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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-28

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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-28
Atteatlon G.. 4. X.

Headquarters
Z, D. Baker Post, No. 6. q. A. B.,
Department Of Idaho.
HALEY, Nay ~. 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-28
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Admission, rs cents; reserved seats
rs cents extra; children, 50 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
The Noted Arctic Explorer Takes a
Desc Of Laudanum,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant
Frederick Sehwatka, Of Alaskan explora-
tion fame, died here yesterday. He was
picked up on the street imam unconscious
condition. Beside him was found an
empty laudanum bottle.
Frederick Schwatka was born at Ga
lena, Ills, in ls49 In 1853 he removed
to Oregon with his parents, and in 1867
he received an appointment to the United
States Military academy from that state.
graduating in 1871, he served in the
Ohlted States cavalry on GARRISON and
frontier duty until 1878 He also re-
celVed medical degree at Bellevue Hos.
pltal college, New York, a wear after he
had been admitted to the bar in Ne
braska. From June 1873, to September.
1851. he had command of the Franklin
search parSy in the Arctic. which ac-
complished the longest sledge Journey
on record, =, ,25l miles, occupying eleven
months, The search party discovered
and buried many of the skeletons of Sir
John Franklin's party.
Schwatkass second expedition was for
the government, in Alaska. along the
Yukon river. His effects were carried
by about seventy-tive Indians across the
ice, and raft was built on which the
party foated down the river 1876 miles
the longest recorded raft Journey. BY
this expedition the length Of the Yokon
was found to be 2,04j miles. In 1884
Schwatka resigned the commission of
first lieutenant Third cavalry, and two
years later he made an expedition for
the New York Times to Mt. st. Elias,
the chief mountain being ascended over
1000 feet
In 1889 he made an expedition to the
northern part of Old Mexico practically
unexplored, on account of the presence
of the warlike Apaches. Many interest
ing relics of the Aztec civilization were
found and studies made of the cliff and
cave dwellers, of whom Schwatka es-
timated there were from 5000 to $4,000
IN chihuahua alone. Schwatka received
the Roquette Arctic medal from the
society of Paris, and he
was honorary member of several for
elgn societies. His books are: along
Alaska's Great River" "Nimrod in the
Sh" and "The Children Of the Cold"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
LINGO'S SECOND TRIAL.
Mrs. Miller's Alleged Murderer
Again Before the Bar.
LITTLE DELAY IN GETTING A JURY.
The Foreman of the Jury AcknowI-
edges That He Has Formed an
Opinion but Is Promptly Sworn
1n-Miller the First Witness.

AHc roreHau Oh tne jury AcknOwl.
edges That He Has Formed au
Opinion but Is Promptly Sworn
1n-Miller the First Witness.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 3.-The second
trial of Francis Lingo alias Burton. for
the murder of Mrs. Annie Miller, opened
in the Camden circuit court before Su-
preme Court Justice Garrison Yesterday
Contrary to expectation there was only
an ordinary sized crowd when court
opened, and at no time during the session
was the court room crowded.
Lingo was brought in early by the
sheriff He looked bright, even cheer
full, and as he shook hands with his coun-
sci said he felt as well as he looked.
Lingo took seat next to ex-Judge
Wescott, his chief counsel, and near by
Sat the associate counsel for the defense,
Georse IL. Taylor, Sam"el Il. Balden,
Thomas B. Harmed, and Morris Vain,
ol Philadelphia.
The state was represented by Prosecu-
tor jenkins, Assistant Prosecutor Ridp
way. Harry s. Scovel and John Harris.
Occupying conspicuous position near
the Jury chairs was huge map, twenty
feet long by ten wide, showing in an en-
larSed scale the bush lot near Merchant
vile where Mrs. Miller's body was found
on Friday, Aug. 26, 1891, aud the adia.
cent country.
There was less difficulty than was at
first anticipated in selecting jury The
first name called was jacob +. Voight.
The state did not challenge.
Ex-Judge Wescott, for the defense,
asked Noight; Gould you try this case
according to the evideneet"
A Juror with an Opinion.
mo; have formed an opinion" the
juror answered.
=, Swear him" said Lingo's counsel, to
the surprise of every one, and Mr..
Nolght, who will be foreman of the
Jury, Went INTO the box after admitting
that ms opinion was already formed
The monotonous questioning and chal-
longing of witnesses went on until the
names of forty of the forty-eight Jurors
III the panel had been called. The Jury
as selected is as follows: Jacob r
Nolght, Benjamin d. Clavinger, Josiah
j. Albertson, Samuel II. Sheers, Jacob
Gnag, Jacob Heisler, John Jacobs, John
V. Jeiferies, James w. Dodd, Walter d,
Wartmani Joseph II. MARBLE and John
Leeds,
Inc first witness called by the state
was John Miller, husband of the mur-
dered woman, Ex-Judge Wescott took
the witness in hand for cross-examina.
ton. This examination was lengthy,
and was mainly directed towards throw
ing suspicion upon Miller himself. He
was compelled to go at length, and with
great minuteness, into his movements on
the day of the murder aud the following
day, when the body was found In the
course of the examination Miller admit
ted that when he instituted the search
Tor his wife lie expected to find her in
the bush lot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
Indians Object to Education.

WAsHIHaToN, Nov. I'D. L. Shipley,
United States Indian agent at Fort De
iiance, A. T., telegraphs Commissioner
Morgan that while on visit to Young
Rock to secure Navajor children for the
Indian school on the reservation, he and
his party We're intercepted by Black
Horse, the chief adviser of the Navaioes,
and forty followers, who refused to al
low the children to be taken to the
school, although the parents consent had
of his party laid violent hands on him,
but friendly Navaioes interfered. A
scout in Agent Shipley's party was as
Baulted and beaten so severely that his
condition is critical Under threat of
being killed, and powerless, Agent Ship
ley and party promised that they would
ask for no more children. Agent Ship
ley's requests the aid Of troops.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Flour - Winter,
super, S2G225 do, extras, S9.25dga.75; No. .
winter family, 32.1Jlf3.l5; Pennsylvania roller
straight, S3jGG3.T5; western winter, clear, SO 30
lJ365; do. do. straight, S3I55i winter patent,
S4.l0G4.+G Minnesota, clear, $3.50 lB5 do,
straight, S37ta4,l5, do, patent, 81 25db 90: do
iarorite brands. higher. Rye flour S3.5j per
barrel.
Wheat Dull. weaker, with To9lc. bid and
1lc, asked for November; 12IRc. bid and 123fc.
asked for December; 7il6c. bid and ike asked
Tor January: 7G1ic bid and 7G34c. asked for
February.
Corn Dull shade easier with 4st4c, bid and
tsl9c. asked for November; 47}4e bid and isI 40.
asked for December; i7Iac. bid and 4sc. asked
for January 47Ho bid and iso. asked for
February.
Oats Steady quiet with 3stic. bid and 3aiSc.
asked for November; 59c. bid and 3DlSc asked
for December, S14c. bid and 5glic. asked for
january; S9}ac. bid ana 4Ol4c s.sk ed fot Feb.
ruary.
Beef-Quiet, steady; extra mess, sse5a6.7H
family Ss9l0.
Pork-Dul, steady; new mess, sI323tl3.50;
old mess, sl2 2jBlg So extra prime, Sl3.a51
1875.
Lard-Quiet; steam rendered. s005
Eggs-Quict, firm; New York and Pennsyl.
vanla, 25c.; western, 23Ia5l24c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. :. Flour dull. easy.
Wheat easy. Southern wheat ensy; fultz. %
Gle; ionsberrY, 55fBTe. Corn steady South
ern corn qulo.; white yellow, t0d4sc. Oats
steady Rye dull, easi Hay dull, unsteady;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
THE IAMs-sTREAToR CASE.
Witnesses Testify That Iams Threat
ened to Shoot Straator.

oheu W fShoOI olreator,
PITTsBURa, Nov. 8.-Yesterday was
the fifth day of the Iams case. Colonel
hawkins was recalled and asked if he
said Colonel Streator was justified in as
saulting lams while he was in the guard
house, under the articles of war, which
provide soldiers shall be tried by court
marshal before being punished. Wit
ness said he believed Colonel Streator
was justified in administering the pun
ishment.
II. w. Herbert, newspaper reporter,
testified that Iams told him he would
get even with General Snowden," +" and
would shoot Colonel Streator the first
time he saw him
The feature of the afternoon session
was the testimony of DIR. Ullum, of
Waynesburg, assistant surgeon of the
Tenth regiment. DIR. Ullum said the
first he knew of the proposed punish
ment of lams was when DIR Netf or.
dered him to go along to assistin admin
istering the punishment.
II refused to go at first" said DR.. VI
lum. We argued the matter for some
time, and then Colonel Hawkins came
along The colonel told me did not
understand my duty; that was not to
assist in administering the punishment.
but TO see that 10 harm came to Iams
DR.. Neff and came to the conclusion
that lams should not suffer. The orders
were that he should be allowed to hang
as long us he could stand it."
The doctor said he advised Iams to
fteign sickness, as he (the doctor) did not
believe in that kind of punishment. lams
subsequently told DR.. Ullnm that lie in
tended to shoot Streator.
Captain Cuthbertson testified as to the
stringing up.
1t is expected that the case will go to
the jury this evening or tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. "a Union
soldier who says he helped to capture
jeff Davis was up before Justice Whelan
yesterday on a charge of drunkenness.
The prisoner was Wesley Green, a well
known lawyer. He belonged to the
Fourth Michigan caval,y, and served
through the war. Fifteen years ago he
was worth $4,000, but he has squan-
dered it all in drink. He was really an
object of pity as he stood before the
court. He was thin, dirty and ragged.
His whole frame trembled as if with
palsy, and in feeble tones he asked for
just one more charce to do better. His
plea was unheard. and the poor old sol
der was sentenced to twenty days in the
house of correction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
COST OF ELECTIONS.
The. Legitimate Expenses of Presiden-
tial Campaign

| hoA campaign
NEW York, Nov. 3.-The Sun this
morning says concerning the charges
that this has been Doodle campaign
that a little reflection will dispel the
msts in that direction. Legitimate
campaign expenses are growing yearly
Inc sun submits an authoritative state
ment OF the expenses of this campaign
up to date. 1t is not hearsay evidence:
II comes from the highest sources.
= IN the first place the nomination of
fIeSldent Harrison at Minneapolis cost
Sloouoo This money was used in pay
ing me expenses of delegations. Since
INT oneh tne republicans have raised Sc, ,500,-
o00, OF which President Harrison and
ms cabinet contributed S42 900. In the
cabinets contributions the personal gifts
OF stephen B, Elkins and John Wanna
maker are not included.
ne antl-snap movement cost the
Democrats 100000. The nominn-
ton of Mr. Cleveland at Chicnpo
cost approximately $500, 900. This state
meht Is made on the authority of a
member OF the Democratic national com
mlttee. Ez-President Cleveland and
Iue ,L',5 members OF ms cabinet from 1894 to
1853 have contributed 800, 900.
The distribution of funds from the
Two headquarters in the last two days
VIII perhaps demonstrate clearly mere
than anything else just where the fight
Is. here may be one or two errors in
the Republican schedule but, taking it
al IN all. it is approximately correct
The schedule is as follows:
New York state, $600,0 New York
city, $4,000; Indiana, $3.50, 900; Con-
necticut, S100,000 Alabama, 800 OOO.
Delaware, $4,000. Total, 81. I25. 900.
Funds have also been sent to Virginia.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas. The Democratic schedule is
correct 1t is furnished by an eminent
authority, who has never misled The
Sun. The funds distributed by the
Democrats within the last forty-eight
lurs have been sent as follows;
New York state, $500, 900; New York
city, 100000; Indiana, $l40. 900; Ohio.
T9oOO0; Virginia, $l5 900; West Virginia,
$33, 900; Connecticut, ,$75 900; North Caro-.
Ina, $4,000 Total, $755, 900.
In the foregoing schedule the amounts
sent INTO New jersey and distributed
from the branch headquarters of the
national Democratic committee in Chi
cago are not included. These amounts
could not be ascertained.
1t will appear, therefore, that this is
neither Grow" nor doodle" cam.
paign. The battle to be fought on Tues,
day next will be determined by the is
sues OF the campaign, Notwithstanding
The comments to the contrary
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

GfESs FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 3-Edward
ULeary, 10 years old, James Heaiey, Of
the same age,anda 13-yeal-oll boy nan. ed
John Heffron went hunting. On the
way home one of the boys. John IIeifron,
Fan behind shed in the rear of the
Heffron residence, and holding out his
hat dared Edward OLeary 10 shoot at il.
O'Leary fired and the hat disappeared.
On going behind the shed the boys found
Hetfran dead with bullet through his
skull. The boys. then fled and did not
gave the alarm. A few minutes later
the body was found by the dead boys
mother. The shock was so great that
for some hours Mrs. Heffrons life was
despaired of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

ALBU9uERQrE, N: NJ, Nov st is
reported that there is danger of a seri-
Gus outbreak among the Navajo Indians.
All the cavalry stationed at Fort Win
gate left yesterday for Camp Defiance.
The trouble is said to be caused by Black
Horse, the well known Navajo chief,
who has put himself ut the head of n
large number of young bucks in the
tribe and gone to the Carresom mount.
aims. 1t is said Black Horse has sworn
war ana determination upon any people
that may attempt tC enter these mount
aims,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

PARIS, Nov. S.-The tribunal of the
Seine yesterday dismissed the suit
brought by Mrs Deacon against her
husband for divorce on the ground OF
alleged crnelty. The presiding Judge
severely scored Mrs Deacon for bring
ing the suit ON such frivolous grounds
while she herself was under grave
charges, and the court ordered that the
eldest of the children, now in a convent
should be given up to Mr. Deacon. Both
Mf, and Mrs. Deacon We're in court, and
Ms. Deacon was deeply affected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

TRENTON, Nov. 3.-Robert S. Davis,
leader of the Hudson county Democracy v
and warden of the penitentiary in that
county, who was indicted by the United
States grand jury for conspiracy and
subornation of perjury, was arraigned
before Judge Green in the Federal court
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and
furnished $4,000 bail for trial Nov. IA.
The allegation against Davis is that be-
fore their incarceration in the state
prison he kept Moschell, Hart and
Fallon, the. ballot box suffers, in the
Jail, or in the Jail building, one night in
order that their counsel might prepare
an affidavit that they We're prisoners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The president
requests the publication of the following
card: "The expressions of sympathy
with me and our family in our great sor.
row, from individuals, from societies,
from. church conventions, from public
meetings, from political clubs and com.
mttees Of all parties, and indeed from
all our people, have been so tender and
full of respect and love for Mrs. Harri-
son that Reluctantly abandon the pur
pose of making a personal acknowledge.
ment of each. We are grateful, very
grateful, for this great cup of good will
and for your prayerful intercessions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

UHIoNTowN, Pa, Nov. 3.-Firrce for
est fires are raging along the mountains
from Ohio Pyle to Delaney's Cave, u
distance Of twenty miles. All more than
q dozen places ON the mountain range
fires have broken out within three miles
OF this place and are spreading rapidly.
Stock has perishcd, and the people on
Isolated farms are threatened The fires
nre now burning within mile of the
Jumionville Soldiers Orphans school.
and only heavy rainfall will save that
place from destruction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
A Miic,s Isash Act.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-When the
Workmen at John Schweigart & Co.'S
street reached their place of emul6y.
ment they found the dead body of Peter
Shield, the night watchman. He had
fallen about five feet from platform in
The boiler room. During the night
Shields had quarrel with his wife wien
she brought his supper, and in her anger
she threw a pitcher of oil of vitriol ut
him. 1t is thought that the hurning by
the yitriol had considerable to do With
Shields death. and on that account the
wife was arrested and held to await the
action of the coroner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

CHARLEsTowN, s. c., Nov. 3.-The
earthquake festival is growing to enor.
nous proportions. Last night the city
was practically turned ovcrto the wheel
men Of the South Atlantic States. Nearly
300 wheels with lanterns were in the pro
cession. Charleston was specially illu.
minated for the occasion and more than
40 900 people witnessed the parade. The
bombardment Of Fort Sumter tonight
Will be the erowning event of the week.
In order to avoid any MISUNDERSTANDING
orders have been issued to the partici.
pants in the pyrOtechnic display that no
flags of any kind are to he borne, either
IN the procession of monitors or in the
pyrotechnical floats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
fW0 FATAL WRECKS.
English Railway Accidents Cost
Thirteen Lives.
WRECKED OARS ooNsUMEDBY FIRE.

A. x, NIL. ,,,
"s "l 'he
Say an hour'
crashes INTO Freight - Nobiemen
Narrowly Escape.
ro,,ro>, No
oNDoN'NoF' o.--An appalling railway
accident occurred yesterday near Thirsk,
IN Yorkshire, by which ten nersons
were liIled and n Ioroo ,,,,,,,,,a,, .ips..,,,
An avnro,, - unD1i ihJureo'
eAtiees .ralh from Edinburgh for
London was running at full speed as it
approached Thirsk. when ahead of II ar
peared n bo,vi1,, 1,aor -. - ~ T, rp
a,,,;,,oa,. - =, '''N'o" s''o.'' 'raih' ne
s.neei VI tiio express train reversed his
engine and put on the brakes, but the
momentum of the heavy exnress wostoo
great and II doslod 49,, a. -
makine n most tarr;1,I ,ia'u , sno soous 'iaiii'
10 aSd to the t,or,.N'. Ln,a "i.ih' in .u.-
caught f;re sanS ,,ora o 'tn1 sne oarr'aSes iS
scene at tha vroc,, ,,as tor,;I1 eu' o ne
Of the bodies taLor o,,t of ~ doi 'oI'h9 ing
been bnrned n hara,1 U9' III III 'ile - uepils uaa
humanity Tbe clntbina, had Ion,' "
stroyed. and in sonao nases I tho Dem ie,roir, Lo
worn had hsa,, 'o.J ,,,aitod oaSIn ~ the . JeWeIY
heat III ouT ',,;I, ,i niei.eu py iiie INTENSE
of the dead in some cases eytra,nelv
difficult, if not altogether impossible.
NobIemen in the Wreck
Tho accident !, sa;d 10 hana noa, 5,
to a Jense AZ ,J6;cb nro,,atI mae peeii ~ uue
vineer of tba a,tr,,.aas M s., ''ie ol-
shead Of hin fnI 80 Sat Sta,n ION rs seeing
mess was crn,ydad ,It i'ity otstalce. lhe eA-
Esnng from nv ~ u;nhYn miYn passsiisefs s re-
from 5rndaa ID 'aio nj ii EI; li'tius u ocoIlaha,
fhe nassenaors o anu - naiitpurgn. tp among
HnntIeY an5 tha M Me- tne MMarqms OF
NeitheT Of IA tbe o nohiona1, Ii unS oi lWeeuaaie'
Gus injury tbonch tbe Marnris 1u,su ne umnt seit-
a., III y, tlou?h Ihe hlarquls OF aunt-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

NEW York, Nov. Ex-Governor Ab-
bett, of New Jersey, was seen at
Office in this city regarding pnhlisht
dispatch from Trenton, which stated
that the original draft of the famous
coal combine bill and the message Of
Governor Albeit retoing the same are
from the state library. The
governor branded the matter as n lie.
and said that he felt satisfied that the
bill is still in the keeping of Colonel
the state librarian.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 3.-The report is
current in inner political circles that the
main object Of the trip of Premier Alb
bott and Finance Minister Foster to
England is to induce Sir Charles Tupper
to give up his position Us high comniis-
sioner for Canada in England and come
over and take the Canadian premiership,
i'll the event Of which Sir John Thomp.
son Is to take the chief iHsticeship of
Canada and Mr.. Tupper the new post of
commissioner for Canada at Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

BRlDGEToS, N. J., Nov. 3-Represen.
tatiYes of a Philadelphia corporation
have been here and laid down plans 10
the city councilmen for an electric rail.
way They agree to put in plant, pro.
riding. Of course, they can obtain fran
chise, within one year from the time it
passes third reading. The Philadel
ptians have ,.lready given the council to
understand that un electric road will he
run between here and Millville, a dis
tance of ten miles, whether they estab.
lish plant in this city OF not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 3. = Mrs. Susan
Shepherd, aged 103 years, the oldest res
ident Of this county, was sitting in a
room alone, reading, when in some man
ner her clothes caught fire from an open
CRATE, and in an instant she was enyei-
oped in flames. The flames entered her
lungs and stitled her cries, and she soon
died. Her body was burned to crisp
before any one knew Of the accident.
Her children ana grandchildren number
into the hundreds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 3.-Hiram Nc.
Iivaine, q lineman employed by the
Camden Heating and Lighting company,
while changing the carbons in and elec.
tric light at Eighth and Cooper streets
yesterday afternoon, grasped a live wire.
Inc unfortunate man was jerked from
ihe pole and hurled to the pavement be-
low, dashing his brains out. Both of
his hands We're chaIed to the bone by
the electric current.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
"Big Charley" Pardoucd

MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 3.--Charles Wilson,
alias Big Charley" the leader of the
once notorious gang of Fernwood burg
lars, and who was arraigned while in
Jail for being concerned in the murder
of John Sharpless, has been granted his
tTeedom by the state board of pardons.
burglary would expire ON Jan. IS next,
and he thus escapes about two months
confinement in Jail by the pardon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
Indians Cannot Ynte-

YANKToN, S. D., Nov. 3.-Judge E. G,
smith, of the circuit court, decided that
indians dwelling upon reservation had
no right to vote at the coming election.
He based his decision on the fact that
they are residing on ground which is
subject to governmental jurisdiction
alone, and, as the state has nothing to do
with the Indians they cannot vote in it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03

PITrsBUPS, Nov. 3. = An eastbound
freight train on the Fort Wayne road
was run into at the Washington street
crossing, Allegheny, by the Keystone
express, also going east Four of the
freight cars were thrown on to the
track in front of the westbound pessen-
ger train and knocked into kindling
wood. The engineer of the Keystone
express, Harry Souerlick, and his fire.
man were injured the tiremen seri-
ously. The passengers on both trains
We're severely shaken up, but none of
them dangerously hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-03
A County omciaI Killed.

GEoRGETowN, Ga, Nov. 3.-John w.
Lee, the ordinary of this county, was
killed by cannon ball train yesterday.
He was on his way to Columbus. He
started across the railroad track, but was
struck by the engine and carried twenty
OF thirty yards. His death was in.
Aantanteous,