davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
LEE r.. ORR,
Photographer, .

FREEMAN BUILDING, PICKENs, $. G.
Am now ready to do all kinds of work in
my line. instantaneous process and finish
ed in latest and most popular styles at low
est prices possible for first-class work.
June %, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
When You Visit GreG0vi||G
You Will Not Do Yourself Justice if You
Don't Call at
w A.IIZ E1fSR'S
CASH STORE.

Mr.. Walker has just returned from New
York, feeling proud of his success in buy
ing goods so very very cheap. He went
purposely to buy, and he knew that he could
buy them much cheaper now than his com
petltors did first of the season but he did
not expect to have them almost give him
goods.
Goods bought late means goods bought
chear. Goods bought cheap means goods
sold cheap.
We attempt to glvc you prices on a few of
our many bargains. We beg you to note
difference in prices ana then come and let
us convince you that what we say is true
We know that our prices ARE TOO Low
but they are not by any means
(ONITTn1IN1'JAJ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Go to Cox e. Soigler for bargains
in stoves, tin ware, crockory, or
anything in their limo, their goods
are marked down 25 Dor cont.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

We cordially invite tho follow
ing Sunday Schools to meet with
us at Reunion Church, Flat Rock
Liberty Baptist and Presbyterian;
Golden Crock; Camp Ground
Creek; Fairview, on July 21st, 1894.
Don't forget to bring well-flled
baskets, as it will be pic mic.
The following speakers are ex-
pected to be present: 9. L. Hol-
llngsworth, John It. Lewis, n. c..
Robinson, James p. Carey and J..
E. Boggs. ]. SpEARMAN,
Superintendent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Our Entire MILLINERY Stnck

Will be closed out Mt half price. We lave
lored in all the new shapes, infants silk
and lawn Caps.
1000 pieces of Black and colored Millinery
Ribbon worth 8, 8, 10, II, Is, 20, %, 30 IS,
90, 20 and Is cents per yard, at 3, s, 81, 8,
10, II, 13, IL, 20, 25, 80, 80 cents. Now is
the time to buy Millinery Goods.
We can sell yon goods to-day cheaper
than we could have bought them the first
of the season. Now don't forget what we
have told you, but come right to
WALKERS CASH STORE.
81 Main Street, Grcenville, S. G.
July 5, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Tribute to H.. lB. Murray.

At Il meeting Of the Pickens Bar,
on tho 18th instant, G. l.. Hollings-
worth, Esq, was called to the
chair, and Y. G. Robinson was re-
qucsted to act as Secretary.
The following resolutions wore
ollorod by Mr.. j. p. Carey, and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to removo from his sphere of
usefulness on Garth, Edwards b.
Murray, and wo havo hoard with
sorrow of the sudden and unex-
pcctcd death of this brilliant law
yer in the worry primo of his life, as
an expression of tho sontiment of
tho Pickcns Bar:
Bo it Resolved, l. That in the
death Of Edwards b. Murray, of
Anderson, tho State has lost one
OF her most patriotic citizons, tho
Church ono of her most devoted
followers and the Bar ono of it's
brightest adornmcn1s. .. That
we tender to tho wifo and family
Of the deceased our sincore and
heartfelt sympathy. 8. That CO.
py of these resolutions bo trans
mittcd 10y the Chairman of this
meeting to the borcaved wife, and
that the same be published in tho
Plckens and Anderson papers.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Prof. j. M, L00PER will teach Glasses in
Music; the Course OF Instructions will con-
sst of Voice Culture, Light Singing. Prnr-
ticc Of Church and Sunday School Music.
Terms Of Tuition for ten days as follows ::
Students in the elementary Harmony
class, 81 .50 coch
ADULTS not in Harmony class, 100 4"
Children from 12 to 10 years of age II
children II years and younger, 80
All private and instrumental les
sons, o. g
July ~.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

MIR. EDITOR
We are never out of Soap
now is the time to use Soap
every body needs Soap, and
nearly every one uses moro or
less Soap. See what we have,
Fine Toilet Soaps.
Cheap Toilet Soaps.
White CASTLE Soaps.
Shaving Soaps.
Laundry Soaps.
Carbolic Disinfccting Soaps.
Ball Potash, to make soft
Soap. though we never pre-
tend to Soft Soap anybody
Ourselvcs)
Towels, Brushes, Combs,
Pcrfumery, Face Powders,
Handkerchiefs, Parasols,
Fans-ahd everything
for hot weather.
lRB7 Call and see us,
Yours,
w. ~. McFALL.
July 1st, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
JOHN T. LEWIS & SON,
INTERNAL. REVENUE SERVICE, J
DISTRICT or SOUTH CAkOLINA,

INTERNAL. REVENUE SERVICE !
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Deputy Collect or's Office.
EAsLEY, S. G July 9, 1894.
The following described property hay
ing been seized for violation OF the United
States Internal Revenue laws. notice is
hcrcbl given that the owner or claimant
may recover possession of the same by
giving q satisfactory bond to tho Collec-
tor Of tho District of South Carolina
within thirty days from tho date hereof
otherwise the property will be declared
forfeited to Tho United States:
Ono Bay Horse Mule,
Ono Road Cart and Harness.
About 10 Gallons Of Corn Whis-
key.
Sized as theproporty Of Jeff e
Wood and James league.
j. P. QUITS,
4th DIV. Col. Dist, S. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Uncle George Declines.

SAYS HE WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR AND GIVES REA-
SONS THEREFOR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

~ YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really gond for nothipo
It Is general debility Try "S
:. BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Hwi! cure vow and @ give good appetite. Sold
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

genfonen murben I'm Oitober $l1,O53,-
357 ausbe3ablt.
Ni9t sufrieben NIT ben, pouiIi-
rem Der republitonii9en Qanbiba-
ten fiir bic County Memter unb
ibrer rieHeen Beitrassleiituns 3ur repub-
litaniihen 0ampagne. 2oife (onseb1i9
$225.OOO), Hnb bic Werualter Der
.puuman Yalace Gar Co., bur9
@eorse M. pullmon tnipirtrt, eifris
tbdtig. ibre M,beiter fir bic Stimmab.
sabe 3u @unften bes republitanii6en
Stdets gu beeinfuHen. gs pirb ben
2euten einfo4 bic alternative seftellt,
republitanii9 5u itimn,en ober entfaien
3u merben. Sic @ewdbrsmdnner fit
oieie Mnsaben Rnb etma fiinf3is pul>
mon Mrbeiter, tpel9e, tpeil lie an ibrer
bemofratii4en ueber3eueuns feitbalten,
nit benz 1ebeuten entloNen tpurben, bab
bic gntlaHung cine bauernbe iein tpiirbe,
penn bic Demotraten nit ibren Qe9is.
laturtanbioaten liegen tpiirben.
Derartise gntlaiIuneen erfoleen fait
td9li9. unb bic 3abl berielben loQ be-
reits auf iiber 9unbert seitiesen iein.
Wenn bas republifanii9e 9idet Iiege, 10
peripri9t bic Company, miirben alle gnt-
loilenen mieoer bef4dfti9t tueroen. Ste
Sbatiade Der gntlaliun9en finoet u. u.
oaour4 etne 8eitdtisune, bob mebrere
Sdorniteine ber Gatritltaot aufseh6rt
baben, 3u rou4en, oa bic bort beiddfti9t
9epeienen 2eute entla1en ino. Die
nSuinois SteeI Company" bot bas
9lei4e ihmdbli9e Nnlinnen an ibre Nrs
better seiteQt. Mm Sonnabenb iol in
@io @bicasr etn GROCER republitanii @er
um3ug itattfinben, on mel9em iid bic
5000 Nrbeiter Der eenannten &eieq l4aft
betbeili9en lollen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
KdbeIfunfen.

- Sobn Walter, Der gigentbiimer
Der r9onoon Simes" itarb beute morsen.
= Ser gg-Ran3ler BON gapripi 1T in
Montreuy, am Genferlee, an9etommen,
NO ct lansere 3eit f5u perbleiben ses
benft.
= Wie aus Wien gemeloet mirb, ge-
bentt 2aiierin glilabetb auf ben &atb
ibrer Ner3te ben fommenoen Wtnter in
Dem miloen &lima Alsier's susubringen.
- Yrins-Resent 2uitpolb BON Bapern
bat Der Gdnserin @iiela @taubisl in
Anertennuns ibrer Wfitpirfuns bel ben
oiesidbrisen Wa9ner Auffiibrungen in
Miinden bic soloene 2uomies-Mebaille
nerlieben.
= Ser Yapit bot erfldrt, 9errn gmile
3ola unter feinen llmitdnoen cine Mli=
oienS semdbren gu wolen. 3ola bate
orinaeno um cine iol6e Nubien3 nadge>
ludt unb iid bielerbalb on mebrere Der
b0diten BIroentrdser i'm Natitan se-
wenoet.
Dos 9aus profeiior Sa4arin's
1T poli3eiltA unter S9us seitellt NOR
ben, um einem ettuaieen Mnsriff ber
8olfsmen9e nor5ubeueen. l1eber ben
Arst. ,uel9er ben 3aren in ieiner 2rant=
belt bebanoelt bat. i9,uirren oie oben-
teuerli9iten @erii9te lumber; 10 beiBt
es, oaB leiner febler6aften BebonblunQ
bic @dulo an benz traeii4en greisnifie
bei3ume6en 1T, nnb bic Weoife bes
Bottles i4enft bielem @eriiht @lauben.
- Ra9trdsli@ ,pirb jest au9 bebaup<
tet, bah Der 2ailer bel Der Wobl zines
neuen Mei9stan3lers ieinen Bl.d an
fduglid ni6t nod Strabburo seri&tet
bdtte es iolI pielmehr feline MbIidt se<
tpelen iein, ben preubii&en Rriessmini-
tier, General pcu 2altenborn Sta9au,
ouf bieien Soften 3u .tommonbtren. :"
Der General babe iebo& bontenb abse.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

- NSm Dbers(eta JeGnGt ~ - u
ri9t, bob Ser absirjlrpm mn Ds|Is1
idmmtIi&e 'NebsN(fnIe intbIoe ~ -
boltenben ,in9epbbnli9 tsltigsn ses8kHS
9ifIe Der Iebten pierlebn fo0s bod arr
9ef9moIlen fnb anb bie 1baInts6
gen auf ,ueite Gtredea tih pDn 11ebsrsl
i9memmuneen bebrobt Fnb. Nsan fiird.'
tet, bab bas 9o8maHer srsfen 66obsa
anriGten iperbe. ssa
Sn 1olee Der seeen BE 64d&t-
perbote ber Ne8ieruneen bon N0riens
iuerber unb Gonnoper eia9egan9sns
Yrotefte bob Der NeiniFer be- Snr
nerm OILS lette Nefnrsintfdna bic erIdfs.
men gerorbnuneen onf. Die 3amen
ber beiben 3s9ierunes YrdRbentst,
,peI9e tn Derein NIT ben bstyel Ienben
Beairfsrdtben bas 69d9ttn fiir 10 ge-
fdbrli9 ober tbierqudlerif9 bielten, bal
He BON 2anbespolt3ei ,pesen eini6reiteR
3u miiffen 9Iaubten. fnb 0rof AiibeIm
Bismard unb ,. 9orn. q
Gar NitoIaus ri&tete an Gofimir.
Yerier foIsenbe Depeidbe .6&mers
sebeug1 fete t9 Gie pon BEN grauio.
men Derluit In Renntnib. ben i9 nnb
Rublanb ioeben rltten boben. Sd bin
iiberjeu9t, baB bic 9on3e fron36Fi9e Nos
tion lebboften antheil on unferer 9ron.
ct nebmen uirb.- Miniiter Dupup tele.
sropbirte benz rufRi9en Wsiniiier bes
Ausmdrti9en xJranfreidb 1T Gins NIT
&ublanb In 2eib unb Jreu6. 0ranf.
reid mirb nie bic Spmpotbie pergefen,
tpel9e Mublanb ibm unter benfmarbigen
lmftdnben se3eiet bat Die Ant,port
oes 9errn b. Giers Iautete: Sd ,perbe
ni9t nerfeblen. bem Qoi1er btefe BerIi@e-
runsen 5ranfrei&'s ,nit3utbeiIen, tpei4e
ct ii&erli9 su i&dben tpiHen utrb.. Der
fran36iii9e Rrie9sminiffer @eneroI wler-
cier bot an ben iebi9en 3aren cine dub-
erif ELECTROMAGNETIC 9epef9e eeridtet,
tn ,uel@er er erfldrt: .Die fron30lii9e
armee liest gw. Maieftdt au Jaben.-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

Sic Ianotpirtb1Gattli1e YDltttt @aprt=
rig tpirb gleidfalls sednoert tperoen uno
bic MeQierung pirb in 3ufunft bic Snte.
rc1en 6er Msrarier f0rbern uuo oomit
bie unteritubuns Der unjufrteoenen par=
teien i'm eansen Often unb Norboiten
Yreubens 9eminnen.
Sn Yaris bilbet bic 8erbaftuns oes
0auptmannes Mlfreb Drepfus bonn
fransolilAen Generalitab biloet oos elm.
aise Saeesselprdb. Ser 9auptmann, ct
sem Mobililations Departement bes
@eneralitabs sueetbeilt mar. tonnte
id letdt in ben 8efb Der widtislten
Dofumente in 8esus aui bic Mobili.
lation Der fran3ofl6en armee ieben.
Ssine iibersrobe Sntimitat NIT einem
italienii9en Off3ier NOR ea, bic 5ueri
ben Nerba9t ee9en i'm ua4rief uno
ben 3rieesminiiter, General Wtercier.
peranlabte, ni9t nur DreDfus bepa.
den su la0en, Ionbern au4 Seteet'pes
na4 Wtonaco uno Stalien gu ididen,
um lid nit benz bemubten italtenii@en
Offi3ier In 1erbinbune 3u ieben.
Ser 9auptmann lou benz eripdbnten
italieniiden Ofti3ier, Der Elm sebeimer
Agent Der italienii9en &esieruns iein
ion, bic Yldne fir bic Mobiliiotion beg
is. Mrmeeeorps, uelbes bic Departes
ments Mlpes Wtoritimes, 8ouHes
bu Mbone, goriiea, @aro Ban
Woueluie unb Wearleille umfabt, selie.
fert boben unb auberbem aud bic 4ldne
Der Sorts BON Hrionton. ber ftarten
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
ORIGIN or TnE DIFFICULTY
Between China and Japan--A Chinosc
Generals Offensive Allusion.

Between China and Japan-A chinoso
Generals Offensive Allusion.
SAN FnANctsoo, July So.-The papcra
received by tho steamer Gaelic last
night arc up to July 10, no later date
than those which werc brought by the
Empress Of Japan to Vancouver last
Friday. The leading items OF Korean
news werc telegraphed from Vancouver,
but few interesting paragraphs wore
omitted. The Yokohama papers are
filled with rumors Of war. but most Of
the reports lack confirmation. Accord
ing to telegram dated Shanghai, July
10, Con. Lieut. Min Chuan is reported
to have declined to 20 to Korea as COM
mandcr IN chief Of tho Chinese army.
he Is aaid to havc excueed himself on
tho ground Of eyo disease.
The Nichi Nichi Seoul correspondent
says that 1t is reported that tho Chinese
general under tho pretense Of paying
homage to tho king, is on his way to
Seoul at tho hcad Of the troopa
hitherto stationed at A.San, and that he
is about to entor Su.Wan, about midway
between Seoul and A-san.
According to another report Chinese
troops, instead OF marching on Seoul,
will romain for the present at Su- Wan.
Tho Japanese mail version Is likely to
be true because 1t stated some timo ago
that tho road had boon placed undor
repair between A.san and Su.Wan for
tho passage OF Chinese troops. Shonld
they attompt to enter Seoul collision
with them and the japanese forces eau
scarcely be avoided.
The alleged dispute between the jap
sncse minister, NJ. 0tori, and Major
General 0shima Is said 10 have been
occasioned by q recent proclamation OF
tho Chinese commander. Shoh, alluding
to Korea as Chinese dependency. On
receiving this news tho Japanese COM
mandor became highly indiguhnta at tho
insult that tho proclamation contained
toward Korea, and insisted upon in
stantly marching his army against tho
Chinese troops at A.san and demand.
ing an apology from the Chinese gem
oral. NJ. 0tori OF course advocated tho
mildcr form, and automatically asked
for the revocation OF the offensive al
lusion. Aftor animated discussions bo-
twoen tho general and tho minister, tho
lattor's opinion ut last prevailed, and
tho obnoxious words arc stated to hnve
boon revoked by tho Chinese minister.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
TIE FIltsT CLAIMS
For Damages During tho tet'cHGo nI'
FiIcd-NInyOr Hopkins Action.

For Damages During tho e,icaGo Riots
Filod-NInyor Hopkins Action.
CHICAGO, July SO.-Tho Grat Of the
claims agoinst tho city for damages to
property during the late strIkc were
filed to-day. The damage for which
notice has been served covorS only tho
property damaged tho first two or three
dnvs in July, and for tho legal rcoognI-
tion Of which tho timo allowed under
tho statutes, expired Tonight Tho
claims aggregated $S0,3S6 fhoy were
illcd by Attorney Fostor, OF the Grand
Trunk railroad, for all the roads.
The claim is not complete for tho
property destroyed in tho carly days OF
tho strike, but it Is tho best shat tho
railroads could present in the hurry
necessary to got within tho statutory
timo OF thirty days.
Attorney Foster declared tonight
that whom ho sorved tho papNrs upon
Mayor Hopkins tho lattor flung thom
across tho room, romarking that Mr..
Foster could servo as many notices as no
chose.
Thin staloment is denied by Mayor
Hopkins and others who we're present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
ROUTINE WORK
OF 10th Branches OF Cougress-The House
Compelled to Adjourn.

OF Both Branches OF Cougress-The House
Compelled to Adjourn.
WASHINGTON, ". Va, July S0.-Bc-
yond tho passage Of a few unimportant
bills by unanimous consent nothing
was accomplished by the house to-day.
Mr.. Boutellc offered resolution con-
graduating and recognizing tho Hawa-
iian republic. but on point OF order 1t
was referred TO tho committee on for.
eign affairs.
Two hours wore spent in m attempt
to secure tho adoption OF q special
order for tho consideration Of Mr.. Nc
RAGS bill to protect public forest reses-
yations, but tho Republicans by absent
ing themselves, succeeded In forcing an
adjournment. =,
Under the act OF March 8. 1893, the
President reserved public timber lands
from salc aud disposal and set them
aside for forestry purposes. The total
number OF acres 80 reserved aggregated
Ii. 1854, 800 acres and included lands In
Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado,
New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and
Wyoming.
The bill for which consideration was
sought to-day empowered the secretary
OF tho interior to soil under restrictions
not exceeding so per cont OF tho timbor
OF commercial valuo on these fesesva-
tions, to regulate the occupancy OF tho
same and protect the same against fro
and depreciation. The house adjourned
at 3:ta
Tho senate wore an aspect OF peace
and serenity to-day In striking contrast
to tho excitement Of last week. Vice
President Stevenson had returned and
occupied his accustomed scat. Among
the bills introduced was one by Dir.
Allon TO provide for tho issuc Of $5o.-
0OO.O00 10 treasury notes to ho dis
tributed pro rata among the states Tor
the relieI OF tho worthy poor" It was
referred to tho finance committee.
Tho report OF the conferees on the
agricultural appropriation bill annonnc-
ing agreement on all tho amendments
but tho one appropriating s., 900, 900 for
tho denomination Of the Russian
thistle was agreed to. Tho senate form;
aiIy insisted on this amendment and
sont tho bill back to conference.
The sundry civil bill was prosontod to
Tho senate and will bo considered to-
morrow, and Mr. Cockrett gave aottco
that tho defcioucy bill would bc re'
ported tomorrow.
Tho house joint resolutions further
extending the appropriations until
huuust ia was passed by tho senate.
Trhn oonnto oiiourned nt 1850 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
Nrw YOnr, July so.-The Eoa vii

NEw YoRE, July SO.-The Torsd will
tomorrow say:
Archbishop Corrigan has wrlttOn
very important letter to the editor OF
tho Vine And Shirt GdscttA, which he
makes an authoritative statemcnt with
regard to tho decision Of Mgr. sasoIli
Injecting Roman Catholic liquor dealers.
Tho atchbishop's letter was called for
by IN editorial recently Published in
the Gascttc, which says Of Mgr. Satollrs
decision:
"Will It be enforced 10 the cities OF
the country? Fully two.thirds OF tho re-
tail liquor dealers are Roman Catholics.
Some Of those are liberal contributors
to tho church funds. We appreciate
fully tho delicate position In which tho
archbishop and other bishops Of tho
Catholic church are placed by the decroes
Of the papaI delegate. We voice the
sentiment as q large majority Of the
liquor dealers Of this city and Brooklyn
in saying: We dare Archbishop Corri.
gan to enforce ia letter aud Ia spirit tho
decree against tho liquor traffic Just Is
oued by Mgr. satolli, tho papal delegate.
Let the archbishop do 1t, and watch the
consequence.
The archbishop's let.or is 10 his own
handwriting. In 1t he says: ''ln reply
to your expressed wish, l havo the
honor to gay that l loyalty accept the
principles laid down by Mgr. satoili,
both in their spirit and their
letter. More than this, no Cath
olic can refuse to accopt thom.
40 to fear Of tho consequences, I have
vet, thank Godl to learn what fear Is In
tho discharge OF my duty. Please re-
member, however, that acceptance ot
principles is not 70 be confounded with
blind application OF the same reasons
and under all circumstances.
'.Ai. A. CoRRraAN."
The editor OF the Gazette, P. J. Smith,
has this to say about tho archbiahop's
letter: "Thc answer docs not entirely
and squareiy meet tho issue. 1t is not
question Of accepting principle laid
down by the head Of tho church,
but Of the courage 10 carry out
In letter and In spirit the prln-
ciplcs just proclaimed by the
papaI delegate in tho face OF seemingly
adverse public aentiment The issue Is:
win tho archbishop refuse refuse ad-
mission 10 Roman Catholic eocietios to
any ono engaged either as princtpa! or
agent In the manufacture or sale OF in
toxicatlng liquors; and will he instruct
the clergy to deny tho rights and pri.
viicges Of tho church to liquor dealers
who sell on sundayH"
"Tho declaration Of tho archbishop
seems to Justify tho conclusion that in
the discharge Of his duty4e will enforce
these principles, although no docs not
say so in his letter in distinct terms.
Further Developments will show how
far this conclusion 10 justified"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-31
ENGINEDR KILLED
Aud Fireman Badly Injured BY the Open
ing of switch.

ANu EtEGuluu tHIAANu Oy tAV ofph-
ing of n Switch.
CNc1xvATI, o., July S0.-shortly be.
foro s o'clock tonight tho st. Louis ex-
pross on the Ohio and Mississippi rail.
road duo hero ct $3.50, ran into iscight
on tho siding at Cochran, Ind, twenty
eight miles from this city, wrocking the
passenger engine and dozen freight
cars.
The cight had taken tho siding OK.
peeting to follow tho expross. somo
ono evidently had opened tho switch
after tho freight had run in, as tho train
mon state that they left 1t closed. There
we're none OF the trainmen In tho
caboose and none OF the freight crow
wore hurt, but tho rear part Of their
train was wrecked as we'll as the engine
OF tho passenger train.
John Little, Of Washington, Ind, en-
gineor OF the passenger train, was so
badly injured that ho died IN hour
aiterward.
Daniel Cadden, Of fireman, Of Wash
inVton, Ind, was also caught In tho
wreck OF his engine and lost ono leg.
William Boil, OF Milan, Ind, who was
stealing ride on postal car, also lost
q log.
Cadden and Boil aro both bcing cared
for at Cochran aad arc doing vol to-
night. Beyond tho anputation Of their
limbs they suffered no further injuries.
None OF the passongors or othors arc
rcporlcd TO hayc suffered any injury
beyond tho shock OF tho accident. Mono
Of the cara on tho express were dam
oHnH