davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Cholera Dyina Out Down South.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Surgeon General
Wyman of the marine hospital service re-
ceived cablegram from London, stating
that cholera prevailed at Grimsby, Eng.
DR.. Wyman said that the reports from
Port Tampa, Fla, aud Brunswick, Ga,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
win Defend Ms Character.

WAsHIYGToN, Sept l.-Patrick Egan,
ex-minister to Chill. called at the state
department yesterday. Mr.. Egan told q
reporter that he was anxious to visit Lon
don and Dublin to refute to his friends
the calumnies that were heaped upon him
during his official career at Santiago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Didn't Gain a Point

NEW YORK, Sept. The strike among
the 'lonRshoremen is at an end. The men
felinquished the struggle without gaining
point and applied for work at the various
piers at the reduced rates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
lube works Snui Down.

READING, Pa. Sept lon account Of
dull trade the tube works Of the Reading
Iron company have closed down indefi-
nitely, throwing 700 men out OF employ
vnanN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Fire Aboard q Steamer.

LONDON, Sept LA dispatch from the
Azores says that the British steamship
Tynehead, which sailed from Pensacola,
Fla, for Trieste on Aug. 10, has come
into port at St Michael with her bunker
Goals on fire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Killed BY an OK.

LANCASTER. N. H., Sept. L-Ephraim
Morse, IS years old, farmer and lifelong
resident Of Lancaster, was gored by an OK,
from the effects Of which he died In IS
rnfnutoa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Business Portion Wiped Out.

BINGHAMToN N. Y, Sept 1.-The busi-
ness portion of the village Of Maryland
was totally destroyed by fre yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

Higgins Bros.
Dealers I'm fine Liquor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Eve surgery.

Fitting OF glasses. No charge for consul.
tation. DIR. FORTH, Isl Main street.
Hours, IL toa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

smoke Parser mouse Bouquet cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

For Tomorrow, Saturday, Septem-
Der 2. 1898.

We believe in looking at
the bright side of things.
We have no reason for COM
planning about dull business
We believe there is to be
plenty of business this fall
and have prepared for it.
The people of Pawtucket
must have and will buy Dry
Goods, and they will have the
money to buy them with.
We believe that all of Paw
tucket's industries will be in
full operation in short time,
because the products Of her
industries are in demand the
world over.
SEMI-ANNUAL ARRIVAL OF
New HAMBURG EMBRoID-
ERIEs.
AS usual our assortment
this season surpasses any
previous year. There are
over 200 new choice designs
consisting mostly of the so
much wanted, neat and beau
tiful patterns in all widths.
AT the same time we have a
a good assortment of the more
spread patterns, prices from
Sc to Doc per yard.
Special values at &c, &c, SC,
1Oc and IL 1-2c per yard.
A lot of cotton Windsor
Ties, for boys, reduced to &c
each.
BOYS SUITS.
Two special lots which you
shouldn't miss, offered for this
week.
90 Boys Suits, navy blue,
sizes from 4 to Ii, at $2.98;
worth 81.
SO neat checked, brown and
gray, sizes 4 to 13, at 1926;
worth $3.50.
Good collection of better
suits.
Boys and Girls School
Shoes.
Girls School Dresses.
Girls School Aprons.
Boys School Caps.
Boys School Hose.
Girls School Hose.
Buttermilk Soap, 10c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
29c.
All Soap, TIC.
New Lace Stick Pins at Sc,
10c and 25c.
New Necklaces at 25c up.
New Hair Ornaments at
25c.
Full count Toilet Paper at
&c a package.
Quart bottle Ammonia at
10c a bottle.
GooDs WE ARE SELLING.
The Laces advertised be-
fore at 10c and 19c yard.
The 75c and 81 Mems Un-
laundered Shirt we are clos
ing at 5Sc.
The Drapery Poles, COM
plete, including a dozen
drapery hooks, at 19c.
The 39c Mems Night
Shirts.
The Fall and Winter Re
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

JEWETT REFRiGERATORS.
FROM s7.0 UPWARDS. ALL HARD WOOD.
DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
THE JEwETT rs THE BEST MADE
ALASKA SOLD FOR SECOND ERADE.
FLINT's BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Just Received.

at Kennison's Music store a complete iist of
over 1000 popular pieces of sheet music
only 10 cents per copy. Catalogues free.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
visit tho "Plckwick"
Piano and Organ Tuning.

For the best Lager and Liquors In town
Kelley 4 Taylor. Proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

Can be found nc the "Pickwick,. East ave
nue.. Kelly a Taylor. proprieters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

incest place IN the city. Billiards and poo,
" A. Kendall. propristor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

smoke Parker mouse cigars.
For sale at the Capital. II. A. Kendall. pro
Drlstor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
The Only "Kel"

Good work and low prices.
q. J. KELLY. Room Z Sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Higgins Bros /.

Fine Liquors and Cigars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Don't Forget Kelley a. TAYLOR
Hfggfns Bros,

Mt the "Pickwick," East avenue. Most pop
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
FIVE HUNDRED DEAD.
Startling Reports From
South Carolina.
MANY DEAD BODIES FOUND.
Reports of Sundays Cyclone Still Con-
tinue to Pour In.

AUGUSTA, 6n., Sept LA special To
The Chronicle from Beaufort, s. c., says:
Over 39J dead bu lies have been found on
islands about Bearfort and Port Royal.
Over t2,oO0,oW Of property has been
wrecked, near the same points.
Both are TIE direct result Of severe
storms, which swept along the Atlantic
coast Sunday night. Everyone Of the
Is or 20 islands lying around Port Royal
and Beaufort are In mourning. The un-
dergrowth and shrubbery arc revealing
dead bodies every time an investigation Is
made
Those who are at all posted about the
country and the people In the storm visited
section are confident In their predictions
that the death roll will run as high as 500.
Receiver Averill of the Port Royal and
Augusta road wires The Chronicle that
the loss Of life on Sea islands, s. c., far
exceeds anything yet reported and will
not fall far short of 600. Great destitu.
tion exists among the 7OOO renal ming In
habitants, and urgent appeal is made for
aid In the shape Of provisions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01
Port Royal In RUNS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept 1.-Accounts
continue to come In Of Sundays storm.
From Bischoff's place on the Edisto
river to Jacksonboro two negroes foated
the shoal district on the top Of their
shanty, and reported that all the negroes
on the place in the lowlands had been
drowned, in all about 100 men and women
and children. They related terrible ex-
perience and state that all OF the dwellings
are totally destroyed and the place is In
abject desolation.
Port Royal is practically In ruins It's
water front is destroyed and great damage
has been done to its buildings Thirty
odd negroes were found dead on the beach
and the number Is expected to be largely
increased before the death roll Is finally
closed.
The missing steamship Seminole, about
which 80 much anxiety was felt. steamed
into the harbor yesterday with scarcely a
scratch on her. She and her passengers
had very narrow escapes from the storm,
which swept the coast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

Briar Pipes. zoe.
at Lewis n 0urry's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

best s cent Cigar In the market. For sal
by all dealers. IHwrs A GURRp. Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-01

!Saa'hw6~Y q RsSSssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
Bath Houses OF the Seine.

From the New England Magazine.
Other hints to be taken from the Seine
are the river baths and the laundrfes. The
bath houses. huge. low structures. some
l7o feet long by forty wide. scrupulousiy
clean, provided with dressing rooms. bath
ing place and swimming pool. sell tickets.
some OF them as cheap as three cents with
one cent extra for towel. They are careful
ly superintended by the municipal authorf-
ties. AS for the laundries, they are essen
tial in a city where the household furni-
ture does not include a washtub. but use-
less, perhaps, in a country which reckons
the wash day as essential TO domestic
progress. 1t is worth thinking about
however, whether in our cities one of the
greatest blessings which the poor could
have would not be just such institutions as
the river and other public laundries OF
Paris, where for one cent an hour a stall.
tubs and plenty OF water are furnished, for
FIVE cents the wringing done and for four
cents the drying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Leave Washington from station corner of New
Chicago and pv Soqthr "sa yestSe.a
EXPRESS trains lbs am Sis. $40 pm 10 3,
night Et Sleeping Sleeping car op-n for passengers ii pm.
For Pttshn5r and Cleveland e express aa hghi il
For Lexington and staunton. ,1o4o am.
For For winchester and way stations $50 pm.
Chattanooga and Memphis lilo pm. daily: sieee
Ing cars through to Memphis. 'p
For For ' RaifimS So P Rasx d% snys ,m
f115; 600 AZ minutesl ysoS. 80 70 40 no 81
800 e :s "a e 60
s ~ sn 10 90 20 % $500 Is minutes .sos
x2ao, s2s; 44I5 4sl. $500. 80 $40. II 90
rs roo o. 400 800 Ia $40. Il, 30: ilss pm A'''
as p, N. Sundays. $40 am, 4.s1 pm anu
For Frederick. !lo4o. i1l.a5 am. his. A.su
For Rovd and way points 40 20" pm. .n00 pm'
% sss Zoo an? as say Gal5t' ( 3
For wa:hineton Junction and way points. 70 80
ROYAL BLUE IINE EoR NEW Wy YORK ,silO hS ID
For Phsde,phin. New I YORK. Boston and N. os.
daily, 500 nooo. Dinns Carr am i2oo. 20.
CO o,e n,n y, 10 Co. 20 oc 500 dlso pm Sleeping
BUFFET Parlor Cars on all day trains
s s"5 Fos sT running F tSro. with Pnman Butte.
change via Pouchkeepsie bridge landing passengers
in r. and n station at Boston.
Sundays IL 90 noon io0 NOON
Except Sunday. daily. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and CHECKED from hotels m,
'itt SnT,f s and 1851 %SS 'ss'
Gen Manager. neim Cen P,s A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION rr55S SNsR "a g4x, RAILROAD.
iols COL sfRisH0ef ExpR sss Pullman
s sass5lnE 80 and Dining Cars 70 chic.go and
1918 An FAST LTNEF f rndP ittsBSrs and Chi.
faiSE rs fshlssPRE oai tI9P
nd s.s Room . senT Dining
SIS cI r1 Es 81 louis, SEciSSSATf HSp CHI:
Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining t Cars Harris.
40 to " TGHi: fSfR1s and GnsagS
Cars to Chicago, and Harrisburg to GeTeian nt
40 PM SOUTH WESTERN ExpREss.-pul,m.n
Sleeplng Gar to ST. Louis, and Sleeping and ln-
PGc & essnn; and s. Sa:
Car 10 Pttsburs and Bafret sIeepins Car Ra4
= 80 1is 4 Ms to Chicago
Fails daily eReen, snna Rochester and
lols AN for wiiiismsport Remove and Elmlr.
Saaily, except Sunday. For WiiiiHmspOrt daily.
TAO Pm. for williamsport. Rochester Buffalo .na
- Sleeping Car Washington to Bufrsio uF0Ay' Win
iot Ss, I'M for Erie. csnsndaisua and Rochester
SEPT Saturday. with Sleeping Car washington to to
.SS S5x Eo H ASR THE ?,
.Ss Cars with Dining Car from Ba timore for
s s so lS nI %sss e eays
loo. M and ZIP Il go NDi 6n Car, sl5 20
HIininT Carr. 3.15. 40, 1000 and ii IS PM.
ror Philadelphia only. Fast Express T5o m.
r.. Week Gays. Express. POI and $40 pm dsily
TOT sn session. without change. 7.oO am. week DAYS
For R9iti%ore; s 3s" 7.os. 7ao. 7so, 900 A.. 40
a aysno' u; 90 and i15o am 12.l5. Ito. 2.oi.
Sunday 7os 10 600. s.os. o 1o.Is' II oo D s On
i2do, LILO. l;16, 2.Ol. 2.30 BIS. a 90 Limited
80 DO 6l4. 7.4o. 1000. io.40 and II ss
For pope's Creek Line. 40 an and 4.se nm.
daily. except Sunday. Pm"
For ANNAPOLIS. TO. 300 and II 20 am sns N
pm na daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 600 e N.
For Richmond and the South. 40 and 10 NAN
9:sS p m. daily. For Richmond only ITO pm,
Aecop IN for ouantico, 745 am. daily and
For Ale1andria. 40. es5 7.<n $40 a.4s 10 az
III iTol noon. 90. all. 3.2s 425 800
o;3i; Els 500: 1908 and II 80 o. m. On sunday
g 30 $50 I;a5 a45. 1045 am, LOO 243. ei5
eo2 and 1905 pm. ~ '-''
Leaoe AleLandria for Washington, eos 7ns soo
I'D lol5 lily 11.44 am. 100 pos 400
DUO, 40. 6.l3. 100. TO. a.ls 10 SO and II ne
Pm On Sunday at $40. 1918 end Ii IL am
rZos Dds TOO 20. 9.15 and 10 20 nm
Ilcket ofnces, northeast corner 18th street ana
fennsyivania avenue. and Mt the station 6.h arS n
reets where orders be left for the checsing NJ
3. VI. PROVOST, =, ' WOW,
General Manager. tsec6, Genera, PASSENGER sgen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
A TRAGEDY OF THE ALPS,
The Fate of the Couple Who Took Z
Bridal Trip I'm q Balloon.

From the London Daily News
NINE. Charbonnet and Signor Ponta hay.
ing arrived at Turin some particulars have
now been received here respecting the ex-
uaoroinary fatal balloon accident last week
IN the Alps. Capt Charbonnet was an aero
naut well known throughout Italy. ana dur
ing the past summer he made at least
tnree ascents from Rome He RECENTLY mar
ried at Turin a young girl of good family.
ana the couple had previously decided that
they would spend the honeymoon in making
balloon trips. Capt. Charbonnet accor1,nsly
constructed new balloon, which he named
the stella, and presented It to his bride an
wedding gift
Immediately after the wedding the bride
anu groom started from Turin in this bal
ioon' ana descended at Piobesi. where they
were received by the Inhabitants with great
enthusiasm. The following day Charbonnet
ms Wife, and male friend named Giuseppe
fonta made a fresh ascent, with the tnten-
tion OF passing the Alps and descending ON
French territory.
When near the Cairamella peaks IN. bal
, ,'s. was caught In a hurricane and dsshed
ien great violence against a slacier ana
e oIoAen up; Strange TO cay. the occupants
sssoapSo with comparatively trifitne ir,ur-
ies. Iney remained on the snow ana a..
ome nrst night, sheltering themselves as
balloon. zig ieniAins OF tns
tonne Inc next morning they decided to at
. .Sinpe lhe descent Of the mountain, although
IL, "edtner was very thick and bitterly
eola. Charoonnet marched first ana rhs
parry had not proceeded far when he sud
G Tsy disappeared in a crevasse. Madams
ot naroonhet and signor Ponta wand red
ABOUT the whole OF the day, ana toears
evening the latter also fen and eusta,neS
serious injuries. The couple passed the sec
ono night in the snow, SUFFERING terrshs,
from the cold. 'eifiDiS
IN the morning the lady, leaving her co,n-
paiaon; VINO was unable to move uanared
~ nno ner way TO a mountaineer's but
Mnlch she reached in a state OF cornnlstc
eAnaustlon. Acting upon her information a
IIssiy OF men assembled the mountsin sn6
- severed Ponta, whom they carried dovn
" tne nut On the following day nm a.
Peuiuon was organized for the recovery =,
APT Charbonnet's body, which xos MES.
mdtey round with the skull smashed ga
.iinps broken. The remains were conysyad
60 60 me httle village Of Balme and plaeeS IN
san hocca Chapel. whence they were s,,h.
ssequentIy removed to Ceres for tntermsnt
a.ne Charbonnet and Signor Ponta W..
ssuinciently recovered in a couple on davs 70
De removed to Turin. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
IN MEMORY OF CAMP RrYr.-
nnesota's Shaft TO Mark the SITE NJ
Great Rescue.

Minnesota has awarded the con,r.c, o..
tail obelisk to be erected IN ,ns,,o,,, %
one OF the greatest incidents I'm the .ts,.,.
nlstory-the release of the white ana haze
breed captives from the hostile Sioux An n.
uprising Of 1862. 'A 1'e
INe monument is to be erected at Csnn
Neiease' as 1t is designated. on a stght,y
point on the bank of the Minnesota 80.
In Redwood county.
me oeslgn chosen attracted much .,.
tehton during the two DAYS sittins -,
.he commission. There were MANY csi,sr.
70 the rooms OF Gen. Andrews OF old .e,-
ana others who felt a lively interes.
IN the project, and they all expressed ,h.s.
summation for the design.
Inc granite men who came hs,o,. a..
SUIInnlttee favored the NATIVE Srs,s,n
when being acclimated, is equal 90 no,
rer y r superior to foreign stone. especisiiy
consequently decided 10 have Z, -.
minnesota red granite eeHe VI
e ueslsn chosen is a monument renre-
gorisli OF classic art. rather than OF ale
soiiaSi character. The shaft will stand 20
Ae Sr hlsh upon pedestal feet wtds :"
me spire and the sides upon p,hicb 81.
iIsSSStLpuon Is TO be chiseled win be bivhIs
p0nsheo- The Inscription will READ. s
Erected by the State OF M,nna
- Scondmemorate the Surrender Here Sen,
-, Isoz. OF Large Body of Sioux insisns
- Neiedse OF VI White Captfve Won,
en- and Children and OF 107 Han R,... "on-
ives ives the Result Mainly OF the Tictorv
oyer me Hostile Sioux at Wood LAKE. cs,n.
gS Inree Days Previously by MInnesof.
Sioley. All Being Incidents OF the E,a..
SIOUX outbreak and Massacre of 1852
on another side of the monumen, x-,u
appear: ui"ent VIII
Battles: Redwood, Aug. IL usen r..
BniugIey: Aug. 2o-2. New Clm, AUG. ,sss
Birch Coulee, Sept. 2. Wood Lake Sent =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
THE ASTRONOMERS
they DO Not Pretend to Give Hx..,
Reckoning About FIoattn~ w..,s.


Heckonfng About Floating world..
From the Chicago Herald.
Our most eminent astronomer do NO, MA
tend to give us exact reckonines ON N.
great Heating worlds outside OF our own
solar system, but within that rnonstro.,
aggregation everything has been reduc.1
TO certainty. The king pin of the solar .y,.
TEN Is Jupiter, mighty Jupiter, the CO.
iossai giant OF all the sun-kissed uror,s, .
ms diameter is about S. 900 of our miles
oeing about eleven times that OF our own
giooe' the circumference. $1,000 miles at the
equator which would give the giant a VOL
ume exceeding that OF the earth NV "a
times. Were it possible to bring the earth
ana Jupiter so close together that the d,s-
dance separating them would be no rrest~r
man that which now separates the earn
from the moon-about $4,000 miles-what a
Mon iS slght would be in store for the
RESIDENTS OF our little globe. The world az
Jupiter would appear to us TO have q A.
ameter forty times larger than thar Of o,,y
usual mighty attendant, and the surface on
ms DISK would occupy a space greater than
tnat OF l.6oO full moons. And this giant on
tne planets is removed from the sun by a
distance OF AZ. 900. 600 miles: has an orbi, 20
more than LOO00OO.oo0 miles in extent ana
makes circuit of its celestial track once
every 4,SS2 days. Thus II will be seen that
year on Jupiter is equal TO eleven wears
ten months and seventeen day on our globe
The immensely OF the world OF Jupiter ana
It's orbit may be approximately measured
by this comparison: In order 70 complete
Its orbit in the time given above n must
speed around the sun with a velocity a.
10000 miles day, or a little more than
eight miles per second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
Day LaborinR Man Mfllfners.

my LaborfnE Man Mfllfners.
From the New York World
Is not generally known, perhaps, that
there are man milliners who hire out Inv the
day or week as t-immers to New York mod
istes. 1t goes without saying that tbese
trimmers are artists. Their greatest va1ue
lies in what they call original designing
The frames or shapes in stock are taken
with whatever decorative material may be
available and unique bonnets and hats are
evolved which may serve as models or be
used for special orders. The men trimmers
command salary OF $50 a week or SO a
DAY or six hours They are regularly en-
pioyed by modistes who, in connection with
dress and cloak making. do some millinery
work, but the largest class of patronage
comes from the millinery shops. The in
truder is scorned by the women in the
workroom. who not only make personal re-
marks, but depreciate everything he turns
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09
BANGS CALLED In
Fashions I'm Hair Dressing TenA r.
ward Softly Waved Locka

Fashions I'm Hair Dressing TenA n.
ward Softly Waved Locks.
From the New York Sun
One of the most noticeable change An
fashion this season is that which Affects D.
dressing OF the hair.
The fringe" has been gradually GIVING
place to softly waved bandesux ana the
bandeaux are creeping gradually lower
down until the return seems imminent a
the pulled and waved bandeaux 20 be -
in the portraits OF Jenny Lind taken along
in the Sos
To young and delicate faces the seyie has
an agreeable piQuancy and Quaintness but
TO women past their first youth or with
strong, coarse features the bang has a
softening effect much to be desired
Another style now gaining favor ana one
becoming TO round faces with low forSh>ads
is that OF turning the hair back from the
forehead loosely In a twist that 10 lost In
the light coils and puffs arranged IN chs
middle OF the forehead.
In this style of couture the front hair -
parted off on either side and twisted IN She
old-fashioned way into two rolla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-09

Accident to the "Cannon-BalI, Train.
The Chicago cannon-ball train. on the
Wabash road. which left Kansas City Tues
day evening, struck an open switch in the
yards at Moberly, Mo. 1t is reported that
no lock could be found when the railroad
men looked for IT, and that the switch was
half open. The engine turned on its left
side. catching the fireman, VIM. Malone. be-
meath it. He was fatally scalded, and died
at the Wabash Hospital at Moberly at 8
O'Clock yesterday morning. Frank Robert
son, the engineer was badly but not fatally
hurt Several passengers were slightly in
jured.