davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
LICENSE TAXES.

~---------------.~~ >-o~o~--o---~-0~~->--
OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR or CRY TAxEs,l
Cry HALL,
RICHMOND. Va, April !, 1892.
r license TAX-ClTY LICENSES FOR THE
/ Year 1892 have been placed in my hands for
collection and are now dine, as follows;
AGENrs:- (ity scaysnger,
Baggage and express, Commission merchants
Fertilizers Dentists,
Insurance. Detectives,
Labor, ELECTRICIANS
Land. Express companies,
Manufacturing arti- Fish and oysters
cles, lrnlt STANDS NC,
Renting houses, Hotels.
Railroad tickets, lmpoundng lot,
steamships lines, Intelligence once,
Iype-wrtors; Junk dealers,
Architects, LIQU0R DRALERs:-
Attorneys-at-laW hhOlesalc'
AUCrIONFEhs:- Ietall,
General. Wholesale malt.
Real Estate Roitng;
Tobacco Livery stables,
Common crier: .oan Offices
Bar-rOOm Lumber measurers,
Billiard tables, Mercantile agencies
Boarding houses, Photographers
BROKERs.- ihYslclans.
cattle. Private bankers.
Commercial. Private entertainment.
Insurance Public rooms.
Merchandise. hestauIhhls'
Pawn. hnaeks
Railroad ticket NtOrage,
shin. Telegraph and tels-
stock. phone companies,
Tobacco; Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists &c, he.
Parties falling 10 pay this TAX on or before
APRIL 80 1897 will be subject 10 the penalty
prescribed by he city ORDINANCES
F ". CUNNINGHAM,
apl.lm Collector OF City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08

LIVERPOOL. April Spot cotton steady with
little doing; middling .uplands,, 59s; sales
1000 bales. Futures steady May-June, 800
June-July. 42-64; July-August, Sli-Ji; Au-
crltef- Soutouber 3 43-6f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Cincinnati.

Crvc1NNArI, o., April Pork-Regu lar.
siOs7y6; family, sll.3lJt. Lard-kett,fe, dried
sales OF 663 barrels of finished goods on the
basis of sl.l3 per gallon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Wilmington,

WILMINGTON. n. c., April 7.--Spirits tur-
pentine steady AZ SIC. kosln qmet; strained,
slI5: good strained, $40. Tar firm. 81 Do.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl.l0; yellow
dip, S225; virgin, S22l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 7.-Wheat-No >, car,
lots giag2c. Com-ITOm store and delivered
at depot. sacked. white milling, 46@ic.; bulk,
ABA i5c.; from wagons III the ear, 4Ja5Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
NEE JINGS.


An ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING OF
n THE CLIFTON FORGE WATER COM
pANY will be held at Merchants Natl0 nal Bank
at o'clock p NJ On h tT sS APr sc 4 l2g' In
ap5-2t Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY will be held at
their Office. No. $40 east Main street, on MON
DAY, April Il. 1892. at y o'clock NJ. ,.,c,,
ap6810 Secretary and Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE ALBEMABIE PAPER MANUFAc-l
TURING COMPANY,
RICHMOND. Va. March p, 1872. }
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
1 HOLDERS Of this Company Will be heid at
the office Of Messrs. Davenport & Morris. kicn.
mond. Va. on THURSDAY. the lith day OF
''p'-'' ''''' JAMES r. ELLERSON.
mh2o-td Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
y SLOSS IRON AND STEEL COMFAN1;-
In accordance with the bylaws notice IS hereby
given that the ANNUAL MEETING OF the
STOCKHOLDERS of the Sloss Iron and Steel
Company will 10 held at the office OF me com
pany in Birming ham, Ala, on NEDNESDAl,
March H. 1892 al u o'clock NJ, for the election
OF otheers and such other business as may he
brought before the meeting.
Al such meeting Will also be consldered
proposition TO increase the capital STOCK OF salu
company and TO issue preferred stock for such
increase, 10 issue deDenture or otner bonus
OF the company, and TO secure such bonds py
mortgage on the property and franchises OF the
company. OF on either. or on part OF such prop
erty and franchises. 49,
The books for the transfer Of stock Will be
closed from March ., 1892, T. NJ; to March j"
1892 10 A. NJ W. l.. SIMS,
fe 16-tu&thiW Secretary.
The meeting OF stockholders under the fore
going call has been duly adjourned until WE'D
NESDAN. March 30, 1892 T. o'clock NJ, at the
Office of the company, Birmingham, Ala.
NH ls-fr8su2w w. l.. SIMS Secretary.
The meeting Of the stockholders under the
foregoing call has been duly adjourned until
FRIDAY, April ~, 1892, at u NJ. at the Office Of
the company birmingham. Ala
W l.. SIMS.
ap 1-f&su2w Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
MANCHESTER ADvEKrIsEMENrs.

mo THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MAN
| CHESTER-I respectfully announce my
atF candidate for re- election 10 the Office OF
'''' CITY SERGEANT
Of the city Of Manchester, Subject to the Dem
oo T,h to' - HENRY FITZGERALD.
1y,O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MAN
| CHESTER-I respectfully announce my
sei 11ITRK OF THE HUSrlNGS COURT
~ the city of Manchester. Subject to the Dem
ocranc H. +. DUAL.
y sNELLINGs, PRESCRIPTION DRUG
"A. GIST and dealer IN c PEk i1d s .aa
svarvtbipe nsnxlly found in q hrs~class drug
store. Branch ONCE THE Times newspaper,
Swansboro. manchester bureau II lnas, .|oa
Hull street, The Times Cigar and News Store
oc3-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.

-Oyc~~~~N-~-o~o~~-~~c~N-0- r,rpn
+ OsT--A LADIES' RUSSIAN LtAIhEh
IL CARD CASE. containing a sum OF inoneyy
and valuable papers. between Seventh anu
Leigh. First and Grace. Finder will please re-
turn 70 Gls east Leigh strestsnd rsasiVs rs~sso'
ep SIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-08
nlhe9-td

The Meeting OF stockholders under the fore
gong call has been duly adjourned until WE'D
NESDAY. March 30 1892 II O'Clock NJ, at the
Office of the company, Birmingham, Ala.
NH ls-fr3su2w w. l.. SIMS. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
STILL PURSUING BUCHANAN.
Smith Keeps Up His AHldavit. that rIe Il e
neves Mrs. buchanan WINS P0!sOncd.

Ever since Mrs. Anna Buchanan. the wife Of
Dr. Il. W. buchanan Of 267 West Eleventh
street. died and the Doctor went to Halifax
and married his divorced first wife, efforts
have been made by one James VI. Smith. who
was 4 lover Of Mrs. buchanan No . before DR..
buchanan married her and got her money. to
induce somebody TO believe that Mrs. Bu-
chanan was poisoned by the Doctor. He has
made two aflldavits that he believes she was
poisoned.
Mrs Buchanan died on April %. She was
attended by Dr3. Burnett {. Mcintyre and
Henry T. Watts on. two regular physicians. AS
was told by The Sun some time ago. these
physicians have been before the District At
torncy and assured that official TINT there
was no doubt ut all about the cause Of tho
womans death. that the symptoms were plain
aud nnmistakable. and that she died OF
cerebral aroreXy AS they had certified to the
Board # Health.
Smiths efforts have not ceased however.
Charles A. Dawson. who is Dr. i,urhanan's
counsel. said last night TINT he understood
that smith and newspaper had been collect
ing AFFIDAVIT" from anybody who could be in
ducrd t" say they had Information that Mrs.
buchanan had died OF morphine poison. 10
Understood that ono of these WAS tho woman
Chill.who had nHrsed Mrs. Buchanan. and that
smith and the newspaper were irving to get
District Attorney Nicoll TO make a Carlyl" Har-
RS case Of 1t. submit tn. afiidavits to the
Grand Jury. and have buchanan indicted.
Assistant District Attorney Sinms who is said
70 have IN" ailidavits in his cnra said t" an in
curing reporter last night that he couldn't
discuss public business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
TIE COIL ron,
Attorncy-Gcneral Stockton Seek. to Have
the Reading Leases 4 nnuil~d.

TRENTON. May 31.-Acting under the instruc-
tons of Gov Albeit. Attorney General Stock
ton filed to-day an information praying for a n
injunction against the Philadelphia and Read
ing. New Jersey Central and Port Reading
Nai!road Companies. restraining them from
tran:acting any business under tho recent
leases. After recitiEG that tho lease to tho
Port Heading was executed without notice to
or the consent Of the stockholders OF the Jer-
sey Central. an order OF the court is asked di-
recting the latter company to retake possess
sion Of its properties. and forbdding any
future com hinations for the purpose OF limit
ing the production Of coal. or doing anything
that will tend to create monopoly OF the coal
business.
Chnncelor McGill has entered rule return
able June ID to show cause why the prayers
IN the information should not be granted. and
also granted u preliminary Injunction
\ stockholders bill was also filed on behalf
OF me surviving executors OF stephen Vail
containing tho, same prayers. and asking for
AT accounting by the Port Heading Company
brought the sIit in which, the previous. lease
by the Jersey Central to the PHILADELPHIA and
Heading Company was declared illegal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
she WANTED 10 KILL 4 DOG.
The Dog Got Away and UncnsyIIle People
Have II Dread of Miss Geer.

NoIwIcH. Nav 81 Miss Eliza Goor OF tho
river village Of Cncnsvllo is IL bright and
sprightly young woman Of many accomplish
ments. but. II she will kindly announce in adj
vance her next determination TO kill u dog. the
village people Will take it as a favor and move
out Of town. Miss Gecr had been practising
with dainty revolver for some time. and yes
ttcrday she tried her skill on n vagrnnt dog.
there was nothing especial tho matter with
ne animal: ne was good mark, and Miss
ti""r wanted IA target She raised her glitter
ing weapon. took deliberate aim. and the dog
promptly ran away.
The echo 81 the shot had barely, died away
az. u was Iol2wed hy scream IRON tho home
Of Mrs; {. Is. Chnmplin across the street. Mrs.
+: W, francis. who dwelIs with AIre, lhampln.
bullet; which missed the dog by IL or 20 feet.
Iloughed hole through the Champln house
front window. and struc, Mrs Francis in the
ahdGmen It , Was stoned however. by her
fell to the floor In front OF her. Mrs. Francis
vas vas, bonding Sn down to take her babe Of tho
has apologized satisfactorily. but her neigh
on Miss Geer Q residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
TRYING CREECH FOR MURDER.
Tho Crime that Enacted on Board
the Widow Maun's Canal boat.

The trial Of George Creech for the murder OF
John Smith in jersey City on March 81 was
begun yesterday in tho Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner before Justice Merits. Prosecutor Charles
II. Winfield told the story OF the crime to tho
jury: Mrs. Annie Mann had IL canal boat lying
up in tho South Cove tor tho winter. Creech
had been in her employ. but fell into disfavor
and was discharged. Smith was n Waterman
on tho steamboat Canoni.us. which was also
laid up in the cove for tho winter He made
Mrs. Mann's acquaintance and visited her on
her boat Creech became jealous. On tho
night Of the affrnv which resulted in Smiths
death Smith and John Babcork were spending
the evening III Mrs. Mann's cabin. Creech
made his way into the cabin. and. saying that
he had an order from the owner Of the boat to
cock to leave. Mrs. Mann ordered Creech ont.
He refused to GO and Mrs. Mann went to an
adjoining boat to borrow revolver. Sho
failed to get it. She returned to her own boat
and threw mil of hot water over Crecch.
Fl" rctreated up tho cabin steps and threw
BnhcocS. trcech then picked UP an axe
which was lying on the deck and began to chop
down the cabin door. Smith opened the door
and started up the steps followed by Babcock
and Mrs Mann. As Smith reached the top OF
the wooden covering over the cabin .Creech
struck him on the head it'll the axe and threw
the axe away. Smith died two days afterward
in the City Hospital.
Mrs. Mann way tho principal witness for tho
state, She is stout. rosy-faced woman. She
tor told it. md added that Creech threatened
to Xii! her that niiE ut. Babcock corroborated
ner testimony. When the State rested tho
court adjourned. Tho defence begins today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
WAI7ERS MAY WEAR MOCST.fCTES.
Proprietor WhippIe Of Two Boston II otcls
Says His Order Is Not Popular.

BosToN. May 31.-"T The anti-moustache order
is failure" says j. Reed Whipplc. after Civ
ing 1t n trial Of several weeks at YounG's Hot el
and the Parker House. Hereafter the wearing
OF moustaches will be Optional with the wait
ers at these hotels. When the request was
made by Mr.. Whipplc that walters should pre-
sehted themselves clean shaved there were
four colored walters ut iounGs who refused
to accede to it. These men were told that they
Won ID not be wanted. and they only are 10 be
discharged tomorrow, Speaking on the mat
ter this morning Mr.. Whirrle said:
have decided not to cndcavor to have my
walters wear clean shavcn faces any longer
but will allow them to follow thor own nciina-
lions. made the request because | thought
n clean sharen waiter would DO an improve
ment in my service and would 10 appreciated
10y tho public; think the public did like the
change. but the colored walters didn't They
thought was ahus ing them. Tho white men
didn't seem to mind it. still think the system
the only proper ono for hotel service and
Won ID like to enforce il, but | DO not think it
can be done in Boston,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
EXCLUDED FROM FOREIGN YARDS
Our Naval Constructors Must Get Their
HrnctIcal Inslrneiion at Homo.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-The foreign ship
yards have shut down on the American con-
structor and hereafter tho United States Of
hcial who Is In search OF information must
content himself with looking through the hole
in the fence. Tho ntimation that no moro
naval constructors or representatives Of Amcri-
canwar ship builders would DO welcome at : ONO
OF the dockyards OF Europe reached the Navy
Department months ago but tho matter has
been Kept quiet ms one which did not concern
anybody. and MS one that was net OF very
much importance anyhow 1t stirred up tho
society Of draughtsmen. which has headuuar-
tors In this city and has n membership all
over tho country. to insist that draughts-
men employed at the Government yards
and In tho departments should be Mt
least citizens OF this country. The
decision against Americans started the move
ment. and now what was once possible. and
more than onco practised. namely. sending
English draughtsmcn to this country TO make
n tour of the yards of tho United States and
then return homo. is impossible. 1t has made
a great change in the programme Il fitting
young mon FOR the constructors corps Of
the navy. rs is. seen in the orders re-
Gently issued assigning the cadets who were
I9f9ad t. ss "y yards Of if
the dockyards Of France. and England before
the term at Glasgow and Paris. This can be
uous Ho iOusti. anu lll' young men sent out Nv
the Navy Department for instruction in naval
architecture in Europe must be content with
technical education in the universities and the
practical experience at the navy yards at home.
To-day two naval cadets. members OF the
in naval architecture. with view. should they
come NJ to the requirements II the service to
their selection sassistnnt mava! constructors.
hey arc Cadets John u. Deurct OF Ohio and
Homer L. ferguson Of North Carolina. The
ion Of his class Both young men will 70 to
the Norfolk Navy Yard for instruction in
naval constrnction. Later they will be sent
have. students from this country admitted to
the dockynrds Of Euronc. TIL" objection does
not seem to como so much from England az
from France. whore there is maintained n
great system of secrecy. Naval Constructor
not permitted to visi, the Government yards.
although he had himself gone to school in
Paris. He secured admission 10 the English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
NAT CUMISKY WALKS AWAY.
IT CAN'T BE SAID THAT HE RAN; THE
M4RSHALS DIDN'T RUN, EITHER.

Cup'isky Was n Customs Clerk IN the Fost
Once and Re Accused OF RobbirE Uncle
snm-aot His Pay Before nepsrting.
Matthew T. G. Cumisky. clerk in the Custom
House. had been suspected since last Thurs
day OF being thief. and warrant was issued
yesterday for his arrest. yet he calmly went
through the complicated forms required to got
the vouchers for his salary. went to the Sub
Treasury and drew his money. and then dis
appeared.
The details of tho defalca,lon given to the
reporters are very meagre. Cumisky was ap-
pointed Clerk In class A at The Custom House
in 1888 His salary was $1,000 year. Col
lector Magono took n fancy to him and gave
him special work. so that Cumsky occttpied a
desk in tho Collectors private Office. After
six months OF this Cumisky was sent to the
Post Office to work under Inspector Wilson.
who has charge OF tho dutiable mail.
How suspicion first fell upon Cumisky could
not be learned. but 1t is certain that II was
awakened some days since. Cumisky, who is
81 years old. had been living high. He wore
extensive boutonnihres. and said Tint he had
j.. which, paid him $500 a year lie had no
b and aid n da not live It futher
An examination OF about half his accounts.
steallnes amounting to $1,000. Ho evidently
was not clearly ascertained. but It appears
that he embezzled much Of the money paid IN
come to his office II he had been watched
closely his stealings would probably have been
position yesterday to blame Deputy Collector
Wilson Berryman. who has charg,, Of the di-
vision to which Cumisky belonged and Audi
audit the accounts. The latter Is Secretary
Blaines nephew. 1t is said that Bergman
saw Cumisky I'LL out the vouchers for his pay
and leave the building yesterday.
1t is possible that Cumisky's stenlings were
pocted that he has nssessed goods Mt excess
sive rates where he thought persons would not
object. and rocketed the difference between
these and the lawful rates. The Collector is
responsible io- whatever has been stolen from
Uncle Sam.
The warrant for Cumisky's arrest was issued
at Z. NJ. About that time Cumisky was peck
citing his months pay at the Sub-Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
VAR DANCE or COLUMBIA SOPHS
The Freshmen Make n Faint Stngeer mt
hRxinC the Little subs.

Tho sorhomorcs NJ Columbia celebrated
their triumph over Lcgindre In the usual lurid
and fantastic way last night. They gathered
In tho Columbia Lesser field. at Eighth av-
cnuc and Fifty-sevcnth street. and.
in Erotesduo attire. with torches. dis
cordnnt horns. and n vocforous German
band. they marched through Fifty-seventh
street to Fifth avenue. down which they
famed to Thirty-fourth street. They created
the most CONSERVATION on Madison avenue.
where they invaded the. street cars with torch
es; flags with strange devices, and tin horns
,, They stoned in front OF the residence OF
with tho fnculty!' Nlr. Low was not at
home. but the servants were. and nll the
tho women Eries Of rro Si VANS Van Am no
ringe and Quack"nboss. were strung up on
II scnffold In tho grounds ut Eighth avenue
and fifty-seventh street. and the pockets of
their trousers were filled with cannon crack
ers, Then there were speeches literally pune.
hoops. and eggs. and the stuffed professors
were set off. A bonfire OF boxes and barrels
helped to consume them. while the sopho-
morcs Joined hands and danced around the
roaring pile.
In the daytime ut the college, after the sub
freshmen had been examined in Greek and
history. tho freshmen made efforts to haze
them. But President Low had issued a no.
tce threatening to punish any fresh
Six policemen and all the ianitors of the col
lego wcr" on hanu I" protect the subs and iden-
thy tho haZers. Some fow OF the youngsters
were captured after tho examination. and
forced to treat ut the saloons In the neighbor-
hood. or to drink the humilinting milk of the
COW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
HIS RrIde Is II Ycnra Old.

WALTON. y. u. May 3l.-Ascd Hammond, n
strapping youth Of 23 has been married to
Cora Baker. u pretty mis- who hns Just entered
her 18th year. The ceremony was performed
still wears short dresses and is Of n good fam
lily, and her friends had had Hammond ar
rested by Officer lun lramcr on n charge OF
having wronged her under PROMISE OF mar
riag". He was permitted to settle tho mattor
by marrying tho Girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
The Trnns.Mi..ouri Association.

ST. LOUIS May 31.-At special meeting OF
the Trans Missouri Association to-day the
resignation Of Chairman james Smith was a..
ccItcd. and the Secretary will have charge OF
affairs until July |. Tho Association adjourn.
ed until June ~ when "A new Chairman will he
elected. An effort will then lie made to re-
move tn" Trans Missouri headquarters to st
Louis. where the larger humber If the officers
Of interested lines axe located. Mr.. Smith was
dropped us n Comm, siQner OF the Western
Trahic ASSOCIATE ion at the l'rcsiLent's Advisory
stion to him Was shown on the part Of tn"
Rock Island management ut the meeting
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
New York and New England Matters.

Tho assent OF pa $50 shares was recorded
yesterday in the Registers office to the issue
of consolidated mortgage bonds by the New
York and New England Railroad Company in
accordance with the resolution passed April
-. The issue is limited to 25.OUO.OOO.
!oSToS. NAV N.-.ihc adjourned annual
meeting Of the New York and New England
journed. this time subject 10 the call Of the
Chairman. The adjournment was made at the
request OF President Parsons. who stated that
question Of securing an independent entrance
to New York city. but wanted more time TO
perfect plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

PARK policeman stopped carriage con-
tanning Gen. Michael Kerwin and several other
Grand Army men on Decoration Day us they
were driving through Central Park and or
dered them to furl an American flag which
was waving from the carriage. Gen. Kerwn
MAO protest. but the policeman insisted
right. THO secretary of the Park Board ex-
niaintrd On Yesterday that the policeman was
partment made in 1882, which prohibits such
aIspihy OF ilags on account Of the danger of
frightening horses on the drives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
This Commission Will Supervise tho Rails.
Ing Of the (entrnl's Trucks.

Mayor Grants commission that is to super
intend tho raising Of the New York Central
railroad tracks from 106th street to the Harlem
River organized yesterday by tho election OF
Charles W Dayton for Chairman and James H.
the commission are John Fox. Chief Engineer
Waite MnlteE Katie Of the railroad comnany. and
Il Tammany man Of the Twelfth district. was
made chief clark OF the commission mt 81. 800 "A
year. Tho offices Of the commission will be on
tho southwest corner of Park avenue and
Forty second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01

The first contingent OF Now York S delegates
to Minneapolis will depart tomorrow Mr..
Platt will travel in II. o. Armours private car
over the Pennsylvania Railroad and will DO ac-
companied by Whitelaw Reid and John L.
Milholland. About the same time Mr. Platt
starts West: Senator Hiscock will board train
the interests Of President Harrison. which Mr..
Plat is intent on overthrowing.
State Senator George u. Erwin Of Potsdam
came to town last night TO announce that he
had decided to 60 West with the delegates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
a smash In In the Hack IfiIls.

DEADwooD. S. OAK. MAY 3l.-An accident
occurred on the pcadw0od Central Eailroad
this morning Mt 3:HJ o'clock which resulted in
the death OF Mr.. Thomas and James scott.
passcngrrS and tn" serious injury of four
others. Tho accident wa, du" ~ ir"!ty tracks:
which prevented ia" brakes from h"lGihE ana
allowed tho train 10 shoot down the heavy
grnde Mt the rate ut a mile minute, lima ~
jumping the ira * ard crushing uraSainst the
hillside, completely wFcch.LS IA" TRAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-01
Mckinley Said to BE for Harrison.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 3l.-Gov. McKinley's pr-
vate secretary. James Boyle. said to-day about
tho despatch from GAINESVILLE yesterday say
Blaine:
know that the Governor intends to vote
i9r Harrison and that he fully believes that
inc s, f r. ,Y VIII be nominated. While no
Mr. Blaine than Coy. Mckinley. he feels that
MIR Blaine cannot afford To let his name 60 be-
lore the Convention and will not do So"