davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-26

| bout 6e forces.
Tout a coup, il entenlit III voix
du pere To1fs Qul !t.i criait de loin
lie venir prendre lie cafe promls.
-Damnation! hnrla Jean Sta
els. Va, va t'aSseOir cette table!
Vols CONNIE tons Sont heureux ct
brtteht DIES mains de joie! Econte
ia file unique qnj appIaudit 4 ia
honte! Et tOj, .lissimulp, ris, sois
ioyeux. Simon, Oh te chassera
CONNIE IN valet qui ne suis pas as
sez servilement l'exemple de se>
maitres Allons, allons, rampe,
vile vcrmne que tn es!
Et toat Ell continuant 4 gromme-
Ter, II Sc dirigea a pas lents vers la
demcure du perc Toris.
C'e;ait lie Ien,lemain, vcrs deux
uCuI u NC a ~ CS-uluCc.
Clara, son livre de prieres la
main, etait sur le point do partir
pour PesliSe. Ellie dit dune voix
douce i son pfre:
-Ainsi, vOus allez sOrtir ct allpr
vous promener dams la campagne
pour .vOus diStraire, nest ce pas!
Voyez CONNIE le soleil brille, ct il
fait 81 g,eable ct 81 doux dehors.
Rester toujours ici, assis dams un
coin, vous chagriner, cen'est pas
ben, mon pere. Vous vous ren
drcz malade. lie pere Torfs dit
aussi que vous devez prendre l'alr
All! 81 vous he le faites pas pour
vous, faites lie au moins pour moi.
C'est une petite marque danitie
qui he doit pas vOus coiter beau
coup, ct je he saurais vous dire
combicn Jen serais heureuse. Gro.
| yez-vous done que celia he me fasse
pas de chagrin de penser que vous
etes encore Ia sur votre chaise pour
tonte .'apres-dinee, Ia t6te da"s les
mains 1T songeant d mile chooses
tri>tes!
Celia vaut mieux que d'aff'ron-
ter encore une fOiS Ia vue des gems
ct de devoir repondre a tontes sor.
tes de questions insultantes mur-
mura Staers.
Mails. mon pere, rcprit la jeune
file, c'eSt limanche presgue tout
lie monde sera au salut. Vous ne
rencontrerez persOnne. Et d'ail-
leurs, 81 vous ne voulez voir abso-
lument personne, allez sur la lisiere
du bois; vous y serez bien certai
nement seul. On some deja: je
dois me hater.
Ellie prit la main de son nere, ct,
fxant sur ses yeux un regard sup
plant, ellie dit:
Cher pere, ferez-vous ce que je
vous dis . irez-vous faire une pc
tite promenade I?
Eth bien, oui. Qu'est-ce que
celia peut me faire Tout m'est par
faitemeut esal, repondit Jean Sta.
ers dun ton brusque.
-Et 81 vous n'Gtes pas encore de
retour qnand je reviendrai de Pc
elise, j'irai chez la mere Beth; ellie
MA price de venir. Venez-y plus
lard aussi, mon pere. Vons savez
Que nous devons Y iouer tOus Ell.
spmble aux cartes veIs le sOir: le
pere TOrfs Ia dit.
-C'est bien, c'est bien! grom
mela Staers. Fais en- sorte de he
pas manquer le salut il va cessel
de sonner.
Ia jenne file ieta encore d sou
pe.e IN rapide adieu ct flanchit Ia
porte Ell cOurant.
Pendant quelqnes inStants, 6ear
Staers resta asSis dams une immo
bilite complete; nn amer sOurlr'
grimacait sur ses levres, ct il re
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-26

sOn.npS Ell mver, 1T quill ny IL pas
NAL d'ou, rage pour le macon CT H.
cEarpentirr 4 Ia ferme de pierre !:
car le proprietaire ,eut la remett.
entierement en- bon etat. Lundi,
nous irons voir ensemble par Ia, ct
nous aviserons au moyen de pre-
paler les champs avant phiyer. de
facoh d en- retlrer lie bonnes moi>-
sous Pan proclaim. La terre II re-
pose, ann Jean; ellie sera avanta.
geuse il cultiver. Eenez dams une
petite hrure a la maison; nous y
prendrons une ja,te de cafe ct di-
ront un mot an pain de seigle de la
mere Beth. 4 tout 4 Fhenre! a
tont a lheure!
L'Hil >Ombre ct daEs une attitu-
de immobile, Jean Staers, ;,ppnye
sur Sa fourche i trols dents, suivit
tie Poll le vieillard, ct. meme apres
que celni.ci ent entierement dispa-
ru, son regard conserva Ii meme
direction.
Plonge dams le plus profon.l de-
Sespoir, les traits cont,actes par de
doulonrenses commissions. il lesta
CONNIE anneanti dams la meme 20
,ition, jusqu'a ce quill entendit aux
alentours dc la maison de Torf., le
reimbursement de voix joyeuseS qni
paraissaient acclamer la bonne
nouvelle qui arrivait.
Ii fut tout 4 coup saisi de vio.
lrn's movements nerveux; il jeta
sa fourche Join lie lui en- murmurant
d'inconpr6hensibles paroles. II
frappa dn pied ct serra les poinss; );
les sons qui s'echappaient de ses
lesres. tont inarticules qu'ils fus-
sent, ayaient lie ton d'horIibles
blasph6mes.
II ne resta qn'un instant sous le
coup de cette formidable emotion,
ct he tarda pas de retomber dams
une complete immobilite; ct CONNIE
81 sa raisen lui eht rendu une iuste
ldee de sa position, ses membres Sc
dttendirent, tandis quill Sc Gisait d
lni meme dun ton deconrag6:
Miserable! on t'apporte le bon
heur de ton enfant, ct tn te con.
sumes d'envie. Lache! tn gis au
tond du gontfre lie misere que toi-
meme as c.euse, ct tn hais CONNIE
nn ennemi celui qui te tend nne
main fraternelle pour t'arracher a
Fhamiliation OH tn te trouves. Oh!
la boisson! Ia boisson! Ellie cor
rompt le c9ur, elle tue Fame.
Mais je la vaincrai, j'etoufferai dans
mon sein P:.ffrenz demon qui me
possede. Allons, Staers, miserable
lvrogne, tn seras domestique dams
la (trme de ton pere! Tu obeiras,
tn travaileras CONNIE un esciav-,
tn epuiseTas tes forces an profit
d'autrui dams la. maison meme OH
tn devrais commander en- maitre.
Les gems sc rirOnt de ton abaisse-
mrnt; lis Sc railIeront de tot. ct,
dams leur envieuse satisfaction, sc
r6jouirOnt de ton malheur. mais
toi, tn te courberas, tn ramperas,
tn devoreras til dOuleur, tn boiraa
4 longs traits la poison dc l'oppro.
bre, ct celia jusqu'a ce que tu sue
combes 4 la peine.
II fit quelques pas Ell avant, ra-
massa sd fourche ct sc init au tIa-
vail; mais il y await dams ses mon.
vements qneiqne chose de 81 desor
donne, dc 81 febrile, qu'on edt di'
quill vonlait asSonvir sa rage sur Ii
fumier. II y enlonea violemmrn
sa fourcle ct dispersa ca ct la |;
proportion enlevee sans calcul Ii
meSure ct ayec Ia gesticulatiOn d'u,
lnSense.
An bout Tnn quart d'heure, i
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-01-26
THIBODAUX,
No. 26:

va errer i faventnre dams la cam.
pagnr Kobe Pasmnns .te deman-
dera CONNIE bier combien le grippe
sou t. donne par jour. LIE taiSenr
de balaiS,-un mendiant aura
pitie de tOi IT de dira quill est dur
ct hnmiliant DEN Gtre rebuilt a aller
TRAVELLER CONNIE dOmpstique dams
la terme de son pere rt 10 for ye-
ron ivre, tournant dun air IN ,queur
la main devant Ia bouche, te criera
lie loin Jean, Jean, mon brave,
celia Went de Ia celia Went du YER
re. Et ju>4u'aux enfant> qni con-
rent apres tOi CONNIE 81 tn e1ais une
bette clrlense, ct 4ni pdrlent avec
mepris du trImier StaerS, ce vau-
rien Qui etait richie autrtfois 1T que
la bOiSson IA reduiJ a Ia miserc.
IL sc tut pendant quelqars in
stants, pour evoqurr sous DIES cou-
leurs peut-Gtre encore plus tris,es,
ces irritantes pensees.
Un desespoir crois>ant ct une en-
vieuse colGre agitaient son anne
don't tons les sentiments Sc ppignir-
ent SuccesSivement sur 81 physio-
nomie. Il feprit enfin avec un amer
sOurire:
EFT demain deja il me fant a'ler
travalller q mon ancienne ierme,
alder aux macons a placer de nou-
vrlles TITLES sur le toit. .Je serai
la, au haut dune echeIle, Ell pieine
rue, Tout le village vuudra my
vOir; les peres me montreront a
leurs fills CONNIE um eAemple qui
doit lenr inspirer horreur. Mon
histoire sera repetee cent fois en-
nOuveaux termes; ct tanhis que,
mourant de hontr ct de co ere, IL
serai sur 10 toit com ne ~ m,rtyr
a la torture, eli baS, dams la rue, on
rira de moi, on plaiSantera, on rail
lela, on criera tout haut que je fai
merite! Oh +! qninze jour~ senle-
ment sc sOut PASSES. ct dfla 10
me sens faiblir! Encore dix semai-
mes, dix siecles d'atfrenses souftran.
ces, dinfernal desc ,poir!
Tons ses membres SO contractor.
ent soas le coup dune viOIente
emotion nerveuse. II tOndit en-
pOnssant une sorte de hurlement,
ct sc NIT a paIcour.r Ia chambre en-
tout sens, Comme IN insen>e, Ell
disant dun voix rauque:
Non, non, celia ne peut cont.
nuer ainsi. II faut que celia tinisse,
Clara! MaiS, 81 Jetais mort, ellie Sc
ralt heureuse. Rien n'empecherait
, son marriage. Mon calavre ne Sc
rait pas encore retroidi, que deja
les Torfs en- par!eraient de &c ina
riage All! je serais delivr6 de
ropprobre qui pese sur moi, je &C.
rails insensible CONNIE la pierre, jo
n'aurais plus nj conscience qui tor
ture, nj cHur qni sente.
II s'elanca, nit la main a la ser
!; rure dn garde-manger ct Ell Ouvrit
la porte. Une lueur sembable au
rayonnement de facier brilla q ses
| yeux.
! Trcmb'ant, il resta IN instant en-
F; contemplation. -puis il parut sal
81 tout 4 coup dhOrreur ct d'effroi;
car il reterma la porte ct tit un
bond Ell arIiere ell poussant un cri
sourd ct etouffe.
E. Comme sill vOuiait Sc souStraire
a une idee effrayante, il Sc NIT de
n0uvean a parcOuIir la chambre en-
/ iaissant echapper miles paroles
confnses, mile exclamations sans
| forme nj sens.
| Tout a coup il s'arreta devant Ia
, fenGtre ct Sc nit a regarder au de-
hors. Tn sourire, expression dune
joie etiange, illumina ses traits, ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
DUNRAVEN IS A TRUE SPORTSMAN
Ne VIII Sail the vaIkyrie for any
Suitable Prize
For the Sake OF Competing with the
Yankee Flyers.
A Fair Proposition Made Through
General Paine.

NEW YORK, July 9.-ln letter to Gen.
Paine Lord Dunraven says: II have no
wish to express here any opinion as to the
relative merits Of the different deeds under
which the New York Yacht Club has held
the cup. Whether / race for the America
cup or some other prize, or nothing at all, Is
equally immaterial to me. All care about
Is the sport and interest Of the race, TO see
what my ship can do and TO have the rela-
tive merits Of the two vessels fairly demon
strated. l see no reason why match should
not take place, and am ready and anxious to
sail against whatever yacht the New York
Yacht Club would have selected to defend
the cup, all conditions Of sailing remaining
unaltered with the exception that we should
sail for some prize other than the cup. The
time Is too short to permit my settling the
matter by correspondence. / should be very
grateful If you would kindly consent to act
for me. The only point outstanding to
which attach any Importance Is the time Of
starting. Many and obvious objections ap-
pear to exist to leaving the time Of starting
in match Of this kind entirely with the sail
ing committee. proposed 1t should be COM
pulsory on the yachts to start on a specified
time II the committee so decided, and com
pulsory on the committee to start them at
the specified time II either vessel so desired,
otherwise the time Of starting to be at the
option of the committee. In this respect, as
In all others, l am perfectly content to leave
myself In your hands, IL you will be so good
as to act for me and arrange for match.
cannot afford to race for a large sum, but
should be glad IL the sum. II any, we sail for
should be such as to enable the victor TO buy
something commemorative of the event. /
believe the value Of the America cup Is 100
guineas. / suggest the same"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
TOWARD THE SETTING SUN.
Proceedings of the Westerners Who
Are Making New States.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 9.-Wyoming is
moving towards statehood. An election of
delegates to a constitutional convention was
held yesterday. and resulted in the choice of
SO Republicans. 16 Democrats and three In
dependents The convention will meet on
Sept. I'd. The desire for a State government
is general.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 9.-In the con-
sttutional convention this afternoon. the
president announced the standing commit
tees. A resolution was presented and refer
red to the proper committee, requesting
President Harrison to suspend action on all
questions pending before the Interior De-
partment relative to the establishment Of
mineral claims on school lands in Dakota,
States. A memorial was received from a
large colony of Russians located in South
Dakota. They want the constitution of
South Dakota to give them absolute exemp-
tion from military duty. They have consci-
entious scruples against taking up arms
against their fellowmen. This was referred
to the military committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
AT0WN FILLED WITH WISDOM.
One Thousand Teachers Graphing
With Educational Problems.

BETHLEHEM, N. H., July 9.-The second
session of the American Institute of Instruc.
tion was 10 very large and successful meet
ing. 1t is estimated that over 1000 teachers
are in town. DIR. w. T. Harris of Concord
fame opened the regular exercises with q
paper on ''The Study of Natural Science.
Its Uses and Dangers" DR.. Harris described
first the part natural science plays in modern
civilization. 1t is fast making possible the
suhjngation of nature and the emancipation
of mankind from physical want.
The lecturer then considered dangers of
scientific study in making the mind nom
spiritual, sceptical of religious truth and Of
the ideals OF humanity. He held that the
theory OF nature was necessary to the evolu-
tion theory as a spiritual theory of good
promise. For it holds in substance that
spiritual beings, of beings with more and
more minds, for this is precisely what ''the
fittest" means, practically, in this world,
And If nature Is seen to be a process
for the creation of souls, it is. a plain
theologic inference that God of nature
is Cad Of grace and good will
toward his creatures. But on the 0therhand,
the method of study in natural science is
that Of eternal observation, which cannot
see self-activity in any form, but sees only
ucpcnuenCc ou cnViIonncnt anu IaCe. ln-
ternal observation comes to be discounted by
scientists. The phenomena of life in plants
and animals are accounted for on me-
chanical principles by them. This tendency
of science must be counteracted in our
schools by more study of literature and his
tory which deals with the human passions
and will, and leads to internal observation
and spiritual views of the world.
DR.. Harris's paper was discussed by Mr..
Lemuel s. Hastings of Claremont, n H.,
and DR.. Larkin Dunton of Boston. John f.
Woodruff, Professor of Natural Science in
the New York College for the Training of
the Common Schools by Experimental Meth
eds"
Among the arrivals this afternoon is Prof.
A. W. Small Of Colby University, who will
read paper tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
THE hATCHET BURIED.
New Hampshire Railroad chiefs
Smoking the Pine Of Peace.

Boston, July "a special dispatch from
Concord to the Journal says; The frank adj
mission by prominent officials of both the
Concord aud Boston & Maine corporations
that the railroad contest is settled fully and
amicably for this session of the legislature
and in all probability for long time, is q
cause for public rejoicing. 1t foreshadows
great advantages to the business Interests of
New Hampshire, for it means more system
attic railroad relations and great improve
ments in many.directions.T The features of the
agreement are being put into bill by Gen.
Charles II. Burns, counsel for the Boston &
Maine, Hon. jeremiah Smith and William
Nj. Chase, counsel for the Concord, and Col.
j. ii. Benton, Jr., Of Boston, counsel for
the Northern, which is leased by the Boston
& Maine. The bill Is an omnibus one and
will include all legislation that the two great
systems will ask at the present session. The
most important section in the proposed bill
is that embodying the principle of the Hunt
lngton bill, that Is, in case of railroad leas-
ing, making provision for the compensation
Of dissenting stockholders should there be
the operation Of the Boston, Concord &iMon-
treal line by the Concord Railroad will be
withdrawn, which will leave the latter at
full liberty TO either make per-
lldntHl tease Oh Ln6 IOrmer OF CONSOLE
date with it. 1t Is also expected that the
Boston and Maine will permanently lease
the Northern and all its branches, which 1t
is now operating under a temporary busi-
ness arrangement. Between Concord and
Manchester the Concord railroad will give
satisfactory terms TO the Boston q Maine for
the transportation of the passengers and
freight business of the latter. Regarding
the Profile and FrancOnia Narrow Gauge
Railroad, and other lines in the northern
sections OF the State which the Boston and
Maine control or own controlling interest
in the stock, the compromise arrangement is
reported to be such as will prevent any fric-
ton or unreasonable competition. 1t Is pre-
dicted that under the new order Of
things the Lake Shore and the Tilton and
Belmont lines will be Immediately completed
the Tilton and Franklin line constructed and
substantial aid given to the Whitefield, JEFF
ferson and other lumber railroads to enable
them to make further extensions, and thus
largely increase their volume Of business.
The Concord railroad will perfect its plans
for fine passenger station at Manchester,
and will also build several new stations on
their Montreal division, while the Boston
and Maine will make many improvements
on its buildings in the central and northern
portions Of the State. The permanent dis
position of the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal and Of the Northern systems will be
very gratifying to the stockholders in both
these corporations. Beyond this there will
be no lobbies at this session of the legisla-
ture, which will undoubtedly be brought to a
close in a few weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10

The following games were played.in the
National League yesterday:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
THE RAILROAD COMPROMISE.
ALocaI Option Bill to be Reported In
New HamsphIre.

CONCORD. N. H. July 9.-The house judi
ciary committee has voted to to report
local option license bill. The measure also
includes the repeal insurance act.
The parties to the railroad controversy
completed their agreement with all motions
in the dispute between them this forenoon
and bill is now being prepared to be pre-
sented to the legislature embodying the
points agreed upon.
The bill which the parties representing the
Concord and Boston & Maine railroads have
agreed upon as the result of their numerous
conferences, amends and perfects the Colby
act of 1888, by permitting any railroad in this
State to lease another, after ascertaining
and paying for the interest of the minority
or dissenting stockholders.
1t also authorizes a consolidation of the
Concord and Boston, Concord & Montreal
railroads and their branches and a lease Of
the Northern and its branches to the Boston
q Maine. The bill will either be reported
from the railroad committee or introduced
in the house IN short time.
Among the measures introduced into the
house this forenoon was the Corbin bill for
the purchase of the Concord railroad and
the famous lard bill OF 1887.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
SHE WILL MARRY HANDSOME MURAT.
Mary Caldwell, Who Founded the
New Catholic University.
Justice hannen on oaths Which Are
Illegal and Void.
other Matters OF Interest from Lands
Beyond the Sea.

PARIS, July 9.-Miss Mary Gwendoline
Caldwell, the foundress Of the Washington
University, is engaged to the handsome
Prince Murat. Miss Caldwell is the young
lady why now enjoys the remarkable dis
tinction Of having given 100000 to the Cath
olic church to erect at Washington the Cath
olic University of Americr. She and her
sister, Miss Lima, who, by the way, gave
$4,000 for the university, are the daughters
of the late Shakespeare Caldwell of Virgin
la, and of the sister of John G. Brecken-
ridge, once Vice President Of the United
States.
Another brother of Miss Mary CaldwelPs
mother is Rev. Robert Breckenridge, well
known Presbyterian minister in Kentucky.
Shakespeare Caldwell was for years a resi-
dent of Fredericksburg, Va, where he was
born. He and his wife died some ten years
ago, leaving their daughters fortune esti-
mated at between S3,OOo,OO0 and S4,OOO,OOO.
This estate was chiefly inherited from Mr..
Caldwelps father, James II. Caldwell, an
actor Of reputation, who retired from the
stage in 1S43. He invested largely in gas
stocks, and was president of the first New
Orleans gas company.
Shakespeare Caldwell, who, in his day,was
an active sympathizer with the Knownoth-
ing party, was originally Presbyterian, as
was his wife. In latter years, however, they
became Catholics. At Richmond, Mr. Cald-
well, who was very benevolent, erected st.
J0seph's Home, for old people, and at Louis
vile the SIS. Mary and Elizabeth's charity
hospital.
Miss Mary Gwendoline Caldwell is very
handsome and intellectual girl. She was
born in Kentucky, was educated at the Con-
vent CT the Sacred Heart in this city, and is
about 26 years Of age.
For their gifts to the Catholic church, the
Pope spresented the Misses Caldwell with
special gold medals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10

The witty Frenchman, Paul Blouet, who
as "Max O'RelP' has won lame as Keen
critic Of men and manners, Is coming back
here to lecture in the fall.
Anthony Tracy, rag-picker residing on
Billerica street, Boston, while cleaning re-
y0lver yesterday afternoon IN concord, NJ
H., was shot in the left leg.
ted to deliver the Grafton at the centennial
reunion Of Catholic societies and laity at
Bay Ridge, Md, Thursday.
Secretary Tracy will put out in few days
proposals for the purchase Of 661 tons Of
steel plate for use In the battle-ship Texas,
now being constructed at Norfolk.
The celebrated French artist, Meissonier,
who Is 7S years old, Is shortly to be married
to Mile. Besanc0n, sister of his lawyer, and
his housekeeper Tor the last twenty years.
Miss Mary Wanamaker, the daughter Of
the postmaster general, who is described as
beautiful and accomplished girl, will make
her debut in Washington society next fall.
The Ministerial Union of Charleston, S.
c., has adopted resolutions deprecating the
state of affairs which permits murder and
other crime to 90 unpunished. This action
is result of the acquittal OF Mellow.
At mass meeting of miners at StreatoD,
Ills, Monday it was decided to approve Of
the arbitration between the Coal Run Com
pany and its employees. The company en-
ployes 200 men and as the issues involved
are mainly the same as with other mines the
settlement for one viii be practically settle
ment for all.
Hillside cottage at Lancaster, N. H., owned
and occupied by w. L.. Rowell, as residence
and summer boarding house, was totally de-
stroyed by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing together with part OF the contents. The
cause Is supposed to have been defective
chimney. Loss between seven and eight
thousand dollars; insurance on house, S4,-
900, on furniture 81 600.
Three women slayers, Patrick Packen-
ham, James Nolan and John Lewis, whose
sentences to be hanged were affirmed by the
court of appeals, were arraigned yesterday
in New York for resentence in the court Of
general sessions. Judge Cawing resentenced
Nolan and Lewis to be hanged August 23d
next. Recorder Smyth fixed. the same day
for the execution Of Packenham.
An East bound freight train on the Penn
ing of an axle near Philadelphia Monday
track aud soon afterwards caught fire and
were completely consumed. All train men
escaped but there were number Of tramps
on the train, one Of them being killed out
right. Two bodies have been taken from
the wreck and it is now thought that six or
eight more at least were killed. The train
men estimate the list Of dead and injured at
fifteen. A tramp who escaped from the
wreck said there were at least twenty-five
people on the train. OF these eight or ten
escaped. One Of the injured, a colored
man, cannot recover. The train caught fire
from carload OF whiskey.