davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
sr. ANNEs CHURCH.

LIST sunday In the month--Holv Com
munion a. m, Litany 10 80. Morning
Prayer aud Second Celebration IL .. m,
Evening Prayer 4. 30.
Other Sundays--Holy Communion g.,
m. ,--Morniog Prayer IL a. m. Evening
Prayer 80 p. N.
st. Anue's Chapel-Sunday School
$50 a. m, and p m. Evening Prayer
7.30 p. m.
ST. Philips Chapel. Holy Communion
1st Sunday q IN. and Bird Sunday IL q.
m.-Morning Prayer IL q. N. Sunday
School 3 p. m. Evening Prayer 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
FIRsT ". z. cHURcH.

Rev w. L. Mcdowell, pastor A.
M.-Christmas carols sand other appro-
pirate exercises by the Epworth League.
II A. M.-Sermon by Rev John. ii. la
shell, ID ID. Subject The Infancy of
Jesus" 730 p. NJ. preaching by the
Pastor 10 Metropolis Lodge, A +. and
A. NJ Special music by the cher at the
morning and evening service Sunday
SCHOOL, 30 p. III. Wednesday s p.
M PRAYER Meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
But Near It
cusHIoN-TrREs.

! Diamond Rlmbler, No. $50 ..... lU0-
! Diamond Rambler. No. 1907, Di-
rect Spokes. Nv"
] Diamond Rambler, No. $50. Half
nlcSeled los
These machines have recently been taid
in exchange for Pneumatic tired machls
and are in perfect condition, having D0-
thoroughly 0verhsuled
/ Ridge. Model d, New 1892 model
but We want the room. $500. slle"
! Rudge, Model ". Same excuse for
selling j. so cheap. . D"
] Hartford, Pattern a. Taken in
exchange ..................
l Combination Rambler. 40. 677e;
just refuished and fitted with
Cushion tires; equal 70 new in
every point. w.
/ stralght-franied Psycho, Just fitted
with Cushion tires; newly finish
ed IN nickel and enamel; frs.
class in all particulars. 49,. 81"
l English Juno Safety. Diamond
frame; bl4i-bearings TO wheels,
cranks, and pedals; newly fitted -
with Cushion tires. '''
SOLID TIREs.--NET.
/ English Referee. Quite new. 81
n-or 1 s..nan T I,OoSI' 6stI
! Juno, 81 pattern. ...........s
2 Girls Ideal RaDblers; bargains at ,.al
ieaeh1 ..-----...-.
GOrmully & Jeffrey Mfg. Co.
1895 18th St. n. W., Washington, y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

The old saying that changing is
too good for them" is never under
stood to apply to the Christmas
stockings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

The Baltimore Telegram sends
out its customary six months desk
calendar for 1898, which is quite
convenient for the desk or table.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

gW-I am offering special inducements
IN Men. Boys and Youths ready-made
Clothing from now until the 1st of jan
uarY. Suits from SO 90. 81. 90 and $500,
and upwards l.. IT, RKHN's old stand
corner Market Space and Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
WESLEY CHAPEL N. z. CHURCH.

Preaching tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
and 7.30 p. NJ, by the pastor. Rev.
Watson Case Morning Subject -
The Christ Child In the Manager of
Bethlehem" Evening theme "The
Glorified Christ in Heaven Sunday
School at $50 p. Nj. Young Peoples
meeting at 645 p. NJ, to be led by MIR
j. G. Porter. Prayer meeting on We'd
nj sday at 8 p. NJ.
Eastport Mission. Service at p. NJ.
to be led by kr. j. G Porter
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
On Corners Of Prince George St.,
Craig St., and City Dock,
Annapolis, Md.

DY AUTHORITY of decree of the
ID Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, in Equity, dated the 9Th day of
December. 1892 and passed In cause.
1924 Equity. In said Court depending,
the undersigned, Trustees appointed by
said decree, will offer at Public Sale on
Tuesday, January srd, 1893,
AT Ie O'CLOCK M.
AT the Gloucester Street Entrance OF
the Maryland Hotel, Annapolis, Nd,
the real estate described in said proceed
ings. Of which SusanDah Silver, late OF
said county, died, seized and possessed.
The property has special value as
business stand in consequence of its
having q frontage on three streets in
said City. namely q frontage of about
fourteen feet on the south west side of
Prince George street, frontage of
about fourteen feet on the northeast
side Of the City Dock, and a frontage Of
about eighty eight feet on the north
west side of Craig street The improve
ments consist of a comfortable two story
frame dwelling-house with necessary
ouibuildings and the property is under
rent TO an excellent tenant at nine dol
lars per month.
Terms Of 6als as prescribed By The decree;
One third Of the purchase money TO
be paid In cash on the day of sale, or of
the final ratification thereof by the Court;
the balance In two equal instruments al
six and twelve months respectively from
the day of sale; said instalments OF pur-
chase money to be secured by the bonds
Of the purchaser with sureties satisfac-
tory to the Trustees and TO bear interest
from the day Of sale.
J. WRIT RANDALL.
DANL. II. RANDALL.
Trustees.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

The Frederick Daily News has
issued very useful and attractive
calendar, for 1893.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

- -Go and look at pair of G. A
BRApY's cork sole shoes, lace and con
grees; also mems cork sole boots flu g
assortment now on hand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

p0~Use Green's Bronchial Pastilles.
for Hoarseness, Sore Threat. Coughs
and Colds. 10 cenls
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
For Rent on Shares

/ have over 300 acres Of good 81
in sight Of Annapolis, for renI Z
shares, in quantities to suit. AP~
at once
GEORGE T. MELVIN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
CHURCH BELLS.
Calling 10 Hear Gods Word Preached
aud His Name GIorifled.

Services Tomorrow fn the Several Churcb-
ee-Sund y school Lessons for Sunday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

m-NEw CURRANTS Just received
I'll. W. DUvALL'e, ~ Main street.
selling 1t . and = cents per pound d5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

10 act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
oufht and all you need free II costs nothing TO
try The business. We will treat YOU vel, and
help yoa to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
sexes Of 81 ages can live 81 home and work in
spare time. all the time ANY any where
can earn great deal 81 money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars "A Month. No class OF
people in the world are making much menty
without capital as those al work log a.. Bu~incSs
pleasant. strictly honorable aud paws better Than
any other offered 10 agents. 1sip have cienr
Held with no competition We e4uip sou with
everything. and supply printed directions FOR
beginners which, II obeyed faifhfniie, will bring
more money than win any other hn siness. In-
prove your prospects, Why mott lou can do 80
easily and surely AZ work for rs. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular i sent
free 10 all. Delay not IN sending for it.
GEORGE STINSoN q CO.
Box No. aSS, Portland, Me.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
PREsRYTERIAN cHuRcH.

Rev. J. W. McIlvain, Pastor.-Preach-
ing by the Pastor at IL A. M. and 7.30
T. NJ. Morning Subject HE hath fill
ed the hungry with good things, and
the rich he hath sent empty away Luke
/, SO. Evening subject Jesus, the Sa-
viour" Matt l. 81
Other services as usual. Sunday School
2 80 p. NJ. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening at 8 p. M.
West End ounday..School presbyterian
at l 70 +. NJ. Prayer meeting at p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. VI. All
are invited. Requests for prayers gladly
received
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
EAsrPoRT BApTIsT cHuRcH.

Rev j. d. Rayfield. Pastor.
Preach ny at ] | A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ
by the Pastor. Sunday School2 80 p. NJ
|. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. M.
Friday evening Young peoples meet
inu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

MOUNT MoRTAH A. NJ. K. CHURCH
Rev. F. Aldridge. pastor.-Preach-
ing to morrow morning and evening
by Bishop A w. Wayman, ID. ID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
aERMAN LuTHERAN.

Preaching tomorrow at IL A. NJ
by Rev. 4. Reh. pastor Sunday School
at 10 A M. Preaching at 7.30 O'Clock
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

~ NItItf . CIINNNis
Low Mass al 81 and So'clock A. NJ. with
short sermon. High Mass at 10i O'Clock
A. NJ. Vespers at 2 o'clock and Bene-
diction
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24
AspuRY ". e. cHuRcH.

Rev. s. r. Hughes, PASTOR
Preaching to morrow at II A. M. by
Rev. T. b. Snowden, d. d s p NJ. by
Pastor. Praise meeting Pm. Monday
SIP. NJ Rev. W. p. Ryder will preach
a special sermon to Grand Army Men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~ NEW Y0Rx ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-12-24

l Diamond Rlmbler, No. e59 ....
! Diamond Rambler. No. 1907, Di-
rect Spokes. ...........
1 niarnnrd RannhIn- W Qen IInlf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
List of Yesterdays Arrangements
and Notices of Date of Trials.

The criminal court was opened by
Judge Hooker at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. c. B. Gordon. arraigned for
forgery, plead not guilty-trial set for
29th; James Fogarty. arraigned for rob-
berry, in the first degree. plead not
guilty-trial set for 2sth; Albert John
son. Ole Highland and Sam Quain, in
dicted for swindiing: johnson is in the
hospital, Highland has forfeited his
bond, and Quain, who was a raigned,
plead not guilty-trial set for the 2Sth;
H. NJ. Leay, alias John A. johnson, ar
raigned for assault, plead not guilty
trial set for the Both; Edward j. Kelley,
arraigned for grand larceny, plead not
guilty-trial set for Oct. II; William
w. Wilcox. arraigned for forgery, plead
guilty-will be sentenced this III ornlng;
Charles Wood, arraigned for grand lar
ceny, plead not guilty-trial set for
Sept. 26: Charles Baker, arraigned for
grand larceny, plead not guilty-trial
set Goth: James Larkins. arraigned fer
grand larceny, plead not guilty-'rial
set for 9th; David Kronk, arraigned for
assault, plead not guilty-trial set for
Oct. l6: Morris Bearman, arraigned tor
grand larceny, plead not RuiIty-irial
set for Oct. 20; James Allison, Frank
Peck, Edward Nyberg and Charles
Wagner defaulted their bonds. A
bench warrant was issued for the later.
Peter }. Falvey's attorney said his man
would be in court Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

In recent published essay written by
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet
aggressively takes the ground that the
true artist holds nature to be subserv-
lent to his art, and should use his knOwl-
edge of nature to embellish his art
Apparently Philip Hamilton and Marie.
Madison, the authors of 1.-The Witch"
the drama now being produced at the
BijOu, are of mind with the poet, for
they have, with admirable taste and fit
ness, snatched from the pages of Amer
lean history certain repulSive facts and
transformed them into not only all in
structive drama, but stage spectacle
of large human interest. So far as
Minneapolis is concerned 1.-The Witch"
is the dramatic novelty of the season.
1t is the story of tine ribald fanaticism
current in New England when religious
intolerance was bold enough to commit
murder in the name of good morals.
dramatic situations, and contains
court room scene every American boy
and girl should see-the trial of Mar
guerite, the witch. Miss Frohman
makes an earnest effort to play the lead
ing role, but is cast in too weak a mold.
If she has it she fails to express any
thing like proper conception of the
part. The Walter Leyden of Charles
lshlenger is an excellent portrayal of
an extremely difficult role. 1.-The
Witch" which was given to large
audience last evening, is on for the
remainder of the week.
Robert Downing opened at the Grand
last night in 1.-The Gladiator" 1t was
a fine performance.
There is large advance sale at the
Grand for the ''Gloriana" engagement
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The advent of John G.. Rice and his
company of comedians in "a Knotty
Affair."" at the BijOu next week, is an
event of sufficient Importance to attract
the undivided attention Of the theater-
going public. The plot is complicated
and interesting, abounds in ludicrous
situations, and at the same time offers
plenty of room for the introduction of !.
specialties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23

from New York. and had been in nearly
every large CITY in the country. Fbe1
men were profess )nal beggars, and
she earned her share of the money, by ;
telling fortunes with birds. About a !,
week ago her husband and Sheatek
went,to ST. Paul. taking her birds With
them. She was told they would return
in the evening. but they did not. She
went to st. Paul, but could find no trace
of them. and. having no moneys sheI
had been unable to leave in search of
inep, She thinks they went to Chicago
for it was agreed some time ago to go
10 the Windy City as soon as
Minneapolis had been properly
worked" Mrs. Yashitek also informed
the clergyman that her husband was
one of seven Syrians who pretended to
be HISTORIAN priests, and collected
money from charitably inclined people
OIL the plea that it was for the purpose
of establishing colony in the North
west for their brethren, who were prac-
tically starving in the Holy Land. The
clergy man gave the unfortunate woman
little money and promised to aid her
to leave the lily if she proved worthy
of his help and the story she told was
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
A Young Boys Disgrace.

For some time past the Milwaukee
road has been subjected to the annoy
ance of having its merchandise cars
broken into and small articles of the
freight spirited away. The local de.
tectives of the road have been hard at
work and learned that the piifering was
being done by an organized gang of
boys. some of whom are in the employ
of the road. Yesterday young fellow
not over sixteen years of age, named
Ernest Kempton, who is employed as
transfer clerk, was arrested and ar
raigned before Judge Mahoney in the
municipal court on the charge of the
larceny of two pairs of shoes from
merchandise car, also with having
broken the seal of the car, which makes
the offense burglary. The young fell
lows mother and sister were present ia
the court room. and both sobbed bitter
ly over the disgrace of their boy. The
case was set for trial Sept. 2c and the
bail fixed at S40O. 1t is thought by the
railroad detectives that Earnest is a
member of the gang referred TO. IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
More Trouble Brewing.

The South side high school matter has
become chestnut of almost so great a
magnitude as the garbage question, aIht
the public is anXiously awaiting tke
time when 'all bets will be declared
off," Architect Allen, of Joliet, has
conceded that several cracks can be
found in the walls of the new building.
Of course he does not concede that he
is to blame for these cracks. The Howe
truss will be placed on the roof of the
building at once, and the board of -edu-
cation hope their troubles will soon be
at an end. Tollefson, the contractor,
however. is beginning to show signs of
uneasiness, and il is not unlikely that
he will bring suit for damages against
the board. 1t is not his fault that the
trusses are bad, that the walls are
cracked and that the work has been de-
layed. He says he is losing money OH
the building because of ali this trouble,
and thinks the board OF education ought
to reimburse him.
North Dakota Grain.
Messrs. Edgerly and Harmon, of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
AMERICAN DAY.
A Great Crowd Expected at the
Exposition Today.

Exposition Today.
This is American day at the Exposi-
ton. and all the emblems and insignia
the building and booths. Souvenirs
will be presented to visitors, and the
music Will be national and martial.
The last day of the Exposition of 1892
is tomorrow-Children's day. The boys
and girls will only have to pay 10-cent
admission, and feature Of the day will
be a $40 bicycle. There will be con-
certs by the Innes band at II a. m, p.
m. and 9:30 p.m 1.-The Pageant of Ma
tons" will be produced at 2 p. m. and
7:30 p. IN. Company A and the Falk
brothers will appear in prize and fancy
drills, and, altogether, Saturday will be
crowded with interesting events. The
programmes for today are as follows:
PART i-coMMENcINe AT2 O'CLOCK;
Soe[u1ne-he BviSg
Popular selectior-"Reilly and the
Clarinet Soo-"Home, sweet Home''
'Aif 'ar'e''' Sig N Norrito NoFf''o
! (a) March-'Col. Goodrich" new Graham
(b) Gaop-'Southern Songs. 49,. Cassidy
PART II.mcoMMENcING AT O'CLOCK.
Observation-Disclosures Melodies" Benedict
One of the best comic operas written by
an American composer.
Fantasia Characteristique-"ln the
Trombone s Sole shells'' Con. usfnef
cert Waltz .........................I Times
FIN Innes.
Grand American Fantasia. Victor Herbert
Introducing, among a number of other
wellknown national melodies, an orig
inal paraphrase on Fosters world-fa-
nous song, odd Folks at Home" and
concluding with On entirely new musical
setting of the national hymn. Star
Spangled Banner" TRANSCRIBED by In
mes and performed by no other pand)
PART I-CoMaENCING AT 80 O'CLOCK.
The "Pagent of Nations" Prof J. A.
Americans by 300 school children.
Star Spangled Banner" sailors hornpipe
(American), American flag dance, May pole
dance, Negro dance, etc. Music by Danz's
orchestra
PART u.-coMMENclNG AT 9:3O O'CLOCK.
Introducing the hymn made to serve the
purpose of our national anthems, God
Save the Queen" for Great Britain !;
"Hoch Kaiser" for Germany; God With
U.s." for switzerland, and for America
my Country, 'Tis Of Thee, Sweet Lapd
of Liberty"
Fantasia Caracteristique-"The
Darkey's Dream" .........La Lansing
Solo for Coronet-"The Stars and
Stripes Concert polka. .Steinhausen
3. c. Bent
| Popular observation-disclosures.
Goodwin aud Morse
One OF the most popular musical extrava-
ganzas ever written by native author
and composer.
Tamborine Solo-"Must We Then
| Meet as Strangers. ...J. r. Thomas
F. n. Innes.
| March-"Inauguration". ........ Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS,
BRIEFS FOR LAWYERS.

Wiley Tindolph is suing c.. E. Lind
berg in Judge Hicks court room to re-
cover three promiSSory notes of 81, $50,
claimed to be protected by mortgage.
The conduct of the case attracted some
attention by reason of the sharp tits
between counsel for the plaintiff and
Judge Hicks.
Mrs. Eva Patterson has filed an
answer to the answer of the city and
The Great Northern railway, in her suit
TO secure 5000 on account of the death
of her husband at the Third street via
duct. disputing the allegations of the
corporations.
w. l.. HartShorn, grocer, has made
voluntary assignment to John Z. Burt.
The electric wire became red-hot in
me Office OF County Auditor Ledgerwood
yesterday morning at an early hour.
and an incipient fire occurred, but it
was eXtinguished by the janitor and his
force. The wire became Surcharged
Tom the falling of tire on the condults
Oh Eighth avenue.
Judge Pond is hearing the case of
Albert j. Clark, In which he sues the
New York d Minnesota Reed and
Rattan company to recover $40, 900 dam
ages. Clark was badly injured last De-
eember by walking through an alleged
unprotected opening in the elevator
shaft of the building occupied by the
company on Washington avenue.
The jury i'll the case of William Beck
ley against the Pioneer Press brought
in verdict yesterday for the plaintiff
Of S154.75.
Edwin B. Moore died in Maine last
september, leaving his widow, Estelle
j. Moore, $4,000 in personal property
and $4,000 in real estate. She yesterday
asked the probate court for letters of
administration.
Cyrus a. Orion has filed his answer
IN the divorce case brought by Eva Or
ton, In which he denies charges of in-
human cruelty, and all other reprehen-
Elble allegations of the plaintiff.
Anna Maria Floss has ought divorce
proceedings against Casper Floss.
Attorney Frank Larabee won big
case against the city yesterday in the
United States court. Erick Lunden.
while working in a sewer, had both of
his eyes blown out by blast. He sued
and secured a verdict of $1,000. The
damages were not considered sufficient
and on second trial the jury yesterday
accorded the plaintiff $4,000 damages
The personal injury suit of Lyman VS..
The Olson Dry Goods Company was on
trial yesterday afternoon. The jury is
still out in the case of Martin Sandberg
VS.. TromenhauSer Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
ILLEGAL AND VOID.
The Northern Pacific Gets Out O
: Paying Certain Taxes,

The Northern Pacific Gets Out of
/ Paying Certain Taxes.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 22.-Judge
Rose rendered decision today in the
old Northern Pacific tax cases. These
are the cases brought by the railroad
company to stop the sales of their lands
for the taxes of 1887. The Judge made
final DEGREES in all cases involving lands
in the indemnity slip, that is, lands be-
tween the forty and fifty-mile limits.
He held that taxes on these lands were
illegal and void. No decision was rem
dered In the cases involving lands IN
the original land grant. Attorneys for
the counties ask that decisions of these
cases be not rendered till the United
States supreme court decides the ques-
tons involved. Judge Rose may, how
ever, not see fit to await that decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
The Flour OutDut.

The flour output was practically I'M
changed last week, attaining almost the
100000 barrel mark. The weeks pro-
duction was 19S, $40 barrels averaging
So, 106 barrels daily-against 1917. IA bar
rels the previous week. 1905 barrels
for the corresponding time iii 1891, and
164, $40 barrels in 1890. Nineteen mills
were in operation Wednesday, and they
were grinding at the rate of about 50. 600
barrels per twenty-four hours. Most of
them are using little new wheat. the
proportion varying from to 20 per
cent, and, as far as can be aScertained,
it is working very favorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
ROW IN A CHURCH.
A Number of Catholics Under the
Ban of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Number of Catholics Under the
Ban of Excommunication
LITTLE FALLS, MIMI. Sept. ga
war in Catholic religious circles is caus-
ing considerable comment in this vicin-
ity. in the past the Catholics of Flens-
burg have been attending service at
Swan River. seven miles distant. They
thought this too far to go so decided to
erect church at their place. When
they applied to Father Siedlecki, of
Swan River, for permit he refused
them. as he intended building $4,000
church, and wishes to retain them IN
his parish. The matter was carried to
the archbishop at st. Cloud, who sus-
tanned the priest. Much hard feeling
resulted, which ended in all the Polish
Catholics at Fensburg favOring church
there being placed under the ban Of
accommodation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-23
THE TRACK SLID OUT.
A Disastrous Wreck on the Bur-
lingtOn in Iowa.

n disastrous Wreck on the Bur-
lingtOn in Iowa.
SHELLEY. To-, Sept. pa most dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Burling-
ton road between this place and Ocheye-
dan at about II o'clock last night,
Freight No. &C, east-bound, was going
down the grade two miles this side of
Ocheyedan at a high rate of speed when
the track slid out and precipitated the
engine and sixteen cars down a ten-foot
embankment. Three emigrants were
killed and stock and grain cars were
piled up in great confusion.
A fourth man is missing and is sup
posed. to be killed. At present the
names are unknown. The descent from
the bluff into the valley Is quite rapid,
and trains are run at grea. speed to
help in making the ascent Of the other
side of the valley. The killed emf
grants were in their cars of stock and
household goods. Fourteen cars were
destroyed, one of butter and eggs, three
OF stock and ten of emigrant goods and
gram.