davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
House characteristics
HERE TIP ARE

HERE THR ARE.
Zoe Scrim, per var .....S .O6I,
15c Scrinn. per yarc....... 10
15c 80 inch figure silk
oiine .................... .o7la
2Oc 36inoh figure silk
oAne Observation-Disclosures. .12l5
25c Lace Curtains. ryard 10
81 Lace Curtains. p pair 10
$3.50 Lace Curtap. per
pair......--.....--...-- les
81 70 Lnce curtob. per
pair......--......-...-... 2.15
80 Lace Curtains, r pair 2.25
$500 Louis ~ Ctains.
per Pair..........-... 425
50 LOUIS " CurtaB. per
pair. ..-.....-.---- Cos
81 Irish Point Ctains.
per pair........-........ 600
s25 Lace Curtains 1900
$500 Chenille Curtns.... 425
s7.75 Chenille Curtns .... Bo5
ca Chenille Table 9vors. 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
Try Msnown'. Montana r.as4Es Flour

lie surs and go to tho special sale % ladies'
shirt waists AZ Ihe bee live. The greatest bar
gain Of the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

To-day the bulletin board in front Of the
NV York Dry Goods Store will announce
''Dublin Lawns"
II the weather Is In any manner aersea-
bic, o II the sun shines the least Bit, a
eat crowd should be present
Tho mouth Of April 10 the proper time to
buy irish lawns. lie display indicates
that tie Now York store must nave bou7h
all there WAS ia New York
The price that will be bulletinsd to-day.
and only Tor to-day. will pay customers 10
come With well file purses
Hr. nuu.T-ur anr rLnn and ....l... tLrnn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19
: s.: So:
HOUSE
CLEANING
TIME

SUGGESTS new ace and chen
lie curtains, scrns, pain and
figured silkolines, madras. coun-
terpanes, table cgers and nan
kins, mu5lins, oyLes. and a
thousand other Thugs found in a
store like ours. it, our policy to
make the prices owest on the
goods most in iemand That
policy will apply It's week to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

THE WISE TRAVELLER

Go to California via ALBERT Lea" Rout
Only line with through cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-19

sent free.
Unitarian publications sent free 20 all.
Apply 20 Mrs. Nm. q. Bailey, Helena.
Mont
Got 20 Hot sprins. Ark. 81, "tlbert La
i"nls' n . 50. Louis 10. shortest and best.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
MANY DEATHS FROM THE COLD.

Great Britain and the Continent Visited
by Neritable Dakota Blizzard.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Ihe severe cold con-
tinues in Great Britain, in many places
the thermometer registering the lowest
ever reported. The temperature to-
day is to 10 above zero, and it involves
as much suffering as would tempera-
ture of 20 degrees below zero in the
United States. The people are entirely
Inprepared for such a terrible cold
wave, and the result is that the suffer
ing among the poor is intense. Many
cases of death from exposure are al
ready reported, and outdoor work has
been most entirely suspended. The
gale in the channel, which for the first
time in years compelled an entire sus-
pension of the channel service, is some
what abated, and the mail boats started
to-day on their passages between
France and England.
At Dover to-day the mercury regis
tered 10 degrees above zero, and in
South Devonshire y degrees above zero
is reported. The River Dart and the
tidal streams are frozen solid. A heavy
snowstorm prevails to-day and I mail
CdII WHICH HAS DC0u SuOWCu III SLICE
yesterday evening is not yet extricated.
In Lincolnshire two men were found
frozen to death, and many of the roads
are covered with snow drifts ten feet
high. In several parts of England rail
road trains have been imbedded in the
snow for hours, and on the Isle of
Wight the weather is reported to be the
coolest Of the century. The River Var
is frozen from its source to within few
yards Of the sea, and on the Medina
River, which divides the Isle of Wight
INFO two nearly equal parts, several
trading vessels are icebound in mid
stream. The cliffs Of Cornwall are hung
with icicles of an immense size and
pools Of salt water have been frozen at
the edge Of the sea.
Reports received here from Spain
show that,,the most intense cold also pre-
walls there. At Zorita the thermometer
registered 10 degrees below zero, and at
Burgess several people were frozen to
death. A dispatc'- from Madrid says
that mounted guard fell from his horse
yesterday and died from the cold.
Snow is still falling. At Moscow rs de-
grees below zero was registered, and at
Mini Novgorod the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees be ow, and % degrees
below was reported at kharkof
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
JUDGE BARDEEN'S BROTHER.
He Turned a Search Light on the GrOntn
Murd0rerS on the Night of May

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 6.-At Edgewater,
upon the night of May 4, 1889, Frank
Bardeen says he turned a search-light
upon several things of interest to the
state in the Cronin case. Full in the
glare of the strong white light Mr.. Bar
deem says he saw an express wagon and
Il horse. In the wagon was big yellow
trunk. One man drove and another
was by his side. Besides the wagon,
ysas Frank Bardeen, walked Dan
lei Coughlin. Mr.. Bardeen is a
new witness. The state regards
him as its most important one both
Lecause of his testimony and because of
his credibility. He is a brother of
Judge Charles Y. Bardeen, of the Six
teenth Wisconsin circuit court, and is
superintendent of the Otsego paper
mills, and is said to be one of the lead
ing consulting engineers of this coun-
try. Mr.. Bardeen lives in Otsego, Mich.
The credit of finding him, Of getting
his story, and of bringing him here be-
longs to Capt. Herman Schuettler, of
the Chicago police. Last evening he
was examined by the attorneys for both
sides preliminary to the examination
in court, and told mis- story without
flaw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
in an unoccupied building in Kansas

in an unoccupied building in Kansas
City.
New YORK CRY officials will ask the
Legislature to permit the issue of 81 600
600 in bonds, the proceeds to be used
IN employing POO men to work on the
parks.
JOHN CoNNoRs and Miss Eva Flint.
who have been charged with completely
IN the KesSler train robbery, were re-
leased at Albion, Ind. No case could
be found against them.
A BUSINESS block burned at BeIleviIIe
Ont. Loss, $50, 900.
"A COMPANY with so, 100000 capital has
Deen organized to acquire and WORK coal
lands III the San Marcial Valley.
ANTON EMILY, a farmer at HUNTINGTON.
Ind, assigned. Liabilities, $14, 900.
LIE supreme court of PENNSYLVANIA
has decided that bOycots are lawful.
OSCAR CRAIG, president of the New
DIRK State Board Of Charities, is dead.
MATNEY & CURRY, merchants at Soren-
to, Ill, assigned Assets, s. 900; liabili
ties, $500.
FIFTY masked men at Calhoun, Ga,
recovered several stills seized by rev
enue officers.
HENRY MANDEL, of Albany, n. Y,
committed suicide by shooting in
hotel at Buffalo
c. ID. DELAPH's boot and shoe store at
Ottawa, ILL.,, was closed on judgments
amounting to S., POO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
BOLD ROBBERY BY DAYLIGHT.
CLERK Gagged and Bound by Three Men Who
Secure $4,000.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Ihree desper-
ADDE'S captured between $1,000 and $1O,-
600 worth of plumber in the Star loan
office, 55 Randolph Street, during bust
ness hours to-day. The men escaped.
Police officers quickly began securing
the city for the robbers. Samuel Green
burg owns the pawn shop. 1t was in
charge of Lionel Greenburg, a clerk.
He was bound and gagged before the
men began operations on the stock.
They were interrupted as they were peck
citing the plumber by 1O-year-old Mary
Clements, neighbours child. The rob-
bers seized the girl and bound and
gagged her. Her absence led to the
discovery of the robbery, and she and
young Greenburg were found helpless
in the rear of the building.
Lionel Greenburg was alone in the
office when the robbers appeared. He
had previously opened the shop and
unlocked the safe, and was busying
himself about his usual duties when a
stranger called and asked to be shown q
fur cap. Greenburg led the man to the
rear Of the store and began showing
him an assortment Of caps. Suddenly
Iuo HAL, ue Bays, SclZeu MN anu
threw him to the floor At this
moment two others entered the
office and joined III the attack on the
clerk. He is % years old and of slight
build, and was soon overpoWered. The
thieves bound his hands, gagged him
with red handkerchief, and tossed his
helpless body in corner of the office.
Clothing and loose articles in the store
were piled over him until he was al
most hidden from view.
One man stood guard over the pris-
oner and his confederates started for
the safe. The outer door was closed
but not locked, Greenburg having
opened the combination soon after bis
arrival. Valuable property contained
IN the safe was protected, however, by
an inside compartment locked with
keys. These keys were in Greenburg's
pockets, and the robbers made him
give them up. Opening the small
Samuel Greenburg, the proprietor, at
nearly $4,000. He says there were a
number of diamonds and gold watches
and $500. One diamond, he says,
weighed carats and was worth $500.
The robbers took a small satchel from
the stock and dropped in it the contents
of the tray. Greenburg next occupied
their attention. He wore a diamond
stud and gold watch and chain. These
articles were added to the plumber de-
posted in the satchel. AS the men
were preparing to leave, Mary
Clements, child of the family occupy
ing apartments above the pawn shop,
ran down stairs to learn the time of day.
Her entrance created a momentary
hesitation. One of the robbers seized
her and biDCiiDu her hands marched
her to a corner near Greenburg. After
a few moments further delay the rob-
bers left the office.
Greenburg succeeded in loosening
himself when the man who had guarded
him with a revolver left, and ran out to
the street as one of the Clements family
was entering to find the child. Hur-
riedly telling his story he started on a
run for the Des PLANES Street police
station, where large number of officers
were at once put to work upon the case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
WAR ON BOND CONCERNS.
Suit at St. Louis to Crush Out Several
Associations


JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Attor-
ney-General Walker filed quo warranto
proceedings before the supreme court
this morning to vacate the charters of
the Guarantee Bond Investment Com
pany, of Nevada; the Pettis County
Investment Company, of Sedalia,
and the St. Louis Mutual Bond
Investment Comp my, of St. Louis.
In his petition the Attorney-General
says these organizations have no right
to exist under the law and asks for
writs to restrain from doing business
and GUST them from the pretended cor
porate rights they enjoy. These COM
panies have flooded not only Mis-
eouri but Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Texas, Kansas and Arkansas with their
bonds, and until denied the use of
United States mails transacted an enor-
NOUS business. Some Of the officers of
the Nevada company were recently
tried and convicted by federal court at
Chicago, and this tended to cripple
their business. Of late they have been
using the express companies to carry
on their business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
MAY BE CAUSE FOR WAR.
Conflict Between French and British Forces
in Northern Africa

III wv GHUi u All IOd'
LONDON, Jan. o.-Utnc1aI reports were
received at the war office to-day of q
desperate battle between French and
British troops on the Northwest coast
of Africa The British forces were in
camp and were attacked by the French
force. The engagement lasted some
time, number of men on both sides
being killed, including the officer COM
handing the French forces. The news
has caused intense excitement The
colonial office this afternoon announces
that the affair will be made the subject
OF stringent inquiry as soc'n as full de-
tails Of the affair are received from the
governor of Sierra Leone
Tne governor OF sierra Leone To-Day
cabled to the Marquis of Ripon, secre-
tary Of state for the colonies, confirming
the Associated Press dispatch in all
points and adding that the French pre-
tend that they thought the British were
enemies, though 1t appears certain that
the scene of the encounter was well on
the British side of the border. His re-
port says that the encounter took place
during a period of bright moonlight,
and that when the French sur
prised the British forces the
latter were unpre pared for the engage
ment and could not easily have been
mistaken for Sofas. The dispatches
also say that the French officer in
command, who was MORALLY wounded,
prior to his death in the British camp,
was able to explain his blunder. He
said that in the moonlight he mistook
the white campaigning costume Of the
British officers Tor the white dress of
Arab chiefs whom he supposed to be in
command Of force of SOfcs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
The RepubI'tap,
WATERFOWL, WIS.
OVERSTEPPED HIS ORDERS.
State Departments opinion on the Latest
Move by the Minister at Honolulu.

State Departments Opinion on the Latest
Move by the Minister at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, -. g., Jan. 6.-treat
reticence is shown in government cir
Giles concerning the advices from Homo
lulu received by the COrWin. 1t is
learned, however, from official sources,
that the dispatches practically confirm
everything stated in the cablegram re-
ceived by the Associated Press from
Auckland.
The emphatic incredulity expressed
by the State Department yesterday has
been changed by the receipt of cipher
dispatch which came by the Corwin.
Itseems that the Queen has reconsidered
her objections to accedirg to the condi-
lions exacted and that Minister Willis
has proceeded on the line of his original
instructions, notifying the officials of
the provisional government that they
are expected to retire in order to allow
the restoration of the Queen. Moth
ing can be learned as to the
extent Of the disturbance caused by this
action, but that there is condition of
tension and great excitement in Homo
lulu is certain. This news is as much of
surprise to the State Department as
was the news in the first place that Min
lister Willis had failed to carry out his
instructions owing to the refusal of the
Queen to accede to conditions. The
disappointment felt by the State De-
partment can be measured by the terms
used to discredit the Auckland dis
patch. It was said that the news was
impossible in the light OF Minister
Willis instructions and the Presidents
message, and that the rumors must have
been afoat in Honolulu for the deliber-
ate purpose of throwing discredit upon
the good faith of President Cleveland.
Representative Raynor, of Maryland,
who is to speak for the administration
In the House, was an early visitor atthe
Department of State this morning and
was closeted with Secretary Gresham
for some time. Senator Gray, Of Della
ware, who is the spokesman for the
Hawaiian policy on the floor of the Sem
ate, came later and had short confer
ence with the Secretary of State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
FIRE CAUSES A PANIC.
Occupants of a Business Block at Chicago
Greatly Alarmed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan A fire to-day in
the five-story Office building at los and
ITO Randolph Street, near Clark Street.
in the heart of the city, caused intense
excitement for a time. The fire c
capes were soon thronged with I.
panic-stricken occupants of tnu,
buildings. Windows were broken
and scared clerks and stenograph-
ers screamed for help through the
shattered easements. An immense
crowd of people gathered on the streets.
The fremen with the aid Of ladders
and ropes soon rescued all those who
could not reach the stairways and fire
escapes, and the blaze was extinguished
without loss of life. The damage will
not exceed $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
THIRTY-TWO NEW WARSHIPS
Great Britain Decides to Greatly Strength
en- Her NAVY

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The admiralty has
resolved to build four frSt-cIass battle
ships of similar design to the Magnifi
cant and Majestic at cost of 81 ,0O0,-
600 each. A new type of gunboat SINH
lar to the Torch and Alert viii ne intro
duced by the admiralty, and it is prob
able that four of them viii be built at
cost of 100000 each The new navy
estimates will also provide that the
work on the construction of the cruis-
ers Powerful and Terrible shall be
proceeded with at once. The Terrible
is described us being the largest, swift
est, and most powerful cruiser in exist
ence. The estimates will also provide
for dozen torpedo destroyers, making
the addition to the navy thirty-two at
an average cost Of e32. 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
TOLEDO'S BIG BLAZE.
Many Buildings Burned and a Loss that
Reaches a Million.

R6dGll6o d MllllUll.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 4-Fire last evening
destroyed a number of large buildings
and caused loss estimated at 81 200, 900.
1t originated in f. n. Quale q Co.. S
elevator on Water Street and spread
rapidly, destroying the chamber
commerce, museum, q bank and other
structures. The losses:
t. L. Brown, Chamber OF Commerce.
5000 600; f. n. Quale Il Co., elevator and
contents, 100000; c. A. King Il Co., ele-
vator and stock, $3.50, 500; c. L. Luce estate,
wonderland" building, 100000 J. H.
Moore, museum, 10000; West & Truax,
wholesale drugs; building $50, OO0 stock
S75, 900; Second National Bank, S25, 000 and
5000, 900 in currency in the vaults, thought
to be safe; Splitter q Co, bankers, $50, 900,
and a quantity OF bonds in the vault, posi-
bly, lost.
The losses of the other tenants of the
Chamber of Commerce are heavy. The
Western Union Telegraph Company
loses $4,000; the American District
Telegraph Company $50, 900: Union
Central Life $4,000; Bacon & Huber
architects, $4,000; E. @. Falls, archi-
tect, $4,000; A. B. Sturgis, archi-
tect, $4,000; r. G.. Dun & Co.'s
office, $4,000. Other offices were
occupied by attorneys, brokers, in
surance agents and others, who
lost all libraries, furniture and fixtures.
r. q. Haight, tobacconist, and Bach &
Harris, printers, who occupied base.
ment rooms, each lose about $500.
Sep. Coad loses two buildings and a sa-
loon stock, a total of $4,000. The prin-
cipal buildings damaged suffer as fol-
lows: Hartford block, $40, 900; Anderson
block, $4,000; street railway offices,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
TRIED TO KILL HIS FATHER.
Charge on Which Young Charles EggIeston
was Arrested.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 4.-Charles E. Egg
gleston, son of the wealthy Charles B.
Eggleston, who is head of the Board of
Trade firm of Eggleston, Mallett &
Brownell, was arrested and arraigned
to-day charged with threatening to kill
his father. Returning to his home in a
drunken condition the young man
struck the old gentleman and threat
ened to kill him. Mr.. Eggleston the
elder said his son is victim of drink,
and after being fined heavily the young
man was released from custody.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
Markets by Telegraph.

ADMINISTRATIONS Dull and unchanged
Wheat-Firmer; No; aspiring Gle; No. North
35c Oats-Lower; No. 2white, soc; No white.
2SA@3014c. Barey-Quiet; No. 2 5O16c sample.
on track, 425@51Ic. Rye-Steadfer No. ],
4 4'55 Pr0visions-l0"sr' pork 1865 lard
NEW -Wheat-Receip pts, 10000 bus; sales,
5000 bus; options No red quiet out frmer
with lie bit offerings; March, 6934 @69 15-l6c May,
713S@72 3-16c. Rye-Nominal. COrn-Receipts,
$1,000 bus; sales, $4,000 options, No tirmer,
tons dull; track, white state and Western 500
4013c. Beef-Dull. Pork-Steady. Lard--Quet;
prime Western steam, 8321a, nominal Butter
receipts, 49, pkgs dull. steady; Western, dairy
16@19c; Elgns. 2515c; Western creamery. 19d
2515c. Chez STEADY; state, large, 9I4Mu34c,
small, do l0A@l234c; part SKINS, 4@l0c; luH
sugar-Steady, with good demand: crushed,
! 9-1Gc; powdered, 1-16c: granulateG, 3 l3-l6c.
Cofee-Quiet; No. 7, 1890.
CHICAGO - -Wheat-Firm; cash, 615sc
May. CTS; July, 6SEc Corn-Firm cash,
SOC: Janu cry, 35c: May. $3.50 Oats-Firm
cash 2e3so: January, 2S3ac; May, 50Ac. Mess
1910. Larl-Steady; cash 80; January, 7722a;
May, 7.55. Short ribs-Steady; cash, CSC
January, 6.47l5: May, 6.55.
CHICAGO -Cattle-ReceiptS, 1900; shipments,
500: what few on sale ruled steady. The follow
ing are about the current prices: Extra
steers, 575@6.0o; good steers, 4.75@525;
a4.4o; fair to good Texans, 3.O0@4O0 Hogs
Receipts. 26,000; shipments, $780, fully 10@15ce
lower; rough and heavy 4,S0@5sO; mixed and
packers a0O@51o prime heavy. 5.l5@5.3O;
butchers weights 5.-0@5.30; light, 5.z5@5.30.
Sheep and lambs : Receipts, l,0O0 shipments,
500; steady; prime wethers, 4.o0@4.5C; good
wethers, 3. 10000; mixed Westerns, &09@3.50;
prime lambs, 475@l50o fair TO good lambs, 800
@l.50,
ST. LoUIs.-Wheat- Higher; cash, soc; Jan
uary $3.50; May, 641s@64>4c. Corn-Cash,
higher; 3i34c; January, S2zsc February, 3$1te;
May, 355o. Oats-Dull, weak: cash. sc bid;
January, 2S1@c; May. 3l1sc. Pork-Ste DIV - -
Lard-Lower; $50. Whisky Steady; 1.l5 Lead
-Quie,: 800
ToLEDo-Wheat = Irregular. steader; No >
cash and January 62c; May C63sc. Corn-DulI;
No. cash, 3615c. Oats-Quiet; cash, SOC. Rye
Dull; cash, Sic Cloverseed-Aetive and hrn
March, 6.65.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
LARGE SUM is MISSING,
Warrant fer ex.YiIIage Treasurer johnson,
of West Duluth,

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 8.-Warrants
were issued to-day for the arrest
Of ex-Village Treasurer Johnson,
of West Duluth, on the spe-
cifc charge of misappropriatinc
$4,000. On Friday $l42,0O0 was
received from New York on the sale of
bonds made before the village be-
came part of the city and but a small
part Of this money is yet accounted for.
Johnson's books as well as those of
ex-Recorder Bergstrom, are said
to be in a very badly mixed
condition. West Duluth became q
part of Duluth proper on January /,
and Johnson had no authority to use or
pay cent Of the funds received.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
POWDER Mills BLOWN UP.
Four Men Killed and the LafIin & Rand Plant
DESTROYED.

PoUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The
Latin & Rand powder mill at Rifton,
Ulster County, twelve miles from this
city, blew up at o'clock this morning.
Four men were killed and several
badly wounded. The dead are:
GARDNER FRIEDENBURGH.
SOLOMON FRIEDENBERG.
JOSEPH SAUNDERS.
- IPP.
The explosion occurred in the glaze
department, where the powder is dried
after it has gone through the other pro-
cesses of manufacture. The explosion
shook the nearby country, and in the
village Of Rosedale, TWO miles away,
many panes Of glass were shattered.
The explosion was distinctly felt in this
city and the fire department was called
art
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
VILLAGE TREAsURER'S FLIGHT.

Albert Knop, of Riverside, o., and S15,-
900 of Public Funds Gone.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. st has devel-
oped that Albert Knop, treasurer Of the
village of Riverside, in this county,
who has been absent since early
in this month, is defaulter
to the amount Of $4,000, leav-
ing the treasury empty and an
overdraft of 1915 on the bank which held
the village funds. His default is sur
prise, as be was an old and respected
citizen. 1t has been ascertained that
before his flight he transferred his
nrOnertv to his hnndsrnen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-01-10
WRECKED AT A "Y."
One Passenger Killed in an Accident on the
North Western Road.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 8.-A dispatch
from Missouri Valley says the St. Paul
passenger train OH the Chicago & North
Western road was wrecked this morn
ing just as it turned on the ''Y" at that
place. The ladies' coach and the
sleeper were thrown down a steep
embankment and badly wrecked. Mrs
+. NJ. Fensler, of this city, was killed
the wreck was an imperfect switch lock.