davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
Harmony.

The rain on Sunday has given yegeta-
ton good start, and with the present
outlook there must he an excellent crop
of grass.
The apple trees are Just coming into
full bloom.
The town has had the road machine at
work the past week and has made fine
road from the village north to Yelling
ton line.
Mr.. Daniel Davis, the blacksmith
here, has sold his shop to W. +. Marble
for a storehouse.
Help is scarce and wages high.
Wool is selling for Is cents pound.
Beautiful weather for grass and other
crops.
The road machine is once more upon
the road under the care of the road com
missioner Huntress, and great is the inn
provement where it has been. 1t is
drawn BY six horses belonging to b. +.
Trafton of Wellington, and built last
week Il little over three miles of good
smooth road in one piece
1t is quite sickly in town at present.
Four members of the family of Willie
Osborn are quite sick, and Mrs. Shcr-
born Leighton is also dangerously i'll
with pneumonia. Mrs. Clifford Hight is
in failing health, and her many friends
regret to learn that she does not inn
prove any.
Miss Polly Collins, whose home had
for number of years been in the family
of Narucy Estes. passed away recently,
age about - years. The burial WAS at
North Cornvile.
Elmer X. Brown has purchased of
w. 5. Bcmis, the buildings and part OF
the farm known is the John Stafford
plIce.
Gilbert Il. Chadbourn has been APP
pointed postmaster at this place, and we
learn that he will take charge of the office
about the first of July.
Miss Ida Grey entertained quite IA com
pany of her young friends last Friday
afternoon aud evening. the occasion be
ing her 18th birthday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
Brighton.

Bert Hilton. John F'oss and Chlrlie Hay
den are at Blanchard loading cars with
spool bars.
John Collins of Harmony was in town
Saturday buying calves and lambs
Heman Foss is still on the sick lit
Geo. X. Foss has gone to Wateryillc
to work for IL. {. Nelson as cook.
Bert Hilton and f. j. Russell have cacl
purchased Il nice team.
Farmers will feel rather blue if they
have to take eighteen cents for wool
There are quite a lot of sheep that have
not vet been shcared.
beers are quite plenty This spring
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.. Hayden saw foul
feeding in field close to the road
The Gift Ball given by Foss and Mat
thcws came of June LIST agool civil time
is reported.
Mrs. l.. II. Hayden has gone to Skow-
hogan to visit her sister. Mrs. Eunicc
Estes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08

DR. Piper was called 30 see Mrs. +. VI.
Nittum Saturday.
Big Spencer crew, W. II. Morris fore
man, reached this place Saturday,
Mis- Gertrude Williams is at work at
the Forks Hotel.
The Main River drive i progressing
finely.
A party of six from Skowhegan passed
through town last week on their way to
Enchanted Pond.
John IIolway is still sick, but is little
better at this date. June lth.
Two peddlers from Madison Bridg,
were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Forsythe have gone
in ON Enchanted where they will run 4
sporting ranch this summer.
Miss Dora lIolway has been obliged Il
close her school on account of the sick
ness of her father.
The Cong'l Me. Missionary Society
will send Mrs. Foster of Skowhegau
here this month to do gospel work dur
ing the summer and fall and we are all
glad of it, as her work is appreciated
here. T..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
CORRESPONDENCE


Eben Lewis 81 clinton NJ, ia town
one day last week.
Dr. Bunker 81 MIuche-tef. y. II. Is in
town for "a feN day, ou business aud
calling on ol friends w arr u I'd To
see him and vile among u again.
Elder Dexter Of iIarjind attended his
regular appointment here last SUNDAY
the first time Tor several weeks.
Fred clark la- torn down his old barn
and is preparing 10 bull a new one en
the samr spot.
u. I. Clark In, the end Of hi- lare-
finger taken ef Whilr ut work CA In
road-machuc one day last weeh.
Jason lIcr-ey i preparing 10 bull / a
new barn thi, summer.
u Bailey has moved ii, family 10
Corrina.
Belle Morrill, ha- gone 10 Au.urn to
spcnd tlr-. summer with her sister
Charles Hatch who Ia, for some timr
been mn asst taut IN The Insane Hospital
at Augusta. is at home for short visit
to his parents
The Dexter and cambridge stage IS
being driven ut present. by Bert 9praSue
If Dexter.
Jock Watson will move hi family 10
Clifford tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary Lancaster WIS in town last
week calling ON old Friends.
Rev. |. b. Mower, wife and son are in
town visiting Mr.. Mowers old home.
Death has again thrust his keen sickle
into our community and cut down
lovely flower. Nellie Maud, youngest
daughter of Alfred \. and May l..
Richards, died june 18th, aged years
and months. She went to school Fri
day afternoon apparently in her usual
health. but in about AN hour Sh' com
planned of being SICK and returned home,
everything that loving parents and kind
friends could do WAS done. Dr. tofley
and Dr.. Bunker were in attendance but
nothing could stay the terrible disease
that had stricken the dear one, -tubercal
meningitis, land sunday y. NJ. She quietly
passed away. Funeral services were
held ut the Union Church, Tuesday L.
NJ. Rev II. Dexter officiating. The
floral offerings we're very pretty among
which WAS II floral pillow. bearing the
name Nellie, wrought in white flowers d
cross of pure white flowers. The
scholars marched to Mount Pleasant and
deposited bouquets of flowers in the
grave. Ii.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
Concord.

W. W. IIamblctt has a crew of men
at work on the Bluff road. Albert
IIowes of Pleasant Ridge is at work with
his road machine.
Mr.. omar and Miss Blanche I.andcrs
of New Portland were visiting friends in
town last week.
Mrs. Lincoln Atwood has been very
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. IIodgdon visited
her aunt. Mrs. Mary Dunton. Sunday.
The farmers have got their planting
done. Strawberry blossoms are very
thick in this vicinity.
Thomas Towne has purchased the
David Bean farm. +.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08

Miss II len Jones who has been visit
inc Mis- Gcrtic kincaid. returned to her
home at SlluWhegan. Sunday.
Mr.. Oakman Moody of Canaan has been
in town sailing milking stools. They
are hi> own invention and he has been
granted Il patent
Mr.. aud Mrs. Philip Gardner are at
Wellington.
Mr.. Horace Ridley is quite sick with
pneumonia
Mr.. Geo. Holmes who is working AT
the White Mountains, has had the mis-
fortune To pat hi, knee out of place.
Mr.. Josiah Maynard of salen visited
At t,eo. Does last week
Mr.. ,loe Adams Is the happy father of
20 ION and heir.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
Browns Corner, Canaan.

ft.,,,,... ,.,.,i, ,rf,..#, ti,. months ab-
,,l..,..,,, f.. ,.l',.,,. ,.,,,.h friend.
l., {,.,,I s,a - ,,l,e aar accustomed
~. i, rl,,. hnsv VIII. of life With
pleasure again take up the pen IL
chronicl some of Tire doing- around
"Bropu'S Corner"
I fad .,,,a cbano.. dnrinr the uast
vfnf,r ,hr mosI nf which were chroni-
,.l,l -. ',,,,. t,ar,I,. .,.fib,. ,,rn-trm. W.
mis-. fror, anr MI. nm. familiar farc
,,,,,,,. f., rrt,,,n nm ,,,f,.. otherwise time.
6as d..,lt l.inalr v,itl,=fl,i. community
dnrin,t fhe n.f.t winner. A. no serious hi
NJ. ~. ,.,l.,n,if, Ia. f,llau On any.
H.,
,i ,i,''''''s ''',, ,,','' :, u.i,E M,
near ,rl,ti,,. il In. .3nny Jlnd ol FeN-
-. an NM, r.tnrn work ri .ight ,e4.j9a
in ChjrnGo' and The treat Columbian ~
nn.ifion rn,.nob Measure 10 keep one In
pleasant thought, Tor mauv day. And
then a ,llc return 10 home and dear
friends.
smilinp .nrino Ina. been very coy in
h,r MANNERS his wear and cold winter
la, fingered long in her lap, 1t would
seem by the weather OF the past few
day. that summer i, surely creeping up
thi9 way. After a very long sleep the
fruit buds have burst fofth INTO ioii
bloom ana the earth l. covered WITH
mantle OF beauty
Farmers have nearly finished their
seeding ana thtlhg III ms Nltlhla !,
gardens when are us"7ll! hcSlee'1"
until the last are painted anu are aifeaaA
h'.'N'"S ,., ~ l,;nao 81 ,.agot.hios nnde,
'9.,. ,t,.',,,., from, o.rlv n1,ntiny T. NJ
1,,',7i,, hn. ,;nn Innl.i,,l sa,,.,.L cnenn-
p,,r. and to,natn Mani stnrtrd in n hot
bed which promises fruit at an carly
date. Flower gardens have received
quite share of attention from the loy-
err OF the beautiful
Nav baskets have been plentifully dis
tribuled and many have had the fun of
pursuing fleeing figure by the uheef-
tain light OF the moon.
several of our people attended Mem
oria services at Skowhegan. Conrade
W {. Fitzgerald. member oil IT, y Il.
fost, f1ttsteld decorated inc Sr'Ne9 VI
9ol''lerS III our N"."'
MISS ENa hicllarusoh I'll ','lt9 ~.
visiting AT hef uhclc Mf. ~: fisl ~
gefali, MIS- f.lH@era,a . anu hlSs In
i'htlps visited NaicINliie i"'7"'S'
Mr.. G.. W. Wooeman of Mclrose.
Mass, representing the firm Hyde ~
Southland, groeers, Boston, stopped with
l. oroWell over sunday
Miss Eva Goodwin. who has been on
IL three week. vacation. has returned to
her work in the laundry at Skowfegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08

1t is understood in military circles at
Augusta that the project of adding four
new military companies to the militia has
been abandoned for the present. In
spector General Choate on his visits to
the several companies has carefully in
spected them, and it appears that a very
respectable sum of money will be needed
to supply DEFICIENCIES in uniforms and
equipments. TO equip four new com
panies would necessitate an expenditure
of some SIC, 900 and it is not deemed adj
visable if safe financial policy is pursued,
TO increase the force.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
East SkOWhegan.

A crew of five men and three horse
teams gave Hiram Richardson quite a
surprise last Friday morning, and did a
good job for him, blowing and doing his
sowing and fitting his planting ground.
John Ross was the prime mover of the
dob and Uncle Hiram thanks us heartily
for the job. Mrs. Ross furnished the
beans and Miss Sanford the pies and
cakes and all enjoyed good dinner.
C. c. Richardson, principal of Higgins
Classical Institute, Charleston, Maine,
arrived home last week and with his
mother and sister, Mrs. A. Often of
Waterville, expects to start for the
Worlds Fair at Chicago the 18th inst,
and will also visit Aledo and Minneapo-
lis and will be absent about two months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
West pittSticld.

Died at West Ittstield. June Bird, May
l.. Emerson, infant daughter of Willis
l.. and Hannah NJ. Emerson, age nine
months.
Darling we would not wish you back again
on earth to dwell,
We are sad and long will miss thee. but with
you we know it's we'll.
Hon. l.. Powers, wife and son, were at
Elder Walkers last week.
Rev. I. =. Humphrey and wife are
visiting in this vicinity.
Miss Grace Osborn Is at SkoWhegan.
&. W. Pattcn planted thirty acres of
corn for the factory at st. Adams, May
9TH. G..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
No. COrnVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Curtis were
in town Sunday.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frost back to their old home
again.
Mr.. Fred King is taking II week's vaca-
ton at his home at Cass Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Calden attended the
Memorial exercises ut Sllowhegan, May
80.
Sarge Williams health is improving
Mrs. Barney Eaton is at Waterville
visiting her son.
Miss Susie Whitehouse has gone to
Skowhegan to work.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
Scion.

Al Padham has moved back on his
farm at Bingham.
Harry Double of Gornville, Albion
Kelley and Allie Sanares are at work at
the pulp mill.
Frank Estes of SkoNhegan is building
the railroad on the Embdcn side above
the Falls.
The new postmaster is performing
nicely.
One-hundred and two degrees in the
shade Monday.
a bad accident in South Scion last
week. a Mckenny boy fell from II load
of dressing. and the wheel passed over
his body, but strange to say no bones
were broken. W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08

The Parlin Stream drive was finished
Wednesday.
Among the visitors the past week were
Dr. Cochrane, Winthrop; A. \. Berry
and W. +. Whitman. Auburn: Henry
Saywo cd Boston; 7. A. Pemberton, and
c. j. Burrill, Skowhegan: Stephen Hol'
man, Worcester; p. Moore, james Rom
age and J. l.. Burlingam, Holyokc; +. n
Merrill Esq, Skowhegan; j. J. Lander,
Bingham, and S. Porter. Worcester,
Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
st. Adams.

Hon ID. ID. Stewart and wife have ar
rived home from Aiken, South Carolina.
somewhat improved in health Mrs. Ste
ward more especially. Although they
find Southern climate pleasant and
healthful in the winter, yet on the whole
they say Maine is the best state, which
many others endorse.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08
A USEFUL PRESENT.
TO EVERY ONE WHO
BUYS to the Amount Of $3.50

Wishing to more thoroughly introduce
our goods and prices to the citizens OF
Skowhcgan and vicinity we have decided
a., LII prnront Snln cnnannenI inn
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-08

Mr.. Lincoln Baker and Mr.. Fred
clark visited It, last Week. VI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-24

blanchard, 6 I. r., 29S: Conna6 rs.
Hate, % Wend., 1872
The measure of damages is the
market value of the goods at the
time of conversion, with interest TO
the time of trial, without deducting
the amount Of rent due. Woods
Meyne on Damages, Sec. 1913: attack
VS.. BrGH'rsH, supra: Hancock We. aus
TN, supra. At the trial no evidence
was taken upon the question of the
value of the goods at the time of
conversion, although there was testi-
mOny as to their original cost. And
no damages were assessed, the Court
having taken the view that the dis
tress was legal.
1t is unnecessary to consider the
further question whether the distress
was unlawful, because the amount Of
goods taken was excessive.
The decision appealed from is re-
versed, and the case is RENTED to a
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit to assess the damages,
the Justice who formerly heard the
case having no jurisdiction to hear it
now, by the provisions of the Act to
Reorganize the Judiciary Depart
ment.
j. A. Magoon for plaintiff; &. w.
Ashford for defendant.
Honolulu, May 6, 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-24
Gcnrral Embellishments.
The \ OStt
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs YoSt bull; Il type
writer, the Remington N. and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family lass increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions 10 hold EN-.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
-rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get II in the NEW
YosT, which rises superior to the
difficulties OF any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or SO a year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 81 Il year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-24
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands
MARCH TERN, 1898.

VI. j. SILVA and VI. GOMEZ, doing
business under the name OF the
Hawaiian Electro plating Works,
VS.. ANTOS HOMEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-24

BEFORE JUDD. c. J., BICKERTON AND
FBEAE, u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-24
Lost.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-
" mehameha School and Thomas
Square, lady's Gold Watch and Fob,
with owners name on back case OF
watch. Return to ADVERTISER Office and
receive reward. 3368-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-24

A landlord cannot lawfully break open an
outer door Of a Building 10 levy Il dis
tress for rent.
Trover lies for the value OF goods wrong
fully distrained.
The measure OF damages j. the value OF
the goods at the tine of conversion,
with interest to the time Of trial, with
out deducting the amount Of rent due.
The sun., 1893-11-29

ceeds the expei ,ditures at each and yet II
should be A matt or Of national pride that onr
larRest citie she uld have as good postal facil-
tiles AZ the SrRe st cities OF any other country
In the woIlt i, wi ilch is not the case to-day.
But at lea, u q respects the cities Of New
Work and oi sSSSd is sSnr,ss that sh:
Tor he resso Ith at upon the efficient mansge-
mani of these of Ices the efficiency OF the whole
postal service OF the country largely depends,
II is as coIlect ora aud distributors Of what may
he caIIed The worlds through mall that
theee ofices r, Nder n service not at all meas
ured nv the loc al population served or by the
extent of the evenue received. and every IA
ciiity should be provided for the greatest DOS
sibIe despatcht ttbese points. Nearly all the
mn ALA TO and rom the other nations OF the
world are dIstrii Iuted from or received at the
NsT letter Is o from an incoming steamer at New
York. delayed an h0ur AT that point, may iail
OF reaching the through train that would
bring IL to the Minnesota grain buyer. or
Texas cotton me rchant n day in advance Of
the usuai course A like delay might result in
allure 10 catch IL earliest ship sailing for
6reipn ports Ttv III be seen, therefore. that
" whole countryi sinterested in securing the
hes possible servc, rat this point The great
est tncentration Of the railway. mail service
OF tn country ia al Chicago Hence it's i'm
portane as a rpceiyit lg and distributing point
is gre.iy out Of proport on to it's postal
revenue, the mum Der OF local patrons. IL
needs Itther speci II attention, also, by
reason OTIS great exnanHion of territory
aud the nuther OF POI tDnlc es now within the
corporate Ills there Deir 1ity-five in all.
There RhoulL be no h-esit ancy, therefore. to
MAKE such dlrst and ie'odi ul appropriations
& a. W. hnmit !, bring ug these 9fiices up to
The POSTMASTER jene raj expresses himself
as highly graf He'd thu m ost satisfactory re-
suits shown from t>e no del branch Post Of
fice which proved Sc Ia great attraction
and convenience to Ns tDrs at the Worlds
fair, The gross rec tb'ts during the six
months OF its continuant = were StjI, 3SSt2. or
equal TO the postal busin 'Hs OF n city OF 10000
inhabitants The total Nmher Of pieces Of
mail matter handled was ki7S3l3.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Congressman Charles o'Neln Buried.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2S.-LThe funeral Of Con-
gresham Charles ONeill took place to-day
and was largely attended. The only floral
tribute was one presented by the Congress
delegation. 1t was a bank OF immortelles.
bordered with smilaX. and bore the inscrip-
tion Father of the House." At 80 o'clock
the body was taken to the Arch Street Presby-
teriAn Church. where Mr.. pNeill was a COM
muni"Ant anu services were held by the
pastor, the kev. George T. Wilson assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Hoyt OF the Chambers Episcopal
Church.
The Congress party included Senator Mitch
ell OF Oregon; Kepresentasives Hopkins OF
iennsylyania; Sib!ey, Pennsylvania; Waugh.
IHryant, NehTaska: Dalzell. Pennsylvania. and
The sun., 1893-11-29
NEW JERSEYS BENCH SHOW.
Fine Dogs on Exhibition In Ncwn,k-Sou
Of the Prize Winners,

Of the Prize Winners,
The first bench show OF the New Jersey Ken
mel League opened with great promise yester-
day in the old exhibition building adjoining
the Grand Opera House in Newark. There
were fully 500 entries. representing many OF
the best dogs OF their classes from all parts OF
the country. and the display OF good st. Ber-
rards was particularly large and attractive.
The sporting classes. too were well represent
ed. and better exhibition of Great Danes.
wolf hounds. dcerhounds, and greyhounds
has seldom been seen in this country. The
lst dog entries were good and numerous, and
tins general class had the upper floor In the
spae around the balcony rail and private
boNe Tho st. Bernards took tho ost prom
inent Dlace. because the members Of tho
league 're chiefly st. Bernard owners. The
arrangenant was admirable so far as afford
Ing an uhbstructed view OF all tho benches
amt amf cSnup kSSpIhnup circulation OF visitors with
n Of tho challe,ge st. Bernards Fred schmitt,s
.,tos and W. C.Ieick's Princess Florence took
Jr. second. and S.Niier's Lord WalbSck third.
t. vi ne MI niteRes IN thsopen class Dutchess Ken
nels Miss ANNA was urst. with Swisa Noun
tain Kennels, sun Ray second. and schmitt's
Lady .onntldpi n,I Il third; Or. Longest OF Boston
and in the PUPPY class. dogs. Frank Reikor
took first and SECOND with Bruce and Hector.
with Miss Anna n da in her cla,, for puppies'
There we're forty pointers Il the show and
among them was Graphic. but not for compe-
over flfty-nvo pounds. went t, George III
Thonpson's Pontiac. and He'd house Farm
Kennels took the first pr1ze for bit,bes under
fifty pounds in the challenge class. with On.
Fan n. white Duke ot Hessen. belonging to
same class. Hampstead Luck and Tady'Tam
many caught first prizes. as did Geora, w.
Lovell's Wild Lily. "
william Bryce,s spectre was rated as he
best challenge English setter bitch. and VIC
tress Llewelyn. owned by Joe Lewis took
second. Central Park Kenn els caught the first
prize in the challenge class for poodles with
Lion and l. A. Biddle's Berri came next.
The attendance at the show was fairly good
during the afternoon and the hall was crowd cd
at night.
The sun., 1893-11-29
SERIES or RAILRoAD ACCIDA NTS
Men KIiIed In Penn-yivnnin and In tho. Mis-
-is.Ippi vsIley-Circus Employees Hun.

sissIppi Vnlley-Circus employees HUN
ERIE. Nov. 2a-There was q freight collisio y
about midnight near Conneaut o., on tba
Lake shore road. Last night Extra No. D0 had
slde-tracked to let a passenger train pass. and
had started across .he east-bound track when
train No. go, fast live stock train. east bound.
crashed into it piling the engines and thirty
or forty cars In a mass.
Engineer Joel Gaines and Fireman ". A.
Kirk OF the west-bound train were buried be-
meath their engine and killed. Engineer John
Sohlinger and Fireman William Mehan Of No.
80 could not jump in time and went into the
wreck. Sohlinger Is internally injured. and
Mehan has both arms broken and is internally
injured.
The dead men lived in Cleveland and the
wounded in Collingwood. Both engines and
thirty cars were demolished.
across the track OF the Mississippi Valley road
n gravel train yesterday. Fireman Joe Fo-
garty OF Nicksburg was killed instantly and
Engineer Matthew Casey was fatally injured.
A negro brakeman and two other members OF
the train crew were injured.
HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 2S.--By the breaking OF
an axle one OF the cars In the circus train OF
Sells x Rentfroy jumped the track near Anne
liza. on the Southern Pacific. last evening.
These five were injured: James Scullin. Sagi-
nav. Mich: Hugh McGuark, Springfield. ILL.,:
Fred Coolhaas. Elijah Smith. NRcogdoches,
La: George Bell Longyiew. Tex They aW
were employees OF the circus.