davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07
lips. Mamie won in straight heats; Byerby
second. Time-2:33. 2.334, 2:33.
Winners at

Winners at Nashville.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
R~UsHyILLE. Ind, Oct. 6.-People who
like tirst-ciass races are getting them here
at this Favorites have not won at all.
No races have been won in one. two, three
order and every body to-day is enthusiastic.
The attendance was good. In the 2:l7 pace
six heats were paced. ranging from 2:l3A
To 2:157. To-morrow's programme will be
the 2:57 special stallion trot. 2:32 trot, free
for-all pace. PIG trot and three-year-old
trot. summaries:
The 2 80 pace:
Nellia McCroDy. b. M. Mrs. Fannie
Rettla Boy. Oh. s.. w. A. Jones 4 son..1 2 3 3
Mary Trueblood. br. H., O.. y. Neise---2 3 2 Q
Allie L.. b. s.. ". L. Lewis-----..-----3 4 4 4
Trddlina, 5. M, NJ L. Hare ..-.--.--.Dis
~Time-2:19Ii. 2:1s4, 2:25@, PISA.
The PIT pace:
Argot Wilkes, Walter Dunn.....7 i z 4 / /
KisseI's Dallas, oh. e., C.F-Kissel-4 4 i 2 . 2
MikadO. D. K. Alex Lew1s-------2 3 q i 3 3
Blanche Louise, X. S. Hudson..1 z 3 3 q 4
Nellie b., br. H.. Richlawn Farms 2 2 z 4 DIR
Tom smelzley. gr. g. X W.Quinn.3 5 4 DIR
~Time-2:15l9, 2:l5, ELSA, 2:l54, 2:144,
2:l34.
The 2:22 pace:
Dolly Brown. br. M, W. A. Jones Il
=!
Fannie L.. b. IN, f. Reidy .-..---.-.5 A l 4
Kissels Pointer. b. g.. Z. f. Kissell...3 2 2 3
T~imer2l9L 2:lsl,. 2:lsLo. 2:2O3t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07

Delfe lleA0e SIAkee on Dy Semper Lex.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-The weather was
clear and the track heavy in. dust at
Churchill Downs to-day. The Belle Meade
stakes, for two-year-olds. was an awful
dump, Semper Lex. at 80 to l. winning by
q head from Elizabeth L.. the favorite.
Summaries:
First Race-Four and q half furlongs.
Roberta first. Foot-runner second. Oak
Forest third. Time. SIS.
Second Race-Three-quarters of a mile.
Fanny s. first. Kindora second. Garcia
third. Time. 1:174.
Third Race-Belle Meade stakes: three
quarters OF a mile. Semper Lex first,
Elizabeth L. second. Afternoon third.
Time. 1:l64.
Fourth Race-Three-Quarters of a mile.
Pat Conley tirss. White Nose second. Moss
Terry third. Time, l:1615.
Fifth Race-One mile-Excelsior first,
HapDy Day second. Out of Sight third.
Tlme, 1:45l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07
Demolishing Bynum's Argument.

6ptCIHI u tH6 IHtIIdHdpoTI5J Uf5Hdt-
MAXWELL, Ind, Oct. 6.-HOn. Charles L..
Henry. candidate for Congress In the Sew
enth district, spoke here last night to one
of the largest and most enthusiastic audi
ences that ever assembled in this place.
For two hours Mr.. Henry had the closest
attention. Mr.. Bynum's tariff views and
wildcat" banking argument were demol-
ished. Mr.. Henry Is a pleasing speaker.
and has made n number of votes here from
the Democratic ranks. Hon. K. A. Black.
of Greenfield. who has just returned from q
tour through the continent OF Europe, was
called on, and for one hOur told the audi
ence how the working people of free-trade
countries live. almost making the blood
run cold with his recital. The Eden band
were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07
AT X PARK.

Sea and Sound Stakes Won by Morrello and
the U~nionport Handicap by Nomad.
Special 90 the indianapolis Journal.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 6.-The racing here
to-day was sensational, several ran out
siders carrying off the prizes. Summaries:
First Observation-Disclosures of a mile.
Chesapeake first. Correction second, Rosa
III. third. Time, lilo.
Second Race-Five-eighths of a mile.
Fitzslmmons first, Clara Colt second, Alice
third. Time. ssh.
Third Race-One mile. Milt Young first,
May VII second. Fred Taral third. lime.
l.40lb.
Fourth Race-Sea and Sound stakes;
three-fOurths of q mile. MOrrell0 first,
Rainbow second. Gov. Foraker third.
Time. 1:11lz.
Fifth Rsce-One and one-eighth mile.
Nomad first. Silver Fox second, Kilkenny
third. Time. 1:56.
sixth Raee-One and one-fourth mile.
Strathmeath first, Russell second. Time,
2:l3A. Only two starters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07

w. MoncrIef. president; Mr.. w. s. Peck
ham, of Lafayette. first vice. president; Miss
Allie Whitcomb. of North Vernon. second
vlce-president; Mr.. J.. -. Shelton. of Roch-
ester. secretary; Mr.. NJ. A. Potter. of lndi-
annapolis. treasurer; Rev. 5. L. Fulner. OF
Elkhart. Miss Annie Finley. OF Fort Wayne,
and Carey Winans. of Terre Haute. execu-
tive committee. Final Adjournment after
routine business was concurred IN, and
ended the most successful meeting In
the history of the State association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07
Hard Fought 2:4o Trot AT Bedford.

Hard EOuGht X.4O IrOt bt beuIOfO.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BEDFORD. Ind, Oct. 6.-The races here
to-day resulted as follows:
Free.for-all pace:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-07
Great 2:13 Pa
LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 6.-Results Of to
First RaCe-2:la pace; purse. $1,000:
Second Race-2:25 trot; purse, 81, 500:

TIme-2:I1 Il, 2:12. Ell. 2:l44, 2:13A, 2:15,
2.IgLo- 2.20A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

New York society IL again busy talking
Of the reported engagement Of Nine.
HArrios to Senior Martinez de Roda, mem
Der Of the Spanish Cortes from Grenada.
Such an event would add to tho deep in
terest taken n tho beautiful widows ro-
mantle history. Mime. de Barrios was the
daughter OF Francisco Aparicia, = wealthy
coffee planter Of Qucxaltennngo, the second
city OF Importance in the republic Of GuA-
temala. When she was fourteen years old
General de Bx<rios cspied her one day and
fell violently in love with the beautiful
young girl The common story is that the
eirl rebelled. And then, too, her parents
objected to the match She was whisked
OF TO mountain convent by the general
The next move that the dictator made was
to clap the father into jail.
The prisoner was informed that he could
remaim there until his pretty daughter be-
came Mme dc BAsries. However that may
be, sAc certaialy did become the dictator
wife It tender age and some Of her friends
say the story Of abduction and marriage Ivy
fo-co waa all romaace. At any rate skc
was devoted to the general and ever since
his death has been devoted TO his numerous
children. only fS0r OF whorn Src her own.
When the tsoabie arose between Gaute-
nsals and her nsiehbsrs Mnc de Barries
escaped to San FrancisSs. The general
fsll on the fe!d Of battle. His widow
evcutu,.ny settled In New york.--Fhilar
6slph.a Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11
Intsrp,.a.tary Signaling.

At its most favorable oppositions. Mass
II sill ls.0oo, eco miles from rs, or .
hundred ana sixty times farther than the
ricon; while the diameter Of it's disk is only
twenty-five inches. According TO Sehlapar-
ELI, the smallest objects visible ON !u sur
face under tie most favorable cArcum-
stsances-srch IS bright SPOT on . dark
ground. or das~ spst on bright ground
--must have a diameter oaaal to ffticta
part Of that Of the planet. or about eighty
Eve miles This minisauni can, it Is true,
he reduced by uaing Large saiectivcs PER
rnisting stronger nAaaifying: hut even
then II il certain that luminous dyHals,
for example, viaible from tho earth on
lIArs. must haze enormous disacnsicae. -
0uilinnin In Popular Science Northly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

.SsS The s3cciescovk
that's tie way your
whole system movse
along. when Doctor
f3ercs's Peasant PsI,ses
haze put - IN crsd9.
That's What they're
paa<1e fer-to eeesssate
TIE systorn - ve3 -
cleause and rencvefe ~
Tbese 80 tie orfgisAl
LITTLE Liver Hnis, tny,
sugar coated. ss5- hH-
eas grAnalss ND asd
gentle in the1r ec11oz.
but tssrcaGs ass srec-
fivs--ne pain. sc Grip
taS Gre iifs1e Psiiet
frr . hxat<vs - thro
~ = - .nnv1S~ k3rk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

One Lewiston girl believes that prayer
meetings are rot the place tor airtansns
snd pairing OF. She has known wat 1t is
To exp ect one or two man waiting So the
church door every Sunday night vita the
question whether or NO he may 60 home
with her. She has determined to rid her
self ct both. and probably has. She went
to the cake walk ia Lycsun hall Saturday
night, and during the evening both sskod
permission 70 escort her home She said
yes TO both. They both waited for her on
the landing, and when she came down
stairs she smiled and took one OF each
yonng mans arms
At hrst they hesitated little, bet then
went down the last flight cf stairs at =
jerky gait. At the foot Of the stairs they
both Les so her arm and walked up Lisbon
street, locking ugly at each other She
entertained them both with lively stories
OF the evenings entertainment. Each
thought that the other would drop OF at
the head of the street and he would 81
home with the pretty girl; but NO. they
both went on up Main street. wishing in
their inmost hearts that they were out Of
IL. What fool the other fellow was!
Why dids't be leavei
In the meeouIoc tney went past CORNER
after corner where each thought surely tho
other would say good night, for had not tho
girl said he might go home with herr So
on they went until the gate was reached.
and with pretty thought about the effect
Of the moon on dried leaves in the gutter
she asked thes, both in They both said e
was late and looked nervous. Cant you
both come up and see me Thursday even
mgr" she asked. Mamma would be
pleased to meet you"
One said be had an engagement at the
store that night and the other said be was
going out Of town Thursday. After rro-
ment, during which cach thought it was
time for the other TO move ON, tho young
lady said good night and went up the steps
No one annoyed her Sunday night when
she came ont OF prayer meeting. Lewis
ton Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

One Of the most sursrors things IN con-
nessisn with tho application for pern,is-
sisn to dinpcsc Of tac Ssvsrnake estate wxa
the reply Of the Marquis Of Ailesbary 70 a
question put to him at hearing a few
months ago. whea asked whether he lad
made any provision for the housing o; the
valuable heisieo0s M the mAnHisn. be said,
well, now, IFS vsry funny tisiag. but I
emily thought cf thai myself yessrdayv'
His iordship. who hes snly hold tho sssats
some Eve ysars, is the patron Of nine liv-
ines. and the motto below his crest, I'VE
have been." win now have . new sppii0r
Ion Pail Nall Gazette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Mr.. De Ssinsr ton being introduced 10
Adorsd Ones Hother|-Pardon me. mad
an. hut have we not met before? Your
face seems strangely familiar.
Adored Ones Mothsr--Yes; I am the
woman who stood up before you for
fourteen blocks in street Car the other
day, while you Sat reading . paper
New York Weekly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

yxS alag saa TIE rasrninx eAss - . r~pa;xlsn
.nd yosi issl LAe say ms tstks I.erasnS SAP
sAinsrg into ycur window. i CO sas see
whss yoa tad 20 smile about. your bright
nsss j. 10 me- . naockeFys Dut Is iaruxh
Of the next woxid viii be aorslnx alter
. sozsd sls~p. s@eep that aasAiAE eaz eisr
tuTb. -ad yoa viii rss<. tie sAAsklae IN
ys~r faeess Add in year 6r.t nssninx in
hsasss ysa will wade down late the SEA u
GAS lainglea with ars. the fn&n Ga DIRE
with spbeAdef yoa never s<w o. earsk. and
the rolling waves are dexologies, Aaa the
rocks Of ta<t shore ere g0sdea and tbs ~ b
hes II that beach are pearl. saa the skies
that arch tse sc<as are . esmnskag iiag sf
al the eclors that 81 John saw on tAs all
Of hsAvea-tAe crimson, szAd tAe blue. spa
tia Sa6roa. ana the ORANGE AMI the pxrpie,
and the god. and the green vrsusht %
tAoss skies in shape Of saxlAsds. 81 ban
n~rs, OF Ladders. Of chariosS. Of crowns. Of
throass Wh&s = sunrise, Do yoa net feel
It's warmth On your fAessr scovilie Nc
Collum. the dying boy Of our Sunday school.
uttered what SHALL be the perorAtion At this
sermon. 'sThrow haek the shutsen and lss
the san hi" And 20 the shadow sf Ahas's
sandiai turns from ss,nset 70 sunriss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; il 10 pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly On the kidpeys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feYers and cures habifaal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
cnly remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, plealing to the tasts and 40
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial In its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 5cc
and 81 bottles by ell leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept 81.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cs..
LOUISVILLE. ~. AEw r0sg. G.E
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-11

Hsadschs. Bilious HesAschs. Censslpasson.
fsAsesssssn, BsBSss AtsAosD. go Il Asrs1ge.
userfs 81 the liver. s;onarA. and bowels are
prympGy rsiisvrf ard p><mansatU ssrs1
tsse-asA - ekspysA r<n 20 e>s huy. ssr
ts~sr~ sas~s~ss~& - Gsve 0t,sfsessca. -
rcsf nssasy - rstarnsd Tee pay ssiy Ter
Tire sp~s ves -
Can ysa s~k nsre ~ h>see& rvsf Il ~
oopsflurfty e 49, ktxie o61o1
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A WOMAN SAVED THE GOLD

Too Late to Rescue Her Husband From
Death She Puts Seven Armed Robbers
to Flight and Captures one.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journsl1
VIENNA, Sept. 29-News has been re-
ceived from Zokhvitza, Russia, Of a deed
of great bravery by a woman. Eight
armed robbers visited a factory during
the night for the purpose of plundering
the safe, which, they knew contained a
lsrye sum of money!
The watchman attempted to resist
them, but they fired on him with revolv-
ers and killed him. The watchman
wife heard the noise and, seizing gun,
ran to the scene She mastered her
grief at the sight of her husbands body
and fred upon the robbers.
Seven Of them fed, leaving one, who
had got into the factory farther than
the rest, and he was locked in a room by
the courageous woman. When helI
came the woman was on guard with hei
gun over the captive robber. She thus
saved 100, 900 florins.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
TO QUBLL UNBULY TRIBES,

a British Force Starts Out to Restore
Peace Among the BLACK Mountain
Tribes in India.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
SnLA, Sept. 90 The force under
command of Colonel Sir w. Lockhart
started on its trans-Indus campaign yes
terday from Allahabad The ostensible
object Of the expedition is to restore
peace among the black mountain tribes.
The British have had frequent trouble
with these tribesmen and in 1883 in
tlicted severe punishment on them Last
year the natives again became unruly
and the Indian government found IL
necessary to punish them
Since then they have refused to sur
render to the British the fomentor of the
troubles, chief named Hashim Ali
thought they agreed to do so. Some OF
the Indian newspapers have urged tn,
government to put an end to the con
stant irritation caused by the black
mountain tribes by annexing the district
outright Colonel Lockhart's force con
sists of 600 mixed British and lndiar
troops.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.
THE HEBREWS DAY OF DAYS TO
COMMENCE TOMORROW.
Babbi Rezitz win Conduct the Services
In the Jewish Synagogue Here An TN
interrupted Fast From Evening TO
Evening Prayers and Sermons.


In tho Jewish Synagogue Here-An I'm
interrupted Fast From Evening TO
Evening Prayers and Sermons.
Beginning tomorrow evening at sun
set and ending on the following day at
sunset. will be celebrated "Atonement
Day" by the Jews in this city and
throughout the country.
The day is devoted 30 fasting. re-.
pentance and prayers, In conformity
with the pentateuohal command. "For
on that day shall he (the high pricst)
make an atonement for you, TO cleanse
you. that ye may be clean from all your
sins before the Lord This sentence,
repeated humorous times during .he Day
of Atonement services. while not at
present applicable to the high priest.
shows wonderfully the spirit Of the great
day when every lsraelite, who has at
tanned the age of i3 wears. fasts and re-
pents of sins committed during the pre-
vious year-sins against the Lord; not
those against man, since these, accord
/ ing to the Jewish law, cannot be forgiven
until the sinner satisfies his neighbor.
The commandments regarding the
Day of AtOnement are scattered through
out the Pentateuch, and the day is men
toned i'm other books OF the Holy Scrip
lures Specially emphatic is the prohibi.
tion against all manner of work, and
against eating and drinking. From
evening unto evening shall ye celebrate
your Sabbath. " Therefore, from sunset
on Friday evening until dark on Satur
day evening, neither food nor drink is
partaien Of An entire treatise Of On,
Mishnah (the Oral Law called Yoma. Is
devoted 90 the Great Day Of Atonement
and it's meaning and the rules regarding
it are there thoroughly elucidated.
The Day Of Atonement is one Of The
strongest means of binding Israel 10
gether, of uniting jew and jew Il
teaches the vanity Of human existenc'
and Of human doings and the uttei
dependence of all mankind upon the Inf
mite Creator
The services on this great day, from
evening unto evening, varying as they d.
In some congregations, are most impress
sive The evening service Of about thre
hours is followed shortly after daybreal
by the earlier morning service, thei
the morning service; this by ths add
tional service then the afternoon servic
and the concluding service, preceded b
glorious hymn-a constant worshi
from sunrise to dark, without any inter
mission The liturgy is EXCEPTIONAL
rich ia the compositions Of some of th
greatest bards in Jewish history
The conclusion of the great fast day
after the minister and the congregatio
have repeated seven times these mal
netic words: "The Lord, He is Goo
the Lord, He is God is announced b
the four sounds on the Shofar or ram
horn
Rabbi Hymen Rezitz viii conduct ii
services in the Wilmington synagogue
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
NOT A SOLDIER SPOKE,
General Mothuen Makes an Intellectual
Attempt to Secure Acknowledgment of
BIutiny From the Life Guard.

General Mothuen Makes an lnenectual
Attempt to Secure Acknowledgment of
BIutiny From the Life Guard.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
LONDON, Sept 29.-Major General, the
Hon. Paul Sanford Methuen, addressed
the First Life Guards at Windsor today
Lord Methuen inspected and drilled the
men and found them obedient and well
disciplined, but when it came to endeav-
oring to obtain an acknowledgment from
them of the proceedings of Saturday,
General Methuen met with failure.
He said that he would advise those
who had been guilty of destroying their
equipments to confess the fact, and he
would treat their acts merely as insubor-
dination; but if they should fail to
confess, he would have to proceed on
the graver charge of mutiny.
He would give them five minutes, he
declared, to consider what they would
do The FIVE minutes passed, but not
a soldier spoke. The men were sent
back to their quarters and General Me
thuen will now report the affair to the
commander in-chief, the Duke of Cam
bridge.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
INSURANCE MEN AT ODDS.

shannon Said swift Misnppiicd Funds
ana swift Says That shannon Lied, and
Know Il.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
BUFFALO, Sept. 29.-Ex-Judge Harlan
J. Swift, ex president and attorney of
the Life aud Reserve association of this
city, who is charged in State Insurance
Examiner Shannon's report with having
misapplied funds Of the association,
stated in an interview last night that the
charges are false. and that Mr. Shannon
lied when he made them
"He knew he lied, said Mr. Swift
"Ie lied maliciously. wickedly and pur-
posely These are strong words, but
mean them Mr.. Swift claims that the
security for the loans made by him was
ample and denies that he made or knew
Of any loans being made without security.
He says that it looks as II there is q
conspiracy TO oust by hook or by crook
those officers who had the best interests
of the association at heart and there are
circumstances tending TO show that Mr.
Shannon has been a tool of these people
or was cognizant Of their purpose.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
sPRuANcE AND MEALEY.
The Democratic County Committee De
clares Them to BE the Regular Nomi

The Democratic County Committee Dc
clares Them to BE the Regular NOmi-
nees.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee met in the rooms Of
the Young Mems Democratic Club
at . o'clock this afternoon
FOR the purpose of deciding the coz
test between Michael Newell and John
Mealey for the commissionership
nomination in the Third district, embrac-
ing all of Wilmington south of Sixth
street.
John ]. Mcaley and his counsel, Will
liam T. Lyman, and Michael Newell
and Lewis c. Vandegrift, his counsel,
We're present.
Mr.. Vandegrift asked that another
election be held.
The committee appointed to examine
the returns reported that comparison
of the returns with the block books
showed conclusively that Mr.. Mealey
had received enough unimpeachabl'
votes to elect him.
The committee, after a thorough dis
cussion, adopted the report and declared
j. Harvey Spruance the regular NOMINEES
for the house Of representatives an'
John J. Mealey the nominee for commits
sioner
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
LOUISIANA ROBBED.

The state Claims TO Have Proofs That the
Government systematically Robbed II
in the Reconstruction Days.
IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 29.-Fraud in
the matter Of direct tax refunded to the
State Of Louisiana by the general gov
eminent is being proven by the re
searches made by the state officials here
Governor Foster has in his possession
the rolls containing the list of direct
tax refunded to the citizens of state by
the federal government and comparison
of these rolls with the receipts given at
the time of payment by the collectors,
shows daring discrepancies.
In nearly every instance there is a
difference Of 81, 50 and $4 between the
tax receipts held by citizens and the
sums entered on the rolls IL is believed
from the cursory examination made in
the matter thus far that the people OF
the state were robbed of hundreds of
thousands of dollars by this means dur
ing the reconstruction days.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
TWO KILLED in A WRECK.
Two Men Loose Their Lives in a smash
UP ON the Erie.
[By TeIegraph to the Evening Journal.l

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
HoRNEnsvILLF, N. Y, Sept pa
bad wreck occurred on the Erie at Adrian
last night resulting in the death Of two
men and the destruction of about twenty
cars. An extra freight took the switch
at Adrian TO let regular No. 10 pass.
When train No 12 was by and a por-
tion of the extra was out on the main
track No 81 following No. 10, struck the
extra in the side, making bad smash
up Fireman Newman of train No. 4S
who lives here, was buried under the
wreck and killed The wreck occurred
in front of the station and the building
was badly damaged by flying wreck
age
An unknown stranger who was stand
ing on the platform Of the depot was
instantly killed by flying timber. The
track will not be cleared for several
hours.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Rnrned HlmseIf 10 a Crlsn.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
BISMARCK, N. d. Sept. 20. Charles
Lupnitz, the insane German who drove
his wife and children out of the house
Tuesday and then went up stairs, barra-
caded the windows, and with gun in
hand, threatened so kill any one who ap-
preached him, set FIRE TO his bed yester-
day afternoon and then lay down and
shot himself through the head. The
body was burned to a crisp Lupnitz's
desire was to first kill his wife and then
himself, but was prevented from leaving
his house.