davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Ayers Hair vigor

"Over year ago he'd . severe 1svek
and when I recovered, ny hair hAD1
70 TALL out, and what little reG1atno4
turned gray. l tried various rene00A
but without success, till at last ! 1410
70 use Ayers Hair Vigor, and nov "
hair Is growing rapidly and b rese1eoo
to It's original color" Mrs. 4. Colllo1I
Dinhfon MnSa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-09-15
Ayers Hairy

MaKe6t the halr sou ana RIOssy'
II i've used Ayers Hair ViGos ~
nearly Ave year,, and my haiE = uplst
glossy, and in an excellent stass q peoe
ervAtion. lam forty years old, md 1oSe
ridden the plains for twenty-five yooPAs
VIM. Henry OFT, sliss "AustanG 1Qs
NAyucaatle WvO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
TO GOOD DEMOCRATS
An address lssusd from Headquarters
In Washington.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
Necessity OF the Democratic Party
TO Maintain Perfect Organixa-
ticn - Monopolies to
Be Fought

WARRINGTON, Fcb. 27.-rhe National
Association Of Democratic clubs tonight
issued q lengthy address To the people. in
which. after referring TO the work of the
past and the democratic triumph Of last
November, Il says in spite of that victory
over the enormously rich bcncticiaries Of
the federal list policy of taxing many for
the benefit of the few. 'at every point In
tariH reform as contemplated by tho
democratic party and q ma jority OF the
people, will only be accomplished aftcr o
fierce aud prolonged struggle. The peo-
pie II is true have selected the executive
and congress 90 mako this battle for
them, but the hattie 10 to be moic and yet
to he won. Everything substantial re.
mains To this hour with tho enemy, in
cluding the vast wealth of monopoly conn
binations, increased every day, and
monopoly laws stand unrepealed."
The object Of the address In to urge tho
democratic people and those who were
united with them at the election in No
vember last. to maintain aud perfect aud
extend the system Of affiliated democratic
societies whose recent service to the great
cause was SO conspicuous. and which must,
until the fruits OF state victory arc gath
cred and garnercd. no required to uphold
the hands Of official representatives in
their long and desperate struggle with
private interests still before them.
The democratic prcsidcn. and demo
cratic congress will need in
the next four years moro than
ever before. tho support Of the vieilant
party and aroused people, represented in
perfect organisation whose principles and
purposes are beyond any possible question.
The miscarriage in the elections Of 1884.
that failure TO return another large tariff
reform majority, would he o calamity Of
crushing magnitude. Against il wc can
have no assurance except In system of
democratic clubs well organized. active
and aggressive. In every state and dis.
trict. where contest In TO be made, and
their union In state and national associa.
tions,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
KNOCKED HIM SENsELEss.
A rcxaa Ass,uits . Well Known A..
tOvnev In Chtcago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-At the main entrance
OF the court house to-day. and In view OF
hundreds of people, Samuel Baxter Fos-
ter. attorney for the Grand Trunk railway.
was assaulted and knocked senseless by
Philip Wood. o Texan. Foster In executor
Of the estate of Alonxo L.. Wood. and tho
Texan Is a contestant Of the will which
leaves an estate valued NJ siOO.0W cxclus-
lively 10 tho grand chiltlr~n Of the de-
ceased. Philip and other relatives filed
bill To put aside the will. alleging Foster
exercised undue influence over the
maker of the will. Foster fled .
demurrer which Judge Turney sustained.
This aneered Wood. and this morning as
Foster was entering the court hoise. the
Texan rushed nj him and struck him down
with the butt end of heavy whip. A. the
same time. II is said. he said: Snow. Tll
Kill you, - - you." making a move
toward his pocket. Bystnntiers spranR
forward and seized him. Foster received
had cash in the temple. and was severely
hurt. Wood wns taken To tho central
station where search disclosed the fact
that he had q loaded revolver In his hip
pocket. lie refused to mako . statement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
RiPPEY AND HIS CRIME.
n. Says He IL Not sorry That sIc shot
MHckay.


SAN Francisco. Feb. T.-The surgeon
In attendance on Millionaire Mackay says
he 10 getting along oil right. Rippey. tho
old man Who shot him. 10 sinking rapidly
and surgeons have no hope Of his recov.
cry. In an interview to-day. hc said he
was sorry he had not mado hotter job Of
the shooting. He added: II am an old
man. 73 years Of age. and knew perfectly
well what was about when ! Aired that
shot. Al one time had over 500. ZOO. hut
a combination. Fair, Flood and Mackny.
caused mo to loso IL after It
was invested In stocks. That loss
changed my whole life. Instead OF the
hopeful. energetic nan ] once was. boz
came misanthropc, avoided the society
Of my fellow men. aud became stranded
wreck in pauper alley. may be wrong.
but ! think all rich men like Mackny
should he put out Of the way. would do
tho same thing over again, but the next
time with better success. hoDe." A NJ
of coughing interrupted the old man. and
turning wcarily over on his side he refused
TO say any more. Later hc talked of his
two boys in Cincinnati. and how he did
not want them to bc Inundated by any.
thing he had done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
LATEST FROM HELENA
No Importint Change In tho Coltesl
P0P Senator.
END OF THE SESSION NEAR
Pushing the Work OF Legislation
Billie Acted Upon In Both
the House and the
Senate.

ar.c,a, ra.n.,cn ~ ,l,n s,.ra,,n
pr,rS. T.I, o. tn. hs..;,.,, o., ~.
,.s, ,.a,,, - ~. ,.r;.i..;,s $500. s"...,
NJ, .,-,,;e,.,s .t,ar., T., sho ...ss,..s. :,
vo,. Th..o ri 49,, ..s;.- :" .,'"
CIsrc ,,,o, ,h.. st.., =, H. ..,.s.,, b.,
r.,,,,,,,.or ,,.,,.s ,Ssd.. t,,s ~. .".,,,h,i.
c,,,. =, III go. ,.,,..:- ~. ,n.'.. ..,,,..,,
anJ ,,o,a..,;pa,s ,i'.. -. ia iii ~.
s,,;,,i, s."''' 'ho;. -, ''
~ H., '..,,i; .s.,..
ho,,sa - ~. .'..;.',. - .','' ..r,,., -
h;s ,n,,. ri. E ,,,o..;,,c 80 ,,sI. I ~. ~ -.
n,..LS ~. s.s...",' ~ " ~ ,.s,',,, 80,
.,.r;n ..,,;s,, a. ,..;sI. Ia - NJ ,,,.".s
a,S 'ss.,.;~,." ,,. -" as,.S | 10. .'..'
,,a,,,, ,",,r.n,s,' 90 ,,,o sC.,,o ",...~m,,,, n,
.""S o"""S'o" w s"o see'o' "Pp".s"av WI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

The house reached two subjects to-day
that havc been the occasion Of a great
deal of talk and a great deal of lobbying
recently. One of these was the anti.
scalpcrs bill, which was carried In the
committee of tho whole this afternoon by
such large vote ns to insure It's passage
before the house. Bray. Bonner and
Mathews made a very strong fighd against
tho bill, but were unsuccessful. The other
matter of most interes: to-day was consid-
GRAFTON of the Granite county bill this eve.
ming. There is still great amount OF
time wasted in speeches and by dilatory
motions. but still those who orc in favor
of accomplishing all business possible In
the few remaining days are greatly in tho
majority. A motion Was introduced to-
day that tho house be in session hereafter
from 10 a. m. to II p. M. with recesscs
only from II 30 to l 30 and from 5 to Z,
and that only Ave minutes speech be per.
mitted. This rule hos not yet been
adopted.
MORNING SESSION.
Tho house did not meet until II 80
o'clock this morning, SO that little Was ac-
complished before the arrival of the hour
for joint session and the noon recess. Two
petitions were received for the passage Of
house bill No. lib regulating incorpora-
tions OF guaranty companies. Tho COM
miitce on city affairs reported without
recommended ion house bill No. PIP, rc-
gartling the sale of street car tickets. The
committee OIL state institutions recon-
mended the passage OF house bill No. aoS
to create the Office of building inspector.
and of the senate bill for the care of peni.
tcn:iary convicts by contract. II recon.
sls,l l.f - a..
bill for the location of tho agricultural
college at Miles City. and also Of the bill
for an insane asylum at Boulder.
A. L. Bray introduced bill amen ding
the ballot law.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho anti-scalpers bill was finally
reached at the session Of the house this
afternoon. and there ensucd very ami
mated debate. 1t was the grca, fight be.
tween the railroads and the tickle, brokers,
which has been. fought in the iobbics for
two weeks past. Petitions for tho passage
of the bill were received from citizens of
Gallaiin county. Miles City. Glendive,
Great Falls. Forsy;hc and other places. A
motion was made before the bill was read
for its indefinite postponcmcnt. Lewis
spoke strongly against this motion. de-
claring IL n semi-yag proposition. He
spoke at length ia favor of the bill Bach
of Lewis and Clarke also favored the bill
in strong and lengthy speech. Mathews
OF silver Bow opposed the hin in behalf "
5.op1 o. his constituents. He did not thin K
any iaboring man or any friend IF
laboring men could support the bill. Bon
ner made a very eloquent and impre isivc
speech opposing thc bill as in the interests
OF class legislation. Bray of Silver Bow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
On lts High Horse.

PANAMA. Feb. 26.-Thc stur aud Herald
this morning printed sis-column
article which warns the Colombian gov.
ernment to place no faith in American
propositions, ind charges the United
States with being simply u prppet in tho
hands Of transcontincntal railroad kings.
who. should they secure concessions and
supplsDt the French corporation. would
neither revive work on the canal nor
allow others TO complete II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

TO-DAY. the great three day
convention Of the National Elec-
trio Light Association opens at
St. Louis, Mo.
All the great railroads have
extended special rates to at
tending delegates. and the spe-
cial train from New York to
St. Louis is one of the most
elaborate ever seen in this
country. Vast interests are rep
resented, as electricity is grad
ually supplanting horses. steam.
and gas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-when Call In.
troSluced la the senate Q joint resolution
10 suspend approval Of the lists of swamp
aud oyerto~cd public lands IN Florida
until further action Of congress, and asked
for Its passage. Senator Mitchell OF Ore.
gon moved to insert y proviso that moth.
ing in the resolution be construed to -.
tend to any grants Of land in any state OF
territory except the state Of Florida. The
amendment was agreed to but the resolu.
tipu went over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
What They ARE AFTER
Railroad Telssfaphss On the Union
Pacific HaV. Z GiieYanca
IT'S HARDLY A FAIR DEAL
Men Who Have to Get Out Of
Bed at Night to
Work Without
Pay.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
OMAHA. Feb. 2..-Railroad telegraphers
on the Union Pacific are very much inter.
estcd in the outcome OF an interview be-
tween Mr.. Dickinson and the grievances
committee Of the Order OF Railroad
Tclcaraphers. which has been progressing
for few days. and which will como 10 an
issue shortly. Tho telegraphers arc anx-
ious to secure certain overtime conccs-
sions which will make q neat net gain to
the men who are obliged under existing
circumstances to get out at night to help
trains pass their stations. This kind OF
work has been heretofore considered ~
simply part OF tho work Of the station
man. but on several roads where the order
has secured schedules 10 has been ac-
ccpted by tho railroad officials that this
was hardly fair and the overtime conces-
sions have been made wherever asked.
The Union Pacific has not fully como up
to expectations of the operators In this
respect and a friendly conference Was
ordered.
Tho schedule a. presented TO General
Manager Dickinson prov idcd for overtime
payments which would aggregate about
s75.OO a year. Mr.. Dickinson now has IL
under consideration aud acknowledges tho
justice of the claims to pay Of tho men
who ars reused out of bed TO continue
work. The figures look rather biR to him,
however. and he will GO over the free list
and ascertain when he can dispense with
the necess'ty Of calling men out on extra
duty Of this kind. From the manner in
which tho general manager took 10 tho
idea, the order expects To get practically
all IL asks, which, with the pairing down OF
the extra work taken out. will give an in
crease to the operators Of Mt least 5000 Q
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
Want Free Coinage,

LONDON. Feb. 2,.-A q meeting Of tho
cotton operatives Of Oldham to-day. u
resolution was passed calling upon tho
government to endesvor Ia secure an in.
terna,ionai agreement upon the rcas.
sembling Of tho Brussels conference, tn
the effect that all the mints of the world
he opened to tho unrestricted coinage Of
gold and silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
Coast Fertilization.

wAsHINoToS. Feb. Ex-senator Squire
presented 10 the senate to-day . memorial
from the chamber Of commerce at Port
Townsend, WASH, setting forth the de-
fcuseless condition Of the sea coast OF the
state of Washington from the Columbia
river to British Columbia. and urging that
steps be- taken by congress to fortify that
part OF tho coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
WORK OF MONEY SHARKS.
Causes OF the Drain of Gold From ths
Cntsed Statea

WAsBiNoroN. Feb. q. - Treasurer
Nebecker. speaking Of the drain Of gold
that has been going on for the past wear
or more. said II was largely the work Of
speculators on the New York stock OK.
change. The export Of gold had the
effect Of bearing stocks. The profit made
on stocks not only compensated for tho
freight charges. insurance. etc.. on the
gold shipped but left q profit. Then. too.
France and Austria bcing in the market
after gold specie found q ready sale on
tho other side. A feeling Of confidence
pervades the treasury. As far as known
only ESQ. 200 in gold hns been engaged at
the New York sub-trcasury for shipment
tomorrow. while the free gold In hand ID
more than four millions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

The stock of shoes now being shown b.
the NJ. J. Connell company 10 especially
complete. The Butte public are greatly
benefited through the buyers visit kast.
He has some splendid shoes at extraordin-
AIRY low prices ON sale, both in meas and
ladies' shoes. Those who need fooe wear
should make point to get prices q Co.
nell's hrst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

This is the last day NJ the shortest month
Of 1898. The Council company, to keep
time with il. give the shortest prices on
dress good remnants. They have put out
every remnant ia their stock and marked
IL just half price This IL an excellent OPP
po-tuni,y to purchase "A useful dress that
can be worn all the year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
RIppEY.s FORMER PARTNER.
ne says the Old Man Was Always Con.
aidered Crank.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 25.-Col. James
McNasser Of this city. Rippey's former
partner. said to-day: 'In 1856 no was q
partner with mo and Judge Slratton In
Breckenridge, about 70 miles from Denver.
but he sold out and went into the hotel
business nj Denver. running the fremont
house there. He sold IL for $1,000, and
that Is the most money lie ever had. lie
was always In litigation. and ! regarded
him as o crank. I met him about six
years ago. when he told mc hc had lost all
his money In mining stocks. He was IN
San Francisco then and running q small
saloon. I don't think he ever knew
Mackay personally or had dealings with
him."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
MATCHES DEcLARED OFF.

Clesisg sf the Athietie Ciabs In saa
fpnnc.scO
SAN Francisco. Feb. 2'.-The various
priscfightin: clubs Of this city have de-
clared prospective matches OF and the
fighters have ceased training. Tho
California Athletic club has closed, and
will retire from business. All this is one
Of the results of the killing Of Billy Miller
by Dal Hawkins at the Pacific Athletic
club last Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
MIssOULA SPORTS.

a Nunsber Of the Hest Of 'Em Will bo
In nutse To-day.
special Dispatch to the Standard
MissouLA, Feb. G.-Coasiderabls In.
terest is taken by Missouia patrons Of
Athletic sports in tho Maber.Needham
fight, and quite n large delegation Of Mis-
soulans will mako IL their business TO bo
In Butte to-morrow night. There b con.
siderable betting ON the contest. even
money. Il is understood that the follow
ing named gentlemen will register In
Butte tomorrow for business ~ pleasure !:
+. w. SIctson. Tyler Thompson. Frank
Weaver. Frank Martin. w. II. Aiiens-
worth. James Bates, John Noien. William
Si,niona, Charles Cowell, J. A. Houston,
q. Higgins. william n. Houston, Frank
Simous. Harry Stephens. Fred Sterling,
James Harrington and Charles Btaisdell.
''i3is bertha" will open the Mascot
thcater in tins city next Mohday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

NEw YORK. Feb. 27.-A special from
Grand Forks. n. d.. says George Walsh.
speaker OF tho house of representatives.
has rcnounccd the republican party and
gone over tn the democrats. He declares
the senatorial contest nj Bismarck was
outrageous in the history of the republi.
can party In tho state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
One of the fortuantes.

Bosros. Feb. 27.-Georgc d. Barstow,
residing nj Salem and employed In a meat
market on From, street. received official
information hc has fallen heir to $jl5.Uu
by the death Of his cousin. Mrs. Abbie
White, of Santa Barbara. Cal. Mrs.
White was the widow Of Judge White. for
msrly of tho probate court in santa Bar
barn. She left a fortune Of between two
and three million dollars 10 be divided be-
tween scyen heirs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

Diiss anu tesj tOA pArtlato0utoty u9nus 49,
motion that the hill be indsAnitely
postponed was defeated. only II voting In
favor OF Il. A motion that this blu %
concurrod In was carried by IS to II.
The committee OF tho whole recon-.
n,cudcd that II do not concur In eenass
bill No. q, for . deputy state auditor, or
In senate bill No. 2 for o deputy stste
treasurer. Senate bill No. 5, making
Meagher county the eleventh judicial o.
trtct, was postponed. Senate bill No. y,
requiring railway corporations to leave
openings every four miles In their fences
In grazing sections OF country was con.
CURED In. Senate bill No. a6, regarding
counties, towns and village sites aud plats
was concurred In. Senate bill No. 10, -.
Gartiing tho lease, sale or hire Of strest
railway equipements, was amended and
recommended that il he concurrcd ils.
Senate bill No. 20. for the transcribing at
records Of segregated counties was rec
commended for concurrence Senate bin
No. 30. authorizing corporations to change
their corporate name, was rccommended
for concurrence. Senate bill No. u,
for soldiers home Sat Glendive,
was next considered. Ono Amendments
was made that Boulder be substituted for
Glcndivc, and another was made that the
location bc left to the beard of managers.
Tho latter amendment was carried. and
as amended the bill was concurred In.
Senate bill No. a. regarding toll bridges,
was recommended concurrcd In. Senate
bill No. 56, relating to municipal corpora-
tons, was recommended for concurrence
with few amendments. Senate bill No.
72 was concurred in. The committee then
rose.
In regular session. notice was received
from the governor that lie had signed
house bill No. 80. regarding school trustees,
and house bill No. GO, making the service
Of stock horses lien on the mare.
The i've following bills were read first
and second times and referred to the
proper committees: No. "a, relating to
surcties in undertakings on bonds; No.
80, concerning licenses: No. "a. creating
l3 judicial districts: No. 4s. regulating
elections. and for the prevention Of fraud
at elections; No. So, incorporating acci.
dent insurance companies.
BY the necessary two-thiris vote, the
Granite county bill was made special
order for this evening. A motion to make
Sweet Grass county special order immo-
diately following. was lost.
EVENING SESSION.
Al this evepipg's session Of tho house. n
communicntion was received from the
covernor s.atiny that hc had signed house
bill No. 81. providing o revenue for the
state Of Montana.
Senate lin No. GA. corccruipo ths cou.
pensation of district and township off,
GERS, was read twice and referred. The
house committee ON per diem of members
recommended concurrence In the senate
whoi. vi,h RnrLe I'm tho chair or ..csts
.mo,dmcn,. on hou,o h;ii ", ,s7 ~, }.
;no to . ,,caS ond dumb hi;,J .rI scnh,o
MINDED os,,un NJ Ro,,lder The amend.
-. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

Montana. and Butte especially. has such
n splendid climate that lady needs a
Goa; all the year round. This point adds
special weight TO the Connell coat sale. az
which you can purchase really hand-
some. well made garment of firs,.ra,e
goods at Tiliculously low prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
DIR. Green's Fortune

Louisville. Ky., Feb. 27.-Dr. Norvin
Green did not leave q will The estate
amounts to three-quartcrs OF million.
Under the Kentucky law one-third goes to
tho widow, which leaves s5O0.00O TO bo
divided between the six children, four
sons and two daughters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
Got In Their Work,

WASHINGTON. Feb. q. q One OF tho
surprises Of the day was the ability ~ tho
friends Of the car coupler bill to secure,
under suspension Of rules. an agreement
TO the senate amendment. The bill now
goes to the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
SHOT BY A PRIVATE.
Sergeant Coz Seriously Wounded Nsas
Fort Missoula.

Special Dispatch To the standard.
MissouLA. Feb. 27.-Jonas Coz. nrst
sergeant OF Company II. Twenty-fifth i'm
fantry. was shot through the face by Pr-
vatc Collins this afternoon At the Douglas
ranch, a milo and half from Fort Mis-
soula. The first intimation to the OH.
cials at the fort was when Cox walked
into the post grounds covered with blood.
The ball. which was from n governments
rife, entered the corner of the mouth and
passed through the opposite cheek. Tbs
cause Of the trouble Is said to have been
Of long standing. it being reported that
Collins has for sonne time been ON ton
intimate terms with Cox's wife. Collins
has been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

LONDON, Feb. a7.-No such dcstitutiou
as exists In Oldham, owing to the pro-
longcd struggle between cotton master.
and operatives has existed since the var
in the United States when the scarcity oi
cotton closed the mills. Thousands are
out Of food and fuel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

ST. PAUL. Feb. IA heavy snow storm
has been prevailing over Minnesota and
South Dakota all day. In some sections
trains arc reported blocked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28
hurvr,..d the Anarchists.

RoME. Feb. 27.-The police to-day SUR
priscd % anarchists working in bomb
factory IN the outskirts OF the city. A
large quantity of explosives WAS seized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-28

PARIS. NY. Feb. IA smoking car on
tho Kentucky Central caught fire TO-DAY
when near Talbot station while the train
was running at iuli speed. Several passen-
gers were painfully burned.