davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-09
PROTRACTED DROUTH
10 Alore Islands Leave lnhaE.
itants 10 Bad Shape.
French Statesmen luch Pleased With
The Anslo-Prench Agreement.
Eyrauc, the Frsoch STRANGER. Aakee
an Attempt at Suicide.

LisHoN, Aug. s.--A prouAo,ed drought
in the Arore Islands has ruined the crops.
Mary inhabitants are in an impoverished
condition and refuse to pay taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-09

Bsisnosl, Aug. s.--A new cabinet has
been formed by Crifiths who is Prime
Minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-09

BifFALo, N. Y. Aug. s.-No signs Of a
strike terc and trains are running as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.
Taxes to He Reduced-yerdict TOT tne
RaiIrond- r,eatb-Personal. &c.

The Committee on Finance has decided
10 recommend 10 the Council At its meet
ing on Friday night next that the rate Oh
CITY taxation be reduced from STU on tne
300 worth of property TO S1.60. Inc cry
tax. which in itself il now Sl.6o. II 20 D De
~. 40 hereafter, and the schoOl-tax, no" 9o
cents. is 90 be 20. The decrease y the re-
suit Of the large increase IN taxabie Nahues.
In the Chesterfield Circuit Cours me
case of Van Eman's executor against inc
Richreond and Petersburg railroal, an ne
ton for $1,000 for tho killing OF Dr. van
Eman at Chester, has been dccloeu IN
favor Of the defendant. The SUIT ior So, ,I
for DR. Van Emans horse and buggy VIII
probably be dismissed. =,
Mrs. G.. +. bedford, whose extreme III
ness was noticed in the DlspG'ch, uleu aJ
1890 o'clock yesterday morning. ana her
funeral will take place from the EehlrAl
Methodist church at o'clock Monday
morning.
The double track Of the electric street,
car line 70 FOrest-Hill Park has been lald
nearly the length Of Semmes avenue. The
cross-ties have been laid fiat on the ground
and the rails placed across. Inc avenue
will be filed in with gravel even with the
top Of the rails and macademized, thus
giving an excellent road to the park.
Mr.. X. H. wilkinson, Of Cumberland
county. arrived In the city yesterday al
ternOOn.
The drama Broad Upon the Waters"
will be repeated at Gibbs's Hall Tuesday
night.
DR.. william p. Mathews, who has been
pursuing his professional studies IN New
York, IS at home for a short while.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
Work ON the TariT Bill Resumed,


WAsuiNGT0E, June Work on me tariu Bill
was resumed his morning by Tie Republican
memhers of the Senate Finance Committee. All
the Time up 20 the recess at l:45 O'Clock was
rivon 20 the agricultural schedule. Tho sub
committee was delayed in its consideration oil
the bill this morning 10y the necessity OF listening
10 several congressman who had pleas 10 make
with respect to duties on the various articles.
Senators Cameron. Pintt, sawyer. and spooner,
aui Representatives LaF0llette, BrosiIs, aud
others spoke IN favor OF a dgty OF g. pound on
sumatra ccar-wrapper-. Representative Nm
sey. OF Missouri asked for higher rate OF duiy
on baryIes. Rapid progress WAS made on Inc
bin in the afternoon session, as at adjournment
the announcement was maze that the sub-c0n-
nittee would DO ready Monday 20 take up the
cotton schedule. The tobacco, agricultural, pro-
vision, fruit and nut, and spirit schedule are
said 90 he ready tor the consideration OF the
Democratic mem bsrs of the committee. The IN
dicati0us are that tho bill Will be realy 10 report
10 the Senato "a week from next Monday How
ever, should the differences over sugar, wool.
ana eilk prove 10 De moro radical than some OF
he members Of the subcommittee now anticl-
pate, the TN may not DO returned 10 mo scha'e
Tor Two weeks But that 10 the longest period
that any member now fixes for It's further c on
siderati0n ia committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

n,ro v,o,ent shocks OF earthquake were felt at
soda al $50 O'Clock yesterday ihofhi"s' AZ"
age was done.
,,,a Senate and House conferrees ON the pen
~ 80 nsd another meeting to-day, pul no
conclneion arrived al me senator's poius, - -, -
80 stli unwilling to yield thelr opp0sitiVn "
- service pension feature OF the horrAi pii-
,.,,er from. Major Arsmsnn, the German
q, n,issop 70 East Africa, has peeh IoceNeu ~
SOt, On which no states mat tue presence Oh
c,ntsera on the east coast OF AiiiSa - ~ ~ :
cie' ~ ,pere in spite OF all efforts made 10 sup
press IL
ma saw-mill and SASH and door-Iactory OF
my POI MISUNDERSTANDING Company at Burco.
ino "a w 1, burned yesterday together
Nhshans, ~ eoo 10 ,fdressed lumber. me bfe
VIVID o,bar houses. and for time the whole
tploa' ,sbich has about 100 inhapnants. was
ss,'r. salute OF fourteen guns was peing
na I'm the Haytien corvette Dessailne IN
49, ~ she Wait OF 4. H. LennoA, tne haSueh
.snresentatiye in Phiiadolp1'a, ~. 20 ,ha al
rep ,,s,.o sxniosion occurred ~ Que OF tne S
fnatuo .,ns Al the third shot one OF the gun
.sss hlogn over poari ana heh ms ha.u .otn
nor ,' W" o,hars were hurt, BIZ no enc was khi1u,
Oh w. W., ,sho vent overheard was raInmihs the
ohs when u went On. ..,a., q,
a's,.s praxier. an employee In the saloon OF
,nlas arm Al Pratt aud Fremont streets, pa
l,s went into collar last nigh. ~ ~ sss
~ besr |. bis Work ne 1910 st,ias ire smell 81
wire, ena a.h attracted the attention OF Morn,
buraing pc' =. she assistance Of Frazier, but a.
knu ~ . s,uched tho body ne roeciseu snVcs
eoou AZ as.,s "a him senseless. he Was restoroa
y, seiousnoss after some iaDof' fiAs' wa
terribly burned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
GRADUATING GOWNS.
Some Beautiful Costumes Which VIII
Adorn the Sweet Girl Graduate.

The sweet girl graduate has been in q
hutter Of excitement for more than month
over her gowns. And now the young man
whose heart does not palpitate at sight OF
them IS not worth trying to please. The
proper thing for the valedict0rian is n
gown of white India silk. The drapery
should he full and caught up here and
there in the front vita rosettes of
white ribbon. The skirt is made with
o full ruche of the silk. The bo-
dice is SHRED and tho collar cut low
so as to show just little OF the neck The
gown Will have full leg-O'-muttOn sleeves.
She will not wear any lewelry or flowers.
/ have seen another pretty graduating
gown made Of cheese cloth, the shade beng
q delicate cream. The skirt had q deep
hem, above which were two rows Of fine
Swiss embroidery. The waist was round
and SHRED into a belt. On the front Of
the bodice bands of the Swiss embroidery
were lct in, forming yoke. The cloth be-
tween the embroidery - Duhed. A broad
turnover collar trimmed with Nalenciennes
lace and full sleeves with cubs of in
sertiOn trimmed with lace give the gown a
dressy effect. A broad India silk sash Is the
last detail. Az the cheese cloth costs only
II cents yard, and az 1t comes IN All the
pretty delicate shades. every girl should
have at least one of them IN her wardrobe.
They look very much like the nun swell
ings. Here is yet another graduating
gown. Tut much more expensive than the
one just described. 1t IS a Greek gown.
mnde OF white nun's-veling and trimmed
with key pattern silver. passementerie.
The side opens over silk petticoat, en-
broidered IN silver. 1t has large sleeves,
pulled 10 the elbow and slashed in front to
show a band of the silver embroidery. The
bodice is cut in n modest ' and trimmed
to be worn by one OF the pupils at a
school over which ex-Prosident Cleye-
lands sister once presided.
saw d stunning gown ut the races the
other day. 1t was made of red India silk.
the close-ftting skirt having deep hem,
over which were rows of black lace inser-
ton. The bodice had full yoke Of black
lace drawn into a high collar With 1t was
worn a red tulle hat, with rosettes Of black
lace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

A son Of Mr.. Frank RGinev, aged about
thirteen years. while engaged in timing
the roof of portion OF the new silk-fac-
tory in the western portion Of the city this
morning, slipped and fell to the ground,
distance of about fifteen feet, and was
very seriously hurt. lie fell upon some
timbers, and his injuries are supposed to
he mainly internal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

he had cinch on the result In botting he was
Doh fayorlte at one b twelve
firsi race--one mile--cartoon won Mabel Sc
oond, % itoek third. Time. s.ta
second racs--nine furiongs--Boaz won /. Rod
Leaf second, Regent third. fine. i.52H.
q, Third rsce-Dsrby-Bnl Lolcher Won Tho
bishop second, 0raysou third. Time. 2sIz.
d, Fourth Tlce-ior two ear-oIds nv0 fiirlongs--
10 sweet won; Average second, Monteroso
third. limo, i:02
tifth rase-onc mile and quafter--Carter b.
ana MARTA X. nlnda n dead-heat--tifne, 2i2If:
Time, Tia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
BRlTTlNGHAM-HALL.
\ June Marriage WITH Floral Decorations
and Mountain Trip.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va. June 6, 1890.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON. Va, June 6, 1890.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen
gathered in the Methodist church on yes
terday at F. NJ. to witness the marriage
of Miss Fannie. eldest daughter Of Warren
Hall, Esq, to Mr.. J. d. Birmingham, the
head of the Hampton Furniture Company.
The church was very beautifully deco
rated with flowers for the occasion. Rev.
W. II. Christian performed the ceremony.
Professor Rathburn presided at the organ,
and Messrs. Charles Hafieinger, Frank
Riese. Warren Hall, and DR.. i. W. Shield
were the ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Drifting
ham left on the Chesapeake and Ohio train
Immediately after the ceremony for a trip
TO the mountains.
The Peninsula Guard complain Of bad
treatment by some Of the Fourth regiment
officers in Richmond and have sent a COM
plant and protest through the military
channels to General Anderson. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
She Took the Wrong Glass.

BOSTON. June Mrs susan Aye, sged ioi'y-
avc who with her husband MichHel, lived at
No % Nashua street. this afternoon by mistake
drank glass OF lemonade IN which she had put
gfrichnine with the intention Of giving II 10 her
busnand She fingered until evening, when
she 0iod, Michael has been jealous OF at
feutlons paid 10 Mrs. Nye by an elderly gentle
man ard frequent quauels have resulted
from his Jealousy. Mrs. Nye had thIeaieneu 10
nered two glasses OF lemonade, into one OF
winch sho nut strichninc. THIS she onered 10
her husband, but be was Suspicious and refused
.',,,e mat n WA harmless. During the talk tho
ty,o glasses had been changed ard instead OF
drintlng harmless liquid she swallowed the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
GENERAL REJOICING.
Action That Settles the Wage Question of
the Iron-Aiilis.
fBy telegraph to mo DisDatch.l

PITTSBURGH, PA, juno AT yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Amalgamatei Association OF Iron
mi Steel-Workcrs last years boiling scale ot
fLtl per ton on tho twO-ceut Card-rate was
ranged next Wees. From a semi-o1icial source
IL was learned that no material change viii De
made in the scale from the one now IN force.
Whatever changes are made will only Affect this
CITY. The action has occasiOned general re-
toicing, "a 10 practically settles the wage ques-
ton Of The IRON aud steo-mtlls for another
year No session OF the association VIII be- held
today, the members having arranged 10 attend
TIC nnnual reunion AZ ROCK Point, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

Yesterdays Games. League and Brother
Boost Throughout the Country.

a'ccraph to the Dispstch.l
rf.A..l.l. Pa.-Two games for ono admis-
f. Ir uarhood: First game-lhila1el-
r... .c-hi'-. g; errors. s. Bo't0ns, .;
1.N.. ERRORS. .. Eatterics-Berphir Ton
l.-.. huray ami Murphy. Second game
III-.. f. ls. SD. bi-e-hiis, 10. errors, q. B0s-
tl-. b.. Ds. a'-, T.; errors, j. Batteries
Sanders aus Nuir.u. Kadbonrne and swet
lIlille.Il.- lDtCJc.: First gane-brook-
gyms 8, tl-e-n.'s. Dbl. errors, :. Ihiiadelphins.
Be lh-c.l.f- b.. orr r-. Do Hattorles-GlcasOn
ana ru,a,.: Terry aai Clare. second game -
hrolkIyrs D. la-e-ti.s, g.; errors. 0. Philadel-
rLl4s, {. Il-.-llf-, %. errors, 0. Batteries
to.tf snI tiar.o. Mefr.rIso and Clements.
N.H lD. .urc'u.rloca Sew 1orks, s.; base
l.'- ut t.I,rs. lA b10klyns, d base-hits. 10 (;
errors. F.. nsterIe.-' heefe AID Vaughan;
NaY i-lfen. Daily, ana hlGslow.
90 Il-1 Icarl nos Il't-hurEha, =, base-hlts
D. err up, g. tueluuai.. O.: hase-hits, lp; errors,
g. hattsrc--Daryoa aud keenan,; Boxer ana
Berg Iv.-ta.e hits, Muneue; urce-base
bI,-, hteAal ana Knight
%ew Ao's .LeAeuo.; sew Yorks, g; lHse-hits,
10. '.f'r-, l"-i lr., ~ bs'e-hi,-' 9 efioi7'
'- bait.ues-hlste and BucSley, Getzein, Gan
Rochester: Ho.hes.ors, 9. hase-hits, 3 ; errors.
tHI.'l...t. l4ae-nts, Z; errors. (. Bate
,e. flTL1 ala Mcclure; Mcmahon and
ct-.co BrothernooD: Chicaeos, -; base
i''., i.. 'rrr-.% Ittshurghs, 10, bose-hits. II {;
a.u.. baJere-- Hafston and Boyle; MGa!
.... .rr.'.
H..t Iyl-tVolvo innings: Brooklyus, -:
la-.-. .i-. Do. crrofs,N syracuse, u; hase-hlis,
cr..r- H Observation-Disclosures and Roy
he.t. a.I br.gr.
Louisville. Louisvilics 10; bsse-hits, II; err
rr. DO Columbus. @. bGse-hits, L.: errors, D.
batteries fasfon, Widner, ana OCOnnor;
s..4rnl eul Ryan,
Cleveland .leaguel First gsme-Clevelands'
Dos -h.t-. o; errors. .. Chicago. base-niis'
b cl.r, H acknowledgements aud /im-
m... hutchinson aud kitlridee. second game
t.0fel.lt-. g. base-hiis. y: errors, o. Chiras0s,
J n..- L.t-. D; errors, .. barories-boatn ahd
rl... N0ughin and kiitIlIgc
Cleveland brotherhood tictelands, II, ouI-
rs -. sr.hlts--Cloyciands, - Hunalos, u.
ir..r--. .cFelhnls, 2; bunalOs. g. batteries
a. lr.a auI sutciins Baldwin aud Carney.
-. lrIis. IT. Louis. Q Tolcdos, l. base-hits-
So f.lI-,1f. Toied Is. 3. trrors-SL Louis, !;
r., f. Balterles-Stroyott and Muiry;
b r.F.s and SAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
The Preventive of Terrible Disease.

No disorders excepting the most deadly forms
Of lung disease involve such Tremendous do
structlon Of organic tissue as those which fasten
upon the kidneys. Such maladies when they
become chronic--and none are so liable to as
sumo that phaso--completely wreck the system.
TO prevent this terrible disease recourse should
be hal upon the first manifestation OF trouble 70
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which experience
has proved % DO highly effective as means OF
impArilng tone ami regularity 70 tho organs On
urination, as well as 70 the liver. stomach, and
bowels. Another beneficial result OF this medi-
cine naturally consequent upon It's dluretic ac-
ton, Is the elimination from the blood or i'm
purities which beget rheumatism, neuralgia,
eout. dropsy, and other mi ladies. BY Increasing
tho activity OF the kidneys IT augments the DO
curative efficiency OF these organs, which are
most important outlets for the escape Of such
imnurities. le4-W(w), F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

those Of good family and who hold their
heads high in the community.
Drunkenness among men has been q
topic of univeral interest. Drunkenness
among women bids fair TO become tho
blight of our too rapid civilization.
The picture is not overdrawn. II is ap-
palling in it's suggestiveness. but as IA
nous politician, now gathered to his
fathers, once remarked, What are you
going to do about it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
Norfolk Notes,

Especial telegram 70 tue pispasOn'i
NoRFoLE, June John S. Taggart, an OLD ana
highly-esteemed citizen OF Norfols, died tnis
morning. lie WAS from Lynchburg originally.
Amos Vesle, who died to-day. was the youhg-
est Confederate soldier mat left Portsmouth In
the eight companies that went out dc was thif-
teen years OF age and enlisted az drummer
Grand-Commander Il. N. Honry anu o,n n,
members the Grad Camp Corieosra'o ,os
Grams leave Tor Petersburg en- Monday inofn-
| ipo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
The White Fleet.
IN. .,1.,,.,-a,,b IN tina DisDatch.1

Xv,suneroy. Blno IA cable message was
.a.,1,.d At the Navy Department to-day rom
Ectine-Ke Admiral Walker saying that the
1hiraso. Atlanta, aud Boston, OF the squadron OF
evolution, sailed from the Cape De Feiue lslanus
- arrive on the 18th instant. Also, mat tho
VorFtown. of the same squadron, sailed from
he same place at the same time for New YORK
with a number of "short-time" oncers y ana
soo,nen. INC change In the orders Of the York
s a. dua "a the fact that her steering gear Is
disabled ana it was not thought sato TO sond her
Us S,,a long voyage to Brazil IN that condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

Another pretty gown Just made for New
port is of old-rose cashmere and black
guipure lace. The Figaro waist Is trimmed
with turnover collar of the lace, and the
vest is made of the same material. A large
sash of guipure lace falls over an accordeon-
pleated front of silk from the sides of the
bodice. Some beautiful passementerie and
fringe finishes the sides. The skirt IS deml-
trained. -,
Nearly every dress ! see is made with Q
Figaro Jacket. or else the waist IS trimmed
to give the effect of one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
FROG AND SNAKE STORY.
a Live Snake Fifteen Inches Long in
Frogs Stomach.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 7.-Late this eve
Ming large water-frog was brought 10 TITS CITY
and purchased by Mr. James Woltz with the
Intention of eating IL Tor supper. After keeping
IL several hours he killed 10, and when cleaning
IL observed that its stomach was OF unusual SIZE,
which prompted him 10 cut II open, when 70 his
surprise a snake crawled out, Which on oeihg
measured was found 10 be neBrly fifteen inches
in length. The specimen Of the snake Is known
as the water moccasin. II was perfectly snl.
mate II has often been said that snakes WOULD
swallow frogs, but IS a case known whore hos
has swallowed d snake beforeT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
LOUlSlANb'S LOTTERY.
Tho Provisions in Brief of the Proposed
Amendment.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

BATON ROUGg, IA, juno Tho text Of the
proposed lottery amendment has been made
public under the following caption: IAN act
providing for submission - the electors 81 The
State for adoption or election aD amendment to
the Constitution OF The state by inserting there
IN an article On leyees. schools, charities, pen
sions, and drainage" Tho proposed amend
mont embraces n contract between the state and
John A. Morris and 5)ciatcs, under which for
privileges for twenty-five years from January !,
1891. Morris q Go. agree 10 pay the state i}5lO),
0l0, or 100000 per anuun, payable quarterly.
Provision is also made for tho expenditure of
the money % be received by The state annually,
as follows: Public schools. S3J0,000: leyees,
{3.0O0J; charities and pcnsiOns 100000; city
Of New Orleans, for drainage and sanitary par
poses. 10000 The measure IS TO be introduced
Monday next,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08

Thick white dresses made of duck ere to
be much worn-they arc especially adapted
TO the plain skirts now go common Here
is smart driving cloak intended for cool
days and lust being completed at one of
our Leading nlodisies for an actress. 1t Is
made of PINK cloth lined with silk, the
shade being n lovely green. The sleeves
and 'front.' are exquisitely embroidered with
leaves and flowers. IT entirely enyelops the
figure and is made very full on the shout
dor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
The Memorable Twenty-Ninth.

The Memorable Twenty-Ninth.
Written for the Dispatch by French Ladyl
Once moro tho sound u martial tread
j. heard upon our crowded streets:
Once more tho old " Confederate dag :"
It's faithful children greetS!
Though faded. worn, and woary now,
still proudly waves that silken rag!
or with your hats! Ia reverence gaze,
Boys! That was our -" Battle-nag!"
Noble hearts, now dust, upheld II,
Beneath its folds they bled and fell;
Content 70 sufier Tor their country,
And the Just Cause they loved 80 we'll
The air Is full OF loud hurrshs,
As, on our ears doth gently fall
The sweet old tunes watch memory
Has made 80 dear TO all.
"Dixie," any Maryland and Home"
All many and meny time
They cheered our soldiers weary march,
In the days Of "Auld Lang syne."
Like trumpet-call the name Of Lee
Has reused both young aud hoary,
II has set the old 10 think Of rest,
Tho young 10 dream Of glory.
God grant our boys may neor forget
The lessons his virtues have taught,
But strive 10 equal his success
In the" Battle Of Life no fought
R.DRD.
Richmond, May 20, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
The French Tariff.

tBy Anglo-Americsn cable TO the pispa'cn'I
PARIS. June THE Chamber OF Deputies 20
dny passed tie first article OF the henys n.,
tsrn, which imposes francs on ear, hanSs "a
wnoie or broken rice, francs on , ans
Sffancs on miller. Koche introduced Dill sas-
Ponding Tor one year the boanties W Wv '''-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-08
RAILROAD CRASH.
Sly Persons seriously Injured-Two En-
gines Wrecked, Box-Cars Smashed.
and Passengers shaken Up.
repcciai teicgram % Tho plspa,ca.l

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatca.i
DUFTELp, VA, jane a. collision occurred
n; re O'Clock today Elk miles wosi o. the Natural
tunnel on the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad
between passenger and mixed train No. and
construction train No. ]. The engines were Do
tached and badly mashed, rs was also two boz
cars About nfty passengers we're GA board.
The following are the injured:
jeff Price, comnercl4i rcont 81 BRISTOL in
iured internally and will probably die.t
charles Carpentcr, engineer. leg broken.
FRANK Surface. commercial agent Of Lynch
burg, nose bfOkon ana slightly bruised.
y. II. Heecnb)ard, Milton Tatten, Joseph p
Morris, construction hands, injured internally.
but viii recover.
Everything IN tho powcr o. tho railroad au-
ID 1Iltcs was done for the wounded.