davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
soMERsET RAILWAY,

Commanding Monday. jane zssh, issi, train.
viii run a foliovs, conneetins AZ Oakland with
Maine Central Railroad.
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Wsterviile. Al,
gusts, BhowhsgAa and Bangor
Passenger trains leave Bingham. sN A. NJ
Tia 20 r. NJ; Boi0n. s-Sz A. ~, l2-ss p NJ Cara
iHps FAILS. 'eSt 4. NJ, 'i-os p. n. Emedea. 7-oz
4. NJ, i-1o p. NJ, North Anson, ~ A. NJ, I.so p.
NJ, Anxon. III NJ. it9 =. NJ; adison. 7-s0 A.
w., 9oar.n !; HorridgeSock, t.so a NJ, Raj ,.
NJ 8sngs siding, " 50 A. NJ, -z26 ~ NJ; 5awtels
Crossing, .s.0s H., - az p. NJ. arrive Oakland.
so =. NJ, 2o r. NJ.
FROM Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta, Wa
torviiie, skovhssHn AID Bangor;
Passenger trains leave onkIsnd, 2.o5 A. NJ. tff
p. NJ. sawteIie Crossing. go A. NJ. IS % p. NJ,
Hangs siding, .S.as A. NJ, 's.W p. N; sofriisa
wook, ga A. M. 5.it p. NJ. Madison. 9a a. ~.
SIS ,. Nj Anson. s.sS A. NJ, 8 ss r. North Ia
son, 1000 A NJ, $50 p M; Bnabdsn, 1910 A. NJ.
500 v. NJ, Carfatank Fails, 40 40 A. NJ, 'et r.
~. soion, 10 50 A. NJ. o.ls p Nj arrive Bingham.
ti50 A. ~, s.26 Pm.
syiax stations, at which trains stop On sisnsi or
notice 70 conductor. Mixed between Bingham
And North Anson. WIN. N. AVER, supt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

Pope Leo is reported 70 be fast failing in
health.
The London Horticultural Times declares
thss American apples s,e poisonous. owing
to chemical s3lu.ioas which bad been sprn-
Eisd on limos Of trees to destroy insects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

BANGOR, Dec. 26.-Mchsel Lesrv was
arrested this morning about o'clock On
the charge OF attempted crimi nal assault
upon q French woman, Fddsy night, in .
house on Hsz.l Lane. The womsn iden-
tified the young nsn a. the person. Two
women in the house were struck several
heavy blows. Another man was with Lsary
AZ the time but Was not arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Wall whitman semev hat Improved.

PHILApELrHlA, Dsc. 27.-Wals Whitman
is said BY his .aend ns phy,iciass today to
be semsshss impfeved. though still ex-
uemely weak They Sill sAy deasa msS
occur It srs momers Ihs vitality Of the
a. d poet Is surprising. AZ ists hou,
tociehz be Is rs ported 81 ress.ng vsry c,ni-
fertaelT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
WILL PAY INDEMNITY.
Reported that Uncle sam viii Settle for
The New Orleans Matter.

Lorpos. DEC. 27--A Rome dispatch
says that the United s,ta,es government has
agreed to pay the indemnity that Italy de-
nands on account Of the New Orleans
is M hing Al an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

Bosros, Dee 2---The storm Ia the ex-
Rsms sofshvest 10 nss iiaely . reach the
Atlantic coast before Wednesday. FtI
Nsv Essland Fair until Tuesday righs
colder Monday morning. followed By rising
temperature until Wsdnssdsy. Westerly
winds becoming soushsesss,iy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
BURGLARS ABOUT.
4 Wildeba1o Store Estered md
Another Attempt Made.
Rlchmasd Boy Breaks Ills Ls.--Iafrcy
Esesps ifun Pin Il PoYcfsit
Death VI Former winthrop Citizen Of
La Grippe at Portland.
Especial to the Krysxsxc JornsAL.

WxLDosoRo, Dec. zT.-Lsst night tte
store Of George Bliss vss broken into BY
ankaovn parties 4nd quite IN amount Of
goods taken. Eal6ares vss made by break.
ing the ziass In the door. An attempt was
siso made to entsr the store Of N. C. Austin
bas vas ab.ndoHsd after large plate case
sindov vas smashed. Several suspicious
persons have teen noticed about Ard the
authorities .hink they are % the track Of
the guilty parties. IL 10 alse reported that
similar attempts we're made a. Dsmsrisc osts.
The goods stolen fion Blss's store we're
silver ware. gold peas and psnciis and
pocket cutlery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Fire at wertend,ke. y. !.

PATERsos. N. j., Dec. ZT-The round
house sbd repairing shops Of the Susqus-
hsnns raiIros,i At weitsnJyke, N. j., we're
burned today. -Four engines and several
lumber car. we're destroyed. The Ioss 10
ssttto. .ted at s9I 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Nissisg Man Found.

saco. Dee. 26-Willism II. Atkins OF
Saco, who has been missing three days.
was found last night four miles outside the
city. He has been roaming through the
woods since "Wednesday forenoon. He is
demsn,ed and ia bad condition from ex'
posure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
FaIs on MONDAY
With Cslder Followed b. Rising Tenn
persfare by Nenaa..

WAssiysros, Dsc. s7.-Fof Nav Eng
land; Fair Monday, probably hi. fues-
day; colder Monday morning. followed
BY rising Temperature; southwest wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Refuse TO Allow Sawtelrs Remains to he
Buried at Forest Hill.

Bosros, Dsc. ~. The trustees Of
Forest Hill Cemetery have refused to allow
the body Of Isaac B. Sawtsii to be buried
beside his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

Farmers Institute at LivermOre Falls.
I,vEaxoRE FAILS, Dec. 27--The Farm
srs' Ias,itule for Androscoggin county, pro-
viis d for By the S;s'e Legislature, viii
cauyene here January Z. Many prominent
ssricalturisis will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

LONDON, Dee. n The international
fys-rniis skating match At H4ma5, Norway,
.ss won by Hagen, Norwegian, In ID min
ntes, II seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

sz::k -s.s T. Il Es4s I fssa
Good for Man and Beast n Gives lmrpediase
Relief. II has No Equal Keep il in The House.
TRY TT.
Price 2 5 cents per Bottle. Bottles for 3i.M
Asx yora pRrsersr ros n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Theatre Bnrned nj Glasgow.

LosDor, Dec. 27.--The Theatre Ro' sl
in Glasgow wss burned this morning. No
nne huff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Peuobseet is Clear.

BANGOR, Dec. 2..-The ice left the river
las, night except jam in the harbor here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

A veri,abls family nsdicias Boz, BEECH
su-s PItLs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
ossnW sSvHAx-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-28
Christmas at Richmond-A Bad Aeci.
dent.
farecisI 10 tha EFarYREc IouKnkIl


RIcHmosD, Dec. s6 6-Notwilhs;sndin
the general cry Of bard times for months
past. the Christmas trade in Richn ,nd was
generally sstisfaesory to traders, and ID
81 ms instances the saies exceeded The sales
Of aoy previous year. Ia the evening a
large Number found their way TO the Free
Bsp.ist church, where two large tfees hAv-
lag been arranged in frolt Of the charcel
xers laden with pop corn and candy
bags ard other hardsome presents
10 be distriboisd smoag the children
5ingi1 and reoits,ioDs by children Of the
sunday schcoi added to lhs eft joyment Of
the occasion. Children OF the Methodist
and Univefsslist Sunday schools we're gen.
erously RENE mbered by ihs traditional Santa
Claus. Trees were provided At both places.
Christmas carols we're sung, making the
occasion indeed feast Of joy.
Geo X. Small. who has been teaching 10
Msssach usstts, is seriously sick abroad Of
typhoid fever.
Daniel T Huntington, received from the
pension department. 9. Washington Christ
mss morning check for 8 generous sum.
Quite a number Of young people epj oyed
the masquerade bali st Libby's Hall Friday
evening.
Maurice, the little 7-year-oid son Of w.
G. Blair. While playing about the ice
houses Of Charles Russell and Co., today.
fell ard broke his leg in two pisces. The
fracture was reduced by DIR. Libby.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Animals 10 likely to go to pieces for
want Of some one to set ~ sgent. No one
seems to be willing to sccspt the position.
The Kenrebec is entirely free from ice,
snd IL the cold weather will hold of long
enough to allow the water to run clear.
will sgsin be in good condition for free zing.
Death of Former winthrop Citizen at
Portland.
Especial to the Ksnr ebec JOURNAL.
wsrmaoP, Dec. 27.-News was received
here this morning Of the death Of former
citiz %, II. 4. Morton. who moved to Port
land about three years ago. He had been
,ick with the grip but was able to be about
the house. No particulars were received.
de will be buried at this place. Mr.. Morton
wss in trade here for good many years,
being shoe maker. He leaves = widow,
Hvs sons and two daughters to mourn his
loss.
Christmas passed n in the usual manner
At this place. THURSDAY evening the Cod
gress.ionsl society held their services at
he vetfy. On Friday evening the Mstho-
dist society held Christmas services 1T the
church which was largely stieuded. The
exeises consisted Of speaking and singing
after ihs presents were distributed from
tyo well loaded trees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
CARRIED TO THE TRAIN.
The Pretty Richland Mininer Taken to
the Penitentiary.

The Pretty Richland Mininer Taken to
the Penitentiary.
LANCASTER, Wis, July 23.-Many eyes
were filled with tears and many hard
hearts relented when, at 9:l5 this morn
ing, the seemingly llfeless body OF Rose
Iodoske was carried from car
riace to the car which was
to convey her to her future home be-
hind the bars ut Waupun. Many eX-
pressions of sympathy, and.looks which
expressed far more than words, were
to be heard or seen on every
side. Numbers of people who had
openly denounced her most Bit
terly were perceptibly moved at
the sad sight, and many head was
turned to conceal glistening tears shed
for the girl who, guilty or not, has been
sentenced to pass the rest of her natural
life behind prison walls.
The scene at the county jail was equal
lv sad. At u few minutes after 3 O'Clock
the bus drove to the side gate of the
iail ward and waited for the prisoner.
Supported on one side by Deputy
McGonigal, and on the other by
one of her lady friends, she
was almost carried across the little
stretch of lawn between the Jail door
and the gate few sympathetic
la0fes were in readiness to assist
the fair prisoner. One carried q
huge basket of flowers which were to
help to brighten her long and gloomy
rifle. Rose was of a deathly pallor, and
the black silk travelling dress and dark
hat which she wore made the contrast
more striking. Not a word was spoken
10y her.
AS soon as she had been lifted in the
bus she was rapidly driven to the
depot, where large crowd filled the
platform During the ride Rose seemed
to be in a stupor, and, on arriving
at the depot, was wholly unable
to assist herself Deputy McGonigal,
who has been one of the prisoners best
friends and who accompanies her to
Waupun, took her in his arms and car
ried her to her seat IN the
coach. The train, which was held
a little over time, Immediately pulled
out. The last night III the Jail was
passed by the prisoner under
the influence of a narcotic. She seems
to have lost all hope. Early III the
evening she said to the woman IN at
tendance: Il am innocent. They have
urged me to have hope; that as long
MS | was innocent everything
would come out right; but now
have no hope. | forgive
them all. / have prayed for Mrs. Bur-
ris that she may see things in their true
hght-that she may know | am lnno-
cent. harbor no hard feelings toward
any, even the jury who have SO wronged
me, | forgive.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
WRECKED BY A TRUST.
The Columbia Oil Company, of Chicago.
Goes to the Wall.

The Columbia Oil Company, of Chicago.
Goes to the Wall.
CHICAGO, H., July 24.-The Columbian
Oil Company, with an immense plant at
"A to 81 Erie Street. with branches at
Memphis and Owatonna, Mimi, after
the brief existence of six weeks, col
apsed this morning. Judge Blodgett
appointed Sidney A. Stevens, of this
city, receiver. The inability of the
company to float its bonds is given as
the cause of the failure, but it is limited
that the company had too successful
competitor in the Cottonseed Oil Trust
The Columbia Oil Company dealt ex-
clusively in cotton seed and cotton seed
oil. The company was organized June
of this year, with capital stock
of $l,000,000. The B. V. Page
Oil Company, of this city,
was purchased, as were also the Dia-
mond Huller and Oil Company of Mem
phis and the Diamond Feed Mill Manu-
featuring Company of Owatonna. Mr..
Page sold his interest in the Chicago
house for $205,000 in the capital
stock of the company and $47,-
900 of first mortgage bonds. The
other two concerns were purchased in
same way, 1926, 000 of capital stock and
$50, 900 of first mortgage bonds being
given in payment. A deed of trust of
all the plants to secure $780, 900 of the
bonds was given the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank. Only $4,000 worth of
bonds were sold.
The three plants are estimated to be
worth 81 100000, and the liabilities are
said not to be one half of that amount.
The attorneys for the company sey
that the debts will be paid in full,
though they admit that the branches
are heavily involved with debts incurred
before the consolidation, and for which
the consolidated company is not re-
sppnSible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
SARAH A YANKEE GIRL.
BernIardt, the Actress, Born in New
York-She Ran Away from Home.

Bernhardt, the Actress, Born in New
York-She Ran Away from Home.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 2o.-Pendleton
contains nephew of the actress, Sarah
Bernhardt. His name is j. II. keables.
keables has received letter from his
mother, Mrs. l.. e. Bell, who lives at
White River, Tulare County Cal. She
states that her niece, Miss Mary Mum,
received letter from Sarah Bernhardt.
According to Mr. keables' story, Sarah s
true name is Sarah King, and she was
born on American soil. Her father,
Kingsley King, was Of French and Jew
ish descent aud ptasterer by occu'
patton, living in Rochester, n. y. Sa-
rah's mother was dead and she and 9TH
er children lived with an aunt, her ia
theirs sister, Mrs. Mary Flrefeld, IN
Rochester One day, thlrty-nine years
ago, Il remark displeased her and she
left the house. Sarah did not return,
and her late has been a mystery. She
has several relatives, including two Sis
ters and brother, in the tInit"d States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
HOW LAW MAKERS LIVE.
A Combine of California Legislators to
ENtort Money from Corporations.

A Combine of California Legislators to
Extort Money from Corporations.
SAN Francisco, CAL, July 25.-Ihe
trial oil the suit of George W. Taylor
against twentyfour state senators,
members of the late California leglsla-
ture, to recover S., 900 alleged 10 be due
him from the defendants collectively
for service as lobbyist, was continued
Yesterday Taylor. in testitying, said
that after the combine had been formed
by certain members of the state
Senate to obtain money from
corporations, senators Welsh, Broder-
lex and Maher were appointed as q
finance committee. Richard Chute was
appointed to collect money from the
corporations for the combine, to prevent
adverse legislation. Witness saw
Burns, who admitted the combine
owed witness for his services, and that
IT, 900 was a fair compensation. Burns
gave him $3.50 and the twenty-four
members of the combine we're to give
him $3.50 each, but failed to do SO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
BISHOPS THANK THE POPE.
They Strongly Condemn Cahensiey's In
reference with the American Church.

They Strongly Condemn Cahensiey's In
terference with the American Church.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 24.-At the next
meeting of the Catholic Hierarchy of
the United States letter Of thanks will
be sent to the Pope in the name of the
bishops of the country, thanking him
for having rejected the petition OF Herr
Cahensly and his associates. The HER
archv looked upon the memorial as an
unwarrantable interference with the
business of the Catholic Church in the
United States. To a man the bishops
were against it. The petition was
considered an insult to the American
Hierarchy, and the bishops were pre-
pared to resent it, if necessary. 1t is
more than likely that in some sections
of the country the laymen would have
been called upon to assemble in mass
meeting and denounce the work of the
meddlers. The bishops, individually
and collectively, believe there should
be no race in the United States, and
some of them are In favor of the govern
ment taking positive action in suppress
ing the teaching of any language in any
school but the English language.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
PORTERS ASK MORE PAY.
Employees of the Pullman Car Company
After an Increase in Wages.


CHICAGO H., July 25.-The extremely
liberal and accommodating corporation
known as the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany 10 shortly to be asked to make
some small addition to the pittance
which it now doles out to the Senegam-
bans who represent the interests OF
this mighty corporation on its sleeping
cars. This action was decided upon in
a secret session of the fourth annual
convention of the Railroad Porters o.
North America, which was recently held
in Philadelphia. A petition to the com
pany, asking for an advance in salaries
all along the line, is in process of receiv-
ing signatures, and by the time it is
ready for presentation it is expected to
be monster affair. Then it will be
presented to the high moguls by dele
CATION of twenty of the oldest porters in
the service
Some of the porters spoken to to-day
were sanguine of success, asserting that
both Mr.. Pullman and General Supt.
Weeks had gone so far as to express
themselves in friendly terms regarding
the porters. Those who know sone-
thing of the methods of the corpora
ton. however, are very doubtful wheth-
er the petition will ever get beyond the
ante-rooms of the magnificent offices
within which the moguls in ques-
ton enSconce themselves. People
who are supposed to know say
that the porters are now regarded as
being generously paid, exclusive OF
their tips. The sleeping-car porters re-
celve SIS per month, those running
parlor-car $50, while those assigned to
double duty rs porter and conductor
are paid the munificent salary of $500 81
year. On these salaries the company
generously refrains from imposing an
income-taX, although each porter is re-
quired to provide himself with new
uniform once yearly at a cost of $24.
The executive committee of the asso-
citation has been empowered to adopt Il
design for an official badge. The design
which meets with the most favor is an
imitation of Il big silver dollar with u
very little whisk- broom in the center.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
RACE WAR IN PEN A.
Italian Laborers Threatened with DEATH
by Anne riCAn Workmen.

Italian Laborers Threatened with Death
by American Workmen.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 24.-Glen Hazel,
a pretty little numbering hamlet four
teen miles from Ridgway, Elk County,
may soon be the scene of race war
that will create as great furore in
diplomatic circles as the famous Italian
episode in New Orleans.
During q drunken row between lum-
bermen and Italians, employed in grad
ing an extension of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western Railroad, Horace Fish
or. iobber, was fatally stabbed in the
abdomen by Paolo Passuzzi, who was
arrested. Later he made his escape to
the Italian camps aud has not been
captured.
/ Soon after the murder the Italians at
Glen Hazel flung the national flag of
Italy to the breeze and detied arrest.
The woodsmen then began to talk of
shooting every Dago IN the. town. Their
blood is at fever heat, and they are de-
termined that the brutal murder Of their
companion shall be avenged. They
have served notice on the leader of the
Italian band, giving him five days to de-
liver the body of Passuzzi, the murderer
of Fisher.
The Dagos are terribly frightened at
the way things are looking, and have
notified the Italian consul at Philadel-
phia of their danger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
/RoF FRANK w. BAKER has been re-
agaged as principal of the Florence
rec high school

"oF' FRANK w. BAKER has been re-
gagged as principal of the Florence
rec high school.
"A DISPATCH from Birmingham, Ala.
says Edna Blakely, Young Girl from
Darlington, Wis, has commenced u
I Lu; actlon against her cousin. T. B.
p,it aTo. Inc girls brother, w. r.
DlaKely, OF Darlington, has arrived in
Blrmlnpham.
1HE final report on the Wind Lake
lanai project, which has been filed in
me circuit court at Racine, shows total
expenditure of $50, 16l. The total
amount collected was S37 SOP. Commits
sloners' fees. ETC., will reduce> the sur
plus to $4,000.
o,. -, N. hQss, a furniture dealer and liv-
Grynan OF Ashland, assigned to Frank
o. o. Willard. Liabilities, $4,000: assets.
;, -FOUR ounces of water were taken from
the head of an infant child of c. Voss,
OF Eau Claire. The child had been a
sufferer from hydrocephalus or a SINH
lar disease since birth
=, DR. BoDENIUs dismissed Miss Mary
dalsen from the Madison city hospital
rs permanently cured of consumption.
ms is the fourth case of absolute cure
eHected at the Madison hospital, and
Dr' Bodenius places great confidence in
koch's lymph,
DURING an alteration between w. P.
Morton and }. w. Patterson, both we'll
known citizens of La Crosse, Patterson
received q cash on the throat lust over
.ne lugular VEIN, and Morton pair of
plack eyes. There were several wit
differ.
j. N. Rose, an Ashland furniture deal
err, has failed, Assets, S, 900: liabilities,
$1,000.
A TRAMP was arrested at Eau Claire,
and $40 was found on his person. AS
this was considered very large sum
tor vagrant to possess, he was held on
suspicion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
KNIGHTS ON PILGRIMAGE.
Two Hundred American TemplnrS on .
Tour Through Europe.

Two Hundred American TemplnrS on .
Tour Through Europe.
QUEENSTOWN, July 24.-The steamship
CITY of Berlin arrived from New York
this morning with over 200 Knights
Templar on board. This body
knighs represents detachments from all
parts of the United States, who are max
ing what they term pilgrimage" of
Europe. From here the pilgrimage"
proceeds to Glen Gariife. After
visiting Ireland the Knights will visit
England and other parts of Europe.
After spending four or five days in Lon
don, they will leave on August l for
Paris. On or about August they will
arrive at Brussels, from which place
they will start TOR many other points on
the continent, including some in Ger
many, Austria, Bavaria, Italy and
Switzerland. The pilgrims are due
back in New York on September 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-30
COLLISION In COLORADO.
Eight Persons Mangled In u Wreck ON
the Rio Grande Road.

DENVER, Col, July 24-The narrow
gauge express from Salido, on the
Denver & Rio Grande, collided
with the broad gauge Salt Lake
express going west few miles
from Carlisle early this morning. The
trains were running at full speed and
were heavily loaded. The engine and
front coaches of both trains were COM
pletel y wrecked, and four persons
killed. The dead are:
GEORGE A. ARDELL, engineer.
"A. ii. PARRCS, conductor.
Z. M. COLE, express messenger.
A tramp, unknown.
The injured are:
BEN WILLIAMS.
III. G.. MULNIX.
HENRY SCHUMER.
II. ROBINSON, news agent.
ii. G. GIBSON.
u. nj. MCADAMs, mail messenger.
No women or children were hurt.