davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-10

CoUGHs and colds are dangerous intruders. ExpeI
them with PAnKER's GINGER Tonic.
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM aids the hair growth
The morning call., 1891-10-10

ASGosTURA Bitters is universally conceded to be
the best appetizer in the world. Manufactured by
DR.. J, G. b. Siegert Il Sons. At all druggists
The morning call., 1891-10-10
JUSTICE FIELD DISQUALIFIED.
He Has Refused to Hear Certain Big
CaSes

He Has Refused to Hear Certain Big
Corporation Cases.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day an order was made that the following
communication from Justice Field be en-
tered on the minutes, the communication
relating to suits of the United States against
the Southern Pacific, Central Pacific and
Western Union Telegraph companies for
forfeiture Of certain lands and franchise
privileges:
WASHINGTON. D. c.. October q 1891.
Hon. John N. Harlan. associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court IF the United states and Circuit
Justice of the Serenth Judicial Circ,it-DEAR
at leas; that 1t Is inexpedieDt that should hear
either OF the abOve-entttled causes, which are
now pending In the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Ninth Circuit, by my relationship
to a Director aud stOckhOldef of one OF the com
panes named party therein; for which
reason, and also from the fact that there Is
cancy In the office of Circuit Judge OF that cir
cuit, caused by The death Of the late Circuit
Judge, / deem IL advisable that the Circuit Court
ofbat circuit shall be held by you for the hea ing
and decision of the above entiled-causes or
either of them. / therefore request that you
will hold the said Circuit Court in my place dur
Ing the months Of October, November and De-
eember of the present year, at such time as you
may designate during those months 10 hear and
decide the aboye-en' tiled causes or either OF
them. This request Is made pursuant 10 SecJion
6l7 OF the Revised Statutes of the United States.
Very respectfully yours, STEPHEN j. FIELD,
Associate Justice OF the U. s. Supreme Court
and Circuit Justice Of the Ninth Circuit.
1t is not probable that Justice Harlan
will come to this city to try the cases, as the
various counsel In the suit have made a
stipulation that the case be heard in Wash
ington should Justice Harlan so desire.
The morning call., 1891-10-10
THE MORNING CALL
prRIICATION OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-10-10
CHtGRCR NOTICES.

GOOD Table Claret 25c gallon, at sbarboro &
Co.'s grocers, 531 Washington st.
The morning call., 1891-10-10


ES First Methodist Episcopal Church.
w. Powell st. bet. Washington aud JACKSON sts
M. d. Buck G1 pastor: residence l0iS Clay st-The
Sword" and at 80 p. M. on Come" Glass meet
ings at lOA NJ, 1880 N. and p NJ. School for
Bible study, including AnniS MerrilPs class at
1880 P. NJ. Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p NJ
Prayer and testimony meetings, Monday, wednes-
day and Thursday nights, Spare Minute Circle an
niyersary Friday night. Epworth Guards drill sat
urday night. The seats are free and strangers are
c0TdIaly invited. 1t
Eh~S cor. of Twentieth and Capp sts.-Rev T. j.
Curtis pastor. Tomorrow, at ii A. NJ. and 7:45
the World and Its Chief Citizens" sunday.schoo
and pastors Bible class, 1890 O'Clock. Gospel
meeting wednesday evening. Visitors always cor
daily welcomed. 1t
Re- Simpson Memorial Methodist EMS
D. eopal Church, cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts-
Rev A. 9. Hirst. D.D., Lib, pastor Preaching
at both services Morning subject, The Return
o 81 ne "a yaes vsniRg Duty Of the
choir. sunday-school at 1880 P. M. Epworth
League service a. rs 500 p NJ The seats IN this
coined. Ushers in attendance Junior Epworth
League entertainment Friday evening, Oct. i6th.1*
RP Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
Case. D. D. pastor. Preaching tomorrow at IL A. NJ
and 7:45 P. NJ. Mr.. j. j. Morris. musical drec-
MEMS meeting at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. Young Young
Peoples meeting at $780, Morning sermon, sub
ject: OCCUPY TIL Come" Evening Sermon sub
Jeet "Pilgrim's Progress" fourth lecture "From
the Slough of Despond to the House OF the Inter
prefer" Prayer-meetng Wednesday evening. Wei
come to all these services. Pastors residence 1914
MISSION ST. 1t
4" First Presbytei ian Church, Corner
VIZ OF Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-The
PASTOR Rev. Robert Mackenzie. DID,, will preach
at IL a. NJ. and 30 P. NJ. Rev. John Rae super
intendent of Sunday-school work. In the evening
Dr. Mackenzie will continue his OF lee lures
on "Evoiution in It's Present Relation to Religious
Beliefs" sunday-school at l2:45 p NJ. Young Peo
pies Society of Christian Endeavor At $3.50 p NJ
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 p. NJ.
All are welcome TO these services, 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-10

EXTRA mince pies SWANS 2I3 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-10-10
STU IONS-FEMALE.
REFINED AND EXPERIE
ing lady seeks a situations as hOusek


EDUCATED REFINED AND EXPERIENCED
u young lady seeks situations as hOusekeeper
useful companion, nursery governess or any re-
lately arrived satisfactory letters from former en-
pIoyers: also city references. Address Active, Box
Isl, CALL Branch once oclO A.
AZ ANTED-SITUATIoN BY YOUNG LADY AS
w housekeeper for widower for light housework.
Address A. q, 2l07 Jones ST. ocl0 3t+
DANISH GIRL WANTS PLACE TO DO COOK
~ ing and general housework. Call at 126 Welsh
ST.. near Fifth. oc10 3t*
ADY. LATELY FROM THE EAST DESIRES
u position as housekeeper. Cali or address IA
Mason ST. ocl0 3tt
y DUNG GERMAN GIRL, AGED Is YEARS
wishes situation to help at light housework Cali
or address 637 Broadway oc10 st"
Young GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO AS
i sist in homework; wages SIS. Call zoos Leav-
enworth So. ocl0 3tF
nANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
~ general housework Please call 500 Taylor
street. oclO ITS
IA ANTED-sIrUATIoN BY A MIDDLE-AGED
w woman, either as honsekeeper or homework in
small family, where IL is like home; sick; mod
crate wages. Address NJ b., Box 50, CALL Branch
ONCE ocI0 us
COOP pREssMAKER WANTS A FEW MORE
VI engagements: is good cutter and litter; cutting
and fitting 10 cents; good fit guaranteed, 327
O,Farrsll st. oclO Ut"
INEXPERIENCED NURSE TO INFANT OR IN
u valid wants position. NJ. G.. sl71a Post. 10 2t*
WIDOW. WITH / CHILD. WISHES SITUATION
w as honsekeeper in widower's family. Cali at
I0361a Howard ST. it,
q SISTERS WANT SITUATIONS IN HOTEL OR
Il restaurant as waitress chambermad kitchen
work, Will work separate: experienced hands.
Address or call $. G.. 80 Second ST. Its
M ANTED = BY A YOUNG SCANDrNAvIAN
w girl. place to walt at table upstairs work.
304 Tehama ST. lt%
YOUNG GIRL WISHES TO DO UPSTAIRS
] work and assist with children or sewing wages
so. Call 6l5 Bush ST Its
YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION TO
do homework by the day. Call at AIS Linden
1t*
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION;
" Is good plain cook city country. Cali Russ
ST., bet Natoina and Howard. Its
nRESSMAKER AND SEAMSrRESS; FINE FIT
~ ter: rs cents day. Nj. NJ, Box 80. CALL
Branch once. Its
The morning call., 1891-10-10

DIVIDEND NOTICES..


EfT59 Dividend Notice-Dffice of the Pa
Eb-S cihc Coast Borax Company, San Francisco,
September 30, lS91-At meeting of the Board OF
Directors OF the aOoye-named company. held this
share declared payable SATURDAY, october
10. 1891. at the Office of the company, $50 Mont
gomery ST., Rooms l and IL. Transfer-books Will
close october 3, 1891. a. =. NJ.
oel I'd ALTON H. CLOUGH Secretary
The morning call., 1891-10-10

AIDES SAFEGUARDS; SEND FOR ILLUSTRA-
II ted catalogue. Acme Rubber Co.. 235 Kearny
DEvELATION TO LADIES: DR. KIRKwOODs
III Safeguard: intRilibie beneficial, healthy agents
wanted Kirkwood Hard-Kub0er Co.. Murphy Build
ING s f Cal faB II
The morning call., 1891-10-10

< MORE MEN TO MAKE ROADS Il THE
y woods. $50 and found: wood-chopperS $2 and
81 cord; , swampers, $50 anG found: dog
trainer country $26 and found; siate-splitters
and quarrymen, So day. c. X. HANSEN % CO.
10 GearY ST. IL
The morning call., 1891-10-10

7 AIDES HAIR BLEACHED. 81; ShAMPOOED.
II soc. The Model, 2O3A Powell, Room 70. oe4 7%
A HIGH PRICE FOR CAST-OFF CLOTHING;
~ send postal. NJ. RAPHAEL, SOB Sixth st. 81 I'm
The morning call., 1891-10-10
DRESSaI

bRESSM Il ERS.
MRS. WILLARD Is KOHNKE, 4O6 O'FARRELL;
vi latest STYLES, perfect fit; reasonable oc10 3m
DRESSES MADE AT LOWEST PRICES; LATEST
IL fashions. MRS. PHILLIPS, 1926 Mission. OF Bun
CTYLISH DRESSES AT Low PRICES; FIT
y guaranteed. MISS HARRIS. 30 Ellis. Oc4 SIN
INSTRUCTION IN DRESS-CUTTING, s. T. TAY-
L Tor system by OF raylUr's best instructors.
L. P. YANT date Chcaga). II GearY, r. l.s29 IA
At 3l5 GEARY ST.. STYLISH PERFECT-FIT-
~ ting suits made short notice; work guaran-
teed; prices reasonable. MRS. S. A. LOWE. se26 SIN
nRESSEs MADE FIRST-CLASS FROM So 80 UP
IL MRS. A. NJ. WALKER, III GearY st. sel9 lm
QUITS FROM 50 so UP; STYLISHLY DRAPED.
= 119 stockton ST. doors from Geary. ielI 6m
The morning call., 1891-10-10

AN EGG SHAMPOO FOR THE HAIR: LA
~ Yerite steaming treatment for complexion Is
what every lady needs; bangs trimmed aud curIed.
25c. La Nerite Toilet Bazar. 325 n tieary 1ylo q
The morning call., 1891-10-10

DVICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS A
n specially; marriages annuiied quick, quiet;
suits commenced in any county; COLLECTIONS claims
damages, liens, attachments, etc, enforced; legal
documents prepared; suits OF every description de-
Tended or prosecuted yigorOu5ly terms reaSOn1ble;
charge unless successful: criminal and civil
lawyers practicng in all the courts; established 10
years; references, banks and business houses g.
w. HOWE Il CO, attorneys and counsel ors-at-iaw,
$50 Market ST.. corner Stockton SEQ Il
The morning call., 1891-10-10

"A UNDERWATER FOR RESTAURANT, PKI-
w vate rooms. $45: waiter and oyster-opener,
S45; night cook and waiter for oyster and chop
house, country, $50 and found; dish-washer. $50;
German young man to work around hotel $25; car
peHter city, IS 80 n day; laboreIS, city, 81 70
day; assistant gardener. $25, etc. DELokME 81
A IL LII
The morning call., 1891-10-10
PERSONALS.

a. q FINE CABIN isT PH0ros. So PER DoZE.,
az. NEW YORK GALLERY, 1I44 Market Of D SIN
The morning call., 1891-10-10

(tLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS Statesmen,
Osaesadies cOpyists, bOok-keepers, Stenographers,
obtain them Clerks Bureau, 305 Kearny R. l. o1U 80
The morning call., 1891-10-10

NINE MoREAU. 73 FOURTH ST., REVEALS
W the past present and future; fee 25c. oc6 rs
NINE. EXODUS, CLAIKvoYANT, HAS RE
VI moved To 1l91a Sixth St, Room 1. sells tt
NINE. DR. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REVEALER
1I by eggs and cards; tells entire life past present.
future; consultations all affairs. nothing eI-
cepted; name given, valuable advice and help;
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossbs;
diseases cured: fee 81; letter 81 80 Kearny Il
NINE WALTERS. 81 TEHAAIA ST, Mr. 4rH.
w fortunes tod: ladies. Uses gents, oUc; open Sll
A WEEKS NEWS FOR S CENrS-THE WEEKLY
n CALL in wrapper, ready fox mailing.
The morning call., 1891-10-10

QlD0 REWARD FOR CASE OF RHEUMA-
% L w tism. neuralgia govt that WEBB'S
HEMONY wont cure; 81 per bottle, 6 for 50; send
for circulars 40 O'Farrell ST. S. F. all druggists.3m
The morning call., 1891-10-10

VA ANTED-4-HORSE Transfer. $40 AND
w board: stableman, $50 and found: miner, $40
and found wood chopper. 81 cord; IL laborers for
country. $50 and found; laDorerS aud transfers,
city and country, 81 70 and SO day; dyer for coun
try IS to $40 week and found; boy for tannery, Fl
day: Iumber-pIers, $50 and found: German chore-
boy $50 and found; shirt-ironer. $50 and found;
farmer and wife; restaurant cook. city $50; res
tsurant cook, $40 week; French cook, private fam
lily. $50; cook, small country ooarding-house, $50
Japanese cook, $50: walters. disl-wsshers and
others Apply to J.aF. CROSErr & CO.. 629 Sac
ramanto IN 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-10

ANTED-UPRiGHT PIANO; MUST BE A
oaigaln: state name and price; no agents Ad.
ess A. E. u, Box 7, this ONCE. ocl0 2is
The morning call., 1891-10-10

"A ANTED-l0 LABoRERS FOR CITY. SO so A
VI day; 2 farmers on the same ranch. $25: farmer,
near city, $25 2 walters, $50 and $50, and others
w d EVER co IS 626 CLAW 1t
The morning call., 1891-10-10

IA ANTED-STKONG BOY TO DO GENERAL
w work a round a country hotel: call early. Apply
KATE PLUNKETr. 424 Suffer st. Oc9 2t
The morning call., 1891-10-10

Clio 00n WANTED FOR A LEGI MATE
tplO.OOO real-estate speculation, where the
money can be doubled in 80 days. Address T. H.
", Room 81. Chronicle Building An interview
can be had and the transaction explained TO the
man who will put in that II the enterprise suirs
him. COMMUNICATIONS confidential and the best of
reference given. oc1O 1t
$750000 a dSS%tEs pad RaE ON
sum. A. SCHUYLER, 40 California ST. ocIO 3mls
SMALL SUMS LOANED; PAYABLE BACK
"A. in installments 20 Ellis. Room 10. seq 3m
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT SEND
" your old gold and silver by mail to the old and
reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third st.. San
francisco: 1 will send by return mali the cash; IL
amount is not satisfactory will return the gold ~
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ oSS kearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds, watches; low interest," ooAst
The morning call., 1891-10-10

L'OLDING-BEDS - EXAMINE OUR NUMBER
Il zoos, mirrOred with large plate lSx40; walnut
oak. cherry and 18th century cash price elsewhere
500 installment price only $40; country orders
packed, shipped free to any depot III, FRIEDMAN
E..LE L...- a.l.l H. l.k
The morning call., 1891-10-10


A DVICE FREE READ AID. PERSONALS CIV.
- HOWE x CO. attornevsat-law. $50 Market. e
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16

BALTIMORE, Md, April l5.-The de.
tcctiyes have made two arrests ia con
nection with the tragedy The prison
ers are George Bran and his son, the
former 80 years OF age and the latter
-. The son was taken into custody
last night aud removed to Elkton on a
special train. The father was secured
this morning. They lived at Pilot
Town, a mile from the Richards resi-
dence.
Young Bran, about month ago, was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by Ed
ward Riley, who charged Bran with
robbing him of considerable money.
Bran studied medicine in the neigh
borhood in which be lived, and went to
Baltimore 10 practice his profession,
but falling, he engaged, 1t is alleged, IN
the body snatphing business for liv-
ing. He had arrived home from Baltl-
more shortly before being arrested. and
il is thought he went 10 the city soon
after the crime was committed.
The shoes Ol Bran and his father
have boen found 10 ~ the footprints IN
the field near the Richards bouse. and q
32-calibre sixshooting revolver found
on the young man after his arrest, cons
tains three exploded shells, which cor
respond Ia size with the bullets found
in the passage way. The young man
denies his guilt but cannot account for
his whereabouts on the night the
was committed, The condition
of Mr.. Richards remains unchanged,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Toths pItter End.

ScoTTsDALE, Pa, April lat Is
now absolutely certain that the coke
strike will be fought to the bitter end
This is the unanimous decision of the
strikers convention, Seldom before
has such general interest been taken in
a convention, and crowds OF strikers and
cokers surrounded the knights OF Labor
hall all afternoon 10 learn the outcome.
Secretary Parker delivered his re-
port reviewing the situation at length
and criticising the operators severely
The national officers were received in n
cordial manner by the delegates. The
afternoon was spent in executive ses.
sion.
The reports from the various points
were heard, which were unit Of senti-
ments TO remain out until the operators
seek a settlement with them. National
President Rae touched on the eight
hour day. He said the miners would
join the coke region strikers on the lst
Of May in their movement and then it
would be recorded a national fight in
stead OF local once. He also assured
them all possible financial support.
Resolutions were unanimously passed
that the Collinsville coke region stri-
kers stand firm, until satisfactory set
tlement be made. Pinkerton detectives
are on their way there. They will be
equipped with Winchesters.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Lenersnn,s Iilrthhnr.

NEW YORK, April .-Goyernors Of
of the democratic club Of this city gave
a dinner at the club tonight in com
memoration OF Jeaersons birthday.
Many prominent local democrats were
present Mr.. Cleveland WIS the princl-
pal speaker and In part said:
1t Is an inspiring thing to know that
/ by virtue OF our party membership we
are associated with those who resist the
attempt OF an arrogant political power
10 interfere with the Independence
and integrity Of popular suffrage, who
are determined TO relieve our country
men from unjust and unnecessary bur
deus, who are intent upon checking cN-
travagance in public expenditures. and
who test party purposes by their useful
ness in promoting the interests aud wei
fare OF all the people OF the land. No
man believed more implicitly i'm pOlit-
ical instructions Of the people than the
great founder OF our party, and the first
triumph OF democratic principles under
his leadership was distinctly the result
OF a campaign of education.
So, too, in the light Of
our last victory, no man who
desires democratic success will deny the
supreme Importance OF a most thorough
and systematic presentation TO our fel-
low citizens OF the reasons which sup
port the ayOwcd and accepted PURPOSES
OF our party. Those who sneer at ef-
forts in that direction are our enemies.
whether they confront us as confessed
opponents or whether they are traitors
skulking within our camp. Ia the re-
loicing which success permits, let Us
remember that the mission of our
party is continued warfare. We eau
not accomplish what We promise the
people il we allow ourselves 10 be di- /
yerted from the perils which are still
in our way. Blindness 10 danger or
neglect 20 party organization and Disci- !
pline are invitations To defeat. We
can not win permanent and substantial
success by putting aside principle and
grasping after temporary eXpedients /
We shall cou t disaster If VIC relax In |
dustry in commencing 10 the iltelli- !
gence Of our eountrymen the |
creed which we now profess |
and We tempt humiliation. |
failure and disgrace when we encour-
age or tolerate those who. claiming fell |
lowship with us, needlessly and with /
the worst OF motives, seek to stir up /
olitie anu SOW ul7toiu III tue couutAih on /
our party
Boston, April 13.-The jefferson /
dinner Of the Young Mems democratic I
clubof Massachusetts, Was held this 4
evening. Congressman Mcmillan Of /
Tennessee made the speech Of the even
ing.
The speaker devoted his remarks 20 |
arraignment OF the last congress.
laying great stress on its lavish expen- 4
diture OF money. which he character
lied as proiligacy and extravaganza. /
He sharply criticized Speaker Reeds 4
ruling. and criticized the McKinly bin .
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
TERRITORY


WASHINGTON, April l5--Tha presi
Dental party left for Lynchburg, Va,
at midnight Owing TO the lateness OF
the hour few people Witnessed the de
parturc.
In the party are the president and
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Dim
mick, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison
Postmaster General WanamalSer, Sec.
retary Rusk Marshall ID. Ramsdell, MIR.
and Mrs. George w. Boyd, Mr.. II. +.
Tlbbott, the presidents stenographer,
Major Sanger OF the army, and repre-
sentatives Of the press associations.
The five cars of the train have Just
been ovorhauled and reiitted IN the
Pullman shops at Wilmington, Del.
They are gorgoously Equipped andScon-
tain library, smoking room, barber
shop, bath room, observation rooms,
drawing rooms and every other conyen-
ience, comfort and luxury that car
builders ingenuity can contriye.
The presidential train arrived at
Roanoke at 500 o'clock this morning
Fifteen minutes were spent at Lynch
burg but there was no demonstration
Another brief stop was made at Blue
Ridge, where q crowd gathered at the
station and enjoyed the spectacle OF the
chief magistrate Of their country and
his family at breakfast.
The reception at Roanoke was most
enthusiastic. The president shook
hands with many hundred people from
the rural districts and in response to
repeated demands made short speech.
Mrs. Harrison was presented with a
handsome bouquet.
ROANOKE, Va, April l5.--The presi
dental train arrived here this morning.
The president was enthusiastically
greeted. He addressed large meeting,
and spoke OF the agricultural and in
dustrial prosperity OF the state, and ex
pressed his sympathy and kindly feel
ing toward the state Of Virginia.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 10. The
town OF Radford turned out on masse 10
welcome the president He was re-
peatedly cheerod. All the villages
along the route wore holiday appear
ance. A vast crowd was assembled at
Bristol. Tho president was led TO
high bluff, from which he addressed
the crowd. He was repeatedly APP
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16

CHICAGO, April l3--The federal
grand jury this morning began an in
vestigation into the charge against
George ]. Gibson Of Peoria, the secrc-
tary Of the whisky trust conspiracy to
destroy with dynamite the distillery OF
II. II. Shufeldt Of this city, which firm
had declined TO enter the trust. Glib
son was arrested ia this city on the
above charges in February last and the
government officials claim 10 have COM
plete evidence 10 suhsiantiate il, in
Guiding the internal machine which was
10 be used, and the terms on which he
sought 10 bribe Government Guager
Thomas Bewar, who was stationed in
Shufeld's 10 do the job. The latter,
while protesting TO listen to Gihson's
proposition, kept the government in
formed Of the progress OF the plot. A
bottle OF dangerous explosive liquid for
use in the Internal machine, was. it is
alleged. found In a hand bag carried by
Gibson at the time of his arrest He
has already been indicted by the Cook
county grand jury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-16
Through Trestlo

ATCmsoN, April l5.-Missoun Pa
cltic passenger train No. ,, Con ductor
May, due hero at $3.50 a. m, went
through bridge between Falls CITY
and the Nemaha river at $40 this
morning The engine passed over safe
ly and the sleeper remained standing on
the north side. but the other cars were
pitched over, landing on their sides.
The bridge rested on eight foot trestles
aud spanned ninety foot opening in
the road bed, left to let the surface
water from the bluffs escape
A number OF persons were hurt, but
none very seriously. The most serious
injury was to S. a. Green, the express
messenger, whose face was badly cut.
The bridge was weakened by the heavy
rains.
Superintendent Rathburu, who Is on
the ground, hopes 90 have all the dam.
age repaired tomorrow. Meanwhile.
all trains will use the b. q NJ between
Falls City and this point
There were only about thirty passen-
gers ON the train. About half dozen
were cut and bruised slightly. none Sc
ri0usly. One German had To be chopped
out Of the smoker. He pcl sisted in as.
surfing those around him that he didn't
done III