davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
DEATHS.

LYNE.-Died, August a. 1894. az the
Hermitage, the residence OF ". n. BLAIR,
Esq, Amelia county. BETTE c. LYME,
eldest daughter of the late DIR. Robert c.
Lyme, Of this city; aged 50 years. Inter.
ment In Hollywood. on arrival 81 Danviils
train, $50 o'clock WEDNESDAY MORN
ING. August 2sth.
sILvIA.-DIed. at tho residence OF Eii
father. Antoine Silvia, on Monday last
August g7tb. at led o'clock II. 81. after
a brief Illness Of a few days. JOSEPH
PHILIP SILVIA. In the 18th year u his
age.
The funeral services will take place at
the residence OF his father corner OF Or
leans and Erin streets. Fulton, TO-DAY
wednesday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Friends
and acqualntances invited to attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Ianrrco Democra,ic Club Organir

a Democratic campaign club was or
ganized at Towards Grove, Henrico coun-
ty. last night. Mr.. 6. A. Boyce, being
fOrcible speech
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
v~o,,, us,.raI q. X. Hopper. g. +. A., Den
.nd Rlo Craudo Railroad.

have the pleasure to acknowiease rs,
ceipt OF your publication. "Gnmpsss ,S 81
America" and / have spent mos. =. s"s
as,srnoon hooking II over, and must say
thai Il far exceeds my expecsatSn ~.
Is, without doubt. the best ono a, a :
Yet appeared inustraupe sSA
scenery ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
na.ket. na,ii This Afternoon.

The two teams from the Young men
chris,,an Association will play maten
game OF basketball at Island rar rknt tais
ai.s, - the mines and will endeavor TO re-
y gain some OF the laurels lost In the game
- loas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Fatal Melon Eating Contest.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, August ?a-Willism
Seaworth, a young farmer living netr
rhana, made wager with his sister that
he could eat more waterlneions man sne
could The offer was taken up. The
bow is dead and the girl, IT If thought.
caunot recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Dooth of Minister smythc's Wife.

GRAHAM. VA. August 2S-(Speoial.l >
Mrs. Harry NJ Smythe. wife OF me
American Minister TO Haiti. died az hotei
Graham this morning after priei Ill
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

NEW YORK. August 2s.-tSpeciall III.
cinter' FIFTH. Ayenus: s. Bendhe!n: stur-
tenant: s. r. bishop. Albert: l. Thell-
heimsr, n. v. White. broadway Central;
ray I'M; ii. ID. BatcheldeS, Aston; DIR. v.
". Hsrfison, Mrs. v. X. McGruder. DR..
Ii. NJ. Taylor, imperial; Ar. b. Cum
ninshau. M AW6lerdams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
A British Fancy.


LONDON. August 2s.-The Pall-Mall
Gazette says IL is generally understood
that the britannia Is prepared 10 defend
the Cape May Cup. but "fancies" that the
Goulds will be satisfied with racing with
the Satarlfta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

kkiCH1VNUs AukuSs 70, IoO6
OFFERINGS. 1,722 bushels. Corn
1874 bushels
sALES-Wheat, 1899 bushels. Corn-White
no bushels. oats. 1910 bushels
QUOTATIONS. Wheat LongberrJ. 55a5Sc.
mixed, 54a5sc. snortpefry. o395Sc.: No. z
rel, 57l<a5sc Corn White v,rgisiA fbax lots)
54c.: No. 2 white. Sac; M Z mtxed, sc
Oats-No 2 mixed. 35a3tc. No. !: mixed, "a,
35c,; winter, 36a41c. Rye, 50a53c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
p,rTruORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. August 2s.-Baltimore
and Ohio stock, 7ihs bid; Northern Cen
trail stock 69la asked; Consolidated Gas
bonds, ll4A bid; do stock, 62G67h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29

Cash quotations: Flour was quiet and
steady. No. 2 spring wheat, b5h9olAc.'
No. 2 red. 53l.nS3ssc. No. corn. SiAc.
1876. Lard, S0OgSO5. short-ribs, s7.5Ole
los Dry-salted shoulders, %6on67,: snort
clear sides. s75a7S5 Whisky. sl.s3.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, August
28-Cattle--Receipts, 1900; market steady;
common 10 extra steers, s3.25H5.7o; stock
ers and feeders, $2.00n3.35; cows ana bulls,
81. 25d3.50; calves. &.O0d5.OV.
Hogs-ftceipts, 1900; market strong;
heavy S5.25q8.oo; common to choice mixed.
S.. 0olt5 80: choice assorted. SlJu5.S.
inferior to choice, slo0a3.25; lambs. s2.oo8
' CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., August B.-Flour-
Spring patent s3.s543.75; fancy, $s0g3.OO;
family. So. 8a2O.
Wheat-Steady at previous prices.
Corn-Active: No. white, &c.; No.
oats-Active: No. 2 mixed. SIC; No. 2
" Porkgcity meas. sls75; clear mess. slL75;
Lard Lard-steam leaf 1875; kettie-drted,
RAG Racon-stsady: shoulders. 500; short
rib sides, sS.37ia; short-clear SIDES, sa6zfzy
SIS.
WhiSkey-tlrUl AT sl.oo.
ST. LOUIS.
CT LOFTS. August 2s.--Flour-Heavy
and weak: patent. s2.554zoS; tancy' sz'oo@
| 2l5: choice, $l.Sfi2o9
Wheat-Iower; August. 50kc. asked
September, 51lzc.; December, 5Ss4c. asked;
| May sac. nominally.
Corn-weak and lower; August, azc.'
norninally: September. 62l4c. asked: De-
SENDER, isIac asked: May. 4sisc. asked.
Oats-.IInchanged August. 3oc., nominal
| ly: September. 0lzc.; May: 5sbc.
Pork-standard mess. slf.259iis2ls; On
| orders. $ii.e0. 40 40
Drv-saIted meats-Shoulders, $3.50; longs
| and clear-ribs. s7.C5; shorts. 1870
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, S.s2is: longs,
S. %: clear-ribs, ss.2SQS.HA "a. shorts, $500
| SEX.
| THE COTTON MARKETS.
.m L,sGmi middIins. lair { 7-s2d; good
| middIing, 8 esd; middling, iS-ld; low
| Winding 4 2g-s2d.: good ordinary, 3 1921.
| ordinary. 1881. August, iS-6iq3 H-sid.
| August and september. ss-eid. BID; Sep
t tSSss ana sns so oss1ssr s s 20 20
| vember and December. 3 is-64d.. buyers
december and January. . $500 4.q54d.
| January and February, 4s-6td., sellers
february "a and Al, March s,S 4sS Say.rs s ra
| lures closed barely steady.
| NEW YORK. August 2s.--Cofton quiet
middiing Gulf. ne: nsddiing uplsnra IS
| SIC. Futures closed dull: sales. 49,
bales; August scssHs.S; SEPTEMBER so.
october e gss.s >, Ngy sr,ssy. sSSss
February. S@d6ss.
NEW ORLEANS. August cotton g
quiet; sales. 1870 bales; August. I'll
Sentember. 6k2a: oetohsr. M; Novsmner'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
Virginia Trust Company.
J.B. PACE. President.
MANN QulRLRS, Vice. President
JOHN HORTON, Sec. and Treas

Rruxoxp, Va. August ga isss
fNts company having quslia II as ~ ~ vps ~.
sor al ne estate Of JErfkksoN fvw smss
coassd, I'll pnrsies hAvlng claims sfs =, ~
to n!A same. ARD all pafucs IN Ssisv.
ViRdISiA Trust Cosrxs 80
AdminSstrstoc q the k1tAke ~ Ni0
POesfb tsessssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds, Stocks orsin' 10
bscco, Cotton, &C.. and the wea-
Their Indications.

- wasHrsarox. d. O.. August 2S.-
Ir.o Forecast for Virginia Fair wealth
I'M" er; cooler; variable winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather In
western showers in eastern portion; nor'n
winds, becoming west.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
BASEBALL up TO DATE,
Results of the Games on the Eastern
Diamonds.

CINCINNATI Sept. 23.-The Reds lost the
first game with the Brooklyns by a narrow
margin, Kennedy winning his own game by a
safe hit for two bases The Reds won the sec
ond game, profting by Daub's wildness to
score three runs. Parrott ana Holiday we're
put OUT of the game for INSTRUMENTATION. First
game: Cincnnatis 9. base hits 8, errors 6.
BroOklyns 10, base nits 16, errors l. Bat
teries-Merritt and Wittrock, KInslOw and
Kennedy. Umpire-McQuaid. Second game:
Cinciunatis 3, base hits 8. errors 3. Brookyns
2. base hits 5, errors 2. BatterieS-Dwyer and
Murphy, Daily and Daub. Umpire-McQuafd.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The S majors and Colts
played two games to-day. each taking one.
The locals were unable 10 bunch their hits, ex-
ceptIng 10 the eighth. Ward was fined and
ordered to the bench for abusive language
First game: Chicagos 5, base hits 10, errors T.
Washingtons 6, base hits 6. errors 8. Bat
teries-Terry and kittredge, Dugdale and Mu-
iarkey. Umpire-Emsle. Second game: Chi
Cages II, base hits 10, errors l. Wasbingions
o. base hits 10, errors 4. BatEeries-Grifith
and klttredge: Dugdaie, Stockdale and Boyd.
Umpire-Emslie.
ST. LOUIS, SPIT. 23.-The Orioles made IL
three straight by winning to days game. Hem
ming star ed In TO pitch for them, bur was
battad frequently and was replaced in the sew
enth Inning by Esper. This saved the game
Score: ST. Louis 1, base hits z, errors 3. Bal
timOres 10, base hits IL, errors 4.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
WOULD NOT SURRENDER HONOR.
The Supervising Architect Says He
Was Hampered by Two lncom-
petent Subordinates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Ex-Supersising
Architect O'Rourke has given out the cor
respondence with Secretary Carlisle lead
ing to his enforced resignation. In his first
letter O'Rourke alleges the existence of a
conspiracy against him, the exposure of
which would cause grave public scandal,
and he therefore asks postponement of
his resign alton until be can be heard.
In his reply Secretary CARLISLE disclaims
any specific accusations against O'Rourke's
personal or official integrity, but alleged
want Of system and harmrny in the ad-
ministratlon of his office. O'R0urke there
upon forwarded his resignation. express
ing regret that he was not given the priv-
Iege of a personal conference with the
Secretary, and adding:
81 have felt for some time that | could
notcontinue to hold the Office without sur
render of honor and self-respecr. because
of the many distractions persistently
placed in the way of an orderly and Ieput-
able administration of. this important
Office, mainly by two of nv subordinates,
absolutely without technical or artistic
knowledge, who, | regret TO say, claim to
have the SPECIAL countenance and support
of the department. 1t seems 10 me that if
l have been so unfortunate as not to sat-
isfy these gentlemen in the solution Of
grave questions of the administration to
request my resignation on that account is
a unique reversal Of the action ordinarily
taken when such q stale Of facts develop
in any public office"
The morning call., 1894-09-24
NEW MEXICO LAND GRANTS.
Important Decision by the Court of
Private ClaiuS.

Private ClaimS.
SANTA FE, n. Mex, Sept. 23-T he
United States Court of Private Land
Claims yesterday in the Galito case, South
Santa Fe County, confirmed the lands
actually allotted, aggregatlng about 1000
acres, or so much thereof as is not ill.,
cluded in the Eaton grant already spat-
ented. The amount for which a claim
was entered was about $4,000 acres. The
entire claim to what is called the Cadiall,
lying within the Eaton grant, was rejected,
as were also claims for lands lying within
the patented lands acquired by pre-emp-
ton or homestead claims under the Govern
ment land laws. This is the first decision
of great i'm poitance by this court affecting
the character of claims to lands lying
within the confirmed and patented boun-
daries of Mexican or Spanish grants. as
we'll as that lying within the boundaries
of lands acquired by title from the United
States.
The other decision rendered confirmed
the black mesa grant In Rio Arriba County
for the amount Of land included in the
boundaries proved. The number of acres
in the grant confirmed is about 5000 The
court then took up the Canada de Cochiti
grant, which, 1t is claimed. covers a part
Of the rich Cochiti mineral district, thirty
miles west of Santa Fe.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
HAD A GOOD NAME.
Bad Influences Must Have Caused
the Fall of William Ewing.


the Fall of William Ewing.
HALFMooN SAY, Sept. 23-William
Ewing, the young man who was arrested
10 Sisklyou County few days ago, was,
mp to short time ago, a resident of this
valley, He lived in this vicinity for seven
or eight years. He was raised at SEQUEL,
in Santa Cruz County, and had learned the
carpenter trade and followed that voca-
ton for living. He was very steady and
worked hard.
Some time ago his brother-in-law and
his wife, who were known by the name of
johnson, came here. and though not in
very good circumstances young Ewing
took them into his home and shared his
means with them.
johnson had not been here very long
before the residents discovered that he
was disreputable character, but he
seemed to have much influence over Young
Ewing, and when his trade was slack some
time ago Ewing hitched up his team and
accompanied by johnson drove to Siski-
you, where he had been promised work in
new creamery.
Up to this time he must have been inno-
cent OF al connection with spurious coin.
as he only left few dollars with his " ife.
who would have starved but for the gen.
eroslty of our citizens. After he got work
in the north he sent her small sums of
money. People In this vicinity think that
II Ewing had any connection with the
couDterfeitiDg he must have been in
fuenced by johnson.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
SWINDLED MANY BANKS.
discovery of an Extensive Con-
SpiracY to Defraud.


CHICAGO, Sept. 23-An extensive con-
spiracy % defra nd four of the leading ma
tlonal banks Of Chicago has been diseov-
ered through garpishee proceedings lnstl-
tuted by one of the victim Zed banks. The
ofnclals OF this bank nave already ldeuti-
ned the active agent of the CONSPIRACY, ana
a capfas for him is 10 the hands OF the
Sheriff. The swindler, whose operations
have already cost he banks between $4,000
and $4,000, has done business under the
names Of Henry Morton. Henry Cadman,
ID. ID. Wood and Robert Osborne. He was
until recently clerk IN the employ of
COMMISSION merchant on South Water
street. Under the name of Henry Cad
man he had on deposit the sum OF S459.
Thls was his working capital. Cadman
whose real name Is supposed TO be Henry
Morton, is said to have had small amounts
on deposit with four national banks of
Chicago. By simple system OF drawing
checks he was able to draw between $4,000
and $1,000 in single day from these four
banks on the strength OF his small de-
posts. His continued system of CHI OK
trading aroused suspicion, but not until
Morton had overdrawn his account with
at least one bank to The extent. it is
said, o $4,000. Detectives think the swim
ding operations are the result of we'll
planned conspiracy, and Morton is moth
ing more than tool for clever men with
mouey,
The morning call., 1894-09-24
ARIZONIANS OBJECT.
They Don't Want Troops Removed
From San Carlos.

Tucson, AriZ. Sept 23.-1he action of
the War Department in ordering the re-
moval OF troops from San Carlos Reserva-
on is not we'll received by the people of
Arizona. Mass meetings for the past week
have been held al Tombstone, Tucson and
other places for the purpose of protesting
against the action of the Government. and
al all of these meetings resolutions were
adopted and telegrapbed to the Secretary
of War protesting against the removal of
the San Carlos troops and pointing out the
results sure TO follow the carrying out of
the order.
There are about $500 Indians on the res
ervatiop, and Fort Apache and Fort Grant,
the nearest military posts, are each more
than fifty miles distant from San Carlos.
Outbreaks in Arizona have frequently
been the result of drunken Quarrels among
the Indians themselves, aud the presence
of troops is absolutely necessary to per-
form police duty in the breaking up Of In
dian liquor camps in order TO remove the
primary cause of the outbreaks.
These Indians have no means of making
a living except by cutting hay aud wood
with which to supply the troops and rails
ms barley and corn for the same purpose.
1t IS obvious that in the absence of such a
market they will soon cease to farm ex-
cept to raise sufficient corn wi which to
make liquor and will become miserally
poor and be driven desperate by starva-
tlon and cold, Notwithstanding the few
ratiOns issued. All that has kept the red
skins on the San Carlos from going out on
the warpath on several occasions since the
removal of the murderous Geronimo and
his followers and causing another reign of
terror among the settlers has been the
presence. of troops, and for this reason it
is that AriZonians view with apprehension
and alarm their proposed removal.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Cassasa's Band and Many Excur-
sioniSts Welcomed.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. 23.-Cassasa' S
band of thirty-six pieces and nine sOloists
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
and played its first programme of classical
and popular music at tue Interstate Fair
last night before an attendance
of 10000. The band was received with
open arms and loudly cheered
The steamers islander and Yosemite
brought large excursions from Victoria
and Vancouver yesterday. Nearly 1850
British C0lumbisns are in the city and
will remain until Sunday afternoon.
Lieutenant-Governor Dewdney of the
province and Mrs. Dewdney are among
the visitors. The excursionists were met
several miles out in the bay by local COM
mittees and escorted to the, city and the
fair grounds.
Governor Dewdney and party were given
an informal reception on the monitor
Monterey which fired salute of thirteen
guns in his honor. A grand display of
fireworks was given at the fair last night,
and the Mouterey's searchlights were play
ing over the city.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Good Results Expected on the San
Jose Track.

SAN JOSE. Sept % The annual week
of racing. under the auspices of the San
Mateo aud Santa Clara Valley Agreul-
tural Association commences tomorrow.
Interest in events is somewhat increased
over that of recent years.
To-day the influx of strangers and horse
men in particular was noticeable and be-
sides the well-flled stables at the track,
the Stockton contingent arrived to-day
swelling the number Of racers to a larger
figure than ever before.
The management has so arranged that
the first four days will be devoted en-
sirelv TO running and trotting, and three
days following. including Monday next are
given to the thoroughbreds. The best
stock on the coast is entered in various
races. The track is in excellent condition
and good results are expected.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
FOR A THREE-DAY RACE.
Women Who Will Ride a Long Dis
lance on Their Wheels.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-Taklng young lady
visitor out for a three-day bicycle race over
roads scarcely equal to the sand-pspered
courses of France, and with the avowed
purpose Of covering 100 miles each day,
may not be an entirely conventional
method of entertainment, but it has been
adopted by some local mem bers of the
Century Road Club for the benefit of Mrs.
Clara B. Stein, who is a member of that
organization residing in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Stein has ridden three days in Utah,
and finds such cycling not deleteIiOus to
her health. Her three days of riding here
abOuts will be to Milwaukee, to Rockford.
to Chicago. She will be escorted by Miss
Fairchild, Misses Coffee, I.ert, Hegerty
and Porter and MessIs. Guuther aud
Slusser. The party started this morning.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
KANSAS DRESS REFORM.
A Hundred Suffrage Women Will
Wear TrouSer

TOPEKA, kans., Sept 23.-About hun
dred of The suffrage women OF Topeka will
come out in reform dress. They have en-
tered into an agreement with DR.. Eva
Harding and DR.. Agnes Haviland, said to
be reduced to writing Tais agreement
describes the costume. 1t is TO consist of
Turkish trousers. covered by a skirt reach =
ing to the fold, a close or loose waist, as
the wearer may prefer, and cloth leggns
to match the trousers.
1t is the intention of the Topeka women
to organize into relief squads. so that a
number OF them may be on the streets all
day and thus the community will become
fam liar with the REFORM
The morning call., 1894-09-24
LASTED FOUR SECONDS.
t. E. Tansin Quickly Knocked Out
by George Pierce.

NATHICHoTEs. La. Sept 23-George
Pierce of New Orleans, in finish fight
for purse of $500, knocked out T. Z. Tan
sin in the arena at Cypress to-day. in the
presence of large crowd OF spectators.
When the fight commenced 10th men
spared for an opening. In few seconds
Pierce led and landed an upper-cut on the
c5eekbone with bis left which he quickly
followed by vicious blow in the same
place with his right. Tansn staggered and
fell. When time was called lie was un-
able to stand up and the referee declared
him out. The fight lasted four seconds.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
WAX IN A SETTLEMENT.
Fighting Denver Arabs Fatally Kick
Woman.

DENVER, Sept. 23.-During a row be-
tween warning fac ions in the Arabian
settlement tonight in which about fifty
Arabians were engaged Mrs. Elsef Ablan
was hit in the back with a brick and kicked
in the abdomen. causing her to give pre-
mature birth TO a child. The infants
body was split open by the force of tue
blows inflicted upon the mother. who lies
at the point Of death. Abb Fekan and
John Dewalliby were arrested and charged
with anslaughter.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
ANOTHER FAST MILE.
Kitchen Makes a Record for the Los
Angeles Track.

Los ANGELES. Sept 23-At the meet
of the Wheelmen's Training League at
Athletic Park to-day Phil Kitchen rode
the fastest mile in competition that was
ever made on the track. 1t was 10 the
one-mle handicap. in which Fred Magee
won. Kitchen rode from the scratch in
81, an excellent record under the cir
cumstances.
In the quarter mile special Mic Biehl
and c. E. Patterson were matched, the
latter winning on a foul. Time, Al Sec
onds.
Patterson gave a quarter nile race
against the tine, making the distance
with flying start in 50 seconds.
A novelty race of one mile was run by
Hall, Russell, jenkins and.Standifer. win
ming in the order named.
Fritz Lacey made a mile against time
with pacemakers in 2:22, standing start.
Uibricht ran a two-mile race against
time, which he made in 4 AZ. The last
mile was covered in 2:lS.
The morning call., 1894-09-24

in the feather works establishment of
Daniel b. Eli & Co.. yesterday, de-
stroyed large brick building and some
small structures adjoining. The losses
are: D. B. Ell s. Co., 81 500; Mound City
Shoe Companv. $500 Hufnagel Shoe
Company, $4,000; James E. Liggett,
building, $4,000; minor losses, S25O0;
total, $4,000. The insurance is about
One-third OF the loss.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
THE CARS ILLNESS.
He Had Fit of ApopIexy, but Soon
Recovered.

VIENNA, Sept. 23.-Teegrams received
here from Cracow state that the Gar had
fit of apoplexy during his stay at Bjalo-
kept secret.
The Car is mentally depressed because
OF family troubles. The Czarowitz. it is
added. is unhappy about his approaching
marriage to Princess Allx of Hesse and
talks OF renouncing his rights to the
throne. 1t is reported that the Grand
Duke &c rye. the second son of the Car,
has been summoned to St Petersburg.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Boiierhead Blows Out and Kills a
Man.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 23.-The boilerhead
OF locomotive on an eastbound train
blew oat to-day while the train was mass
ing through the snowsneds near Blue
Canyon and injured Engineer Warren
Goddard and Fireman Charles Lipscomb,
The latter died few hours after the acct
dent. He was blown clear over the tender
and shot headforemost through one of the
openings 10 the side of the snowshed left
TO admit the light. striking his head against
the bank. He was badly scalded besides.
The men were brought by an en-
CINE and caboose to the railroad bosnital
here. DR.. Hood of Ii Run accompanled
them and dressed their wounds, Lios-
comb died at 5 P. NJ. Goddard is not seri-
iously injured.
The morning call., 1894-09-24
SHOT BY THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Fate of a Miner Who Made Deadly
Threats.

MANcAs, Colo, Sept. 23.-News of a.
fatal shooting affair at Golconda yesterday
has just been received. Captain G. A.
Jackson, superintendent Of the ]. M. and
E. and Double Standard mining COM
pauies, discharged a number of employees,
among them A. j. Sparks. Sparks armed
himself and announced his intention of
killing Jackson.
When Sparks appeared at the camp
jackson commanded him TO throw up his
hands. This Sparks refused to do. so
JACKSON fired twice, the second shot kill
ing Sparks instantly.