davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11
& 0Ng
RAILROAD.
Schedule IA eject June q. 1890.
uRAISS LEAVE DELAWARE Ay. DFP0s

Scheduie II eject June r. 1850.
| -"RAllJs LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEFOs
EST BoUaD.
sew YORK. vssa days. rs, 1877
W ~ q nj, e ~, IS IS, a &c . I'd
N N y YORK Sundays. y Is. eIO5 no an.
BOSTON, SIS. p. M, deily, With Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Raat0n with-
oat change VIA P9ngakeepsie bridge, lalding
passengers ia B. Q " station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA week days, - 49, 2 kE
81 ~ o., Z Is. 80, % 8A, 90, 20 30, - Ell
70 81; III 81 !. Al; Ice, VI "a, $40. 50. Isl
0 70 2 % q =, Sl. - 90, ie % D. ~
PHlLAb ELPHIA, Sundays. ~ 13, BE1,g "a,
Z "a, ~. q 20 z. m; l0e, e 13 $50, Az
2}i t59s, q, .7s9 81, a8 as. 100 ,, nj
" ID, Z 81 rs AZ, OJ. 43h3 .I0as III n. fii Bs -
M: %. Y 20, col 4 10, s.a5, e5Gs, o45. -7gc,
CHESTER, Sundays, -als, eta, s7r5. 7F9,
o., n n g. M; 100, s240 $40, ii, 1913, SAY
2 4; ~. ~ & 95 r., ~ "a elI " 2. 10
sos, Il 05 Il u, IS 4, M 81 IA, $50 pil,.
Sundays. *l.y1 a. IN. and "a 20 D. IA.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, 4r
wv = ~ - ~ g. ~; si2 u, 2.5l'5 %, = Fl, - y
Baltimore and principal stations on PIN.
delpnla lllyision, 3 81 q. M, daily.
PllIaBI re-. a SO a. m. f5.08 p. n. dailp
CHICAGO e IS o. III, g "a p. M, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ~ 10 .. i.
sINGERLY INSTRUMENTATION, 7sO a. m.
2 81. 30 and II 10 D. m, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, %, 10 30. 2. N: Fl and % N. sun
dayt 50 a. IN; 81 and 5 &C pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, 50, IS, II 80
IS 27 - 4,+1l IS, M ~ 43, z5, 3.65. 90, a.
p. m. Sundays, 9 81 q m; u AZ, 2 IS, 8 %, 90.
40 pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 535, 1927 4a.4O.
~ ~ a. M, 2.45, % o. D. IA. Sundays, 245 and
$50 10.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 9 40 a. m, daily, except
Sunday.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, wees
days, 8 ~, 10 %. a m; 70. 90 Ia. sun
days. p a m; 2.f5 and 500 N.
Chicago, q n a N, daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg. 70 90 . n daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, sIl.35, a. m, daily
except sunday.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 4.24 - e Is, ~e15 1850, l35 a. m, lsO1
noon. ~ S.O0, ADJ, 50, 70 IS, 30, n 81 10,
10 u. ll.30 p. IN.
daily, except sunday, e. 10, :. IS, $40 a. m,
= %, 100 and $50, pm. sunday Only, $50
Telephone, No. l93.
Rates to Western Points lower shsn
j. +. ODFLL. @. O. SCULI.
Genl Manager. GenN Pass. ARens
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

SENATOR GRAY put the Republicans in
an unpleasant attitude BY Offering an
emandment. which would bring recipro-
city Il they wanted it for anything but
campaign purposes. He moved as a sub
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

George M Russum Of Denton, Md. is
the Republican nominee for Congress
from the First Congressional district.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

WILMISGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
" ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect June p, 1880
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statiunl for B q junction, Won't chanin,
Guyeneoart, Granogue. Cossert, Chadd's
Fore Junction, Pocopson. West Chester,
Embreeville. Mortonville. toatesville.
Wayntsburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
Birdsboro, Reading and inter mediate stations
daily except sunday, " IN; ~ and B 90
Sunday only, $40 m and o. IN.
For = a u. Junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Gr8nogue; CoEsart; Chadd's ord juno
tion: Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
Eoatesvi lie: Waynesburg junction; Spring.
fiel d and intermediate stations, daily 0U D. m.
For 3. a. o. Junctioa, Newbrldge; Hagley;
M)ntchanin AMI intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II D. m: Sat
urdag only 10 10 p m.
For B. 4 o. Junction; Newbridge; Haglev
and intermediate stations, Saturday only.
Trains arrive at Wilmington. French
street station, from Reading: Birdsboro:
Joanna;. Springfield; y aynesburg junction;
Coatesviile; Mortonyille; Embreeville; West
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
COssart; tTranogue; GuyencOurt: Montchanins
B. 4 o. function and intermediate stations,
6 45 m. sunday only. 0S a m; 631pm
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction.
Coatesville, MortOnville. Embreeyille, Po-
copson, Chadd's Ford junction yossart, Gram
ogue 5uyencOurt, Montchanin, b. Il D.
junction and intermediate statiOns. daily,
a.. m. From Montchanin, 3 81 0.Junction
snu Intermediate s ations. daily except sun
day, . ga m. saturday only,1 53pm
From Hagley, Newbridge. b. so. Junction.
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, ~ m; Saturday only, / 50 D m, 40
pm.
From Monchanin and intermediate stations,
daliy. except saturday and Sunday. att 40 pm
A. u. MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent
GUINNESS BRIGGS. Genl Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

In the fight for Democratic legislativ.
honors in Wilmington hundred, "tht
race will probably belong to the Swift. ;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

New York City is determined to have a
Grant monument now that she is likely
to lose the dead generals body. She could
not stand both.I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Chauncey M. Depew has returned from
Europe to his home in New York. Per
Chauneey will make few political
speeches this fall. It's English, you
know.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Has Dalamater heard from Philadel
phia1 II he listens attentively he will
hear something 'drap"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Henry M. Stanley is to receive SO. 800
to deliver lecture on the Dark CONT
nent" in the Academy of Music,
Brooklyn, in November Even the dark
cloud hanging over Africa has its silver
liutuU
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Train leaves Wilmington and Northern
Railroad French street station, daily at
s So a. M Returning, train from Delaware
River Pier after arrival of steamer from
Cape May.
Fare. Round Trip, so Cts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11
poallle-L NOTES.

Swift, Quinn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
take your choice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

The Democrats of the Third ward met
at Patrick Dillou's carpenter shop,
Second aud Madison streets, last even
ing and organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers; President. John A..
Mitchell; secretary, John e McNabb ;
treasurer, Patrick Dillon; City Executive
Committee, John Russell, Daniel Nc
kenney, Samuel Durney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

The Democratic convention for the
First Congressional district of Maryland
was last week unable to make choice Of a
candidate. After III ballots had been
cast 1t adjourned to meet at Ocean City,
Md, to- day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

The platform bore internal evidence Of
having been written by the Daily Jersey
Here is the proof from the modest D. Fl.
itself: Compared with the Democratic
platform, the ringing Republican plat
form is like a desert of ice cream after
a dinner of bitter herbs a reading of
the two platforms cannot fail to convince
the unprejudioed reader that the Repub-
lean party IS the only party honestly in
favor Of reform in the state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

A lar Q Democratic ratification meet
ing viii be held on the vacant lot at
Ninth and Shipley streets Saturday week
The speakers announced are Hon Thomas
+. Bayard, Hon. George Gray, Hon.
Charles B. Lore, Hon. George Fl. Bates,
L. g. Vanderbilt, Attorney General
John Biggs and Willard Salisbury, Jr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Sereck F. Shallcross, present levy
courtman from st. Georges hundred,
hss withdrawn from the nomination
The contest will now be between A. p.
Casnagy and L. g. Vandegrift, the third.
Mr. CernAgy will probably receive the
nomination. Mr.. Shallcross has served
for five successive terms, or twenty
wears as levy courtmsn from ST. Georges
hundred, and commands the respect of
all who know him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Tho Republicans Of Bridgeville gave
Congressional Nominee henry r Can.
ron an ovation upon his return TO that
town after the convention. There IS no
danger whatever that they will be robbed
of aim, for he has gone home to stay. Ii
he goes to Washington it will be to see
john w Causey take his seat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

Ben Butler has cast his weather eve at
Reeds Congressional district in Maine
and says there are two reasons why the
Car was reelected. Mr. Butler was al
ways credited with being able to see two
WAYS Mt once
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

3 Frank Townsend, who is one Of the
candidates for Democratic legislative
hOnors from this hundred, was seen by
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
morning La answer to the question as
20 whether he would make an active
fight against w, Fl. Swift for the nomi-
nation, he said; mo, | shall make no
active fght against him. In fact, |
would not make an active ight for any
office. . VIII support him If be gets the
nomination. Yes, ten times over. He is
good man, and strong man in every
sense Of the word, and I will heartily
support him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

The Morning News has received note
from Candidate Richardson, informing ii
that his name is Harry" and not
Henry" Both are mistaken. Richard
sons name is dennis" and Cannon's
name is Mud"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-11

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: Della
ware will yet shine in The galsxy Of Re
publican stars, Yes, in the galaxy
Of Republican stars that have set The
Republican managers viii find that fl
takes more than enthusiasm and Doodle
r. carry the three lower counties on the
Delaware"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-21
mrs OF TxroRMArrou
Chicago has 200. 600 voters

Chicago has 200. 600 voters.
Milwaukee has 5000 Polish voters
The valuation Of Maine is placed at
s258. e12. 000
A Hamburg restaurant Is built and
furnished with paper.
Twenty clubs in Chicago have hand
some houses Of their own.
Gambling is licensed Ia Montana, but
gambling debts cannot be collected by
law
Seven years ago 50 per cent. of British
vessels were iron, now 90 per cent. arc
SteeL
In 1e40 there were fifteen daily news
papers published in Boston, now there
are but eight
The liquor bill Of the English people ID
said to have been last year 500 to every
family OF Ave
Professor John Fisk, Of Harvard col
lege, believes that tins American Indians
originally came from Asia.
The following Is said TO be the shortest
sentence which contains all the letters
OF the alphabet: Pack my box with
five dozen liquor jugs
Russia is building one big ironclad TO
be called the Three Patriarchs, and an
other which will do battle under tho
name OF the Twelve Apostles.
The daily rations Of pair Of ostriches
on farm In San Diego county, Cali
fornia, are forty pounds Of beets for
breakfast and a half peck TO peck Of
grain for dinner.
New York's real estate, well located,
doubles its value every eight years. IL
is said that there are only 10000 vacant
lots now remaining on Manhattan
Island.
Phil Armour, Of Chicago, 1t Is said,
proposes 10 tau his own hides and make
hls own glue, and for the purpose will
establish tanneries and manufactures In
Illinois.
BY guesswork 1t Is figured out that the
average income Of the one hundred Eich-
est EnglIshmen is $3.50. 600. whfle that Of
the one hundred richest Americans II
81, 2o0. 900 year.
Recent investigation has shown that
the people of Great Britain swallow over
5000, 900 pills daily, or one pill q week
for every person IN the population. The
pill consumption for one year would
weigh lie tons, and would ill tlrirty-six
freight cars.
The first German Catholic church tobo
lighted electrically is the grand old ca
thedral at Strasbourg Arc lights have
been used outside with fine effect, and it
is stated lhat many OF the noble lines Of
the architecture are accumulated by night
rs they never have been by day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-21
Mr.. DUNCAN MCPHERSON,

Who has been Gutter aud Manager at the
Naval Academy Tailoring Department for the
last three years, which Was closed the FIRST of
March, 1890, has commenced the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-21

People fall In many ways. In bust.
ness. Ia morality, IN religion, In happi.
ness, and In health. A weak heart IL
. often and unsuspected cause Of failure Of
life. II the blood does not circulate prop
erly In the lungs, there Is shortness Of
breath. asthma, etc. In the brain, dizzi.
nees. headache, etc; Ia the stomach,
wind, pain. indigestion, faint spell, etc.
IN the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc.
Pain 10 the left side. sh, u der and ttom
ach Is caused by heart strain For all
the maladIes Mr.. Miles New Cure for the
heart and lungs IL the best remedy. Sold,
guaranteed aud recommended by j. Wal.
ter Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-21

General Crook was o man OF very
strong affections Tho last time that he
was at the old homestead near Dayton,
Ohio, was on September 8. 1878. his Goth
birthday. Ho told his brothers then
chat it would DO long before he would
return. "Tho fact Is" no said at &
easier for me 10 stay away from here
than TO get away II come here. Ithurta
fn~n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-21
MERCHANT TAILORING

L 8 ST. Paul Street,
Between Baltimore and Fayette Streets,
Where he win be pleased to see his Annapolis
friends. He has in stock all the latest
Styles and Patterns, and will Cut and Make to
Order, Garments in the Latest Fashion,
Over 1900 Different Patterns to select FROM
He solicits call from Annapohtans when in
Baltimore. 3 20
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24
FOLLOWED BY A WHALE.

A Ships Crews Encounter With .
Friendly Whale In the Bay of Fundy.
Captain Lemuel Horton of the
schooner Cecilia, which has just ar
rived at St. Johns from Parrasboro,
n. S., tells tale OF novel experience
in the Bay of Fundy. When off Quaco
Mt six o'clock Sunday morning an enor-
nous hump-back whale hove in sight.
soon overhauled the coasting vessel
and came up alongside. For a time
the sailors were frightened. but the
feeling changed into one of astonish-
ment when they found no
inclination 10 swallow the vessel with
all on board. feat which the mem
thought from his size he was able to
do.
The whale would come under the
schooner's quarter, turn over on his
back and lie there motionless. Finally
the sailors plucked up courage and one
of them stuck it with a boat hook
while another thrust hook into its
side, little attentions which the whale
received with Indifference. Captain
Horton had revolver and fired at
what he thought might be a vulnerable
point of the whale, which resulted in
vigorous agitation of the water that
threatened at one time to swamp the
vessel. Several times the whale in
moving bunted the schooner hard
enough to shake it from stem to stern.
Every time the schooner came about
the whale would follow her. 1t was
almost calm. and, as the schooner was
only slowly sailing, this gave the men
a good opportunity to watch the move
ment of monster.
During all that day and the follow
ing night the whale kept in the wake
of the vessel, and only left her when
she arrived of Musauash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24

some Popular Fallacies About the Bird
Corrected.
There are certain old traditions
about the ostrich which. I have been
told by the owner Of the California
ranch, are fallacious, says writer in
St. Nicholas. He says that the os-
trich does not bury his head in the
sand and imagine he is unobserved by
his enemies, On the contrary, he is
very pugnacious bird and always
ready for fight. Nor does the female
ostrich lay her eggs in the sand for
the sun to hatch them. To do them
justice, they are quite domestic. and
deserve better reputation. Nor is
the ostrich ever used for riding, as he
has an exceptionally weak back; any
person might break it with a blow
from an ordinary cane.
His strength lies in his great breast
and his feet. He has one great claw
and very small one, and with ter
rible precision he can bring down the
large claw with cruel force that
will tear open anything not made of
sheet iron.
Savage birds at best, they are dan
gerously SO during breeding time,
The twenty-five birds brought to our
California ranch trusted to their in
stinct and laid their eggs during the
California winter, which corresponds
to their summer south OF the Equator.
1t being the rainy season, the nests
were filled with water and the eggs
were chilled; SO the first season OF
their American sojourn was a failure.
The ostrich makes its nest by roll
ing in the sand and scooping out a
hole some six feet in diameter and,
excepting an incubator house. the
California ranch requires no buildings
for the use of the birds, though the
land is divided off into pens fenced in,
about an acre in extent, for the use of
the breeding birds, every pair occupy
ing one such inclosure.
The ostriches live on alfalfa and
corn. Alfalfa is grass cultivated all
over the ranch; it resembles our clover
and grows to crop some six times a
year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24

By order OF Governo" John 3.
Gordon, of Georgia. General Com
mandar of the United Confederate
Veterans. there will be held at
Chattanooga u general reunion Of
all ex- Confoderatos on July 3. 4
and 5 next.
The local committee. appointed
for the purpose of locating tie
Confederate lines and commands
on the battlefield of Chickamauga,
invite all Confederate soldiers who
participated in the battle to CO.
operate with them on the 18th of
May next, and succeeding days, in
the proposed work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24
Subject For the Gallows.

ATHENS, OHIO, April 2l.-The
Boitomley murder continues tC
be the subject of much exciting
comment here. Foster, the mur'
derer, was captured Saturday
night il the woods south Of town
and com miIted 10 Jail. He re.
fused 10 talk and attendants lie
lieve that he is assimulating in
sanity. The feeling against him
is intense, as it is now known
that he had included IN the plan
of assassination. the mayor and
marshal of the town, but was de
terrell by one of his pals who saw
him Immediately after The shoot
Ing of Boiiomley and induced
him 10 attempt his escape al
once.
This morning Foster wave1
examination, and his case will
60 TO the grand jury on the 2Sth
inst. 1t is generally believed that
nothing can save him from the
gallows.
The funeral Of Boltomley was
held Yesterday afternoon at the
home of the murdered man, and
was a strange and impressive
spectacle. All the appointments
were rich as money and the un-
dertaker's art could make them.
A large concourse of men were
present. but not word or mur
mur followed the hearse TO the
cemetery, or q tear shed over his
grave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24

RECENTLY band of ku kluXes
visited the residence of an old
man named Holland, near DON
iphan, Mo. They forced an en-
terance into his house, and
knocked him down and were
kicking him, when his Ii year.
old son opened fire OF them. and
killed one of the assaIlants. An
other of them attempted L" kill
the boy, but his gun missed fire,
and ne himself received a fata;
wound from The second barrel of
the lads gun from which he died
shortly afterwards.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24

Otto Leuth, the boy murderer,
it is said, will not be hanged in the
Annex Friday night. Gov. Camp
bell has respited him to June 20.
The Governor said he would re
prieve Isaac Smith, but he had not
ret made up his mind as to what
date The Supreme Court refused
the attorneys of Charles Blythe
leave to file a petition in error 10
the Courts Of Hamilton County,
Unless the Governor lnterferes he
Will hang. Ais case is under con
sideration bv1 the Pardon Board.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24

Bentwell Balthasar, WELL
known farmer of near Lancaster
died Tuesday after a long sick
ness with a peculiar malady. 1t
is said that a few months ago he
elected a snake from his stomach
and felt great relief, but he was
so exhausted that he never recov-
cred his health again.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24
The farmers have beengrou

The farmers have beenground
beneath The heel of Republican
class legislation until they have
turned and, having been taxed
for a generation 10 feed mon
oplies, they have begun 10 de-
mand Of congress advantage Il
will not be sufficient 10 refuse
them on the ground that they
ask special privileges. They
know it. But having been
forced 10 contribute during a
lopge series of years to favored
Industries they insist on being
partly repaid. The only wise
course out OF the difflclty is 10
deal out justice with an even
land.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24
A MEMBER of an eastern house

A MEMBER of an eastern house
hold puts it m,this light Wheth
ef early whether late, there is
one thing women hate; there is
one thing they all do against
their wishes; there is npliilhe
meath the skies they SO mortalIy
despise as 10 have TO go and
wash the dishes. They can cook
and play the host; fry potatoe S,
fix a roast, make a pudding, ap-
pie pie, and cake delicious; but
they rave arcunI like sin.
ners, when they al! get done
their dinner, aad go ont 10 wash
the dirty dishes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-24
A BAPTISM INTERRUPTED.
Bridge Breaks at Springfield, O.,
With Appalling Results.

SPRINGFIELD, O., April. OLA
public baptism service in Bucl
Creek was changed 10 baptism
of blood yesterday afternoon by
the collapse of a crowded bridge
upon which fully 200 people
were standing, Eleven persons
were to be baptised by Elder d.
b. Green, pastor of the Third
Baptist Church (colored), and
thousands haS gathered along
the banks and on adjacen,
bridges to watch the ceremony.
The crowd upon The Limestone
street bridge was especially large
The bridge over the race was
about Z #. wide and formed a
continuance Of the side walk and
approach 1t was supported
only by stone wall underneath,
from which it projected, and a
few iron stringers eaten out by
rust. Just before the first post
ulant for baptism was sent into
The water there was a scream
and a crash, followed by an en-
velopment Of dust, and fully $50
people were hurled fifteen feet
into The race amid the debris of
of timber, twisted iron and mass
es of Iosened rock. The sight
was horrifying, and the women
lining the bank tainted by doz.
ems. The main bridge sank 6
inches at one conner, and as the
crowd surged upon it it was
heard 10 crack ominously. They
we're driven back by a few COOL
headed men, and another cat
astrophe was averted. The work
,frescue was commenced at once,
and nearly every physician in
he city was summoned. 1t is
marvellous that no one was kill.
ed outright. Among the $50
who went down in the crash
many were pinn ed down by
arge stone slabs from the abut
nent, and were only able by
errible offort TO keep their heads
above water while their limbs
and bodies were being crushed
and mutilated by the limbers
and stones. Mayor Barnett and
4 detail of police. assisted by The
patrol force and Western engine
iouse firem en-, were promptly
IN the spot and did heroic SER
vice, as did many spectators.
The bridge will have 10 be re :
onilt entire, and many damage
suits against the city are likely
o grow ont of the accident.