davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

%. value.
1-One city lot, Muscatine Sub
Co. sgentsJ. ............... $500 90
g-One thoroughbred Holstein
doIph: dam. suade 80. 200 90
@One KimbaI organ, to be
seen at D. o. Calder's Music
Palace ................. ITO 90
EOne thoroughbred Jersey
aer San1I here herd. ............. 100 OC
g-One Plan for Country Home
e;De arehiteos. 100 OC
Gone Acre in Rollin P. SAKE
d Co. 8 Prospect Park Subdi-
vision of Ogden. ........... 81 VI
S-One Walter A. Wood
Mower, to be seen at Coop.
Wagon & Machine Com
paws. Salt Lake. ........ 70 VI
S-One Gay Cart, to be seen
at Geo. a. loves, Salt Lake
CITY. $4,000. oO W
a-One Jay Eye See Sulky Plow,
TO be seen at Consolidated
Implement Co. Salt lake. so OF
30-One Imperial Sulky Plow,
to be seen at Woolley, Lund
d Judd's, Salt Lake. ......... oO "
17-One lot Fruit, Shade and -
Flowering Trees. ............ 5O "
G2-One Sewing Machine, to be
seen at Herald Office ........ 40 U
aS-One Sewing Machine, to be
seen at Herald office. 49,. AZ u
8A-One Sewing Machine, to be
seen at Herald Office. 49,. 40 0
15-One Sewing Machine, to be
seen at Herald Office ....... 40 U
16-One Sewing Machine, to be
seen at Herald Office. 49,. 4O U
95-One Bedroom Set, to be
seen at Barratt Bro. s, Salt
Lake. ............. 40 U
18-One fine New York Profess
sional Guitar, to be seen at
the music store of Coalter Il
Snelgrove, Salt Lake 49,. 80 Z
a9-One double Bed Room
Lounge to be seen at Z. w.
Madsen's, Salt Lake. -. 81
80-;ne lot Ornamental Trees ~
g3-One set Is vols.) Chambers
Encyclopedia, to be seen at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-26

No Vdlu
tory, 81 each. Observation-Disclosures. 10
356 to $3.50 volumes Cele-
brated Female Sovereigns.
81 each...-..................l III
366 to 3T0-5 volumes Speeches
Daniel Webster 81 each .... c
81 to 375-5 Volumes Life OF
Daniel Webster, value 81
each. Observation-Disclosures.
376 to 3SO-5 Volumes Arnault's
Life of Napoleon, value 81
each ........:...
3S1 to 395-15 Volumes Ban
croft's Life of Washington,
value 81 each ............ 10 Z
396 to 400-5 Volumes Life of
Daniel Boone, value 81 each. 5
4O1 to 405-5 Volumes Life of
Davv Crockett, value 81 each. 5
4O6 to 410-5 Volumes Life of
Henry Clay. value 81 EACH. 81
Ali to 420-10 volumes Life of
Andrew Jackson, 81 each.... 10
42l to 445-25 volumes Life of
Empress JOS phine, 81 EACH. %
446 to $50 IS volumes Joan of Arc
81 each. Northumberland. 81
451 to 1876 volumes Wirts' Life
OF Patrick Henry 81 EACH. 5
456 to 1870 volumes Jules
Vernes Tour of the World in
80 Days 81 each. 20
476 TO $3.50 volumes Vernes'
20 GOO Leagues nder the Sea,
81 each MISUNDERSTANDING. ~
496 to $3.50 volumes Hoods
Whimsicalities Whims and
Oddities, 81 each ....... 10
SOC to $3.50 volumes Jane
Eyre. 81 each ........... 20
526 to 535-10 volumes Lucille, by
Owen Meredith 81 each :. -. 10
$50 to $3.50 volumes Fox's
Book of Martyrs. 81 each. -. 10
SAG to 560-15 volumes Ander-
sens Fairy Tales, 81 each -. Is
SOL to SOLO volumes Charles
0'Malley, 81 each ....... 10
571 to $50 10 Volumes Dumas
Three Guardsmen, 81 each =. 10
5S1 to 590-10 volumes East
Lynne, value 81 each ....... 10
sci to COOL volumes Cooper's
Last of the Mohicans, value
81 each. 10
60i 70 6l0-l0 volumes George
Elliott's Adam Bede, value
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22

Lake Park, lot 1872. vslue of land $3.50;
lot IA. Arlington tract. subject to mort
gage for 81 sos held by Columbia Build
| ing and Loan Association; ass .sed
value $3.50, excess $755 fu niture 500.
sewing machine $40. personal property
$ll0 total value of pronerty S4lO, total
tax S6 Is, per cent 81 cents. cost OF ad-
vertising 50, total tax with costs,
81. o O'Melveuv, III K-Interest by rea-
| son OF mortgage given by W B Kemper
and F W Saw to II X O'Melveny Ior
the sum OF 81 500, recorded In book -.
page of m 'tgages. records of Los
Angeles county, Gal, being on lots 80
and 81 of ubdivision of lot 1 block 81,
Hene tck ,urvey, south of Orauge aud
west of william street. asses ed value
| s. 200 excess $500, total value OF prop
er y 81 800, total tax % so, PEI cent
sl.l3, cost of advertising so cents, total
tsX with costs,
60, Oro.c1, Louis Morris Vineyard
tr9ct, LOTT block d, value of land So O.,
va ue of Improvements thereon s75.
! total value OF pr perty $575 t tai tax
IS go, 5 per cent 43 cents, cost of adver-
Using SO cents, tots tax with co Is,
| 70 Osborne stephen - Bennett
tract, lot l5 block 2, value of land s2l0:
| Bennett tract, lot IS block 2, value Of
TO al X Sc 80 5 per cent 81 cents cost
of advertising 81. 'otal tax with costs,
9S. Osborne, H Z-Interest by reason
of mortgage given by John E Sehried
to a 2 Osourne for the sum OF $l,7l0, re-
corded in book -, page - of mortgages,
records of Los ANGELES county, Cal, be.
lug Att Vista tract, lots 4, g. 6, 7, 8,
8, 10 II. II, 13, "a, 5, Ia, ~ IS, l9, o., 81,
%, % 81 %, 26, u 2s, % so, 81 8 , 80, "a,
81, 30, 81, 3S, 80. 40, Al az, 43, Al 45 al,o
lot 20j feet on s. phens Il avenue by
243.64 feet on Euclid street, total value
| OF prop rty 81 7I0, total tx 81 .65, per
ceut 81 2s, cost of advertising 50 cents,
total tax with costs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-22
O

81. Ole, Ellen-Interest by reason
of mortgage G ven by H f Va iel to
Ellen U'Lee for the sum of 81 40, re-
co ded in book lag, page III of mort
cages, records OF Los Angeles county Cal,
being on LOTT block b, Boyle Heights
subdivision of oL q, block 60 Hancock
survey lot block B, assessed value $500.
| exce,s Sl020, total value of property
81 ,440, total tax $3.50, 8 per ceut Sl.0S,
cost of dyertising 80 cents, total tax
with costs,
SO. Oivera, J P-Griffin's addition to
East Los Angeles, commencing st n
poiut 26S fe northwest rom the north
west corner of Downey venue and
John ton stree is and runnil G thence
along said line of Johnston stI set north
15L deg west so feet, thence south T4M
deg west l65 feet thence south 16% deg
east 30 feet, hence north 74M deg east
165 feet to pace of neginnihg; value of
land $3.50, value of impovmenls thereon
$500; l. Rosas subdivision of lot of
Griffin's reserved lot value of and
s325; 30-scre tract in East Los Angeles, lot
y, value of laid $500: so acre tract in
Los Angeles, lot D., value OF land $500;
buggy $50. harness IS, horse $50, furni-
ture $40. persOna property $3.50 total
value of property $2.065, total lax s3).9S,
8 per cent 81 .o4, cost of advertising 50. 5U
total tax with cos ..
81. Oliver, Mrs NJ Warrington tract,
lot IA, value OF land $3.50, vslue of i'm.
provements thereon 5000. West Lake
Park, lot l3l, value Of land $3.50; West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
"WHITE SUPREMACY
Louisiana Regulators Don't Propose
that Negroes Shall Vote.

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-The Times Demo-
crdfs Lafayette special says: Four hundred
armed men under Gen. Alexander Declouette,
of st. Martin Parish, rode into Lafayette yes
terday morning. took possession of the town
and demanded the resignation of a negro JUS
tice OF the peace and negro constable. The
latter had disappeared. but the former COM
piled with their demand. Regulators pretend
ing to have heard that Mr.. Vignaux promi-
nent republican, who had been sugges led by
Congressman Coleman as U. s. marshal of the
western district of Louisiana, had furnished
arms to negroes, called on that gentleman
who is now town marshal Of Lafayette, aud dis
cussed with him the matter of his having at
tempted to vote negroes at the election last
Monday.
They informed him that their purpose was
TO PREVENT NEGROES FROM VOTING,
and they intended to enforce their views on
the subject, intimating that the best thing Mr.
vignaux could do was to desist from any fur
ther efforts ON behalf of negro suffrage.
Mr.. Vignaux stated that he had no more
anxiety than they had on the subject: that he
was at the polls Monday morning performing
his sworn duty under the law. This statement
being satisfactory, the regulators concluded to
allow Vignaux to live awhile longer.
The regulators and authorities finally agreed
that an election should be held next Monday
for municipal officers of Lafayette, at which
only white men shall vote. As this election
will not be legal, the names Of those receiving
the majority of votes cast will be sent to the
governor for appointment.
Attorney General Rogers left for LAFAYETTE
last evening by order Of the governor. white
supremacy" is the slogan of the regulators but
as there are but few negroes in Lafayette
parish their war cry would seem to have no ap-
plication there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A Sun DANCE.
Cheyennes and Sioux Indians Prepar-
ing for an Outbreak.

FoRr CUSTER, MoST., May S.-Responsible
parties just in from Samedor, Mont, report
that large party of Pine Ridge Sioux, led by
Grasshopper, have come into the Tongue River
agency for the purpose of getting up a sun
dance among the Cheyennes. Grasshopper
has eluded all attempts on the part of the agent
to arrest him. The Cheyennes are in sympa-
thy with the Sioux. and the sun dance will
certainly be held unless the Indians are over
awed by the presence of a large body of
troops. The Crow outbreak of last summer
had its origin IN a sun dance gotten up
by Grasshopper and held at the place
where the Sioux and Cheyennes propose to
dance next week. 1t required seven companies
of United States troops to break up the dance
and escort the Sioux in body back to their re-
servation. From that dance Sword Bearer. the
Crow medicine man, returned to his people
bringing a wonderful white medicine that
caused pot of cold water to boil when thrown
into il. Thus convinced of Sword Bearers SUI
pernatural attainments. the Crows followed his
lead in open revolt. The Federal authorities
will endeayor to prevent another grand distrir
button of mixed seidlitz powders among the
Sioux and Cheyennes. and should the dance
come off the attendance will be largely of q
military character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A DARING ROBBERY.
The Robbers Pursued-Two Killed,
But a Third Holds Out.

The Robbers Pursued-Two Killed,
But Third Holds Out
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, May s.-The most
daring robbery in the history of the county was
perpetrated at Florissant Monday night about
8 O'Clock. Frank Costello, postmaster and
storekeeper of that town, with his two clerks
was getting ready to close the Office when three
men entered and covered the occupants with
guns. and said they wanted money. One of
the clerks. named Putnam, began to parley
with the robbers. when he was severely clubbed
Postmaster Costello. seeing the robbers had
the drop ON him, handed over S400. All the
time the money was being counted the robbers
kept the men covered with their Winchesters.
Putting the money in their pockets. the bold
intruders backed to the doors and escaped. An
alarm was given, and party started i'll pursuit.
THE ROBBERS WERE ovERTAKEN
a short distance from the town and a fight en-
sued, in which one Of the pursuing party, VIM.
Brady, was shot and probably fatally wounded.
The robbers succeeded in getting away and
REACHED the mountains. The deputy sheriff
an a well-armed posse started after them at
an early hour yesterday morning, and, over
hau ling them, another fight ensued. The rob-
bers were lodged behind barricade of rocks,
and utter terrible fight of half an hour one of
the robbers was killed and another wounded,
but th e third still holds out, and until ammu-
milton is exhausted there is no prospect of his
surren, 1ering. Sheriff Jackson and posse left
this city last night well armed. for the scene
of the Il ouble. and it is probable the desperate
villain ill be obliged to surrender. The at
tacking arty had three horses killed. but no
body was shot, though bullets fell like rain
around til em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
ARMS FOR THE MILITIA,
Distribution of the 100000 ApprO-
priated by Congress.

A circular has been issued from the War de-
partment announcing the distribution of the
annual appropriation of S40O, 900 made by Con-
gress for the purpose of providing arms and
equipments for the militia. The apportion-
ment is as follows: Alabama, S9.492.7O Ar
kansas, S6,644.S9; California 1884. 16; Colora-
do, $2,847.S1; Connecticut $685. 81; Delaware,
s2s47. 81 Florida, So, 1877 0S Georgia. s11 1891 "a;
Illinois, $40, 0,Ss3.9i; Indiana, s14 4,239O5; Iowa,
S12,3iO.52; Kansas S8,543.43; Kentucky,
$12, ,340.51; Louisiana, S7,594.16; Maine,
s5,695.62 Maryland, S7,594.16; Massachusetts,
Si3,2S9.70; Michigan, S12,s4O5l; Minnesota,
s6,644s9 Mississippi, Ss,543.43; Missouri,
SIS, 1882; Nebraska, S4.74635; Nevada,
S2,S47.Sl New Hampshire, S3,797.OS; New Jer-
sey, S8,543.43; New York, S34, 4,173.72; North
Carolina, Sl0,441.97; Ohio, S21, ,S33 81; Ore
gon,, s2s47sl; Pennsylvania, s2s,47s.1o 10;
Rhode Island, ss,7s7.OS; South Caro-
lima, SS,54S43; Tennessee, S11,391 "a;
Texas, S12,34O.51; Vermont, S3,797.O Os;
Virginia. Sl1,441.97; West Virginia, $685.. 50;
Wisconsin, S10,441.97; Montana, S2.S47. 81;
Washington, 50, 2,847.S1 North Dakota, 81, ,847. 81
South Dakota. S3,797.08; Alaska, S3,5O1 IL /;
New Mexico. S3.50l.11. Requisitions for the
arms. ordnance stores, quartermaster's stores,
and camp equipage will be made by the gov
ernOrs of the states and territories direct to the
Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A CRAZY FATHER.
Arrested and Held by the New York
Police.

New YORK, May S.-Wm. Frederick Harrison
Carvell, son of the Hon. J. S. Carvell, a men,
Der Of parliament of Prince Edwards Island.
was arrested last night by the police while act
ing in disorderly manner. He is evidently
out of his mind. He had with him his ten-year-
old stepson Herman. The boy told the police
that his stepfather had been rowing him about
the bay in a boat all day yesterday, and that
he varied his occupation by praying in an
earnest manner and crying out aloud. The
boy was almost scared out of his wits when the
police took charge of the maniac. Carvell in
court to-day, was committed for examination
as to his sanity. and the boy was placed in the
care of the Children's society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Results of the Indiana Municipal Elec-
tions.

CHICAGO. May s.-A special from Indianapo-
lis says that the returns from the municipal
elections held IN Indiana yesterday Indicate
general gains for the republicans where poll
tics figured in the contest. the victories in some
places being quite unexpected, as, for instance,
at Sullivan, democratic stronghold. while
gains made at Winchester, Fortville,
Rochester. Hartford City and Edinburg. Small
gains were made by the democrats at Spencer,
i.ockport and Hauyhville. In some Of the
E.rger towns high license was the issue. and in
the majority of places the saloon candidates
were defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Three Persons Supposed to Have PER-
ished.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mica, May s.-A dispatch
was received. from Sullivan yesterday afternoon.
q new town on the Muskegon, Grand Rapids
and Indiana road. asking that an engine be
sent 20 aid in lighting the IRE. The engine
was sent and later reports state that 10 DWELL
iurs. two large mills of the Clinks a Sullivan
lumber company. had been destroyed, and that 8
pembers OF family named Brown were miss-
ing and, il Is believed, had perished in the
Hames- Since that report the wires are down
and nothing further can be learned.
west Of here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Their Meeting in the Commits.
sion Court Room.
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
WHITE REGULATORS IN LOUISIANA.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN INDIANA.
The Cheyenne and Sioux Indians
Want a Sun Dance.
PARNELL AND O'BRIEN.
Their Affectionate Meeting in the Court.
room Yesterday.

Special Cable DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May SIT is an instructive coinci-
dent that the close of Parnell's cross-examina-
ton yesterday was followed by his election as
honorary life member of the National League
club OF London and the final decision of the
Edinburgh town council to present him with
the freedom of the city of Edinburgh. The
tories at Edinburgh made much of his recent
admission and urged a postponement of the
question till the end of the work of the COM
mission. This, however, was defeated. 1t is
to be noted, Also that yesterday Mrs. Glad
stone. who is a constant visitor at the commits
sion court conversed with Mr.. Parnell during
the lunch interval Another very striking
scene was
THE ENTRY OF o'BRIEN
Parnell pushed his way up and warmly shook
hands with him. and o Brien's ewes moistened
as he congratulated ParnelI on his conduct in
the witness box
Parnell apologized for having had, in part. to
throw o Brien over, but O'Brien said with a
smile. that he only hoped he would be able to
bear his transgressions half as gracefully.
This conversation was only audible to those
VINO happened to be close, but the affectionate
meeting between the two comrades made an
impression on all the court. OBrien and Har-
IinS loH attended court In custody OF wardenS,
and are taken in the evening to the Penton-
vile and Holloway prisons. There is talk of a
popular demonstration
TO ESCORT THEM EACH DAY.
The most interesting evidence after ParnelPs
will be Davitts, whose knowledge of every de-
tail has materially helped Sir Charles Russell
and Mr.. Parnell throughout the case He in
tends to give very full and frank evidence. In
particular, he will, 1 believe, stick up for Pat
rick Ford.
Dixie is making an important series OF
speeches IN Gloucestershire, advocating radical
views, but all the London papers boycott him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
DETECTIVES AND TOUGHS.
John l.. Sullivan Helps the Former to
Arrest a Fighter.

TARRYrowN, n. Y, May s.-A fight occurred
last night on q train near Dobbs ferry, between
railroad detectives and train men on the one
side and gang Of toughs on the other. A
crowd who had attended the Sullivan-Ashton
sparring match at Tarrytown were on board
the train. and a local prize fighter named
Doris refused to pay his fare. Several detect
ives had been detailed to accompany the train
in anticipation of trouble, and they attempted
to arrest Doris, when his friends came to his
rescue. In the fight which followed several of
the crowd were knocked down, among them
Jack Hopper, the lightweight pugilist. In
the midst of the row John l.. sullivan came TO
the assistance of the officers. and Doris was
overpowered He was taken to Poughkeepsie,
where he was yesterday sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the penitentiary. He
has been out of the penitentiary only week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
skinned with $4,000.

CHICAGO, May ga special dispatch from
Tacoma, w. T., says: Contractor J. Z. McCor-
mick has disappeared with about $4,000 Sc
cured from friends. Monday he met William
Squires, Of Seattle, in this city and asked him
to indorse his note at the Pacific National bank
for s37. 500 for about ten days till he could
complete his contracts and get some money ON
them. Squires complied with his request
Mccormick went to the bank, drew the money
and subsequently took train for New York,
where he formerly resided His liabilities will
aggregate over eco. 900 and he took upward of
$4,000 In cash with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD.
No Army Officer Found Willing to Act
as Adjutant- General.

The efforts of the acting secretary of war to
secure regular army officer to act as adjutant-
general Of the District national guard in re-
sponse to Gen. Ordway's requisition have thus
far been unavailing. The name of Lieut.. Con-
stantine Cloase, third artillery, was first sug-
gested, and it was approved all around, in
clnding Gen. Ordway, but when the officer
himself was approached he felt little dubious
about accepting. He is at present acting as
quartermaster Of Washington barracks, which
brings him some extras in the way of pay, and
taking the place at the militia headquarters
would be a pecuniary loss to him. This morn
ing he informed Acting Secretary Benet that
he would prefer to remain at the barracks, and
hence another search has been instituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
THE FLEMING-GOFF CONTEST.
The West Virginia Legislative Commit
tee at Work.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May S.-The legislative
committee in the Fleming -Goff contest matter
met at the capitol this morning. and, after
organizing, took a recess for two hours. after
which counsel for Goff argued the matter of
throwing out notice to take dispositions. 1t is
safe TO say that all dispositions will be ad-
mitted and the committee will go ahead in
making their report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
Thirteen Cars Burned.

PEsHrIeo, Wis, May S.-The Peshtigo Co. 3
train was cast into the midst of fire half mile
south of the Northwestern depot Monday af-
ternoon by the spreading Of the rails, and thir-
teen cars were burned The fire was for the
purpose of burning waste wood along the
track and heated the rails. The loss Of the
company is about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
A Boy Killed Because He Would not
Tell Where He Bought a Cigarette.

KANSAS CRY, No., May S.-Wm. Stewart
colored, seventeen years old, was shot and
killed by Police Sergeant Tom Cahill. at the
corner of Sd street and Nebraska avenue. in
Kansas City, Kan, yesterday morning. Kan
sas law prohibits selling cigarettes to minors.
Stewart was smoking a cigarette and when
Cahiu asked him where he got it, refused to
tell. During an alteration which followed
Stewart called Cahill vile name and started
to run. Cahill drew his revolver and shot
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
CAPITOL HILL POsT-OFFICE.
Trouble Met in Endeavoring to Secure
Suitable Quarters.

Suitable Quarters.
Postmaster Ross is in some perplexity over
the location of the Capitol Hill branch post
Office. The appropriation that became avail
able July allows $500 year for the rent of a
building for a post-ofice in that section. This
was made in order to secure the increased ac-
comodations which the growth of the service
demands. The location of the building now
occupied at the southeast corner Of Sd and
East Capitol streets is considered desirable
one at the city post-ofiice. An effort was made
to secure from the owner of the building an
agreement to enlarge the quarters occupied by
the post-ofiice and to put certain improvements
in the building, but no agreement has been
reached. Several other sites have been sug-
gested and one proposition has gone before the
Postmaster General. This was a proposition
from the owner Of the property at the northeast
corner of 4th and East Capitol streets to erect
q building there and lease Il to the government
for $500 year. Postmaster Ross yesterday
had q conference with Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner on the subject. The site pro-
posed has been approved by the inspectors and
others, but Mr.. Tyner considered the rent
asked excessive. So, that proposition appears
to have been disposed Of, unless the owner
modifes his proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08
A Disastrous Railroad Accident.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 8, 2 a.m-Infor-
nation of disastrous collision on the Cincin-
natl Southern railroad near Glen Mary, has
just been received here. Through mistake
of orders by the train dispatcher at Somerset,
passenger train No. from this city to Cincin-
natl collided with freight. The engines of
both trains were totally demolished and num-
Der Of cars derailed. None of the passengers
were hurt, but the baggage-master, postal
clerk. fireman and a negro porter ON the pas
senger train were badly injured. The accident
DELAYED all trains