davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
A Lesson Of the Convention.

The results Of the Republican
state convention held in Montgomery
last week demonstrate that the Negro
is not seeking domination" and
practices what he breaches in oppos-
ing the color line.
With good working colored ma
jority the colored delegates put aside
self ambition for place and power,
and elected white Republicans to
the chief honors. This action was
not taken throughtles ly nor blindly,
but deliberately and in face of ap'
peals from leading men who thought
differently and urged and counseled
a different course as the Wisest
policy.
Here is an example of self denial
and subordinatiOn of self for what is
believed the public good, worthy OF
emulation.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
EIL ADVANCED.
The - .itibn CT na ,::a,u;S in
the House oi Representatives.
Due to tho New Methods Re-
Gently Inaugurated.

Tariff AMI Silver Bills and All Appro-
Twelve OF the s.. .lt-en E:-c.ioa Cases
Scttie;i-3.hag ,..ri, D,n..- C.,e Usual
Order of .:u.in,.ss Reversed.
? WASuIN .ToI. Ju91 3-T-e advanced
con ,itiOn Of th9 ia il4ss uf The house
an the wonderful success, Of the new
me ,hods inatgu -aIed will lie appreciat-
ed Wn..l Il look /; taken 1T the work al
reaIy accomplished. The tariff bill has
been pass "A. and 50 has the silver bill.
Pension les5i latioh has beel dispo e.i of
't.ii the reg .sld, pe.la:ou bili l. oat Of tie
way Inc 20 ,to.ii1e. diploih Tic ana
CGnsul. Il, il,ij IL fast all but four Of the
appropriation bills are passed Two of
the fur reinaiiIing the Indian and IA,
rlcGltur.I have been reported. and
there Is nothing III these To create di;-
Gus ,ion bcyoaj Il few DAYS The sundry
civil and general def ie.lcy bills are the
only appropriation, not reported.
Twelve OF the Seye lteen contested
election cases have Eeen settled. and
bills for the- adini sion Of Iil 10 and
Wyoming hay c Ia. sed to the senate cal
endar. Th9 Customs administrative
and the oklahoma bills have become
laws ald there remains Il ole impDr-
tant subject 70 be disposed Of by the
house, and that is the Federal election
bill. Within ten days after this meas
ure is reported from thu committee on
privileges and electionsit will be passed
For one session the house has reversed
the usual orler Of business an now
awaits the action of the senate III stead
Of laSgi X h.hin.i. as ulual heretJfOre.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges }

Flora Batson l,Dgers on the Pacif.
ic slope.
Atlanta has Negro opera house.
The Star Tennessee Jubilee Sing
ers are meeting with much success
in Kingston, Jamaica. W. l.
Madam Maria Selika will give in
structions in voice culture and the
art Of singing during the summer
season in Denver.
Miss Julia Moore, Of Washington.
d. c.. is making n living. at type
writing.
Prof. H. o. Tanner has already
seen one Of bis paintings sell for
500 no color lines on it.-Chris-
tian Recorder.
A. F. Hilyer, of Minneapolis, has
secured patent on q very useful in
vention, a purifier for the air in close
rooms.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

THE Indianapolis Freeman offers a
prize to any one who will name the
ten great Negroes, living or dead,
who have done anything. The Sem
tinel will give prize to any ten Me-
groes who will do something besides
talk politics and oppose race enter
prise. San Francisco Sentinel.
Br. Benjamin suggestion contains
the kernel Of a great chunk OF wis.
dom. Freeman.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
A GOOD FIND.
The Provisional Constitution Of tn
Lawer California FiIIbuster..

The Provisional Constitution of the
La~er California FiIIbuster..
san FRAECIsCo, June ia special
FROM San Diego states that United States
Mar h;i Card, during his investigation
Of the tlibnatering movement iii Lower
California, which was recently exposed,
unearthed a copy Of the provi 'ional con-
stitutiun. This he has forwarded to
Washington. Among other things the
constitution provided for political free
d. LII f.oin the United States OF Mexico,
the delesating Of the peoples authority
TO n council Of administration for the
purpre OF a war of independence. the
calling of a constitutional convention ut
the end Of the war, and the suspension
of the ha. ca corpus during the preva-
lehce OF the war. The constitution also
pleacr1bed the duties ot the council OF
administration.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
BRUTAL AND TYRANNICAL.

British OaiciIls at Siorra Leone an.i on
the Gold Coast.
1t :s al . asserted shat at Sierra Leone
and Oh tie G1id Cast genl:ally. the
British officials. icing practically ire
spOnsii,l.. for their conduct. are most
brutal and lyronilical il their treatment
of The nau yes. who are logged and tor
t,Ied at iii" will of il-lr ma tiers.
Meantime L.. .l',nd /. bt;iitina uum-
ber OF yulb.a.,. for .ile work Of chic
ti.ni2l.rg Africa. Tne boats are of
shallow ds.tfr. " rs / pass up the rive.s
into The il Atihr, d.li will be II ,uu ell
will Il suffice. n,t,uhe.. f cannon to
impress The native with the advantages
If civ .iltin
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
CONGRESS-.


Ia the senate Saturday after the morn
ing hour business the calendar was taken
up and several bills passed Private pen
sion bills ere also passed in considerable
number. after which the senate ad-
journed.
In the house. the silver debate was con-
tinued. a motion tn recommit the bill
with instructions to report for free coin
age was defeated-yeas l16, nays 140. On
the passage of the bill the yeas were lS5.
nays ll9, after which the house adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

Mr.. NOBLp SMITHsON declines the
nomination for Governor because in
eligible under the clause Of the state
constitution making a seven years
residence in the state one of the ne
cessary qualifications for the COVER
Dor's chair.
Hon. B. M. Long Of Walker, is in
every way qualified to head the Re
publican ticket. Hurah for Long
for Governor:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
Children and Coal Oil.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.--Three
children Of Mr.. Reszon. residing at Pay
son, Utah, a few evenings since found q
can OF ksro e le. One Of them. boy ]
years Of aye, placed the can on the
stove. An explosion followed. scatter
ing the burning oil over the boy and set,
ting fire to his clothes. hs was burned
year old, was badly burned. while tbs
third escaped without injury.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

We cha lange the Montgomery
Advertiser to proof Of its state-
ment that certain white Republicans
Of North Alabama refused to go into
the Republican State Convention.
We have made diIigent inquiry and
fail to find a single incident Of the
kind.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
APPALLING.
The Suffering of the People Of
Upper Egypt.
Hundreds Perishing Daily From
Starvation.

All Kinds of Amin ais Eagerly Sought For
Foo'-Ca ..nioaI Il, Resorted T,-The
Siau -hter of the Male Population by
the English the C.usr If the Famine.
Slave Iraiiag-Forr.ga Notes.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
VICTIMS OF THE ENGLISH.
Hundreds q. I..tptian> Daily Dying TO
Wa 1T of Food

Hundreds % egyptians Daily Dying for
Wa ut of Food.
LoNraT, JLae l0.-The most appall-
ing acc 't.lts are received Of The suffer
irgs of the people III Uppe.. Egypt and
aionf the sc. ale of the exp,,ition for the
relief OF Gordon 1t is said that the in
Ia i.,.,its. driven desperate by starva-
to-, feed on each other, while all kinds
Of amin is; however loa:h some. are
eagerly aot yht for food. The wietched
people night with each other for morsels
and hdnIrcds are perishing daily.
The Cause.
Failure of crops is said to cause this
awful misery. Though The wars in which
British .,ElLiti' Ii for territory was promi-
nently fg.le.l have doubtless had their
influence il can in; the failure Of The
crops In;ie' 4, it i; said that tke
alaalghie.' Of the male population left the
dtva ta;el region without sufficient
male lab IL to raj a. the crop5
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

REPUBLICANS demand harmony In
the ranks and al. batteries turned on
the enemy instead Of on each other.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
Miners strike fndteti.

PEoRiA, ILL.,, June 13.-Ihe miners
strike Ill this district is at IN END aud
1000 men have some to work The
operators Offered .ixtr-sevea and one
half ceats and the ofr was accepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
Revolt I'm a Siberian Mine.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10. - Advice:
firm Siberia state that there have been
rev otis III the gold mines belonging tu
the Russian millionaires. Busilewski and
Bartaschoff. The miners, who Were
goadel to rebellion by starvation wages
and maltrcatment. killed Two superin-
tendents named Risanoff and BastrikoF
ana demoliahsd d a large number of build
inys. A troop OF Cossacxs We're beaten
off by the men and now two regiments
have been ordered to the scene.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

A TnIANA correspondents appeal
for Republican Legislative county
ticket will appear next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

PRINCIPLES and not spoils, is the
true Republican creed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
A. NOTICE FOR PUBLECATIOA
LAND OFFlCR AT HUNTsyrlIK, ALA.
May 81, 1880.

May ID, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention y
make final proof in support oi his clalu' any
that said proof will be made before the kegsa
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
2lst day OF Juse 1880.
viz: Andrew j. Clark, Homestead Entry No
Ig, 756, for the North half Of Southeast quarter.
section y, township 4, range east
He names the following witnesses Y prove W
continuous residence upon and cultivation {"
said land, viz;
James B, Joplin William Mahattey, FHlan
Walker, WIN. Medlin, all Of Gurley, Ala
WIN. u WELL
Slot. 'Sh"'-
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

The Alliance Democrats do not
mean to be shelved
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
be E. Es.E R;'sSss sS.s HE< Eg's .Ss sss

tuItlTTFIE ukaA THSt7T. NIW VIII HL4
boys NJ graz DO this: All for tile sake
OF 'Aiars.e Robert They have not fpr-
gotten Grants soldiexly courtesy to Lee
ut Al'pomattoK-tho brightest Of the
bright spots III his record. They have
not forgotten that when some post
hellun lov' lists would have indicted
Lee for treason Grant stretched his
sword across the Falstaffian path and
said, with an ominous grimness, that
his parole 10 Lee must be respected
and it wae'
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
A LONG WHALING VOYAGE.
Coos ,ltc.. OF .he Ii.. :. AdtbSam la tn.
S.putA 1 titutic.

S.,oth Atlantic.
NEW D.-p. rin ia. J.int 10 The
rived hcIe I.vin whaling VOYAGE of
rhrcc year, and ..e.triy ten months ii the
s,vuih Atlantic ocean. She brings 40
barrels sperm oil and 100 Of whale oil,
and during the voyage seat home 80
Larrels sperm OH. 50U of whale oil, 6,6Ot
pounds whalebone and thirty five pounds
Of alnbergrii.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
Robbed of $1,000.

ST. LOUIS. June "a telegram re-
ceived here from La Motto. Mo-.
states that mail carrier, while en- ronte
to mine near that place with $4 600 In
currency. was suddenly brought to a
halt by two men who had their faces
concealed with hoaE, sacks. The men
held revolvers and placed them to the
carriers head and demanded the money.
which was given up and the men made
their escape 1t is said the money was
consigned to the owners Of the Mine-La-
Motto, and was to lie used in paying Oft
the miners
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
TH2 SLAVE TRADE.

European Powers Not EhyageI in Sup
pressing Ii just at Present.
The European powers do not seem X
be making much progress in their pro-
fessed object of suppressins the slAva
trade, which i, made the pretext fo,'
seizing an apportioning Africa. The
Red sea trade in kidnapel children
continues to flourish without any at
tempt being made for its suppression
Sey eral thousand of these children are
kidnapped from Africa every year and
disposed of at various places along the
Red sea, where they are subjected to
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
Coz. Douglas Views.

Col. Douglas has previously written
this on the subject
Now that the south has finished and
unvc led the statue Of Lee in Richmond,
why not inru over - it the Grant mon
ument in New York and let them com
pletn that: The north does not seem
disposed f. do it. Let that monument
committee sehd word along the line
that ex Confederates may finish this
memorial. and then mark you how q
few dollars here and few more there
will be xhellrd oat from the light
packets of many thousands who fol
lowed Lee until there shall be enough.
There will not be millions of ducats
from ostentatious milhonaires, many
barons and politicians, with an eve to
windward, but it will be sab.ln sn2 un-
seltiSh morey
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

The Democracy Of Alabama is at
present smothered volcano.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
The Sums Comment.

Upon the first communication The
Sun, under the caption "A Southern
MOnumen5 I" Cir mt. remarks:
We publish elsewhere a communica-
ton from al e4-Confederate proposing
the erection in Baltimore Of q statute t.
Gen. Grant. 70 be built exclusively BY
The subscriptions Of southern sold :ers.
He thin is il onlinentlv appropriate that
the VnnGulsi.t,i :houlu thus 'c0lnmemo-
rate LEA. lofty ppreciatipn of the nl;Lg-
nil,linilj' e2ten.ied them in the hour of
Tho gielt Fe !r.'al chief;ai.is trilt:nph.
Such It mlnDrial. he says wn4lld be the
best refutHtion of the .landcr t.1at the
south Is di.,l,yal 10 thc Uuion
-Bilt,nl. no, our cO:reSp md ..lt thinks
y peculiarly suited for the home NJ suc'i
monument. as it Is southern in SEMI
ulent- 'On the boarder hne OF travel
between the great sections, and known
the worLt ovt<' As the city of mu,u
menta. Tho sugg, sitiOn will attract
VIDE attention, and i! wor ny OF Jnsil
uti,n. D,t. ing the celebration attend
iilg the uayciling nf the Lee statue il
Richinnnd, whom a rc.+ luton was III
tr,ducel IN She holiGe II representatives
proSi,il ( for tine appropriated Ut 5s,J.-
Ctu f'g the completion Of the Grant
III Illuinent ia New York. The sun sng
s;e~,;ei fllt ihc sJuth wosl X gl:!I !,
contribute 4, the fuud if an u1Sls! unity
were gwen T. aud our correspondents
co,nnl,li,a;ion is only one Of hundreds
Of evi'.',. II The generous and patri-
0tic spirit thai IlovaIi, il that section.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14

The toufh cheri hes especially kindly
fethngy toward Gen. Grant .ycf .ise he
showed han elf a. generous and clIival-
ro,s III victory as he was qble and per
severing III war. and there are probably
4 ...~ands Of ex-Conf;,tern:c, who would
be glad 10 cont nt.iDIIe t. such fund rs
sn1 e t"i by our CORE pondent. If the
propr itinn should assume practical
sh ne. Baltimore would undoubtedly
lie proud 10 add TO her many noble mon
umo IT: lifting memorial, erected by
>o...h I'll funds. to the soldier Whose
Voice waS among the first rii cd for
pc &c ahi -or tie restoration # The
spil il as Well as the form Of true polit
ical ulioil."
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
/ ''."'\FEDERATE>
Pr.ji a>itts.n 10 Build a nrar
!. n:unirat at Baltimore.
TO 81 Pail for Exclusively l.
: Siuthnrn Subscriptions.

Dis .u..tsd ..tth the SLOW Progress Mad,
Toward Getting a Suitable Memoria
Ia New I.ri, Che! Desire to Do 1t L,
Testimony of the Appreciation O.
G'':.t ~ q ncro>itv Toward the South.
NJ 1iN,+s3X. June 13.-There is
5''' r1.i. Gl ca son among the Mary
n. ! -.-tI..,fe.ierates over the prOpo-
i.r.I ~ i.dvr rhc.r comra les unite and
i nj = nrm"mrnt to Grant. One OF
tLc (; y iiii:g t. The Baltimore Sun.
say,
Ggte1 ii part with Col H. Kvd
i;Nusl:t~ 1" a recent Issue of The Sun.
Fer rca ons named by him would have
e--Ccn.eie.ittes all over the United
States ,n.it+ in erecting a magnifcen,
m'nluluunt To the memory of Gen
Grant. would. moreover. have those
who Wee eaten thus commemorate
ihcir own lofty appreciation of the mag
l.anlmlty extended them in the hour of
the great Federal chieftains triumph.
But | would. have nothing to do with
that still BON affair in New York-that
dead memo.ial of the dead. would
bu:lt liew monument-one such as
oniy the poetic originality of the south
can design. AMI only arm-hearted, un-
pen ioled southern Gberality can rear.
Il would build it, not in New York
but III southern city, on the border
hile Il t.aNel between the great sections,
one al eadv he shrine Of interstate pil-
g.ilnagr-. and known the world over as
the City Of Monuments | would build
it iii Bal ilnpre.
"Lx-Con:rt.erates everywhere, let Us
testify i'll this solid, durable form, that
where, er tie gospel Of magnanimity to
the fallen is preached shall thi. deed of
C-cI. Grants he spoken In memorial of
linn. and for all time TO come let rs thus
refute the lie that the south. otherwise
admittedly noble and brave is disloyal
TO The restored Union
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
No Te..ltOEy tn Seize.

The fact that there is no fertile terri
tory TO be seized under the p4etext os
stopping this cruel trade in innocent and
helpless humanity probably accounts for
tt circumstance that England does not
spare any Of her immense fleet for that
object, although the British station of
Alden is very near the track Of the
slavers.
Encouraged on the Congo.
So far from suppressing slavery on tho
east coast and along the Congo, the sys
tenn is rather encouraged by the com.
pensation paid to slave owners for the
labor of their human chattels, and trust.
worthy accounts from Africa are to the
effect that the anxiety Of the various
European invaders Of the dark cont.
nent to realize on their investments has
made the traffic in slaves brisker thai
before
Huntsville gazette., 1890-06-14
SATURDAY JUNE 14th. 1890.
LONG! LONG p! /!
GlyE US Long for Governor.

KoLB's star has not set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
MAY BE VETOED.
Gov. Fifer May Not Approve ths
Worlds Fair Bill.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A special dispatch
from Springfield, ILL.,, asserts that there
is danger that the worlds fair bill may
be vetoed by Gov. Fifer. Byan amend.
ment adopted almost in the last mo-
ments of the special sessial session, the
legislature is said to have possibly ex.
ceeded the powers conferred by the
special call issued by Gov. Fifer. Tbs
amendment in question is in relation ID
submerged lands on the lake front. the
ownership of which it is proposed
to vest in the city of Chit
cago for park purposes afteI
the worlds fair is ended. This directly
creates a new park. and leglslates away
the title to such submerged land as may
be reclaimed, the same being the prop
erty of the state. 1t is declared that the
cali contemplated legislation giving ID
the worlds fair only the use of public
grounds of either state, city or park, for
purposes of the fair. The amendment
passed title with certain restrictions,
and creates new park, proposition
apparently not involved by the cali and
included in the title to the bill, and ting
courts of the state have held time and
again that s'but one subject shall be in
cluded i'm an act, and that shall be ex,
pressed In its title" If Gov. Fifer is
forced to veto the bill, it is understood
that he will not reconvene the legisla-
ture, but will allow the matter to be re-
introduced in the Thirty-seventh general
assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04

been finally sentenced to die. I'm
doubtedly this has been his last Sab
bath of life upon earth, but
tomorrow will not witness the
stroke of the death bolt. 1t will be a
day of consultation and of preparation.
Doubtless no contradiction would come
from Warden DurSton Of the statement
that he does not tonight himself know
the hour of electrocuting nor the
names of all who will be chosen to stand
by when Kemmler dies. The public
cannot know, nor can any person appre-
ciate. the stress of anxiety upon the
official who must be responsible wheth-
er kemmler shall die instantly or
whether he shall be burned and tor
tured by the slipping of bolt, by i'm
perfect insulation, by imperfect con-
tact, by faulty adjustment OF straps or
by numberless other details, over which
an unthinking public looks to the main
question of success or failure in this
new and strange experiment upon the
human existence. This afternoon the
warden accompanied his wife out of
town and is absent tonight.
There is no light glimmering
from the basement windows of the old
prison where the condemned man waits,
nor from those two adjoining windows
where in so short time it is believed
the vitality of one human existence will
be stricken from it's lOdgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
FIVE LIVING WIVES.
A Chicago Electricians Many
Matrimonial Ventures.

A Chicago Electricians Many
Matrimonial Ventures.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Charles Loring, an
electrician. thirty years old. well edu-
Gated, handsome and of excellent
family, is in Jail here accused of having
five living wives. The prisoners father
is prominent citizen of Boston. Esther
Bastasco, beautiful English Jewess, is
the complainant, and asserts she is Mrs.
Loring No. 1, having married the elec-
trician at Brighton in 1884. Loring,
she says, represented himself as worth
$150,00O, but after bringing her to this
country and living with her time, left
her penniless. She patiently traced
him over the country, but has only now
caught up with him. Meantime, it is
alleged, Loring married and deserted a
wife in four cities-Chicago, Wheeling,
Helena. Mont, and Brighton, England.
1t was with her English townswoman
that Miss Batasco joined forces, and by
means of decoy letter, representing
that another of Loring's victims was dy-
ing and wished to bequeath him some
money, secured his appearance in Chi
cago. The arrest promptly followed.
He is uncommunicative. and apparently
hopes that his wives will relent and fail
to carry the prosecution to an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-04
Cause Of an Awful Accident
on the Louisville, New AL
bany & Chicago.
Two Passenger Trains Of the
Line, Moving at Full Speed,
Come Together.
The Conductors Life Threat
ened by the Brother Of
an Injured Man.
Two Persons Killed and MANY
Injured, One or Two Of
Them Fatally.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. S.-There
was wreck on the Louisville, New Al
bany & Chicago road this morning. Two
men were killed and several severely
injured. About seven miles north of
Bedford, Ind. the sOuth-bound paSse n
ger train from Chicago came in cOllis-
ion with the north-bound passenger
from Louisville. Several of the cars
were completely telescoped. The dead
are: Arthur Burns, of New Albany, en-
gineer south-bound train; George Cole,
New Albany, fireman on south-bound
train. Both are still under the wreck.
The only part of either visible is Coles
foot, which shows them to be caught
head downward. 1t is stated another
man was on their engine and is under
the wreck. The injured are: Bob Muir.
engineer north-bound; Lave Smith, of
Lafayette, fireman; James Tiltord.
postal clerk, leg broken, crushed in
chest, will die; Frank Black
we'll, express messenger, south-bound
train; j. w. Jenkins, 1880 Butterfeld
street, Chicago, colored porter south
bound train, leg and hip crushed; s. f.
Beck, engineer maintenance of way, l..
N. A. T c., head cut; Frank ShankS,
freight conductor, passenger on south
bound train. back injured; Ed Muir,
son of Engineer Muir, head and face
cut: j. P. Judle, postal clerk north
bound train, slightly hurt. Conductor
Mcdonald, of the south-bound train,-
says he and his engineer agreed to
sidetrack at Guthrie, three miles north
of the wreck, but he went to sleep and
did not wake till the trains struck. Mr..
Bent says he was half-asleep when the
crash came, and when he opened his
eyes he saw the baggage car coming
right through the parlor car, and it
struck him in the forehead, stunning
him for moment. Engineer Burns
says that he was two minutes behind
time, while the northern train was about
six hours behind. Doctors were sent
out at once with the wrecking train and
the wounded were taken to Bedford and
New Albany. John Tilford, brother of
Postal Clerk Tilford, called on the
sheriff to arrest Mcdonald, saying: II
will kill him if you DON'T" Both engines
are almost totally destroyed and several
of the cars are little better than kindllng
wood. The money loss will be heavy.
A New Albany report says passenger
named Ashcroft was killed.