davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

ilNnNuu INNfNsl
Rumor whispers. go we glcan
From the pupcr5 there have been
Thoughts Of bringing ON the scene
This mad mOnBtrOus. metal screen,
Hiding WOmnn'H graceful mein
Better Jewish gardlur
Than, thus welled cut. sntinB sheen
Nilest garment ever scent
FUm unknown IN things terrene;
Even monsters pliOCene
Were not w ". shaped, I ween,
Women wearing this machine.
Wore they fAt or were they lean
Small as WordHwDrth's celundlne
Large as sail that's called lnteen,
Simply swept thu pavement clean,
HnplesB man was crushed between
Flat as any timed 8nfdme
Thing 20 rouse bishops spleen,
Mako canon or dean
Speak Ia Language not serene.
We must all De- very green.
Aud our senses NOT too Keen,
N we ca u say what we mean,
Write IN paper. WuEn2ino,
Bend petition to the queen,
Cot the house 10 Intervene.
Paris fashions tr0urmnrine-
Let VIZ stop by quarantine
JntnHpifOpmC crinOliucl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
=.
INA GAME OF SIS'
Mrs. John BarIol Fails 10 Recon-
cI ProKis.

cI Profis,
Wooster. O., Feb, a. ",
tol of this city has hnalg K
in her hard-i0uglt Wv
cover a $3.50 breacll y
mont AGAINST General
of the Western Union va
plny. Away back 10 49,
l.cKtrt was q resident y n
worked for his father ~
or. lie was a yq9llg p'i'
reputation, moved ~ XXX
iu Inc choir Of the bapuli
was in all respects
considered Il good eal =
mired los the ludieA n-, -.
ing, nov Mrs. Barloll NJ
the bellies Of thee llilr
ljckcrt paid his court,
came engaged arl weIs
6nncrd loyrrl krkefh N,
Keep his promise, ana
feeling that she llau
Nyrongrd, began an Hy
for $1,000 damages igf WV XVI.
Tho case was heaid F,~ 49, i
ON Sept II, lsia rlg'
for 1880. Eckerl W.
thr Judgment was 'las,a
lhougl he resided here W.
peeu Inc village pasllia'"
49,. The judgineqI 9ss
Time 10 time, but
,unut. During thls ~
Bnrtol began pfocerNips
indictment revived, aga
Innfter through Che 'lH l VA
finally reached 'ps
whore the Lewiston v"
Gcrprnl Eckcrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

on velvet. The Square reyers give the
width sn much lited 20 the shoulders,
aud Wide ulslei ln lhe huck oi eni-
hrOldefpd velvet separates ~ 'front.'
one lau narrowing down Tor htt
ngd az otbrr nslng iu a band over ihc
hutl. WHOM u Is held BY passing undpr
q buckle. rhls model Is eaerled oni in
browns and would be- equally sausiac'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

a very rich gown has The skirt Of
brocadc open IN front over grippe net
ticuat Tm bodice iu 'front.' is ~ Grape
shirrcd. with side pieces of the brocade
passing up over the shoulder jnckct-
like. and short pun sleeves " brocadc
The bnrk Of the bodice Us entirely Of
the shlrrpd Grape, which produces a
very unique effect
The bonnN given IN our drawing.
with the pompon on each side, shows
one Of the choicest idens " the elegant
millincrs This double effect which ~
seen often IN The trimmings Of gowns
ns we'll. Is novel aud pleasing.
HAT NOVELTIES
They are making little toqucs Of vel
vet that frill round the edge IN soft
box-plates. and are lied round with vel
vet IN bow ON top. Nothing could be
more coquettish for young face.
Another hat with very fashionable
effect has n Wide Alsatinn bow Of vel
vet, 80 wide that il drops over the rim
each side aud almost coucenls the hat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

lete gowns q very good model for toven.
llg wear y surpllce front. wllei,
leaves lhe meek just little omen
nave seen chnrmlpg one ~ nlum
satin with inverse turhcd over All th.
way down 10 Tho belt and slee,es
reaching ipsf over the elbow Reysrs
be.i and sleeves are burdered win ~
rdeseent overlapping cahuchons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

thus securing continuance Of law lect'
urvs 90 women.
Women are the retail traders of Eng
land, Germany and France They are
also On the majority az teachers in
schools of the secuud class.
Miss Zpn Nultull r. san Francisco
woman who Is doing remarkable work
la American unthrupoloR. She is al
present iu Dresden, ticrmHny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

she might be discorerl AL '
After long service. Ne n,
native home 40 Wnoes
where her adventures nsI
spread abroad The govern,
yostigntipn of her relny M
granted her a pension Of d /
fun Of years aud laden Mol
nm inn near Mapping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
RETURN Of THE SHAWL.
nper. 81 80 dowa.


dor The sunday bNkrNeJ
Paris Ian. The long shawl has
been reSpsrfated The scarf 90 NNNNh
ihe hua'uies 81 me irst empire tfslHi
themse,ye, fsnuq-ei lhe shawl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
Winning

Dr. Price has PEE
rerfecting bis ~.
yoring Extracts
now Winning
universal ias'i
merits, VI
No housekespa
favored a CAKE
cream with o. IVY w,
or WSlllh IT,
ETC., will ever
use Of any oihs
tract ,ms'
ASK YOua aRo'l'
and satisfy yo.''
superiority
yoriug EsT'e'
the only es''''.,
turep Of fl',
upon the eon''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

among strangers and in business lines.
Fort Worth has az many of these
workers us there are In other places, yet
there are enough here belonging 10 thu
army Of bread-winners who need the
shelteiing a good home affords How
many houscholders are there ia this town
who are willing 10 take these workers
into their homes for such Il sun us thg
tOiler Is able to pay, and to treat them
as daughters Of tho household Many
Of these lonely girls are young, some
are pretty, and thcy all crave the legiti.
mate pleasures of youth Society either
condemns them 10 the lie of "a roclusc,
or 70 an endurance Of the ready cen.
sure which Is their lot IL they choose to
defy their critics. Until lBrgc-hrnrled
philnnthropists see the necessity of
creating pleasant resorts for these self.
sustaining honest women 81 dcyolyes
upon christian houschodcrs to do what
they can TO avert necessity for an
appropriation for women of very diff
tcrcut class There could be- NO noblcr
use of money than To spend Il In build.
Ing such homes IN every city not In amy
sense institutions but homes where
women who are engaged in any chilling
could pay for such comforts az their
incomes warranted and &C the Same
time have the privileges aud The pro.
lection OF home Until this drcnm Of
philanthropy ~ realized, mothers and
wives who are housekeeping ought 10
feel II their duty 10 cheer aud to en-.
courage % class of girls who nro con.
stnnty augmeutnE the ranks Of work
iug people, and by extending 10 them
kindnesscs preserve them from tomptu.
ton 10 recklcs.urss too Off The pre-.
cursor Of ruin. lot the thought come
home TO every mother of daughters, thut
by "a turn Of fortunes wheel their pre-.
cious lambs may be- east ont among
wolves. aud thus thinking mny they
remember the divine injunction that bids
ms care for others us we wonld for our
own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Ior womon who ho mol Wenr daonl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A SHOT FIRED BY JEALOUSY.
c. a. Avsnt of Savannah, Hes q Mar
row Escape From Death at Macon.

c. a. Avsnt of Savannah, Hes Mar
row Escape From Death at Macon.
MACON, GA, Jan. 1S.-Quite a sensa-
tional occurrence has just come to light in
Macon which is not wanting in romantic
| features, and it may end in landing we'll
known young man in jail From what
could be learned on the streets, IL seems that
C. A. Avant and Reed Lumsden were both
attentive TO Miss May Love. Mr.. AvAnt's
attentions having ceased about one year
ago, while Mr.. Lumsden played the de-
voted to the young lady up 20 the occur
renee of few nights since.
Miss Love was at the residence OF a.
S. BegGs on Third street. and telephoned
Mr. Avaut, at his boarding house on the
corner Of Third and Walnut streets, 20
come to the house aud act as her escort
home. She had Just heard of Mr.. Avant's
arrival in Macon from Savannah and de-
sired 70 see him.
He joined her in front of Mr.. Beggs' res-
ideuce, and while accompanying her along
Walnut street near Orange the couple
passed a man standing near the sidewalk.
After they had passed the man their at
tention was first drawn to an almost noise
less step just behind them.
Without warning a man abruptly ac-
costed Miss Love, asking: us this Miss
Lover
She turned around and. catching a
glimpse OF shining revolver, screamed.
The msn quickly turned TO her companion
and asked excitedly: is this A vant1i
YES" said Mr. Avant. turning around
and confronting him. As be changed his
posture he found himself looking into the
muzzle Of q revolver and recognized his as
sailant as Reed Lums1en.
Almost as soon as Avant turned around
Lumsden fired, the pistol aimed at his heart,
but fortunately by quick movement he
escaped the deadly missile aud before Lums-
den could fire again Miss Love had seized
him.
Avant then felt for his revolver, exclaim-
ing: Stand back, Miss May, and l will
kill him !" but he found he was unarmed.
Lumsden without attempting TO shoot
again broke away and ran.
Mr.. Avant escorted the young lady home
without further mishsp.
The matter was reported by him to the
authorities but they have failed TO find
Lumsden, whom it is believed has left the
city.
1t is said that the cause Of the shooting
was jealousy, Miss Love having on the
Tuesday previous to the occurrence written
him TO cease his visits and had returned his
letters.
Georgia Southern and Florida and went to
her home, her mother telling him that she
was at Mrs Beggs.
He stationed himself near the house until
the two passed and made the assault above
detailed.
The matter created considerable STIR and
the authorities will sift it to the bottom and
leave no stone unturned TO find Mr..
Lumsden,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
HALL NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ee is Not in the Race to Succeed
Senator Colnuitt.

Ee is Not in the Race to Succeed
Senator Colquitt.
GRIFFIN, GA, Jan 1s.-The Morning Call
will publish in tomorrow mornings issue
the following interview with Judge John .
Hall in regard to his being candidate for
United States senator TO succeed Senator
Colquitt: Judge Hall, have you seen yes
terday's Journal and did you note what
was said in regard to your being candi-
date for the United States Senateg'
YES, | have read both the Journal and
the report OF my Teputed candidacy. do
not see for the life OF me how the Journal
correspondent could have concocted such a
story. 1t is certainly without foundation. ="
Then you are not a caudidate"
mo, there is not one word of truth In the
report made by the correspondent referred
to. TO the effect that 1 am an espiTant 20
succeed Senator Colquitt at the end Of his
term
lis there anything you wish to say about
the matter, judgeP
mo, think / have covered the ground
sufficiently In my answers to your ques-
tions."
This leaves the field clear so far as Judge
Hall is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A BANK DEFICIT IN ITALY.

The Rome Branch of the Bonco Napoli
Out 100000 Francs.
ROME. Jan. 1s.--A deficiency OF 5000, 0oC
francs is stated TO exist in the Rome branch
Of the Benco NApoh. The cashier OF the
Rome branch has been arrested and di.
rector has absconded. 1t is reported that
the abscoDding director recently bought q
ticket TO the United States. Another ru.
NOR is 20 the effect that he hiss gone &c
Sicily. Grave rumors are afoat regarding
the Banoo Romano, and the polics have the
directors under surveillance for fear they
will run away.
The Tribune says: IAN examination has
shown that the metallic reserve of all the
banks of issue is perfectly regular The ex-
cessive circulation OF Banca Romano is no,
due to fraud. The present furry involves
some 40, 900, 900 lire"
Final agreements were signed to-day by
the Banca Nazionale and two banks OF
issue, the Bauca Toscana and the Credit
Toscana, for the equalization of the bank
OF Italy with 100000 lire capital. This
bank will then assume all the liabilities and
assets OF the Banc Romano.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
HAYTI MUST Make AMENDS.
Inc government TO Insist on Setisfac-
ton ia the News Case.

Inc Government TO Insist on Setisfac-
ton in the Nevs Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.-Rear Admiral
John G. Walker made a statement to-day
relative to the reported revolution in Hsyti
and the failure Of the Haytian government
to make suitable Teparation for the Indig-
mites offered FreGerick News Of Boston.
Ice authorities Of the navy department sent
cor admiral Walker TO obtain his views in
relation to sending another msn-ot-war to
haytl TO support the Atlanta ia the event
OF tro1ble over the News case, or
danger to American interests IL the
reported revolution should assume
serious proportions This question
was discussed yesterday by Secretary Fos-
ter OF the state department and Secretary
Tracy. Secretary Foster thought the serI-
GUS aspect OF News case demanded the
presence OF another vessel in Haytian
waters. but Secretary Tracy was inclined
10 think that the Atlanta alone could afford
protection TO American citizens and enforce
the demands OF the United States
ADMIRAL WALKERS VIEWS.
Admiral Walker told Secretary Tracy
to-day that he saw no necessity. Judging
from the reports up to date. to send another
vessel to Hayti. He thought display of
force might make the Haytian government
act quicker In settling the News case, but hs
believed the presence Of the Atlanta would
secure all that this government asked. Ad
miral Walker believes that the reported
revolution IN Hayti will amount TO nothing.
There might have been some street fighting,
he says, but nothi serious will follow.
Private letters just received from Hayti by
the admiral contain no hint of possible
revolution.
Secretary Foster will insist on repareticn
from the Haytian government In the News
case. His idea Is to settle the controversy
IN such manner. going TO extreme lengths
II necessary, that American citizens will
hereafter be assured Of fair treatment in
Hayti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
CROPS AROUND TENNILLp.
Conflicting Opinions as to the Effects
Of the Coli.

Conflicting Opinions as to the Effects
OF the Coli.
TENNILLE, GA, Jan 1S.-The cold wave
which was signaled on or about Dec. 20 has
come to stay, it seems, from its persistency.
Its mission may be 70 assure US fruit crop
or to affect the oat crop in such a way as to
admit Of large cotton crop being put in.
The farmers fear that the cat crop is seri-
Ously affected by the cold. Some say that
the late planting 10 killed outright, aud IN
many cases will not be resown. Since Dec.
20 we have had but two OF three days OF
pleasant weather, but it is dry, cold and ia
invigorating.
The farmers are waiting for the thaw to
begin their operations, and as we have a
STOCK law which went into effect Jan. l the
usual repairing Of fencing Is dispensed with.
aud the farm work will begin in earnest as
soon as the land can be worked to advantage.
Keeping the stock fenced in instead Of
fenced out dispenses with about three
fourths OF the fencing, and probably a like
proportion of the stock for the present, but
there is quite q disposition among stock
raisers 10 improve their breeds, and we ex-
pect the profits to accrue in this direction
as we'll as TO DO able to cultivate the bezt OF
the farming lands, fence or no fence. The
blowing stock of our county is In fine con-
dition 20 begin the years operations with, and
farmers generally are more hopeful of the
situation than they were one year ago. Their
barns are fairly well filed and their Iarders
are not empty, nor are they looking TO the
west for supplies for their own families, but
may have to draw from that source TO sup
ply Cutie through the cotton chopping sea-
son. This is a decided Improvement from
financial standpoint compared with the
situation one year ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
a STEAMER IN FLAMES.
She is 80 Years Old and Ran Fro
New York to West Point.

She is 80 Years Old and Ran From
New York to West Point.
NEW YORK. Jan. ls-F,re broke out
this afternoon in the porter's room on the
wooden steamer City Of Atlanta. of the Old
Dominion Line, at her berth at the foot of
East Eighteenth street, where she was being
LAID up for the winter. The crew left the
vessel hurriedly, aud cutting her
cables. let the steamship drift into
the middle of the river. The
fire department was notified and two fire
boats responded, but the vessel will prob
ably be total loss. Tugs fastened lines to
the burning vessel and lowed her up the
stream, but were unable to hold her and the
burning ship was soon adrift again. Capt
Hole, who commands the steamer, estimates
toe loss, il the vessel is entirely destroyed,
at $780, 900. The vessel was built thirty
years ago and has for years Piled between
this port and West Point, Va.
The. steamer YES burned to the waters
edge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
ROUGE ON The BOYS.
They Voted When Under Age and
ara NOW Callad on for Poll Tares

They Voted When Under Age and
are Now Called on for Poll Taxes.
CARRoLLroN, GA. Jan. 1s.-Great ex-
element exists in a number Of the eastern
counties OF Alabama among the third party
or Kolb crowd. This is especially so in
Randolph, Cleburne and Etowah counties.
Il seems that there was considerable illegal
voting done by the Kolbites In last
August's state election in Alabama. The
leaders Of the Kolbitss made arrangements,
it seems, and did vote every young man In
the community between the ages of Is and
81, telling them that Mr.. Kolb would be
elected. and that be would make law Gu
franohising every 1s-year-old boy. Hun
dreds of these boys voted, and now they are
being called on for poll tax by the county
officials. The boys arepretty badly scared
and the Kolb leaders are in hot water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
WEDDING AT GRIFFIN.

James g. Brown Leads Miss Matte
AcWillisms to the Altar.
GRIFFIN. GA, Jan. 1S.-James s. Brown,
prominent business man Of Atlanta, was
married here this afternoon at $50 o'clock
TO Miss Matte McWillians, Rev. B. H.
Sasnstt. Of Manchester officiating. Miss
McWilliams is the youngest daughter Of
Robert ?. McWilliams, a wholesale grocery
merchant She is young lady possessed of
many attractive graces. vino numbers her
friends by those who know her. MIR. and
Mrs. Brown left on the north bound Central
train for Atlanta, their future homs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A CONTEST IN HARRISON.
The Clerkship of the Superior Cour
at Stake.

The Clerkship of the Superior Court
at Stake.
CARRoLLToN, GA, Jan. 1S.-Great inter-
est is being manifested in Haralson county
over the election contest for clerk of the
superior court. j. S. M. Bizgus, the pres-
ent clerk. contests the election OF W. A.
McCalmen, who beat Biggus In the nomi-
nation some time ago, and then beat him
again in the general county election because
it Is claimed that MoCalDan has not been
in the county two years prior 10 his election
McCalmau has been a resident of HARRISON
for ten years but in the fall of go he moved
to Carroll county where he resided for three
months and then moved back to HARRISON
where he arrived just two years from the
day of his late election The contest will
be heard by Judge G. j. Jones next week at
Buchanan. during the term of HARRISON
superior court A fms array of legal talent
has been engaged by both McCalman and
Biggus and much interest is conferred In the
contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
wARsAw's PRESS CENSORSHIP.

Gen. oourks Orders a Strict Scrutiny
Over Foreign Newspapers.
WARSAW, Jan. 1S-Gep. Gourke, gov
ernor general OF Warsaw. has ordered that
astricter censorship be exercised over news
papers published in the province, but more
especially over newspapers coming into
Warsaw from foreign countries. Polish
novelists have received instructions that all
their manuscript must DO submitted to she
censors before they are published,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
BURGLARIEs AT ABREvILLE.

Several Saloons Raided by the Marau-
ders.
ABBEvLLE, Ga, Jan. ia number Of
burglaries have been committed here with.
in the past week. The liquor saloons of J,
B. Elliott & Co., P. B. Smith AMI Ablimer
& Burstein. which have been closed since
Jan. l, have all been broken into and over
100 gallons of liquor, besides bottled beer.
have been stolen from them. The drug
store of Maynard Dennard was broken IN to
last night and a large quantity Of drugs and
patent medicines were stolen. Ouinirs and
morphine were she most costly articles
stolen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A CORPSE IN A DAY.

Sudden Death OF a Prominent Citizen
Of Carroll County.
CARRoLLToN, GA, Jan. 1S-News
reached here to-day of the sudden death of
Col. W. T. Holderness at his home in
Whisesourg, this county, this morning
about O'Clock. The deceased was appar-
entity we'll yesterday, but a corpse to-day.
He died of heart disease. Col. Holderness
was one Of the leading citizens of Carroll
county and was well known throughout
Georgia. His only son, Col. Sidney holder
ness, is one Of the leading lawyers of Car
rollton. The deceased will be buried at
Whitesbur9,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A Sudden Death.

SYLvASIA, GA, Jan. 1S.-Mrs T. D.
Rackley died suddenly yesterday morning
at the residence Of sher husband near
Tuckahoe. in this county. She had been
eating frozen milk during the morning and
seemingly in perfect health. when she fell
to the floor and expired in few moments
She was a most estimable lady and her
death will be regretted by many friends,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
DEATHS
FuNrRALNvfTArIONS.

ROBERTSON.-The funeral services of the
late MARGARET ROBERTSON. nee Lloyd will be
he'd at the First African Baptist church at ,
O clock THIS AFTERNOON. All friends and
acquaintance cordially invited to attend.
SMITH The friends and acquaintance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 5. SAITH and of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Smith. Jr., and Of Mr. and Mr. q. a. Davi-
son and Of Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Moore are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral OF the
former from the First Congregational church
at $3.50 o'clock THIS Thursday AT IERNOON,
Jan 49, 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
a PRINTING COMPANY FAILS.

Ths Announcement Causes a Run on
Bank.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. 1S.-The Press
Printing Company the largest concern of
the kind in the state. assigned this morning
to H. c. Bateman. The liabilities are
$4,000. The First National Bank is the
preferred creditor for $40, 900. The an
nouncement of the failure created panic
among the deposrors OF the bank and a
ru which was checked yesterday began
again to-day, but was again checked by
assistants from banks in this city and st,
Louis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A WOMAN IN CHAINS.

Her Husband and His Paramour Plan
ming to Get Rid of Her.
RApFoRD, VA, Jan. 18.-The wife of A.
W Fillte, who came here from Illinois re-
Gently, was found chained in a deserted
barn near town yesterday. Fillie had
spread a story that the woman was insane
and would soon be sent to the asylum. She
proved perfectly sane 1t is supposed that
Fillie and the woman who posed as his
houcekeeper were trying to put Mrs. Fillie
out of the way. Fillie is under arrest. The
Jail is heavily guarded, as there is danger
Of lVnching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-19
A PAY GAR IN A COLLISION.

Ten Cars Badly Wreck ed-A Fireman
Fatally Injured.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan 1s-A tail
end collision occurred on the Alabama
Great Southern railroad, eighteen miles
south of here, about o'clock this morning,
between pay train and freight No. III.
both south-bound. 1t is said the pay train
had about s., 900 on board. Engineer Pat
O.Brien had leg broken. The fireman is
probably fatally injured. 1t is reported
that ten cars. including the pay car, were
badly wrecked.