davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-07


tire county and legislative ticket except
superintendent. Lund defeats Carver for
that office by 260 plurality
The total vote in this city was 313 OF
which Leavitt gets %, Loucks, IA and
the rest of the candidates on the indepen-
dent ticket carry about the same vote ex-
cept Goltry, Hotter, Wardwell and For
rest. The latter three receive Ga, 4S and
( 20, respectively.
LYNN.
{. WoRSH1Ke, Nov. 5.-Specias: The
election Yhis township was the most
animf: i'd interesting for wears. The
princips II lay between Leavitt and
Gamble fGl 1 congress, Donahue and the
independent candidate for the legislature,
and between Bradshaw and Dunham fo1
the state senate Mellett carries the town
ship against Loucks for Governor, by IS
3 votes, the vote on the state ticket being;
Locks. twenty, Mellett, fifty-eight
Taylor, twenty. Leavitt for congress
runs ahead on his ticket, nearly doubling
the vote for Loucks. Bradshaw beats
Dunham for senator by nine majority, the
latter running behind his ticket nearly
thirty votes, while Bradshaw runs ahead
of his ticket, eighteen. Bertrand demo
crat for state senator, also runs ahead of
his state ticket. On the legislative ticket,
Hotter runs ahead Of Loucks, while all
the republican candidates on the legisla-
tive ticket fall considerably short Of the
vote for Mellette. Donahue and Deavitt
the democratic candidate for the same
place, who also resides in this locality,
ran ahead of his ticket forty-one votes.
Wumkes, democrat for the legislature,
also has a majority. The rest of the
county tickets average very well with the
respective state tickets except Carver and
GoHfk for superintendent. Carver looses
thAy b, the township by 80 majority
cast spr Of Lund. On the capital
question Pierre has 81 and Huron 4S.
Equal suffrage and the state debt amend
ments are showed under fearfully.
CANTON TOWNSHIP.
This was the most hotly contested
election ever held in the township and
hever in the history Of the county
were the republicans compelled to work
is they did Tuesday to muster up the
|kanty majority of % on the state ticket.
1oucks, md. for governor, received A.
Iellettee, rep,72; Taylor, dem. 81. The
est of the candidates for state officers
tbout the same vote. Leavitt, ind. for
congress, AS; Zipp, 43; Picker rep. ";
Gamble, 73; Clark, dem. 2s; Quigley, 49,;
BRADSHAW, ind, for state senator, 43;
punham, rep. go; Bertrand, dem. s6.
for the house of representatives,. Hotter,
Id. 81; Owens, 43; Gehon, 45: Moscript
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1890-11-07
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.

TUESDAYS ELECTION.
At the hour The LEADER goes to press,
this morning, the result Of Tuesdays
election in South Dakota is still in doubt
but the following telegram indicate that
Loucks, the independent candidates for
governor is elected by a good plurality,
and Leavitt and ZipP are also probably
elected:
Huron, Nov. 6.-Returns from 1S
counties give 1000 plurality for Loucks,
Ind. over Mellette, rep. for governor.
The independent managers here declare
LoucKs' election is certain. The inde-
pendents also elect 50 members of the
state legislature which is sufficient to as
sure the defeat of Moody and the election
of an independent to the United States
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
WHY so DIssArIsFIED1
what's the Natter With Hon. Louis
Batin9 nOh He's All Right" Not
wiihslaading Certain Kicks.

When the Oregon delegation, after
many weary hours Of toll and care
fuI examination Of the different
candidates fOr the various appoint
ments of the state had completed
their slate and with relieved burd-
en- sent the result of their work out
10 the world,a gentle kickarose from
certan quarters Of the camp, and the
following Is one Of the kicks, and
here Il may be said that all the kicks
that have been made come from this
very organ. Following Is the aTti.
Gle:
"a special dispatch from Wash
ington to the "Oregonian" annonD-
ces that the Oregon delegation has
agreed upon the recommendation
for appointment by the president OF
/ Louis BARN for United States Mar
shall. This is very poor decision.
I BARN il not fitted for the office, nor
is ne deserving OF ii. His geOgraph-
ical position is also wrong. He has
never done anything whatever to
merit such q high ho.O1. lie acted
rs wooden Indian ign during
coupe OF champ9igns, and after
wards shouldered the honor of car
rying yhe ST. ,e. .u-Salem Statesman.
Why the Statesman should have
committed itself Is an unsolved
question in some peoples minds, but,
simmering the whole thing down,
the fact of the case is, the Statsman
w9s trying to play a deep hand in
making up this state, bot utterly
failed TO receive a recognition of its
powerful sway.
The Portland Times, of December
the 18th, comments on the gushing
editorial of the brethren as follows:
'Ehe statesman is red-eyed re-
publican paper, and the above com
pliment to the late chairman OF the
state central committee is very re-
freshing. II the state central COM
mittee had thought the same way
the Statesman thinks, and pulled
Barin off The perch before the last
state election. many of the rank and
file of the democracy would have
felt very we'll pleased. For a
wooden Indian, BARN did some
very fair work; and as a
/ mbOhti Nv hplNH'' -
have landed on the u. $. marshal
slate with both feet in very good
shape. Just what kind of a wooden
Indian he will make when he once
gets his nippers on the office and
qualities, il would be interesting 70
know; but if he does as well as he
has been doing since he first stood
up for exhibition, it will be pretty
; good thing for The republican party
to 90 to working up all the basswood
in the state, and place wooden In
diaa of Barin's description in every
county.
They will need 'em to help carry
the state next June"
The truth of the matter is simply
this, our neighbor supposed it was
running the machine, and then in.
stead of accepting the inevitable and
letting itself down gracefully, had tc
show its bad blood 10y abusing all
appointees it dared to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

DIED.

SHAW.-At the family home, on
Howell Prairie, at O'Clock on
Thursday morning, Jan. 8, 1890,
Geo. w. Shaw, aged 90 years.
The death of Mr.. Shaw casts a
gloom over the surrounding coun-
try. He was one of Oregon's early
pioneers, and has resided in the
state for the past 46 years. He was
a brother of Hon. T, G. Shaw, aud
-s,pnu vuRs,., f-'-..aAe a nd
relatives, VINO are now bowed
In deep sorrow over his
death. The cause of his death
was from paralytic stroke he re-
ceived several days ago, from " Which
he never rallied. His remains were
Inferred in the Bethany cemetery
to-day at IL O'clock.
BELLINGER.-At the home of its
pareuts, in Salem, January s, 1890,
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mr.. f..
II. Bellinger.
Z )FF.-At the family residence,
six miles east Of Salem, Friday,
Jan. 10th, 1890, at 6 "a. m. Mrs.
Polly Eoff, aged 70 years.
The deceased leaves wide circle
of friends and was All old resident of
Oregon. Funeral Sunday at II
O'Clock, a. IN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Cloaks % per cent. below cost,
Lunn u browns,

Cloaks 25 per cent. below cost, al
Lunn u browns.
Make n good resolution and trade
with Gilbert & Patterson.
Painless dental operations at DIR
L. e.: Smiths, 80 State street.
Remnants of all kinds, 25 pei
cent. below cost ut Lunn d Browns.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals i'm the city
now.
Only ten cents u week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
In Salem.
The CAPITAL JoUr;AL Is ON sale
at j. Benson Starr's and at the. Fav-
orite cigar store.
Sale continued at Lunn * Brown
until Jan. 10Th. Secure bargains
before II CLOSES. l-Stf
The best place to get Just what
you want in the furniture line is at
a. IL. Buren's. l-9-tf-d
KEEP lT.--GeO. ID. Goodhue, No.
95 State street keeps on hand con.
stantly all kinds of wood, sawed and
unsawed.
DIR, Chas G.. Curtis has removed
from his former Commercial sire, [
office to the tormer office of DIR.
Risdon at l55 Court street. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

How He Cor EvEN.--A young
lady of Salem broke off her engage
ment with sultor some time ago
when Weather lover appeared
upon the scene. She wrote TO her
old lover requesting him TO return
her photograph. Here was q chance
for revenge, what 10 do ana how 10
do and how 10 obtain this sweet re-
venge, was the perplexlng question,
finally he sought this method and
sent her the following note: III
would gladly comply with your re-
quest, but If did II would spoil my
euchre deck. ! have n collection
Of photographs which ! use for
playing cards, and l do not want "a
break Ii by giving away the queen
Of diamonds"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
Proposals Invited.

INth 'trd of Trustees % the Oreron
Il S'nic la nne A.yiMn hereby invite
sealed pmpu ais lor iusni ning al Inc
AsNlam ~algm. Or., the folioWing
phAn4 best renovated geese feathers
- ouae!c, gay blankets, pounds each.
genuine a'l Wool warp and nlling, feet
'Lnchc, Wide and lesi, 8 iuchc long.
20 hair mattresses, a. rounds cach. Ia he
AtN h,hr ana ~ HIS, quality ticking
loiled ana siitehca ode
" Narts heavy ArrosSeas pillow tick
ny, ri wide
=, siuiples may be scVa A the Office NJ
IoArd al Trustee and slsAds must be- in
acgotdancc Herewith.
Tue right 60 l,ioct any odd All bids IA M.
y m., 0n rrcsdty. Iun ~, ISL.
sNLNfrrKE fENNoYKR.
ESQ, W, MC hRInR.
~. W. MFaE,
", A. NVNLN, wv
NierE of hnard
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
Purely Personal.


A. c. Read made flying trip 10
jefferson to day.
II. Gibson took the overland 'his
morning for Portland.
Jos. Hoover aml II. WarncT, of
Clymer, were in the city to-day on
business.
It. Kerns ard wife returned TO
their home IN jefferson on Inc II
O'Clock train 10 lag.
i'll. Parrish aid wife returned
to-day from California where iacy
spent the holidays with fricnd-'
r.. S. Townsend, travelling sales
man for the Russell company, was
/ in the city ON business for his firm,
yesterday.
DIR. A. G. Priel and wife, of
| Springfield, n. y, arrived in the
city to-day. The Dr. will locate
here and make salem his future
home.
Miss Ella DeaFUOn, who met WIFE
an accident while coas;ing on the
hill near A. Strong's last Friday
evening, was out to-day for the frs
time since getting hurt.
p. II. Preston and family arrived
in the city last evening from Chat
tanooga, Ten. MIR. Preston j. look
ing for place to locate, and h'
thinks Salem will suit hinh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
BROOKS STATEN.

Snow is disappearing.
Rumors of another wedding at
Fairfield.
A surprise party in the near future.
Look out.
Miss Lima Harris, of Salem, is
visiting with her sisters in Brooks.
Rev. Thompson, of Salem, will
preach here next Sunday at the M.
E. church, at IL o'clock in the
morning.
At the residences of the brides
parents, by Rev. Bowersox, January
9th 1890, Mr.. George Dodge, OF
Salem, and Mss Nellie Evans Of
Brooks, daughter of Squire Evans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

nafaig g9p6lato Iii rac6ma" "lbr@I6.
The local supply has almost entirely
run out, and grocers are telegraph
Ing In all directions for a supply.
That staple vegetable IL very high
IA San Francisco, and there seems
to be general scarcity Of them on
the entire Pacific coast. The crop
was large on the Sonnd, but the
acreage planted was not large enough
20 meet the demands Of the rapidly
increasing population OF Puget
Sound. Many householders who
did not Jay In a supply In the fall
for the winter are unable TO pur-
chase potatoes ut all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

The most graphic and artistic en-.
cravings published by any illustra-
ted weekly In the United States are
the large colored plates In the West
Shore. In It's contents and general
nature this Is the best illustrated
paper n resident Of the Pacific ooast
can take. II deals with subjects he
is interested la, aud during the year
he In certain TO find something In II
that he deems alone worth the
years subscription. Everyone should
take u. The price IL but $4,00 a year
for fifty-two numbers, making q
splendid volume of engravings. l.,
SAMUEL, Publisher, Portland, Or
eRon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

OREGON STATE HORTICULTURAL
SocIEry-Dr. ). II. Cardwell, pres.
idont, and =. A. Clarke. secretary,
have issued the following circular,
which will require no explanation:
The annual meeting Of this society
Will be held at the city council
chamber, Washington street, Port
land, Or, ON the second Tuesday Ol
this month, being January IL, A, ID.
1870, and n full attendance Is de-
sired. The annual election of otfl-
GERS Will take place, and official re
ports will be made, of interest 10
fruit growers, by the, president and
Others. II Is hoped many nlemhers
will prepare siateneatA Of their sue.
cess Ia fruit growlng as means If
interesting others.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

ARTICLES on INCoRiORATIoN.--
The Oal0n Heal Estate aud Money
Exchange 0 Union Oregon; with a
capital stock of tt00O0. Principal
Office at Union, with L. n. Riue-
hart y, L. fen,lllO, ID. w. Lieh.
leuttales as lneouiontors were filed
With the sccretary of state to-day;
Also the Trombene band. 0f Co
quello City; died with the SECRETARY
u state; Capital stock, $50 With
A, 4. Leach, Geo. q. Leach aud
Wm. II. Prlee and others as lneor-
poratoFs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

salt Rheum.
WIN us intense ltcnluE, us -asFsssi,
often broken into painful cracks. and the
little watcry pmples, often cause indie.
scribable suffering. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has wonderful power over this disease. Ii
purifes the blood and eXpels the humor
and the skin heals without scar. Send
for book containing many statements oi
cures. Ia &. |. Hood Il Co., Apothecaries
Lowell, Mass
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

VERY UIEr.-Buslness around
the ct urt house Is not Of rushing
character to-day. Judge Shaw Is
away attending the funeral Of his
deceased brother and the commits
sioncrs are only looking after some
reports. Not even a marriage
license had been recorded up to 3
O'Clock this evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

NoTARIEs PUBLIc.--The governor
to-day appointed M. &. Davis, Of
Wallowa; Henry Wagner and Ed.
III. Sharn, OF Portland; Frank Men.
ifee, Of the DalIes; David Bower, Of
Grnnfs Pas. .ias notnries public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

Wv RAaANN ~ WV NtoAAl ANNNANNi w
day.
Oregon Land company a.
j, NJ. DorrancV, II !, blk o,
Highland add 90 Salem Z $50
John Hughes aud WI TO
i. q. Iohasen and Others,
80. 20 aones la t7arSw 1891
Chas. A. Gray aud vi TO q
w. Gray aud Geo. u. Gmy
fi0 ACRE, sec. ietsrl 1850
state az Oregon TO j. Il.
stump, Il la blk 40 Of Salem 9iC
state of Oregon 20 Hugh
AZ. Wright, 100 acges Ia sex
llOn 10, lsrle 800
L. \, knight aud vi to
Mary y, Groaa It's = aud 3 In
blk ) Of Capital park ad 20
Salam. Ia
Robert David and WI 10 Nj.
Johnsnlh acre nlorV az less
Ia Marion county; 66
Harvey l.. Allen to Henry
Allen, 81 acNs la z,STiw; 1901
Edward J. Gilman Ia Mil.
ton Young aud Celia B.
Young, l acre Ia thsrlw $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
rrnMs nr srRscR1PTIoN.

AIisubscribers 10 THE cAPITALJoURNAi
who do not secure their paper regularly
win notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once
once, corner Court and Liberty Istreets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

"The evening paper contains the news
Of to-day ihe morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

A. J.. Hendrick and wife, of sa-
lem, are visiting o'd friends here
their former hcme.--Corvnilis
Leader.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

Cheapest, str'ngest and best, Wrights
tompound ENtraet OF Sarsaparilla Rolls
ana eurlches The blood. Sold by ali drug
gisias ass
Al may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums by uslpe
Wrlghis Myrrh Tooth snap. Removes tar
ar, prevents decay. sold by all druggistsi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

Mrights Hop Celery aud Chamomile
Bitters reliabls tonic, appetizer and ap-
partcnt, inNigomtes the digestive nrgans
ana prevents dyspepsia, can be relied M
on. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

six members Of n Co., Of Coryal.
lie, have been d,shOnorably dis
charged, three for desertion and
three for neglect Of duty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, NJ
10 cents a week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CnEMEKErE HOTEL.

j T. MAYER McMlnnville; o 4
Richman, lrt, Junts California: w
harvln, Daliis; IA Warren, Clylner
Jos. liooVer Clymer; w ] White,
Lafayette; T. II Pp ston aud family,
ChattAnnogo TIN; John Brown,
Portland; nr \ q priel and wife,
Sprlnyville y. V; W NJ Ireland,
Portland; Peter Warpn, Candy; j
w LinkWO0d, Tacoma; l. : Town
send. Portland; ] r Feuton, Port
hnd; W Ray, Portland; T. A Ian
ey, Portland; J > sheppard; san
Francisco; J u McNral, san Frna.
ciscl,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

Watch for 4. McF. Patton's new
ad Tomorrow. II will contain 3. me
great Inducements.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

Young peoples meeting att o'clock
Sunday evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

+ 4 Arthur Portland; Henry
Lang, Portland; ialn Pvrnvll, Hub
hard; I ] keanss and wife, Sgaylon,
Henry Nicer, Arkansas; Henry
Allen, SilNerlou; W W Native
N ID, Moscow, Idaho, G a Webb
aud wife, SilveTton; II Rsah aud
wife, SilveFton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The following IA u correct list OF
the real estate transactions flied at
the office OF the county recorder to-
day!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10
BORN

BAGLEY.-To the wife Of Mr.. w.
II. Bagley, on Thursday January
8, 1890, a daughter, weight 8
pounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

rms puwdCr never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and whoiesOmeness, M1e
e,Onoinloiu tuan the ord nary Eiuds. ai d
cannot DC sold In competition with N :
mNtltuue ot low TEST, short weight alum !
phosphate puNd IS. S0id only I'M ra, =
ROYAL bAgtNG Powns'R CO.. l06Wtll.N
Lewis NJ. Johnson AGO., Agents, Port.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-10

The Argyle dancing club win
meet Tonight Rt Diamonds hall at
$50 O'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-14
News Items.

THE German Emperor has promised TO
accede to the petitions to extend labor
protection to the mercantile classes.
The New York Biscuit Company are
said to be buying up all the large cracker
concerns in the country.
j. CHARLTON SIMPSON, prominent
contractor, builder and undertaken of
Fincastle, Va, committed suicide while
preparing coffin for the burial OF lit
tie child.
ApvIcEs from the agricultural dis
tricts of Kansas state that dry weather
has reduced the prospective yield of
winter wheat to less than that OF last
year, and that the oat crop will be very
light
THE President and family will sum
mer at Cape May.
THE body of an acrobat named MUIR
dock was found in the river at Chicago,
Five wounds on the head indicate MUIR
der His partner, West Is suspected by
the police, who are looking for him.
BRowN HAL, the champion race stall
| lion Of the world, paced quarter of Q
mile in twenty-eight seconds at the Ew
all Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn.
THE Reformed Presbyterian Synod, II
session in New York, severely ron
demned Masonry and other secret so
cieties.
Hon. WM. NJ. SPRINGER, Of Illinois
has been nominated for the ninth tim,
for Congressman from the Thirteenth
Illinois District
The Democrats OF Illinois have nom
mated General Palmer for Governor.
THE Baltimore grand jury has indict
ed a number ot hotel and saloon-kecF
ers for violation of the new high'llcens
law,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-14
4 FOOLISH SCHEME.


An investigation into the proposed
fllibustering expedition against Lower
California, puts n rev phase on it.
From evidence already obtained it ap'
pears that the president of the Mexican
Land and Colonization Company, had
concoctcd a scheme for the annexation
of the peninsula to the Brisish en-
pre on the basis of the plan followed by
the East India Company, when Grca:
Britain acquired her possessions in In.
dia. A new republic was to be declared
in Mexico, and the United States was
expected to suppress the instruction,
and then Great Britain was counted on
to come in, and in the interest of net
subjects declare protcctorate over the
peninsula. Manager Scott assured tho
nlibustcrs that two English war vcs'
sells would be ready to enter the harho
of Esonda and recognize the new n;-
| tion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-14
FALSE ORDERS
Cause a Collision Between Palace
Horse Car Train and Freight.
Eight Men Crushed to Death and Twen.
ty-Two woundsd-Eight Valuable
Horses Killed.

Near Warrenton, Mo-, early on tho
of the 9th an east-bound train
on the Wabash railroad collided with a
west-bound special train, consisting Of
an engine and palace horse cars and
caboose, containing noted race horses
from Kentucky and Chicago en- route for
ths Kansas City races. Five engines
and ten freight cars, loaded with corn,
ice, dressed beef and hogs, together
with three coaches containing fifteen
race horses, were all piled up in the air
in one heap. Eight of the horses were
killed, while others will die.
Hogs, dressed beef, corn and ice
were scattered promiscuously around.
There were aboard the spe-
cial 1874 men and boys, mostly colored
keepers and jockeys. OF these eight
wore killed outright, while twenty-six
we're more or less injured, some prob.
ably fatally. While it is not definitely
determined that the Montgomery City
operator, Gallagher, is at fault for the
fatal mistake in the train order,
the evidence points to him at
present, and he will in all prob
ability be the subject OF an
investigation before the next grand
Jury, which convenes In October. The
claims for damages for horses alone will
probably amount to 100000 and suits
for the loss of life and property will
swell that sum indefinitely Following
is the list of casualties; DeadWm. II
Thomas, colored boy, cynthiana, Ky
Henry Stone, trainer, Harrodsburg
KY. James Keller, cynthiana, KY
Frank Keller, cynthiana, Ky. Ec
Simmons, hostler, Lexington, Ky
Morris Green, colored Frankfort KY
Samuel Davis, rider, Lexington, Ky
Frank Morton, tramp, New York
Injured--Wm. Teller, ,colored, Covington
KY, trainer, severely scalded and righ
arm broken. Lewis Thompson, colored
Harrodsburg, KY, fractured bone i
foot. George Woods, colored, New Oh
leans, rider, bruised. Lee Parsons, WI
bash locomotive fireman, collar-bon
broken and hip bruised. ?. Fl. Shenel
Wabash engineer, confusion to rigf
side and shoulder. J. f. Norton, brak,
man, side, arm and stomach bruised
p H. Shaw, Harrodsburg, KY, cut an
bruised Arthur Allen, Tabia, Neb
cut and bruised in the leg and bacl
Thomas McMullegan, Chicago traine
, head cut. VIM. Adams, Mcmphi
bruised. VIM. Campbell, Chicag
bruised. Lewis Augustus, colored, Ha
rodsburg, KY, left thigh fracture
Lloyd Baxter, colored, Frankfort, Ky
back bruised. Frank Givenson, colore
, Covington, Ky, head and neck Gu
, John II. Washington, colored, Springs.
tion, KY, back bruised. NJ. Smith, CO
, ored, Cynthiana, KY, head and ba
: bruised George Hurley, Cynthian
: Ky. arm and leg broken and he
i. bruised. Michael jenkins, HarroC
d burg KY, face, log and nose bruise
4 X. Collision, colored, head cut and bru
= cd. l.. A. Brown, Louisville, Ky, chse
o arm and back cut, Mcrrit. JohRsc
d colored, St. Louis, cmploye OF s. M
II gan, left arm broken. Four others We
y slightly injured.