davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
s1RASGE DIs4PPE4R4aCe.
Constable Esrurdna Looking for q
Eisd-sprHlg Manufactured.

ASh-spElt1S faahhAhGtuFer.
Gpu+tub FhImas I.slrdna BLOCKING for
John J B1eNali who, with Gsorge VI. Carr,
formed the Delaware Manufacturing Com.
pany, u concern that made bsi springs on
the second floor OF the Horn Building, No.
III Rtsnah sJleat.
About the FIRST Of the year Carr drew out
and lsir the city. Mcneil took charge and
manufactured a large number Of magic
sIrlugs,' watch apparently found ready
safe, one morning about three weeks ago
BIZ workmen foGnh tina door Of me shop
Ocksd, aud Mcneil has NOT besn seen la
Wimtu gton since, He left rent Dill Of
:i5aEd several smaller Bills. There are
81 pats o. bed aprings aud ahou: 600
s!ats IN the shop. The whereabouts OF
Mcneil ars unknown. A rlmor OF foul
d-siina or sudden death has been current
In regard to him.
Mr.. BORN, the owner at tie building, ds-
sire8 the room MeEaii occupied, aad has
MI Z attachment ~ the material In order
70 n lilly Bs, It. Ea6sts sill be made to hnd
Mcneil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
4 FLAe FoH THE HIeA SCHOOL.
Presented by Eureka Council, No.
4, Jr. ~. u. A. NR.-Hnterestlng Exer-

a FLAG FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Presented by Eureka Couucil. No.
4 Jr. ~. y. A. m.-Entercsting Exer-
cises,
An interesting occasion. and one tina,
marked an epoch in the history OF Della.
ware public schools, took place Saturday
afternoon, when splendid American flag
was presented to the high pchool by
Eureka Council, No. !, Jr., o. o. A. III,
OF this city.
The exercises took place before an
audience Of about 500 people in the high
school assembly room, which was hand
somely and appropriately decorated. ).
I Redmond Smith, Esq presided, and on
!, the stage were seated members OF the
4 Board OF Education, President OF Council
John G. FaIre. City CoEncilman +, b.
/ Cotton, rintendent Of Public Schools
( y. II. Harlem, II GA School Principa! a.
I, Il, Berlin, tao Rev. L. L. Barrett, pastor
I Of st. Pants ii. g. Church, ex Mayor O.
3 khoads, Y. Z Taylor, Watson e..
/ sparry, F. x. HcTsJkeg Egg. and Others.
Z The exercises Comprised addresses, music
by dyatt's Military Band and singing BY
the higb school pupils uader the leader
4 ship o. * Mayor Roads, with j. D.kurta
/ ~ saSc1nl sahI5t. No He1aclOIa WeEu
"Ihe Star B sngled Banner" Red, Wtta
4 and Elua," America, ard Marguerite
/ the lattar selection beautifully rem ietsd
| BY The girls oaly, which was enthusiasts
4 tIeAiiy eE-oEed.
Y After al opening prayer by the R5v.
Y. p, Barrett, pastor Of st, Pants "a. y.
! QnurcA Henry o. Conrad, E7l, deliy'
+ erot 81 sdiiess on TIE Advantages OF
Cur Pu5iie schools" He referred t.
+ the otigin q p1pl'ar education begin
Mug in 1915 WGau Marin Luther wrote,
''t5ovaEnmeut IS the natural guardian Of
iha y5uas, and mas the right 20 compel
y ms peoP.e % support schools sai al
4 iuded % the magaticepce Of the public
4 school system to-iay, Wilmington, be
said, h8t sePt abreast With nor sister
cliiea. Il ailatea to his reoo isctions q
the paaGe 9aa2ts d this city, shich x
tended q J years ago. 4Aea there were
I four pUSto souoois, nov there are 70;
then Tiers were " teachers, now there
\ are lI5! then there Eers 3)J paPi,s,
I now there y bttRsen 1900 anj lV,o0o.
! Since 1873 s2A@,Oe0 nGs been expended
I fot tie aniars cement sud erection q school
bai.5lnga
The lig was presented 10 ths higl
sehao!, on behalf IF the asts ~
4 Joseph Pyle, Who frs, eal5i Tor three
cheers fer the nst'cgsl san.su walch
4 We heartily given. Eh5A M Rsls saiii
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

John Moore, TN colored man arrested
By Sergeant Blackburn for violation OF
tho statute in regard to c. a. Rinsignis,
was TX of Win raprimani. Moore
had 5opsa! TIE cost IN account Of the
diaiinet.aa he gained bY wearing rs
brass buttons. He felt "higgstv large"
in the uniform. MIR. Blackburn was not
willing 70 haYs the man punished, and
was satisfied that he promised the Judge
not to break the law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
4 sleten 81 .:nYerner nlgg..


The Philadelphia Lsd56r, in d review OF
the meeting, heid in that city on Satnr-
day, has q section devoted to "a Few OF
tbs Notables," leading on with the fol-
lowing reference to Governor Bigss.
''As the executive Of the little State whose
representative long ago was the tirst TO
attix his name to the national eonstitu-
ton, Governor Biggs OF Delaware, ocou.
pied perhaps more than prominent
place in the proceedings OF the day apd
evening. As be stood up in common
council chamber to make an address rs
full Of warm patriotism as the inlpas-
stoned utterRnots OF revolutionary days
he was regarded atteut:yaly BY his hear
eTs, who testified to their appreciation Of
the happy littlt hits with which his IA.
marks abodnded The governor Is now
about ca years Of age. He is Of medium
light, erect and vigorous, with clear,
healthy complexion, although OF rather
slight build. His well-cut features arc
lighted up with pair of gooi-nstured
gray eyes, ciose-croppsd gray nous
tache, being his only facial adornment.
Ills hend is slightly bald on top, long
hair IS white as snow falling gracefully
over his shoulders and slightly parted al
the back, For nearly half a century his
has been . conspicuous figure in the
affairs u Delaware. 10 1863 he was
member of the State constitutional CON
yention. He ran for Congress in 1860,
hat was defeated by George p. Fisher.
However, he again vas candidate in
1858, was elected, and in 1870 was re-
elected. In 1856 he was elected governor
by between G,00O and 1000 majority
the largest ever given in the State. For
many years Governor Biggs was very
successful taraer, and is even now largely
interested IN the peach-growing industry,
being the passesso. OF ABOUT AZ, 200 trees,
Two sons and daughter have grown up
about him, the eldest son, John, being
the attorney-gsneral OF the State.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

On Saturday night John Gilbert col
ored, was brought to the police station
with his throat bleeding from severe
wound. tie told tie story that hs Wa
attacked BY John, alias Cephas Cooner
another eo!o-ed man, who strnck him
With pelknite as they were walkino
along the causeway The wound Il nos
T. dangerous one. Gulbert was sent "a
cleared out. e'As mas
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

C6ml4,a- .oasfz s1aticrpss and Nare n
of Esa ina Gatlia D Queen Anne MT
ia gTltlAHtaa aan decided to build neR
BRUCE efgs4 G3Bster river at that point.
In sbl fail q 1858 new draw was built,
and now it Is the intention to build tho
tive euds Of tbs bridge new. The cor
tract has hesn awarded 10 Mr. h. N.
Boston Of Ohestertowa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Hermann Lodge, l. 0 o. r., will "a.
to German Hall. "s AAsli
! general meeting Of Scna a. yo.e,o,-
will be held on March I'LL. G sssaSs
Camp has appointed q committee r. ne ~
Castle. 'Ao aAa new
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Healdn.oor RlfIe Rnnss.


The following scores were made at the
Hehldmoor Rifle Range on Saturday
afternoon last; Revolver match, so
yards. =. J. Darlington, 81, 81, SO, q.
jackson, Is, IS IS; j. Eysns, 81, 50, SO.
Fiitol match, 80 yards, H. j. Darlington,
q, SO, S. Il. Simpson, 80, SO; g. Jack
son, Sc, 50, o. L Garmaay, 81, SO, 81,
~, so; ), IL. Warren, 81. II, rs. j. r.
McCatlesty, g., So; s.. J Newman, 81,
CD, Diamond atate match, 200 yards. u
simpson Emil 10, II; j. II. MoOgfferty,
y, n, 20. J Scott, n, "A, 73, IS, IS; j.
4 u Seeds, a. CO. W. johnson (mtl !
80, 60, 81; y. Febrenbach, 5s, So, 81; A.
J Leitch (carb.) 81, So Military match.
200 yards, Sergeant II. Simpson, AZ. As:
Private W. Johnson, 43, Il; Corporal s.
Philips IL Sergeant A, J. Leitch, 80.
81 Military badge match 200 Yards,
Sergeant u. Simpson Al; Sergeant A. j.
Leitch, 49, Private A. jackson. 30. The
Wilmington F tol Club made the follow
ing saotea on Friday evening last, ii i2t
yards; Q E Ga:many, %, Of, 81; Mrs.
a. Euart, 81, 50; E j. Darlington. 81.
80; 5. II. Warren, SIS, 81, ~; Il. simp.
son, 81 So; +. Jackson. 81, So; j. ",
Geyss, s.. 75i W. Floyd rs, ii; s.
Howard, n, 50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Fllrmount NJ, L. Church has invited tho
Rev. .. ". Ptettymln TO return as pastor
next conference year.
correspondent says the Ray. II. O,
laddon OF Hyde Park, Mass, will probably
become rector OF Christ Church, Delaware
City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
nn,r t.n-1Ie s..enhY,cr,.

The spring meeting Of tho Ffesbytery
81 Ne7 gastle will b. le in West Not
tlngbsm Church, ColoTa, Nd, commenu-
ing on April 10Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb, ~ "A. NJ. Day was
to-6Rp eppoiGted post.m master at Farming
ton, Del
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
GaEHA,s H0rEL.
An Effort 10 gGuy the valuable Hos
Ieirle-Ets EARNINGS.

Thomas Green was sren Thursday by
reporter OF Tie North imoric1a and
asked II there was any truth in the pro-
posed sale OF his hotel Ut Eighth and
Chestnut Btrcs:s, Philadelphia.
son, yes he said, the subject was
f1rst preached 10 me ab ut yeGr ago,
bnt was dropped until a " days ago"
"IIave you come to any agreement ~
mo; the subject is Sill pending. Tie
syndicate offered TO lease tho hotel, but
ihst | will not have. When give up
the place want to leave the business eu-
tirely.
"Did you fix any price on the hotel?'
"Yes. I offered to sci! out for 81, 600
600, aud not cent lesa Ths gentlemen
have returned home, and an now wais-
ing to heaS fron them
"Dou'tyoa thinli that sum rather highIn
"No, some people might, but this hotel
i. conducted with any kind OF good mar
aRement would pay 20 o. 30 per cent on
that investment"
"What was the Amount OF yonr bust
ness in the past year Z"
very nearly S650,000 outsida of the
cigar store, and about 800 900 there.n
"Who is at the back OF the syndicate?"
"a wealthy distilling company of
Louisville"
do you think j. will end in your sell
ing ?"
al really don't know, but would not
be sorry if it did, ss have been in the
business long while and think it about
time to reli.e."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

mr.. CIeveiaBd's ADVICE About Dis
trIbutinx GnniuaIgn Literature.


BALTIM9RE, Feo.II The Cleveland Tariff
Reform Club Of Ba ,inoce county, recently
organ z9d at Towson'own, having elected
ex.President Cievelau1 an honorary menu
Der, the secretary OF the club, =. O. Ionry,
hss received from him letter OF acknowl.
alignment. Mr.. ClsvelAnd'b letter is dated
New York. February 18Th, and saya:
II have received your letter Informing
me Of my election as an honorary member
Of the Cleveland rariff Reform Club, and
desire through you TO return to the mem
bers OF the clu1 my thanks for their
courteous action. WIZ you allow me 70
make suggestion think much labor is
loat In the distribution OF political liters-
ture by sending 10 people such as was most
convenient, without much regard TO the
condition and needs 81 those whom II was
proposed to influence. Ia this way there
have been sent TO farmers documents which
did not touch their interests but watch
might have been we'll suited 10 ira iesmen
or workingmen, and perhaps the latter
named people have been flooded With
pamphlets Intended for farmers and agrl-
eulturists. All efforts ia the direction OF
spreading Information will be wonderfully
Increased In efficiency II the conditions and
occupations OF the people 70 be reached
are ascertained, and II nothing but such
documents as arc suited to them be put In
tneir hands. These they may read, but
others are not only thrown aaida, but give
rise to a diHinclination TO read or examine
anything OF the Kind"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

oLMDaIDaE, Feb. 12.-Ira Madduz, o
colored boy, VINO worked in az cylter-
packers here, was killed tc-iay by Nich-
olas WsrHsld, oolored man. Both mon
worked in BaTklsy's oyster scking house,
in East Cambridge. Warfeld wanted to
clean up, and several men In the room
would not leave. Warfeld pulled ont o
pistol, and Aourishing it around, pointed
1t at o group Of shucksrs who ware stand
ing at one end OF the room. The crowd
scattered and Warfield fred. As he did
go Msddux rose frcm behind bsuch at
theend OF the room, and the bullet hit him
square in the head killing him instantly.
corouer's iury was summoned. After
hearing number of witnesses, the Jury
brought in verdict saying that the
sho ting was without malice, but that
Wsrfeld exhibited reckless and inexouss-
BILE cRrelessness. Warfeld was sent to
jAil to wait the next term OF court. Mad
dux was only boy and cams from Csis-
field.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
MISS PURosLE rKEE.
Tho Trenton Grand Jury Refuses to
Accuse Her Of HurdeE-Dr. kniffin
In Also IitsChlrrcd.

Tho Trenton Grand Jury Refuses to
Accuse Her Of HurdeE- Dr. IL niffin
In Also Discharged.
TRENTON, n. J S, F.b. 13.-The grand
jury which has spent the last nine days
investigating the Ruiffen murder case
completed ita work to day, and pre-.
sented the result in court to Chief JUS
tice Beasley.
Tbs senEation Of the day was the ab-
sence OF any indictment against either
DR.. A. =. Knifen or Miss Emma Purcell,
who were under $50, 600 all each for the
murder OF Myra Kuiffen. When the
court clerk handed up the So indictments
found by the grand jury Ohauncey Bsas.
ley, one OF the counsel for Miss Purcell
and DR.. Knifin, arose and said tkst as
the indictments were now o matter OF
public record they would like to know IL
there was an indictment against either Of
his clients. Prosecutor Stockton was
called on to answer the question by Ohief
Justice Beasley.
"Thsre is no indictment" nervously
replied the prosecutor. Then l move
you, sir, that the reoognizanoes against
Emma Purcell and Krinsn be dismissed,
and that the prisoners be discharged"
said Lawyer Barton.
Il object" cried Prosecutor Stockton,
jumping to his feet II will offer no OBJ
lection to the discharge Of DR.. Knitfen,
may IT please the cour', but there are
many things in Miss Purcell's case that /
am not satisfied with, and move you,
sir, that her recoRnizances be continued,
and tina. she be held for the next grand
jury"
This brought Lawyer Barton 10 his feet
again, and ne called the attention Of the
court 10 the fact that the reoognizsnces
were furnished for the prisoners to await
the grand Jury that had Just completed
ito work, and not the grand jury Of the
next term.
Chief Justice Beasley overruled the
prosecutors motion, and the prisoners
were discharged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

Dps MoINEs, IA, Feb. l4.-Governor
Larrabee's message urges the adoption Of
the Australian ballot system and that
women be permitted to vote al municipal
elections. Railroad trusts aud like com
binations are condemned. The governor
dwells OF considerable length on the
question Of prohibition. He does not
believe that 3 high license policy or one
which, he Gays, will leave only the
respectable saloon" in existence
will ever be sanctioned by the
people OF Iowa. The "gilded
saloon" he considers far more dangerous
than the "squalid, outlRwed whisky
dive" Tho governor then enters into a
long argument against the licensing of
saloora in any form. Where the law
has not been enforced the Llsme, he
thinks lies with the executive officers. A
recommendation Is made that the law be
amended 50 as to prevent un iue searches
Of private houses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

New YoRK, Feb. l3.-Henry III. Stanley
iu letter to Dol. Thomas W. Knox OF
this city, after acknowledging the warm
greetings which he is receiving from this
side Of the Atlantic says; "AtricA is not
n land to GAUGE one to forget his friends
but rather emphasizes whatever happy
impressions and memories Of Europe he
may have. She is exacting but not
unsiud. You see / speak OF
Africa as q goddess. She in:inatos
very clearly that what she has in store
for her voyagers is not to be compa ed
with our richer and more cultivated lister
Europe; therefore, have been enabled
to hold my friends very near by heat
or course, the first thing TO do is to
finish the reportfor oar almost completed
work and this will keep me Home months
In Europe; then l shall think OF seeking
my friends. That will be rare pleasure. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
Lowcli on uleysian1.

Fall MH3 tH1.ttc
The Hon. j. Il. Lowell vas not present
(the Cntjc says at tie banquet Of the
hoston Meschants Association, where ez
President Cleveland made the speech gu
civil service and ballot reform tna. has
attracted suoh wide attention, but he sent
the following letter to Mr.. Josiah Quincy:
ELMwooD, CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Disc. 10Th
1859 Ocdr Mr. pnucy rcgfaC very much
thaS cannot have tbs Plea. Ire Of Dining
with you In paying respect 10 taau 30
worthy Of Il AZ Mr.. Cleyelnrd.
Let who has felt compute the strain
OF struggle with abuses strong,
The doubtful course, the helpless palm
" seeing best iutents go wrong;
We, who look on with critic eyes,
Exempt from actions crucial test
Human ourselves, at least are wise
ln LonorinE one who did hia best.
Faithfully yours, J, 4. LowELL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is. The steamer Ardbeg
capacity. sailed this morning az daylight
from Newport News for London. She is the
third steamer loaded by this line from
Newport News aud she Ia N bs followed By
the Clarisaa Radcliffe, $500 tons dead
weight for Glasgow. Several steamers IN
the Furne7s service will load at Newport
Nsws for London and Glasgow during this
month and March. In regard 10 the talked
Of removal Of the Furnass fleet and tu3i.
ness from Baltimore Ia Newport News moth.
ing has yet been determined. L. IL safe to
saY.however that while Newport News ia
likely in the near future to furnish the
berth room for the steEmers the brokerage
and charter business OF the line will remain
III Baltimore,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
prerovolulionery IterIc,.

Tho National Museum at Washington
has come into possegsion Of two OF the
original gtamp7 wlioh wera issued unatr
The act OF 17G5, which was the cause OF
SD much bad feeling among our Lmert.
can coloui8ts, and ThicA, although re.
pealed in l7GG by the Rockingham min
iatry wRs one Of the causes which
led TO the revolution. ffuly lave
been in the pOsgeGsion o. the
family Of n gentleman Who wga con.
trol'sr Of revenue at the time, and are
unused. Many Offers for them have been
refused from In lish phi,atelists, and Trey
gro now suitably placed in the naii0pG,
collection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
The q. 4. IA. in Georgia.

Augusta t,YCning News.
1he negro problem is the all-absorbing
issue OF the day, and Augusta furnishes
an incident which may throw some light
on the subject for the benefit of northern
politicians. At the Grand Army depart
ment encAmpmont inst closed in Augusta,
colored delegates from Savannah and
Beaufort were admitted into full fellow
ship and affiliation, and this act is not
only commended by our people, but none
ths laRs is thought of the Grand Army
men for this consistent act OF justice.
Iudesd the Grand Army men in Augusta
are well known and estimable citizens,
and several of them oocapy positions of
| influence in business and local military
circles. This is the clesrest proof that
barriers OF the late war are all brushed
aside, when a Grand Army Eau is not
only admitted to the ranks but made an
| officer in Augulta military companies
which served in the Confederate army.
| Can the north present similar illustra-
tons Of justice to the negro and of fell
lcwHhip between union and Con-
| federats snllicrs2 Are coIored men
admitted 20 the Grand Army posta and
encampments in northern ststes2 Does
not this aaton aud this sentiment in tbs
sonth prove that southern people are the
best friends OF the coloyed race? are not
northern people and papers doing mare
to unsottle the negro problem than to
settle it, anyway is IL not or own
| problem, and would not the negroes as
we'll as tna whitos o. this section settle
their differences quicker and more satis.
iactorily to both sides, if the north would
only hands Off The negro is here to
stay, and bis best friend ia the southern
] white man. lie Is better understood and
batter treated at ihe south than at the
north, ana northern people find ii ont
and follow the southern example Wien
they come here This is tbs meaning or
the admission Of colored delegates TO tire
Grand Army encampment, and taiH Is
why colorsd people are better treated by
| aouthern m inbers of the Grand Army of
the Republic than by northern member 8
Of the order. The negro is good euoueh
10 vote at the north and stir up the
northern people over southern outrages,
but IL the colored delegates yesterday
admitted 10 the AuFusta encampment had
made application in Indianapolis, the
homs OF President Harrison, they would
have had the door slammed in their faces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
A Reyenuu Stamp Thier.

st. JCaEPH, NO., FEB. 15.-Michael
Claus has been arrested on a warrant sworn
10 by Deputy Unitnt States Collector n. q
Getcbell, charged with having stolen
$1,000 worth OF revenue stamps from the
otiite OF the deputy collector 10 March 1889.
Claus was at the time an employe Of the St.
Joseph Brewing Company and the warrant
further charged him with having converted
the stamps TO his own use meaning that he
smuggled beer out Of the brewery and
stamped It with the stolen revenue stamps
The theft was committed under the admin
istration OF James q. walker and when he
turned the OIL % over to his Successor he
was made to replace the stolen stamps.
CLAUS has an acconplics and he will bs ar.
rested inside OF "a hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20

sooTrpALE, Feb. IS. This morning Mrs.
Michael Newton OF Eyerson, gave birth
to four healthy, welcomed children, all
girls. The father OF tine children ia coal
miner, on Irishman by birth and has
lived here for II years. Mrs. Newton is
robust woman Of 80 years, and was the
mother Of eight children. Hundreds OF
people visited the Newton residence this
morning, and the citizens are going to
present Hr. aud Mrs. Newton with q
handsome p rise. Tho mother ia getting
along well, md the attending physician,
DR.. a. j, Rogers, asys the children will
all live, as thoy s'e healthy ard strong,
though slightly below the average sizs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-20
Lncon,o,ive noIlsr Rur,,s.

PTTTsnuRd, Feb. l3.-About $50
O'Clock this morning the boiler OF loco
motive exploded while in motion near
Douglass station on the Pittsburg,
McKeesport i YoughioRheny railroad, 30
miles south OF here, killing one and in
juring four others. Their names are /:
Killed-Oharles Jenkins, f,gman. In
iured--John Ludwig, engineer; John
SteadmAn, fireman; William Mckinley,
brakeman; George Rist, conductor. All
will recover but possibly Ludwig, vino
was terribly scAlded.