davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national leader., 1889-03-09
Queer Finds In Pianos.

The variety OF articles that plano
tuners nnd in pianos is remarkable.
One says he found four diamonds ln
piano, and received very suhstanelai
reward for his discovery from the
lady who employed him. You Can
understand the shock given to rlng'
he said, "when lady is playing anu
brings her fingers down IN cresconuo:
It stone happens to be loose, away IL
goes. and with that rare affinity "nlcn
valuable things have for getting lnIo
Strange places, it promptly, geIS Oe
tween the keys and works down lh'o
the frame work of the instrument.
And little things like gems are nu'
the only ones lost In this way l uaa1
found coins Of all sorts in loosely 20.
piano, hair-pins, visiting caTds, ano
the like. Where there are ~ cnlluIon
around the accumulation oecoLneo
greater, for the little rascalS naso
fashion of stuffing pianos full Oh eve,y
small thing they can get Ineio LIS
chievous little fingers on. VI ooui sIs
the tone of the piano IS very muon
injured by the presence Oh Snl'nlng
beneath or behind the keys DuU 'cly
few persons who use the inS1lu unienS =
can distinguish when it IS quattel
tone out of the way, especlaIy WV mnou :,
tney afe using the piano 'n0'0A'0''
The national leader., 1889-03-09
sunward.

Dazzling track of woven beams,
Stretching to the furthest verge,
Where blue sky In blue sea seems
Scarce perceptibly to merge,
Art thou not a lustrous band
linking Earth to Wonderland?
oh. if mortal man might pass
like a god across the brine,
Where between two planes Of glass,
Lies tie fiery liquid line,
Maryels on yon path of gold
Would his dazzled eyes behold.
He might gaze on either side
Down into the deepest deep,
Where. untouched of storm or tide.
Monsters heave in dreamless sleep;
Glimpses catch beneath the foam
OF the mermaid's coral home.
He might tread the watery ways,
Meeting none but phantom ships,
Pass into the golden haze.
Where the sun reluctant dips;
Would he find yon pathway curled
Down toward the underworld?
Nay, perchance beyond our view
Leaps the bright path into space,
Leads through leagues of filmly blue
To far, delicious place,
In the sparkle of some star
Where all fair enchantments are.
Thither should the traveller win
O'er the clear crystalline track,
Once those fair realms within
Would he evermore wend back?
Neverl Who, from yoDder pale,
Would return to tell the tale?
The national leader., 1889-03-09

THE project of building lighthouse
Oh the Diamond Shoal of Hatteras,
eleven miles out at sea, has taken definite
shape. The Wilmington IN. C.l Mes
sender says: THE placing of powerful
light on the outer point of these fatal
shoals is the most important aid to
navigation that the United States
Government has ever undertaken to
supply, and it is work that should be
accomplished, If it cost FIVE million in-
stead OF FIVE hundred thousand dollars. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
lum, who has the thanks Of the department
for bringing to its attention the unbusiness-
like methods pursued at your port"
RECEPTION 70 COLONEL POLK
Turnout of Citizens of Raleigh and
Farmers-The Case OF Boyle,

RALEIGH. y. c.. December l3.-ISpe-
cial. This morning members OF the wake
County Farmers Alliance, with number
Of other citizens, gave reception 10 Colonel
l.. l.. Polk. who was recently selected Presi-
dent OF the National Farmers and Labor
ers' Union at their meeting in 1t. Louis.
The delegation consisted OF an escort OF
about forty citizens and Alliance men in
carriages. and about twenty-five members
Of Oak Ridge Alliance, Of which Colonel
Polk is a member. They proceeded to the
residence Of Colonel Polk, on north Persons
street headed by band, and escorted him
10 the Metropolitan Hall. where speeches
were made BY several distinguished gentle
men, among them Lieutenant-Governor
Holt. Mayor Thompson. President Green, OF
Wake County Alliance, and others. After
addresses. Colonel Polk beld an informal
reception. Colonel Polk will make head
quarters i'm Washington city.
Argument Of the BOYLE case in the SUI
prcme Court was concluded to-day. The
argument consumed two days. The defense
relies mainly upon the objection that the
court below did not allow them TO challenge
certain jurors, and the court did not elenii-
nate certain testimony that they claim
should not have been admitted.
Employees of the Carolina Central railroad
will erect monument in honor Of Colonel
l., c. Jones, superintendent Of the road, who
died last June.
Governor Fowle and other North Carolina
representatives who went to New Orleans
10 attend the funeral Of Jefferson Davis,
are expected 10 return tomorrow.
The board of directors Of the Eastern In
sane Asylum at Goldsboro met at that
place yesterday and reelected DR.. j. r.
Miller superintendent, also the other old
nflinnr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14

THE little Canadian city Of Kingston, on
Lake Ontario. has given the world two lead
ing evoutionists Of our time-Grant Allen
and George J. Romanes. both now living In
England. Grant Aliens father, retired
clergyman OF the Episcopal Church, stilI
resides in Kingston. Although his son has
made botany his principal theme, psycholo-
gy is the subject on which he hopes 10 write
his most valuable work. Mr.. Romaines'
recent "Origin OF Human Faculty Is, per-
haps' the weightiest contribution TO the
development theory which has appeared
since Herbert spencer laid down the pen
Cnriously enough, while two Of the fore
most eyolutionists Of the day are Canadians
one Of the chief critics OF their doctrine l.
also Canadian. Sir William Dawson, d
Montreal, is generally regarded by ortho
dox churchmen as the successor OF Agassi.
in championing the Mosaic account Of crea
tiou
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Deaths OF WeIi-Known Persons-A Rumor
About Mr.. John >. Wise.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, December l3.-lspe-
cial. The members Of the bar met today
and passed resolutions Of respect TO the
memory Of the late Julian Holt.
The venerable mother Of the clerx OF Fair
fax Court. Mrs. Richardson, died last night,
aged seyonty-One. She was a most estima-
bic and worthy woman, widely known and
beloved.
Mr.. Charles :. Wright. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. stationed at Richmond.
was married here last evening TO Miss Lucy
KEYS. They departed southwark.
Major James Divine. Of Leesburg, is dead: /:
AGED seyonty-three. lie was prominent as
a temperance lecturer, and had beed i'll some
time.
Judge Norton chartered two more north
ern concerns to-day, one 10 manufacture,
harness. the other an investment company.
David Dudley, Midland conductor, had
his foot crushed at Culpeper last night II
was amputated to-day.
The Gd-effc'S Washington correspondent
SAYS il is reported there that in letter re-
ceiyed ly one Of his friends in this city, Mr..
John Wise SAYS the present administration
is a humbug and Pharasaical; that 1t has
appointed none Of the men he has recon-
mended for office; that Mr. Blaine will not
even reply TO his letters; and that it will be
cold day when he troubles 1t with any
more of his recommendations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14

The Union Pacific Railway, :he Overland
Route, has just put on Limited Fast Mail
Train 10 carry the United states mail be-
tween Council Bluffs and san Francisco
and Portland. This daily Fast Nail train
will carry limited number OF passengers,
and in addition TO the United States Mail
Cars and baggage ear, will be composed
OF Pullman Palace Sleeper and Pullman
Dining Car for Portland and Pullman
Sleeping Car for San Francisco, thus accom-
modating limited number OF passengers.
The sleepers and the diner will run through
from Chicago, ria the Chicago and North
Western Railway. Only hrst-class tickets
will be h0nored on this train.
This train, with It's connections, makes
the extraordinary time OF l05 hours, New
York to San Francisco, and l04 hours q
Portland.
As accommodations are limited, early ap
plication for same should be made TO tn
| Union Pacific Agents In New York, ~
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, or TO +. l.. L6
max, General Passenger Agent, Omaha
Neb.-ady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
A Mormon Manifesto.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, December l3.-
wilfred Woodruff, George O.. Cannon, and
Joseph +. Smith, apostles Of the Mormon
Church, have issued another manifesto un-
qualifedly denying all charges made against
the Church in the recent hearing before
Judge Anderson. SO far from any doctrine
or teaching Of the Church being hostile 10
the United states Government, members OF
the Church are under divine command to
revere the constitution 1is a lIeayeR-inspired
instrument, and obey as supreme all laws
made in pursuance Of its provisions.
The signers Of the manifesto regarded the
attempt to exclude aliens from naturallza-
ton and citizens from elective franchise on
account OF membership in the Mormon
Church as impolite and a dangerous en-
croachment upon civil and religious lib
erty. They earnestly appeal to the Ameri
can press and people not TO condemn the
latter day saints unheard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
News in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA. December 10. Special.
I'm the City Circuit Court to-day, Captain
j. IL. Foster, of Matthews county, obtained
a verdict Of 81, 200 against the city of Nor
folk for Injuries received by his falling at
night on a street which was being repaired,
and had not lights TO show where eNcaya-
tiOns had been made.
The case Of Rev. J. NJ. Armstead, the
negro preacher who was made famous by
being the first signer TO Mahone's negro
preacher document, is being tried in the
Portsmouth courts, and the courtroom has
so far been unable to hold the crowds. The
charges againsth him. as will be remembered,
are for betraying one Of his flock, young
mulatto girl named Selma Whitehead. The
baby and vronged woman are conspicuous
figures in the court, and divide the atten'
tion of the crowd with the preacher.
MayOr Banks is IN receipt of a commune
crtion from Norfolk men employed on oys-
ter vessels in the Chesapeake bay, com
planning Of suffering great hardships, an1
Of being treated like dogs by the capttn o.
the vessels.
A Brazilian man-Of-war with lmp)rtan
documents on board for the repres enlaiiye'
of the new Republic, in Washington, Is eX
pected here daily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
ITEMS FROM DANVILLE.
Rumor of Railroad Purchases-Death of
DIR. Richard White.


DANVILLT. VA, December l3.-'spe-
cial. A rumor which prevailed here To-
day that the Richmond and Dlnyille Rail-
road Company had purchased all the out
standing bonds of the Danville and New
River Railroad. and thereby became the
virtual owners of that line, created quite "a
sensation. Ii was known that some I'M
known agent had obtained an option on
these bonds, but IL was generally believed
that he was acting in the interest OF the
Atlantic and Danyile, and in the event Of
nurchase, the guage of the New River
would be brOadencd, and II would become
the Danyille and East Tennessee. TO be eN-
tended from Stuart to the Tennessee line.
The rumor Of the closing of the deal by the
Richmond and DanVile proves untrue. but
the fact is developed that that company
holds the option. which expires tomorrow. g.
An extension Ofthe option has been asked iOi
and granted. and il Is more than probable
that the Richmond and Danvllle viii soon
own the road. The object of the purchase
/. believed bv many to be 10 head of the
nroposed Danyillc and East Tennessee
road. By others il is thought il is merely Il
.tep ON the part of the Richmond and Dan
vile i'm carrying out their l0ng-chershed
plan for Western line from Danyille to
Bristol, Tenn.
Judge Graves, OF the superior court ol
North Carolina, has heard the case Of Mrs.
Morris. of Reidsyille, y. c., on writ Of
h0beaS corpus. Mrs. Morris was charged
with poisoning her husband. and has been
confined i'm the Rockingham county Jail. ON
examination Of the stomach Of the deceased
by expert chemists no trace Of poison was
found. and Mrs. Morris applied for bail.
judge Graves granted bail in the sum OF
S.. 600, which was readily given. She Will
be tried at the January term OF the Rocking
nom County superior Court.
DIR. Richard White. one the oldest and
most prominent physicians OF PitlsyNania
county. died at his home in Chatham this
morning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
ADOUBLE MURDER.
A Farm Hand Kills "A Woman and Then
Commits Suicide.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, December ID
James Gilmore. farm hand, murdered the
wife Of John Mcdonnell, a farmer Of Tyrone
township, a few miles north of this city, for
whom be worked. and then committed sui
eide. Mcdonnell went hunting this morn
ing, leaving his home and farm in the
keeping Of his wife and hired man. Upon
his return, about noon, he found his wlle
dead in the house and Gilmore corpse IN
the woods across the road. The wife had
been strangIed with leather thong tightly
wound about her neck, and from the ap-
pearance Of the room, had made
a desperate struggle for her life.
Gilmore committed suicide with an old
musket loaded with buckshot, and his throat
and breast were riddled with bullets. The
motive for the tragedy is thought to have
been Gilmore's infatuati0n for the woman.
When she refused to take advantage OF her
husband to elope with him, Gilmore first
murdered her and then killed himself.
Gilmore was bachelor thirty-nlne years
old. and had worked for Mcdonnell sew
eral years. The wife was thirty-one years
old. Mcdonnell is a substantial farmer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
AIenandria's Memorial.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December l3.-.spe-
cial. Tonight the Opera House was
thronged with citizens Of Alexandria and
neighbOrs. and SOutherners Of Washington,
gathered there TO pay tribute to the memory
Of Jefferson Davis. Hundreds were turned
away. Ladies occupied every seat. The
proceedings were solemn and impressive,
though applause abOunded. The deepest
feelings were evoked. tears glistened in
hundreds Of eyes. Lee Camp, speakers,
and distinguished guests occupied seats ON
the stage. The draperY WAS white and
black A floral cross Of white stood by
Lee Camp flag, and the old Seven
teenih's battle flags were crossed before
the audience. Commander SmO0t presided.
Rev. Or. Norton, Of II. Panrs offered inyo-
cation. The venerable Dr. Minnigerode
made a short but eloquent address. every
word Of which was received with eagerness.
General Wheeler. Of Alabama; General
PAYNE. Of Warrent0n; Senator George, OF
Mississippi; Senator Daniel, OF Lynchburg
senator Reagan, Of Texas, also spoke. pay
ing tribute 10 the great leader OF the lost
cause. tO Lee. and 10 Jackson.
Rev. William q. Young, OF the southern
Methodist Church, pronounced the Denedlc-
finn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
A WEEKS BUSINESS.
FROM PETERSBURG.
Business of the Circuit Court Colored
Masons Elect Grand Oficers.

PETERSBURG, VA. December l3.-ISpe-
cial. The Circuit Court Of Petersburg,
Judge Il. a. Hancock presiding, met pur-
suant 10 adjournment. but no business OF
special importance was transacted. The
case Of smith against Gaines was set for
twelve today. but in consequence Of the
sickness Of Mr.. Gaines. the ease was post
pOned for hearing at some later day OF the
term.
The Injunction case Of French against
Thornton will be heard tomorrow. The
question to be decided IN the case is whether
the plaintiff is entitled to a right Of way
across the land of the defendant. This case
was removed 20 the Circuit Court of Peters
burg from the County Court OF Sussex.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons (colored) OF
Virginia. which has been in session in this
city for the past week, adjourned this morn
ing. Representatives were in attendance
from fftv Of the sixty-fve lodges in the
state. At the session Of the Grand Lodge
arrangements were made for the erection of
a Masonic temple in Richmond, which city
was made the home of the Grand Lodge.
The following grand officers were elected:
VI. W. Grand Master. James ii. Hayes,
Of Richmond: Il. w. Deputy Grand Master,
W. i. Jackson. Of Petersburg: X. W.
senior Grand Warden, A. B. Campbell, OF
Norfolk; II. W. Junior Grand Warden,
John b. Montgomery. Of Alexandria; X.
W. Grand Secretary, Dr. II. l.. Harris, OF
Petersburg; II. W. Grand Treasurer tP. &.
M. William II. Hughes, Of Manchester:
X. Grand Lecturer, William {. jackson, Of
Petersburg.
The grand master made the following APP
pOintments:
W. Grand Chaplain. Rev. j. Il. Russell.
of Halifax county; W. Grand Puirsuiyant,
II. :. Watson. Of >tauntOn: W. Grand
Marshal Nelson Harris. Of Norfolk; W.
Grand DeacOns. Isaac Phillips, Of AccO-
mac county. and Rev. r. Bruce Evans, Of
Richmond: ". Grand stewards, II. l..
Holmes, Of Alexandria, and George j.
Bragg. of Petersburg; W. Grand Iiler'
Robert Daniel, Of Alexandria.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge VIII
be held in Richmond the second Tuesday in
December next.
At the annual cOnyOcatiOn OF the Royal
Arch Chapter (colored) Of the state Of Nir-
ginia. i'm session here, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: VI. /. &.
W. Dahney. Of Petersburg, grand high
priest; VI. L. Samuel Kelly, Of Norfolk.
deputy grand high priest; NJ. l.. W. Isaac
Johnson, Of Richmond, grand king; VI. J..
i. II. Iains. Of Petersburg. grand scribe
VI. L. j. X. Griffin, of Richmond. grand trea-
surer: NJ. L. John II. Lewis. Of Richmond
eidlu Nttltttll 81 +. IA. III uN' ="
Richmond, grand principa. s0j0urner; NJ. J..
W. j. smith, Of Petersburg, grand captain
of the host: VI. L. Nelson Harris. Of Nor
folk. grand royal arch captain; NJ. +. Rev.
4. Gordon. of Lynchburg. grand chaDlaln;
NJ. +. j. W. Waits. of Norfolk, grand mas
ter third veil: NJ. L. Shadrack Jackson, Of
Alexandria. grand master second veil; VI.
+. Van X. Hewlett. Of Portsmouth. grand
master first veil; NJ. +. W. {. jackson, Of
Petersburg. grand marshal; NJ. +. ). W..
Thomas. of Smithfcld. grand guard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
vICE-PRESIDENTS CHOSEN.
Officers OF the Southern Press Monument
Association.

NEW YORK, December l3.-Before the
meeting Of the Southern Press Monument
Association adjourned Yesterday, President
Childress was instructed to appoint one
yice-president for each State. He has,
therefore, made the appointments as follows;
South Carolina, j. c. Hemphill, Charleston
.Neics and Courier; North Carolina, ;. A.
Ashe, Raleigh News 0nd Observer; Florida,
W. c. Emerill, Jacksonville Times
Union; Arkansas. George William Ca
ruth. Little Rock gazette; Virginia,
W. G.. Waller, Richmond TINES; Mary
land, G. W. Abel, Baltimore sun;
louisiana, F. +. Davis, New Orleans Picd-
y,anc; Page NJ. Baker, Times Democrat; 4;
George \. Dupre, state. and John Fairfax,
the Cify Item; Missouri, {. II. Jones, It.
Louis Republic; Kentucky, W. n. Halde-
man, Louisville CoUrier-JourRdt; Ten
nessee, W. A. Collier, Memphis Appeai;
Alabama, W. W. Screws, Montgomery A d.
rertiser; Texas, A. Z. Belo, Galveston
News; Mississippi, j. L. Power, jackson
Clarion; Georgia, j. Z. Estes, Savannah
NglrS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
Burned to Death.

HOUGHTON. MICH, December ID
About ii O'Clock last night fire destroyed
the Huron mine store building. The sec
ond story was occupied by Jacob Leinoner
and John Audia. Finnish miners, who were
under the ground at work. Their wives and
a boarder named Makki, who were sound
asleep. awoke to lind themselves surround
ed bv flames. Makki jumped out of the
window. The women, srazed with fright
rushed back into the flames and wert
burned to a crisp. Mrs. Leinoner's baby
six weeks old, perished with her. Loss
shouf 81 600
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
DIR. Jackson's Mission Ended.

LYNCHBURG, December b. special. J.
The closing sermon Of the mission services
at Il. Paurs Church was preached last
night py Rev. DR.. Jackson. The discourse
was one Of the ablest Of the series and re-
ceiyed the closest attention of the large con-
sregation. Rev. +. VI. Carson, the rector,
In expressing his regret at the closing OF
the services, said much good had resulted,
many had been led TO Christ and the con-
gregation much benefited spiritually. DIR.
jackson has made great many friends
here.
The Lynchburg and Durham railroad
trains crossed Bannister bridge to-day Tor
the first time. Trains now run within a
mile of Halifax Courthouse, and the track
is laidto a point five miles from South Bos-
4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
The E,.President and His wife.

BosTON, Dece cember 13.-Ex-President and
Mrs. Cleveland returned to New York by
train tonight The southerners who were
last nights guests of the Boston Merchants
Association. remain in the city.
NEW LONDON, CONN, December ID
Ex-President Cleveland and wife were given
an impromptu reception at the railroad sta
tion this evening while en- route TO New
York. MIR. Cleveland shook hands with a
,reat many people. Repeated cheers were
given fer Mr. Cleveland and his wife, who
appeared upon the platform. Ex-Governor
Waller, on Invitation, accompanies them to
New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
Na;orJ. uoee TYLER Notified.

ROANOKE, Va, December l3.-lspe-
cial. senator smoot, Of Page; Chairman
Folkes, Of Lynchburg, and Delegates
Campbell, Of Essex; Hacker, Of Glayson,
and Mason. Of Fauquier, committee of the
General Assembly to notify Major j. Hoge
TYLER OF his election as Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. performed their duty at Radford to-
night. AT the residence Of Captain ;. Heth,
whose guest Major Tyler was. Senator
>moOt. in happy speech Of ten minutes,
presented the committee and Major Tyler
responded in witty and eloquent remarks,
which won frequent applause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
wiz. Mur.lersr Hanged

NEW ORLEANS, December l3.-Ihe
Times Democrats Plaquemine special
saws: Carter Williamson was hanged to-
day for the murder Of his wife at Dorsey
yille-a most brutal murder. The execu-
tion too place in the jail yard in the pres
ence of the legal witnesses only. Friends
Of the murderer called to see him, but few
were admitted. Rev. Mr.. Dorsey was with
him to the last. and walked with him TO the
scaffold. Williamson manifested the ut
most Indifference to his fate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
LITTLE STORE
Around the Corner,
No. @, n. NINTH srREErr
de
HOLIDAY GOODS
FRESH AND RELIABLE.

Ifyou need ingredients for Pound Cake.
Fruit Cake. Jelly Cake. Blanc Mango. Jellies,
INST nt this time, have same In great va
iiety, aud Country ,ider especially ndap'ed
for strength and flavor: also CALIFORNIA Largo
Lnisins in whole boxes, 81 5O Valencia
rants Sc. CitrOn. o5c,; Aince Meat. sc
Cielntinc. 81 10 per dozen; Cocoanuts, y ana
sc. Mixed Nuts, I2l4c; Country Ham, loc.
Now ifyOu intend 10 make "A present 10
needy friend send then 70 barrel Of my
Grand cash Flour for -; or. II your friend
smokes. send him box of my New Err
cigars Tor SI.75, or my No 116 for 81; or ~
he chews. send MIN pound OF Gatewoods
Best f)r Zoe. II The above doesn't stiike you
as what you want. have other articles JUST
as useful and cheap, N YOU are paying casn'
-''' J.T. GATEwOOp.
de-s1t1E1I2 ll6 east Broad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-14
Fatal hallway Accident.

ST. LOUIS, December i3.-An accident
occurred tonight on the Wabash Railway
near the town of Graham. fourteen miles
west of here, in which three men were silled
and four badly injured. The dead are
Charles Setienbaugh, conductor, >andusAy'
o.: las. Esterbrook. brakeman, It. Charles.
Mo-: Ed. Kennedy, engineer. Ferguson,
Mo. Yhe injured are: Z. King, James
Kennedy. Charles King, and Charles
stout. The men killed were on the engine
of a Wabash Western freight. and were
coming into the town Of Ferguson. nat
car obstructed the track, and the engineer,
conductor and brakman were killed. Inc
injured men were on the fiat car ana saved
themselves by jumping.