davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Tho PoIiee Court Dungeon

Patrick Maddigan, who has had
charge Of the dungeon at Police Court
since the death Of officer Harbin, was
taken home violently m this afternoon.
lie attributes his sickness 10 the filthy
hole in which he has been required 10
do duty for the past two weeks The
dungeon has already killed two yalu-
able and faithful officers, Sergeant
Ashton and Mr.. Harbin, aud sdll no
steps have as yet been taken 10 relieve
lhe DisITiet of this disgrace.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Leave b0pa belIul

HAHA p 0Aa NAalA AHtN
So nan the dire warning which Dante
read on The portals uf the Inferno. So
runs the cruel verdict of golr friends. IN
yuu are oTertakeu ly the dfsI symptoms 0f
-lat terrible disease, consumption "Lelgr
b pe behind four DAYS are numbered 1
aud fle struggle against death is given uU
ll despair. buI while there Is .fe there
.HFrIE las cured hundreds 90 cases worse
t-al yours ana i1 W.I cure sou, it taEeu
m time. but delay Is dangerous. N1
power can restore HaztuI lungs -L-
-Halaal Medical Discovery. however. ..u
ana BIB aTresl me disease.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
M. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS. Ia
Address Registered Letters containing -ur-
ralug Ee
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANE.
EeW Orleans. la.

"EENENBEE chan he aagn.r Hr .es
p AhANLEED EI F8uh NATIONAL
BANKS 81. NaW Orleans ana t. sels ~.
signed T me president e au Institution
Wt chartered Hsl.s are a=.#- rha
--aas a.-rls ..9lu..ra. .lwarG %. l.a-
r#us % Hug-gr gr.#aH schemes
REMEMBER raar tas nrssear charter lf
rEg Louisiana s-a-e LOTTERY co. 9H.a he
FEENE COURT lE TIs NlTEl STATES
= decided o. ea CONTRACT With r.a
ea-a q. Louisiana a.t aaHr n .Ha ugHsrr.-
E.a r me state aoze N1F EAFIEE USTIL
.-.ala. which zl.a-a.. .a EHa -.a q. r.T
Hs Taar .r.rel ~ aMEsDN EET
I. me Constitution .a# sHe 81
U.L-aa la -.e r#aa.a .. - e.H.-.H
W -ill SID carry laa charter d f11 LQUIsI-
ANA LOTTERY -aAFAs1 lu lg laa Faar
NINETEEN EuEEp ANl NINETEEN
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Bulls Returns 10 Washington

lis reported that the Territory Of
Utah has offered a reward Of $500 for
the arrest Of Robert G. Bulls, and that
Mr. Turner. although supposed 10 be in
Utah Is In New York following him
up Last Friday Bulls was advised
that the safest Place foI him Just at
present was IN This city, and he was
seen here last night He had been adj
vised that Tequisitian papers upon the
New York authorities had been issued.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
OLjeet 20 Widening Rrightwonh Arenns

Only three property holders on the
line Of the proposed Wideningo of Bright
wood avenue appeared before the Com
missioneTs yesterday afternoon 10 object
10 the widening Of that avenue They
were Messrs. Wally and Heitmuller
and a representative of the Masonic
Home. As the law provides that the
land for widening the avenue must be
donated, their objection will prevent
the width being increased.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
East Indian Leper settlement.

The State Department has received a
long and interesting report from u. S.
Consul PlumaCker al Maracaibo 90 the
subject of lepT0sy 10 Zulia. and giving
subscription of The Maracaib0 lazaretto,
which he asserts is the best kept iusti-
u5ion I'M the world
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

( IN REWARD-LOST- SETTING FOR A
oslU combination ring ana PIN. green 81
stone surrounded bF diamonds. Above i.
aaFa U returned % ARLINGTON HOTEL 81
/ OsT-MONpAT AFTERNOON, POCKET
H. book containing card ease. sum d.
money railroad passes aud papers al HH
plrl lLce lu owner. Liberal reward vii HH
paid for rs return o. this once. lI-
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Personal

1 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE sERyI. s
H. 1t long established aud rl'a =
ladies' physician may consult Nr- uH
" lLsoAr 4ll5 Park Place, e. bat 3 ANA 4.
aIa lltl ana 18th SIS b o. Consultation s.
lad es oulg s.l-.Ia.
~ uW IS IHE TAE WE VIII PAX
~ -p.s money tlF Eeul- Grst-l'ass
JlsTH's OLD STAND. 5ll D sl. b. ".
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
ChoIera in rurEer

A telegram has been received al tue
Department of State from The United
States Consular Agent at Allopp0
Asiatic Turkey announcing the pres
euCe Of cholera there.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
,0USIRl UEAL EsTArE.

L'uE -ALz-AGH.E . aHEES 8S u -E
IL le extended. Hl t.s la.- Chs E#lH-
alt Soldiers Home kaIH way, being a u..rt
HHE Investors t"" urI.. r-. HE.H. en-.
lgl.la uI CHAPLIN BROWN -ru we
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
married auo Died
alnrrien-

HOLLERITH-TALCO At Norman
stone" D. c., on Monday, September rs,
$50, by Rev. A. stuart, ID. d., Herman
Ialcutt, daughter uf the late Charles ii.
TalcUtt.
Richmond, Va, papers please copyl
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

The attention aI our readers s called 10
The advertisement lf lhe American Euer-
-.zrr Company. Ihe ulg Hlaals 0l Ils
company have arrived at its shops lt
helltu-s aud are M position ready l1 --lrl
H.th.u short tme
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
CoIon.I -. MaIdI1..

The wedding ceremony iu which
Colonel Perry s Heath has q hall iu-
IergsL comes an al clock this even
ing. standard L1uisgiIe uma.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
Bond. Acr.ntrl

The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
accepted the following bonds $SlI,000,
126or less S4ll8s0o0 l26l S 500 600,
126 7tl00i 8 $50 600, l264-Sl6, l14.-
COO Offerings above 1868 were re-
ceiyed t1 Tie amount of Sll 600 600.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service and first
class authorship, in the POST BUILDING,
for rent at low rates 10 hrst-class tenants
Apply TO sT1LsoN HUTCHGNs, 9B Post
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRE, superIn-
fnp1tuf
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
y heIesaIe LIauor - aranLsd

Wholesale liquor licenses have been
granted 10 Wheately q Burch, corner
Second and q streets southeast. aud 10
Peter Fisher 21li seventh street north
west
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
|. UNPRECEDENTED
ATTRACTION
Over a Million
DISTRIBUTED
La. S l..
Louisiana State Lottery Co,
Louisiana State Lottery 60,

Incorporated by the Legislature f5r eIuaa.
tionaI and charitable purposes. and It- fran.
chse made part OF The present state Con
stItutiou, iu 1859, byau OVERWHELMING r8ru-
lar NOrE
lts GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGs take place semi annually .ruuo and De-
ccmherl and its GRAND slNCLE MUM 7ER
DRAWINGS take place in each 0f the other
ten months in the year, and are an drawn lu
public at the Academy of NusiC. New Or
leans. La
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
FOR sALE-uoUsEs
.RCED SALE or REAL ESTATE.
no TDTr WANT A gNApg

EORCED SALE or REAL ESTATE.
II DO YOU WANT A SNAp9
That fine old homestead, 305i @ 81 n W,
comprising nearly 5000 feet ~ ground and
among the most delightful elevations in
GEORGETOWN, will be sold at a sacrifice 20
taken soon. Terms can be made satlslug-
tory, but the property must be- sold az once.
Key at Mr. G. NJ Fcklugs Office. High st,
Georgetown. Write 20
l.. g. JOHNSON.
au2,u Righardsvillc, Va.
EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing; nydrant IN
yard, lot lONits; snug home; price, 500. Ap-
rly 20 ROBERT j, THOMAS, Room No. 2, Gi3
iath 81.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
IT houses IN Washington, 100, iOs and 10
llfh 80 q; twO-stury and basement, brown
stone trimmings; Z rooms and bath, electric
bells aud gasi price, 3,huQ each, $500 cash
balance 20 suit or trade for good lofs.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
C0aMIssIosER o. DEEDs.

~ s. bu6DT, CuA 4 or uEEDs F8R All
~ sl45ss ana Territories, s5s ., aEse OPP,
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
che arrangements Tor aii the Monthly ami
SemiAunual Drawings of the Louisiana state
Lottery TO-, and in person manage and e0u-
troll The Drawings themselves, and that Tho
same are conducted with honesty. fairness
and in good faith toward ali parties. and we
authorize the company touse this certificate
with faCsimiles OF our signatures attached.
iu Sos advertisements"
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

TIE above houses can be examined bY per-
nit from our office only.
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
1894 -, n W.
EOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW SIX
4 room frame houses, high and dry lOCa-
ton; near churches aud public school ga
JuiortOyu. Inquire OF A. BEHREND, ass n
stuW
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
MArrrp-s -sIrrAr1nNs.

w ny ~ i'aa-7i n n ~ AhNaH'H
yNrANTEp-BY A coLoRED WOMAN. q
w place a ghlm0elmaI, cook .r NIH.u.
Is. % city r.lereuees. ANuly wa ftN "
INANTED-Hy a WHITE WOMAN a.
w situation a- good plain cook lu small
aristorratIe family; mo- washing and rnr.
with city rcLgrengge taLlat ltm istu v.
VErANTEu-BY REspEoTAHLE WHITE
w t.tI situation 'n small Family Apply
az 20 l.H
NXTANTEp-BY REspE TABLE n0r1Fau
w girl. place ae uuIm n".fII|i Hr n.H'fr..
ln q smai. family good reference. Apply 80
L11 e-L 80 W W.. l,t
NNTNNIEu-bY a SETTLED WOMAN. A
w. .-fWation tg do .i.ht HHu-.wurk u small
family d. ogcknE good home wHiu object.
INQUIRE i2l- I.tuw r,3t
VVANTED-RY A kEsPEuTABLE WHITE
W rIrI. H place 1e cham wNumHid. willing
and o1..g.ng ,a.- ~ ls Rstuw. t,.t
VrANTEU-By YOUNG COLORED Girl.
w "a situation to do general homework.
Aadte-- HAkklEI WARt, slt Nst % w. lt3t
NANTED-BY a RELIABLE CoLoRED
w won an, employment hy day or washing
TO take home. $40 2ith stu w. iG3t
JVAN1E EDDY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl, a situation as chamhcrmaii 1r
nurse in g private family; good references.
Cal 1893 81 w rear house. ig5t
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLD
w girls, places as Chamhormaids or nurses
ia private families. Callat Iolo i9th stu W.
IUANTED-SG SITUATION AS DRIVER. TO
w take care OF horses or as waiter. by
respectable culurcd man; best references.
Address t25 Va ave sw fG3t
NTANTRD-BY CoLORED MAN, AGE 25
w a simation 90 work 10 dry goods store
Address 1895 n j ave. lG3t
w ANTBD- RESPECTABLE WHITE
w girl q situation as Chamhcrm8il and TO
assist IN washing and IRONING. Please call at
2ii lst SO ". t63t
XVANTED-B BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w womau. a place in private family TO do
ard the care of large children. Call ii3s 10th
90 w ff 30
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
To LEASE
UNmPROVED PROPERTY FOR sALR.

F0r term gf -5 years. valuable piece uf
business property ou nth -t near IA ave % IS.
Rent $50 per month 4lI taxes. Lessee rl
build on same
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
srEr1aL Nnrrrrs
- srEnAL Norlcr.
OFFICE or S"uEnryrryuryr
uI HfHrf.. SCHOOLS.

orr.r or srrerryrryuryr
TANEs E.uuiNa
Wh.wEaaoE. N g. .arf.mhar 1f $500
iIts"t- .i .dmIs 'ur li. public schools
h.lL ge hld at fN near. school build 0. hE
applying '.r 'reu an rI DAY 0r sATTR-
.,H T. iNH I.IH ur -III -TANT. between
I ana 1880 na ar bet" eu
UT. ho.r- ut anln u. m.
UNI NHoe names ON the rolls at Che
'..-D gI 'a-' year do not need tickets. These
.'.N.l report On Monday morning 40 the
s..1gI- q" WH'UHfhnr belonged last year.
,.o.1rs should not report until
The above directions apply 10 the schools
q. Ah1en.f.u. Nlisd1le. Mount Pleasant
Mott S.r.u and the Monroe School of the
County schools VIII not report uutl Monday
morning
Note -Tho office of the Supervising pria
tlIai ul tHe lIr-t Division has been removed
from tNn Franklin School fo the Deunisl1
school. uu street, between Thirteenth anI
luurtgenth sireets northwest
Pupils formerly attending the Thomson
chooI viii. report at the Franklin school
sef5.st Superirtenien,
~ ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE sd.
49, ciety.- Members of this society ir pos
session of tie trade card tg APLIL, 1921. and
interested ir the matter OF coal ANA wood
should call ON the undersigned before OCrN
EER q Tor information, ETC.. A. q. L0UgIv -If
D.
81 q v, k ard u. Div. War Dept, Z. Van.
derhoef a8i French So, Bu. stat. E q Faw
cett, tf3 Mass ave g, Fourth Aud. 0n.sJ. e.
MCGahe, e2 3D. st n e, 7. %. Dept n vs. smith,
s ST. W. Sixth Aud or; l. T. Gri1lcy 7oG
J. = W. Regis OF Treas; John Morr son.
4l5 Il stn W, Pension of Dr. Joseph Iouy,
e>i- ia. ave b vs., surg. Gems O0s Edward
St yton. 235 n 50 e. Gov. prn'r OIL; j W.
Harsha. 200 N 80 n W, Cash Room. Treas By
order of the committe, j. W. MARSHA, Sec
retary sells im
RRy1 TEMPORARY OFFICE OF the
WAsHINGToNS, E6S,b ,bQAH A.HSI AND TRUST
1901 F street NV.
CAPITAL 81, ,O00,Oo0.
This company issues certificates OF deposit
bearing interest az follows. on all amounts
deuoslted for ninety days or more, but less
than six months, per cent. per aunum 30
per cent. on deposits for more than six
months, but less than year and { Yer cent.
on deposits Of one year or longer.
Secured Investments for sale.
Money loaned.
W. b. ROBIsON. Sec. b. II. WARNER, Pres. |
DIRECTORS:
John r. Arms, George P. schafer,
Charles y. Bailey, John A Hamilton,
James T. Barbour, Thomas SOmprvfIe,
George f. Bartol. John A. Swope,
Horace 8. Cummings, J. S. Swormstedt,
J. J. Darlington, Uattersley W. Talbot
John JOY Edson, George Truesdel,
Charles 7. Faulkner, b. II. Warner,
Albert r. Fox, A.. A. Wilson.
q. G. Green, L. d. Wine
William B. Gurley, s. w. woodward
John b. Larncr, Chas BENZ williamson,
A. S. WOrthlngtou.
R-9y@ EUREKA DEPuATORY
VIII remove Objectionable hair from the face
and arms IN ten minutes without Injury 90
the most delicate skin.
WARRANTED.
PRICE, e.
Sent anywhere ON receipt Of price send
stamp for circular.
NEW YORK TOILET CO.,
Davis Building,
Pa ave and 18th st.,
Washington, ID. g.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
rrnrnsArs

DUOrOsALs FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT
and Fa0fwaIEs- -OHeoof prnHe Build
.re auI Grounds War Department wash
.r-ian. ID ..saut. 20. $500. Sealed pr1uu
'n duplicate win f. a.ivgI lf tH.. office
until noon SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %
l-'h for 0n. n.'lu.fns 300 yards mHra ID.
hI' pavement $500 gHr. rat
more nHft tnN
eia'H.n- gore more
raunI Attention invited rs A.'eo con
approved February 1856 aud FsH.I
I s.. sol. -. ra-. ~. IH# rH. W. UIe
P. Z. a.NfNH no Large. Form. u.H .H ..I.
r GAN un obtained 900 This auu. lilo
Unite. states reserves tU.| ..HI 1. r0|..' amy
u proposals. @. d. ERNST N.HH. Z.
DBor0sAts FOR F.EL-u. S. COAST
J and eeodcf.g survey Nn'#e. Ml.H.H .....
september ,, 1870 selIei proposals w D Doe
received af This u.tse UHf|' . O'Clock H HI ..
THURSDAY SErTENBEH u.s. H ud
opened 'mmed.afeIy thereafter u tH. uH
once off bidders, for 'ur.-NIH- fwU hundred
and thirty ESQ toms best quality White i#N
Furnace Coal. ten No fNu. ..-f .Ifr HU.I.
ash stove Coal .Vou cord best quality
Pine Wood, sawed Hnno arI .W0 cord
l he fuel 90 he delivered subject fg fH. urH.
visions 0f section 800 .' tho Revised Statutes
of the United State. .uF Stored u tine ufufta
0f Dis office. Award W'I ne made. itam Ur
item, 90 the BEST NIIIo. for each item and
the RIGHT reserved f1 r.iuUtauv 0rnU HiI-.
and 20 waive any defects Forms i0r prH
po-aIs vii. No furnished uu application t1th.a
tur Fuel, aud addressed fo the supednfen3-
ant ui tle Coast and Geo8etic survey wash.
irg'Un, ID G. 7. G. MENDENHAILS Superiu
.. ...Nl eNl.itLUr ~ ~
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
List of Prizes.

AGENTS WANTED EyEEYwHERE
So tuE .--H RATES ar any further nfCrma-
uaH desired write .eEIhlg Do ghl UNDERSIGNED
clearly stating EauE residence with stale
County stree and number More rsHf3 re-
turn man delivery vi" ha assumed gVaar
nc.as.Hs au envelope bearing YONG lal ada
dress
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
FOR SALE AND REST
AL ESTATE BULLETIN

IL BY
THOMAS 2. WAGGAMAN, or F street.
CtanEes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
2sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
mANrrr--nrtr.

WANTED-A Competent GiRf no
w cook. wash and iron and do general
homework. must hBva eIty references Hu q EH
home lf nishi 1926 @ ST. 1850
VlrANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN TU
Wv 10 general homework. reference re
0ured Apply 90 it'G fh stn 1880
NKrfNTEn-A GIRL Or WOMAN r1 Cook
w and Ih r.uerTI homework .H| -..".
at uG GH stuw #.H
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

r. "Ha - -.. CO I. Hra HaaHH
file bose r. only a Darr.al rL rEa gFCuCr-F
Hl -. .Huaa. tHE tuI .lsl ua.. lr once .Ir
aar issued Hu rla Tsf aEI IEll
E y MAsraN
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
-1Sg TEMPORARY OFFICE OF tn
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND II.
COMPANY.
1901 F street NV.
CAPITAL. qf O0O 0n0.

This company issues certificates of depdsit
bearing interest az follows ON all amounts
deposited for ninety days or more. but less
than six months. 8 per cent. per annum: "a
per cent on deposits for more than Elk
months. hut less than a year and 4 per cent.
on deposits Of one year or longer.
Secured investments for sale.
Money loaned.
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

Professor Lehman details the results
uf number 81 experiments With tle
process and goes on % remark tbat.
The economy uf lhis process as compared
H.-l feiUI-era-ilu lg means 81 lce deualIs
entirely upon me recovery u tl4 substance
nor i.a mutton ut energy results from AZ
iH1eLUIlu use. To comparing Il With thaa
methods l which ice IS NOD used .I mIsl ha
The daily critic., 1890-09-17
sTOHEs- OFFICES ETU

sEF aEf IWE ~ $50 p E- ........ s-
Ea.l- 81 door. sla larl q "a H---.....s... 5U H
--E and dWE 60 H so l -.rs..-.. 20 l
-rr 4ul lW= iff l-r 20 b Is, f. ....... F s
s#- LaaTe. l-f HHur. 'front.' ra ...-..g. H
E.au- and 1a -a door als ---l s-.. Sd Oh
~turtruUu $50 r a. b e-.--- ............ s
stable rear #- + so u H........... NJ
-E.u ra4r 1850 ID -- u 6...... ......... E
The daily critic., 1890-09-17

w Girl. place as eu4mnH.mlfI Hr vHIfr. d.
iu a small family. good reference Hu#y 10
j. rs So M SO u W Tr
, 1890-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-A special to the
Times from New York says: John Nor
gan and B. W. Roberts. the representa-
tives of the Mormons west of the MIssis-
sippi, are in this city upon a most extra
ordinary mission, and the reasons they
give for their presence are unusual and
sensational in the highest degree. They
have come here to prove a gigantic con-
spiracy on the part of Republicans of the
territories OF Idaho, Arizona and Utah BY
which 100000 people are to be disfran-
chised, three new states created and the
presidency saved to the Republicans in
1892, 40 matter how New York may 20.
Mr.. Roberts was until recently associate
editor of the Herald, a Democratic paper
published in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Nor
gan said to, night hat the Utah terri
torial govern ment will soon be a thing of
the past, and that Stewards bill, recently
introduced into congress, proposes the
wholesale disfranchisement of the Nor
mon people, thus leaving the political
control of these three territories in the
hands OF w%ire-pullers of the Republican
party.
III Idaho state constitution declares in
effect that no Mormon shall vote or hold
office, while the Republican governor of
Arizona renews the suggestion that con-
Rress disfranchise Mormons in that terri
tory. The political status of the terri
tories is in an uadeveloped condition, ow-
ing to their not participating in national
elections, but it is understood that these
territories would unite with Montana in
electing Democratic state governments
when they are admitted, at least there ex-
lists evidence that they would not unite
with the Republican party, or the party
would not labor SO earnestly to take the
ballot from them, The programme is to
admit Idaho with a constitution that
leaves It hopelessly in the hands of the
Republican party, to disfranchise Nor
mons of Utah.
, 1890-01-28
In the HOUSE,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mr. Lawler,
of Illinois, presented a petition of citi-
zens of Chicago protesting against a re-
imposition of the duty on crockery, china
and glassware packages.
Struble of Iowa, introduced a bill for
the appointment of a commissioner of
immigration, alsoprohIbiting the trans.
portation OF intoxicating liquors from one
state or territory to another state or terri,
tory in violation of the laws thereof.
Kelly of Kansas, to pension widows
and orphans of people killed Tor political
PURPOSES since the close Of the late war.
Mr., Burrows OF Michigan, for the cree
ton of a monument to Isabella of Spain.
McCreary of Kentucky, offered a reso
luton recognizing the Republic of Brazil.
Lehlbach OF New Jersey, from the com
mlttee on civil service reform, reported a
resolution r%ecitIng that charges have been
made that the civil service law has been
extensively evaded by commissioners, and
directing a committee to investigate these
charges and examine and repor upon the
practical working of the system.
Adopted.
The house in committee of the whole
proceeded to consider the bill appropriat-
ing 81, 500, 900 for the erection of three
United States prisons and for the impSis-
onment of United States prisoners.
, 1890-01-28
Snow Sixteen Feet Deep.

SAN Francisco, Jan. ga railroad
official at Sacramento succeed in having
communication for a short time late last
night with the Truckee Office on the east
ern slope of the Sierra mountains when
it was learned hat the snow was sixteen
feet deep ON the track between that place
and a station five miles west of there. The
late rains with freezing transferred this
into ice which will all have to be chopped
out and shovelled away bv hand. 1t is
understood the railroad company has en-.
deavored to secure telegraphic communi-
catien with Reno in order that a few, at
least, OF the West bound trains that are
there can be ordered back to Ogden and
their passengers transferred to a southern
route.
The situation remains the same on the
road to Oregon. Water in the streams and
rivers OF California are receding but in
some places very slowly. From Colusa,
in the western part of the Sacramento
valley, word comes that for twenty-five
miles north and south of there farms are
covered with water from a depth of two
to six feet.
The loss throughout the state by the
hoooo Sohhot NC appiOAluldttly eSIlmdleu
at this time but it seems certain 1t will not
be as great as at first estimated. The
railroad companies did splendid work to
day in getting tracks leading out of this
city repaired. The main lines of the
Southern Pacific system are now open as
tar as Sacramento and points of equal dis.
lance in the San Joaquin valley.
DowNIEvILLE, Gala, Jan. 27.-Dur-
ing the storm a slide at Logansvlle, ten
miles above here, buried a house and two
of its inmates were killed. Many fami
lies at Sierra City, fearing a snowslide
have left their homes and taken refuge in
the lower tunnel of the Butte mine. Two
houses of the town are already reported
to have been DESTROYED by slides. A
Chinaman started from Sierra City to his
cabin, about a mile distant, but lost his
way and persisted in the snow. which lies
seven feet deep on the level.
, 1890-01-28
SEVEN KILLED.
Fatal Railway Accident on the
Monon Route.
Railroad Track Under Sixteen
Feet of Snow.
Sensational Statements by Nor.
mon Representatives
SEVEN KILLED.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. pa pas
senger train on the Monon route which
left Chicago Sunday night at 1855 was
wrecked at 7:5O O'Clock this morning one
mile above Carmel. The tender jumped
the track and the engineer reversed, but
before the air brakes could stop the train
the locomotive and baggage car cleared
the trestle. A sleeper and smoking coach
went over into the creek, both taking fire
almost Immediately and being consumed
in a remarkably short time. The killed
are seven in number: Mrs. Eubank,
Broad Ripple, Ind burned; G. o Dem
ing, Frankfort. Ind ; Mrs. d. T. Old.
hams twin children, Sheridan, Miss. /;
Mary Power, Horton, Miss. Hattie Hens
ley, Cyclone. Miss.
The injured are: NJ. f. Ingalls,, presi-
dent of the Big Four line, injured about
the head and arms; Engineer Schope,
Indianapolis, seriously hurt; Julius Pear
son, Sheridan, Ind, seriously hurt; A.
l.. Clark, West6eld, Ind, commercial
traveller. cut on forehead; Express Mes
senger Munger, badly hurt. Those who
escaped uniniured busted themselves tax
ing the dead and injured from the wreck.
but before this could be accomplished the
heat of the burning cars became SO in
tense that they had to withdraw.