davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
TRAINS ABBISE Al h''
7:40 A. Nj Fron, Atlanta and Ags4-..
So L. NJ ,....,......
s.45 A. N. From Ameha 'i.i'-'
YORK RIVER LINE. vn">rf'.''

IURh-hl In LINE, VA
TIE FAyonrs ROUTE Noa''
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN 40 Ia. 3.loS Pa.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily e2c'i.
stots AZ All stations. A. Lcai3f Ht' Ia
With stace Tor Walkortoui hi-+
steanor at West Point
TRAIN ~ t6 $50 D. p" ,..lF
BALTlaORg LIMITED, dtIy "a .t..if
,or Wesf Point connecting st- -
stas,osrs fny baltimore. At Bat t 4
s',,'...ss Win baltimore and % ID g..
Wasbtngton- Phiiaaeiphls. an0 Ne' ~. ~ -
Steamers leave Baltimore 7. D. l'''''
Sunday. p...,,,,t GAO A. % -
'O''V . TRAIN 40 40 100 A. - .
LOCAL MIXED. daily exesPi - s. go (, ...-'
TWeuty-third streol Tor WeS' t''i''
oi NJ r,.oi,e a. station took q WIZ = ~
open 5 A. n. tooP. N. aad "'A'
a; NV y; s,skes-oaloo-eOl cas- NAN F,.ts SILoR
~ -.s,s y saaxer. General PasssAse' -
W. ). ltaat -t,s... y
AaPt t.enefa. Passenger Ageps Va
W N. Gsess, General AaDafe"
aEaKEtKY. super 1ieilienh -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
RAILROAD linz,


SCHEDULE N EFFEcr H0yEvrv, >.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

ERl asass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

s;Ig A. ". Exct sunday "a, r,.,,---..
6;a0 a. y. Daily ior MOTOR. '''a 9Fz,
zoo Z. ~. Daily Zoe Ciat-reB
a;s0 7. ~ Daily FOR N9rtn
20 ~. 990 e e ~ ht.opi sunday pr R.,,,,..
9ilO'9O I. ". Daily ior Cn-4aqi F'l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

There is one man in New York who is
NOT deyoting himself 10 the perpetuation
OF the English domination OF American
finance. His name is Warner Miller. He
Re engaged in cutting a canal across the
isthmus of Tehuantepeck. That will give
fine United States direct trade 70 Eastern
Asia. That viii send American silver dlreet
70 China and the East Indies without sub
;ection To the sweating process OF the
silver "fakirs' Of London. That will,
bv the coming IN of the approaching new
century. uproot the whole system OF
cockney finance in the United States, and
make America instead Of England the
nnaan of commerce on this great globe:
with passionate confidence in this des,-
.,rv NJ our country, / am, dear sir. most
s s yours, 10. W. HuaHEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24
.sl.O85,131,OOO


Paper money of all issues. Sl,O32,0OO,-
600: that is to say more specie than paper
money in circulation.
Here then IS problem IN the simple
rule of three. If the country was strong
enough in 1878, with one to nine of specie
TO paper six months before redemption
10 enter upon the task of making its paper
notes worth the par of specie, would It be
able now, with sixteen hundred millions
of cash funds In hand, to keep four hun
pred and eighty millions of silver coins at
par?
There is no man of true American pluck
in his soul that Will doubt its ability TO
sustain the policy Of free coinage, when
ever. throwing off the spell OK foreign
ideas. il shall exercise the sovereign right
of decreeing the free coinage of SILVER.
The par Of the American dollar is In no
danger OF being lost oven though the inyisi-
bic Sanhedrim in London who, by handling
a hundred ounces a day, arrogate the pre-;
rogatiye of fixing the price of silver metal
for the world, owning three or four thou
sand millions OF ounces. shall continue 20
hammer or sweat the pnce down, as they
have been doing since 1873. But even II
II were in actual danger, the true remedy
for tho evil would be the bold policy OF
coming our American silver into legal
tender dollars, worth more than one hum
J.od canfa IA they were before 1878.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-24

and necessary duty TO the country OF ue-
claring what shall DO the unit OF currency
IN the United States 1t Is moral l0sd mdOestds
H. decry that unit; and If words could,
like overt acts, be prosecuted as treason IN
this country, those who use them clamor-
Ously aud mAlioiously would deserve to be
dealt with criminally and in periods OF
public danger shot upon the spot"
oUR DOLLAR WORTH PAR ISrRNsIoALLY.
But aside from these latter oonSidera-
tons, IL the silver dollar OF Congress
wanting in intrinsic valuef
II tue value of the metal in this coin be
measured by its cost the average cost OF
tbs dollars Ia existence 80 far from being
only ~ cents each, is not less than $50
cents. The statistics of silver-miRing
show that. taking ali mining ventures into
account, there have been more than -
expended in the business for every dol
lar that has been realized from il. Even
the mines that have survived BANKRUPTCY
ahd that are IN more or less profitable
operation do not show themselves TO DO
oonanzas IN the matter OF profits. The
oup' as s OF the Mint reports the
cost OF conducting the successful silver
lnnes IN the Uni.ed States ia the last
hseai year 70 have been CO cents for every.
dollar mined.
Measured by cost, and taking into nc.
count emily the operated mines az the two
Ameficas, statistics show that Inc 800 -
All the silver obtained has apnrox;m S NAT al ~
400 per cent. OF the yalne ~ ~
yielded by the mines. ''e Oe'ai
The capitallstic class Of fnaneiers bsnk
ers And politicians N America cannot ob-
yect to making cost the test u the intyins vi.
value OF the silver dollar Tut n anS -
them should inconsiderateiy insist nao y,
price IN the market as the true criteriop ~
this value lei US see the predicatoent H.
which an examination Of that test viii
place them. The inquiry will show thai
we have even greater interest in the sur
jeet OF legal-tendeF abroad than We have
Ia that subject at home.
Let 10 be kept IN mind that the silver n
on American dollar Is traction less thar
four ffths. and 10 an East Indian rupe.
about three eighshs. Of an ounce IN weight
and that when the silver ia our dollar i
worth 100 cents that IN 8 rupee is wortl
4e cents an ounce Of silver being worth
i2s cents. These are par values.
Tho market value VI silver as metal q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
but he evidently had the best Of it up to

but he evidently had the best OF 1t up 10
the end of the twentieth round.
The twenty-frst and twenty-second
rounds ended ia Gibbons favor, Bowen
receiving several hard blows on the
neck. IN the three following rounds
honors were about even, both men look
ing fresh.
From this to the forty-sixth round
both men fought hard. continuing the
tactics they had employed earlier in the
fight.
In the Forty-sixth round, both men,
though tired, were apparently doing
their best. There was some infghting
but not effective. In the Forty-seyenth
round Gibbons hit Bowen aoout the
stomach and claims of "foul" were not
allowed. Some heavy fighting follow
ed.
Forty-sixth round-After heavy blows
there was severe infghting. After
breaking away Gibbons hit Bowen an
other heavy blow in the stomach.
More cries of "foul," but not allowed.
Bowen was on the ropes and very grog-
gy. The referee ordered Gibbons to his
corner. Tremendous cheering from
Gibbons admirers.
The referee demanded silence, and
then decided that Austin Gibbons was
the winner OF the contest. Bowen was
helpless on the ropes and could not
come to time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
Everything Quiet About the State and Navy Depart
menb Yestsrday-HOStlited Denined BY
the Officials England Takes
Hand.
Special TsrsOram TO ne Register.


WASHINGTON, December 20.-The
changes in the Chilean situation are
Kaleidoscope and instantaneous in their
nature and go from one extreme to the
other
To-day the State Department and the
Navy Department were comparatively
deserted and one world imagine from
appearances that the possibilities OF
war are very remote. Yesterday the
corridors and ante-rooms were filled
with statesmen and diplomats to-day
there were not enough around
TO prevent the place from
bearing an almost deserted look. Around
the Navy Department IL was hInted
that the cause OF the sudden subsideDce
Of the war talk was due TO the fact that
Congress could not be depended upon
for supplying the, .pesessarU .tPt',Hsii;c
In fact it probably would not give It's
consent TO the declaration OF hostillties
against that country.
Sentiment in the State Department
credited the peaceful condition of Things
20 the influence OF English interests ID
Chile which, in a business sense, are
naramount. II was said that the Chile
an authorities would be told plainly
that England would not suffer them 10
ieopardize the prospects Of her subjects
in Chile and the late conquered terri
tory of Peru, as q conflict with the
limited States certainly would do, ana
that, therefore, an amicaole under
standing must be reached with this gov
ernment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
SANDBAGGED.
The Agent Of the Adams Express
Company at Washington, Pa,
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED
Of 500 Just as He Was Leaving His Office Las.
Evening By Two hen Both Made Their
Escape Down An Alloy-He Had
Just Deposited S2,lC0.
speetaL TsLepram q tas Rsqis.er.

OlSctEtS Lstcgf cFs ~ Wv ANtNtosoS-
WASHINGTON, PA, December 90
The most daring highway robbery ever
committed in Washington, occurred to-
night.
AT ten minutes before nine o'clock
James a. Agnew, agent Of the Adam S
Express Company, was Sand-bagged as
he was leaving his Office and robbed OF
500.
Two men made the assault, both OF
whom escaped. The Office is situated
in the rear OF the town hall BUILDING,
just OF the public square.
Many valuable packages and much
money are received every day. Those
which come in on late trains and have TO
be kept over night are placed in largo
safe in the drug store Of DR.. George w.
Roberts, close by
This evening large number Of pack
ages, containing in tAeaggregate %, 100,
were received. Mr.. Agnew had PLAYED
the most of these in tie safe, and was
leaving the Office with the remainder,
eight in number, which contained $500,
when he was met at the door and as
saulted.
The alarm was given within minute
but both men bad disappeared down a
dark alley. One offiter was in police
headquarters just adjoining, another
officer was on the Min street within
100 feet of the spot.
Mr.. Agnew described the man wro
struck him as rather uIder the mediusn
size, heavy set, with light moustacse
and without an overclat. Chief O$r
has received a telegram from Conductsr
Drake Of the BaltimGe and Ohiot9
o'clock train stating thst two men az
swering Agnew's deScr ption had lett
his train at TaYlorstowR These meh
no doubt are the robbersof Mr.. Agnew.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
TWO FIGHTS.
McAuKse Does Patsy Cardiff at San francisco gnd
Gibbons Defeats Bowen at New 0rsans..
Cardiff Stands Fifteen Rounds,
and Bowen Foriy-Eight.

New ORLEANS, December 29.-AI,dy
Bowen and Austin Gibbons fought to-
night in the new arena Of the Metto-
politan Club for purse of $500, toe
winner TO receive $4,000. Both men
were weighed in at the ring under l33
pounds. John Duffy was chosen ref
cree. Bowen entered the ring at H07
and Gibbons followed in few nlutes
later amidst tremendous cheering. lIhe
gloves were weighed by Captain Ba1rett
aud found to be Of legal weight-tfve
ounces.
The first round ended without blow
being struck. In the second round
Bowen landed heavily on Gibbons
shoulder, neck and side, and got little
punishment. In the third round ho
blows were struck, but in the fourth
heavy blows were exchanged. In THE
fifth round Bowen was cautious. Bowfr
lead and hit Gibbons hard on the necA
when they clinched and Bowen got Tho
best Of it.
Sixth ROund-GibbonS lead but faileE
10 land. Bowen then hit Gibbons tw3
blows on the neck. Gibbons grew verb
serious and landed on Bowen's righ1
breast, and in return got some punish
ment. 1t was Gibbons round.
In the seventh round Gibbons hit
Bowen q slight tap on the breast. In
the eighth round Gibbons landed four
times, two on the breast, one each on
the Jaw and the neck. Bowen
reached Gibbons neck with light blow.
Bowen appeared anxious. In the nihth
round, Gibbons led with his left on
Bowen'S breast and on his neck with
his right, Bowen was hit hard on the
stomach, but be countered heavily on
Gibbons shoulder and on the right side
Of his neck. HonorS were even. In the
tenth round there was quite rapid ex-
change of blows, Bowen getting d ter
rife lick on Gibbons ear and in turn re.
celving two hard lickS on the neck.
Gibbons had the best OF the round
In the eleventh round, Gibbons made
an upper cut on Bowen and hit him
hard on the chin, while Bowen failed
20 strike any effective blows. In the
twelfth round the men hit each other
hard on the neck, and Gibbons cross
countered on the left side of Bowen's
neck. Bowen then landed two heavy
OlOWS Ou NIlOoOIS utChs LDOhcA SOb
the round.
Thirteenth Round-Each man deliv-
cred heavy blows, Bowen landing twice
on Gibbons neck and receiving blow
oo the neck in return. In the fourteenth
and fifteenth rounds there was hard
lighting from start TO finish. Bowen
had the best of it. In the sixteenth
round both men were cautious. Bowen
landed hard on neck and jaw, Gibbons
giving hin light tap on the neck.
First blood for Bowen.
In the seventeenth round, Bowen
spared for wind and 30 blows were
struck.
Rounds is to 90, inclusive, we're de-
cidedly lively, there being much hard
ighting. Bowen gave most of his at
tention TO Gibbons neck, and succeeded
In delivering many singing blows, re-
ceiving punishment at times In return,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30

Unfortunately for him Love was con-
fined 10 his home by illness a greater
part Of the campaign and was unable to
make any canvass. So much interest
was shown In the fight by the politicians
that Chairman Hahn, OF the Republican
State Committee, strong Sherman
man came here and interested himself
against Love. The election came off
and Taylor was the nominee, beating
Love little over three hundred
During the campaign a declaration
had been obtained from Taylor that he
was for Sherman for United States
Senator, but the Sherman men were not
satisfied with this and determined TO
clinch the matter before he was elected.
Consequently, 1T the County Conven-
tiOn, held in this city to select delegates
to the State Convention. he was COM
PEELED 10 rise and publicly announce
thai he would support John Sherman
for United States Senator if he was
elected.
Notwithstanding this, it is not alto
gether certain that he will do so. The
friends OF Foraker are at work all over
AAAV NNAAtA 0AA pAhOAo NAp OCAhS NAANN
lated for signatures with a view TO
showing that the people of Jefferson
county arc for Foraker and that it is
the otiicchOlderS and politicians that are
doing the shouting for Sherman.
a month ago every one in this section
seemed convinced that Sherman would
be selected TO succeed himself, bat a
great revolution Of opinion has taken
place and now the friends of Foraker
have confidence that he will be the man
and the Shermanites have lost their air
of bred OF confidence and no longer de-
clare that Sherman is the only man in
the race.
Love is not backward in declaring
that the only Margaret Lane" that
ever existed was embodied in certain
well-known Republican politician high
in the councils Of his party, and that
the whole thing was conCOcted with the
sole veiw Of defeating him in his race
for the Legislature.
The Sherman men now only claim 81
votes Of the % for their man, this gives
them a margin only Of four, AZ being
necessary TO elect, there being 73 Re-
publicaus Ia the House and 20 in the
Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
OFFICIAL LISTS.

Vow Those Who Can Vote for the New
ohio senator vEiil Cast lhoir Balloss-
Foraker seems 20 have It.
S,-iol fe.sg-sle 70 no R,gSslsT.
COLUMBUS, o., December 29.-'I am
rs confident that Foraker will be elected
United States Senator aS have been
I'd along" said Hon. ". ). Capeller,
Forakers nearest political friend this
evening.
.Htra is a list OF the Republican
members or the Legislature basSed as
90 their Senatorial preferences. This
does not omeuate from the Foraker men
and am not giving out any such list,
bun is not far from right"
The 6sr referred 20 is - follows:
For Foraker: ; nltorS Cuugman,
W.C9 lea, Rarick, Fox, Parker, Van
T.z-r., rawlings, Spencer, eight.
..,.-eCtstiveS Adams, Allen, AXline,
70 H.~.", Carney, DougherLy, Dewitt,
DIX. Dunn. Heller, EaSinS, Ely, Ford,
e-... GrGin, d0geS, Hughey, keau,
Fr-.. E.-s.uEer, Kelley, James, Jack
... Ill. ar3. Lleweliyn, Lutz, McCon-
..I N.Grauuaban, McGrew, Mccoy,
3. || t"Lf tNANl 4 % = A'tA z NAt's -f-A ~
.-. sr.a. Foisa, Williams, Workman,
us-usu. WIzuor, iOrJy-One. Total
. I.-,ar fUrty-ainc.
EI- a.tmau-SeuatOrS Abbott, Balm,
C-r-.uce-. +. c. Carpenter, j. Reneey,
Green. H.dorand, sampson, Nichols,
ua-.. Phillips, Snyder; twelve.
Representatives Allaman, Britain,
.cb. Camp, Clark, Clapp, Davis,
Dadge. Dory, Fisher, FliCkinger, Gaiiag-
rsr Hal. Haynes, Haskell, Harlan,
Hg.nleu, HoIcomb, LayIin, Martin, Nc
E-oy, Richards, BeveS, SOuthayd,
Thomas, Taylor, ID. d. Taylor, 5. NJ.
Tay.or, :. b. Williams, j. w. Willis,
Wood; thirty-one. TOTAL for sherman,
lr-y-three.
There will be uinety-two votes in the
caucus, f0rty-seveR nominating. This
would Indicate F0raEer'S nomination.
Tour correspondent has good intorma-
SION, however, 20 the effect that seven
ot these claSsed above as Foraker men
-a doubtful, while only three OF these
l4ssed for Sherman are in doubt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
SAYS IT'S not UNUSUAL
For n Member of the Firm to be caiied 10
washIngton-Rushing Armor fiatet

MISUNDERSTANDING Armor fiates
PrrrsBUgG, PA, December o. Chair
mman Abbott. of Carnegie, Pnlpps ~
CO.. has been summoned by telegraph TO
Washington by the Secretary OF the
Navy. in relation to armor and deck
Mate. which the firm is supplying Tor
war ships now building. The telegram
ordered him TO leave on the first train
and he took his departure this evening
The rumors OF th9 feverish rapidlty
with which the Government is pushing
work on the war vessels in view OF the
strained relations with Chile receives
new confirmation locally. On the
streets to-day 1t was stated that Car
negie, Phipps and Co. are pushing WORK
on the armor and deck plate contracts
rs rapidly as possible and no kilograms
from the Bureau OF Ordinance could
pessibly expediate matters.
In relation TO the above, a member Oh
the firm of Carnegie, Plpps & Co. was
interyied this morning, and sara:
There is nothing unusal In relation TO
our contracts, nor any extraordinary
rush. II Is customary to receive many
DISPATCHES concerning the work, ana
also for some member Of the ilrm to be
called to Washington on the same ouSl'
ness"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
AT SAN DIEGO.

Tho San Francisco Has Ample MUNITIONS
of war for the Charleston ana Bsisi-
more.
SAN DIEGO, December 29.-Aecord-
inQ TO Admiral Brown, who Is now mere
with the San Francisco and the cruiser
Charleston, left Honolulu for Acapulco.
Whether the Charleston wiz come
North or 60 South from Acapulco, the
Admiral declined TO say. In regard 10
extra ammunition aboard the san FRAN
cisco, Capt. Simpson said: we nave
enough 70 fill up the charleston ana
Raltimore. and put them In campaign
co,dition.r II Is believed here that the
San Francisco has orders 70 remain at
this port until diplomatic relations with
Chile take ore turn or the other, and
that her disposition ia future viii de-
pend upon the turn those diplomatic re-
latlons take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
FOR FORAKER.
TIE Republicans Of Marietta Vote On
the Question
OF Joseph BENSON OR ICICLE JOHN
For United Stass Senator and Il Goes Ten TO One
Tls Benny and His M5uih-Some Inside
History From Ste1bsnvilla-Sizing
Them Up a; Columbus.

SDscidi letsJTGla % siss AsSsessF.
MARIETTA, o., December 29.-The
Foraker men in this city are iubilant
tonight, over the decidef victory they
have gained over the e.iuanites here
this afternoon.
A few days ago a call was issued for
,n election on the Senatorial question
from the Republicans Of this city. The
two Republican papers here refused to
publish the call, as they were Sherman
pspsrs. and were afraid OF the issue.
The election was held anyhow, and
in spite Of a driveling rain which fell
an day, three hundred aud nine-Ra'sub-
Hcaus voted. sppSs
Foraker had over ten 70 one FOR Sher-
man-2st TO 81
Heretofore it has been claimed that
this town was strongly for Sherman.
This vote takes the wind out Of the
sherman sails, ard shows that fiery
Joseph b. mas many friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
CO. BOB LOVE

Was Foraker Candidate but He Was
revas.d by , llica aery-The situation IN
5eit r,oa County.
S.-.. is.egrgns 20 ,ls Rs0iSisT
SrsUBENvLLU, o., December 29.-The
Republican fight over the United States
St.atorship' iu this State is pretty
one. and is causing much heartburning
and bitterness. The battle being made
by Ex-Governor Foraker and the en-
'lusiasm OF his friends everywhere has
caused considerable stir IN this sup
posed sherman stronghold, aud many
awyers and Others who few weeks ago
We're confident that sherman would be
chosen 10 succeed himself, now think
ha chances Of Foraker are equal TO his.
I4is change of sentiment has brought
QUO matters I'm connection with the he
publican nomination for Representa-
uyei this county that have lain dor
lant for months.
The leading candidates for the nom
nation were Gen. Bob Love, OF this
-.ty and sam Taylor, OF Toronto. Love
Basa great admirer Of Foraker, and
during his campaigns for Governor did
sIlellent work on the stump IN his be-
bali. So il was apparent he would be
iar hin, for United States Senator II be
|Fss nominated and elected. Therefore
ls Sherman men set themselves 70
work 70 compass his defeat.
A number 6i years ago a gold watch
vas stolen from the residence Of A. L.
y9nger, a prominent citizen OF Cleye-
aud At that time Love was acting as
private detective, worked up the case,
rrested and convicted John Il. CASA
I ay, a drug clerk Of this city, who was
the house OF Conger at the time OF
i disappearance Of the watch. CASA
+ was sent TO the pelitentiary for
N OF two years, but was pardOned at
he end OF q few months. During the
tmpaign for the Republican nOmina-
,pn for Representative q letter was re-
tyed by Postmaster Barrett OF this
cV, from Youngstown signed 'Marsa-
4 'el Lane, which said thai she was dy-
aOt consumption, was on her way 10
1eMercy Hospital az PlttSbUFg, and
oetEe dying desired TO right wrong
laat had been done. The letter then
Rani on TO say that she had visited the
aol$ of COnger at the time
UOOA dSehe o"N Lou
sled the watch for which
'lssaFay was convicted and sent to the
saitptiary. This matter was used
l'epsgely against Love in the canvass,
le chSge being made that he had con-
lcted hd sent an innocent man to the
Ealteut. TO get reward. InveSti-
y ed Margaret Lane" to be q
such person exists or ever
and Love was not slow In de-
the whole thing as scheme
lies to accomplish his defest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-30
FOUR MEN Killed
And Two Others Fatally In.ared in Rail
way Wreck-MistalGeIlO Orders.

And Two Others Fatally Innred In a Rail"
way Wreck-MistalKeIlOr Orders.
CHILLIcoTHE, Mo-, December 90
BY mistake in trade oners disaS!
trous collision occurred etween two
freight trains on the Hannibal and ST.
Joe railroad, seven miles asst OF here,
at o'clock this morning, resulting in
the death Of four trainmen and wound
ing of others. The dead are
ENGINEER BUsBEE, of Endne No. so.
FIREMAN BARRY, of Engile No. SO.
FIREMAN PRICE, of EngindNo. 46.
BRAKEMAN GILMORE.
Brakeman Bell was takei from be-
meath pile Of debris, and so badly
injured that ne cannot live, while Engi-
neer Hannah, of engine No. 6, has re-
ceived internal injuries.