davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
RACING AT SARATOGA.
The Events on the Track There To-da,

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-The weather is clear and
the track is rapidly improving. Tho attend
ance is large.
First race-purse s4oO, for two-year-olds; q
of mile.
Starters-Milton, Successor, Estelle, Lizzie
Fonso, Little Crete, Judge Morrow, Cecil B.,
Hopeful, Atlanta.
Cecil B. led of, but Estelle and Milton went
ahead in the shute, running Tapped around the
turn. Both quit on the stretch, and Successor
and Cecil b. raced home a length apart. Sue
cessor won, with Cecil i. second and Judge
Morrow third. Time, 1:21.
Second race--Free handicap sweepstakes,
3-16; starters Ballston and Retrieve. The
horses ran Tapped to the first turn. On the
back stretch Retrieve drew away by three
lengths and increased it at every jump. Time,
2I0sI.
Third race-Purse, the Iroquois stakes; for
three-year-olds. One mile and 500 yards.
Starters-Long Dance, Come to Taw, Flood
Tide and Blue Rock.
Blue Rock he'd for half a mile by length
Then all moved up aud Blue Rock was out of it.
Rounding the turn Come to Taw showed in
front and held his lead for furlong.
Then Flood Tide came along handily and
won by two lengths, with Long Dance and
Come to Taw in second and third places, a
neck apart. Time. 2:21.
Fourth race-There-quarters Of mile
Starters Kitty R., Volante and Fordham.
Fordham led easily up to the stretch, and won
by two lengths, with Kitty r., second, a neck
in front Of Volante. Time, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
TO WEAR THE r.. M. s. CAP.
Fffty.Three Young Men Wrestling with
Civil Service Problems.

Forty-three young men, all OF them appar-
entity robust and good many Of them evil
IDENTIFY weary, sat upstairs in the examination
room Of the civil service commission this
morning and wrestled with all sorts Of ques-
tons which are supposed to test their
fitness for positions in the railway mail serv-
ice. They came from all parts OF
the country-some from such distant chimes as
Connecticut and New Hampshire--and they
are all anxious to wear the cap with n. MS"
upon II. The majority of those examined came
from Maryland and Virginia. All those whose
homes are in the District of Columbia are cred-
tied TO either Maryland or virginia-they
make their own selection, because there are no
railway mail routes within the District
limits; they are the only people privi-
legged to be credited TO districts other than
those in which they reside. The examination
to-day was difficult principally in its geographic
cal and railroad features. the arithmetic being
easier than tits in the examinations for eopyists.
To-MoRRow's EXAMINATIONS
Tomorrow will be busy day not only here
but wherever there happens to be presiden-
tial post Office, About seventy-fiyes APP
plicants for places as clerks and carriers
in the Washington post Office will be at the
Commissions rooms tomorrow morning. In
New York there will be a trem endous crowd;
1.400 men want to be carriers, 700 are
anxious to be clerks, while more than
half thousand others want to be stampers,
pliers, &c. The New York examination will
continue from day to day Sundays e1cepted)
until September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

BIRTH; On Monday. August s. 1889. at IL so a m.
HENRY BIRTH
col o street Northwest Wednesdsy aiteroon ~
O'Clock Relatives and friends 20 attend
TEILA WHITE, AGED eight months. dsuShteP Of John
H. sud Ruby Campbell. rs street northeast.
Funeral private.
CASE. On August s. 1889. at 4:Os pm, ROSA B.
CAST. danshier OF Sarah = and Prank II. Case. aged
Funeral from residence OF parents, ID Thirteenth
invited
CHAMP Departed this life on Monday. Aue7,st &.
1883, at pm. RoBERT LEMoRE. youngest son Of
Laurs and Lewis Champ, aged eleven years nine
funeral from ecniTsl n. E church Fifth street be-
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend.
GABRITY. on Monday. August s, 1889. at .
o'clock p.m,' yAhES r.. the only child of Mary A
months and i've days.
teenth and streets northwest. "Wednesday. August
at two O'Clock pm.
GnLENwATER On Monday August s, 1889. a
youngest daughter of j. ]. aud H.A. Ned
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fu
nersl from ner PARENTS residence 24 18th st. ",
HARRiGAN. on Monday. August 3. 1859, at so
O'Clock p.In- MARY, beloved wife Of yno. Harrissn
Funeral will take Place from her mother-in-lsw.s
residence. 46l street southwest Thursday. August
3, at O'Clock am.
HEEL On Monday, August 5. 1883, SPENCER
HEEL aged seventy three years.
Funeral viii take place Wednesday. August T. sf IL
O'Clock m, at his late residence at Gainesville
LONG. On Monday, August 5, 1883. at 8 pm,
EDWARD LON0s In his sixteenth year, son Of q. A.
and Alice Long.
Funeral IRON his parents residence. corner Tenth
and streets southeast, Wednesday, at y. m Rels-
tyes and friends are invited to attend.
MCCORMICK In Brooklyn. \. y. nj 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. alter Q lingering illness, FRANCES
HELEN MCCORMICK daughter Of John and Ermins
NJ; Mccormick Of this CITY, aged twenty -four years
She Will be buried at Oben, Ohio.
WELSH. On August q. 1889, after q lingering IN
ness. JOHN H., infant SOU OF John II. aud Annie l.
Welsh.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
The Death Record.

During the three days ending as noon to-day
deaths were reported TO the health Office q
follows: Maggie Daily, white, 6 years; Katie X.
olmstead, white, "a years; Chas. W. Taylor,
white, 81 years; Alma W. Palmer, white, IS
years; Jane L. warder, white, 81 years; Law
renee b. Brooks, white, 8 months; Leonard p.
Mclntorp, white, 4 months; Katie D. CLARK,
white, months; Walter Il. Mears, white, IS
years; Sadie p. Tenly, white, 4 months: Jas.
ii. Farran, white, Is years; Herman Hornung,
white, is years; Forrest N. Hall, white, 8
months; Neil Anderson, white, so years; Henry
Birth, white, 76 years; Jas. Kelly, white, rs
years; VIM. J.. Wilkinson, white, s months:
Hattie 4. Gillinwater, white, years; Nancy
BODILY, colored, so years; Rachael wanzer,
colored, II years; Benjamin Fenwick. colored,
70 years: Rose L. Thomas, colored, months;
Louisa Barnes, colored, 2 months; Harry G.
Simms, colored, months; Sarah White, COL
ored. 50 years; Sarah Driver, colored, 40 years;
Margaret Jefferson, colored, 50 years; Vim, III.
Pratt, colored, 20 years; VIM. Easton, colored,
Ga years; Jas. 3. Ambush, coIored, 1 year;
Priscilla Mitchell, colored, As years; Lucinda
colored. " years; Emmel Kelly, colored. "a
years; Edith Moore, colored; 10 months; VIM.
Shannahan, white, So years; Christian Aber-
sold, white, 80 years; George Hugh Jameson,
white, 80 years; Franklin INLAY, white, year;
Thornton McFadden, white, months; Lewis
oasslus Burch, white, months; Lucy Annetta
Boyd, white, 6 months; n. ]. Weyand's infant,
white, days; Julian Haas, white, q days;
Jenny Heath, white, days; Harriet j. Flewel-
ing, white, % years; Dennis A Murphy, white,
46 years; Margaret Mcpherson, colored, rs
years; Jane Talbot, colored, 50 years; Henri
eta Contee, colored, so years; Polly Evans,
colored. AZ years; VIM. jackson, colored- n
years; Frances Page, colored, 21s months; VIM.
Shipley, lr., colored, 2 days; Edwin Harper,
colored, 8 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
CANADIANS ON THE SEIZURE.
The Imperial Government Called Upon
to Protect British Commerce.

TORONTO, ONT, Aug. GA special from Of
tawa to the Empire, the government organ,
says: There was considerable chuckling here
at the news from Victoria of the safe arrival
there Of the sealer Black Diamond, although
there is naturally much resentment still ex-
istant at the outrageous conduct of Capt. Shop
ard in forcibly boarding the vessel and break
ing open the ships lockers.
Capt Shepard's action and that Of his gov
eminent affords O very remarkable contrast to
the treatment extended to United States fishing
vessels that have been seized or detained for
transgressions OF the Canadian fishery laws on
the Atlantic.
Take as an instance the case Of the schooner
Matte Winship, seized off Sydney in June last
That vessel was released on q bond for
$4,000, and subsequently the Canadian govern
ment intlmated its willingness to give up the
vessel on the payment of $4,000 and
the expenses, while in the case of the
Canadian vessels seized in Behring sea in 1887
a number OF them have been allowed to 20 to
decay, and in other cases when it was proposed
to bond them the amount ofsecurity demanded
was SO far in excess of their actual value that
their owners refused to have anything to do
with them. With regard to others it is learned
that up to the present it has been impossible
to secure a retaliation of the seized vessels.
Apart altogether from the recent seizure,
the conduct of Capt. Sheppard must, of neces-
sity, engage the most serious attention Of the
home government. In this case vessel hav-
ing British register and flying the British flag
is boarded on the high seas and forcibly
searched Under these circumstances it is
surely due to British vessels pursuing legiti-
mate calling that the imperial government
prompt and decisive measures to pro-
tect its commerce beyond the territorial
waters OF the United States or
any other country.
Collector Hamley telegraphed the minister
of customs later that the Black Diamonds pa
pers-clearance, coasting license and certif-
cate Of registry, as well as her sailed skins,
were taken from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THE SPOKANE FALLS FIRE.
Capt. Symons Loses $40, 900 by the
COnf1agratiOn.

The bluest man at the District buildings to-
day was Capt. Symons. This state of affairs
was brought about by the burning of the city
of Spokane Falls, W. T. 1t is known that
Capt Symons is very heavily interested in real
estate at that place.
In conversation with him this afternoon he
told STAR reporter that his losses would foot
up to $4,000.
"What effect do you think this fire will have
upon the city," asked the reporter.
'Of course it will be a terrible loss and blow
to the city, but. like all such disasters, will
be an ultimate benefit. as no more wooden
buildings will be allowed in the business part
of the city, which will be built up with substan-
tial structures of stone. brick and iron. Just
as soon as can make the necessary financial
arrangements" said the captain in conclusion,
81 shall commence rebuilding"
Captain Symons invested in the place some
years ago when he was CHEZ engineer of the
department of the Columbia. His property
there has increased wonderfully in value in
this time and the city, which is a railroad
center, has increased in population to about
10000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
From Wall Street To-day.

New York, Aug. 6, IL am. = The stock
market again presented strong front on a
moderately active volume of business this
morning, though there was not the
evenly distributed business which was a
feature Of yesterdays operations. st.
Paul. Missouri Pacific, Reading, Atchison and
Northern Pacific preferred were especially ac-
tive, but many stocks were very dull and I'M
interesting. First prices, though hampered by
the sluggishness Of the London market, were
generally higher than last nights figures,
though the improvement was confined to
small fractions. The strength of the market
became Immediately apparent, however, and
almost everything traded in moved up frac-
tionally. while Missouri Pacific, which WIS
especially prominent, rose - per cent to II.
Other prominent gains were: Lake Erie and
Western preferred, per cent; Atchison. a, and
c.. c., C. and st. Louis q. After the first de-
mand was satisfied there was the usual shading
of in values and the market became more
quiet, but at this hour it is fairly active and
firm at close to the best prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
At Maurice AdIer,. R.a.,a.-

-Four doctors stood around the bedside n
Maurice Adler to-day and tried 10 hope that the
wounded man had chance for recovery. The
physicians were Drs. J. W. Bayne. ].
Ford Thompson, McBlair and Wagner. ana
when they had completed thei examination of
the paralyzed and worn body Of the victim
they went into another room and con-
suited with each other ~ 70 what
might be done. They agreed that there
was no possibility for a stronger hold on exist
ence and were really surprised that the patient
had lived 50 long. No change In treatment
that would be beneficial could be suggested
80 the consultation did not result in anything
but an affirmation of the already established
prognosis that in little while Adler must die.
Maurice Adler was less peevlsh to-day than
he has been for SOM days past and that 10 the
only change noticeable in his condition. He
rested poorly last night-nothing like
so well as during the previous night
but he was in better humor whom morning
came. This is probably due 10 the fact that
his suffering has decreased 20 such an extent
that morphia is now only administered when 10
is absolutely necessary that there be rest.
This morning his pulse, which 10 very weak,
dropped down 70 100, while his respiration
went up to H. His temperature IVES 10 6-lo
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

PIrrsBuRa, Pa, Aug. Ga Connellsville
special to the Leader says: A mass meeting of
coke strikers was held at Youngstown last
night after which the men marched in a body
to Leith, reaching that place early this
morning and were Joined by the men working
there. They then started for Redstone works,
and it is expected that the working cookers at
Redstone will join their ranks to-day.
This makes the strike practically solid
throughout the region. 1t is reported that at
Youngstown an advance of Ga per cent
was offered to the men and was
rejected by them. A Scottdale, Pa, special
says: The strike is now general and the indica-
tons are that
THE STRUGGLE WILL BE LONG ONE.
Last evening Supt. Smith, of Alice works
Schoonmaker & Co.-called his men to-
gether and submitted propositions to
them When they asked if he would
confer with the strikers executive committee he
replied that he would recognize no labor Organi-
cation. The men rose in a body and marched
to Norwood, thence to the Standard works
and were joined by the working men. They
then, LOO strong. marched TO Mt Pleasant.
guard that had been placed by the company
at Norwood fired several shots to frighten the
strikers away.
THE STRIKERS RUSHED UPON THE GUARD
and the latter fed. The men did no
uaihdSe " properly anu retreu. Az
Jimtown the guard fred several shots
at the strikers, but without
effect. The strikers marched past the works,
quietly returning to Jimtown at later
hour and called special meeting,
induced the workingmen to join
their ranks. They then persuaded
the men at Sterling works to strike. The en-
tire works of Schoomaker Il Co. are now idle.
The report of bloodshed is false, but it
cannot be denied that things are assuming
very serious aspect. Last night Supt. Brennan
Of Mcclure l. Co. offered his men an advance
of 81 per cent, but the offer was rejected.
general mass meeting will be held here to-mor-
row, and over 5000 strikers will be present.
1t is reported this afternoon that Schoomaker
Il Co. have also offered 81 per cent advance
and that the offer had been rejected.
The total number of idle ovens now reaches
II ,594. employing $4,000 men. Only a few
small plants in the region are working to-day,
and they will probably be idle tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
PARSON FLEMON INDICTED.
The Old Bill Against Him as John Vel
dell Still Good.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. Elm the case of
John Yeldell, alias Parson Flemon, charged
with the murder OF James Blackwell.
and whose trial will begin at Edgefield
Friday, a true bill was found by the
grand jury in August, 1886, and no
new indictment will be necessary. Yeldell was
sent from Richland county Jail to Edgefeld
Sunday in charge of Deputies Strom and Lyon.
Gov. Richardson did not deem an extra guard
necessary for Yeldells safety. The majority
Of the people of Edgefeld are determined that
Yeldell should have fair trial. but there is no
danger now nor has there been any danger Of
popular violence. Yeldell will be defended by
Col. Jno. W. Echolos of Pittsburg and Hon.
w. G. Bebet Of this state. The prosecution
will be conducted by Solicitor Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Hominr Pigeons Arrive Safe.

LOWELL, MASS, Aug. G.-yalkyrie and Min
erva, two of the homing pigeons sent from
here to Gen. Greedy, Washington, were hber-
ated there at S:l5 am. Sunday. In spite of
bad weather both birds strived home yesterday
morning. Papoose the other Lowell bird, has
not yet been hegxd from. The two birds will
be sent to Liberty, Va, 615 miles, on or about
the 10th.
The Lowell homing club has also had birds
arriving. liberated by Samuel Taylor. at Balti-
more. at $50 am. Sunday, Clingstone and Or
monde arrived; first having flown $40 miles in
81 hours. Tom Hunt and Demon, the other
two birds, arrived three hours later. The time
is regarded as the best ever made in this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
BURKE IN HIS CELL
He Is Kept In Perfect Seclusion and
Not Allowed to Talk.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Martin Burke, the Cronin
suspect, paced his cell in the armory until
o'clock this morning when he lay down upon
his board couch and slept till the hundreds Of
nondescript prisoners were being fed
and led out Of their cells preparatory for
trial in the Police Court above. When he arose
he looked in wondering sort of a way at the
great number Of prisoners fling past his Gel,
and asked what it all meant When told he
said:
.Oh, yes; drunken fellows and scrappers.
eh9,' He did not relish the armory fare and
made very light breakfast. He looks pale.
He Is kept in perfect seclusion and is not
allowed to speak to anyone except his guard.
Even his attorney is refused access to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
THE COURTS.
POLICE Counr-ysldoe Miller.

POLICE CouRr-y,adioe Miller.
To-day-James Smith and George Hawkins.
disorderly conduct; IS or Is days each. Mary
Campbell. do; do. Ella Dabney, do; personal
bonds. Mary Nichols, yagrancy; bonds
or 60 days. William Ford. profanity;
e5 or Is days. John Kemp, vagrancy;
bonds or 80 days. Charles Minion and Lucy
Fountain, disorderly conduct; &5 or days
each. Elizabeth Walker, do; do. William
Thomas and Mary Thomas do. do. Frank Ward,
do; go or 80 days. Susie johnson, do; e5 or
Is days. James J. Greble, profanity; personal
bonds. Elias Tolson, disorderly conduct; e5
or Is days. William johnson, do; personal
bonds. Henry Butler, cruelty to animals:
personal bonds. James Ray, Sunday bar; s2o.
Jno. Burdick, disorderly conduct; collateral for
feited. W. Bradley and Jno. Phillips, profanity:
do. John Taylor, profanity; t5 or Is days'
Wm- Harris, do; collateral forfeited. Geo
Monroe, cruelty to animals; do. Geo. W. STAFF
ford, do; do. Mary Smith, assault; S10 or Is
days. Curtis Williams, do; personal bonds.
VIM. Lancaster. do. go or 50 dAya Thomas
Carr, do; collateral forfeited,
EourrY CoURr--yudge Montgomery.
To-day-Aiken sgt Aiken; referred 20 e
Forrest examiner; sipperiy agt sipperly;
decree Of July ~ Get aside; Butler art 8tronS..
pro confesso set aside, leave 10 answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Ju1Y 26rH.
019 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

WE HAVE IN STOCK. ALL TOLD. ABOUT $50
PIECES FRENCH sATINEs WE WANT TO CLOSE
THEM THE DESIGNS ARE GOOD. THE STYLES
EXCELLENT. CLOSING PRICE, zoe.
IN SCOTCH AND FRENCH GINGHAMs WE CAN
SHOW $50 PIECES OF ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND HAVE MARKED
THEM AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THEM
MOVE RAPIDLY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL
AND SEE THEM.
90 PIECES WHITE GOODS. WANT TO CLOSE
THEM. FORMER PRICE 20 AND ESQ. HAVE RE-
DUCED THEM TO 1870 PER YARD. A RARE
CHANCE TO GET A GOOD WHITE DRESS FOR A
SMALL CONSIDERATION.
so OFFICES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES, WHITE
GROUNDS WITH SMALL CoLoRED STRIPES.
OFFER THEM FOR 1890.
IT WILL PAY ANY SHOPPER TO LOOK AT OUR
REMNANT COUNTERS. ALL KINDS OF REM
NANTs AT VERY LOW PRICES WILL BE DIS
PLAYED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS.
INVITE GOODS WE HAVE VICTORIA LAWNS.
INDIA LINENS. BOTH PLAIN AND HEM
STITCHED.
WELLS, ALL KINDS.
BATISTE DE PARIS.
FRENCH MULLS.
NAINsOoK. PLAIN. STRIPED AND PLAIDs.
PERSIAN LAWNS.
SWISS MUSLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED.
WE HAVE TWENTY PIECES OF EMBROIDERED
SWISS CONTAINING Al YARDS. FOR WHITE
DRESSES. HAVE MARKED THEM AwFULLY
CHEAP.
ABOUT so GENTLEMEN's NEGLIGE SHIRTS
REDUCED: WANT TO CLOSE THEM. so HAVE
MADE THE PRICE LOW TO MAKE THEM MOVE
RAPIDLY.
so PIECES OUTING CLOTHS, BEAUTIFUL DE-
SIGNS. AT THE Low PRICE OF 121s CENTS PER
YARD.
ONLY 2oDoZ GENTS PLATED SILK HOSE
LEFT; THIS Is THE LAST OF THESE GOODS WE
SHALL HAVE.
CUSTOMERS OWING BILLS WILL PLEASE CALL
AND SETTLE, AS WE ARE COMPELLED TO
CLOSE ALL BOOK ACCOUNTS RELATING TO OLD
BUSINESS BY MIDDLE OF AUGUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
CASE OF OFFICER BLOCK.
His Trial on a Charge of Compromising
Felony Begun In the Police Court.

This afternoon, in the Police Court, Assistant
District Attorney Armes called Judge Millers
attention to the charge recently filed against
Officer Sigmund J. Block, the inspector of
secondhand salesrooms and pawnshops, by
Ferdinand Lowenstein.
Lowenstien, as heretofore published in THE
STAR, was arrested some weeks ago by Officer
Block on a charge Of receiving the silverware
stolen from the Seaton family. Lowenstien
was convicted of the charge and
the case is now pending on an appeal to the
General Term. After that conviction Mr..
Lowenstein filed an affidavit for a warrant
charging the officer with compromising a fell
ony. After some delay the warrant was fled
i Mr.. Harry Il. Davis, assistant attorney for
the District, appeared for the defense. Col. w.
A. Cook appeared as assistant counsel for the
prosecution, and had evidence taken by a
stenographer.
MOTION TO QUAsH THE WARRANT.
Mr.. Davis said he had fled motion for the
quashing OF the warrant and the dis
charge Of the respondent. He
said he filed this motion on his
own responsibility; that Mr. Block had re-
quested and urged speedy and full trial Of the
case, but as public officer he had fled the
motion, as he wanted the matter disposed of
according to law.
Mr.. Davis read the affidavit Of Lowenstein,
as heretofore puDllSneO In IHE STAR, and also
the grounds on which are based the motion to
quash said warrant.
Among the reasons for which the motion
asked the quashing of the warrant are: ''That
the warrant charged no offense with having been
committed; that it did not charge that
Frank Brainard alias Monroe had committed
any offense; that the charge made, II there is
any, is within the jurisdiction OF the Police
Court and should be proceeded upon by infor-
nation and not warrant.
THE CHARGE.
The court inquired what the charge was.
Mr.. Davis said that it was compromising a
felony, and read section 43l of the Revised Stat
utes relating to the District. That law, he reed,
provided that any officer found guilty Of such
charge shall not be permitted afterward to do
such duty, and shall be punished for aiding q
prisoner to escape.
In arguing as to the point that the warran.
did not charge Brainard, alias Monroe, with
having committed felony, he
argued that there could not be
any compounding Of q felony where no
felony has been committed and unless such q
crime is set out in the warrant the court can
not inquire whether or not q felony has been
committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06
Fatal Acc,de,t th,s Anerco,

Fatal Accident this Afternoon.
Between u and 1 O'Clock this ssternoon thero
was fatal accident in the yard Of the BAlti-
more and Ohio depot
ID. IL IrunneI, employe OF the railroad eomps-
ny mad finished his work end wss on
his way 10 start home.
ne stepped backward on the railroad track
body was terribly maneled.
5is remains were removed 70 the morgue
and the coroner notified
single man.