davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

I've found at last a book Fvs sought
Thro' many weary stages
A book with rarest interest fraught,
4 book of sixty pages.
A book in which there is not one
uggestion of blunder.
10 type misplaced, no phrase umdone,
And hence bookish wonder.
It cost me not single sou.
No dollar from my bank book.
1t adyertises "Harkin's Shoe:
Thres-dollar Brandn-a blank-booi.
-Ro,per's Bdzar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

The Rothsohilds annually give S2J,-
600 to be distributed among the twenty
embellishments OF Paris for the assist.
ance bf deserving persons who have diff
Guilty in paying their rents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
COMPLIMENT TO THE coos.

Frenk-"That steak is just exactly
rare enough"
Marie-''Yes, it is very well done, in
deed. ''-Detro1 Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

hss been smoHg the suffer "a from the jufiu-
ma in Germany, j. the oldest sister Of Em-
mr. William She is the oaly fem ile mem
Ter II the iafsii5 favore with the former
hereditary b-aaiy, and vas known in her
Younger da,s - the Venus Of the iiohensol.
,aras,1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
NECESSARY AuxntARIEs.

Brown-"Auythiug go in with the
sledl'
Toy -mau-"Only b)ttle of arnica
AMI package Of court plaster. '-JaiJ;.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
PAEpoyABhE EXCITEMENT,

"Weil, congratulate the, cid tel.ov.
an flther!'
good! Boy or girll"
'tBy Jovei So excited I fofgo. to
ak PIG.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

George-"Is your father baukerl'
Maud-"No; why9'
George-"Nothing only your brother
seems to be a teller. PUCK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
ENOUGH FOR A woMAN.

She-"Will you instruct your daugh-
fer in the different lan2uages?"
Great Man mo, one tongue is SUI
icient for woman. Fun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

AFTER the commercial treaties win Ger
many, s~iszeriani and Italy have been
sdopf,-i, the Hungarian Parliament viii be
III solved, sziHg to the agitTiion growing out
II ,.e electoral questions which Count Jniins
~ pory president o the cabinet Of the eouu-
lry, says makes qaiet parliamentary work I'M
possible,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
BUDGET OF Fun.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

Found at Last-Necessary AuxiIiaries
rsrdonabIe Exeitemen:-A Fam
lily Professionally Retort Cour-
teous-At ANY Price, Etc, Etc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

HEReyKT CAMPBELL, T. ndoo trs geJisn,
as ofsr.d him E { Tor eleeiioB @ the lond,n
cunty council
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

Crime is very rare among women in
Scotland,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02
MARKETS.

BALTiaoRE-Flons-city MIls, super, 81. 90
@s25. Wheat--.ouiheru Fulfx lt2d / is
Cofn-souihern White, J0G52s.. Ysllow
f2a53c Osss-southsrn aud Pennsyiyanis
ts4dse Rye MARYLAND and Pennsyivani
hla93c. Hay.-MsryIsad and Pennsyivsnis
(12.50(d13.0o. sirzv-W Wheat. E.55as.OO'
Bufter-Eastern Creamery, 2s32gc. nearby
receipt l9f92le. cheese--fastsrn Fanoy
Cream, il39 l2ic., Western, sG19ic. Exgs-a5
626e. foseeco Isaf-lnterior 5000 I. 30
Good Common, sl01@ 500, Middlinz S5.1J
@s0o Good to fuered, s3099ltOJ Fancy.
ei1O0@i3.Oo.
NEW RK-Iiour---ssuthsrn Cool In
choice extra, f5-Joe1liJ. Wheat--No. White
1.0j(gl.O53. Rye-sfate 4 oJfg i.o6ic. Corn
Southern yellow, 69f972e. Oats-ighits.
State 5Ji94oie. Butter - State, i9N35c.
Cheese-Stste, l1@Iite. Eggs-2si@2sc.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour 49, Pennsylvania
fancy, s3-J0gs.75 Wheat Pennsyl W IA and
Southern Red, Ic291o3I. Kye-Penns1i.
yania, 97(398c. Corn-Southern Yellow. 5st
s5V4e. Oats-57o1 3sle Butter-state nm
&c. Cheess-Sew York Factory, l0aI0Ie'
fzxs-State. 266l27c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

$50 you are of Turkish descent"
said to James Hutchins, as he finished
his story.
eyes, I expect so,' said he, clucking
to his horse. -Harper's Weekly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-02

BAITINoRE-Beef-s A004A60. Sheen
$3-5o95-oo. Hogs-s440@450
NV -t3.e595o0. Sheen
eS.759837. Hogs--5.60@ 40.
EAST LIBERTY-Beef-s4.75 950o. Sheep =
S3.OoG50o. Hozs-s40014i5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
he IS A COWARD.


Dan L~e. . Boseman Tough, Assaults
Mary Johnson with . Gun.
Special Dispatch TO tho standard
BOHEMIAN, Nov. D.-About 6 o'clock this
morning Dan Lee. a wcll-known character
around town, met Miss Mary johnson. q
domestic working in u restaurant In tho
rear Of the Laclede. In the restaurant
door, and pulling revolver pointed II at
her. and pulled tho trigger, mt the same
time exclaiming: "You - - I'll
shoot you dead as n doew Tho cartridge
failed TO explode and the girl started TO
run into the house, followed closely by
Lee. who, ovcrtaking her. commenced To
beat her with his gun. She succeeded In
releasing herself from his grasp and
started for the street, but q blow from
Lees gun fcllcd her to the sidewalk. Her
cries by this timo brought the police. Leo
was arrested and iakcn To Jail. He wns
afterwards released on bail. The girl Is q
hard working woman and well spoken of
by those who know her. Lee claims his
attack was prov olscd by tho girl striking
him first over the head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
The Coal Combine.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Investigation into
the coal combine was resumed here this
morning. Thomas Tbadford. coal dealer,
testified TINT prices this season were un-
usually uniform. lie attributed tho fact
to the coal combine. Thomas Torrey, gen.
cral sales agent Of the Delaware Hud-
son Canal Coal company. testified that ut
tho meetings Of sales agents no east iron
scale Of prices was fixed. but there was u
sort Of tacit consent that prices should be-
approximately uniform; also while the
output was generally referred to, no de-
cisive action was taken.
Torrcy said the most intense COM
petition prevails between the various coal
agents, and this conflict of interests pre-
vents united action. A long series Of
questions by the congressman failed to
shake him from this position. When
asked what the purpose OF tho monthly
meetings was IL no agreement was ever
reached, the witness said he didn't think
therc was any difficulty In understanding
what he already said. lie didn't know
who sent the notices OF the meetings, nor
who paid the rent for the hotel parlor
occupied by the agents. After hearing
few other witnesses. from whom nothing
important was learned, tue committee
adjourned sine die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
The ALLEGED HERETICS
TRUTH OF THE SCRIPTURES
Considering the Serious Charges
Preferred Against the Free
Thinking Ministers OF
the Gospel.

NEw YORK, Nov. 3o.-M the opening Of
the Briggs case this afternoon DIR. Francis
Brown read an objection TO the trial pro-
ceeding ON the ground of no case. rs tho
prcsbytcry had dismissed the charges.
There was IN animated debate between
members Of the committee and Briggs
ndhercnts. Briggs waived fhe third OH
lection and DIR. Brown moved that tho
fourth objection bc sustained, objecting
TO the revelancy Of all proofs from the
scriptures, confession and catecbism.
After an amendment requiring the
removal Of proofs from specifications
TO the charge was carried and another
point scored by tho defendants, DIR.
Southworth then moved that in view of
Briggs objection to the offer Of wholesale
evidence that the clause in the eighth
charge, Offering the whole inaugural adj
d ess, tho whole scripture and the whole
q the Presbyterian standards. be stricken
out. On roll call the motion was declared
lost by two votes. Briggs asked that an
exception he entered In his behalf on
record. and adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
It Pays to Sell Good Clothes

We know all about this because
we've been selling that kind for a
good many years and we sell
more and more of 'cm every sea-
son.
The clothes we make arc SO
thoroughly good. that people who
wear them continually ask for
them and will have no other
make. no other kind will take
their places. They are so
thoroughly satisfactory. they fit
SO well, they wear so we'll. and
are SO absolutely correct in style,
and then again there is that super
lative "hnesse of finish" about
them you will not find in any
other but our own make.
This is good weather for heavy
storm ulsters We keep them in
all kinds and prices. Ovcrcoats
of every other description.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
Her Enther'a Heir.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. p.-Mrs. Ade-
lia Freeman of San Diego has filed suit
here claiming the ownership of about n
million and half worth OF the best prop
erty i'm this city, as the heir of CASTOR
Oxart, her father. who dicd here in 1888.
leaving the property In question. She
claims that. through the treachery Of her
lawyer, false will Of her father was pro-
bated. The will does not mention Mrs.
Freeman, and under the California law
the unmcntioned heir inherits as IL there
were no will. She IL the only heir, 80 she
will inherit Il all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Proceedings of the Regular Annual Meet.
ing Held at Detroit.

a.- ap..A M n...ne.
- ~. 90 1,
pni '.,.: Ho,l, 49,. ~ yvsa. o Hs.a,., .sn.
ANIMAL ''.euus y. Wv ''..u ~. ,'
press was ne'u ".'s ,o'y ~ VIZ, ..' ,ne 'a's M
n. a'.nuae 81 ~ 49, "'' ~,
ceh'ercu r "' ,'' WV .n..,"'s y" ao' =. u'e
"sn"'a" "u"s p's se'e'
througnou' 'ne eoun'ly' anu "uy .e"uencS
,owars new .o''.p'l'"'on. ine Heni-
persn,p Ii ,ne "es.ern ass,a.eu press
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
IN BAD SHAPE.
One OF the Big Banks Of Illinois Closes
Its Doors.

One OF the Big Banks Of Illinois Closes
Its Doors.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov. 3O.-The Stone City
bank suspended to-day by reason of o
run caused by the shutting down OF tho
Enterprise company. The bank is opc-
rated by II. Fish & Sons, and was thought
to be one of the soundest financial insti-
tutions in the state. The failure is he.
licved to be heavy ono. The trouble be-
gun with the Enterprise company con-
Tossing Judgment for $ls3,l75 aud filing a
trust deed TO Mrs. {. A. Miller for $780,
3l3. II 10 estimated that nothing less than
half million dollars will settle the firms
affairs.
The failure OF tho Enterprise company,
II is announced. In duo to q dull season.
The affairs Of the hank were SO involved
with those Of the company that Il will take
considerable tiinc to unravel the tanglo,
Many business houses of Joliet kept Acs
counts at tho bank. The suspension will
result In great embarrassment to them.
The greatest sufferers. however, will be
the laboring men. as many employees en-
trusted funds to the bank. and now they
are out Of employment and their money
is involved. Ii Is not believed, however,
that the banks condition Is beyond resii6-
citation. There is every prospect that its
affairs will be Strengthened out spcedily.
The deposits are from 100000 to 100000.
As for the mill, II is not believed there 10
any possibility OF its resumption. There
was tremendous excitement when the en-
ployes found themselves out OF employ
mcnt, and when the news OF the bank q
suspension reached them, riot was mar.
rowiy ayerted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01

San Francisco Chronieis, Fred z. Dsisgen
Of the ST. Paul Pionesr Press, Char3ss ".
Knapp Of the ST. Louis Republic, victoe y.
lawson OF the Chicago Ne,ps and Eugeoo
H. Perdus Of the Cleveland Leader.
In making his report the general u,nn-
secr announced his purpose 10 retire fseo
active journalism, ~ he fclt he bad earst>d
the right TO . few years of leisure. SUBJ
quently . committee was appointed -
draw up resolutions bearing upon ~.
Smiths retiracy. The following rspogt
Vas made, unanimously adopted and dk'
rected TO bo spread upon the minutes end
tho committee was requested 10 have .
copy engrossed and signed by the Officers
and sent TO Mr.. Smith:
The Western Associated Press learns with -
Rret that William Henry Smith. It's general mauk
ager, intends to withdraw from active newspe3
Per work. lie became connected with the asso
ciation In an ofliciai capacity Nov. I, lsG,. an4
has continued with m up to the present tme.
During his % years OF service the annual busi-
ness has developed from $751; TO t6io.o0, and
from 70 800 daily to $SoOOO and Ss5,0Oo daily. with
only or 10 per cent. increase In the cost 10 our
members. More than S,o0.0O has been cx-
pended under his supervision and every nickca
accounted for. The association now desires TO
express TO Mr.. Smith ITS appreciation Of his
eminent services and his sterling integrity and
to him the cordial good win Of all Its members.
CHAs. r. TAFT, Washington, presiding.
EUGENE O'NfEi, Committee.
The president announced that the gen.
oral manager had consented TO give his
help to the board until the present COM
plications were settled and the business
put upon q satisfactory basis, which Was
received with applause.
The board of directors organized by tho
election of the following officers: Presi.
dent, Hon. William Penn Nixon of tho
Chicago Inter Ocean; vicc president,
Charles p. Taft OF the Cincinnati Times
Star; secretary, II. E. Baker Of the Detroit
Free Press; treasurer, Hon. General
Schneider, president of the National Bank
of Illinois; executive committee, Victor F.
lawson, Frederick Driscoll and &. w.
Knapp; general manager, Henry Smith.
The members will return to Chicago to-
night to complete the work Of re-organiza-
ton in that city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
A sp.ciui session Called. =.

WASHINGTON. Nov. O.-President Has.
rison. In view Of the exigeucy OF the near
approach of session OF congress. called
a special meeting of tho cabinet to-day 10
consider recommendations i'm his mess-
age. II is now his intention to merely
touch on one or two points which he had
in mind to elaborate. and he expects TO
have the document ready for presentatioa
to congress Tuesday. The BehrinR 80
case and the financial outlook also was
considered at the cabinet meeting to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01

ON DECEMBER Isr, IS4I, the
celebrated DIR. George Birkbeck
died in London.
He was a physician. the son
OF a Yorkshire banker, and the
originator by his lectures to
Glasgow workingmcn of the
system Of instruction for the ap-
plieation Of science to the prac-
tical arts. This was the germ
from which Mechanics lnsti-
tutions, technical schools, and
manual training has been the
ultimate growth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
ALL ABOUT AN OFFICE.
Contest Over the Clerk and secordership
In Cascade Couaty.

Contest Over the Clerk and Recordership
In Cascade County.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS. Nov. 3.-Papcrs In the
Athcy- Cockrill election case. prepared by
the attorneys for Athey. were fled In tho
district court this afternoon. The papers
state that John L. Athey received the
nomination Of the republican party for
the office Of clerk Of the district court, and
that William Cockrill received the nomi-
nation Of the democratic party; that y
convention representing tho peoples
party endorsed this nomination.; that on
tho 18th day of October pretended certi-
ficatc hy one Daniel Mckay was filed.
placing the name Of Cockr,il on tho ticket
as candidate of the peoples party; that
the nomination was not made by the peo-
plc's party executive committee, said
party not having been notified Of the
nomination Of the candidate for the Office
Of clerk Of the district court; that Athey,
the republican. received .22s7 votes, Cock
rill, as n democratic candidate. received
I.n5a and as peoples party candi-
date $50; that said peoples party
votes we're illegally cast and should
not have been counted; that legal
votes cast for Athey exceed legal votes cast
for Cockrill by at least 30; that Mt Smelter
precinct no voting booths OF any kind o.
rail ar guard were provided ~ required
by law that during the progress OF tho
election at the mentioned precinct persons
were electioneering for Coo krili and other
candidates within five feet Of the ballot
box; that Cockrill paid Dan Mckay or
some other person 500 to induce Mckay
and Wales 10 issue certificate Of nomin-
alton. and such certificate was so issued
T. - &hAe il
several precincts the name Of Cockrili
was marked both ms tho democratic and
pcople's party candidate and both
counted; that Mt other precincts the
judges permitted persons not qualified to
vote; that the pretended nomination by
the peoples party was illegally and un.
lawfully made without authority OF the
peoples party, wherefore tho petitioner
prays that the district court may order
that certificate Of election 10 given to
| John I. Athey, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
ON The ROLL OF HONOR
Old Soldiers Who ale on Uncle Sans
Pension List.
NEARLY A MILLION OF THEM
What the Annual Report OF COM
missioner Raum Shows
The Work OF the
Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The annual re-
port Of Commissioner Of Pensions Green
B. Raum shows there were on the pension
rolls Juno 30 last S16. .069 pensioners, an In.
crease during the year of l99, ,90S. There
were added to the rolls during tho year
1887 new pensioners, and 2.4I7 pom.
sioners previously dropped wore restored
TO tho pension lists. During the year 25,.
3o6 pensions were dropped from the rolls.
Tho total amount expended for pensions
during tho year was $i39. .O35 .612. For the
present fiscal yenr sl4i. $4,000 10 appro-
pria,ed. and taking the pension allow
ancc during the first four months OF
this fiscal year as q basis of calculation,
the commissioner estimates q deficiency
appropriation of si0. sos .62i will be needed
TO supply the needed funds. An estimate
of S165.0O0.OO 10 submitted for the next
fiscal year. The commissioner says, how.
ever, il rs many pension allowances arc
made this year as last, this will not be
enough. Under the dependent and dis
ability nets. 9a0.95s claims were fled, of
which Aa3, ,s59 have been allowed. Pension
payments under tho law TO Sept. 30,
amounted to $76.49i, ,443 The comms-
sioner heartily cominends tho disability
act.
The commissioner admits since the pass-
age of the law therc has been great
deal Of unfavorable comment upon tho
pension system in general, and that Il has
been said the country is In danger of being
bankrupted by the extravagant and unde-
serving pension legislation. "But," he
comments, ''casuai consideration Of the
great change In the mode OF the lives of
these men and the conditions to which
military life in the time of war subjected
them, must suggest that the strain upon
the life power of the soldier was so great
as to mako permanent inroads upon the
vital forces which would necessarily re-
suit in the development OF multitude OF
ailments and disabilities beyond the reach
OF medicine. 1t is this class of citizens
who now constitute the great body who are
on tho pension rolls. Good health and
ability to perform labor were their capital;
when these were gone they were in great
measure deprived OF means OF support.
A large proportion OF the men who car
ried muskets have been unable to keep up
with their ncighbors who remained mt
home In the great struggle OF life. and the
claims OF these persons for assistance
from the government rest upon the broad
est foundation of Justice"
The commissioners says that the policy
OF the Office Tor three years las been to
use the larger part OF the force upon orig
inai claims, believing II just and proper
that those who never received pension
should have their cases considered In adj
vance OF those persons seeking an In
crease OF pension. During the past fiscal
year 2a,oi1 certificates were issued in
original cases and ss,'sl in increase
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
sbort I'm HIS Accounts,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3O.-A rumor was
current to-day that experts examining tho
accounts Of w. 4. Schneider. bookkeeper
for the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railroad at this place, who absconded four
weeks ago, discovered shortage OF
s. 40. Travelling Auditor Lisham, who Is
experimenting the investigation, would
no, contradict the rumor, but said IL 10
unauthorized. officials of the company
believe they have located Schneider and
his arrest is only matter of n few day 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS.
TcstimoBy offered before the lnvesti-
eating COMMITTEES.

eating Committee.
PARIs. Nov. D.-Flaery, auditor In bank
ruptcy. to-day refused To testify before
the Panama canal investigating commit
tee. Rossignol, Placry's predcce ssor,
confirmed the statement that Baron do
Reinach received 9.0U,0OO francs from
the Panama Canal company. OF which
100000 were set down rs used for advcr-
tising. Manager There Of tho brokers'
firm testified that Reinach paid 3,9o0,0O
francs into the firms account in the Bank
OF France. and that on that security tho
firm issued q checks. Tho witness re-
fused to say. however. TO whom 'hey wore
made payable. The committee thereupon
requested tho minister OF justice TO have
tho checks seized. aud the minister prom
iscd to send request TO the public prose-
cutor. The public prosecutor has written
to tho president of the public committee
protesting against interference la civil
mtaters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
THROUGHOUT The STATE
The Contests 0YeP tho Result Of The
Last Election.
TRYING TOOUST MCCONNELL
Mr.. Knapp OF Missouia Wants the
District Court cierkship-
The Case at Great
Falls.
SreciaI Dispatch to tho stan lard.

Special Dispatch TO tho standard.
MIssorLA. Nov. 3O.-L J. Knapp, repub.
lican aud populist candidate for clerk OF
the district court ut tho late election, has
filed with the clerk of the board Of county
commissioners. a statement contesting
tho election of r. w. Mcconnell who WAS
elected by majority Of 80 and n certifi-
cate OF election issued 10 him by the board
OF canvassers and the republican clerk
and recorder. Mr.. Knapp in the state
mcnt alleges irregularities OF the vote -
canvassed in five precincts in the western
part of the county, and claiming but for
these Irregularities he-knapp-would bo
elected. To-day being set for . hearing
before Judge Marshall. Mcconnell by bis
attorneys appeared and moved to set aside
aud quash all proceeding In the case.
Knapp asked that the hearing OF the
motion be continued until Saturday,
which Was granted by tho court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-01
JUMPED THE TRACK.
serious Wreck ON = Hraach Of the Mis-
souri Pacific.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Nov. 3.-The
north bound Missouri Pacific passenger
train leaving here at 1916 y. IN. to-day,
Jumped the track about one mile from tho
city. The baggage car and two coaches
left the track. The coach next to the bag.
gage car rolled down an embankment
about 70 feet and turned over, total
wreck, injuring II or Is passengers.
Among those injured arc Judge Pindall,
slightly: Mrs. DIR. Tiliar, probably fatally
hurt. Three men. names unknown, were
cut and bruised considerably aud proba.
bly, fatally hurt.