davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Local Notice.

Eg~Nothing leadller in summer d,
impure water. Physicians endorse -
mond Spring. Equals isn'oas i~
springs. Daily delivery through y,
Rates Reasonable. Address t,'p, W., W."
key, 20 Gage ~. lahif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

The shower Friday afternoon was ~.
most severe that Augusta has experiences,
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

rT-HowE'S ORCHESTRA 20
furnished for all occasions. address ~
NJ. Howr. III SewaIl St. Augusta W.
inues eodti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Children's day will be- observed q, III
Free Baptist church with appropriate w.
vices morning and evening. A sermon 10
the children at 1890 A. NJ. by the pasiG
Subject 1.-The Secret of Happiness, su''
day school at u. At $50 Z. NJ, the bif
tism of several candidates by the pa''G'
Meeting of the A. &. i. society al GU
Sunday school concert at $50 undri ''
direction of the superintendent Nj To
+. Gay. Seats are free anil all sill v
cordially welcomed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Cards have been received by friends d
this city announcing the marriage Of M
Francis Lorlng Talbot and Miss Mary Fla
fettegrew of Eas, Machias on Weinr
day. Mr. Talbot is Il graduate Of B5'
dom, class 81, and is Young maa d
much ability The brnie is u most cst.us
bic Young lady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Sunday, June II, extra car will le,,,
Augusta at 80 A, NJ, llallowell, SAN
Connect with steamer Islander. Ganliu,,
for the Islands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

On and after Monday June 20, the Bo..
ton boats, kennebcc and Sagaiahoe, will
begin daily service, (Sunlay executed
leaving Augusta ut one. Gardiner at thrps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Work has been resumed on uakwoJl
Park and Col, Staples has largely increa,J
his force of workmen, 1t is unlerstool
that he intends 10 open the Park July Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

The American Pharmaceutical Sori,,,
will stop in Portland when IN route for ,bs
White Mountains where grand n,ee,n.
will be held about the alst of July. Pom.
land physicians are making preparation
for the event,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Mcssrs. II. T.. Bowditch, John CauphGe
Arthur retrault, +. Il, Partridge and {. 4
Partridge returned last evening from por.
land, where they had attended the meeting
of the Pharmaceutical Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

\ very sad death was that OF Mrs. Fla
cncc j. Abbott, wife of q. +. Abbott Win
died Wednesday night, leaving LITTLE tal,
three weeks Of age Shc had long been !,
delicate health and was u woman of beaua
ful character. Her husband who W.
most devoted to her, is almost heaTtbfokss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Some of the young gentlemen in the ciI
gave an informal hop at &. A. r. Hall las
evening that was u very select and enyJ
able affair, About % couples We're pts.
emit. The dance was given in honor 4
Messrs. Pitcher and Jones of Boston. VII
have been visiting friends in lhc city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

At the w. G.. +. L, headquarters thfs
will be the usual gospel Temperance meet
ing ON Sunday, at 2.i5 F. NJ. A eoria
welcome is extended To all and those int,
csted in the work are especially invited i
take part in the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla

And by Christmas had hearty appetite.
healthy digestion, and wHs perfectly we'll HIS
cure MAS ,i.ie wholly 10 Hoods SSrsapariiis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

Another warm wave yesterday mornias
Stealing Thermometers is being PRACTICE,
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The Third District Republican, Convention VIII
ti. held Ia
CITY HALL, WATERVllLE,
On Wednesday. iuly 9th, 1892. at II O'clock
A. NJ

a ~.
far the purpose Of nominating candidate for Rep
fa.-eniaiiyr 10 The I'D tuuerrs- OF The nitrd
states, and to select district committee. and To
transact any other business that may properly
rome b,iof, IL
REPRESENTATIONS
Each sIty Town sud Plantation will be entitled
Ia one delegate aud for ,sci - ots ra-t fUr the
Republican candidate for t,1srrnot Ia l-sS Al nj
dtt.onai dsisgste aud for traction Of more than
on. halt u :, In Of - votes Al additional
d.legits.
Only voters in the county wher" he vacancy tx
ists eligible TO I'll yneunci,- Ia the 'gatt1n Of
any city, town ar plantation
IA order TO he eligible To participate IN tn"
bushes. of this Convention, delegate. aust lee
chosen suhsetlusnt to the date Of this cali
The District Committee viii be- in session 81
cay Hail Ht ten O'clock on the morning Of the con
ven,on for the purpose OF receiving III" crrden
tiais nf dslcgatrs.
FRANK ". HUNEN, Clrrk.
Pitt-iicld Ne. june 18th, isf..
Ntf'L MEApFe.
JoHS -, HorkiSS, t,,,n,,i,,...
j. " RLAtk.
tBANh ". ttoYFt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS roD,v
.Iocai SNaiiers.

Question and Answer.
fitf WORLD.
frll Us what i.oNriS,
10 what is il ssslgnsbl,.
,UrIn.
Love is Love is-sh.
Well, Love is Uniehnsbl..
Detroit free ltt,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18
For Representatives to Congress.

.gesoAd Dtstyie,-- SeLsos DnGLEr Of Lev
.ston
Poarth Dissrist--G A. goUrELLE of Ban
CUR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-18

HOOPS PlLls eare liver us, constipation.
bsiicasrsss t-ust:ce and SICK headache. Try thera
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

courtesies. In reply TO note the lnten-
dente stated to me that there were no
charges pending against any of my men.
No one, official or unofficial, ever expressed
any regret for the treatment Of my men,
The newspapers tried to make 1t out as
merely a drunken quarrel, although l can
not see why the Chileans should be held ex-
cuSed for numbering my men even II they
were drunk. Drunkenness is not punlsha-
BILE with death by any existing laws"
Captain Schley's testimony concluded the
investigation, and the court adjourned. 1t
will take a day or two more to reduce all
the testimony to writing and have 1t duly
signed. All along during the progress of
the trial the evidence taken each day has
been forwarded TO Washington on the day
following, and good deal of it must have
already arrived there. Judge Remey has
not received any orders TO proceed at once
to Washington.
TIE BALTIMORE AGROUND.
Water was let into the dry-dOek this
morning and tie cruiser Baltimore was
once more aoated. At l o'clock, 1t being
high tide, she was hauled out. The tide
was running furiOusly, and her hawSers
snapped like thread. The vessel was caught
in the current anu whirled over TO the
Vallejo side. An anchor was dropped, but
not in time, and the big cruiser brought up
In the mud almost against the wharf. The
tide was falling ard she heeled over very
considerably to stRrb0ard, and now lies In
an unpleasant though not dangerous po-
sition. 1t is hoped she can be ttoated OF at
high tide tomorrow afternoon. Her en-
gines are being repaired and she is unable
to get Up steam and must depend on the
small tug to haul her off. She may perhaps
have to go back into the dry-dOck to see
whether the grounding has injured the hull.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
VICTORIA.
UHTelIability Of Chinese TeStimony-Fined
for Selling Liquor on Sunday.

VICTORIA ID. Co. Jan. l4.-TO-day in the
Police Court there was considerable discus
sion AS to the credibility Of Chinese wit
nesses, and a proposal was made to swear
them in their native fashion, over siaugh-
tered chicken. 1t was contended that were
this done New Market Hall would soon be
depleted and more Of the truth arrived at
than now.
The proprletors Of the Bank Exchange sa-
loon were to-day fined So for selling liquor
on Sunday, the contention being on the part
IF the defense that the act should not apply
10 municipalities working under this mu-
niClpaity act.
The Greer case comes before the full
court tomorrow.
The case Of a man charged with keeping
a glsndered horse came up in court to-day
and the case was adjourned, because Yeter-
mary experts could not agree whether il
was epizootic or CHAMBERS, consequently the
animal lives 10 spread infection.
The steamship Express Of India sailed for
Japan and China this afternoon. She had
twenty hrst-CiRSs and four secOHd-claSs sa-
loon passengers and thirty-fye Chinese. She
carried 1900 tons OF cargo, consisting Of -four,
cotton and general merchandise. The steam
ship Batavia will sail on the 2lst.
Three Fictorians have purchased the
American tug RIP Van Wrinkle.
a deferred meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Victoria Lumber Company will be
held next month.
The WINNERS Association Will support
Smith for Mayor
The public school at Esquimalt Is closed
because of measles.
The trades aad labor councils have come
out in support of Beaver for Mayor on ac-
count of his action IN Chinese labor.
Past Grand Master Phillips has been pre-
sented with a handsome jewel.
j. b. Smith, purSer Of the steamer
Islander, and one Of the most popular and
well-kuOwn boatmen Of British Columbia.
died suddenly this evening of hemorrhage
OF the lungs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
A FRIGHTFUL LEAP.
A HomesIck GirIs Jump From a Five
story Building.

A HomesIck GirI's Jump From Five
story Building.
Because she was hOmesick Rosa Kohner,
young German girl, jumped from the roof
of the hTe-story tenement building at 1916
First avenue, New York, and was instantly
killed. 1t was not until an hour later that
the janitor of the building upon going into
the yard discovered the mangled body of
the young girl lying on, the crimson-dyed
snow which p rtially enshrouded her.
Rosa came to this country five weeks ago.
accompanied by her brothers, Louis and
Ignatz, from Eagar, Bohemia, where her
father is a merchant. On Sunday Rosa
came to live with her aunt, Mrs. MOritZ
ROsenbaum, on the second floor of the
EiTstavenue tenement.
Rosa appeared greatly agitated and nerv-
Gus and seemed Discontinued. For hours
she would stand Ivy the windows, modify
looking out apparently lost in deep thought.
Rosa finally left the apartment, saying she
was going 70 see a tenant overhead.
Becoming alarmed at her long absence.
Mrs. ROsenbaum went upstairs, but failed
to find Rosa. The scutte-doOr leading to
the roof was open, which was unusual.
Thoroughly frightened, Mrs Rosenbaum
assembled TO the roof, where she discovered
footprints in the snow, which led to the
edge of the roof She FASTENED downstairs
and met the janitOr, who had discovered the
girls bOdV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
OBITU AIRY
CHARLES A. WHITE.

After an illness lasting four days Mr..
Charles 4. White, President aud founder of
the White-Smith Music Publishing Com
pany, died at his residence in Boston yes
terday of the grippe He was born in
Taunton about siXty-tWO wears ago His par
ents were poor farmers The love of music
seemed born in him, and at the age of y
years, being too poor TO buy violin, lie
made one out Of a cigaT-bOX. Farming was
not so the taste Of the boy, and when Is
years Of age he made the acquaintance of a
dancing master and went into business with
him. When The naval academy was brought
from Annapolis to Newport Mr.. White
became dancing-master there. In
1868 he, with w. +. Smith, then a
clerk in thu music publishing house
Of Oliver Ditson IL Co., started
a company to publish music, and Mr..
grew until at last the firm be-
came the second largest music publish
ing house in the United States. 1t was
during his bOyh0Od that the principal themes
and melodies Of his most popular songs
came TO him. His first success was
PUT Me in My Little bed" This song was
suggested by a religious picture which he
saw IN store window, and the melody and
first verse were written in fifteen minutes.
The song, The Ola Home Amt What It
Used to BE, was suggested by the return
ing Of the negroes after the war to the
SUutn, MI w mite was best known as
the composer Of "Marguerite." This was
published eight years ago and over a million
copies Of the still popular song have been
sold. He always composed his nusic by
the aid Of his violin. He died worth
100000.
MRS. z. K. LIVERMORE.
Mrs. Elizabeth King l. vermore died at
the residence of her son, II. Z. Livermore,
at RockridEe Park, oakland, after a brief
Illness. On the 7Lh she was stricken down
with la grippe, hut the direct cause of death
was heart failure. Mrs. LlVermOre was
born In Massachusetts IN 1910, and came to
California in 1859. Twelve years ago her
husband died, and since that time she lived
with her son, O quiet retired life. Her
pleasant smile and kindly words endeaUed
her 10 all waO knew her, and with her many
deeds Of self-sacrifice brought cheer to the
hearts Of all. The lady left surviving two
sons. ii. +. and c. E. Livermore II. p.
LiyermOre has been confined to his bed with
the grip for some five weeks, and it is feared
that the shock will affect him seriously.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at B o'clock from the family residence, and
the remains will be placed in the family plat
in Mountain View Cemetery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
A Tucson Sensation

Tucson, Jan. 13.-Thomas Patrick. time
keeper of the Southern Pacific Company at
this place. has caused a sensation. A short
time since he had female passed from Sac
ramento here as his sister, introducing her to
his wife as such. The woman visited with
them until last Saturday. when she left for
the East. On Sunday Patrick turned up
missing. Investigation shows that he Joined
the woman, both having gone to Mexico. 1t
is said that Patrick forged passes for him
self and the woman. lie was married in
Portland, Oregon, year ago. and came to
Tucson last June.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
CARL SCHMIDT.
One Of Mrs. GTeenWOOd'S Muir
dererS in Custody.
The Prisoner Positively Identified by Sheriff
Mckenzie Of Napa.
Further Particulars Of the Cold BIOOded As
SaSSiHatiOn Of Man and a
Woman In Arizona.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

DENVER, Jan. 14.-Sheriff Mckenzie Of
Napa, Cal, arrived to-day for the purpose
Of Identifying Carl Schmidt. who. while in-
tOxicated. confessed that lie murdered Mrs
Greenwood and left her husband for dead
after robbing their house at Napa year
ago.
Sheriff Mckenzie positively identified
Schmidt, and will start for California with
his prisoner tomorrow. Schmidt's COM
panion in the crime is not yet captured.
Sheriff Mckenzie says he is sure that
Schmidt and his companion are also the
persons who murdered Benjamin Buchanan
at Ogden. U tab, last May for the purpose
of robbery.
The total reward for the capture Of the
Napa murderers amounts to $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
FOR ROBBERY.

The Murder Of a Man and a Woman in Ari-
zona Territory.
SoLoMoNvILLE (Ariz) Jan. 13,-On Sum-
day last, about IS miles from this place, a
man named Miller, from near Silver City,
n. Mex, and woman named Morgan,
were murdered about noon by Indians or
MexicaDs Miller was carrying Mrs. Nor
gan and her child, years old, to her hus-
band at Globe. They were travelling in a
fOur-hOrse wagon, and were attacked at a
point of rocks in the road, and the wagon
tracks show that they had run about 100
yards out of the road. where the bodies were
found. The child was badly bruised, but 1t
was alive when a posse arrived from Solo
knoxville at II o'clock Sunday night.
The man and the woman were both shot
three times, and a trunk was burst open
with an ak. The lid was not knocked Oft
in the usual way, but had been chopped
into from the top. A feather bed was
chopped open, showing an evident search
for money, which the deceased parties were
known 10 possess. The empty feather bed
tick was carried by the murderers for
quarter Of a mile, making plain trail by
tie feathers on the bushes and ground.
Here stop was made and many articles OF
Indian use were found including q mecca
sin leg some jerked strips of gawhide and
a quantity of mescal, and what is supposed
TO be dried peaches pounded up together,
such as Indians prepare for food.
The crime was discovered by a piano
tuner named Bailey, who was riding horse
back from Duncan to S0lomonyille. Steve
Nixon Of the Gebhardt Cattle Company,
John Parks of this place, Deputy Sheriff
Dan 0lney and Sam Patch found the trail.
and followed it all day Sunday. 1t went
straight toward Mexico. There were three
Of the murderers. After going some dis
tance there were but two tracks. Many
think Indians did the work. The place Of
killing is near an old Indian Trail leading
from San Carlos Reservation TO Sonora.
Others think MtXcaus did the killing, and
left Indian signs on purpose to throw suS-
picion from them. The bodies of the de-
ceased were buried here to-day. Tue mill
tary has not yet been heard from.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
JOHN O. HANSEN.

John o. Hansen died on Tuesday at his
home, 1904 Powell street. He was a native
Of Odeuse, Denmark, born April %, 1881.
He was apprentced at an early age to the
trade OF carpenter. but also followed the
sea in the Danish navy until he came to
California in 1858. In the eariv days of the
Was hoe excitement he removed to Virginia
CITY, New, and was Superintendent of the
Mexican and Morgan mills, afterward re-
moving to Empire City. He was also in the
United States Mint at Carson City, New,
and in 1882 came to San Francisco, where
he was employed as messenger for the
United States Sub-TTeasury. He left sur.
vlYing a widow, son and two daughlers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
MARRTEn.

JUDSON-HOLMGREN In this city. January g.
1892, at the residence Of the brides parents, by
the Rev. j. O. A. Henry, Z. s. NJ. JudsOn and
Alice E. HolmSren, both OF San Francisco.
LETCHER-W ELLINGTON-I this city. January
IL, 1892. by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, DID.
Beverley Letcher and Maude l. wellington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George E. Wellington.
WALSH-MCCANN-In Vallejo by the Rev. Father
Louis. John NJ. Walsh OF Vallejo and Kate Mccain.
GRAY-MCGARVEY-I Vallejo, January u. 1892
Daniel J. Gray or San Francisco and Ellen Nc
McGarvey OF Vallejo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
FIRE THIS MORNING.

Dwelling House on Fourteenth Street,
Near Castro, Destroyed.
AT 2:25 o'clock this morning an alarm of
fire wa, turned in from Box 362 which was
discovered to be the large two story hou.e
at 9j7 Fourteenth street, between Castro
and Noe occupied by Mr.. Mungers
the owner In the lower apartment
and tie steward of the German Hospital
in the upper fiat. The flames sp cad so
rapidly that before the arrival Of the DEPART
ment the entire building was in flames and
the occupants barely escaped with their
lives. Loss $4,000, insurance unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

coed at once to demonstrate what they can
do. The weather is dry and cold and there
is no probability o. rain in the appearance
OF the sky. SO if any rain falls it will be
much to their credit. This town is sur
rounded by nearly 100000 acres Ct land
ance of rain would well be worth 81 per
acre to the farmers, so if the rain-makers
do what they promise their fortune is as
sured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Death Of an Indian Chief.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Jan. 14-Chief Garry
of the Spokane Indians died in tepee in
the outskirts of this city last night He
was a very old chief and led his tribe at the
time the confederate tribes met Colonel
SteptOe in 1859. Later in that year Colonel
Wright met the confederate tribes near
the falls of Spokane and completely routed
them. Wright warned them never again to
take up arms against the whtes Garry
observed the admoniton to the last, refus-
ing to join his forces with those of Jose phi
at the time of the NeZ Perez War. The
old chiefs people have dwinded away
and there are now only a handful of them
and they are left without reservation or
lands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

pantaloons, walked out with them under his
coat He ran against Captain Dunleavy,
and to the surprise Of the latter 0Connell
offered to sell him a pair Dunleavy es-
corted the peddler back to the store and
Epson claimed his property. Daniel was
locked up for petty larceny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Rohbed a stranoer.

Isaac Bragill arrived in town few days
ago. and being an entire stranger, he gladly
accepted the offer of Thomas Bracken and
Frank Randall. who told Mr., Bragill that
they would show him the sights of the city
free of charge. The trio started out on
Tuesday afternoon, and late in the evening
wound up in a Dupont-stTeet saloon, where
the guides stole BragilPs watch. They
were arrested last night and booked on q
charge of grand larceny,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Proposed Mountain Resarroir

MERGED. Jan. 13.-F c. Martin, Super-
intendent Of the Sharon estate lands,
amounting to 2l,OO0 acres, in MERGED and
Fresno counties, says the estate Will build
at once large reservoir in the mountains
at the head CT Chowcbilla River to store
water to irrigate the lands The reservoir
site covers nearly a section of land walled
in by hills A dam will be built across the
outlet furnishing large storage capacity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Young Thieves.

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 10. William
Cooper and John Harsh, boys aged 10 and
IA years, were examined before the United
States Commissioner this afternoon, and
bound over to the United States Grand
Jury, charged with rob6ing tie Postoffice at
fesSed the crime. Bonds were fixed at
$500 each and they were furnished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
Pnisnnad Ennd

MERGED, Jan. 10. Word comes from
White Rock, Mariposa County. that Jacob
Lewis, a pioneer, and his wife we're
poisoned by unknown persons placing
arsenic in meat and bread They are re-
ported in a dangerous condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
p. ALFRED HUIDEKoPFER.

p. Alfred HuidekOpfer died yesterday at
Meadvllle, Pa, aged 50 years. He was a
since 1906 for the Holland Land Company,
lie leaves an estate estimated at 50, 600. coo.
He was the founder of the Meadyile Uni
tartan College and was noted for his beneY-
nInnca
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14

An alarm was turned in from Box 81 at
1852 o'clock yesterday morning for a fire in
the One-story frame at 81 Crocker street,
occupied as n stable by William Lenain.
Before the flames were extinguished two
horses were burned. The damage amounted
to 5000: cause unknown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-14
AN OPEN SWITCH.

Seven Freight-Cars Wrecked by a Collision
at Tracy
TRACY, Jan. 13.-This morning at Q o'clock
freight train "a ran into yard engine on
the main track. the switch being open, and
colllded with cattle and oil train Oh the
side track, wrecking seven cars, including
the caDOOse. and breaking the drawheads
of twenty or thirty cars. The engineers
and iiremen all jumped, and no person was
injured, but several head Of cattle were
crippled. A dense fog prevailed at the
time.