davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Wednesday, July i

Wednesday July lS-p III.
The stock market was excessively dull to-day.
or a total business Of less than 100000 shares
American Sugar Refining contributed nearly one
half and the only other stocks in which there were
the slightest signs or life We're Distilrng and
Cattle Feeding and Chicago Gas The dealings
in no other stock reached much as 1000
shares. Apart from the leading industrial stocks
fluctuations We're narrow and wholly insignin-
cant. Sugar Refining rose pig per cent and closed
at its highest point. partly on an active cover
ing Of short contracts and partly on the probd-
bility that there will be no change In the tarlif
at the present session Of Congress. The us
agreement between the two houses may not
readily be healed ard ia an unofficial way II
seems 10 be understood that unless certain
principal articles are put on the free list the
President will exercise his veto power The
two houses may give such instructions 70 their
Conference Committees that an agreement may
be reached. but even this possible compromise
does not insure the final approval Of the much
altered measure.
1t would be interesting 70 know II the resump-
ton Of gold exports was due in any way 10 the
uncertainty about tarin legislation. Engage
men,s for shipment tomorrow were 100000,
and the whole amount was withdrawn from the
sub-Treasury The shipment was excused by
the statement that 4 was special order some
weeks old Such explanations are arrant hum
bug Gold goes out Of the country. not on
specal orders but because rates OF exchange
Justify the shipments This is the more remark
able because the trade balance In favor OF THIS
country is the largest on record. Naturally
gold ought to be flowing toward This country
but IL IS eth leaving II. and the end OF the
movement cannot be predicted. Europe ia with
drawing It's capital slowly but steadily because
II is losing faith in the stability Of the cur
rency and in the wisdom OF financial and eco
nomc legislation.
There were transactions In Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the market
vas firm in tone. Final quotations were as
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Jarvis -ConkIin Mortgage Trust Go.

WHEREAS. under certain ind"n'ur"' d''e' '"e
eighth day of October 1887. made between the
Conklin Mortgage Trust Company - Kansas nv
and undersigned. the Boston SAFE pepos" ''"'
Company Of 30, On Nassachusetts. MS Trustee u Is
nnong other thing. provided that In case drian' S""'
H., made by tho Conkn Mortgage Trust company IN
The PAYMENT - Any debcnture bond issued "'er sam
Agreement or IN. interest upon the same. ana huo' w"
fault shni continue for sixty DAYS. the rn'd trustee
shall upon the request holder - such bona po''
10 collect OF sell the fccuries In rs hands p""E'' "
the payment Of same and apply the proceeds 10 '"
redemption.
AND WHEREAS. default has been made IN inc ply
rnent Of the upon tho dshentnrrs or S"' VI
them included in Series M. .. Il and ~ the d"p'h-
lures issued under said agreement ana the game mas
continued for sixty days;
AND WHEREAS. N" undersigned has been reqnes''u
by the hoders Of deientur's issued under ea'h
OF ald series Of them. to proceed to enforce F
s.cury provisions said agreement. and 70 SOL tue
securities pledged in each ~ snid SERIES
NOW THEREFORE,. The Hoaton SAFE Deposit " trust
Company MS Trustee hereby gives notice that II VIII.
upon the nth day Of July. 1894 at rS once" NO %
MIX Street In o Boston. at ten O'Clock IN 'he
forenoon proceed sell all the securities peused win
II under each and all Of said series
Printed lists the securities can be had upon appca
ton 10 the Boston Deposit Trust Company at us
ofc. 81 Street. Boston on ana after july J. io"''
BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT n TRUST COMPANf'
Dy FRANK g. MILES. Treasurer.
SOLOMON LINCOLN. Solicitor.
.o.,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

NEW YORK. July T. 1894
To the Holders OF
REORGANIZATION Certificates or Receipts
for First Preferred. second Preferred. ma
Cannon stock Of the EAST TINNEN>ii
virginia a GEORGIA RAILWAY to"-
pASY under agreement md plan OF rr"r-
cnnisatior Of the Richmond a West r"i"'
Terminal Hallway and Wnreh"n"e VI"
pnny and Its subordinate companies e"'"
May l. Isv3, as amended Feb. 20. lSo''
Pursuant ~ the povsons OF said agreement ana p'an'
payment u
~ cents per share First Preferred S'oNH~
81 20 per share second Preferred Stock
Sc % per share Common STOCK.
being the balance assessment on Stock 81 me hAS
rENNFssEE VIRGINIA 4 GEORGIA RAILWAY 'oN-
rAEY 4. hereby called and 10 payable at me Once OF
pRExEI MORGAN & co. - Wall STREE New-for on
or b.for. July o. 1894
All holder, Of reorganization certificates or reooPN i
any Of snch notified 20 pay the amount que uh''
hi- call on or before the date mentioned Their c"rh-
cn,. or receipts MUST b. presented at time OF payment
Nd that such payment MAJ be indOrsed thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom o!
Adrian II. Muller Son:

Adrian H. Muller & Son.
shares Baltimore DRY Dock Company. OF baltimore
City Maryland 81 I.r share o ee,t
10 shares Merchants Exchange National BANK llo's.
70 shares Merchants National Bank 100
shares Corn Exchange Bank. ~?
4 Of North America, lob
g shares Central National Rank. ~
100 shares The Log Mountain Coal. Coke and Timber
Company. 81 100 lot. - H., ,,..,
10 shares LAWYERS Title Insurance Company ex-dlv,
i3a ~.
: shares United States Trust Company No ,,
IS 600 Toledo Ann Arbor md North Michigan ta'iwhy
Consolidated lat Mortgage per cent so'u p"nuS' ""'
1910 July. 1888. coupons 20
= shares Central Trust Company. LOO g..
ca o,o Soc,'York and Manhattan Beach Railway LIST
Mortgage per bonds Interest guaranteed by Long
land Railroad. lO5. ,,, coz,
10 shares Broadway and Seventh-ave. Railroad 1915
% aheres United States Mortgage COMPANY. 100
10000 Louisville. New-Ahany ana 'hcaso h'h''a'
general mortgage ! per cent bonds. ~
90 shares Third Railroad lsis
The Pacific Bank has declared quarterly
dividend OF 2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
To the Holders Of the
Philadelphia s. Reading
GENERAL MORTGAGE
x.nIR PER CENT BONDS.

r., undersigned Committee. In accordance win ther
.o,o,. notice have prepared bondhoders agreement
,bo,,ng them take steps 20 procure the payment OF
IN. ntere.t In cash. and II necessary I" have the mort
~ reclo.ed md - prepare plan for the reorssnna-
ton Of the property 49,,
IT., r,rnoses Of Committee nTc fully stated IN the
,r ,.su.d 10 the bondhoders. copies 81 which may b"
,ad At tho CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. % wall ST. or
from any member Of the COMMITTEE"
~, ,ondhoaers are invited TO call and examine tho
= nd s,g, the agreement file with the Trust
Company.
FREDERIC =. OLCOTr, Chairman.
ADRIAN IsELIN. Jr.,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
HENRY Bulge,
THOMAS DENNY.
frederick w. WhitridEc, Counsel
J. n. WALLACE.
Secretary 81 Wall Street. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Trading in State issues was limited to a small
sale Of Tennessee Settlement So at 10. city bank
stocks were wholly neglected. but a few sales
were made az auction. They are reported In an
other place
The general bond market was dull and irregu-
lar. The investment demand apparently mas
ceased for the moment and the trading In specu-
lative issues is not large enough TO give meaning
to the fluctuations. Atchison As declined "a 70
747s and seconds "a per cent, 10 2oss, bnt
neither issue particularly active. Larger
sales probably would have resulted IN heavier
osses Richmond Terminal collateral trust 30
and Gs were moderately active, but they closed
virtually without change. Northern Pacihc IS
sues were featureless excepting an advance of
l& per cent in coupon thirds 10 52h. Philadel-
phia and Reading incomes were Irregular ana
while frsts advanced y per cent TO 800. SECONDS
lost the same fraction at 20esnH and general
AZ were ~ lower AT 1914 Special issues also We're
irregular. but changes were not sgnincant- het-
erence is made 10 our full report OF bond sales
There was no change In the monetary situa-
ton and rates for demand and time loans were
almost nominal
The Clearing House statement was as follows:
Exchanges S72213 400: balances. A.729,656
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House $685. 1852. It's net gain on balance was
1920 ls9 made up by gain OF $l47212l In cur
rency minus a loss OF s552,32S In coin. The day
onnrations included: Receipts $2s4SO70; pay
ments. 81 1929 resulting In general balance
OF sl35 244047 consisting Of sSl,6S5oIs coin ana
$50. 55s. sos currency ,,
ceived to-day s3s7.147 National bank notes FOR
The customs receipts were s42s.55s. the internal
revenue receipts N,llS,f22 ana the hlsceiuiio"us
receipts s22S.554 . -,
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
az follows
Ne. gold on hand 81 s%y aaz Dec
IN hand SO B I"s '5ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
Che Curt.
Crsal Notices
cI,pRE,fE Court OF THE STATE OF


S,TPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YORK-Trial desired IN the and county
Of New-Y,~k Richard NJ 9. Livingston. plaintiff.
acanS, Walter T. Livingston Elizabeth Livingston. kaih-
afine McC L. C1ymer. ADELAIDE Livingston George Cy-
mer and John II~ary Livingston Individually and as ex-
ector of the last VIII and testament Z Eugene A. Lv-
ingSton deceased defendants. summons
10 The above-named Defendants and Zach OF them:
Yuu hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN
this notion. and s'rNr ~ your answer on mo
pairns attorneys. within twenty days after the service
~ his summons o: the day 81 such service ds
~ appca. answer judgment VIII
taken you by default for the relief demanded
IN tho complaint
Dated New-York. June ~. 1894
PARSONS. SHEPARD & OGDEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office aai T. O Address.
Trinity RuildinCl No Ill Broadway, " Y.
To ADELAIDE Livingston. Defendant; y
The foregoing summons served upon you by publns'
ZION pursuant al Honorable George L. lngra~
ham the supreme Court dated the 18Th day OF
juno 1924 and ncd with the complain, IN the once OF
tho ,v.rk If the CITY and County Of New York At the
Cou,n Court House Ncw-York City.
PARSONS. SHEPARD G. OGDEN,
Plaintiff Attorneys,
III Broadway
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

NEW YORK Iuly I. 1904
To the HolJrrs OF
REORGANIZATION Certificates or Receipts
for Common stock 81 the RICHMOND ~
WEST POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY ~
wARIUOI COMPANI under agreement
md plan Of reorganization OF said COM
nan, aud Subordinate Companies dated
N,x l. IS.,3, nv amended February 20,
IsDt
Pursuant - the Iro,sions - 'ai agreement AMI plan
. ua,r,.nt q TWO INf.fAVs AND FIFTY CENTS
80 "a, PER SHARE oeng ne balance Z the Assessment
81, Common stock 4, ne RICHMOND WEST IpiNI
TERMINAL RAILWAY WAREHOUSE '"MfANl
hereby called ,or l. payable AZ the oe Of DHhAE
MORGAN co. y Wall street. Se~ iofA On " before
July -. 1904
Al hod-rs - REORGANIZATION ceTlha'"' or receipts Tor
such stock nr- notified pay ne amount dhc under MS
c, On or ,.f-. mentioned Their e-r'ncate' or
receipts MUST - Tr.s-nt~i a Tine ~ payment 80 '"a'
such psyrn.n, may be Endorsed thereon
C. II. COsTEH.
GEORGE sHERMAS. Committee.
ANTHONY }. riiOMAs.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
AT a SACRIFICE.

For sale 3 5000 Bonds q the New foTk anh Shhw
Coal Company. per cent due We a. saIiir
particulars wv W. 'i,,' b. - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19
,TUE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF


/ NEW YORK Abraham F.. Altmayer and Nat. Alt
mayer against Henry Ro"mer summons
To the above named Defendant. =,
You ar. hereby summoned - answer the complaint IN
this action a copy Of Your answer on mo
palnrs attorneys within twenty days sftr the service
~ This summons u the day II service" anu ~
case Of your failure or answer JUDGMENT VIII
b. taken against you by default FOR the RELIEF demshded
Tho complaint.
Dated New York June j, 1924. -
BLUMENSTIET. HlRSCH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Orlc~ AMI Pos,oice address. No. 300 broadway New
York city
To the above named Defendant. Henry Roener
Take notice the forg ling sumnlons Is served upon
,.,,, Il, publication pursuant order 81 the Hon.
George l. Ingraham Of the Justices or the New
V,r Suprems Court dated the 18th day OF June lN''
and on that date ied with the complaint IN the once 81
IN. Clerk city and county OF New-iorh' az "'s
Courthouse New-YOrk city.
Dated York. July lsei
Yours. etc.
DIUMENSTIET. Il HIRSCH
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-19

Net 1927 81 42s si27iO'4'z Dec *fo''o
The foreign exchanges were strong. ana TOT
sterling bills materially higher. ENGAGEMENTS or
yold for export amounted to $500 0OO and heavier
Shipments on Saturday would seem to be ipevl-
table Following are revised quotations FOR ac-
tual business: Bankers bills. "a SIN and "a SS14
for long and short sterling respectively; French
francs. 5167s less lie and 5l5 less LIS; reich
marks % 7-16 and % 1916.
In London British consols were shade lower
at l0lM for both money and the account. NO
cbanee was reported in the bullion balance or
The Rank of England. In the open market nom y
,va q dearer at u per cent for discounts and easy
AZ "a per cent for bankers balances lndia
counci bills were allotted at IS i3-l6d per rupee,
y decline OF only 1-32. but bar silver advanced Il
20 as a-I8d an ounce. American railway shares
Mere DUH and irregular without important
,.nS fer confines higher at 101 Jpn. although
sight exchange on London remained unchanged
az a5 1s ,r,n-s 10 the ster ing The weekly state
ment NJ the Imperial Bank OF Germany showed
nr IL ~ ora.se in specie Of IA. SOC. 900 marks
The following securities were sold at auction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
BLOODY TALE REIoLD.
Continued From First Page.

body about ne TO send for DR.. Pine and DR..
Marquis. as they were the nearest physicians.
and within a minute or two DR.. Marquis
came in, and he made rapid examination
ard said that he was dying. That WAS prac-
tcally al that was observed that night; both
of US decided that he was beyond any sur
gical interference.
Q. Did he have anything in his hand doc
@. What was ifs A. He had the stub OF
a cigar between The first and second fingers
OF his right hand
Q. Did he retain that cigar after You laid
him dowus a. l don't know: he didas
took mold of The wrist; whether he dropped
ii afterwards can't say.
Examined by Mr.. Mum:
@. Did he sreak to yon any. doctor A.
He did not.
O. You said that was all yon observed that
night: did you make an examination of his
wound that night! A. Only as he was lying
there.
@. Casuallys A. or course it was COM
any degree of certainty.
q. Did You say he had the cigar IN his
hand when you attempted TO take his pulse
did II remain i'll his hand during that timer
a 1t did.
g Did you observe where it wass A.
What his haIds
Q. No: the cigar, A. Well, 1t was between
the first and second fingers.
q. Wellwas it crowded back. or was it for
ward? A. No; il was we'll down III the
@. Well down towards the END of the fin
.gerss A. About the end of the first joints,
between the first and second joints OF the
finger.
9. Did YOU notice it closely enough to
observe the length OF it, or anything of that
kind? a. Yes. Ibid; I-shoald say 1t was a
eigar about u third smoked; two-thilds ofnit
Nasieft.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
n the alleya a. on. no; STOOD risD. onere

in the alleys A. Oh no; I stood right 0her
until they had both left me.
q. Which way did they goa "A, Well.
Mt Clapp started right across toward INT
the alley; didn't know why he did that,
remember him going back into the alley for
something. idon't know what 1t was he
picked up. but something. Then he started
right on across 10 the Metropolitan hotei.
aid Mr.. Allen started up street.
@. Towards franklin! A. Yes. VI
Franklin. went right directly across into
the house to get my hat and my pocketbook
and came out and went across the street
and got MIR. Aliens hat out OF the alley:
Q. What happened after thaty A. Well:
then came back with The hatahd i stopped
in front of the house. think. and then-no
l went back; walked a littlow ways back and
| saw Mr.. AEen coming down the street on
the same side with me. andon the same side
as the Bouse. No. $50. He had crossed over
evidently. and came down. and he .couldn'
have gone mere than half LOCK. Wen,
then, / handed HIM his hat.
z. Where did YOU go then? A. Well, heh
went into the back yard.
Q. Alien with your A. No; he told me
to get away as quick as could: He says:
II think have cut him, and i dent want
you mixed up in it; get out as quick as sou
can; get away and will give myself up
So got away as quick as l couid. And he
said that he WAS going to give himself up.
He saws: II will give myself up," and he
went through the house. Ihelieye. and staiti
in the back shed.
@. How long did you stay there?, 4.
Well, l staid there until l saw nan with a
lantern take Mr.. Allen away, and then I
came in. In the front yard, and then was
taken.
Examined by juror:
Q, Miss Leyde. did Mr.. ,Clapp seem to be
under th, influence of liqnof When he ae-
costed you? A. Yes. sir, he Was
q. Did h ewalk firmly or stagger some!
A. No. Think he walked firmly.
@. Buthe seemed to be under the in
fiuence of liquor: A. Yes, sir. he was; be-
cause, If am not mistaken. smelled it on
his breath. he got SO closefto me.
q. And in sleaking TO youy From his
talk; that he was under the influence Of
Honor? He jabbereu his words. at all did
he? A. Why. nc. he didn't exactly jabber
his words; don't remember that part
Q. But you smelled iquors A. l remem.
Der distinctly of smelling liquor. yes. /
wasn't well enough Acquainted with the man
to know whether that was his natural cop-
versation or not of speaking.
Another juror;
@ You say you had neyermet this inaus
A. No. sir, never had.
G. You didnot know him? A. Ibid mot
know him; no, sir.
@. There are three alleys: the first is be
hind the Steele residence. then there is one
next to the old Greenleaf house. then the al
ley next to Mrs. Ful,er's: which alley was
| this: A. Between the red house and-the
| Fuller residence, believe it is.
q. Then it is the alley adjoining the Full
| Ter residence? A. Yes, sir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
w. C. sHa,rdy,s Story

Mr. Handy, who was private secretary to-
exzMayor Waight, saw the encounter on his
way home. ass-55 So sl;,7
@. Now, did you notice anything unusual
on yoir way llp that night? A Why. / no.:
on. the north side Of Fourth street. :
@. Juststell the .jnryfwhat YOU .saw. "A.
Nhy.:lt was in the ALLEY. or right In front,
OF the aallcy-it is the second AL!
ley from WASHINGTON street, going west
the alley between the double frame
house and the Fuller honse And when i
first noticed the men i was almost opposite,
near the lamp.post in front sof E30, I saw
the two men come together and one of them
retreat back into the alleyway a few feet;
then notieedia woman interfere ;she rushed
IN apparently on the-agalnst the man VINO;
was remaining on the sidewalk, and he
pushed her back. orstruck her back ;
@. Did you hear anythfugS A. WHY I
heard al exclamation from the woman. lat
Was Il heard.
@. Do .you know what it WASP "A. I
WOULDN'T like to; be positive. Il triedsto think
OF 1t the next morning. Tony best recollec-
ton at that time it Was: t'.Dori'L for Gods
-sake! That is what i think the woman,
said. But i did hear her make an excfafna-,
tiou.
latter the scufi1e Handy said orae .rnnu
tCiapp Iran across to the Metropolitan. and
The other eAllenl walked up Fourth to
Frank1In and out Franklin to Fifth, and a.
little way on on Fifth, when he retraeed his
steps Witness followed him from the op-i
posite side of the street until a street light
enabled him to see the mau, but he did not
know it was AHenatthe time He supposed
that the men had had scufffe and did not
know OF tusiseriousness.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
CARRIE REEDS FATE.
Shot Dead sby=R Man Who FILLED
His Head With Fatal Lead.

CHICAGO. June 25. Mrs. Carrie Reid,
who was employedas bookkeeper in an
office at zBlackhawk street and Cherry
zavenHe. was shot and killed this after
zneonlby an ilinknoWn man, who iisnme-i
diately after shot anu killed himself.
The murderer rushed into the office
where Mrs. Reid was at work, and,
calling his victim outside the Office, a
short aud excited conversation ensued.
The imam suddenly fired ive.shots at
Mrs. Reid. killing her instantly. and
then seftEtwo bullets into his brain,
falling dead enithe woman,s body. The
OILY clew to his identity is the name
Huntlfoundsen his ,underci0thing and
the fact that AIRS. Reid called Him
Erred"
Mrs. Reds husband, who is said to
be fugitive from Justice and default
er tor about $40. COO, Is now, the poles
think, in Bismarck. ND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26

Denver fBesieged With REasssBand
Noise and Other Kinds of Con.
fusion.
DENVER, Col, June q. Everything
lis in readiness for the convention of the
Republican league. The arrival Eot so
many strangers prompted the lag
CARDS to efforts, and flags. and bunt-
ing wave from every business block,
while brass bands keep the air vibrant.
InEaddition to those who arrived yester.
day and last night, delegations came in
to-day from -Afsryiand, Florida, Texas,
Illinois, Minnesota, Idaho and Missouri.
The Minnesota crowd IS actively work
ing to have Minneapolis selected
as the place of holding the
next convention of the league
and the Ohio men are working Just as
earnestly Tor Cleveland. In all about
3,0o0 people are hereand more are ex.
pected tomorrow. james s. tClarkson
has sent word that it will be impossible
for him To be here. Silver is being
talked of by the Delegates from West
ern=Becti9ns and the menifretn the East
generally listen patiently and make
nOnc0mnIittai answers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-26
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
A Kansas Village Wiped Or the
Map.

WICHITA, Kan, June 25.-At 1880
this evening a terrible cyclone from the
southwest struck the village Of
Keighley and nearly wiped the
little town off the earth. All the
telegraph wires are down, and the
information was brought to Leon.b by q
courier who rode on swift horse. O!w-
ing to the fact that the. courier left; i'm
mediately after the cyclone passed over
all the details are meager. Itis.known.
however, that Ed Thurman was crushed
to death In a stable. Many were pinned
under falling houses, and their fearful
walls Indicate serious Injuries. 1t is
thought that many were killed. as the
cyclone swept on Its course as far
east as the people could see it. Two
general stores, the largest lbuild-
lings in the =yillageH=weEe crushed like
eggshells. A freight4train was stand.
ing on the side track at the time. and
six cars were lifted up and turned up
side down. This would indicate that
the cyclone was at least 300 ;teet wide.
The wreck is standing on tho track
piled UP thirty feet high. and trains
cannot pass until some time .tomorrow
morning.