davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
rrl6av. March JB.

III, .ElssAYHys vA9rcu 10 q
American Ashsi1nan are not to -bS allowed
20 purchase bait in Newfoundland.
The South Dakota Prohibition convention
approved the Sioux Fall constitution.
Capt. Joseph Potter was instantly killed on
the Providence and Stonington railroad at
Noank, Conn.
a German commercial expedition is about to
leave Berlin to open market in chat
country.
Emperor William has addressed to Prince
Bismarck a rescript in which he praises
highly the administration of the Imperial
bank during 1885,
Edgar +. Welles, president of the Inter-
national Company of Mexico, denies the
statements that the company is encouraging
the Lower California gold fever.
A through freight train on the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain railroad jumped
the track at Wolcott, VT, and six cars were
dumped into the river No one was injured.
The Inman steamer City of New York,
which arrived at New York yesterday, made
the fastest trip of her record-6 days, ii
hours and 6 minutes. The best days run
was 525 miles
John Kerwick, the car driver who stabbed
officer Morgan during the recent big strike
on the surface roads in New York, was con-
victed of assault In the second degree in the
general sessions court.
King Ohio II. Of Bavaria has become so
weak within the last few days that he can
only walk supported by two attendants. His
hair has become completely white in the
space of couple Of weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

BRADFORD SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO.,
Paid up Capital, $4,000. Receives deposits, makes
collections, and does general banking business,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

y. h. JONES, M. D.,
Hours until a. M, to 9 p. m. Saturdays until p
M Office at residence opposite hotel.
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

Frightened to Death by white Caps"
PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-John Wesley
Humphrey, 10 years old, was badly fright
ened by crowd of older boys who were
playing "White Caps" in the upper portion
of the city about week ago, and has died.
Four boys were arrested charged with being
implicated in the attack on the lad, but they
were released ON bail The police have re-
arrested Michael Salmon, aged IA years,
Thomas Donahue 10, and John Salmon 13,
and they were locked up. George Sheely,
16 years old. the fourth boy, has not been
arrested but the police are looking for him.
The boys deny all knowledge Of the affair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
Frank Jones Brewing Stock.

BosToN, March 1o.-Thrse or four days
ago it was reported that the Frank Jones
Brewing company Of Portsmouth, N. H. had
been put upon the London market. This
story is confirmed in this city by Messrs.
Cook & Sinclair, who state that the negotia-
tions and sale were effected through Samuel
and Isaac Untemeyer of New York. The
management of the two breweries, how
ever, will continue in the same hands as here
tofore. The presence Of Messrs P. A.
Collins and Asa P. Potter on the board of
directors is explained by the fact that the
former for long time had been the legal
counsel of the concern and the latter had the
conduct Of its banking business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

q. L. BIxBY,
RhOk0grUzh ROOms,
Rooms at Chelsea open Thursdays and Saturdays.
At So Royaton Tuesdays, No. Brookfeld Wednesdays
ao Chelsea, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
,. BRoGGI,

C'Msfonu Boot and Shoe .fH9f'er.
Repairing done promptly and in the test 'r. at
,essonable prices. Shop in basement Of Dos - S.
10 Bradford. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

BROOKLYN, March 15.-Mrs. Dewey, wife
of the well-known New York wine merchant,
George Dewey, died Of consumption week
ago. She was a believer in christian
Science" and refused medical treatment until
within a few days of her death, when Mr..
Dewey insisted upon calling in DR.. Fisk The
physician found that Mrs. Dewey's lungs
were almost gone, and recovery was impossi-
ble. Mr.. Dewey had been favorably inclined
toward the 'Christian Scientists" but he is
now disposed to make trouble for them. The
matter is causing considerable discussion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

r. NJ. HARVEY,
6 .24ItOsuey 1n6 C0unSeZl0a' ut ZN,D,
K Master and Solicitor in Chancery,
West Topsham. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
r. W. KENYON,

r. W. KENYON,
Hair DaesseT,
Specially made of honing razors and sharpening
shears.
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
cit May be for Years.

WASHINGTON, March 1A-Not long ago
the court of claims allowed Col. John 8.
Mosby $4,000 for fees collected by him
while consul to Hong Kong, but turned into
the treasury. He came here few days ago
to collect the amount, but found, to his sur
prise, an appeal had been taken by the state
department. The case now goes on the
supreme court docket, and it will probably
be several years before it can be reached.
Spurr's Drive Tobacco increased in
weight, every dealer has it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
II Business Cards "

BOSWELL FARNHAM,
.4kkOawey amt COs<nseIIOa at ZN,1.
Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Particular atten
on to collections and practice in New Hampshire an
Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
LIBBEY BROS.

LIBBEY BROS.
Zivegy Static,
Rear Of Low Residence. Stage and from all passen-
- trains Good single or double always ready
q reasonable prices.
Bradfoi d, VT,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

=. @. GRAVES,
Sign and O,mumeui0I PNinking,
Wells River. VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
THE FRENCH MISSION.
WtlTELAW REID RECEIVES THE
APPOINTMENT.
Editor ClarksOn First Assistant Postmaster
General-NumerOus Other Appointments
by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The senate con.
frmed the nomination of James 8. Clarkson
to be first assistant postmaster general Mr.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
Right You Are I

NEW YORK, March 19-Ex-P President
Hayes has sent contribution to the fund for
the Confederate Soldiers home. In his letter
be takes the ground that Union soldiers
should receive increasingly large amounts in
pensions, but that it is eminently proper and
desirable that the disabled soldiers Of the
other side, who are now citizens of our COM
mon country, should be generously aided by
Voluntary contributions
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22

sTEARNs & JONES,
Insurance agents,
Bradford, VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
!, n. GILMAN,

J. n. GILMAN,
.1MckiOnees,
Vershire, VT
viii attend auctions short notice and at
able rates. Auction bills got up If desired. IS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22
JOHN HARTwELL's
Bradfoi d, VT,

JOHN HARTwELL's
Zive,y Sfa6Ie,
Rear "Opinion" Office, Main Street Single sad
double teams to let at lowp prices. az
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1889-03-22


Boston 4 Maine Railroad.
Lowell System, PassumpsIc Div.
Trains North.
Mixed, o.o8 a. m.
Mail, sos p. m.
Passenger Night Mail, I.4S a. m.
Mixed, 7.o3 m
Trains South.
Mail, 1894 a. m.
Mixed, 8.4s p. m.
Passenger Night Mail, a.Io a. m.
MIXED, II.45 m
White Mountain Division.
HAvERIILL STATION.
Trains North.
Montreal Night Express, 12.47 a. m
Mail and Accommodation $50 p. M
Mail and Express 21s D. m.
Paper Train, e.3s a. M
Trains South.
Montreal Night Express 244 a. m.
Mail and Accommodation 6Iaam
Mail, 1o.as m.
Montreal Express. $40 D. M
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad.
Leave Montpelier, $40 m. 1,o 4.aop.m.
Leave Wells River. 7.os Io.Ioa m. az g. M
W. A. STowELL, Supt. F. w. MORSE, 6. p. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
TuK WEATHER IL RICHMOND YESTERDAY v
cloudy and damp
Mean TEN perature. zee,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK June is-The stock mako, vns
somewhat less active to-day, but 10 made
up IN interest what 10 lacked in animation, and
during the entire lay With TIE exception Of tho
nrst and last hsf hours there was "a decidedly
strong tone 10 dealings, the consequence being
that many stocks 20 night are materially higher.
while the few declines from last evenings
figures are small ana unifn portant The absence
Of large number Of brokers 81 sporting pro-
eliyities At "a .ht and horse races accounted for
the diminished activity this mtrping. but tho
withdrawal OF Alton from the Interstate
Association and TIE resignation OF Commits
sioner Pink had seemingly spent their force upon
the MARKET and there Nas experienced a dispo-
road situation, There was considerable selling
of GrAnRers still by Western OperatorA and the
effect OF this pressure HHs most apparent IN ne
nrst hour OF business, but completely dssp-
peared during the Afternoon. The great feature
OF the day was tho strength I'm Northern fscinc
end oregon stocks because OF the lusl settle
meRt OF Oregon compiled ious. though l mon
iacidc, IN WhO-o lntcrrst To provisions OF tho
sett>ment wore made, failed % respond to
tbs news or al. Coal stocks also again came
10 the front late in the day. and Jersey Central.
Delaware and luI~on aud iacksWanna al
reached still higher figures than before a tain0i
and scored handsome nnRl gains. kesliZanons
IN the last hour caused a limited rc&ciiou, sui
final nguros are u most csaes something on
from the pest prices sugar trusts took another
upward start and became active. Final changes
are almost Invariably In the direction OF higher
prices. amt delaware AMI Hudson rose "a
lackaw8uns and Oregon Navigation seaeh Jer-
sey Contra and oregon lrsnscOatinsntAl, -
each; Northern Pacific preferred. l h, and COM
mon psr cent Total sales. ait. Ol0 sharrS
ErspuJ.-HxrhanGc dull anu steady at ASA
4sYi,. Money easy at 2a2H no loans. sub
Treasury oslances-tiold. tlN.Sl3,W0; currency.
fN,3',lo0. Governments duil and t'ady fOLAs.
per cents, 1872, eT int "a coupons, 1851. State
IL e.. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19

Large Fire i'm Jersey City.

JERSEY CRY. June lS.-A fire broke ont
I'M n. h. CushIngs's Wachine-WOrks al the
foot # Morris street at ! o'clock thi,
morning The building was q tye-story
brick structure 5uNloO feet. and was tllcd
with partially manufactured elevators and
other stock. Tho building and contents
We're DESTROYED with the adjoining frame
buildings belonging 20 the same firm. The
flames spread % George ID. Tucker
mOlasses-rehucry on the west and crossed
Morris street 10 the Wallis lrOn-N orks.
Theodore b. Smiths extensive machine
works. ON Essex street IN rear Of
Wallis Works. are also iii danger. The fire.
men were DELAYED hv confused alarm.
The westerly wall If the Cushiugs Machine
Works fen al lO.40. fuckers refinery Is
now In flames. The entire city fire depart
ucnt Is OF work. The fleet of the Penusyl-
wanna Railroad Company and other tugs
are striving 90 savc the Red Star and Imam
steamship piers, which adlOIn the burning
buildings on the east
While the blaze was at its height a strong
southeast wind that had been blowing died
ont. and II was feared the wind was coming
from the southwest. Ii was an anxious
moment as the safety Of the steamship
Mc,terland. which sails tomorrow morn
ING for Antwerp, and the tramp steamer
81. Romans, lying IN the Imam dock, We're
made ready to steam 10 mid-strcam, when
the wind again sprang up as before. The
PENNSYLVANIA railroad tugs America, Mer-
Ger. and Delaware and three private tugs,
with the steamship Pennsylvania, of Ohe
American Line, did effective work from the
Red Star Slip. One Of the steamers stream
required SIX men 10 control i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
Nervous and Excited.

WINNrPEG. June 1S.-Ihe police autbori-
ties here believe Martin Burke alas De-
laney, under arrest on suspicion of having
been implicated in the Cronin murder, IS
the man wanted by the Chicago police.
Burke came in on the Northern Pacific
railroad Saturday afternoon and put up at
the Russell House. His actions at the
hotel excited the remark that he was ner-
vous and agitated. His description TALES,
even 20 the freckles on his face, with that
of the man wanted. His ticket TO Liver
pool was made out in the name of W. j..
Cooper. He had valise containing only
one change of clothes, showing be had evil
IDENTIFY packed in hurry. He says he IS a
day-hbOrer of Chicago desirQus of going
home to Ireland. When Chief McRse went
in TO get definite answer as TO whether or
not he would waive extradition proceed
ines he covered his face with newspaper
and answered in monosyllables. He, how
ever. left no doubt IN the Chiefs mind Of
his intention 10 fight extradition.
WINNIPEG, MAN, June ls.-Burke, the
Cronin suspect arrested here on Sunday,
was arraigned at the Police Court
this morning. The Chief of Police
stated that he was holding the prisoner
ON the strength Of a telegram from
the Chicago authorities charging him with
being the principal in the Cronin murder.
The police magistrate accordinly remand
ed him until Saturday. An officer Is expect
ed TO arrive from Chicago on Thursday
with the necessary papers for extradition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
A DUNGEON FOR PUPILS.
Rev. DIR. ChiIds on the Treatment of In
diaus at HAMPTON School.

A Washington special to the Baltimore
American SAYS: Some time ago the Rev.
Dr. T. s. Childs, of this city, at the request
of Secretary Noble. went down to the
Hampton Indian School and quietly in
vestigated complaints in regard 10 the
management of the Indians, which had
been brought 20 the attention of the Gov
eminent. DR.. Childs's report, which has
not yet been made public, WIS to the effect
that the food given the Indian boys was
not good, and that the Indians complained
that contributions made for their benefit
were used for the benefit OF the ne
groes Of the school. DR.. Childs also
anmadverted severely upon the use of a
dungeon or guard-bouse built in the base
ment under the Offices of the institution.
The cell, he said, is only six feet six inches
long, three feet three inches wide. and nine
feet six inches high. Ii has no window or
means of light whatever, and when the
door is closed the cell is absolutely dark.
The only ventilation is some small holes
in the side wnn at the top of the cell, and
which do not connect with the outside air.
little straw comprised the furniture Of
the room. The Indian boys, Dr.. Childs
reported, were sometimes confined IN tins
cell for from a few days TO more than
week AT n time, and some of the officers OF
the institution said the stencil was awful
when a boy was removed.
General Clinton Il. Fisk, chairman of the
Board Of Indian Commissioners, secured a
copy Of this report and sent two members
Of the board to Hampton, who made re-
port directly contradictory to that of DR..
Childs. DR.. Childs has written a letter to
General Fisk. in which he makes some
sharp criticism Of the Board Of Indian
Commissioners. That there were things
needing correction in The management Of
the Indian school at Hampton, he says,
is evident from the fact that they were cor
rected after his investigation. and the In
dams sent a representative Of the school
10 this city to return thanks for their
improved condition. As TO the immuring
Of lie Indians IN the dungeon, he says that
he is amazed that the Board of Indian
Commissioners. which has no reason for
existence unless it stands between the In
dams and wrong, can defend this mode Of
disciplning Indian children.
1t IS understood that Secretary Noble has
decided that the cell punishment shall not
be inflicted hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
Postponed camel
Sheepshead Bay Races.


NV YoBK, June 1s.-The weather was
cool enough for light oyercoats. About
80, 900 people were present.
First race-Foal stakes for twO-year-olds,
FIVE furlongs-St. Carlo won; Civil Service
second. Beautify third. Time, 1:O1.
Second neutrality-suspicious. and up
wards, one mile-Seadrift won; Inspector
b. second, Brown Charlie third. Time,
l:44 3-5.
Third race-Tidal stakes, one mile-Sal-
vator won; Eric second, Reporter third.
Time. Ia 3-5.
Fourth race-Suburban, one mile and a
Guarter-Raceland was an easy winner by
a length and half; Terra Gotta second,
Gorge third, Eurus, Brian Boru, Badge.
Elkwood, Volunteer. and Bella b. in the
order named. ElkwOod pulled up very
lame. Time, 2.O9 As.
The winners neck was cncircled on his
return TO the weighing-stand with g.
gantic floral horseshoe, on which the le-
gend Suburban" was worked with flow
Crs.
Fifth race handicap all ages, one mile
and a furlonG-Bessie June Won; Tea Tray
second. Dunboyne third. Time. 1:56 As.
Sixth race-Heavy- weight handicap, one
mile and a quarter over grass-Billbond
won; Larchmont second, st. Luke third
Time, 2:l5 is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19

When Secretary Tracy, Of the navy, was
n newspaper-man he took up only very
weighty themes in politics. He was very
exact in his phraseology, and took the ut
most care in preparing his manuscripts for
the printer
In accordance with custom, the Court
journal of London, which announced the
completion of Queen Victories seventeen
year, gave the ages Of her royal contem-
poraries as follows; King of The Neither
lands. n; King of Denmark, II; King Of
Wurtemburg, Is Emperor of Brazil, 90 ;
King Of SaXony, 61 King of Sweden and
Norway. co; Emperor of Austria, So; King
of the Belgians, 81; King of Portugal, 80 /;
King Of Roumania, 80; Sultan Of Turkey,
King of the Hellenes, 43; King Of Bavaria
Il; King of Siam IS; German Emperor,
30; Emperor of China, II; King of Seryia,
y; and the King Of Spain, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19

deputies. The question is unsettled even
in the Land-0fiice and Interior Depart
mont whether the land belongs to the Gov
eminent OF the Indians--whether IL ia a re-
servation or not. District-Attorney Baxter
Is in communication with tho Washington
authorities, and when the decision is
reached in Wadenas casc il will be
important as indicating the future
policy Of the Government regarding
the ownership Of the land. The Indians
threatened with the lose Of their posses
sions have grown bitter toward the Govern
ment and whites, but they are held in
check by provision in the treaty which
secures them their rights. When they sold
the bulk Of their reservation twenty-three
years ago q treaty was signed giving them
the right 20 live on the reserve as long as
they arc At peace with the whites, and they
know that any organized attack on the set
tiers would be an excuse for taking the
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19

left home together and went direct TO
their class-rooms. At 1880 O'clock the
classes were given recess of quarter OF
an hour, and Charlie went out with his
fellow-pupils, but when the classes recon-
yeued the boy did not appear.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Michel re-
ported the matter to the Hoboken police.
who caused general search 10 be made.
and later on the police of New York,
Brooklyn. and Jersey City were notified
and asked 10 keep lookout for him.. Mr..
tiyes TO assist in the search. The private
detectives in the employ of tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad were
also asked to keep an eye out for the boy.
The family say that there is no reason why
Charlie should leave his home. He was a
great favorite and had everything he
wanted and was never scolded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
MAY BEAcHARLlE ROSS CASE.
A Fourteen-Year-old Son of Wealthy Pa
rents Thought TO Have Been
Kidnapped.

A New York special says: The residents
of Union Hill, N. j., are greatly excited
over the mysterious disappearance of
Charlie. the fourteen ear-old son of Frede-
rick Michel, treasurer of the North Hudson
County Railroad Company. The family re-
sides in fine frame cottage on beautiful
green terrace at IS Blum street, Union Hill,
and consists of the father, four sons, two
kept house for the family since the death
of Mrs. Michel, eight years ago. He disap-
peMed last Tuesday, and since then his
family have become much worried, and
they feared he had been the victim Of kid
nappers, who would hold him for a ransom.
Charlie and his brother, who is two years
his junior, attended the German Academy
in hoboken and on Tuesday morning they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
DAVIDSON COLLEGE.
Tho Ncs Work Of the Institution-Its New
President.

President.
.Correspontence Of TIE Richmond Dispatch.l
DAVIDSON CoIIEGE. y. c.. june is, 1889.
i0t y,.tf of Davidson College Just closed
f. been both pleasant and prosperous. 1t
t.. first year Oi Rev. DIR. y. Is. Shearer,
o.. ueN president. VINO is a Nrgiuian by
..rtl and education, an alumnus Of Hamp-
oer-Sy duey, a 6aster OF Arts OF the Dnl-
s'ty of Virginia and "a graduate OF the
IhroioFl-al sen. nary IN Prince Edward,
IA. To- Was called 10 his present pO-
FuDr t.u fhc University 40 Clarks-
vic, i.'M His chair IN Davidson
o. N'.-u Instruction. Tins college
l- i'n taking the lead IN the new depar-
'-.' .t which 80 much ls SAID just
'" if' theory 81 which IS 10 make COM
t-r'-,e biblical training "A necessary
JARS aIl rcuosiiOu. kinsty-six students
Nrfr enrolled during the year, which IS a
Small increase on last year. Good order
ava rsfLto. effort have characterized the
".rf q the wear and the promise for the
nature Dis every way satisfactory. len
members u The senior class viii take Their
o.-iee.. 90 the commencement.
Tie Rev. DR.. Eimuuds, Of Sumter, >.
g.. preached the baccalaureate sermon on
SUNDAY. end Rev. PeytOn III. HOge. OF VII
.cfpu. y. e., preached the sermon tothe
ng Mems Christian Association. Inc
t. .gaiaiiOn Of the new president Will be
aa Interesting feature Of commencement
ctr Thursday
The annual Ioeeting Of the Board Of
Trustees was hold to-day. This eve
ing there were reunions Of the literary
t.icles.
Tomorrow Colonel John n. Staples de-
lyers the address before the literary so
Cct.es and Rev y. +. Wilson the address
before the Alumni Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
Remains ofTenne~See's First Governor.
fPy telegraph " the Dispatchl

CHArT ANo0GA, June 1S--Ihe remains of
John Sewer. the first Governor of Iennes-
see. reached here to-day at noon from
MONTGOMERY. Ala. near which place they
were cxhumed Yesterday after a burial of
seveuty-four years. The casket was IN
charge of Governor TAYLOR and staff and a
committee of the Legislature. The party
WAS met al the station 10y local military
companies and 10y citizens, and the casket
was taken 10 the Chamber of Commerce,
where il remains i'm state in charge Of a
guard of honcr. Theremains viii be taken
10 knoxville tomorrow and TeIuteTed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-19
RAILROAD TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Men Killed and Nearly One Hundred
Injured.
re ,olo1rsrh IN thu Dlsnatch1

BIRmSGHAM. Ala, June ia railroad
wreck. causing the death of two men and
the injury Of about one hundred others,
occurred at the Pratt Mines this morning.
on the road of the Tennessee Coal, Iron,
and Railroad Company. that leads from the
town out 10 slope No. 2. Every morning q
train is run from the company's Office in
town out TO the mines 10 accommodate the
miners and Others who work at the mines.
The train takes out the men along
the line at nearly every house and
crossing Before it reaches the mines It
usually has about 200 or 300 men on board.
This morning the train consisted of three
passenger coaches and one or two cabooses.
The engine was attached to the rear of the
train and was pushing the cars forward.
While running at a rate of ten miles an
hour the train struck a cow lying on the
track and was hurled down an embank-
mcnt. Walter Bearley and Henry McCau-
lev. carpenters. were killed, and nearly 700
men injured. some Of them having limbs
broken. None of the injured will die.