among
other things he said; "Show me the young
man who leads your Germans and l will
show you ayoung fellow who is not worth the
powder and lead it would take to kill him."
The whole city is stirred up. The Century
club has resolved to boycott Williams, and
some OF his own congregation, the richest in
the city, have deserted. Williams says he
must have hit the mark, and thinks ne will
so cunning again next Sunday. snxasS
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
milwaukee IL, ST. Joseph Is.

Earned runs Milwaukee II, st. Joe 4. Two-base
hits-Poorman, Earle, Morrissey 2, Mills. Aberls.
Poorman, Aiberts 5, silch Cartwright 2, Bases on
bas-Po0rman, Earle, silch, Cartwright 2, Hotaiing
opt-By Morrison s. by Grimth by Deylin 8. Time
! hour 80 minutes. umpire-McDermott
Des Moines IL, Denver o.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1S.-Des MONIES
won to-day by Fagan's wildness in the box,
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
A Mill in the Scum.

LoUP CRY, Neb., Sept 1s,-I Special to
The BEE. proceedings toward the sale Of
the Loup City roller mill have been COM
menced on judgment for 5000, secured In
the United States court, and the mill is now
in possession of the United States marshal
1t was first appraised at 500, 900, but second
appraisement puts it at $4,000 Besides
this there is u mortgage for $4,000 and an
attachment for $1,000. 1t is owned by Theis
q Whaley, of the defunct Sherman County
bank, and S. ID. l. Emerson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Finest or All.

ALBION, Neb., Sept. is.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE I-4The Boone county fair
opened here this morning with the largest
and finest array 9f exhibits in the history of
the county Althppgh every previous fair
has been very successful it is expected that
this one will eclipse all Others. A large
amount of money has been expended by the
other counties in this part OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19

There is no doubt but that this Is the last
season of Frank Selee's management for
Omaha, yet there is slight Likelihood of his
remaining another year. He has fine offer
from Mr.. Soden, of the Bostons, to manage
the great Bean Eaters next season, aud can
not very well do anything but avail himself
of this fine opportunity to 20 to the front in
cellent manager for Omaha, aud rather than
go back on his word to President McCor.
mick, will remain mere next year. If the
club insists upon it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19

stituted in place thereof the customary ring
plan of nomnathlg by acclamation. by this
method IL is sdbp6sed that delegation was
secured that will be favorable to Laws. IL
so II will not rerr9sent the majority senti-
meut of this county.
The following are the delegates to the
state convention; Tom Gainforth, Asa
Lewelling, wv o. Axtell, ID. NJ Case, Il.
S0derman, Erie johnson, II. CorbIn, A. Nj.
Vandell and A5G. Larson. DELEGATES to
congressional Convention: Gus Norberg,
Geo Il. Rhea,LJ II. Patrick, G. o. Nelson,
II. l.. Knapp. John =. Olson, G. II. Roberts,
E. w. Roberts and E. Il. Guild.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Society VIII RECOVER.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. ls.-lSpecial Telegram
to The BEB.l-A runaway match is just now
the exciting topic Of society circles Miss
Ida Withers, very attractive young lady,
has been tending cigar stand in the lobby
of the Lorimer house. While handling ci-
gars she captiyated the affections of William
l.. Bradley, jr., one of the prominent young
business men and leading social lights OF
this city. Yesterday the couple quietly left
the city and went TO West Union, where they
were married this morning. Society, though
greatly shocked, will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Failure at Creston.

CREsToN, Ia, Sept. 1s.-TSpecial to THE
BEE. N. G. Black, prominent and
wealthy young farmer and stock shipper,
failed Saturday, involving the First National
bank TO the extent of Aome $1,000. Real
estate mortgages to the amount of SS,3l5 and
chattel mortgages amounting 10 $1,000 have
been filed in favor OF the bank. Mr.. Blacks
embarrassment was caused by endorsing
st0clIman who failed recently. The Blacks
owned 500 acres Of valuable farms here and
some 500 in Illinois,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
THE 1. o. o. r. PARADE.
Said to BE the Largest Ever Held BY
Odd Follows.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. Is, The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows was not in ses-
sion, having adjourned until Tomorrow on
account of the big parade. The parade was a
neat success, the largest, it Is said, ever held
by Odd Fellows. The number in line is es,
timated at from 5000 to 10000. The turn
out of the patriarchs militant was much
larger than on any other year in the history
of that branch of the order. A very large
crowd viewed the procession.
Just before the parade started Grand Sire
Underwood was thrown from his horse and
received painful injuries, but they are not
dangerous. lie is stiff and his face and one
leg were cut and bruised, but, attended by a
surgeon, he took part in the parade. He
could not take part in the reception tonight
given in his honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Appreciattng Omaha Talent.

1t looks just now as If Omaha could close
out at good round figures no less than six of
her best players, and the management will
90 a wise thing by selling. Nagle, Clarke,
knell, Nichols, Cooney and Walsh have all
been bid for. However, only one or two of
the sales will be made-probably Clarke and
,Nagle. Nichols will not be sold this season
at any price
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.

The Largest Load Ever Exported
From an American Port.
NEW YORK, Sept 1S.--The Tribune
says: The steamship England, ofthe Ma
tional line, sails from here today with the
largest single shipment Of live cattle ever
carried out Of this or any other American
port. She will carry across to Liverpool
1902 live steers, averaging 1900 pounds each,
shipped by "Nelse" Morris, of Chicago In
of beef. The cargo carried, alive and dead, is
equal to ,425 cattle. The value is $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
IT WONT STICK.
The Charge That Glue Men Arc Going
tO Form "a Irust

CHICAGO, Sept ls.-TSpocial Telegram to
THE BEEl-Secretary f. w. Tunnel of
the annual glue workers convention, which
met here to-day, denies emphatically the re-
port that the glue makers are contemplating
q trust.
Although the meeting was secret one,
Secretary Tunnel insists that the associa-
tion by laws pronibit any discussion which
borders upon matters OF cooperation for tn 4
purpose of forming a trust
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Pawnee Items,

PAwNEE CIrY, Neb., Sept. 1S.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. THE democratic
county convention met here this afternoon
and after temporary organization adjourned
until September 2S, when w. J. Bryan will ad-
dress the convention on tariff reform.
Charles II. Davenport, a young married
farmer near here, was thrown from his horse
to day while driving cattle, and his right leg
was broken below the knee.
Over eighty people left here to-day on the
Rock Island TO attend the soldiers reunion
at Sabetha, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Browns strong Ticket.

AINswoRTu, Neb., Sept. 1s.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. THE republican
county convention passed off quietly here
to-day. g. +. Boyd, w. #. Clovenger and
j. II. Douglas, were renomiuated for clerk,
treasurer and superintendent. S. B. Clapp
was nominated for sheriff A. j. Warink for
Judge, Warren for surveyor, Remy for
coroner, Shipland and Moore for comms-
sioners. 1t is considered a fairly strong
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
Hia Final Snrep.

GRAFTON, Neb,, Sept lS.-lSpecial to The
BEE. James McDougal, wellto-do
farmer, living at Shickly this county, was
found dead yesterday morning. The coroner
was notified and jury returned a verdict that
deceased came 10 his death from the exces
sivo use of intoxicating liquor. McDougal
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
A Natural Sequence.

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 1s-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE old soldiers of this
city and few disgruntled veterans will
try to hold a convention here tomorrow for
the purpose of nominating full county
ticket. The movement IS not very popular
and is backed by the democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
His Windnipe Out.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ls.-Henry Peters, aged
fifty-fiye, from Quincy, Ill, was found on the
stairs leading 70 lodging house at No. GA
Market street to-day with his throat cut.
His windpipe is severed, but Peters is still
alive. 1t is not known whether II is case
OF attempted suicide or murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
The Boys and Girls A Association Gall.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1S,-The officers of
the Boys and Girls National Home and En-
campment association issued call o-day for
the assembling of their fourth national con-
vention at Washington on October IA, Is and
16 1885, The work contemplates special
reform among theneg.ected boys and girls
and the youthful criminals of the cities of
the country. An appeal is made to all the
governors of the states and territories to
send delegates, also to the pastors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
An nImmense Wheat YieId.

JoHNsTowN, Neb., Sept. 1S.-TSpecial to
The BEE. Robert WiIbert, farmer living
near here raised this season 9ol bushels of
wheat on twenty-six acres of ground, which
is an average of nearly thirty-five bushels
to the acre This is the largest yield known
to nave been raised in this section since the
country was settled
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
w Int Knell Cost.

Young Knell, st. Joe's fine young twirler,
was secured by Omaha for a mere song. He
cost just 800 in mot ey to the St. Joe man
agement and $3.50 to Knell, back salary due
him by st. Joe. Knell is delighted to get
away from ST. joe, and says that rather
than play there he would rather not play at
all. St. Joe, however, is getting ready to
retire from baseball entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
The Storm sill Growing.

WAsHINGToN, Sept IS. High winds still
continue on the gulf coast. A maximum ve-
locity of thirty miles per hour from the south
east is reported from the Florida coast The
wind this morning AT New Orleans is thirty
six miles and at Galveston thirty, from the
northeast. The storm, which was central
yesterday morning over the Lake Superior
region, has moved eastward 10 the Atlantic
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-19
HE Was STEAMED TO DEATH.
Terrible Accident to the Driver of a
Traction Engine.
SAND BURR WAR AT CAMP GRANT
A Malignant Foe OF the States De-
fenders-Fairs ana Rumors OF
Fairs-Fatal Drunken Spree
Nebraska Methodists.
A Terrible Death,

SuuBBHT, Neb., Sept. 1S.--[Special to THE
BEE. IA traction engine broke through the
n bridge about one mile north of Shubert
late this afternoon. The engineer, Frank
Lohenor, was caught by the arm and held
fast while the steam and hot water from a
broken pipe rushed into his face and breast,
causing death before assistance could be
rendered. Another man was steering the
engine but escaped without injury. The de.
ceased leaves wife and child.