davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

PHlLADELPHIA, Jan. Is. = Flour Winter
superiine, saaB2..O; do extras, S22u612.I as; No.
. winter family, Sa.75DJl5 Pennsylvania
roller, straight, S351a37 IS; western winter
clear, Sl.a5lEB.B0. do. do, straight 23.dOlGa g0
winter patent, S4D4.25; Minnesota, clear, 1926
GS.GO, do, straight, S3T5G4.s5; do. patent, si2s
a4.s5; do, fayorite brands, higher. Rye -four,
Ss.aOd83 35 per barrel.
Wheat = Quiet, with s9I4c. bid and ;olSc.
asked for January; 79l6c. bid and soc. asked for
February; s1i1c. bid aud ses4c. asked for
March; slice. bid and sl54c. asked for April.
Corn-Quiet, steady, with 52c. bid and
Eiac. asked for January; 52c. bid and i24o.
asked for February, 5ls4c. bid and sc. asked
for March; o2c. bid and b2I4c. asked for
April.
Oats = Quiet, easier. with 42,Sc bid and
iJe. asked for January: 4l}ic. bid and i2c-
asked for February; 4l3ic bid and 42lsc. ask ed
April.
Beef-lnaetiye, frm; extra mess, sono.5o;
family, sl2hl3.5O.
Fork Easy, quiet; new mess. Sls.5nllB.7A
old mess. sl'.j03 l5.7j; extra prime nominal
EHgs-Li9hi supply, FIRM: New York and
Pennsylvania. 4uc.: western, 41c.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Is. - Flour frm,= =un
changed. Wheat weak. Corn weak; white
corn, by sample, 54lGh5c.: yellow, do. do. b4ls
'ds5c. Oats steady, firm. Rye quiet, steady
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy, Sl5b a
1880. Cotton norninal; niddling, l0Isd Pro-
visions firm. Butter very firm; creamery,
fancy, adc.: do. fair 10 choice, 3s1s}c., do
Imitation, 2,,a2sc ladie. fancy, ste; good to
choice, q 1sbt.; rolls, fine 24c.; fair 10 good,
san1eSct store packed. I7al9c. Eggs uncer-
tain u tSc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
TO PROTECT OUR CITIZENS.
Secretary Foster Will Insist Upon Rep
aration from Hayti.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Admiral r. G..
walker makes u statement relative to the
reported revolution in Hayti and the fail
ure OF the Ilaytian government to make
suitable repGration for the indignities of
fered Mr.. Frederick News, of Boston Ad-
miral Walker told Secretary Tracy that he
saw no necessity, Judging from reports up
TO date, to send another vessel to Hayti
He thought display of force might make
the ilaytian government act quicker in
settling the News case, but he believed the
presence of the Atlanta would secure all
that this government asked.
Admiral Walker believes that the re-
ported revolution in Hayti will amount to
nothing, There might have been some
street tghing, he says, but nothing seri-
o'ls VIII follow. Private letters just re-
ceivcd from iIayti by the admiral contain
no hint OF Il possible revolution
Secretary Foster will insist on repara-
tion from Hayti in he News case. His
idea is to settle the controversy in such a
mnnner, going TO extreme lengths If neces-
sary, thet American citizens will hereaf-
ter b. assured of fair treatment in Hayti.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The Men Who Head the Committees In
Senate and House,

HARRISBURG. Jan. 19-In the senate yes-
terday, after some routine business, Presi-
dent pro tenn. Goblin announced his COM
mlttee appointments, of which the follow
ing are chairmen:
Accounts, Bannon; agriculture, Critchfeld;
appropriations, Smith, Philadelphia: banks,
Becker; canals and inland navigation Lem
nom centennial affairs, Crawford compare
bilIs, Brown, Westmoreland; congressional
apportionment, Meredith; constitutional re-
form, McCarrell; corporations, Upperman;
education, Finn; elections Grouse; federal
relations, Brewer; finance, Grady: insurance
steele; judicial apportionment. Hackenburg;
Judiciary, General McCreary; Judiciary
local, Woods; judiciary special, Penrose
legislative apportionment, Porter; library,
Fruit; military, Baker; mines and min
ing, Mitchell, Bradford; municipal ar-
halrs, Osbourn; new counties and county
seats, Smith, Lancaster; pensions and gratui-
ties, Mitchell, jefferson; public buildings,
Thomas; public health and sanitation, Sny-
der public printing, Kline: railroads, Keefer:
retrenchnent and reform, Lands; vice and
immortality, Neeb
The following are the chairmen of tho
house committees announced yesterday;
Accounts, Eby; agriculture, Weller; appro-
priat1ons, Marshall; banks, w. +. Stewart;
bureau of statistics, Jeffrey: centen nial affairs
hidd: city passenger railways, Keyser; com
pare bills, Patterson; congressional apportion-
Iheht' laWrence; constitutional reform, Rit-
ter; corporations, Burdick; counties and town
ships, Jarnes; education. Fsrr: elections, Tall
bot; federal reiations, S"yfert; fish and game,
west geological survey, Seanor; Insurance.
Nesbit lion and coal, Losch; judiciary gene
raj Walton; judiciary local, Bliss: Judicial
apportionmcnt Cessna; labor and industry
Ioole: legislative upportionment, Hewitt: IL
brary. y. Il. Stewart: manufactures Niles; mill
itary' Lemon: mines and mining, Cooper; mu-
hlcipai corporations, Lafferty: pensions and
graiuities, McClntock: printing, W. O. Smith;
public buildings, Butterfeld; public health
Hershey; railroads. Lyte: retrenchment and
reform, Slayer; vice and immortality, Coch-
rnne: ways and means, Boyer.
AT noon both houses met in joint session
and formally ratified the election of NJ 5.
Quay as United States senator
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
STARVING AMID PLENTY.
a Peculiarly Sad Case Of Dsstitution al
Burlington, N. J.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Jan. ia pecu-
liarly sad case Of destitution was discov-
cred here yesterday morning. AT the be-
ginning OF the cold spell Patrick Wilson
had his hands and feet severely frozen, and
to add to his trouble his feet were bruised
by an accident, He has not been able to
leave the house since, and yesterday, none
OF the Wilson family having been seen for
several days, William Severance, neigh
Dor, went to Wilson's house to see what
was the trouble.
He found things in pitiable condition.
The floors were bare, there was little or no
furniture, no fire or fuel, and not NOR
sci to eat in the house The family con-
sisted of the mother and two babies, but a
few weeks old. Both mother and children
were almost naked, and the mother had
wrap I'd the little ones in the scanty bed
clothing The house contained in an almost
helpless effort to preserve their lives. Sew
erance hurried away and, notifying the
ncighbors of the family's condition, Sc
cured them immediate relief 1t is feared
that, owing to the delicate condition of the
mother, both she and the children will die
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

A young man was ont with his sweet
heart in one of our suburbs. They were talk
ing about the stars and he wns pointing
several of them out to her He had heard
that Mars lay very low in the sky After
looking around he observed what he
thought to he Mars. and accordingly point
etl il out to the Young lady, remarking that
she would not hive thought that that bril-
linnt star WIS millions Of miles away. They
went oil chatting, he still pointing out
stars and protesting to know u lot about
them, when he suddenly observed that
Mars appeared much more brilliant and
larger and he began to think something
was wrong He soon forgot it, however,
and went on talking and laughing when
they suddenly stopped, both looking ut the
same object It WAS the object he bad point
oil out as Mars, and which now turned out
to he = railway signal.
II thought you said that was millions Of
miles awayt" said the young lady.
Poor fellowi For the next half hour he
wished himself millions of miles away. He
never attempted to talk about stars again.
London 'fit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
THE KANSAS MUDDLE.


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. i0--Thc Pupulists
have finally decided to submit the question
of the legality of the populist house or
ganzation to the supreme court They
begin to see that the question will land
there anyway, and they are in hurry to
have 1t done. To this end the senate yes
terday passed and sent to the house the
legislative appropriation bill. The house
today pGssed it and the governor signed it.
The Republicans will enjoin the treasurer
from making payments under it on the
ground that the bill was not passed by the
legally constituted house Thus the mat
ter will finally get into court
The Republican members of the legisla-
ture met in caucus last night. A ballot
was taken for United States senator and
resulted Bishop A, Perkins present in
cnmbent, s?: Joseph W Ady, 10; Iucien
Baker (statc senator from 1.cavenworth
county, II. No choice Another caucus
will be held tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

REAzIL, Ind, Jan. la.-At 1880 O. co, =
last evening serious wreck occurred on
the Terre Haute and indianapolis railroad
at Knightsville, three miles east of this
city. The miners train, carrying miners
from this city to the various mines east of
here, WINS standing on the side track when
Q passenger train crashed into it. Both
trains were completely wrecked. Seven
ssen persons were injured, but by a miracle
NO one was killed outright. Wat Llewellyn,
Of Hadleytown, was terribly crushed and
will die. Several Others ore SO badly hurt
Shat their recovery is doubtful,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
MERR!MENT AND DEATH.
Terrible Accident on a Rhode
Island Railroad.
A sLEIGHING PARTY RUN DOWN.
Eight Killed and as Many Wounded on
Returning from q Dance at Attieboro.
A Terrible Scene OF BIood-List Of the
Victims.

EiE.t hiiieu ana as Many wounded on
Returning from a Dance at Attleboro.
Terrible Scene OF BIood-List of the
Victims.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 1a.-Early in
the morning large party sleigh, contain
Ing happy crowd of men and women was
returning from Attleboro where the party
Ind enjoyed supper and dance The
party numbered about thirty people, and
the sleigh reached the Lansdale grade
crossing lust as freight train dashed along.
There as II fearful collision, and when
the hor'ded people in the vicinity arrived
they found the tracks and road bed strewn
with the dead and dying. Seven persons
were Killed outright, one so seriously in
Jnreu that she died soon after and all the
rest were more or less hurt The purty
comprised young people from Pawtucket
high stone wall on the north side Of
the highway shuts Off the view of the rail
road where the accident occurred. When
the party arrived on the crossing the head
light OF IA locomotive was within fifteen
feet of them. This was an eng-le drawing
freight train, and il was travelling at the
rate of eighteen miles m hour.
Before the party could realize their ter
rible peril the engine was upon them IL
ti't'ici lHlo lne Sltlgn, smashing the We
hicle and hurting its occupants in all di-
rectionS. Before the engineer could re-
verse his lever the train ploSed into the
wreckage and the victims As quickly as
possible the train was brought TO a stand
still and the crew hurried to the assistance
of the unfortunate people
The scene was an awful one. The dead
lay where they had fallen in grueSome
positions. The injured writ he'd in pain on
the snow covered ground and their groans
were heartrcntling The villagers FASTENED
In all directions to summon surgeons. and
speedily all those within reach were upun
the scene. The dead were later placed in
the depot
The following "a = revised list of the
killed: Daniel i Richardson, Robert
Cook, SIrah Ann D-av r, Mary Ann Faw-
ce'te, William Iierty draper, Miss Annie
Wilson, Mary Hamilton and Annie Sulli-
van, who died soon afterward
lniured-Mrs. Joseph Riley, collar bone
broken: Ada Young. right leg broken:
Joseph Mcknight, scalp wound; Florence
Mctiowan, Slight scratches and injuries;
Mary Aiciiowm, slight injuries and
scratches; William Braithwaite, ribs
broken; Thomas Wilson, collar bone broken
and bad injury to back; Fanny Smith, bad
scalp wound, compound fracture of lower
jaw and fracture of nose.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
PR0MINENTS NAMED.
A List of Political Leaders Bribed
by Panama Money.
A HUNDRED DEPUTIES INVOLVED
Grevy, Roche, Rouvier and Floquet In
ciuded in tho List-M. Cleinenceau De-
nies the Authenticity of the Document
Sworn to by a Witness.

oWorh TO Dy witness.
PARIS. Jan. 19.-The first witness before
the parliamentary commission of inquiry
yesterday was NJ. Stephane, clerk in
the service of Baron de Reinach's part
ner, NJ. Proper. He said that Baron de
Reinach had left him a list of the persons
compromised in the distribution of Pan
ANA money. Among the names on the
list were Arene, Deyes, Grevy, Roche
Dugue, de La Fauconnerie, Rouvier. Flo
quet, Proust, Reuault, Barbe, Berbel and
Thevenst.
Several OF the names were repeated on
the list, as the men indicated had re-
celfed Panama money more than once.
The list contained the names of more than
one hundred deputies who had been bene-
ficiafies of the Panama fund. The sums
paid TO these men varied between 900 or
1000 francs and 100000 francs each NJ.
Stephane said he gave the list to NJ.
Clemenceau, who, he thought. could make
the best use of il. Considerable question
ing on the part of Chairman Brsson
elected many additional facts which went
to show that NJ. Stephane had had in his
possession n list similar to the one photo
graphcd for NJ Andrieux.
NJ. StephRne was requested to wait in
the committee room while NJ. Clcmenceau
was being summoned from the chamber
Five minutes later Clemenceau arrived
with the messenger, who had been sent to
him with request that hcappear immed-
ately before the commission TO answer
some testimony just given concerning
him.
Chairman Brisson repeated briefly what
NJ. Stophane had said, NJ, Clemenceau de-
nici emphatiollly that he had ever received
any list of compromised deputies from any
body. He had not even heard of such a
list from Baron De Reiuach or anybody
connected with him in business NJ
Stephane was then recalled lie repeated
his former testimony without variation
directly contradicting everything that NJ
Clemenccau had said. ...
The Debats says the police have found
800 checks paid by NJ. Arton, the Panama
lobbyist and agent of Baron de Reinach
aud indorsed by conspicuous men, 1t is
supposed that most of these checks were
drawn in favor of the l0i deputies, among
whcm, NJ. Audrieux said, Arton was COM
missed to spend 1885, 900 francs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
Are You Going to III. nnli2

WAsuHSGroS, Jan. l9.-At the meeting
OF the inaugural executive committee
Bcriah wilkins, chairman of the commit
tee ON ball tickets and invitations, recon-
mcnded mat the work be performed by the
bureau Of engraving and printing, which
was agreed to. The design adopted for the
invitation card is "A steel plate engraving,
showing medallion portraits of Cleveland
and Stevenson, view of the Capitol aud
White House, with euch side containing
the pictures Of two females, representing
commerce and the arts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

RosroS, Jan. l9-Ynle and Harvard met
again last might on the forensic field The
struggle took place at Sanders theatre.
Cambridge The question for debate was:
Resolved, That he poor railroad copora-
tions should be further limited by national
legislation" Nale's speakers wcrc Edwin
r, I1tmson, Frank f. DouueIiy and Homer
$. Cummings. HarverdS were Carl NruO.
man, Edward II. Warren and Arthur p.
Stone the judges, Professor Il. B Selig-
man, of Columhia; President l.. h. An.
drews, Of Brown University. and Hon.
William II, Barrett, speaker Of the house
of representatives, decided in favor Of
Harvard -... ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The membership Of The Protestant Epis-
copal church in the nited States is 532, ,l54.
Intense cold prevails throughout Sweden.
In the north the mercury freezes All har-
bors are ice bound
The Hamilton Dsston Investment com.
pany is cndesvoring to start u colony of
French Canadians in Florida.
Two more cases Of typhus fever were re-
moved TO Riverside hospital from New
York yesterday. The victims were Pat
rick Kelly, 10 years old, and Carl Tohr, 81
years old.
John L. Searlcs, secretary and treasurer
OF the sugar trust, testiiied before Special
Examiner Beck, al philadelphia, that the
trust controlled DO per cent. OF the entire
output Of the country
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

loNp0>, Ian. l9 The Daily Chronicle
announces that the cabinet have decided
To create department OF labor in conncc-
tion with The i,nard of trade The place of
chief commissioner of labor was offered to
Tom Mann, hut he declined tbr offer on
the gloupd yhat he could serve tha interest
OF the workiugmcn better il he remnined
out of Office
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
Laundering on a Rig Scn,..,

There must be some system OF doing
laundry work properly on large scale
The improvement In the launder Of the
white shirts turned out in bulk by makers
Of well known brands indicates that the
dull finish can be successfully achieved in
wholesale manufacture
This is laundering on rs big a scale MS in
any regular laundry, and why the same
methods cannot be employed in the latter
where they make business. OF washing
and ironing shirts, collars, cuffs, etc, un-
less it is one Of those shortsighted phases
of quick money making that is ultimately
It's own detrlment-is mooted Natter
Clothier and Furnisher
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-"Billy" Plin-
mer, the English bantamweight ltsl night
met u local fighter named Jack Harding at
the Ariel club. Harding was considerably
the taller and heavier, but the English
champion bestcd him easily in Two rounds.
PIlmmcr's hacker said he would be at tho
office Of Richard X. Fox in New York On
Monday prepared 80 post a forfeit for his
man TO night George Dixon for any sum
from g., 500 to e., 600 a side.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

DoYLEsrowN, Pa, Jan III is be-
lieved thai the murderer of Former Jacob
Nj. Detwiler, who was killed Dec s. has
been captured Constable Smith, of Doyles-
town, brought to Doylestown joil Lewis
NJ. Bryan, of Plumstcad township, who is
charged with the crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
puurav.u,s C,rti,I.nce

New NonN, Jan. 10. II Maitland Ker-
sey, American representative OF Lord Dun
raven, in whose behalf challenge for the
American cup has been accepted, returned
from flying trip to Europe yesterday
Lord bunravr,i," said MIR kcrsry,
thinks the Nalltyrie, which he is building
to race for the cup, will make good show.
ing. She ought TO he ready for launching
about The miidle gf April.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

Mrs. Bibbs-I declare you men can't write
letter unless you have regular desk and
office chair and big blotting pad, and don't
know what all
Mr. Ribbs-Yes, and woman may have
800 writing desk, with everything to
match, Snd yet she'll pit down on stool
Weskly. -.---.--=.,-.----
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
Sunlight as n Germ Killer

NEW YORK, Jan. l9-An interesting
paper on "Disinfection at quarantine sta,
Sions, especially against cholera, was read
last evening before the New York Academy
Of Medicine by Deputy Surgeon General
George NJ st"rnburg. United States army.
The grea: germ killer, in DR. Sternberg S
opinion, is sunlight, and none of the
ba=y'.i!! live more than four hours when
eK passed to the sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
North Carolina. New Governor.

RALEIGH, Jan l9-Goyernor Elias Carr
and the other recently elected state officers
were sworn in yesterday by Chief Justice
Sheppard The governor advocates tue
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on bank notes,
urges legislation friendly 10 the farming
interests and economy in the udlminis,ra-
tion of state affairs. The address gives
great satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

CHEIESNE, Wyo., Jan. 19.--In the SEN
ate yesterday Senator Tisdale who il one
OF the cattle men on trial here for invading
Johuson county, asked to be permitted to
take the oath. Senator Kabis objected,
saying that Mr., Tisdale was not a citizen
OF the state. MIR. Hurd charged that Mr..
liadale was one nf band of asSassins who
went into the mort hern country to do muir
der ann arson. Mr., Tisdale was then per-
mittcd to take the onth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 19-The fifteen Re.
publican, one Populist and one Democrat
senator's met in Joint session with the Re-
publican house yesterday to ballot for
st ate printer. The Republicans voted for
George w Crane, but as no candidate
could receive constitutional majority
there was no election and the session ad.
iourrad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 10. The Popu-
lists are now distinct factor In the Wyom-
ing senatorial contest. Tmir choice is
William Brown, Democrat, of Sheridan
county Brown is a workingman, made a
good record In the legislature. is educated
and has taught school in the north. II
fhs Populisfs stick 10 him they can elect
him, for the Democrats can urge against
him no objection except that he is not rich.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19
senator ceriis,e,s Res,noati,,

WASHINGTON, Jan. t9.--John G. Car
lisle' resignation AS United States senator
left Washington yesterday and it will be
given to the public by the governor Of
Kentucky at Frank fort. Senator Carlisle
is making his arrangements to go 10 New
York, anil will spend Sunday with Mr.
Cleveland ut Lakewood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

LoNG Island CITY, Jan. 49, = Mayor
Gleason is entrenchcd behind the doors ut
his office iu the City hail, and two-thir.s
Of The whole police force Of the city is on
guard, 1t is stated by some of Mayor
GleaSon's friends thnt he intends to resist
the serving Of he writ Of nandamus. com.
rellihg him to turn over the books and
papers of the office TO Mayor Sanford, in
the event of one being granted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

REp BANK, y. j., Jan. 10. In the skat-
sng carnival held here yesterday Joseph
II Donoghie started in a two-niIe handi-
cap race against Howard Mosher and a
field. Donoghue won. His time for the
first and second miles f4;56 q and 603 I-5j
breaks the American record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

BALTIMORE, jan l9-Governor Brown
yesterday heard arguments OF counsel in
the matter of the application Of Governor
Chase, OF Indiana, for the eYtratlitioa of
Amos II. Hosmer and Edwin W Rouse.
o'ticerS of the Iron Hall, who are charged
with cmbezZlemcnt from the order ia he
criminal court Of Mtrionc county Governor
Brown has taken the case under advise
maui
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

BlRNiSGnAM, Ala, Jan. ia.-In pickins
county, Ala. Mary Davis, white girl,
aged l3, gave birth TO a negro child, con
Tossing that David Williams, co.ofed, was
its father Williams was captured. but a
mob oyerpowercd the officers. hanged The
negro to q tree and ridiled his body with
buileta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

HARRISBURG, Jan. lg-At meeting of
the Democratic county chairmen of the
division compoHed of Clarion, Clearflld Id,
Centre, FIX and Forrest counties, Captain
William f. Reber, of Bellefonte, was
elected division chairman. w I'iske Con
rad, of Tyrone, was elected chairman OF
the second division, including Huntington,
BetltOrd. rDnlerset Ct,fnbrin and blnir
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-19

CoNEsLLsyILLR, Pa, Jan. 10. On the
east end of the Baltimore and Ohio's PITTS
burg division, freight train No ~ was
standing at Ellsrsic stal ion. when the sec
ond section crashed ialu the rear end,
Fireman Isaac Scott aud Brakeman Hoax,
both Of ConnellsYille were crushed to