davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Mr.. Berry. for many years public exc
cutioner in Londoa, having resigned his
position to become a lecturer against
capital punishment, has found the lee
ture platform less lucrative than the
platform upon which he formerly trod;
and he is seeking fresh start in the old
vocation. 1t is the old story Of the shoe
maker and his last Whether or not
there is room in the world for good
hangmen, 1t is certain that there is none
whatever for hanrmen turned lecturers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

1t is evident that there will be no
wheat reserves 4 year from now. Clamp
d Co.'S crop letter states that the liberal
estimates OF the crop, present available
supplies, and quantity in farmers hands
barely equals home requirements and
last years exports. From this it would
seem that Mr.. Wood Davis prediction of
So wheat was only made about a year
TOO soon, and that it may be verified
earlier than anybody expects.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

San Francisco is arranging for big
exposition Immediately after the worlds
fair, and parties who return from there
say that great many of the exhibitors
are being pledged to attend the exposi-
tion there. The transfer of exhibits
from the worlds fair will not be made.
however, until the fair closes, which
VIII probably not be until late in the
winter or next spring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Under our American system of juris-
prudence person accused of an offense
is presumed to be innocent until proven
guilty. But the later-day retornler.
Hokesmith. would reverse that axiom
and make the Union veteran guilty OF
fraud without evidence and make him
produce the proof OF his innocence. The
TACT that the veterans name was regu-
larly placed On the list in accordance
with the letter of the law counts for
nothing with the reigning reform re-
jgilhe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
or tne EIEIe.
GOOD NIGHT.
BY MRS. j. Z. HOBBS.

The sea lay calm and smiling,
Not wave disturbed its rest;
A shimmering silver sheen
Gilded all tie glowing west.
The white and tremulous stars
Had never shone SO bright;
A halo OF golden glory,
Lay o'ef the world that night.
The slanting moonbeams quivereI
Across the crystal sea.
As we glided out together
That eveninS-you and me-
Sped our bark across the water.
Like a meteor in the air:
And it seemed TO me that life
Had never been so fair.
heard your sweet, low voice replying,
Like the murmur of the sea;
As the white waves told their story
You whispered yoyrs-to me.
The sky was still as brightly cleaning,
And lightly danced our giided bark:
But sudden chill fell DER my spirits,
TO me-the night grew dark,
For wide gulf yawned between us,
As deep as the deepest sea:
Nor tears, nor prayers might bridge it
hat space 'twiXt-you and me.
Our boat surged gently with the tide
And touched the pebbless shore:
The moonlit sea, the starlit sky,
Were fair 10 me-nO more.
I heard your sad voice saying,
Through lips SO cold and white;
Shadows you proud eyes dar6 ening.-
Good night-my love-good night"
Well l knew upon the morrow,
Our lives would drift apart;
Between US roll the turbed bilpws,-
Good night-to love-my heart.
Good night" / say, repeating
Your last sad words to me;
Good night, the light is fading
Across the distant sea.
heard your sweet voice saying,
Across the moonbeams white;
I'VE may be friends forever"
Good night-my love-good night.
The shadows of cruel parting.
Lay oe'r the misty swell;
And that good night my love-
Changed to farewell, farewell"
i Reno, O. r., Aug. 1898.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
EXCHANGE EPITOMES,
Scandal.

The wind just breathed it to the pine,
Who shook her head and sighed,
And then she told it 10 the oak,
Who said the wind had lied;
But, all the same he told the ash,
Who told the willow tree.
And so it passed along the line
Until it came to me.
l heard it from the speckled trout,
Who had il from the pool.
And this is how the story ran
Last night the moon was full
"A. Nj. l.. in Quips of Buffalo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
Money Of the AncisntS.

From the Abilene Reflector.
The Salina Republican Is in ecstacies
because a Sallna man owns a Swedish
coin of date 1715. That is nothing. T.
H. Malott, cashier of the Citizens bank,
has coin of Greek colony on the
Mediterranean coined 300 B. c. He has
among his. fine collection of coins IL
United States dollar of 1885, German
thaler of 1897, a half dollar of 1903, as
well as many other curiosities.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

With corn worth more than wheat as it
is in many Kansas towns, this part of
the world is going to be in good shape
Abilene Reflector.
We quite agree with your conclusion,
though that does not depend exclusively
upon your premise. Wheat has been
ruinously and unprecedentedly low-too
low to afford any big profit in corn at
even figures
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Hockey Smith is very pokey Smith
when there is any clash between the IN
terests of the settlers and those OF the
cattle barons, but Hoks is no yoke when
it comes to beating crippled patriots out
of their bread
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

General Arse. announces that as soon
as he has convicted Hughes he shall pro-
ceed to organize cavalry arm of the
state service. The next thing to be ex-
pected from this military genius will be
a recommendation of naval arm. BY
all means and from every consideration
for Pop safety Kansas ought to have a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
A Siivarn Truth.

I ItfII Ils = NFIlI-s &c q Ilcal4sr.
The contest between gold and silver is
one OF conflicting interest, the poor and
debtor Glass contendiug for a standard
OF value thai viii cheaper their debts.
while the creditors want TO be paid in
the most valuable money. Debts should
De payable in the kind money they were
contracted. IN whatever was legal ten
der at the tine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

The heaven of the Eskimos is land
of warm sunshine, with glowing fires
overhung with pots Of boiling whales
blubbel and easeful couches Of fur scat
tered here and there. This country can
furnish the sunshine if the Eskimos cna
DO the rest,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
even figures

The all important question is "what
hurt u.s." The cyclone came, but now
that the storm is over we find that we
were more scared than hurt. Some fool
statesmen out of a job are following yet,
trying to scare the timid and keep them
In their cyclone cellars counting their
hoarded gold, when in fact all is serene
and they can come out and resume busi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

-Highly-arched eyebrows are said tc
denote vivacitv and brillisncy; level
brows- strength of inteliect: regularly
curved eyebrows express cheerfuiness-
square ones deep thought: irregular.
fckleness, versatility. exci.abilIty:
raised al the inner corner, melancholy,
Joined over the nose, an unsettled mind
Thick and bushy eyebrows denote
physical strength.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

The confidence market IS looking up
and is getting into strong, healthy con-
Jition. While the distrust market IS
growing weaker every day, and in few
DAYS will have mighty few friends, out
side of demogogues and human buz-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

There is one thing ! don't under.
stand about you, said the manager TO
the new clerk
.'What is that ?"
"Every time you see a figure you csu
/, =
"Oh. that's easily explained"
How
II used to be q salesman in the lsdy's
department Of shoe store
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

The Atchison Champion says that
every farmer that comes in off the Cen
tral Branch speaks in the most glowing
terms of the splendid corn crop which
will be gathered in northern Kansas the
coming autumn and winter That is the
common report from all over the state.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Charles A. Smith of Denver has issued
broadside challenge 10 eat onions
against any man in this country, for
$500. The challenge has not been ac-
cepted. but it is because none of the
hungry horde out there have ssthe
Necessary amount of cash to cover the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Wha-what is your father
stamping around forP
Maiden told him you wanted IN
marry me, and I'm afraid he's looking
for his cane.
Youth-Ooo' Go tell him it's all a
mistake, and don't want TO marry
yea.
Maideu-Horrors, no. Then he'd 60
rushing around for his gun.--Good
News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
Drawing HfH on.

Mrs Pruyn-Aren': yos TOO cold q
Mr scadds7
Miss Prurn-oa 20. mamma: he
shiDl1s rs geffz&e him, and b and by
he'll propose Just 20 prose ats siaces.sy.
-AA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Young Tr. kalioys TneIl-Mr. Curso,
suppose You suggest 10 ne good mot
70 for q young physician who - strIs-
ing 70 work np 3 practice.
Cazslso HosT DOCS Live and let 1--we
strike youz-~PucIs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

The rapidity with which the money
market is getting back to Its normal
condition shows that it was case where
the mental had an undue influence over
the pbysical condition.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
Where's DwigginS?

Z
From the Springfield Democrat.
There are more Zimri Dwigginses than
one But word comes from other shores
that information is wanted of Mr. Dwig
gins, the man of Ephesus who fred the
financial dome, as it were. Is he behind
the lighthouse, or under the hay, or has
he flown into the mountains Of Hepsi-
dam TO join the roaring lion and the
mourning whangdoodie?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

We see it stated that Ohio farmers are
feeding cheap wheat to hogs and figure
that it pays them 81 a bushel for the
grain, at the present price of pork. In
order to get the benefit of pork prices,
though, they must slaughter and pack
their hogs themselves; the present price
of pork on foot will not yield any such
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

Tenderfcot Lover-Far. are ron uev-
a going 10 care anything fo- me?
Arizona Maiden Tra 'frsid not
George can't cough mp no affection
fur man that dassent tackle hJ.csl1'
bronco. --C hicasc Triburs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

What with rapid suspension OF names
from the pension list and the uncef-
tainty and delay in receiving their quar-
-serage. the lot Of veteran IS veXa-
;ious one to say the least.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
AfiE Is 80.
Wa1ll sssDaE
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH Editor.

About this time look out for an ebulli-
ton from Jerrysimpson. Enough con-
cressmen and senators have assembled IN
Washington to assist him to an opinion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
a wnrL OF 1ime.

Mr.. McSwat-Have you packed your
trunk yet, Lotelia?
Mrs McSwat-Sot yet
Mr.. Meswat docking al his watch
Then ron haven't any time 70 lose I he
train leaves IN exactly ial-ty-six hours
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05

II Is noN unaerstoodwhy Jimmy Admire
wants to sci! The K;ngisher Free Press
He harvested Io0 acres ot foe wheat re-
Gently and don'e need q newspape. any
more
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-08-05
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.
SALINA. KANSAS.
INCORPORATED

SALINA, KANSAS.
Military School for boys. PreparoS them
for business. FOR college or for West Point
Three courses: classical. scieptifc. CONNER
clai. AruIS, munitions. cannon, etc, furnish.
5d by the United States
RI. REv. +. : THOMAS. ;. T. n. Rector.
For circulars address
WALTER VI. JOY. A. NJ, Head Master
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
THE WEATHER

40 ShailSeslon, Tex, April l0.-The area
low pressure area OF CONSIDERABLE da,'th
appears TO be moving eastwerd 1911 srl,ai
.he Rocky mountain plateau region l.a
lSihpefature has fallen over North 80
lyAas and has risen elsewhere t 'iIimvss
Nea'her prevails over the isles ~,
W y,be, valley aud 1t is generally clear else
lodsh Sun forecast for Texas, east of the
midnight, April IL, fair. Sleb,l v"uiag -
except stationary over the eoest "''NS''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
SUGGESTIVE FIGrRFs

Captain Molarl, a professor q \
who ought 10 be good authority, IN
y careful calculation OF tho fon,
diers now under call In Europe
France at the head, with 2,5O0eo|
Russia, with 9.I5t.OOO: close NJ
Germany, with 2.4lTOOO; then,
long interval, Italy, with l,jlfWl
liith among the armies CONES
Austria-Hungmy, with f0Jl|
great drop brings Us 20 Turka|
100000; 20 England. with 3ig0V
10 Spain with 100000. The lesssl
ers put together can muster u
so that the aggregate would b
go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
A BIG sYNpIcArE.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 10.--lt haf n
covered here that powerful ppil
being formed when win rival tAe \
Interests Of the Carnegie Wg1
Financial backing from various pNs
rope and this country. Will be Slo h
Many Of the best known capllalku 4
burg Cincinnati, Boston, LneA
delphla, birmingham, South liiisNl'
ana 81 Louis are connected Win
prise, Including Alex u. James, Wy
don, 70. A, Caruthers. Alex liill VA
McGovin OF Cincinnati; y. fcf'al !
Reese and David Reese Of this cl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
FIRE AT sHERMN
SIN RESIDENCES BuRNEDl
AT 3 A. NJ. THE FIRE Va
STILL BURNEyd. 4

sherman, Tex, April II, 3 4
CSpecial)-A fire broke oct IN
dcnce portion Of the city toqsi. !
O'Clock. Six residences have alrs
burned and the FIRE is stn NJ
high wind is blowing aud it lq.
the fire was beyond control.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

assumed an aspect Of in,ere
tention. Mr. Chamberlain saidf'
question really was. would he 3
the controversy In regard q
ent measure Of giving lrelAhlsa
legislature, probably, said d. d
lain. the people of Engiati 81
cent the hin If they believed i
able them TO get rid OF the ma
ttlclr, heard but be feared & IL.
nothing Of the kind. GladHsn
regarded rights of the sst~
treated the most influential nir
Gus section Of the Irish pA{
COntemnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
CHILEAN CRIMES.

Santiago. April 10. An aiii
nude up1n the government wv
q mob. but the mob was dfi,u
bur martial law Is reported g WI
declared IN Tie provinces y n
Valparaiso and AcpnoAglla. Nv
Montt mas requested the msns
the cabinet, who resigned ~
maet him and transact bnst.'
suitable men have been foand /"
their places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
THE HOME RUE Rur.

t london, April l0-There was Int hin
,s,lenuanee IN the house of con,, auan
~ Mhen discussion was resumed an
1irsS Hgl2n Tor q second rehdins nf X
if.An Home Rule bin. Il WAS 70, ne VIZ
'V'srn Chamberlain arose that the hsuse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
GREAT TIOnsE nEAn

Beatrice Neh.. April 1O.-lhe i5'.i
thug stallion, owned 10y j. q.
last night OF laringitis, Ills 0Nls Y
an offer OF 100000 for him wv
after he broke the worlds rec'ie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
MANGLED TO JELLY

Lullng, Tex, April 10. -lspee@Ml,,
McElrOy u years old. left here
work on the Southern Pdcihc Ns
OF here. This morning his boll w
on the track Ia SchuienbuiR l''
Jelly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

Darius and Cyrus Cobb, trlA
Of Boston, who are ~ yf.us IS
so much alike that their 2Np
often mistake them. They N
tiers. Darius Is sculptor VIZ
a painter. William huna
once styled them "Serous
hrious.N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
TUD FORFEIr

Chicago, his, April To-. Ioil.', 4.
and George Dawson have aslis9 :
nary articles for q finish pA'u'
club Offering the LARGEST py,
man has deposited $1,000 ioilH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

The late Jules Ferry had 3 ni
cape from violence at tbe Asu'
Paris commune, to whom
pecially Odious. He eludei tp Il
through a church. letting hinssn
a basket out Of a rear window
mob was forcing the ontef
basket fen 70 the ground Wy.
ana gave its occupant 4 ss's'.
up,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
ADvIcE no MOrHpns

Mrs Wmslow's Soothing sr,nn f,r
sniiuren ,eetang sooths the ehili' sof.e9s
INA guns a'tt1ys pain, cures wiad cole
% cents a bottle. ~ ui"Iraoea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

r. H. l4INl ~ ~ i.tari
Shreveport, La. April M 49,
l.. Leopard, aged "a, died ~ w
IN this city yesterday iell M
cigarette smoking. lie marilel
Bryan OF Shreveport only ihrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

Ia England last year. way ""'u'aitea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

a salisbury on 90 farmer states thar
nySs wateted exclusively with we'll water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

,v Tue gals won't blievc i'm
ihAt Whs made up jest ter ht you. N es
Ter my Can.o' Peaches, nary clitter linn
walks ON TO huls don't KID NO mo- co'n
~ bay but whut else Kim We expectY
re has ter carry TO thousand. sebrn
hundred an nineteen pounds o. love fer
uv Wllder thar every dny and sunday.
too, an has been a doin' of h ever' si,s.,
las Nhtistnust No wonder he's wnre
most 20 triFgleI don't - how i
stand Il, much less ms horse.
'ear me alive 4 never dreamed ve
WIS 80 poorly bad on as that about me
mFs' tawlcy said, laughing heartnv
Rut 1 must 30 90 the meehn' house.
uied Ter set yer tor love feast"
", yon fetched chat along with va
snf soT ! like" John the rreyerent said
Mrs, Sawley shook reprovlng hesa
NV Mr., John Burr Won mustn't Won
Wuy mustn't, make fun az sacrd ihines
nlVS WY Remember, I'm good Meth.
vuis an 4 can't Listen ter such" $40
nlu' m9Ning q foot neur stephen, whose
iN,N lAuletvi heavy dumb ,lisapnr0pnl
,t, 5on1h STRUCK his hnds in hs pockets.
said iaputilys We'll wLethcr NJ inS ' y
her not, I've had stick sot M IN ~,
heee l0st few poor months am hefo'
W lheeun hrcaka we've rot ter tell mo
el ye got ter take Il down
=, ~ nave iga say S0--me nnf tbo
NAh - Tifaches c0n't WAC thnr ifecfion
HNch longer, Mrs Cawlev hlnshs6
pinlly. "ics listen tor iem M saij
m4ienunely 70 stephen "gf "a XIV
women didn't know how Ia take HIM
Mguiln.t he % always githn' kimself IA
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-07

in California, and compared the State
system OF land dealing with that of other
States. He claimed that California had
the best system eXtaut. The lands are
open To all and the records of the State
Land Office are free 10 the inspection of
all persons.
-ComlnS down to the matter of amend
ing applications, he said it mattered not
10 the state whether one man or another
pays the II . per acre. 1t was the duty
OF the SurYeyor-General to exercise his
right TO determine what was right be-
Weeh Inc applicants. This right, he
CANNED, exists under the general powers
gwen the SurveYor-Generai as agent Tor
the State, although there is no specific
provision Of law on that point.
II IS true, said Mr.. Hyde, that there are
ihlduIe-mcn, brokers and agents in the
lahd business who act for would-he SET
t!ers; but there are also agents and mid
d4emen IN all branches of business. and
even In the courts. The business between
settlers and the Land Office is necessarily
conducted by attorneys.
There Is technically no such thing as
amending location. Every application
is new selection, and as long as the ap-
phcation lives his rights exist, and when
1t dies his rights die with il.
Commissioner Hart-That is, if the an
plication was alive when born. Iauph-
ter.
Resuming. Mr.. Hyde said that in tho
United States Land Office the lands are
not held in reserve, and there are no
amendments to applications. There is no
harm IN trying TO amend these applca-
tons, for if the Government did not ac-
cept the amendment it would simply DO
void, like the original.
THE VALID ONE GETS LEFT.
Commissioner Hart-Suppose l should
ME an application upon void basis, and
subsequently another man should come
in and Tile on valid basis. which have
no doubt they have right to do, and that
matter was referred to the courts Before
1t was referred to the courts, however, [
would amend this application OIL the void
basis after the application had been made
on the valid basis, and that should 90 be-
fore the courts. what would be the posi-
ton OF the man who made the first valid
application?
Hyde - AS between the two appli-
cants there is no such thing as basis what
ever.
Commissioner Hart-The man with the
invalid application would get the land
after all?
In reply. Mr.. Hyde admitted that the
man with the invalid application would
get the land.
Attorney-General Hart-Suppose that
section 10 is Government land, and that
the State would have right to select it.
suppose y should present an application
therefor and give as a basis section Is in
swamp land, and afterward b should
come in and offer a section OF mineral
land for it?
MR.. HYDE AGAIN.
Mr.. Hyde replied that the lands are
State lands, and the first applicant there
for would be entitled to the section ap-
piled for. Suppose man comes to the
CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-07
g Bad
Sd Blood

Impure or vitiated blood is nine times out of
ten caused by some form of constipation or in
digestion that clogs up the system, when the
blood naturally becomes impregrated with the
efIete matter The old Sarsaparillas attemptto
reach this condition by attacking the blood With
the drastic mineral potash" The potash theory
is old and obsolete. joys Vegetable SarsapaTilla
is modern. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble. It
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
full action, and invigorHtes the circulation, and
the Impurities are quickly carried of through
the natural channels. Chas. Lee, ct Bcamish's
Third and Market streets, s. +, writes ~ took
it for vitiated blood and while the first bottle
became convinced of its merits, for could feel
it was working u change. It cleansed, purified
and braced me up generally, and everything is
now working full and regular
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-07

AGENT HYDE HAS THE FLOOR.
+. A. Hyde of San Francisco said the
Act of 1858 did not give indemnity for
swamp basis, but the law of 1866 did per-
NIT the selection of land in lieu of lands
lost to the State in various ways. He
went into an extended review of legisla-
ton by Congress in regard to public lands
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-07

Now. as long ago as 1 can remember
and l was clerk as boy in the United
States Land Office when l was II wears
there were different ''rackets,r as they
were called, that were imposed on the
State officers by persons on the outside,
some of whom l suppose will address
you to-day about their claims, and vari-
Gus devices have been resorted to levy
toll on aud stop the home-seeker, and 1
want to explain some of those, because
they may throw some light on the matter
that is coming before you and may help
you to determine which of the several
applications may be filed. The first one
l recollect about was where there was
manipulations in lieu lands. That was
The Coconino weekly sun., 1893-11-09
A DISASTROUS COLLISION.
Fearful Deaths of Trainmen and Tramp
 in California.

Fearful Deaths of Trainmen and Tramps
 in California.
 RENO, Cal, Nov. 6.-One of the worst railroad wrecks that ever happened on the western division of the Central Pa cifc occurred between freight trains No. 10, west-bound, and No :, east bound, about a mile west of Salvia, eighteen miles east of Reno, re- sulting in the death of Fred Leach, brakeman on the west bound, and Charles Givens, fireman of the same train, and four tramps not yet identified, and the serious, perhaps fatal, injuring of three others, namely, James Bird, engineer of No. '; Tom Morsehead, his fireman, and a tramp named William E. Vose, who says he is from Chicago and has wife living there. The trains came together on a short turn, and were running at full speed.
 Engineer Leech was caught between the boiler-head and tank. He lived two hours after the collision, perfectly conscious all the time and begging his fellow workmen to kill him. After death it was found necessary to cut off his legs close to the body in order to extricate the body from the wreck The cause of the wreck was a misun- derstanding of orders. None of the dead tramps have been identified.