davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Announcements.
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
$40 WEST I2GTIIST
D.>sss OF The Nervous Sysen. Genito Urinary OraanA
Impotence and sterllity Hours o 70 - " &

Kcnncdy's Derby and Alpine Hats at 81 90
and - 30 ar ,rp1,- tho,r cvhcrr a. ~ and - direct
uahrr 10 wcrcr SIX Hats. n,wc,t fashions 81 80.
- 80 - 80. 20 Cortland
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRvr
Ia. been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
u NOTIFIES foT their CHILDREN VIII ~ TEETH.
mo, with PERFECT SUCCESS II 1IItS the
CHILD. SOfILNS the GUMS AILAYS PAIN
CURES WIND collie. ant the best remedy Tor
D1ARRHOEA. Sold 10y Druggists In every part Ot tho
world Twenty-Five cents n bottle
The action of Carriers Little Liver Pills Is
PHEASANT mild and natural. They gently stimulate the
liver aud regulate the bowels. but do not purge.
The BOYNTON FURNACE Co.
For Boynt,n's Furnace Hot Water Heaters I,AngeA
&c. 20 to 207 and 200 Wster.st. New.York
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
n. - ID cnNrrAcr N, QrNnrEHs

4 IrG FIRM TO CONTRACT ITS QUARTERS.
the nru of Ilcbmauu Brother, d" '"lnI'' from
whom ihc special partner NAiInn Lt'ih't' l~ ''"''
III, withdraw large part of hI- capital viii continue
o., ,r,,,,y only the TuItou-t half ot their resent
I.uudiu. after Nay J. and VIII devote IT 10 the
mruitlr. ard carpet trade. The other business y
,hc nrm vlu hc Transferred 10 thc Universal huld
ir, .u Na,mu-iui O.. which j. now occupied hF
.,,.r,I d,.,l.f. ,,hn lease .racr 100 D.. The Wash.
i,-'ou . cnd of thr present store of The Lichnann
belong. To- J.. Ipc-rr. VINO $50, formerly 4.~p lt'"i
uIti them. and their cl,c oi it expire, ON May /.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-Sr Joseph HickSon genera nS1 nnawr1Cu
+ha crond Trunk Railway Of Canada. BECNSWlCh-
NJ f. ingalls, president Of the CeNeanu ,
cago and st. Louis Railway Company fIf II Az, AN
- coxornor Richard J. Orlcsby Of Illinois, and A. j.
Drexel of Philadelphia. GII-SEf-Sehatof i. :,
:, Co,o~.dn UOFFM AN-GOVcrnOr David Il.
,,' - Misso,ri Congressman John Nj. Wiley OF Buf-
,ao and Senator Norton Chase. OF AlDDO' NJ nm. nha
WIIIProsidcnt Timothy Dwight, OF Yale COLLEGE Maru,
~ Co. ~ Rochester and Senator q. \. Dcahe oi
por.So Y v NORMANDIE-State Senator c. T. Nedder'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHlPFINb NFVc'
,o,, rxrwyoRK ............ FRI DAY. JAN II. Is
AppTNED

,,,, or NETWORK ....... FRI DAY. JAN. II. 1880
ARRIVED.
Steamer M Rsoy YeIpS9I 1ar 1sn queens s Ss
Arrived at he ar at s Mnmay Hull Dec 90 with m,o to
s,ndrrson & sons Arr ed Al The Bar At IT, s, m c,v,
-, Ind passengers Outerbrdgc q Co Arrived
At th, sT snoSe IIuipher Nev. and Norfolk
m ,",i ,e and pa to old Domin9n - 60 Wa, p,
y, am Ice and passengers old Dominion - Co.
St.om,rr Cms Mcycr Hand, Baltimore win 'oa' 10 Con-
'on. Emr Hsnta Alduch Prosre,o Dec va Galveston with
Io'tpoi -, t. rhchaud Bros. vessel 10 ADie ADOo'.
e,,Xst.r Wind at sandy Hook. light. sw fair Atcity
Island wind light. s"i cIouuS'
Arrived yesterday "a -, ,,,,,.
steamer India tBr, Hus-n Hamburg Dec 23 via Halifax
'i.s r Cortis Arrived at the Bar at ll5O IN
CLEARED.
o,n.- Canada fpr, Robinson Iondon-r WI Hurst
Steamer UmDn. (Brj. McMickan' Liverpool VIA queens
Gaann ,ptcS, Ponrcu Rotterdam Fuuch Edys
e Co.
anr steamer hye1s iri Mackay Kingston ScPim. For
"S philadelphia chambers Iaguayra, Puerto Csoello
and Curacao BoultOn. Bss ballet - .nns R,v-oieo
Steamer Miranda R Lo.cm,n. Halifax and s'JOhn' NF
-Bowuns in stato Of Texas Williams Fernsndina c
Mst%iS Steamer cherokee Charleston and Jacksonville
WA H.k Asos,no nomb utaD. ROni Banskok-Vernon
bT%W. T, Persia Br Malcolm Bucno' Ayre' Norton
Som. nvl,sht Foster Port spain Trinidad l. w % Arm
strong. c,uyD
.rs rt,lv for Liverpool, Brooklyn city. Bristol Dor
~ Tngston state OF Texas Charleston; AlsehOorn baIu
UarK Foohug Suey. for Manila
,,a,ed VIA Long Island sound Steamer Gen Whitney,
for Boston .. ,.,.r,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan II sailed. steamer Persian Monarch 'br'
oIExSzrowN Jan Arrived steamer Celtic tBr PaTsel
,,s,n Sn, NuL ON her Liverpool and proceeded
Woy,ItE Ian lT-Saile, steamer Ethiopia tbr. wilson.
from glasgow hence for Ne" YORK ,.,... ,D,,.,
ROTTRKpAM. Jan 10 ArtlNrn sNV"iH'' ''o"''' '-"''
Potter from Sewio
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
STORM TOSSED STEAMERS ARRIVE

Several storm beaten Transatlantic steamers arrived
here Yesterday. one the OthclO, which left Hull
ON December 20. She encountered "A continuation OF
fierce gnlcs throughout her passage. She shipped
large uuautitcs of water and received slight damage
about her decks. The steamer India from Hamburg
struck gale, that carried away part ot her bridge,
stove NE boat and swept away every hing mova able
on the decks. The steamer Trinidad. from Bermuda,
reported strong head sc,s from Cape Ilattcras.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Thc bridgeport Gun Club mas
elected these officers President, sherman H. Hubbard
vice president. William II. LOngdcn. secretary ana
treasurer. william Jennings team captain, w. A.
Lewis; board Of directors, Harry Andrews, Charles
Beers, c. A. Ives
WESTPORT.-rhe Board OF Trade at ltS anhuai
John d. Wood Robert r. Lees and Rufus Wakcman:
vice presidents, Frank VI. RAYMOND secretary, anu
" + Nash treasurer All the buildings recently
DESTROYED by fire near the New Haven Railroad sta
tfon are tO bc rcbuin
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE WILL or JAY GorLD'S M0THER IN.LAw.

The Will Of Mrs. Ann X. Miller the mother In law
Of JAY Gould filed for probate yesterday. II was
executed on January 30, 1--9, and the rc-duary
lcpatccs are the tcstatriN's Children Eliza \. Harris.
Emily NJ Noycs. Harriet VI. DichcnsOn Daniel =.
Miller and John Is. Miller. 10 each of JAY could s.
children j, bcqucahcd the sum of $4,000. Daniel :.
Miller and Charlc, f. Appcby are named aS cXccutor-.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
IASr NRANGE-

A cottage at Eagle Eock owned by y. I. Compton,
of Ncu York. and occupied a. a hotel t} Hugh
MITCHELL tooh fire a. noon yesterday and Va, totally
DESTROYED with all IT, contents. The me Wa caused
Us defective nuc. >r Compton lo.", about Fi.'""
ON tine house and Nr. Mitchell 800 on tine furniture.
I.otu were Insured.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

uA, SHE rorND HER LoNG-LoNT HUSBAND
\ vo.nar named Juda--a Cmim"N lays t@t never
Fl.lrnth A merchant M so. 3d- Van Hrlit ST. VINO
n,.. AZ 80 .0G 6 alou ~. and is rcputed 10 Dc
wealthy is her husband. Motto 'haim"h VINO de'er''
hcr Boo Nmatt. Russia in i-'' ana 'n'he'' "'' "''"o
,,, h ,,,uc tn tli, country She only recently
,i....,,~od him. She SAYS and she has begun pro
o..an., for absolute divorce. Edcluuth denies ever
,novin. her or changing h., name. lie says he wa
born bro Germany AID came 20 This country in To-
and ryr ,ctr- later sent for hi- sweetheart Mlhe
I....r-f,r and married hcr ou her arrival. Ih'N
h,,o since lived 900 Irpukl1u and have ihd seven
,lldr.u. Vi, Chai'upf visited hl, hou~" on Iie>dN
cyrf.r. win hcr lawyer and papers IN dlVor,"
-uif were --r,.d upou lim. HI family ana irrIu>
-ay That f I- au attempt 20 hlacimlil HIM. NFs.
oaiuor asserts THAT -Ae ha, abundant proof to sub
.'trfItte Doc claim.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Mr. Hannah Davis. Of Perth Amboy, accused 81
making "a fraudulent application for "a pension for her
husband. % veteran of th" wal Was dis harr"d Nr-
tcriay by United STATE, Commissioner kr1sh"y. the
evidence proving that her claim Wa proper one.
~ the meeting of thc Common Council m-t night
the nomination of ilu-h Kiuuard. Democrat. 20, ire
Comm.-. Ioncr. Va- confirm .. Nr. kinuud sue
cccdcd c> Ch.cf uauncn whose term ha. expired.
The American SUNDAY school Institute held IT,
annual meeting ic.trlAf iu Trinity Church Dele
-at., from many Episcopal ohufchc- in diH rent pr's
T The country Verc p."."nt The following "h'or-
0,,c ,lo.cu Ir. fc.t hop ~tar."' vc" pr'.
l,ut thc Rev. Dr Ednam I Lo-s-. -'rr"'ary 'he
Rev. Francis !. Clay Moran. assistant secretary 'nf
treasurer, the Rev Herman l. bring. Of Pmla
dcphia.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

cottages have already been erected on lots previously
sold. The carShOps on the Long Island KallrOau are
close by and employ hundreds of men. The property
will he offered in separate lots by Jcre Johnson lr,
during the present year to small investors.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

SLEIGH ROBES. COACHMAN'S CAPEs, CAPS
Glove, prices mar.ed way down Immense stock at ia
~ lodst 10 select from one entire floor devoted 10 th
class Of goods, C. C. Shlyne Furrier. l2i West i2d u
Dawn town t03 PrinCe-st
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
TO coMrErE WITH rmE ENGLIsM sYNDMATE

TO COMPETE WITH THE ENGLI>lI SYNDICATE
4 number Of capitalist. have contributed to stock
for .tartn. large brewery iu opposition 10 the Eng
l,h syndicate hicWcrc,. The title adopted j. the
German American brewery Company The concern
is negotiating for the purchase Of the old H"ppe
brewery boz Oiau-,.-t which viii be- extended and re-
fitted. The ucW company expects {" get tn benefit
of the prejudice against British Investment, in Amcr
can brewery enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

\ PIlN-iCINN ASKED To PAY f2'ooo pNNN'rN'
\ .lit brought Boo lcnlf u Willie KELLY AZ" twelve
against Dr Robert \. Iil'h. 10 recover ~-'"o a.
damage f0r negligence 900 treatment of him. came L"
trial Yesterday lu the C.'y Court ia" boy ~nd tha'
Dee met with on accident lu Juy, l~--' ana Dr. "l''"
r,. called boo % -rt bus lrf' avn. which wa broken
Co., ,,l a. ..f,ir- n.t,.r flr, am grew worse until
u .irrh. aud uuW hans, u-"lr-- Dos h- side. Ih'
loy showed h., broken arm 3" thr jury WIN ms
,n..r. ,rtrp,l contracted and u-cl"-. ia" drtcnc'
b. That tlr huy refused % Obey th" doctor, mSUuo
tur, ard raj h- parent, did not carry them ont
Il.. tiaI vlU ou ou Monday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

lose his money If he remained here three or four daS
Mr.. Kuile sent a man t. Castle Haluch yesterday w
try TO get the man off Wards lsand.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NEWS FROM NEW j ERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

TWO MORE DEATHS from Ia GRIPPE
Two deaths from pneumonia resulting from ia
grippe were reported yesterday. william il. Far
rar. age seventy, jcwocr doing bnSine's at NO
Go- Newark ave- was taken with the disease several
davs ago and died yesterday. Miss Mary r.. Larry
only daughter Of Valentine Larry, president OF me
Vn,v Jersey and New York Railroad. died from the
disease on Thursday night. AT her home, No. loo
Tali-adc-aVe.
Adam j. Smith. Of No. 427 IIendcr 'on-St brake
man in the employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad 'om-
pany attempted yesterday morning 10 jump on d
locomotive and fell under the wheels. Dcath was
instantaneous.
The annual dinner Of the Lincoln Association wiz
be given al Taylor's Hotel on February IL. lhc
ANIMAL date has been the I2th but it changed To
accommodate General Sherman who is TO be the gncNt
OF the evening
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

SEAL, PLUSH SACQUES JACKETS, WRAPS, Top
coats NrwnarAet> Paieot> immense stock made aud nm
shDd inst Ike our perfect fitting s"aoin -alntnts, o1
second door at O3 pnce,t from 80 70 :21 less than
actual value. {. {. Shayne Furfief
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
CURE for the DEAF.

PECK'S PAT IMPROVED TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS
perfecy overcome deafness and noises IN head Unseen
eomortsble self adjusting. Successful when all remedies
fail Whispers even heard distinctly Write or call foe
illustrated book OF proofs FREE Sold only By
F HISCON. $50 BroaiwAy. cor Athst.. New-f forL
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
sun r,,..7l7 sest57 Moon ri's foi Am noon Ae-'
Hl0H WATER
yssndy Hook bOi GOV IsInt 10 i tiem 9ss 9s,e a.
xssnay HOOK 3 50 Gov Island 5+o Hell dH'e> '>A
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Rogers, Peet & Co

Bs6nDwAY THfEE RF,3fsi Wa3fsn.
STORES. >32d-st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-10
MUST REVIVE THE POOL.
President Miller's Solution OF the Passen-
ger Rate Problem.


ST. PAUL, June 9.-President Roswell
Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul road, speaking about the rate
situation and the best possible way of
encompassing permanent restoration
of rates, said:
The settlement of the present rate
difficulties can to my mind, only be effect
ed by return to the pooling system in
vogue prior to the passage of the Inter
State Commerce law. While this sys-
TEN was not perfect in It's workings at
that time. think il can be re-eStablish-
ed and put in force in such way as TO
bring about permanent settlement OF
rates.
1.-The reason for the dissatisfaction
which existed in days gone by was that
the several reads had divers irregular
ways at their command to defeat the
purposes of the pool. These are now
prohibited by the Interstate law. Yes,
think the law will be amended so that
some form of division Of freight traffic
will be permitted. 1t is the fluctuation
in its rates which brings about more
Determinations against certain locali-
ties than any other cause. \ division
of traffic will regulate all these things
as TO freight traffic.
THE agreements we now have in cf-
feet are good things in their way, and
we are each day growing nearer set
tlement of the differences now existing.
Some of the more serious of these have
been amicably adjusted, but do not
see any way by which the desired end
can be fully attained, both as to passen-
ger and freight traffic, except by the
formation of a pool. A division of traffic
will answer so far as freight is con-
cerned, but for the control of passenger
rates we must have = pool. Passengers
cannot be- diverted as can dead ton
mage"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-10
GERMAN ARMY BILL.
The Committee of the Reichstag Holds
Another Session.

BERLIN. June 9.-The committee of the
Reichstag on the army bill held another
session to-day. Chancellor Won Caprivi
appeared before the committee and eX-
pressed his concurrence in the statement
made by Gen. Verdy Du Nernois, Minister
of War that it would be impossible to re-
duce the term of compulsory military SER
vice. The Chancellor alluded TO the resig-
nation of Prince Bismarck, and said that
though his withdrawal from the Chancel-
orship had rendered the conduct of bus
mess difficulty, it had made no change in
Germanys relation with other govern
ments.
DIR. Windthorsi, the leader of the Clerical
party, and Herr Richter and Rickert, lead
ers of the Freissinnige party, declared that
the bill would not be acceptable to their
parties unless the term of service was
shortened.
The prospect of an entente between the
government and the opposition in the bill
is therefore remote.
In the course of his remarks the Chan
cellor said the withdrawal of Prince Bis
marck had left affairs from their nature
less secure than when his fascinating per-
sonality still figured before the world.
A thousand things which were in them
selves unchanged now appeared with
marks of interrogation instead of
points of exclamation. II quite under
stand he added, that you should wish
that things had happened otherwise, or
that Prince Bismarck shall return Qively
protests from all parts Of the House,, but
il was inevitable sooner or later. We still
find the simplest duties difficult. because
his weight does not fall into the scales. /
could not first place upon a
patriotic understanding on all
sides. Let us wait another
year then If necessary, ] shall be prepared
to combat all conflicting elements here.
But to-day | still face the fray with some
anxiety. Prince Bismarck said that Chan
cellor Won Caprivi was "A perfect gentle
man. He praised Emperor William and
said he was hopeful for the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-10
RULES LAID DOWN
FOR YOUNG PREACHERS BY THE PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
No Young Man Shall be Eligible to the Ministry Who
Uses Tobacco, or Guzzles Beer-Whatt the
Report Says in Regard 10
Original Packages.

New YORK, June AT tO-day's session
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, the
report of the Committee on Psalmistry,
providing for the publication of new
book of Psalms, with music, was adopted.
4 suggestion from the ladies of the Re
formed PRESBYTERIAN Church, in Pittsburg,
Pa. that the Synod establish mission in
Africa. was referred TO the Committee on
Resolutions.
The report of the Committee on Temper
ance was read. 1t provided for the total
abstinence of liquor traffic, and that only
unfermented wine be allowed at the Lord s
Supper In regard to tobacco, the report
declared that no young man should be eligi-
BILE TO the ministry
WHO USED TOBACCO
in any form. The report says; 1--WE note
with especial satisfaction the example set
by Mr. and Mrs Wanamaker, in giving
their splendid entertainments without
wine They have set noble example. p"
The report touches upon the discussions in
Congress on the temperance question, and
the fact that special com
missioner is now deliberating upon
the effects of the liquor traffic.
The recent decision of the Supreme Court
respecting "original packages - the report
says has its favorable side in that it makes
national legislation upon the liquor traffic
necessary. Speaking of the influence and
power of the liquor interest, it says; ION
State occasions liquors weight the table
presided over by our Christian President
and his lady. The Vice President, in this
respect
TO \ GREATER EXCESS
and besides this derives profit from the
sale Of liquors on property which he owns
and controls.
The report closes by saying that the law
of total abstinence should be most rigidly
enforced by the courts of the church, that
the sessions warn their people against the
use of ntoxicants for medicinal purposes,
except upon the advice of reputable Pres
byterians: we record our emphatic disap-
proval of the example of all persons, and
especially high officials, in so far as they
aid or abet the dreful evil of liquor indul-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-10
THE COLUMBUS CAR STRIKE.
4 Question Of Revoking the Charter of tn,
Company.

CoLUBUs. o., June 9-The consolidated
street roads succeeded in getting the first
car out az noon. The police had maSsed at
one barn where the effort was 10 be made.
and where 1000 people, including strikers,
had cOngregated The new men, sixty or
more I'm number, were taken 20 the barns.
strikers first tried pursuaSiOn, and succeed
ed iu getting a large number of the new
men, especially Grand Army members, 70
refuse 20 take cars out.
As the first car pulled out. IL was board
ed by police strikers and q general crowd.
Its course was down Long street, three
miles 10 the principal th0roUghfares.
The first car was loaded down
with strikers on top, and was
derailed after running mile. The driver
was pursued through alleys and finally es-
capped. a second car was taken 20 High
stree, aud was there thrown across the
track by strikers and their friends, with
the windows broken and the car otherwise
damaged. The driver escaped. as did also
The conductor, one Of them being stoned.
The police were unabletO do anything with
the excited thousands who had gathered
The employees of many of the largest works
of the city are laying of 10 aid the strikers
The company cOutemplates asking for the
militia through the Sheriff and Governor
Nse SNl t4lie - uissA ll e--sAf.r 'ss-si sesi
butte their inability % run the cars TO the lack
of police protection Consultation was had
with Adiutant General Hawkins in order
% callingou, the militia, but that Official
stated there was mo- such demand neces
slry
ThcCity Council tonight adopted several
resolutions. one Of which was for the arbi
tration of the difficulties, another appoint
ing "a committee TO wait upon the COM
pany and learn il they Will pursue this
course, and If the company refuse 10 arbi-
tratc, mstructing the City Solicitor TO IN
stitute proceedings for a revocation of the
charter The company contemplateS an
other effoat 10 start the ears tomorrow
morning They say they will not arbitratt
or nlNnnce Naees
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-10
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Board of Regents Transact Large
Amount of Business.

MoRG ANTOwN. w. VA, May 9.-The
Board of Regents of the State Univer-
sity transacted a large amount OF I'M
portant business to-day. The depart
ment of field botany was transferred
from the school of geology TO the school
of biology. Assistants were granted to
Prof. White in the school of geology
and Prof. Jackson in the school
of engineering. An electric course
in Anglo-Saxon and Political Science
were established in the schools of Eng
lish and history respectively 1t was
also determined to ask the Legislature
for appropriations of $4,000 to build
dormtories, 10000 to complete the two
wings of the new college building, $500
for an additional course in elocution and
$50 to equip the school of biology. No
appointments were made to-day.
Rev. Russell IL. Conwell, of Philadel-
phia, delivered an interesting lecture
this evening in the University audi
torium. The large room was comfort
ably filled with an audience including
Il number of prominent people from all
sections Of the State. Rev. Conwell's
subject was "AcreS of Diamonds and
he acid the rapt attention of his hear
ers for over an hour and half. AT the
conclusion Of the lecture the wives of
the members of the. faculty gave a recep-
tion to the students and visitors in the
city, which was largely attended. To-
morrow night the lnter-SOcicty contest
will occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-10
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
A Serious Railroad Wreck at Warrenton,
In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June "a very serious rail
road wreck is reported from WarrentOn,
Mo. 81 miles west of here, on the Wabash
road. Dispatches TO headquarters of the
road here say that two freight trai2s col
lided lust outside of Warrenton at | ~
o'clock this morning, that both engines and
Is ears were wrecked and that seven men
were killed and several wounded.
There were eight palace horse cars at
tached to one of the trains, laden with race
horses, en- route for Kansas City, two OF
which were wrecked and seven men in
charge of the horses are reported killed,
but no names are yet received. Fifteen
horses are also reported killed. OF the
trainmen. Engineer Shivelle had rib
broken: Fireman Lee Parsons had his col
lar bone broken: Fireman Brown had his
legs badly sprained, and Brakeman Norton
was slightly hurt. A wrecklng train was
sent out from Moberly and surgeons from
several points were sent to the scene as
soon rs possible.
At2p. m, no further particulars of the
wreck had been received at the Wabash
general Office in this city, or by special dis
patches TO the papers. II is known, how
ever. that the race horses were en- route
from I.atonia TO Kansas City TO run at the
latter place. They were consigned TO Ber
nard Corrigan, President of the Kansas
CITY Jockey Club. But it is not known
here TO whom they belonged.
LATHR-The following are the casualties
Killed-Wm. ii. Thomas, Cynthiana, Ky;
Henry Stone, trainer, Horrodsburg; Jas
Kelly, Chicago; Frank Keller, Chicago
Ed. Simmons. hostler, Lexington; Morris
Green, colored, Frankfort, KY; Samuel
Davis, Jockey, Lexington, Ky.
Injured-Wm. Taylor, colored trainer
Covington, Ky, arm broken; Louis Angus
tus. colored. Harrodsburg, left thigh
broken: Geo. Hurley, colored, Cynthiana
XIV; Lee Brown, Louisville, KY, arm
broken; Merritt Johnson, colored, St Louis
arm broken