davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
PANAMA POI NTS

NEW YORK, March 23-The corresponds
ent of the Associated Press writing from
Colon, under date of March Is. says:
that ". Bartissol proposes to cut a stone
tunnel six miles long through the high
level of the Panama canal into which the
river Chagres is to be turned and through
sluices TO discharge into it the e1cavated
earth, counting on the force of the stream
to carry IL off to the Pacific
ocean, has caused no little con-
sternation among the Isthmian people
and with apparent good reason. The
Charges discharges itself into the Allan
tic. and although during the dry season it
is not of much extent, being then quite
narrow, yet during the rainy season, from
April TO October. 1t becomes torrential
river. known frequently to rise six to
eight meters within twelve hours with a
flow during freshet of 10000 cubic feet
per second. The plan adopted for the
canal was tide level, and then during
the Eiffel boom one with ten locks, after
wards a central lake and lastly this pres
ent plan, that of Bartissol which, accord
ing to the opinion Of many of the en-.
gineers, is impracticsbie. Further de-
velopments are expected by the 3lst in
slant.
The United States representatives on
the Isthmus have asked the authorities at
Washington for the appointment of a con-
sular agent for the island OF San Adres, of
Old Providence. to protect interests.
INDIANS residing az Blue6eldS have
sent mission to President Naez for the
purpose of having a consul appointed to
the Mosquito reservation protecting their
interests, proceedings having rendered
such action necessary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
THE KLINE HOMICIDE.
Coroner's Jury Render n Verdict Upo,
InQuest-Much Yet TO Develop

SALTWATER. q. T.. March % Especial
The coroner's jury in the Kline murder
case returned verdict this evening hnd-
ing that Kline came 10 bis death from a
mortal knife wound Inflicted by tho hand
OF Angus Behrant.
Your correspondent was upon the ground
TO-DAY. and there is evidently much yet to
develop and explain "a to the homicide.
The deceased was - powerful youog man.
% years OF age. and weighing 200 pounds.
Behrant is smsll man, a German. aud
has hitherto borne a good reputation. Es-
has wife and several chiidren.t
Kline was somewhat OF n local bullyf
having isfely been embroilri Ia several
fights There had previously been words
bet .eeu the parties over kline's stocb
tTespassing on BehrAnt's wbsst. Kline
had also recently been implicated IN tht
foreible abduction of sixteen year old
girl aud her mArriage t. a brother Of his.
The home of tue kllnss and that Of Bshr-
ant are on opposite sides Of the road. Al
though "A half dozen people were 10 aud
around the premises, not one seems TO have
been an eve witness - the tragedy. A
brother of the deceased says be saw him
leave his work Ia the garden
on the Kline side OF the road aud
90 across TO Behrant's barn yard.
where be saw him close To the fence, talk.
ing 10 Behrsnt. II said 10 myself. bell &c
over and tackle that DutchmsB and -hsre
will be some fun" said the brother 10 re-
lRting the particulars. IL saw them talk
ing over the fence. my brother ou The out
eide and Behrant on the inside. ! watched
them a few minutes aud concluded that
there would be TAO trouble, and thea wsEs
into the house"
A short time after. coming into the road
he found young kiins lying deed, with &
stab over the heart Behrsut bad hitrhsi
his horse TO a cart, aud. taking his 10 year
old son, started u Saltwater 10 give him
self up. as he said.
Behrsut and bis attorneys refuse q talk
but 10 Is supposed that Kiine. who wa,
very pugnacious. probably grsbb~,i Bss.
rant over the fence, which was i0w one,
and that Behrsnt la the strUg l.. and
probably IN srlf defense filctsd toe death
CiafK * Nell and H0l-Et a
Long Of Saltwater. have l-sn r. siDst ~
counsel for Behrsnt. BsbraHt D. sub
sfantiAr farmer and both his wifr'a pep
pie And bis own, who i3Ys ia kausss. srs
lutte Hra! ttIV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
ADMIRALs' ORDERS.

WAsHIxGTON, March o The formal or
ders OF Admira.s Walker and Kirkland
were made out at the navy department to-
day. Admiral Walker Is detached from
he inspection and stability boards on the
2Jsh inst, and ordered 10 S1n Francisco to
tske the steamer OF Apr! 5th for Homo
lulu where he will relieve Admiral Cor
win, commander OF the Pac5fi &c station.
Adj miral Kirkland Is ordered 70 take the
steamer OF the 18th from New York 10
southampton ana then % proceed 70 Mon
tIyideo and host his flag on the Newark
Orders were also Issued 70 the staff officers
10 accompany the admiral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
SPORTING.
Tanner. the Ringer.

ST. LOUIS. March % w iIlism Branuou.
the well-kD0wn borsemaD. today met Di-
rector p. a. Brady oi the East =. Louis
track, and made some disclosures in re-
gard to Tanner, the ringer, recently
ruled of that track. He promised that 10
the event OF either Jndge PeTksns or see
rotary Il. Hopper, Of Lito3is, coming 70
tnis city tomorrow. IL a conference could
be arranged with tsem 20 make a state
meat wb.ch would imp!icste - e1cesl-
lng.y dark transactions some men who
staod very high on the turl B-aanon
felt Satisfied from tue description b. bad
received that the horse cspghJ ~ last
-. Louis under the name q Golden cate
was Tanner.
1T sas in August Of 10, that ! bleach
cd Tanner 10 cbestBur and sald aim 70 y.
o. Mcdonald fSF e. so :" said BTanHon.
"McD0naid knew WD4t be 1ers5 was and
ran aim three timss 81 tse DstF@ii NET
in, a. Bal Brown. =ipnIng esca tine Al
these races Brown wzs r4IdeD ~ - o-gr
kacsiBgs, the man who brought Isaa-r
heTe 20 Golden este. / 60 nos kaes tasi
what RACES aa1 st what tins cl11Ez.d
has raced Tanner. bus l uDlcfsssad saAS
tEe old geid!Hg has Voc Eln S5ss0)0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 23-The dyna-
mite works of the Acme Powder company
at Black Run, a mile and half above
Hutton on the Allegheny railroad, were
destroyed by an explosion at z o'clock.
Four persons were killed and Que badly in.
jured. The works were blown to pieces
and buildings in the vicinity of the works
were wrecked, windows were broken and
people within mile of :he works were ter
roriZed. The names of the dead are: Moliie
Remaiey, Sadie Remsley, William L. Ar
thur, Samuel Remaiev. Mrs. William
Arthur was badly injured. The killed
were at work in the packing house. The
inJured: Mrs. Arthur was in a dwelling
house which WAS literally blown TO pieces
aud Mrs. Arthur was found among the
debris. The bodies of Mollie Remaley and
William Arthur have not been found.
The bodies of Sadie Rsmaley and Samuel
Remaley were terribly mangled and were
gathered up in a box.
AT Logau's Ferry. IA mile away n brick
block was badly damaged, and at II ulton.
Oakmont and Verona, houses Were
shaken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24

SAN Francisco, March GA man
went into che branch Office OF the San
Francisco Savings union, which is situa-
ted AZ the corner OF Market and Polk
streets. about $50 o'clock this morning
He presented written demand for money
TO Cashier William A. HerricS The de-
mand was refused, whereupou the des-
perado murdered the cashier AMI fed, but
was captured few blocks away. The
note presented to the cashier read as fol-
lows:
"MR. CASHIER: SIR-Atter considering
my deplorable condition. l am convinced
that this life is not worth living without
desperate means and therefore am resoly-
Ell TO make one more effort to seek help TO
sustain my miserable existence. Should
you not comply with my demand / am
compelled to resort to my last remedy-a
bottle OF uitro-glycerine-andJ 10 brry my
self under the ruins OF the building
blasted Co everlasting nothingness. Yours
respectfully A DEPENDENT MAN"
This note was penned In red lax aud Mt
the bottom was rudely sketched skull
and cross bones. After glancing at the
document, Herricl returned it TO the mau
with shake of the head. The man
quickly drew n revolver aud fired, bat his
aim was bad. Herrick seized his pistol
which lay beside his desk. Thas Cashier
and man fred at each other almost at the
same time The former missed but the
latter's second shot found its mark The
bullet passed into Herrick's heart As
the murderer turned TO flee Bookkeeprr
Melvin drew his pistol and sent number
of bullets after him, two OF which were
afterwards discovered to have takeu effect
Inc assassin was pursued from the scene
by large crowd OF people. among
whom was number of police Off
Gers. The fugitive jumped into a
wagon and drove several blocks. Finally
he turned into blind alley aud was
forced TO abandon the wagon. He jumped
over fence into yard aud crawled under
a vacant house. There tina officers located
him and though the murderer had pistol
IN his possession he surrendered.
Upon the prisoner was found two 45-caii-
bre pistols, a belt full of cartridges, a dirk
knife, razor, aud fuse, such as is used
TO ignite dynamite Upon being taken to
the city prison he gave his name as Fred
Bonnemeut, and said he came here from
Denver last week. He had been seriously
wounded by MeivIu's bullets, one striking
his temple near the eye, the other
lodging IN his left shoulder Is
was not long before the police
recognized in their prisoner a despera {
criminal for whom the authorities
throughout the state nave been searching
for some time.
he proves to be none other than the
notorious Fred Ericks, au ex-convict.
who was for long time confederate OF
Chris Evans. He killed Sheriff Pascos
He subsequently, killed Southern Pacific
brakeman named Ben Bruce, aud Is the
man who supplied the arms TO George
oouta9 and his companions at the time
theY made their fuJIis attempt TO escape
from prison. Fred Erick's last victim,
Cashier Hsrrick. was % years old aud a
resident OF Oakland
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-The house was
in session today Notwithstanding this was
Good Friday. TIE industry OF the lower
branch OF congress pUofited little, however.
The Democrats were again without a quo
rum and the attempt TO consider the
O'Neil-Joy contested election case was
abandoned until next week.
The report OF the elections committee in
the Whaley- Cobb case. confirming the title
of the sitting member u his seat, WAS
adopted, and the military appropriation
bill was passed practically without debate
The military academy bill carries sea, $50,
a reduction OF So, COG compared with the
amount appropriated for the current fiscal
year. Tomorrow the house will take up
the postofiice appropriation bills.
Mr.. Wheeler MADE short explanation
of the appropriations carried by the bi!
which he said were less than were carried
By any military academy bill FOR ten
years
The bill was read By paragraphs.
MIR. Robertson OF Louisiana moved 10
strike out the appropriation Of $50 for
eQuipping the natstSTluaa with six slate
llucG compartments with comOiaeG
shower, spray aud needle baths Be
thought this useless and extravagaBt
Pierre was plenty u vster IN ths HudsoG
river FOR bathing purposes and plenty OF
wHJer Il The uatstoFlum for uSa n winter
without putting up the iUsignidcant tubs
M4u5Een. Republican OF Maine, thought
the attempt 20 save this Insignificant sum
UiEgzrsiIy Ia tie extreme.
The hrst Robertson amendment was de-
featsl and tie see5ua vii hdrsvu- The
provision that no graduate OF the academy
should Ia assigned 70 serve a. professor or
instructor was s;Fuck out. IAe bill wa
then rsp0r, Cd from tse Commits II tie
wnele u tae house aud without objection
sya- passed
Mr.. Henderson of North Carolina th@B
nloVe.t rlat Jls Eous= - lato commit
&c The = aols for "a ceGs iegstioG Of l-s
posi- osfics appFz2ri4tIo- O. Il
Mr.. k9ss calirsl attention 10 tie fsc3
ere was ev!ieaiiy aS quorum present.
aud ihC motion EEs wi.h1rAw1. Il
o'clock tie hoase sdl5urn=d GnEii S0'c.0c&
touiCas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24

SALTWATER, O. T., March % -rSpeciall
The accouat OF the bo,ding ap Of Rel
Lucss, depaty United States marshal.
at ingalls, In this county last week. has =
sequel IL was broadly limited nj the time
that Red was in with" tbs mysterious
individual who ventilated the postoflics
with 4S-caiibrs port holes and forced un-
willing citizens 10 ride behind him on his
snorting broncao, aud then ~ a SOFT os
concert TO his rcsiistic wild west" held
Rcd up aud relieved him Of a whole
arsenal OF arms and ammunition.
Red quietly bought new supply OF
ammunition. some grub and iced. aud
silently faded out OF town. Tie has re-
turned ard with him he brought the sport
i've stranger. but not without a terrible
light and the manning Of nss assistant Tor
life.
Joe Ends. also deputy Uaited State,
marsh. and Red were r,din, the coan-
try together. tHsy tTsied thriT man inEe
the Greek country aud located tim ia a
cahia III lonely and uatrequ~nted part
Going 10 the door Esds Knocked. Red"
was at bis elbow. Both had cooked VIM
cheSters ia hand- A voice witaln Sait
come in" Elds pulled the latch
string with his leit hand aud GAVE
the door push. Ipsttstly a
man standing close TO the wsli. on ths
iiHhS u INC GOCt Ntth4A. tHAu-t t4c
OF a Winchester into nis stomach. Eads
at the same instant, droppiag bis gen.
which at such close quarters he bsd 40
chance 10 use. grsbbsd vita both hsi,sis
for the grn barrel abd throwing himself
u one side. The acton saved Ai> life
The big Winchester bail went IasAius
through both his bands, bg "A ~. tssriSs
aud mutllAting them IA huTsid snap. but
missed has body. Toe desperate ssid not
get second shot. Tor si3n..-t with the RS
port of his own gun Rcd brou sht n'm =
blow across hiS head with the batt II bis
Winchester, which came near ending his
career.
In the cabin was found a large amount
OF plumber aud stolen property. besides a.
complete set ct burglar and safv-blawiug
tools. The prisoner FefuS-~ TO talk and Is
as yet unidentified. but the authorities ara
certain that they have a noted criminal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
ILLINOIS CROPS

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 25.-The state
board Of agriculture in its bulletin issued
today says since the first of last December
improvement in crops have beon great and
they are in splendid condition. The area
seeded to wheat last fall was 2,029. GOO
acres. The condition of 50 50 acres in the
no rthern division is 90 per cent of an
ave rage; Of the central division where 100
444 acres was seeded, 10I per cent, and OF
the southern division where 81, sos acres
we re seeded, 80 per cent. The condition
of rye Is nearly as good as wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
WORSE MupDLEp THAN EVER.
Wrangling Railroads as Far From Set
Ting Rates as Ever.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The California rate
situation is today i'll worse muddle than
it has been at any time, and there is no
telling when it viii improve. The West
ern Passenger association convened again
this morning, but no representative of the
Atchison was present, and when Chairman
Caldwell went to the office OF that road be
was informed that the Atchison did not
propose to attend any more meetings.
This decision was brought about by a tele-
gram from the Union Pacific which in
formed the Atchison that as the latter had
been the first 10 reduce the rates il must
be the first 10 restore them. The Union
Pacific also made it condition of restor-
ing rates west of the river that the Atchl-
son shonld restore them east of the river.
As the Union Pacific has no line east OF
the river the AJchisou simply took
this demand to be corroborativ
evidence of mbinasion between the
Union Pacific and the Northwestern, and
promptly refused to negotiate longer.
Not one of the lines has an idea of what
will develop next.
The trunk lines today decided to strike
out the words 'non-negotiable" in all bills
of ladiag. The use Of the non-negotiable
bill has always been optional with the
lines, and will still be SO, any line DESTROYS
to use the non clause having ths power to
do it. The only differences is that hereto
fore the words have been printed upon the
bills OF laGing aud now they are omitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
TO STRENGTHEN THE ARMY

WASHINGTON. March 3-Rspreseuta-
tive Myer from the committee on military
affairs, today reported with an amend
mens, Mr.. Curtis bill TO promote the eff
ficiency of the military services. The OBJ
Jet of the dill is Ia modsrnizs the militia
OF the adoption OF a system of tactics. or
gauizstion aud equipment which has been
adopted by the federal governments In re-
spect 70 the organization, arming. drilling
and government OF tie army OF the Uni
ted States $4,000 IS annually appropr!-
Gted TO arm aud equip the militia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
BOY puELISIs-

RIO GRANDE. Tex, March 2S-Ar Rolls,
fifteen miles aboye here "a the Rlo G-ande,
an old fashioned duel WAS fought by two
youths OF ID One OF the com bAtaats was
stabbed seven times IN tue .sft side aud
heck aud lies II he point % desth. His
Antagonist WIS slightly cut o. ihe wrist
All TIE pstt.es, including the s-coal>.
wac were dUiy selected in accori soce
with the rules Of the code. after a tsstiin
dIYine service at tlr Catholic caarca, ad-
lourned 10 a sssscJei SPOT aui Dad II out
with dagsers- TIE wo8nie boy viii not
speak about tie c=ase d tAe fishf, saying
be wou.G Gle wsJhoat peac i.ius
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
DISASTROUS FAILURE,

We can mention DO failure more iisas-
trous than that OF physical energy. II in
wolves the partial suspension of the dices-
tive and assmilative processes, and entails
the retirement from business of the liver
and kidneys. Only through the good
offices of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can
the restoration of its former vigorous
status be hoped for When this aid ras
been secured, a resumption Of activity in
the stomach, liver aud bowels may be
relied upon. The Bitters conquers malaria
and kidney troubles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
QUEER BILLS.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The secret SER
vice of the treasury department. has dis
covered that there are two new counter
felt governmentbllis in circulation. One
is OF che TWO dollar treasury note, aud the
other of the one dollar silver cersifica5..
This is the first counterfeit ever found of
the two dollar treasury note. IL is for
series 1891, check letter &C." with w. 5.
Rosecrans register; +. H Nebeker, treas
urer; portrait of Mcpherson. The one dol
lar silver certificate counterfeit is series
1871 check letter &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
ARID LANDS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The senate
committee on public lands will probably
soon take up Senator Carey's bill granting
70 each of the arid land states aud terri
tories 1,G00, 900 acres OF public lands to be
sold 10 ssttlers in lots OF 160 acres each.
The secretary of the interior indorses the
bill and the commissioner OF the general
land Office has written a letter in which be
takes advanced ground in favor of the i'm
provement Of the arid regions by placing
the work under the control OF the various
states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
CARLETON CAUGHT.

OMAHA, March 23-Csaries Carleton.
the murderer OF August Gotbman, who
was sentenced TO hang today and who e.
capped from Jail at Fremont last Monday
night was captured At an early hour this
morning 1T the home OF Ssrpy county
farmer. He surrendered withouE . strug-
gle. lie will reach Fremont tbis evening
bat will not be hanged, az the state has
granted him a stay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
SETTLED AT LAST.

WASHINGTON, March %. - Attorney
General Olney submitted to the secretary
of the interior today an opinion on the
validity of the Cherokee bond contract.
He sustains the latter's decision, that the
Cherokee nation has II right TO assign the
SC. 400, 900 bonds TO L. T. Wilson and
company of New York. The contract &C
cordIngly Will 0e at once recognized By
the department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
INVENTOR BAKER DEAD.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-George c.
Baker, the inventor of the sub marine tor
pedo boat. died in the city this afternoon.
Mr.. Baker had been broken down in
health for some time and on Wednesday
underwent an operation for pendicitis
from which he died.
The last congress appropriated s250,009
for the construction OF a perfected sub
marine torpedo boat upon the plans made
by Mr.. Baker. Some trouble recently
arose regarding the appropriation and Mr.
Baker was here To have the matter
Strengthened out. The deceased was about
80 years old. His remains will be taken TO
Des Moines, Iowa, his former home, where
the lnterment will be Monday or Tuesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
nzrorAx cArrxrT tRrsrs.

BErzsELs. A4fes = -Eisz I>s0poic -.
daY f-essss4 Prsnaer Bsesasrs, wee II
Disinc3 Tie sabssst sifEafsen % liz
z-5-stT- Tee Ajax. ztfer ,nsrsFzA =
gs@c2ss-ag tie sisGzfsoa. Eefa~sl - &C
c2s SO Tes-zzss50a % tEs esasSsf All
afterwards gate ~ @sssfsaos - iAs e&lssr
astssksE-rs. eagstsiag tE~H - arg -
Ezerasrt - a..sz.a. A.s sea.~asl><@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
TIE ErrIn corrgsr-

FyID. o. T.. Mere ~ -J.ds- BurforS.
OF tue federal court. ful ay feri~rrd e ns-
cisiOn ia the 20 er--Gr-sE war coptsst
cas-. declaring ~. T. Grasg prvsideGt u
tie town council. be leEal msTef. sad
ous,iag John e Moore. Iae aecssiyu tss
Intensified TIE frr.iu, aad = renewals 81 Tee
recent trOubis 8. frar-i wbsn Gregg at
teInyts 70 take charge II he asilc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
Gauzer's ChaIlenss.

DETROIT. HsreE S5-A special e the
Free Press from Toruato szYs tAzt Chan
p.Oa 0rsu2an GSader 13Dcuscss thai u
sill row Harding tire Eogiisb champion,
three mics Tor q SO a sls.s. tee cha gsOa-
.Aip cas!3suEe cup AMI the e5srzlpiG'ssaiD
% he void, the race 20 b rc~ee 70
Ausgia, Texas. 81 Nay. or PaiiEo -. 81.
60 jane he = zi-e UiliiDG - Meet
fkonss Sullivan upeD tts ssE.ss terms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
ADMTRA. wALxER ENsoUrE

WAsHTSaToS. March 2S-AdmiIal John
G. Walker Is expected % leave Washing
tonight snd repair 10 san Francisco By
way OF New YORK. Il Is now stated az the
navy department that he VIII proceed at
once 10 Honolulu By the steamer sailing
from san Francisco April 5 This would
place him IN Hawaii ia time to receive the
command OF the Pacific station, and Ad-
miTal Irwin res,res on April Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
CHANGES IN NAVY

WAsEgSGTcS. March 1-L:sstenant
Commander sestoa Schroeder has been
ordered TO duty as recorder oi the iaspes-
ton board OF the navy department. reiisr-
ing Lieutenant L. ;. RssmE. VINO becomes
uaval aide TO Secretary HsToerE
Captain Theodore o. Selfrldxs hss be n
ordered 10 assume ths du ties Of president
q the board OF saTyey ard inspection Sud
81 the stability lizard 20 succeed Admiral
Walker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
DOWN AN BEREAVEMENT.

LULING, Tex, March GA wreck &C.
CURED on the Lockhart branch of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. near Dale at
daybreak this morning. The whole train
with the exception of the engine left the
track and rolled down an enhancement.
The injured are:
Mrs. +. a. Cowan, Boston, Mass, inter-
nally injured.
W. d. Tiffin, Kansas City, back hurt.
Tom Rogers, Gainesville, scalp wound.
James Beckford, inspector of Wagner
cars, New York. head cut L. B. Carter,
Hervyyille, leg cut.