davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers IRON Seattle % follows:
For san Francisro. We Port Townsend and
vicicr'a: AS ? N: passengers recsived on
every Ave days thereafter.
For Alaska: June .. :. IL aud -
From San FrancfDeo. for Victoria md Puget
Sound posts. Its . IN. Jaue e. Q, "A, 10. % =.
and every ave davs thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at tbs once OF the
cOmpeny at DC an Dock. seattle.
GOODALI- PERKINS & o San Francisco-
II MCMILLAN. superintendent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

ne B~rry's Msnerai salts. warranted % eure
aes.,rh' ftm sAe ossiy genuine. sW sAsf ss
s.swert 4 Helmes DRAG cesnHAay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
IA


est fokk. June A-Exprcssions OF opin-
~ the ssfcet after the rejection If the SEN
amendment To the silver btli had become
se.h were generally favorable, but As indi-
ZFa oy the quotations today the 70 ding did
Esuend 10 the buying Of stock. The dmiinsss
- market today was again extreme. with .
@enl droppin. tendency In prices The inai
$50 show declines. and whils mos. are sos
- Fractions g. Paul lost ~. Chicago Gas
md Lake sAore ~.
vUIurr men4x-Sta.<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
EAE TINE


VIII leave nesier's dock as 81 N. svery Non
dav. "Wednesday aud Friday for Twelve.m. le
Punt, ktmurds. Aucktiteo, Mar svi 10. Lowell
q N GEO. II. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE sRrskE.ncSr rxEArnExr
For Rectal Diseases.
D R. SINCLAIR, NJ D. c N.
McaILL USIvERsIrY. McsTREAL,
SPECIALIST.

A new md invaluable method of curing
Piles or Hemorrfioids. Fissurs. Itching,
Fistula. Inflammation, Ulcsration, Con-
stipation and other diseases Of the rectum
and general system.
1t does away with the use OF the knife,
iigature. clamps. csutery, dangerous caus-
tics. chloroform and other torturing relics
of barbsrism hat have been 90 long In
use In treating these maladies.
II never fails to cure Piles or Hemor-
rhoids, no matter how bad or Of how long
standing. Patients are usually not de-
tanned from their ordinary business, and
suffer little or no pain while undergoing
treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
pUGET SOUND cLiPPIR LIKE
NEW rokK 10 sEArrIx nRrcr.
II hns Anesiean ship
GEORGE q HOMER.
i-267 Ions rezisser. soes on the berth q New
Ysrk Tor seattle direct in July.

We would call the special attention Of shsp.
per- 10 tbs favorable opportunity of eesfisg
their eoods direct on reasonable teruA For
nses o. freight and other particulars apply %
BALYoUR. GUTHRIE q co,
Tacoma. WISH.
Or TO BALrOCR. wILLIAMsoN 4 Co.
ucottnn ESchanse. Hanover squarr. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

PsEx1Ez NM rAslk
SscxD ssvsE
vonccover .Mondsy and Townsend, Thurs0oy
hurBday- , N ard Monday. II = nm
Toupsend, Moodsy and seattle. Friday and
nuru0ay mistnsgns Tuesday
oeattle. fuesdAy \ Tacoma Friday and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Sight bills OF exchange on London available
elsewherct In Eusops.
Collections made q all points on favorable
terms.
Bsnds. stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe ksepinK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

QUICKEST TINE 10 oLYNEIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$3.50 WILL BUY BAR,

..-Es- becA lar snd n.rsosa fixtures ready
s4k3e On aAna aud raaee 70 ax1eF. keusmees
ne nkks sAlaoa an6 drug store nrsngs . -
cialfy. tAe,siore Gail aad &c "a We can savs
sea Ec1ey. q ~ Traverse 4 Co. sscoonsonso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Sight exchange and telegrsphtc transfers on
New York. Chicago, 81. Paul. San Fran
cisco. Portland and various points
In Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

rcs rsseA maps and paracaian ail a. 80
8 q. MccoRp.
No s Washineton stFest, Purnana q
". McGlNSI5s. Seattle, Nash.
" CARSON. Tacoma, wash.
D. BROWN, Asst Gen. FRIGHT ~ Humws
ger Agent. Vancouver. D c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific CO.. postofhcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
CHICAGO Lsyr srocx.

aMaie-Rscsiyts. H.oo: steady; becves. Aso
49,. steers, sSsoass IS: stocker Aud iced
&EW9&ss. Texss cattle. uSnaSm.
s-keceipts. sS,ooa; slew and lower: MIXED
- heavy. aSsaAss. light. taAsss So
sacep-keeeirr. s.oo: lower natives. $500
- wesisrn. $Snetsa; Tsxans. "a io.aANa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

NUkldLHN FAC1FIC
Iceyiat sleeping eau daily he4uoon Seattle
ana Chicago 1uenfy~dve miles The shorteor
advance of competing Inca A. Chttbesg. city
ukket AGENT Slc second street. Boston hloek, +
Icnktn, depot ncket agent. 6estfte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

acsey On cali, easy. tistse: closed. 8; prime
LsSAnf'ie parer.7s sterling exchange. quiet
ss..slls siesky, setay bills. ssssss: demand
s<Aa; bar silver. sieals~
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
A sueAR ExpeRrls PRoTEsT.
He Severely Criticlses tho Sugar Schedule
of the Tariff Bill,

He Severely Critieises the Sugar Schedule
of the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. Henry A. Brown
the noted ex-treasury department sugar
expert, has sent the following letter EN-
bodying vigorous protest against the
tariff bill sugar schedule to Senator Aid
rich and the tariff bill conferrees:
"SAxoNvILLE, Mass, Sept 10, 1890.
GENTLEMEN; The provisions of the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill, as the bill
came from the house and as it now stands
with senate amendments, is complete
surrender of the peoples interests to for
eign producers and sugar reiiners, aud is
already boasted of as such by them. The
remedy is in your hands
Admitting all sugars not above l6 or
not above 19, Dutch standard Ia color free
Of duty without restrictions again opens
the doors to coloration frauds, which were
scorched. not killed. by the bill of March,
1883, after six years of constant fighting by
this writer. Il Is not question but GER
tainty that all sugars not above Is, ID. S..
will be imported for refners, and If the
line is lS, ID. S., all foreign sugar producers
will color their sugars to evade the duty.
Only bastard yellow sugars. if any, are
likely to come in refined below le, ID. S.,
and even these cannot compete with the
high grade centrifugals that will come in
free Of duty TO rediners, who eaR then pro
duce yellow refined and undersell foreign
refined yellows There will be no sugars
imported that are not below 10 or IS, ID. S.
in color, as under the new schedule the old
coloration frauds will he renewed ia full
force and be protected by law.
There should be a proyiso something as
follows: Provided, that all sugars not
above Nos. 13 or 10 (Which overtime is
adopted, ID. S. Ia color. testing above so
degrees in the polariscope, shall pay duty
OF three-teRths Of cent per pound aud
two hundredths OF cent per pound addi-
ti0nai for every degree or fraction Of a de
gree above 80 degrees by some such pro-
viso the government can maintain control
over importations of sugar and protect the
interests of the people Without some such
proyiso the bounty plan will prove a farce,
and consumers will be at the mercy Of
foreign producers and refiners Of sugar
The proviso will also afford some protec-
ton to molasses boilers. The time for dis
posing of the ls90-9l crop Of domestic
sugar before the bill goes into effect should
be extended to May !, 1921, in justice to
producers Of sugars in this country, who
are entitled to the protection Of the pres
ent tariff to that extent at least"
Evening journal., 1890-09-22

ST Louis, Sept. %. About week ago
Brig. Gen. Greersen arrived ia St. Louis
from Los Angeles, Cal, in search OF his
son, who had made his escape from a pri-
yate insane asylum at Jacksonville, Ills.
Friday evening the police arrested an in
sane man who was terrorizing women and
children in the vicinity OF Vanderventer
avenue and Pine street. Yesterday it was
discovered that the prisoner was Gen
Greersen's son. The unfortunate man is
deranged from overstudy. He was remark
ably bright in his younger years and Sc
cured an appointment to the West Point
Military academy. lie was unable to flu
ish the prescribed course ON account Of
brain troubles.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
a CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
The Tariff Bin May 60 TO the President
This Week.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The senate this
week will continne to work on the un-
finished programme outlined by the Re
publican caucus and finish consideration
of Senator Evartsi bill for the relief Of the
supreme court This and Senator Ed
munds' private land claims court bill,
which was laid aside temporarily last
week, will probably engage the attention
OF the senate most of the week, and the
bill 10 transfer the revenue marine from
the treasury TO the navy department and
the several labor bills next on the pro-
gramme will be more than enough to keep
the senate busy during the entire week.
Conference reports on the general defci-
ency bill aud the tariff bill, likely to come
in by the middle OF the week, may displace
the labor bills until next week. The work
Of the senate during the week, as the time
for adjournment about Oct approaches,
bids fair TO become interesting II not ex-
citing.
The Virginia contested election case will
be put through and Mr. Langston be seated
before any other business comes before the
house. They expected TO accomplish this
last week, but the absence Of a quorum of
Republican members prevented action A
determined attempt Is being made today
to break the Democratic deadlock, and the
case will be quickly pushed to a conclusion.
II circumstances are favorable il will be
followed by the contested election case OF
Miller (Rep) against Elliot tDem.) from
South Carolina, which will go through
quickly If the Republicans agree 90 call il
up Mr. Miller, the contestant In this case.
is negro. A number Of prominent mem
hers hnth Rpnublicans and Democratq
think that the oonferrees on the tariff bill
will be able to submit their report on Tues
day, but less sanguine persons think that
il will not be presented until Wednesday,
and several members VINO are familiar with
the progress being made by the conference
committee think that the report will not
be presented until next week. Should the
report be presented this week II will be-
quickly disposed OF and the completed bill
rushed to the president fer his approval.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22

Lehigh university, Bethlehem, jaw broken,
bad cash over right eye, right arni para
lyzed, left arm bruised.
Noll, Joseph, Shenandoah, cut about
head and left shoulder broken.
Riland, Harrison, Philadelphia, both
legs broken and hurt in the chest
SINNERS, William, Ashland, hurt about
the body.
Shollenberger, Samuel, Hamburg, legs
injured.
Solliday, DIR. d. r., New Ringgold, right
arm badly hurt
Sonau, John L., West I.eesport, Penn.
sylyania and Reading flagman at Cressona,
left cheek bone broken, head cut and left
hand lacerated.
Souders, George, Reading, badly hurt
about back and neck.
Southwood, Joseph. Centralia, body cut
and internally injured.
Straub, John, Schuylkill Haven, both
legs hurt below the knee, left hip bruised
Strouse, -, Pottsville, badly bruised.
Thornton, John, Leesport, badly cut
about head and body; severely injured.
Uimer, Jacob, Pottsyille, both legs
broken
Evening journal., 1890-09-22

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 22. The Sovereign
Grand lodge, /. o. o. r., concluded its
business late Saturday and adjourned to
meet in St. Louis next September. An
other blow was struck at Capt Gen.
Ellis, Of the Patriarchs Militant, by de
Gliding to make the Office of lieutenant
general aud generalissimo elective and
John O. Underwood, the present incum-
bent was elected 70 the position for term
OF three years. Under the legislation OF
the Los Angeles session of 1883 Capt.
Gen Ellis would have succeeded to the
position by promotion at the expiration Of
the term Of Gen. Underwood. But his as
sumption Of the Office Sept. 5, and subse-
quent suspension by the grand sire, in
fiuenoed the Sovereign Grand lodge against
him and resulted in the repeal Of the old
law and the enactment OF the new. Be
fore adjourninR, the new officers OF the
Sovereign Grand lodge, both elective and
appointive. were installed. Allen Jeneks.
OF Rhode Island, was appointed assistant
grand secretary and A. Q. Gable, Of Ohio.
grand marshal; j. W. Venable, Of Ken
lucky, grand chieftain; e. A. Kelly, Of
Washington, grand messenger.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 22-An at.
tempt was made at an early hour to blow
up the saloon and grocery store OF Isidor
Mulvaney, at Sanford, with dynamite. A
heavy charge was exploded under the front
Of the building, blowing down the doors,
breaking the bar fixtures to pieces and
generally demolishing things. Under pres
sure Of vigorous protests from nearly every
resident OF the town the county commits
sioners refused to renew Mulvaney's H.
cense, and he appealed to a higher court.
II is supposed that women placed the dy-
Mantle under the building, hoping to de
stroy it on account OF the saloon having
been the ruin Of many men In that 10
palifv
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
OnE OENT.
CHARGES AGAINST LEE.
Sensational Confessions Of Cen
trail Train Wreckers.
TRAITORS IN POWDERLrs CAMP.

Prominent knights Of Labor Said 60 Have
Betrayed the Secrets OF the strikers to
the Central Master workman Lee 40
aused on Little Evidence.
NEW YORK, Sept. % The Sun OF Sun
day morning published a sfx column
special dispatch from Troy embodylng tho
sworn confessions of three Of the men ar
rested on the charge Of wrecking the Mon
treal express on the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad near Castle
ton, on Sept l. These men, Cam Bustt
aud Reed, relate circumstantially the story
OF their placing the distractions upon the
track, and implicate the other two men in
custody, Cordial and Kiernan All OF the
men were prominent strikers and knights
OF Labor. Cain and Buett were arrested
in Prescott Ont, where they had fled and
state that the money with which they were
enabled to reach there was furnished to
them for that purpose by Master Work
man Lee Of District Assembly 246.
Suspicious Against Lee.
That Lee furnished money 10 the train
wreekers and abetted their schemes s not
positively known. According 10 Detective
Robert Pinkerton, he has only suspicious
that such is the case, but he says he will
shortly be in possession Of sufficient proof
TO show that Lee had hand In the nefari-
Gus business The detective says, however.
that he has knowledge that Lee knew that
his men had committed the crime of train
wrecking, and that when he offered to give
them money TO flee the country be became
an aocomplice after the fact
| In the mems confessions they detail the
conversation they had with Lee, and tho
long conference OF the master worhmen
with the men who, IL is said were the load
ers in the plot.
Alleged Traitors in Camp.
| Regarding the manner In which the
company was furnished with information
Of the identity OF the train wreckers, De
tectiye pinkerton says that on the day inn
mediately following the wrecking Of the
Montreal express the names of the men
| who participated IN the wreoking were fur
nished to the company. The detective
states that when the strike was first insti-
tuted the New York Central deemed It noe
essary, in order 70 protect its property, to
employ men to act as apioa, these men be
ing taken from the highest ranks in the
labor organization. Who these men are
will perhaps never be disclosed.
IL Is said these spies are very prominent
in the Knights OF Labor. having the full
confidence Of Powderly and his associates.
These men acted as agents for the com
pany. They were not employed az work
on the road, but mingled among the
strikers and brought intelligence of the
latter's movements and intentions 10 the
officers OF the company.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
Literally Roasted Alive.

OMAHA, Neb, Sept % 22-Freight train
No. % on the Wabash from St Louis, due
at Council Bluffs at 3 a. M, was wrecked
at 2;30 o'clock by going through burning
trestie fifty feet high, about ten miles
southeast OF this city. Twelve cars loaded
with tinware, hardware and other mer-
chandise, one tank car of tar aud two cars
OF beer were totally destroyed. Six cars
were saved. The engineer, Martin Esk-
ridge, and the fireman, Joseph Burke, both
of Stanoury, Mo, were killed Eskridge
was crushed to death under his engine and
was burned TO handful Of ashes and bits
Of bone. Burke was pinned down by a
truck, covered with tar from the tank and
literally roasted alive before his Mortified
comrades, who were unable to extricate
him, and themselves sustained severe
burns in the attempt.
The head brakeman, r. G. Williamson,
Maco Mo-. was thrown over two cars aud
struck on the engine, from which he re-
bounded into the bushes. He received in
juries from which he died in two hours.
The burning OF the bridge was probably
due to a spark from an earlier train,
though some are inclined to think it the
work Of an incendiary
Evening journal., 1890-09-22

WINYEMUccA, New, Sept 22-Great ex-
citement was oecasioned on the east bound
train while lying at Humboldt by an ex-
plosion in the mail car. A registered pack
age addressed to Anderson, Tex, sent by
Chellis & Co, Truckee, exploded while the
mail clerks were at lunch. The opportune
return Of oneof the clerks prevented the
destruction Of the entire car. All the let
ters and packages in the same box were
scorched. On examination of the package
it was found to have contained conical
shaped hard rubber tube which had been
filed with an explosive.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
eY a HuRRIcANg,s RACE.
The FrightfuI Experience OF tho BritisI
Ship Ventura.


The FrightfuI Experience OF tho British
Ship Ventura.
SAN Francisco, Sept 22-The British
ship Ventura put in last evening ia distress
from a hurricane she encountered Sept 1g
in latitude 129 west The Ventura sailed
from here Aug. i for Westport. Ireland.
On Sept. ls the captain noticed signs OF an
approaching storm and prepared TO meet
il. The wind and sea increased all night,
and in the morning there was fearful
gale blowing. BY 1890 It had increased to
a hurricane. Every shred OF canvas on the
yards was whipped to fragments, and the
ship flew along under bare poles. Suddenly
an enormous wave was seen approaching
over 100 feet high. IL lowered over the YES,
sci for a moment and then passed clear
over 1t. Everything movable was washed
away. Two of her boats, rails aud stan.
chions were torn clean OF and borne away.
The iron door of the lee cabin was burst In
as If by battering ram and the cabin filed
with water.
Two men, Paul Vol, an able seaman.
and John Snota, sailmaker, were swept
overheard and drowned. The waves grew
heavier, pounding the ship furiously. Sud.
denly she was capsized, turning clear over
on her side, leaving only the weather bilge
above water. Alternately the bulwarks to
which the sailors were clinging and the
keel were above water. At o'clock in
the afternoon the vessel entered the center
Of the storm and was for ten minutes
calmed; then the wind began again from
nearly the opposite direction. The vessel
partly righted and after a number Of hours
the wind began to shift some of the cargo
and right the ship. From then on she had
fair weather while returning to this port.
The storm from which she suffered Is be-
lieved to be the same that damaged the
ship Queen Victoria, which put into this
port few days ago
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
NEWS IN eRlEE.
Condensed kilograms Gathered from yari-
Gus Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered from yari-
ous Places.
A colossal bronze statue OF Horace Gree
ley was unveiled Sept % in the entrance
OF The Tribune building, Printing House
square, New York Mr.. Greeley Is repre-
sented as sitting In an old fashioned arm
chair with copy Of The Tribune In one
hand. The statue weighs 5000 pounds and
rests upon block OF polished granite.
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, daughter OF the
distinguished editor. unveiled the statue,
and Chauncey NJ. Depew, Bishop Potter
and other celebrities participated ia the
dedicatory exercises.
Richard p Groat, OF Wayne county; IL.
J, Tanner, Of Ridgway, n. r., and DIR. An.
drew j. Long, Of Whitehall, n. ~, have
been nominated for the assembly OF New
York state.
y Baker Steward has been nominated
for congress BY. the prohibitionists Of the
Fifth district at Philadelphia.
The national encampment Of the Tnde.
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows will be
held at Syracuse, n. ". during the second
week of July next II is stated that at
least $4,000 members will attend.
Four,m men were killed by an explosion OF
gas at Wilkesbarre, Pa, Saturday.
James Faulkner. indicted for wrecking
ed guilty. Sentence was deferred.
Meetings held in Ireland Sunday to de-
nounce the arrests Of Dillon and O'Brien
were watched by strong bodies Of police
and soldiery, but no arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
Au,traIian Striker. 70 Arbitrate

SYDNEY, n $ W, Sept. 22.-The labor
conference have csbled John Burns at
London urging the English miners to pre-.
vent the engagement of foreign labor in
England. 1t was also proposed that Car
dinal Moran, the chief justice of Victoria
and the premier of Queensland be selected
as arbitrators Of the present labor disputes.
The conference pledged the strikers Ia
abide by the decision OF such board.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
La blanche win Fight dempsey.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-Ross Jackson
ex-president of the Occidental Athleti
club, is in receipt of a letter from Ia
Blanche, in which he says: Il intend Il
give Mr.. Dempsey one more chance, an,
that very soon. ! will meet him an,
place, with the same gloves, or at leas
gloves similar to those we fought with
last wintern
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
A Young woman,s suicide.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 22.-The body
Of Miss Ella Beecher, OF Rallston, Sara
toga county, n. ", has been found in the
Pennington river. Miss Beecher, who,
with her mother and nurse, have been
spending the summer at Pennington, dis
appeared from her boarding house at noon
on Friday, and it is presumed that she
committed suicide through dependency,
she having been in poor health. She was
a member of one Of the most prominent
families in Rallston.
Evening journal., 1890-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The bodies of the
young German actress, Emile Rossi, and
her artist lover Gustav Koch, who com.
mitted suicide in a sensational manner on
Thursday last, were cremated at Fresh
Pond, L. l., Sunday afternoon. A number
of friends Of each OF the dead accom-.
panied the remains from their late resi-.
dences in this city to the orematory, where
short addresses were delivered by Manager
Amberg and Mr.. C. A. Frisse. No relig.
ious exercises were held
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
Assistant Editor woodbury. Dead.

Bosr0N, Sept. 2a.-John Hubbard Wood
bury, assistant editor of The Youths Com
panion, died Sunday morning at the resi-
denee Of his son-in-law, William f. viii
son, in Cambridge. MIR. Woodbury. wa!
"a years of age, was born in Barre, Mass.
came to Boston thirty years ago, and has
been connected with The Youths Com
panion for sixteen years. His death was
caused by cancer. He leaves wife, two
sons, two daughters and brother and
efufar
Evening journal., 1890-09-22
a Fatal FrelrI,t NvrecI..

LA PLATA, No, Sept 22.-Two Santa
Fe freight trains ccllided near here
Brakeman Cells was Instantly killed aud
one of the engineers and his fireman were
dangerously injured. Both engines were
demolished and four cars were thrown in
the ditch