davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-18

ON the grounds was estimated at eigh-
teen thousand people.
Prof. John II. Sarchett, OF Cambridge,
o.. opened by singing a number Of APP
propriate army songs, which delighted
the audience As Il prelude, Prof.
Sarckctt sany Marching Through
Georgia." the thousands. assisting in
the chorus. Maior-Genera b. F.
Kelley exhibited an eagle which
once had been on the top OF the flag staff
presented to the 18th West Virginia
by Malor-General John Gibbons, COM
manding 2lth corps, for gallant conduct
in the assault on Fort Gregg at Peters
burg, April I'd, 1868. The eagle had
been lost several years before at re-
union held at Cumberland, but was re-
covered some years later. The girl /
left behind me, " by Prof. Sarchett, at
special request brought cheers and
laughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-18

IMMENSE was
the throng. As
expected to-day
proved a grand
day for the re-
union.
During the
night and all
day to-day trains
an d b GA t :
brought con
slant additions
60 the crowds
.IroaJv bnra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-18

The only thing approaching an effort
at turning the occasion into political
caucus was made by a man named
Walker, Of Jackson. His harangue
brought nothing but contempt In view
of the fact that the money, tact, hos
pitality and genius which secured
such handsome reception TO the Army
Of West Virginia was due to the citizens
of ParkerSburg irrespective of party.
The demagogy of Walker was an insult
not only TO the citizens, but also 10 the
veterans themselves.
Geueral Hayes, owing TO duties and
engagements made previous TO the time
set for the reunion, was compelled TO
leave. In his stead General Powell,
also yice-p president, will preside during
the balance of the session.
DCaptain Mckee, General Deyol and
others delivered addresses during the
afternoon. The crowd was SO large
that the street cars and all conyeyanceS
i'm the city were unable to carry half
the people. The sidewalks from Camp
to Fourth street, one mile and half
long, were almost impossible, so large
were the crowds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-18
EULoGY ON GENERAL CROOK.

After this song General Hayes intro
duccd General Powell. who delivered 4
beautiful eulogy on the life and deeds
of Major General George Crook, lately
deceased. General Powell delivered his
address from manuscript, thereby being
able TO get all his dates and incidents
correct, making his Grafton Of Infinite
value 10 the old soldiers. who listened
with wrapt attention throughout. In
some Of his criticisms General Powell
bore down rather hard on others,
especially on the management OF
the Lynchburg raid, claiming that
if General Crook had commanded
that campaign it would not have result
ed so disastrously. Aside from this the
General confined his remarks to Genral
Crooks personal achievements. In con
Guiding the General asked the vast con
course TO rise 10 its feet while they bade
farewell 10 their favorite commander.
The power Of human emotion 10 survive
the accidents and incidents Of time was
herein illustrated by the pathetic fare
wells OF the grizzlcd vets
Prof. Sarchett, assisted by Mrs. Sar-
gctt. sang "Thi Flag They Loved so
| Well"
General Gibson was then called upon
by the great audience. The General,
with his wit and humor, kept the crowd
| i'm excellent spirits. This speech was
the livcliest effort OF the day, spark
| ling with wit, humOr. funny incidents
pathetic scenes and grand peroration
ON America as the land of the free and
the envy Of all the world. When the
old General, said he, "took his parole
from the church, to fgh; for his coun.
try. the cheers and yclls were dcafen-
ing. lie spoke for half an hour, and
made fine impression.
A dispatch was read from c. Il. Smith
rcrrctting his inability 90 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
u0ork Uanteo.


Females.
AZ INTELLIGENT LADY would Ike a
y position iu ava eml loyncnt Once Rool
trt.r. QUick az figures best references
given. 81. - west 0lth.st.
=, iENOGRAPnER aid TYPEWRITER
y A Young lady with cApor.rhc', ocVu-
ti.d afternoons wants work FOR mornings
from tiu -. Address RELIABLE
tribune On,cc.
.ITN uGRAHTFR.-N Young lady wants
p uo-ltlon: furIIsA machine II desired.
Atdr.,, H.. care JnO. W. Douglass,oI BECK
mtn-st
~ LAWYInS. Broker, ana Insurance
DO yor want "a good pen copy lsl'
I-,tlrrpsr OF accountant. with nr-tclaes
D.. .in,.- aud legal education lir'., las citY
,.f,.rfrcc.. Addrrs, a. t., care OF Mr.. Irwin,
500 7th-ave.
xyOTNG LADY Wishes 10 do writing IN
onlcs or at home. Can or address
Si6 sth-aVc.
xJOUNG LADY, Wishes position AZ stonogra.
1 phrr and typewriter moderate salary
remington machine. ASSlDUOCS, Trib'
unc once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
%ot Salc.

A + REDUCED PElCEs.-iOO second. haui
~ wood aud iun wording MACHINES fully
A tnt'ed, machinery bought ani cN-
ch'n-,d. G-oEp- y. EDDY, 30 Ma.I
son-st.
4 EoLL-Ior DISK fos SO. > feet ron.
na.. -Itr"it} d ..k, o. all mnd,.
u. MASON. .- Nihau--t.
4 NNTHifr 'n %. moll-. watches and
- goo. worry delivered on small cash
Ii} Dr.. Hf. ht.Iu.. % vrralY. can or ad-
c'rs- UNION WATCH co.. @-3 HrolIvay.
u ~. FDou, -.,,k for sale; an cstl5.
H-n.4 business ana -to Is of r-."'t
j., sod on liberal terms sa'ls,a tory a..oi,'
given Tor selling. Addf.-- MERCHANT,
".tal harrington. Ma.
EpR SALE.-.54oo, keel slo1p yacht. CON
- Wr.eF equipped AID ready b. sail $500.
Il. NpAAN. ~ LtiIhtrt
= OK SALE Established dr. good, stock;
$1,000 20 5000 capital terms M crsl;
tor. YIN Dee rented reasonably; centrally
located. g. II. ROSS, Morri,town. y. j.
] Ct-I.asc thampl,ln fee. Dos boat or car
iues. delivered ln New \ DIRK o. elsewhere.
,''o. ". CLARK. Isl broadway. y. Y.
q FItI FJf;NlTJ ri. Of ali kind- roll
,'D' - iiI d"r-iop. llat-tOp, standing desks,
,,-ii,'1'' chair, &c. all secondhand. -
w ''''''i-' l.. easement.
- - o. T. f'is ASH" Mt4ullif'iL
la. '-. ROSEWOOD uprn 10 piano. patented
lihprp',n mt CAT -tooi, only ei9j: mo-
y .-'HaLi- offer refused; Chirher.nr, bar
gam La LeNnrton-ave.. 1llu.--t.
- i'i't ard UAhDWAHE FOR SALE
a.F H.-ir''-. 10000, sufficient cause
'"i a'lliit best 81. ference; Do agents. T..
A'D-.y Pnf. y. J.
- AlLhoAT; built by Ru.htou: 13,iq
- 't' .' ar. copper fast u,d complete
Ditlt good condition: for slle. cheap
SNu0 Eih mad hy Richard Redmond u
,',huoh y gauge; e.3 - f; top snap; choke
2ho engraving price $40. WEED. 3i4
h'H'NiiI'-aNe.. Newark. y. J.
- ~ F>.-'' rgatost opportunity ever oTrrrd
lu secondhand raf'>; largest a--orf-
.'n. al! stanford makes one-hE,f price.
ic ..l.tt Hammond ,vpcvftor, for
si1 No. Cal Graphs. so g. So "Ncrl-
l t Nitih .l'r"ri SEQ new Iutaruaroral.
5i No,,> trandan,s. Ii'lr-. and ail
c~rntc 4 Instruction and book f,"" rr
pairing hall price. Ir9 hines rented ! .oh OPT
ior toT t'I ~ buying of small d"ai,r'
~ No o tH 20 M, RT I'D. a.'. sool, " .at
1Yi'-WEIII IirNDQt AErlKs. 80
broadway. uelr Wau.t.
VIOLIN rr- ot violin. rlch. dcer.
JOSS 'sr.d. worth $50 for So 1o.
, ar Tribune Uptown oalce l.JS
g0.Hrl.. handsomely married.. IS III
81, h'Nr hott hrHo.i}n
CS0 COLUMBIA e,Hcrt bicycle 81
COZ in.h i.n uir.,l TALL h~a ~
'.fnnrt cND l..n. coalition. WHEEL
NAN. rruan' oM,'.
100000 a.. .o oN o.s,a.. r - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Eclp iUdntco.

Makes.
4 WILL-EDrtAILD Young nan - push
AID rh.ffE. iOt afraid OF htfq WORK fnr
good ~, VAIN OIL without business eslsf.-
900" e.. hat ,.fIt. with pr'rln'n. New
D 'f. 4i.. DO ..ffii Appearance ald Ttfrr-
80. '''
II ON WANTib 90 oH.re 81 DIS gods
- rouni' .on L0-st Adlr s. ia oHn
haDdarung T.. Cd. 49,, 200.
4 LEHK TO- hotel. s55, bas'ond-r go.
Y cook. 800 married couple. 80.
iDf her. 40 q .ftr. edo. far. mud rs
lrirr - p'.fI.-m"n. co.ol.d and Whit.
ipf b)llt.IH Lplrfr. s'ol.. ana r'@tt Ran q.
tlN I.AL ArLNDI. 80 pun,u-s-..
Ilu0AltA.
(OLORlD BtI.LNlS wanted 81 once
Y ~ p4omln,ut summer ioaolt hotel
long season guaranteed only uu-e willing
% 500 q. u. >AMl ~ HEAEN GOD. bead
bciAmnn, llG West .utn--t.. lot noor. front
EAClOry@ WANTED on q ecn,.cnnn'.
'OuhiT ,.n.r. rst-rafe nan OF al.
" stapr. norses and carriages. % dflvo 90.
odsiGiGIy, " caro- for premises Ia winter
end b. hlte hls own help. Address HlGll.
LAND, Box s. Iriluno once, \ w Top
place FOR con pctent all-fVuhd nnn.
HEAT AND LlpH1 produced BY un
IL bradley Gas peneTat0. az les, co
tnan any other srrtcn,; Stat aud county
shts llr sale; agrnt. wanted. Address
ITbRO-t >NiI% GAs AND FUEL 90.
H. a. BBADLLY. 700 broadway, ~ Y.
- YOU AEr OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
y o. W.Hh o. mako a change, call 40 The
ODD r'Ath.e metropolitan Agency positions
procured for bookherper-. collector clrr4s.
rs.' sinrn, port -, packers. driN'rs. coach
~, s' hi'm"n, Watehnon. useful men.
firW hands. frdu.sfor-. cooks, walters. Nre-
mon angFnrchanlcs; ~" older- cvory mall.
Hll N'f'll AS AGENCY, os5 B'way.
~ IW MACHINE for printing advertising
riguo, sells quickly ~ 'terg nirI haut.
li' paw particulars &c. AI,C MIG. CO.,
DECISIONS Procured or no FEE CHARGED
1 iYr Soit.crs Widows. Parents, Heirs.
D. o. 'N'''''N'''' "'y' ''s'''
DATENT BOOK FREE. 40 Patent.
40 PAY. y; W. FITZGERALD n Co.
- USPENDllLs Wanted, conpetcnt man
- b slp'rint'nd su-nrndrr factory must
i9sc thorough knowledge 81 hnr -', ponder
Wos4. Address Box IA, Cincinnati, ono.
w A%IID.-We latc - nice opening fof
~ youths 60 learn q branch or the W.
writer manufacturing business. Assembling
machines. Addfe-s T. PEW RITTER. Tribune
once.
yVAN1ND -aalosiacn In every village and
w county IN The Eastern States great IA
ducements; free QUILT; write quickly.
j. AUSTIN SHAW. NurserJ man. Brook
Ign. y. Y.
IA ASIED. Hoy about 16 years oid.
w strong and willing b work must i've
with parent; reference rcqulni. can De-
tween 10 and O'Clock. 30 Warren-st.
~ ANTTD. Statesmen on salary or com.
" mission % handle The new Pa,cnt
Chemical Ink Erl-ne Pencil. Thr greatest
selling novelty over produced. Lri-os nag
thoroughly ia two cond- no abrasion ot
piper. 200 n 500 per cont profit. one |
ae 'nt'- sales amounted 70 $500 IN six day-
another s32 In two hour. W. want on.
energetic general agent for each State aIu
terms and Fun particulars address
TIE MONROE ERASER MFG. Coz.
Ia Crosse. wis. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Counlrn NenI estate Tor Sale.

= HEAPHST farm on Hudson River:
" handsome lake front. Photographs and
latucviars at WM. H0YT 4 CO.'S. 40
| central DEPOT. Spectators call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

ALL KINDS OF German serN ants. witp
"A rrst-class references, always on htnas
for city or country. !. hONNENSCH ELY
Employment ONCE. Is 3d-ave., near oth.ss:
A COMPANION, good reader and core:
~ spondent; neat scwer; wiling ahd
competent Address NJ. A. FRANCES.
Z. o. station II, Jersey CITY.
~ oMPEIENr laundressi willing To ~.
" sist In other work; city reference. J.
SMITH, SO Market-st.
HEERFUL young woman OF experience
u and refinement would like the care d
children or 10 be companion country pre-
ferred reference. Address Box SO. New.
market y. j.
~ UAMBERMAID.-B a Swedish girl ;
u first class best reference. Call MrO.
MALMBER9S Swedish Bureau. 352 Attn.
ave, upstairs.
HAMBERMAID and wAITRESS.-By
~ neat, bright girl OF 20; understands
the care OF silver, china, &c. serving in
courses; excellent chambermaid or could
MI place for chamberwork and sewiDg; city
or country. 272 6th-aye., near 17th-st.,
Mrs. HALLS.
TOOk and HOUsEWoRK by a Jsma.
~ csc. Address o. s.. Tribune Oiiios.
Continued on Fifth Pags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
boar0 i0anic6.


NOTNG LADY desire 90 p" Jon country
i during summer NOT NOR t.su or
hour fiOu Ntw-A orN farm buIrf pref fr.i
without other border sat. ..0- and f'lI
particular, Is. W. Tribune Uptown OL..r.
H. rs broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
domestic 6ituatlons Wdnte6

Females,
IA MRS. l.. SEELY,
| formerly Miss L. CsmpbelD.
| % WEST 22D-ST.
FOREIGN AND DOM ESTIC MALE
| AND FEMALE EMPLOYMENT
| BUREAU.
All references strictly investigated. |
Servants breaking engagements VIII %
dismissed from Office and forfeit all claim
n. B.-No BRANCH OFFICE
05 WEST 22DSF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
y AMI RIGA
HlLIA -

of ALL KINDS-Fsuily Horses. Roa1.
sters. Trottcfs. Saddle Horses, and
Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

CAPITALISTS AND SYNDICATES M.
y tcntion.-lour OF Tho largest and finest
water poNcrs IN the state must bee sold
Address EXECUTOR. Boa II. Saint Eeuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

IT OlLT furnished 40 Cornwall Tanfir-
on she -. f~or. on river bank uftftl
rinu'c, II s'.fi q arc S'cain' "a. lanffle .
house has rs YnoHs clrfiagc-holsr. car.cr
p ltnte0 pl-ntI ~ fruit. ipvli'si view 1f
?. rivcr lelt REASONABLE. Inquifs GFORGl
~lL\ FNSON. ~ station: photo % ar.c.
= Burlam. % Abingdon SQLafc. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
Gitp fouses Go Get.
Unfurnished.
Rfal Cslale il)anleo.

ELATS wanted, furnished and unfinished
Il Tor our customers, IN central IOcatlou
Tor summer. GRANT s. CO, A Wcst " .
~.
Wy ANTED to buy or hlfe Tor the sum
w rQer months, small furnished or uu.
furnished cottage. or part u one, near demo.
within 40 miles OF New-Yora. Address
4. H., log West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
FURNISHED Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY occupying own
IA house Will Jet nicely furnished square
loom suitable for two hot and cold water
gas, use u Lath summer prices. 2OS Las.
85th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
domestic 5ltnlIions Uanteo

y~--~~N->>>>>-|>
Males
A respectable colured man ana WE de-
"A sirfs TO take charge Of hotel wholly
80 nnrtlally; understands all French and
American cookery man as hcdu waiter
vlue, and saiads "a specially. l.. PAI-
TFNSDN "a Last Olst-st
sSlSTANT GsItDENER.-By young
\ man. protes taat, understands care OF
i,,r-.c. and cows. $40 East 32d-st.
SHADY, sober. clean Swiss man
\ and wife VIII take care OF house
for the summer good references. Z. NJ,
TrtLune Uptown Ofice. 1913 broadway.
. SSISTANT GARDENER.-By young
A Swede; understands thoroughly flowers.
-r.,nhous.- hot beds. all kinds OF veget,-
III. rnrdenlng: excellent references. Gail
nr address 23S 4th-aNe.
MEXICAN aud wife will take the best
\ All care OF gcntlcman's house for sum
1r-r or longer; highest references. Ia
\Vcst 10Th It, care lanltrcss.
ny respectable young colored man VIII
Is ing b. d. any kind Of work good ref
sr,ne. o2i West Glst-st.. room 4.
N I-TIER.--Bys Protestant city or coun-
IL try. can see present employer. Call ut
IA Madisoaa ave. bet. 18th AID 49th sts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
miscellaneous

A LBERT q. sPENCER, 279 oth-aye.,
IA between 18th aud 18Th sts.-Umbrellas,
and repaired prompt and reliable.
A 90.r. BOOK. How ~ Keep Boilers
POUNDS removes mud. oil. lime ns.yelIa
scaling. fosninp. burning. JAS. ~. HOICh'
Mss. 100 Liberty-s
old MAHOGANY furniture, Old books
~ bought for cash city OF country Al
dress BENDlX. l45 West 11th-st.
DINkE'S Home Parlof Vspor Bah APP
\ paratus cures colds, lDfuepzo. rheuI'A-
tsln and malaria also . luxury for TIE
healthy II haIdens the system. Lib
Sd-aNc.
ID HOTOGRAPHERS. Wanted. iir't-
class gallery OH or Tea. bfJat way =.
centrally located. Address GLORGb, liI
,East 2lgt-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

A SUITE and single rolns nicely fur
u ni>hsd, Hfsr 5t ave. Murray Hil :;
or permanent pu,tts J.. 4.
1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
n ATFNT SPRINKLING TRUCKS.
/ W. WESTERFIELD ) sON
1T Drfuea.af V

NtOO Will PURCHASE A PAIR
- w large Norman mares both In
foal weight together 200 pounds; also
YOUNG MESSENGER DUROC STALL
ION. two messenger DurOc brood mares (;
surrev, victoria sold separately chcaD. Ap-
ply 40 Office or stable, $40 West 35th-st,
near 11th-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

long and 10 feet wide, and contains o
kitchen, pantry, bakery, laundry, dry
room, IRONING room, q large play OF
school room, water closet containing
three bath tubs, one room for gas
machine, and water tank for elevator,
and four rooms 90 use as store rooms
for kitchen and bakery. Two flights OF
stairs leading TO the first floor.
The first iiOor mas a hall running
north and south the length of the
building, ten feet wide, and two side
halls TO the east and west, tae main
one being eleven feet wide, lcading TO
the west main entrance of the building.
Each OF these halls have yestihules with
tile floors and iron steps ana r:sers,
their ceilings finished in panel work uf
native oak. ltalso contains one closed
vestlbule, q reception room, parlor, din
ing room, a suite of three rooms for
use OF matron. with good clothes clos
cts, isO seven bedrooms, Hour OF them
have iireplaces and all have clothes
closets: water closet. There is grand
stairway fronting west entrance, also
stairway at rear entrance OF main hall.
The second floor contains Ball, dry
room, large sitting room, looking Ont
over tho lake. a store room IOT bedding.
water closet with bath tub, a room for
library and twenty BEDROOMS, each one
having good clothes closet. This
floor has eight fireplaces.
Third floor contains halls, hospital,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Usth TO water closets eaa b&tt ro0ms.
\ lsrge ssltng gC.am looklag oat upon
tae axe. : stoFe-roQ0 Tor bedding, a
water closet Tor nSrth enc 81 hsll. And
eighteen bedrooms. oacsi having i&fge
0loi.ses-closst ksght tls-Flsess ar~ ca
this toor. There i dumb waiter
frOm kitchen - dinine -roOIn. A hand
elevator from cellar - attic to accom-
iRo4Ate each floor. besides passenger
elevator from basement 10 attic, aid :
chute from third floor % basement
livery sleeping foom ls prov .ded WITH
proper ventilation. each receiving
current OF fresh warmed ar through
tfansom over doors, passing cut al base
OF rooms through sln tubes located IN
partitions leading 10 attic sna o1t Of
roof. Hospital and slck rooms con-
nected thertWith have hardward floors.
the dining room, kitchen, bakery aud
al halls IA building above basement
have White maple floors finished IN oil
The roof Is covered With dark slate,
and the building Is entered from the
east west. north aud south 10y stone bat
tress steps, and having on east and west
SIDES deep eOnuodl0us ver2ndas. The
building Is 10 be heated by steam from
a boiler house located % feet distant,
conducted through pipes underground
liz Nil DC furnished with soft water
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
MURDERED HISCHILD
Because sac Married Her Lover
Against HIS Wishes.
THE ERlDEcROOa co.'s RlTIsC MAD
The slayer durns shs Gun tPes ntmsslf
sne fsiis C0rpss ~ klis Deaa
baAghter's siae-A Tersieis
Are seoy al feort&

PEonk. H., sept = Father and
daughter dead and bridegroom crazy.
ls tie outcome Of wedding al Lacey,
N Marshall county.
Charles Nefert Was tie father al
young SRI named Mary, 10 wnon
Joseph BsXier Was attached. His sfteo-
ton was reciprooated bat for some
reason .Liefert hated BsKteI and forbade
his daughter having anything 90 Go
With hlln. Yesterday Mary met kaaieT
az me home az a friend and the tao
were quietly married. Ia tae morning
she returned home 10 plead Tor for
giyenness. Her father refused ioilsten
70 heT, and as she turned to leave
the room he grabbed shot
gun and fired. blowing OF one side ~
her hesd aad Instantly killing her.
Zieieri then discharged the contents ~
the remaining barre ~ h.s glu into hls
Own head and feii dead. hAkier, Who
lad remained outsde, on hemsag tho
report CT fhe Cun rushed u, and Waea
be ssw the aWful slsat, he went raylng
lnA4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
EIGHT MEN KILLED
One Terribly Injured and 100000
IN Property Destroyed.
TIE ClREIESSSESS OF N OPERATOR
A sads-tE@eksd TRAM 81 xsnssstilss ohsss
is Dashed late by Aa0thsr Heavy
fnsight-A Fearful Wrsek-Ihe
Operator f.kes - the W oods

ZAsEsynLs, o., sept. 2s.-one Of the
worst freight wrecks IN the history OF
the BALTIMORE 4 Ono Railroad occurred
ten miles west OF here AZ midnight last
night. Eight men were killed. one ter
ribly injured, and properey 10 the
amount of 100000 destroyed. The
wreck was caused by the failure
Of Francis keeley. the operator al
Blackhand, TO deliver their orders 70
sn east bound freight, sidetracking il
az that station until the west bound
freight passed. The two trains col
lidea on sharp curve just outside OF >
dense wood. and neither engineer saw
the other train until within a few yards
OF it.
The list of killed Is as follows:
JoHN BUcKHGEAM, engineer, Of
Newark, o.
JoHs COCHRAN, residence unknown.
BENJAMIN SMART. brakeman, Ora
tiot, q.
GLENN BASH, GAINESVILLE, @.
IHONAs MCCREAvY, Newark, O.
GEoEGE W. SToNEBURSER, Zsnes-
vile, o.
WM. FIREsr0ST, fireman, Newark o.,
One unknown.
The dead were removed 10 an empty
car as fast as recovered and taken 20
Newark for preparation for burial. A
large force of men were at work al
day clearing the track of the debris.
Twenty-three loaded cars were COM
pletely demolished. The operator fled
Is soon as he learned the awful result
of hIs carelessness and has not yet been
apprehended.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

That Greatly Damaged "a English
syndlcaEs's Property.
TIE loss IS sElBLY 4 NILLIOy
rhs Ests4siss stack farsis Pisss of ths
Aagis-Aasriesn Pfsstsisa Coaapsay
tAs fgsl Tssaty-slx Ea<iass
Flay upsa TIE fiaH2ss-

cHIcAGo, sept More than one
h4if Of the sKtenslss stock yards, plAnt
snd property Of Ehe Angio-Americ4n
Provision Company was destroyed by
IRE today. The most conservative essi-
mate q the loss : seven hundred thou
sand dollars thshiz CHEST nearly million.
Fror 70 Is acquisition, few months
since, by an English syndicate, with
stock and bonded capital OF nve hun
ared thousand dollars, the property was
owned ~ Fowler Brothers.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
orgn Of the IRE. The flames were Dis
covered la the engine room shortly after
4. ~ and the private fife company
kept by the Eng isinen. fought them
Tor some time before calling for rein
forcements from the city. Before these
arrived the flames had spread 10 tie
Immense packing house, thence 90 ware
HOUSES F., r. aud b. The IRE ragged
fuE.0usly Tor four hours snd, although
tNenty-slx Of the city Engines we're
called lntO requst,ou. Il was
Tot until late tAis afternoon that
lt Vas brought under control.
AT one time q WAS feared that the con-
fagtatlon would cover the greater pOr-
hon OF the packing house district. TIE
Toss proper = fully covered IS insur-
auct, but tie loss resulting fg0m the
suspension OF business Will bc enor-
nous, as the concern has been killing
from tour thousand 20 seven thousand
hogs daily and proposed TO increase the
number to twelve thousand IN two
weeks. Tairteen hundred men are
thrown out Of employment. A search
Ing luvesugaton IutO the origin OF the
nre Is 10 be made
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
A CHEAP TOOL.
VIM. Reagan Agrees to Thrash a Young
Mnn for -

VIM. Reagan Agrees To Thrash a Young
Man for -.
VIM. Reagan WAS arrested yesterday
afternoon and the charge registered OBJ
posIte MS name is plain drunk and dis
orderly. 1t is an aggravated case, how
ever. Mrs. Rickling, the widow of
Chris RickliGg, the victim of John Ge
Mann, lives near the corner of
Jackson and Straight-sts. Reagan
went there for the purpose of admin
isterlng threshlng to a young man
named ODonnell, who is Mrs. Rick.
ling's hrOther-in-law. He did not sue.
ceed in doing SO, though a general dis
turbance was created. Reagan called
Mrs. Kicking vile names an: she in
return in her fright alarmed the
nelghborhood with her screams. The
police were attracted and Reagan Was
arrested. An investigation was made
and il was found that O'Donneh re-
ceived ttrashing from saloon keeper
named flasher Friday night. 1t IS al
legged that flasher gave Reagan q to go
over to Mrs. Rickling's house and give
the young man a second beating.