davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

drinking, went to the door and told hei to be quiet. At 9 o'clock this morning she was found dead on her bed. ine child was asleep in another bed' De fore the woman ended her life she gave the little one the following note:
 "Please Annie. send Minnie to LAW renee to my sister, 2J7 Duck corpoFs, tion, and oblige Mary. Wy heart H broke."
 The police found paris green on the window sill of the room, and also on tns floor. They also found l2 beer bottles The child says the woman had tired 10 make her drink brandy the night be- fore. She says the dead woman was her anut, Mary Smith, asd the msl who left her was Frank Chapman. me girl says her name is Minnie Holiday and that she was brought here iron Lawrence by her mother, who leit per in the care of the Smith woman at tDs depot and returned home. ChapmsH had $7.50 coming to him as the PrescoITi mills when be left Saturday and sola his pay for S4, saying he was going l0 Clinton and would return in few days He has not returned yet.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
The Dead Body of a Man
 Alone In a House
Seven Miles West on
 the Yuma Road.
as that of the Fore
 man of Mitchell's Ranch.
Death May Have Resulted From Rattlesnake's site-A Coroner's V
 Jury Investigating.

Late last night two Mexicans came to to town and reported that they had found dead mans body in house on Mitchell's ranch, seven miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. It was frightiully decomposed, and looked as if it had lain there four or five days. Immediately after, other parties came in and said that the body was that of S. F. Dennis, the foreman of the ranch and who lived alone in the house in which the body was found.
 Justice Wharton hastily organized a coIoner's jury, consisting of Geo. LOT ing, w. II. Buck, J. NJ. Hall, Wm. shepherd, Thos. Molloy and M. c. Me- Bride, and with physician set out at 10 o'clock for the ranch. A dead wagon was also taken along in which to bring the corpse to town. None of the persona who came in had examined the body sufficiently to ascertain if it bore marks of violence and on going to press thls morning the jury had not returned, so that the cause of death is not def- nitely known. One man who lives in the vicinity said that the ranch is in. Tested with rattlesnakes and that it was believed that the unfortunate man had been bitten aud had suCcumbed to the poison without any means of relief at hand.
 Dennis was last seen alive some time on Monday by A neigh bor, Mir. Cogden. He spent last Sunday in Phoenix and left for the ranch early on Monday morning. At that tune he was in excellent health and spirits and, circumstances pointing to the fact that he must have died that day, it is unlikely that he died from natural causes.
 The dead man was single and was about 25 years of age and of excellent reputation. He came from Illinois five months ago.
 Mitchell, the proprietor of the place owns another large cattle ranch on the upper Agua Fria.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
CHASE AFTER MURDERERS.

One of the Posse Killed, But a Life
 Taken in Exchange.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 30.-[ Asso- ciated Press. IA special from Graw- tordsyiile, this state, says: sheriff Smith and posse left here yesterday to arrest the two Jenkins brothers on the Sopchopy prairie and found them bar ricaded in a house. The wives of the men came out and notified the sheriff that the first to enter the yard would be killed. A. J. Fully entered the yard and fell dead riddled with buckshot. The brothers then made for the woods, with the posse in pursuit, firing at the fleeing murderers. One was shot and fell mortally wounded, but the other es- capped.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
THE APPLEWHITES DISCHARGED
The Killing of the Glenns Done In
 Seif-Defense.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, June 30.-- Associated Press. l-James and Oli- yer Applewhite were brought be. fore the court this morning for preliminary examination, charged with killing John and Silas Glenn last Saturday morning at the Glenn ranch. The court room vas crowded with citi- zens desirous of hearing the testimony. After several witnesses were sworn and examined the attorney for the defend. ants moved the court that the defend ants be discharged, it appearing that they had done the killing in self-defense. This motion not being opposed by the district attorney, the defendants were discharged.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

be used in pumping for irrigation pur- poses, and which they claim will revo- iutionize the system of irrigation. The csuacitiPs of the engines range from 125 to $50 gallons per minute and can be run at a cost of fuel for from 30 to 50 cents per day. The gentlemen are looking for locstionfor an engine and pump for exhibition purposes.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
The Wounded Criminals.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 30.-A dis patch to the Bee from Folsom at 2 80 says "Schell is getting weaker and will undoubtedly die. Sontag is suffer ing greatly, but there is no material change Tn his condition and will not likely be for two or three days. The others are all doing we'll.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
DON'T LIKE ALTGELD.
What the Governor Has to Say
 About His Citizenship.

CHICAGO, June 30.-[ [AssociatedP Press. ~-Gevernor Altgeld's action in pardon. Ing the anarchists is evidently not well received in Naperville, III. Some peo. pie in that town last night hanged an effigy of the governor across the princi- pal street and 1t was not cut down until this morning. The governor was in the city today and, speaking about the question of his citizenship, said he was not alarmed about that; his father was mturalized while he, the governor, was a very young boy.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
He Was Not Guilty.

Francisco yerduga, the boy arrested night before last, for stabbing another boy, Ramon Flores, was yesterday dis. charged by Justice kincsid, the evi- dence being found insufficient to sup port the charge. It was also shown by J. L. R. Alexander, who defended him, that he wss nnder the age of ten ard therefore not subject 10 prosecution for the felony charged.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
A MYSTERIOUS NEGRO.
Paducah Aroused by an Invader
 Women's Sleeping -Rooms.


 Women's Sleeping-Rooms.
 PADUcAH, Ky, June SOL tAssoclateo Press. l-Within the past ten nights no less than ten residences in the sOuthe'n part of Psducah have been entered ?! a negro whose object seems to be v place his hands on sleeping women ID each instance the negro has effected SI entrance through raised windows, anu a has either reached or endeavored V reach the bedside of some woman. ln' extent of his assaults are not knoWp, but it is generally claimed that he nS offered no other indignity than the irss ss use of his hasds. Saturday night Hs ;s was in five houses and was shot st J. two. Last night he was in two house and in one two shots were fired st h'% E, he escaped unhurt. If caught ne " liable to stretch a rope.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
A TRAIN ROBERTS MISTAKE.
He Held Up the Wrong Kind of
 Conductor.

KANSAS CIrY, Mo. June 3O,-[ Associ. ated Frees. Another train robber came to grief today. A rough looking character boarded the northbound pas- senger train at Oklahoma City, carry ing a large parcel. After the train wae well out of town he went into the toilet room and soon emerged with a Win. chester in his hand. The conductor ielled him with blow on the jaw and beat him into submission with his own gun. He was placed in jail in Wichita. He was equipped with two sacks Of dy' namite besides the gun.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
A Bank Cashier Arrested.

DALLAS, Tex, June 30.-S. J. MsII ling, Jr., cashier of the City Natl9pS, ;, Bank of Brownwood, was arresteI v, v, information filed by Bank Examihn.. hD,. Cannon, charging him with em"' zling $7O, ,OOO from the bank.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
THEY co IN PAIRS.

How Murders Happen on the Black
 Canyon Road.
 A gentleman who has lived in the valley several years, yesterday told & reporter he had noticed that killings, which had been numerous on the Black Canon road, had always occurred in pairs. Whenever a murder was com mitted, old timers always remarked that there would be another on the road within a week. It is observed tbat the murders, both of Richards and Fry, took place on the Black Canon, though fifty miles apart.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
Pump Irrigation,

Messrs Smith and Barnes, of Los Angeles, representing w. l.. Hobbs (S Co.,, are in the city for the purpose of establishing a branch house. They are introducing gas or gasoline engine to
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
To The Worlds EaIr.

The Santa F6 route will sell from Deming and Fl Paso tickets to Chicago return for s47.l0, to Kansas City, At chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re- turn for S45.00, limited for return to and including Novembe l5. 1893. Psssen- gers via the Santa Fe route make close connections at DemiDg, are offered all the conveniences known to modern travel. quickest time, meals that cannot be equalled, and are landed in the heart of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars, and elevated roads. Secure your Pull man accommodations by writing to c. H. Morehouse, G. F. & P. A., Fl Paso, Texas
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

The Valley Cycle Clubs Mardi-Gras Parade on the morning of July will start from opposite the Mills house, proceed west on Washington to Fourth avenue, thence east on Adams, cover ing the most prominent streets of the city. All participants are requested to meet at the place named promptly at 7:47, az the parade will. moove at sharp, positively.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
CONSIDERING COMPLAINTS.
HI Board of Tax Appeals Adjudlcate
Upon Several Cases.

The Board of Tax Appeals Adjudicate
Upon Several Cases.
The Board of Appeal in Cases of Taxa
ton held a meeting last night for the
purpose of adjudicating on some appeals
that had besn filed at other meetings.
Tn results were as follows:-
Margaret Sullivan, Nos. 81 and 81 Laidlaw ave-
nue., real, assessed $500 and 1900 respectively;
values confirmed. r
Margaret Sullivan, Nos. GO and &C Laidlaw ave.
nue., real, assessed So. 800; value reduced $500.
Daniel NJ. Sullivan, No. 9S Laidlaw avenue,
real, assessed 81, 600; value reduced $500.
Daniel Sullivan, Nos. "a and 96 Laidlaw ave-
nue., real. assessed 1900 and 81, 100 respectively;
reduced $500 and $1,000.
William White, No. 81 Manhattan avenue, real,
assessed, 81, 500; value reduced, $500.
John Hunt, lots 142 and 143 Logan avenue, as
sessed. $40 each; reduced, $50 each.
Catherine Kato, No. 235 Baldwin avenue, real,
assessed, s. $780,; value reduced, $500.
John j. Mccormack, Nos. 37 and 32714 Mon
mouth street, assessed, $3.50 and $1,000; con-
irmed.
w. Glenfeld. lot No. 90 Graham street, real,
assessed, $500; reduced, $500.
George L. Bettcher, lot No. 8, Van Reypen
avenue, assessed $3.50 for a house and lot.
There has never been a house on the property,
and the value was reiuced $1,450.
N. & H. O'Donnell, Nos. 1B7 and 1853 Sussex
street, real, assessed $4,000; value reduced
500.
Estate of Amelia Collerd. personal, as sessed
81 900; cancelled because the owner lives out of
this city and has not personal property here.
Poll tax also cancelled.
DIR. Mclean Shaw, lot No. %, County road,
real, assessed $500; value confirmed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
z%EREDETHA's MAJORITY.
A Large Gathering Celebrates It q
f Crescent Hail..

A Large Gathering Celebrates 1t at
Crescent Hail..
The twenty-frst anniversary of Zsre-
datha Lodge No. 1871, Free and Accepted
Masons was celebrated, last evening. at
Crescent Hall. Mr.. Lester L. Rand, W.
NJ, delivered an address of welcome. The
Apollo Male Ouartette. consisting of
Messrs. Edward Boys, Eugene Hicks,
John Gillies. and Max FacKert saug a Sc
lection. Miss Cora C. Tardy recited ''The
Gypsy Flower Girl,'' and "The Three
Culprits, " as an encore. Mrs. Moritz E.
Schwarz sang a beautiful opran solo;
Mr.. w. H. Vermiiye recited two Irish
dialect selections, and Mr.. Moritz E.
Schwarz played excellently on the piano.
The history of Zaredetha Lodge was
told by Mr.. G. H. Benson. Mr.. Benson
said that in compiling his history he was
Obliged TO read the minutes of nearly a
thousand meetings. Aeredetha Lodge
was instituted February Is, 1872, in EX-
celsior Hall, on Communipaw avenue,
and started with a membership Of fifteen,
which grew to between eighty and ninety
in less than two years. The Constitution
and Bylaws, which were adopted
twenty-one years ago. are still in use.
A large number of members and their
friends were present, among them being
Mr.. andMrs. Twaits, Mr.. andMrs. Vermilye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr., and Mrs. G.
H. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Brensinger. Mr..
aud Mrs. ALBANIAN. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Smyth. Mr.. and Mrs. H mblin, Pro-
lessor aud Mrs. Wagner. Misses Ella
Wagner, Florence Wagner, Whitehead,
Lucy Benson, Jessie and Irene Yer
milye, O%penshsw and McKenn ma, Messrs.
Frank Higgins, Divers, J. Bradford
Gregory and I. Dali.
Supper was served Immediately after
the entertainment and was followed by
dancing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
LINCOLN CIRCLE FAIR.

The ladies Of Lincoln Circle No. 8, G. A. R.,
opened a fair and bazaar at Roche's Hall last
night. Hundreds Of articles were ~temptingly
displayed and the ladies' in charge of the diff
ferent booths did a thriving business. During
the evening Van Houten Post drilled and
the ladies applauded. The fair will close tomor-
row night when the Daisy Cadets will drill. The
proceeds. which. judging. from lest nights re-
relief fnnd. The ladies' In charge Of
the different booths are:-Mrs. Fitzhenry,
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Drakei Mrs. Philips,
Mrs. Gamer, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Bomemann, Miss Ida Philipps, Mrs. Cars
well, Mrs. England. Mrs. WiIcher, Mrs.
Nicholas, Mrs. Wendell, Miss Hancock, Miss
Brown, Miss Van Nortuck, Miss Lambert, Miss
Babbitt, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Ryan, Miss NJ. Ryan,
Miss May Hewitt. Miss Cara Garvin, Mrs. Nc
Leish, Mrs. Garvin. Mrs. McLeisch is
is chairman of the Committee of Arran ge-
ments. The officers of the circle are.-Mrs.
Barnes, President; Mrs. Philips, Secretary;
Mrs. A. E.. Stoltz. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
HON0RING Gov VHRTS.
The Democratic League Of
Trenton Holds a Bril-
liant Reception.

III e.
TRENTON, Feb. 16, 1s92:-Tne com
League were crowded to their utmost
capacity last event ng by the assembled
hosts of Democracy, to do honor to His
Excellency, Governor Werts, Senator
Mcpherson and Senator-elect James
Smith, Jr.
The reception room was handsomely
and profusely decorated with the national
colors entwined with evergreens and
flowers. Winkler's orchestra d1scoursed
thec choicest music during the evening
and Gilbert served refreshment. The
guests were not Democrats alone. but
many Republicans as we'll dropped In to
welcome the guests of honor.
Among the throng were noticed the
following;-Senator Michael Barrett,
State Treasurer Gray, General r. a.
Donnelly, Supreme Court Clerk B. f.
S. Yard, NJ. b. PerKius. 9. H.. Beasley,
j. w. tanning, j. II. Blackwell, Adam
J. Ditmar, John D. Honce; ]. W.
Brooke, l.. E. Miller, A. j. Rider. j.
II. Patterson. B. J.. Ford, Major Hur-
ley, Councilman Mccormack, c. H. Sim
norman, John Leonard, j.. H. Wilson,
Colonel lie wis Perrine. Jr., John Briest,
O6SS6 -. huulOu, ILL., D. w. HoIcB
Thomas J. PricKett. Charles Brewer, nj.
D.. ]. Howard Roman. Eckford Moore,
DR.. William S. Lalor. w. G. Cox, James
Fury. Jr., w. Fl. Mutchler, Fred Walter,
L. G. Pierson, T. w. Allaire, Charles
Donaghue. James Trainor, B. +. Albeit,
James R. Bergen, Samuel Caminade,
Samuel Walker, Jr., Charles j.
Furey. W. H.. Harding, Will
liam S. Mills, Patrick j. Fiuz-
gibbons, Samuel S. Armstrong, Jacob
Kafes, M. K. Margerum, James Nc
Laughlin. jules j. Ferriott, &; H; Cain,
Daniel Hagzerty. Alexander II. hickey,
John Mckee. J.J. Cough, j.. j. Clancy,
j. M. Burgner, James Gordan, James
Bishop, w. S. Keihp, Lewis Parker, =.
L. Nitz, ]. H. Backes, w. H. Farley. S.
w. Bergen, Bayard Stockton, A.. S.
J~effries. Cornelius Shepherd. M. D.,
john J. Kane, Charles Staiger. job
Schroth, X. NJ. ). Smith. Patrick J.
Burs. j. NJ. Rulon, E. D. Wood, A. A.
Randall. 6. Stout Hall, 6. w. Lanning,
Louis Coulter. John j. DARCY, E. H.
j.. Skillmap, w. c. Slack, George W.
Vossler. ]. S. Van Lew, E. +. Woodruff,
DIR. David Warman, William N. Lindsay,
Ed. Sweeny. Henry S. Little, g. F.
Snowden, James s. Kiger. Frank Cabe-
zola, DR.. Edwin W. Johnson, S. Dickin-
son, Professor w. h. Brace, DR.. Ira w.
Shepherd. Albert Vanderbilt, Joseph r.
Dureil. w. Il. Lenox. Edward Haven and
John w. Stokes.
The affair was a complete and crafty
ing success n reflects great credit on
the committee, who were Frank II. LaIor,
D. j.. Bechtel, James w. Lanning, John
H. Scudder, John Leonard. Frank H.
Wilson, William f. Gordon, Lewis and
parrinp. afs ta+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
All ENJOYABLE STAG.
GreenviIie Republicans Entertain Their
Friends with Aiirth and Music.

GreenviIie Republicans Entertain Their
Friends with Airth and Music.
The Grsenville Republican League Club
held It's annual stag last evening at the
Globe Hotel, and was one OF the brightest
affairs of the season. The spacious dim
ing hall was the scene OF the gayest
events IN the clubs history, ana the affair
was au enjoyable success in every par
ticular. There were u large number OF
people present. and the choice entertain
ment continued for four consecutive
hours.
President Charles A. Rose of1,iated as
Master of Ceremonies. He opened the
programme With a short address in which
he reviewed the history Of the club. He
said that the CLUB Drospsred In spite OF
the overwhelming defeat or the party
last November. Prof. James T.. Lane
then played a piano solo, after which Mr.:
Chauncey Dttmar of Brooklyn delivered
an Grafton on "Abraham Lincoln"
Mr.. c. Sobotker recited the 1.-TWO
Glasses" and "The Race in u manner
that evoked much applause, and Mr..
Maurice Glynn sang teuor solos. A sup
per followed this part of the programme.
Mr.. Lane opened the second part with
topical songs,amon them being one, writ
ten by himself, which was very clever.
Messrs. w. H. Reclaim and j. Lewis
then PLAYED a Either and banjo Duet. and
Mr. ". 0oDother SanI GUILTY. Sonso ono
told funny stories. The programme con-
cluded with ar excellent address on
Abraham Lincoln by Ey-Assemblyman
James Il. Erwin. Before adjnurning the
members Joined in singing For He's a
jolly Good Fellow"
Among those present were:-Messrs.
Charles A.. Rose. Theodore EMS, j.. F.
Spengemau, H. Spengeman, George w.
Vanderpool, William Rose, c. w. Rose,
S. G.. Bright, Ed ward Bischof, j. A. Ing
am. George W. aud James Henderson,
William Hoecker, Charles H. Young.
John Young, William H. Rehahn, Henry
G.. Petty, Paul Lignot, Edward J. Dusel,
Richie Petit, John Dingwall, G. Sobot-
ker, J.. Ditmar and W. Canaryman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
CHANCELLOR WIlLIAMSON'S WILL.

His Dissatisfied Heirs May Contest It
on the Ground of Undne Infiuence.
Special to The JERSEY CitysNe,os.
NEWARK, Feb. 16. 8 3.-There is every
probability that the will of the late Beu-
jamin Williamson. ex-Chancellor OF New
Jersey, who died last December in Eliz-
abeth will be contested. The will has
been admitted to probate, but from
rumors which are current. 1t is expected
that an application for Il reopenfug OF the
matter will be made before long Ia the
courts.
The application, 1t is said, will be made
in the interest of the daughters OF Mr..
Williamson, who, it Is reported, claim
that their interests ave bsen sighted
The ground for the action, IL is believed,
will be undue influence.
The will WAS read on December IL at
Elizabeth, and the estate WAS estimated at
about 81, 0 $1,000. The heirs We're the sons
and daughters aud the children OF de-
ceased daughters.
The daughters were each lett In the
~neighborhood of $25, 600. while the chill
dren of deceased daughters divided a
similar sum- said a lawyer yesterday
morning. 1.-The sons were left each o
eight or ten times that amount, and re-
ceived the bulk of the estate. IL Is TINS
unequal division that, | understand, mas
given rise to the dissatisfaction on the
part of the daughters"
1t is alleged that Thomas N. McCarter,
of Elizabeth, has been engaged to repre-
sent the daughters, When seen yester-
day Mr.. McCurter positively refused to
say anything about the matter. II have
nothing to say" he responded TO all cues
lions.
Another lawyer. when asked, said:- 1T
will be a very hard matter to persuade
any Conrt hat ex-Chancellor William
son did not know what he was about
when he wrote his will. That il, II
they had heard him argue in the last few
years" 50
Oscar Keen. who married a daughter OF
the ex-Chanceilor, denied today that he
knew of any probable contest. II know
nothing about it," he said.
The ex-Chancellor died on December 2,
in his eighty-secoDd year. His children
are Benjamin, Isaac Halstead and
Frederick Beasley. Mrs. Rufus King, Mrs.
james w. Alexander, Mrs. David P.
Thomas aud Mrs. Arthur Pell and Mrs,
John 4. Gilchrist. Mrs. Oscar Keen aud
Henry Williamson. The last three died
before their father.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
AMUsEMENTs
Academy of Musfc.

"Glen-Da-Lough." the new romantic
Irish drama to be presented by w. Il.
Powers Company at the Academy OF
Music next week, is named from a local
ity, "The glen of two lakes" and is stu
ated eighteen miles from Dublin. in one
OF the most picturesque spots of Ireland.
The ruins Of the seven churches,
the st. Kevin's bed and other
romantic aud historic ruins are
near by. 'Glen-Da-Lough was made
famous by the poet Moore in his song,
by That Lake Whose Gloomy Shore. +"
It's reproduction i'll the scenic effects OF
the play by w. II. Power has been a won
derful success and each OF the five acts
are carried complete, zach act being an
exac reproduction of the locality where
tile action of the play occurs, each one
surprising the other-all of picturesque
beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
HIS HEAD STRUCK THE BRIDGE.
Horrible Accident to an Absent Minded
Eric Employe.

Horrible Accident to an Absent Minded
Erie Employe.
A horrible accident occurred In this
city shortly after noon yesterday, and
although the police were notified imme-
diately, it was not until late in the even
ing that the Information was made pub
lie at Police Headquarters.
Anthony Baird, a young man residing
in Union Hill, was the victim. He is
now lying in st. tFrancis Hospital, with
a fractured skull and his death is ex-
pected at any moment. Baird is q very
bright young.fellow. He,was employed as
yard master by the Erie Railroad.
Yesterday morning he was in
the Erie yards at the west eud of the
tunnel attending to his manifold duties.
AT half-past twelve o'clock he boarded
an east bound freight train intending to
ride into the Jersey City yards. He was
seated in the caboose of the train as she
passed through the tunnel, but when
Jersey City was reached he climbed from
the caboose to the top OF n of the high
freight cars and stood erect.
AT the foot of Tenth street the West
shore railroad bridge spans the Erie
track. The bridge is just high enough 10
admit of the passage underneath of u
car with about five feet to spare. Brake
men when riding on the top above the
'.low bridget try and duck their heads.
Baird knew OF the bridge too, but at the
time apparently had forgotten it and as
the train whisked along. their was a de-
spHiring cry and a sickening thud as
Bairds head came in contact with one of
the iron girders OF the bridge.
Baird fell PROSTATE on the roof of. the
car. The train was stopped and several
OF the train hands rushed back and found
him with blood flowing from an awful
cash in the head. He was unconscious,
and was removed to the hospital In the
city ambulance. A superficial examina-
ton showed that the unfortunate mans
skull had been fractured, and there was
no hope expressed for his recovery.