davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-09

THE commission of United States Dis
trict Attorney George G. Sill, Of Hart
ford, will not expire until April IA,
1892. The interests of the United
States court in no way demand change
in the district attorneyship, but it APP
pears that candidate has been selected
and that General Hawley will not assist
in advancing the chances of an aspirant
for the United States marshalship for
fear of damaging the prospects of his
favorite for the Office of district attor-
ney. The drift Of opinion is that l. Gil
bert Calhoun, son of Judge David S.
Calhoun, of the common pleas court,
will be the successor Of Mr. Sill. The
effect of this appointment will be to en-
phasze the hostility already existing be-
tween Senator Hawley and Governor
Buckley. The term of United States
Marshal N. d. Bates, of Norwich, will
expire August l. He was appointed by
President Cleveland and has proved a
thoroughly efficient official, surprising
the republican predecessor in the Office
IN every way. The republican aspirants
for the marshalship include ex-Census
Supervisor Disbrow, of Bridgeport and
Colonel Kingsbury, of eastern Connect
cut, who was one of the strongest COM
petitors for Supervisor Mclaughlin
place in the census. There is to be a
spirited contest for the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-09

THE Kansas Financier is convinced
that lone Of the greatest Affections that
can befall state or community is to
have a boom. The recovery is worse
than plague. Steady growth and
honest business methods should always
be encouraged, but none other"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-09
The Free Oxygen Clinics

DY,PIatt ABBOTT AVENUE.
ara still continued on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Those who have tried
them speak in high praise of their efncacy
for all forms of debility.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-09

EDITOR CANNON, of Ogden, Utah. has
proposed feature for the great fair at
Chicago which he thinks will outrival
any attraction hitherto devised. He
proposes to lay out the United States in
miniature. in a park of $50 acres,
showing the whole country on scale Of
square yard for square mile, with
divisions of states, territories. counties
and towns, every physical feature OF the
country, including lakes and rivers,
mountain chains, eorges, canons, forests
and prairies. Everything would be
made as natural as possible on big
scale, and even cities, villages and farm
houses, would be represented. Such a
map would be splendid object lesson,
but who has geography enough in his
head to make it complete and accurate?
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-09
OUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.

CE0kAing, furnishings, re.
Epson, Singleton & Co % bank street,
j. B. Mullings, Bank street.
Waterbury One Price Co. 1O6 Bank street
L. I. Storm, 1859 1-2 Bank street.
Fulton Christopher, "a Phoenix avenue.
P. F. \ r. G. Snagg, go Bank street.
Dry Goods, millinery, Etc.
E. T. Turner 4 Co, Exchange place.
Miller s. Peck, SO South Main street.
I Chase. Arcade building.
j. r. Charters s. Co, 10 and II East Main street
W. d. Scott & Co, 10 and IL East Main strt ct
T F. Judson,
Pei. s. Hughes.
Nellie Charles, 70 Bank street.
Ensign + Co., IS South Ma L. street.
B00ks, Shoes, Rubber Goods.
E. J. Finn, IS East Main street.
F. j. Rametti, l6 East Main street.
Damon q Shippy, lOs Bank street.
w. L. Douglas 50 shoe.
Ryan s Fitzmaurice. ~ Bank street.
Furniture, Etc.
Waterbury Furniture Co, 70 Grand street.
j. NJ. Burial g. Co, 50 Bank street.
Elkins & Wake, 123 to 127 South Main street.
w. H. Hunt, IS and n South Main street
Groceries, Feed, Teas.
Quintard & Merriam 12S Bank Street.
William II. Collins, 1876 South Main street.
Downs & Sanford. 90 North Main street.
w. N. Ladd, 66 South Main street.
NJ. j. Fogg, 1877 South Main, Is North Main.
7e3s, Cofees, Etc.
J. F. Phelan, q East Main street.
Great A. \. F. Tea Co, East Main street.
Union Tea Co, y South Main street.
Drugs and Medicine.
Bart Bossidy, Al East Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
4 PEOPO>TU UNION or CHTRCHFS.
THE REV pr. n,EI.,N'S SUGGESTION AEorSE>
MiCII ISTI m 7.

THE ELv pr. n>EL,N's SUGGESTION AEorSE>
Much IHTI m T.
Til" i"-I yuatDn Of ti" Rev. Or. Echhri ID. Harlan
fr IA ,.. ,-ing,i" e il. First Presbyterian hur' H.
and e. . Ial H.. recommendation that The 'hnr Ii
r,,o with the InIlrr-,V Il,'" Ir-vt"rlan tiur' h..
h,- ,.,riI" Il frn.jfIl t"Ii" # conversation among
I'r.-i,l"iIi;I- and church l.pl" g"n"rillv In AL
aGd.>. To- IN o"Il~ra"ii, TIA" Rev. Mr.. ilhrla made
strong pl"a for TIA" nlida,"n urging that hv
calling ~ a. u"rhl"r ihr historic old Fr-t Pre-
bower for good ~ III" c"Nu'uwu district. where re-
ll-i"n, work especially n"'h''i
Tli. union ha- been discussed for som" time,
nii..u.. ~" direct negotiations hhV" been opened. bi
tho. i. ,tll 4 great deal OF dlcnltv IN IT. way. There
would he u natural dissemination on the part 81 ih"
iI :r.cr, t the First church I" unlt" with W." JOS
piuiuincU church,. and ON the other Iand. i!rr" *
much - deter "a" rafii. men II Or. Alexander q,
church from cuil-'''iu: t. Il" coalition. DR.. Alex
and nj, congregation doe, hot feel pressing need Of
aGii:"uol strength
On ,h. other hand. there MANY inducements 10
BON partI Ia nuitr. IN" First Church has fine
luld,n2 and q. ihr Rev. Mr.. Harlan nnn"unc'ai III his
adir.,> Of re- -natrn ha> about 10000 which could
IL, led ,n id ia inild.uy church hpn'r. The other
lodi. h:,~ H. umriy which could lr >"1h for consider
,ll. ,nn ant tie united congregation would thus have
al endowment winch would lr most powerful ad III
dean: religion. voih. In the meantime" 10 d0nd. an
.n,ri iii c made. f. carry the retiring past0r-
.ur.r.tin,I but whether the movement Viii end IN sue
to he seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

ing of from % to 30 per cent. over
prices prevailing at the general stores.
have made so many friends through
thc advantages gave customers during
the past few days that have decided
TO continue the present scale of prices
for another week. Also, will offer some
special bargains in Shoulder Capr>. The
weather is still warm, and can afford
TO coax trade. When the cold weather
sets in, prices must be higher ana
tirmer than those | offer at the present
time.
An inspection Of my large stock
(which includes many exclusive designs
of my own artists, is solicited. FnrS
retailed at both stores.
Al goods IA, me an herrby oerry'no the
guarantee o. Tetiabiirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Il RNFHNIONI IN EE IiID.
THE NlW JERSEY TRAINING school. FOR

THE Nrw JERSEY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
II FBrI MINDED CHlIpEl.N re- 81. ENLARGED.
hr ,rd Al tn. il,,r The rori,r,iInr 4 building
'tdr.n which +, 'rd"r thu ,i' lrut -uprriut"nd'nry
my rArr.I-.> IA connection WITH ,ll ,rr.'u"nN and
.u!irc>,. Tho bnIhiius Will he Il h,ni>"rI" on. a;ii
san d"ublc "a" capacity the Ip>fi:u
'i"n When tnrh" ana furnl.h "d VIII
'"innr"iatr alop -i\:, ,''!ir.', II IN. Lrrn lm
the dl.,ri",, Envn, been c,ni"'lirl T., reject many
Iruli, lhia The binding /, Ice. the nnrlcu> "t
ed on u Lau'iful elevation ia the centre Of eighty
acres uf farm The VIII contain the kite hem
laundr, and ,toi'' The hr story viii contain
attendants. all "prninE upon >paol"n> ,rrandas.
Ia. second and iHrL Hos. VIII i"ar> r',rmhlr the
first. Ii,r'' VIII be- II r'pmN "'iie"nn hall "n each
iuur y little wo'sl wii Ia u>ri IN III" rOl>ru' tip
u, pos ,hIr MI )n,i. viii b" =" ,rllow pm, and
po,,al The W,dworli win h. oi the rial. al
nni,,.rd 80 u, show the natural grain The part
iiui,~ wa viii Il" -: hi!'. and ia" r"f wiil prVn
alb, b. 81 slate.
rl,, ii,ud. n TIN 'nt' rpr,.r hlNr i,Irrl h,.p
TN, :. iuo tor the most h"lpr>, 'hIldr'n oh III poi,
tie, and ~ tie hand at purely b"n","rnt '"pir. and
49, from tn. Hrs. thry have gwen MAIN hou'and> Of
collars iil Ii and maintain H. I'M purp'r" pre-
vent, them from receiving any appropriations Tor new
building, and improvements from The STATE"
t,ur of the director, has subs, ribbed ~ hh toward this
cottage on condition that III" balance j. pr"vdr'i for
This /, most liberal offer. aud should meet wltb u
iIiernl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

uur noow OF orESAIR s sorS . SSaS %
Pare" ig'r't a. INC E".s ist sailing ,s'Ii ::
nnr 81. pnyins SHOOTING hOr'eSaek r Sns
I'll !! IL. ana universally somp!!NAesee w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
GIISTS GF 4 BItYCLE RAILROAD.

f. Moody B"ynt"' inventor Of the lhc,cl" rail"ny.
fool, a Iitv cf Government officials friends aud news
paper down t. f"n"v Island yesterday !" -" Ms
,c railway and learn Ia" results Of the operation OF
If f,; a." nr.t mouth If IL, existence. Tn" p,ry
cr, .,.,i.d i'm two tory bicycle carr. which looked
Ike i d,..u'nt"d lection Of u row 81 bathing houses.
,d vcr. drawn over the road several times. During
,pcc trip without the ladies of the party. the train
ran i, the rat" Of My mile, hour with remarkable
smoothncs.. In about month 1000 trips have bern
made ou the road aud several thousand passengers
have been carried without al accident The inventor
himself escorted the party. and among the gusts vsrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
A GOGD C1T'SE THAT NEFDS AID.

Fat'I"r taliclan, Of the Castle t'apdrn M'''"i.
i>.,. ,i-',lt1I - ,irrllir stating that iI" transfer
81 tli. lnrn@ depot 81, immigrants from aNtl' "hrnr
l.,Ifr u!r" he "''a-IIh"d 'IIfh' increase IA
liz. ~. ..iur'- # the niir~pI tn" r'"cds 81 the
yS.,,. lIr ia. MIA: sly. enabled INN - frHu'"
fin. ,rlr nr the mis-! from rtoOOO Ia I2O.OOD
An annual paw u't q" - cents CONSTITUTES Il m"nllfr
,hly III the mission. and Father ttllitlian requests
his many friends III thl, cty and Throughout the
,u,,tr Il, come u his aid hv becoming members. hhd
,uis n,lp 4, clear OF the entire debt on this worthy
charity. He that .,--I YONG cNile> 0f frln
NH IUuIIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
G. G. SHAYNE,
UPTOWN: 124 WEST 42D.ST.
downtown; 1903 PRlNCE.ST.
ALL TIE SPACE TAKEN AT THE FAIR.

While the visitors were MAKING t"nr "i Inc N''r'
eau Institute Fair yesterday there w"r" som" 'A"u'
,eonle in a throne u. tho small space IN front Of the
supernt cndcnts ONCE. Good hiiiii"i Hal been Ill
counted far enough. and forfeited spare which la'
not been put In occupancy and order since ~" W""N-
day night opening was being reappoiion"d !" 'h"S'
whose apple aions fol chances h'1 been p'"'ro o"
flo n is always thus al tn" ln-ihH". ana III"
...i,,ation IN never reached tina, every exhibitor owes
!, a. , du,y 10 nj, neighbour he ready Il, III" >thit.
Since the opening how ever. Their has been II" timc
Lost and the expensive and elaborate booth, on both
s,des Of the main floor make h"ahiifnl showing.
The variety OF exhibits exceeds III" M q" last year. ana
ta value is also greater Tho household Mtirl"' ar"
IN nrofs,on. ard sone especially elegant: the food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
THE REdI FNII 1T M1HhE T


pro,pr, rs or A. I%'EI.,~fXG BUSINESS
SOM pnVtII s>IA>.
The real c.tat" market /. 'r! t" >h"w hr'-ii"rin:
lr i",,. and ,rIuc !u,r'i"' II plIN"t" I'll y W.
rcmr,c: for lat week.. l. t.A',un. hrR",c:. -'"u-
,t,ll IT, l." largely ullt uI" hl". and r '"n 'tI'
man summons enough '"ur'G' t. Ii"'"' u pr h'' l.
na,cria ,,nprp,,uci unl',. -nnI" i.rv d'V"'" m"ui
occur, Tho cnnt'Vhrc'> - 7 "r"'. n"ini"r Il 800.
involving S5Ion."io. a.niu' ~ mv'l''ne t'''-,
."2. IN liz" corrcsp,iihu. week. 81 -" IN" mort
cagrs rcorich 300 ~ number. Iuv"l'In' rt.2F'
,.iz against 3I-, involving r''.'".'.". ~ 49,"
Tho number II projected l,ildiu- T. ms hv". AT an
estimated coet of r524.21'. compared with 'INN pr"
icct.d, ~ Il cost Of :2.o2l 800, ~ l"-"
Anonr mo sale, r,Irt.d J., Tl" Real l~i,'" Rec
ord and Guide" T. that II So H. W.T. lif'' "i'l'h
# sold by T. Scalcr ias" I" ". l." l"" for Fi@'""
Nr Page take. In cN' hang" 900 feet 81 water ir'''
at Red Bank. y. j. v"lr~i - S'''" \ nn'"i"'t &"
tran.a,t,nr arr reported lrl"" !i'v n'i'h 81 " ON
private terms. which no guide To- he condition
Of tl,. market Orland0 Is. Potter has h"nrlt from
,h. executors II the buu1l~- "-t' min" lois ia !i'h
ave EIGHTY e q ~ ard I"rhiy unih t.. Ia" p"
cnmpr,.c- the block front. with tl" "f'"pilH q" me
nor,lca~, coru,r OF I.fh ~" "ni fit'fN 'I'hth L.
which ,s c.cudcd from The ale. y. l'"n- lr o"'d
Il. IrIIp I,rarldtr for Improvement. the h"'h front
Of, n" cast .idc Of Eirl'a sc. i"n one hhnh'F' ana
eighteenth 70 Ou" lliu.icI. mi tinrt"nh :. Ia
rr,cc p,Id /. t3ouoj. ". -, & ~. " It '+"'
l,,ndr rcd and tw.up son st. have h""h III ~ j. \
r. T. T.caiilr, +" Lydia birmingham for flo,oo"
w. W A>,or sold ~" bot III IN" northeast ''rnrr -
Eiuhth ave- and one hind:ci AMI 'Nic nth i. I" Mr.
Iindhciincr for H-iOD. Nc. ~: a;d ."' icn"A
ave were sold l., IT, r. steele I" MI r. stevenson
for su,n,O II i rep ricd That ". T.. D. >i""'' Ia
odd so 30 Wet End ave. corner {" seventy -""n"
IT.. for about sl'"l"" 49,. =.
The apartment hons" OH III" i"ti 81" "i Nht'V-
cichth.st lOD feet east o Amsterdam ave-. Ia r"'ii
ood by P,fc ~ tamrl' II ~ iin" iA,rH Tor I'm"
The Two i've story Hat al III" -"utli'i~i 'nirr al
Iinh ave and enc bundled and fifteenth I hay" h'H
aid for sT 900 hv Henry linwhc-. John /. Thornton
sold Va I,ca,amr Grmpr"' hi 30. -? columbus ave
far nlout $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
u.Urv WILL mr. mr. Rr>ELL On To RONUJi'T

Many Of the former pirishion"r' Of III" Rev Dr.
Richard I.alOr Iurt,cl, III" - pastor II thc E"man
Catholic cmrth 81 the Epiphany. are disappointed
thai lie has not yet con" to tahc charge 81 his new
parish at Eondout and some are Of the opinion TINT
there /, a hitch somcwhcfr. and tia, the trouble be-
tween Father purtscu and ATchblsIOp COrrsan Is Pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
FUR S.

Despite the warm
weather my stores
were crowded dur
ing last week. La
dies found that deal
ing with a whole
sale, manufacturing
house, who had Sc
cured an " inside "
on the present high
market and pur-
chased largely be-
fore the great adj
vance. meant 4 say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
MIR. WILSON AT PORT ANGELES.
Informal Address to Squatters' Assoeia-



Informal Address to squatters' Assoeia-
tion-He Gains Many Friends.
PoRr ANGELES. Oct. 22.-(Spscial Hon.
John L. Wilson paid Port Angeles flying
visit on Tuesday evening. He came here
in response to request from the 6quatters'
association of this place for . conference ~
to their rights upon the townsite reserve.
The telegram announcing his visit failed to
get through, and as consequence the nom
partisan demonstration that was to have
been made in his honor was lacking. The
boat on which he arrived came in after
dark and in rainstorm.
When Mr.. Wilson'S presence in town was
discovered he was met by the officers of the
association. together with personal and
party friends, and an impromptu meeting
was ct once arranged. A half-hour's notice
sufiiced to fill the council hall to overflow.
ing with an enthusiastic crowd, to which
Mr.. Wilson addressed himself in an In
formal way. He explained and gave tho
status Of the several congressional measures
In which Port Angeles was particularly in
terested, and also gave his hearers synop.
sis Of the important legislation passed by
the late congress.
Mr.. Wilson made most excellent i'm
preston. and gained numerous friends
during the few hours in which he was here.
He explained to the entire satisfaction of
the Squattsrs' association the status of their
special legislation.
Mr.. Wilson received majority Of only
ten votes in Clallam county last year, but
it is the confident expectation of those best
posted that he will have no less than 150
next month. He left on the early morn
ing boat for Port Townsend and Belling-
ham hav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Irish Fenian Brothsrhood Strikes Bisv
ut Unprincipled Member.
NEW York, Oct 22.-The biennial con.
vention of the Fsnian Brotherhood was
brought to close at Patterson, N. j.. last
night. The session lasted three days.
More than 200 delegates were present,
representing all sections Of the United
States By far the most important action
of the session was the unanimous indorse-
ment Of the recommend alton Of the general
secretary abolishing the secret oath of the
organization. Hereafter all the transactions
OF the brotherhood will b open. and the
public will be free to attend ali meetings.
In his report the general secretary at
tributed the descriptions and disasters 70
the Irishe0rganixations the past two years
to the fact that men with selfish personal
ends had, through misuse Of the secret
clause in the constitution, forced them
selves into power. There was no dissent
ing voice when the resolution was put to .
vote.
The special committee appointed on the
future of the organisation in its report
recommended that the Fenian Brother
hood hereafter be an open organisation.
that military and naval companies bo
organized. and that 80 per cent. of the 70
ceipts may be devoted to the purpose. the
companies to be known IS the Fenian
Volunteers, and to be held In readiness'tO
assist the United States in case of.foreign
war.
Thefollowing council was elected: George
Smith, chairman, Captain Driscou, John
ID. Ewing. Francis Rea, B. O'Hara, Thomas
Sampson, e. Whalen, James Barrett and
Roderick J. Ryan. John Murphy was
reelected treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

francisco will be completed. With the
building Of this road and the unfinished
portion OF the Atlantic q Pacific between
sepuepa and Albuquerque win be sprung
one Of the largest legal sensations of mod
ern tunes. It's nothing less than claim
on the part OF the Atchison to over 10000
uUOacrea OF land. Alarge part Of it IL what is
now the richest part Of the California
grant, and Was conferred in 1858 by the
government On condition that the Atlantic
q Pacific build the road. 1t is also re-
ported that the Atchison is building from
Chadwick to Memphis in order to take its
Aansas and Nebraska grain over the South
ern route. The completion of the gap be-
tween FL Paso and San Angelo will occur
with the completion of the San Francisco
line, and make the Atchison line l5O miles
shorter than the Southern Pacific 70 Gal
voot0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

UNION, Or. Oct. 22.-Last Saturday .
daughter OF Mr.. Hansen. of Medical
Springs. twenty miles east of Union. was
playing around fire that had been used
in branding cattle, when her dress ignited.
The flames were quickly wrapped around
her, cooking the flesh in q fearful manner.
As soon as her clothes took fire she ran
madly up the road, rendering aid impossi-
BILE. Her flesh fell away SO that her bowels
were exposed. She died yesterday morn
ing at 4 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
TESTS OF NICKEL ORE.
New Series OF Trials Soon to Be II,
by Naval Autharifias

New Series Of Trials Soon to Be Made
by Naval Authorities.
WASHINGTON Cry. Oct 22-The chief of
the ordnance bureau of the navy depart
ment is giving attention to the procure
ment of nickel ore, or matte, for which
congress appropriated 100000. Repre-
sentative firms which deal largely in this
ore and metal have been in communication
with the department to ascertain the exact
capacity Of our domestic nickel works.
Several competent steel experts have been
sent by the department to various parts of
the country. Chief Folger. of the ordnance
bureau, intends to ascertain the possibili-
ties of the alloy of steel and nickei in
other branches of naval construction. as
well as in the manufacture of armor plate.
in which it is already known success. He
is preparing to have made at the WASH
ington City navy-yard a series of tests.
which will include proof trials of projec-
tiles made from the new alloy, testing the
elasticity, breaking strength. ductility, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

burg last Saturday evening. Just before
the meeting q circular attacking Wilson
and the Mckinley bill was passed around,
and the speaker requested to answer it IL he
could. He could and did. the more easily
because 1t was simply tissue OF falsity. and
his points were loudly applaudsd. Mr..
Weir and several Il the local candidates
VENT to Union City last evening, whore the
former addressed the people. He also as-
tended to the circular. which had found IT,
way there. The Democrats should lot the
forfeiture question severely alone. consid.
ering the record Of the shelved-ths late
lamented "our Charles."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
WRECK oNsrHE UNION PACIFIC.

Eight Persons Seriously Injured Near
Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, Oct PA serious tall
end wreck occurred this morning on the
Union Pacific near Armourdale. Eight
persons were seriously injured, the en-
gineer fatally. The eastbound freight,
which leaves the depot before the Union
Pacific train. was delayed near the scene
Of the accident. and as there was very
heavy fog torpedoes were placed on the
track to warn the following trains. The
passenger engineer, thus warned by the
torpedoes. stopped his train. and before q
flagman could be sent back to warn the
eastbound Rock Island train following, it
crashed into 9 Pullman sleeper of the
Union Pacific. The Rock Island engine
was completely wrecked and the engineer
buried under the debris. The fireman
jumped, but received severe injuries. The
damage is estimated at $4,000. The in
jured were taken to hospital. They are
rs follows:
Patsy Cullen, engineer. win die: John Cur
fireman, fractured jaw and internal injuries;
ndward Jackson. colored, both legs broken; J.
H. Grayson, Pullman conductor, ankle sprained
and bruised: J. #. Kinney, Of Chicago bruised
about the back. J. A. Lapschir. Of Lincoln, Neh,
knee badly cat; John Driscoll. of Osawkie,
leg broken: C. J. Averie of Springfield, ILL.,, spe-
cial agent of the census bureau, back sprainsd
and bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Two Killed and Sixteen Injured In Col
lision Near Bfrmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 2o.-The passen-
ger train on the Kansas City, Memphis d
Birmingham railroad, which left here 1T 8
O'Clock last night. west bound, went out
leaving the sleeper and conductor at the
station. Discovering the fact six miles
out of town the engineer began backing
into Birmingham. At Thomas Furnace,
four miles out of the city, the backing
train met an outgoing freight. There was
q terrible collision. Two persons were
killed, s. D. Franklin, drummer, Of Nash
vile, and John Killian, the fireman.
The killed are:
J. d. FRANKLIN, of Louisville, drummer.
JOHN KILIIAN, fireman.
The wounded are:
George w. Davis, Mrs. w. A. Wagner and two
daughters. E. P. Rose, George Beard. J. E.
Owens. J. N Roekmore E. Mills, B. E Sanders,
]. Y. Tynell. J. A. Taylor, w. C. Burton, J. NJ.
Beard, Rev. G. Smith, Dr. Sanford o. L. Hill,
Hon. B. n. Long. n. A. Townby, Walter
Townby, Miss Susie Langdon. Miss Ida Lang
don, A. n. Langdon. William williams, Mrs
Foster.
Ofthis number three or four are likely to die
The others are not dangerously hurt
The wounded have been brought to
Birmingham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

LONDON. Oct "a meeting of the sred-
itors of James HI. Field & Co., the bankers
who recently failed. was held today. The
receiver announced that the total amount
received from the assets of the firm was
f139. The meeting adopted the suggestion
that the creditors subscribe fund for the
purpose of proving their title TO $4,000,
against which draft has been drawn and
presented for payment in New York, but
on which payment was stopped.