davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WITH BILLS.
Restaurateur Burns Fined 500
for Serving Four Woodoook.
Dentist Kidd Cut of the Heads and
Gets $50.
Sad News for Men who Love q
Bottle and u Bird.

A sealed verdict, opened this morning
In Part III. OF the City Court by Judge
Mccarthy. assessed Samuel 3. Burns a
restaurart-keepor. in sixth avenue. neas
Forty-sixth street, 800. or s25 a bird. for
serving four woodcock during the close
game season. Dentist Willett Kidd was
the customer Snd the date the birds
were put on the table was Feb. Is.
Mr. Kidd is somewhat Of a hunter and
is also interested in game preservation.
Though figuring on the bill of fare as
English snipe," the formation of the
birds blls-they being served with the
heads on, to avoid any possibility that
pee-wees or sandp!pers might be rung
kon guest as English snipe"-aroused
Mr.. Willett's suspicious. and when the
waiter wasn't looking he put the heads
In his pocket.
leading ornithologist examined the
heads and pronounced them to be I'M
aoubtedly those of woodcock. Mr.. Will
etts thought he had discovered an IL
egal game bonanza, and the next day.
pep. ~. lie ana his son, Arthur Kidd,
aga'n patronized the restaurant. The
PHI OF rare quoted quail on toast" and
Mr, Kidd and his son ordered six of tho
Idelicacies. They were promptly served,
but this time the heads were missing.
The waiter, however, when questioned.
said the birds were genuine quail. The
|1liidds ate the whole half dozen up and
y next day entered complaint against
Burns for selling four woodcock and
SIX quail out of season. The fne asked
to be Imposed on Burns was $3.50 of
which amount the informant gets half
under the State law.
In court yesterday. when the case
was, was tried before a jury, Mr.. Kidd dis:
pinyed the four woodcock bills and
told. which his son corroborated about
ordering quail and being told that what
they got was quail.
Restaurateur Burns said the wood.
COCK were genuine English snipe and
the alleged quail only squads.
The jury accepted the woodcock
charge as proven, but gave the restaIi.
rant man the benefit of the doubt about
the quail.
The fifty dollars which Mr.. Kidd gets
VIII 60 quite a way towards paying
swell restaurant bills. but 1t is a sure
thing that when strange gentlemen
enter Mr.. Burnss place In future thcil
orders for bird and bottle will bt
served with more discretion. Mr.. Burns
is accredited this morning with saying
that his bill was paid by bill"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HER NEW SITUATION.
BIZ Losing One Place Carrie Got another
and Vas MADE Happy.

"Dear me-" said Mrs. Pell; what Is the
matter with Carry? Amt sick. Is she?"
Mrs, Pei had come up to her l5iger's
room to borrow dustpan. Life among
the poor-ten1ment-house life, at least-!s
al give and take. and Mrs. Per borrowed
dustpln AM egg beaters. just as Mrs. De
Ritter Of upper Fifth avenue would bor-
row piece OF music or Miss Valdez
grave the last new novel.
The Beltons had only lately come TO the
house. They were very poor. yet Mrs.
PeL somehow respected an intangible es-
sence of ladyhood that lowered about
them. They had no carpet on their floor.
yet 1t was always clean; the curtains were
made Of "cheesecloth" at 4 cents yard:
the bed on which the mother and daugh-
ter slept assumed the similitude OF
stained pler-wardrobe by day. The cook
ing was done on kerosene stove In tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
r. K ER S,
9TH AVE-, COR. CAD ST.

Mr. Jessup, ntttiing his head towards
Garry Bolton vs. he stood in the door
way.
Certainly not" said Mrs. Pell. br!s-
Ting up. This is a floor above the OIL
colt rooms
mo oftense, no offense!" said Mr..
Jessup. But what be | going to do?
My wife calculated on my hringIn'
home hired help. and | dunno nothin'
about your intelligence Offices, And
the train goes at IL"
What sort of place is it," asked
Carry, sud lenly turning around.
"Gincral housewOrk," said the old far
mer, leaning against the side OF the
door, "A little OF everything. Sort q
handy woman about the place, Jest
exactly the sort o. work our darter
would have done II she'd live to grow
up. Four dollars week and good
home. | dunno what you think OF It,
but 1t seems to me pretty fair offer"
Mother" said Carry, breathlessly.
II have great mind TO go, if-if Mr..
Jcssup will take me"
And glad Of the chance" said the
old farmer, checrrully.
81 don't know much about house
work." went on Garry.
My woman'll teach you said the
farmer, shed be doing II herself II it
wasn't for the rheumatism In her back.
And you look like one who would be
quick and active to learn"
And know all about her." said Mrs.
Pell; land / tell you, Mr.. Jessup. she's
good. trustworthy girl as ever lived
II could jedge as much as that by her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
match i, in f,ouncef. and she couldn't find

match II in founcef. and she couldn't find
II afterwards, and
II know" said Mrs. Pell. II had a
niece once in one o. them big stores. and
you can't teach me much about 'em. The
gals Is eacriaced right straight along 20
the customers whlms. 1t was laid to
you, OF course"
And | may consider myself lucky, 50
they tell me-" cried out indignant Carry,
that lam not arrested ana put IN prison!
Only previous good conduct saved me!
But don't consider myself lucky! |
consider that have been insuiied and as
grieved. -
Garry! Carry" gently soothci the
mother. And Carrys passionate words
died away in a hood Of tears.
But what are we to do" she criel,
"How are VIC to 1--we? No one viii take
me in afer this. II would be Of no Use
for me TO try and get situation"
God will provide, Garry whispered
Mrs. Be!toa.
a, that moment there came a sharp tap
at the dcor,
rs the young ready for the place out
In Orange Coun:y?" asked gruI voice.
MIR. Jessup's wagon Is at, the door
That's me. And he's awaiting"
LA me- said Mrs. Pei. starting NJ.
Il clean forgot all about IT, Name OF
Jessup? Louisa Olcott, she's dreadful
sorry. but her uncle amt willin', on
sober second thoughts, to let her so out
Of the city. They've gone to Coney ISL
and to-day, and
Amt that the young woman" said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

stating that he must decline 10 interfere In the
local lhbor troubles among unions In this city.
Secretary Ernest Kurzcnknnbe reports that
the receipts for dues at the general ONCE Of tho
Journeyncn Brewers National Union last week
amounted to 1895 Mr Kurtenknabe also warns
brewers AGAINST going to Cincinnati. where there
is trouble In several brewerits The organiza-
ton has adopted label
District Assembly 220. X. Of L.. has sent 4 cir.
cuar to Its affiliated local assemblies, requesting
them to engage nu. musicians who are not in
possession of X. OF -. cards, some suspended
members Of the Apollo Musical Club having or
Enni2ed an orchestra, claiming that they are
knights OF Labor which. in fact, they are no
longer.
A strike was ordered yesterday by the Board
NJ Walking Delegates on Arnold Constable 9
new building. Eighteenth street and Fifth ave-
nue., against the employment Of members OF
Plumbers Union No. 2 whom the Board does
mt recognize There Is also a strike tho
Majestic Hotel, Seventy second street and Eighth
avenue. AGAINST the employment OF non-union
lathers. s. d. Hess 4 Co. have intima.ed n
til. Plasterers Union that they are willing to
arhitrnte with them, hut the plasterers referred
the matter to the BOARD, and a committee was
appointed to confer with the Arm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
PASSENGERS FOR BREMEN.
Prominent People Going to Europe
on tho Havel.

Among the saloon passengers who
sailed on the steamer Havel for Bremen
to-day were: DR.. and Mrs. +. E. Beck
With, Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, William
Bianchi. Mrs. a. ]. Dittenhoefer, Mrs.
Fred Endres. Rev. John H. Fleming,
Thomas Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs William
Goldie, jr., Mrs. and Miss Frank S.
slirant, Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens Hunewtrckel. j. f. Healy,
Henry Ecide and family, Mr.. and Mrs
{. Il. Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
jackson and family, Prof. and Mrs. KEEL
Ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Koch, Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Laskcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WILL
lam LautZ Prof. and Mrs. Mangold, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Mcclure J. r. Mellon and
family, Consul f. Meier, Ida, Mallen-
c. Won Pustan and family. Rev. and
Mrs. Emil Poiet, Frank Van der Stucken,
Troeck. Philip Walsh and family and
Thomas Young.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

on her mothers shoulder.
Hush" said Mrs. Bel,on-"hush, my
darling! Some one Is coming UP the
walk! 1t is woman with a red shawl
and green parasol and an ecru dress
trimmed with garnet bands. Why.
Carry. It Is Mrs Pell our old landladyi'
Yes, it's me-" said the landlady of the
Judith street tenemcHt-house. How de
do? Surprised to see me. amt ye? Well
II this ere ala't a pretty place! But
sort o fcit as II had to come. Mullers
shopwalkcr, he was to tlhhouse yester-
day. Tho firm sent him. They're short
o. hands. and they want Carry to coma
back TO the lace counter again. The
lace handkerchief that made all the trou-
bic is found The dresSmaker found u
down in the folds OF the young lady's
apron skirt when she ripped 1t apart
Ia week. II had slipped down into the
llnin', and there it lay. The young lady's
dreadful sorry about it. too-'
Carry's face had grown bright.
Found, is it?" she said. Mother.
give Mrs. Pell a cup OF tea. Don't you
Sc, how tired she looks? will go back
10 where Frank is waiting for me. III
think this will be good news for him."
Mrs. Pell stayed all night and went.
back TO the city with a monster bunch
of pinks and roses next day. af
But Miss Bolton did not so back 70 the
lace counter at Muller & Co.'S. ~
Mrs. Pell dryly Informed the SAsp-
walker that she believed the young LADY
had accepted another engagemsnt.-aats
arday Night !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

lows beyond,
.
The blackberries on the edge were
ripening; the roses had blown away
drifts OF pink, and the early apples
were beginning to CLEAN like spheres
OF gold through the leaves when Carry
came into the wing room ore evening
with pale face.
Mother" said she. II must go away
from here You must go with me-"
Garry
Frank Jessup has asked me TO be his
wife"
Il thought he would, Garry: l knew
that he loved you" said Mrs. Bolton
with innocent PRIDE. And no wonder"
Il told him about the lace handker-
chief, mothcr-the han lkerchef that
they accused me OF stealing" whispered
the girl.
what did he say. Carry?"
He said he did not care-he wanted
me all the same"
And you?"
Mother. ! told him l never could let
the cloud which has darkened my own
lie oYcrshadow his"
But Carry, II he loves your
IAN the more reason that l should
save him this humiliation" said the girl
And when Mrs Bolton looked al her
set face she knew that all remembrance
VAS In vain.
I'VE must so away" said Carry. 1T
will be like tearing the heart out OF my
breast. but there Is only one thing to
do" And she burst into sobs and tears
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ARSENIC ON THE FOOD.
Douglas Says II Was Tut There By
u Neighbor,

Chemist Martin. Of the Board Of
Health, reports having discovered arse
mic in large quantity In the plate OF veal
and potatoes taken to Headquarters yes
terday by Charles Douglas, young
colored man, Of .2s4s Old Broadway.
Douglass story Is that the eatables
had been left over from breakfast and
placed in an Ice box, which stood in the
yard back Of his house. Next door lived
a eneighbor. Andrew Williams and his
wife. Ora. with whom, It appears. Doug
lass wife had had a falling out.
Douglas said that Mrs. Williams moved
stealthily to the refrigerator and sprin-
killed. a dark-green powder over the food.
He took tbs. plate and Its contents to
Druggist William Creenane, OF Amster-
dam avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-tifth street, who advised him 10
submit II to the Board OF Health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Clothing Cutters Union No. s elects oac.rs
this evening
United Machnsts Union No. . will elect new
onesrs next Monday
Next Monday members Of BricklnyerS Union
No ~ ., who ,a,l i, e pay their arrears will be
Henry Zoerner has been elected Secretary Of
Branch 81 OF tho workmen,s General Beneht
Union In the place OF Henry Ahrcns deceased.
Special orGsniIers have been appointed by Dis.
surface railroad employees IN this city.
Henry wohi has been elected Secretary Of the
Anaissmst.d ii.ereT.A Am s Tynopsps'frssl
csVcd this week.
Joseph Barondess ha. resigned a. manaser Of
cloakm.k.r: Union No his resignation n, was as
not accepted, but be says he Is determined not u
serve any longer.
Miss Alice c. Woodbridge, Secretary of the
workingwomen's Protective Union estimates that
at least 20, 900 workingwomen are out OF EN-
ployment In this city at present.
AZ the next regular meeting Of Clothing
Cutters Union No &c princirsl business mo no
American Federation OF Labor.
Local Assembly b.5.i. X. Of L., surface rail-
road employees better known as the hmer,'u,
Association, will havs It's eighth annual picnic "
Cypress Hills Park tomorrow.
Prank Roberts has been elected Walking Dele.
gate by the Roo'srs', Tin and sheet-iron Work,
ers' Union to serve out the unexpirea term Of
pon,ment as deterioration
BARRIERS Union No. 1872 Union Hlll, y. j,
has Joined the Hudson County Central L,hor
Federation: 1t has fifteen shops under its juris'
diction. The Federation has withdrawn It's dele
CATION from the Labor and Reform Clubs As
ISOLATION.
Frank Sleutzky has been elected Secretary oi
Local Assembly I72, X OF l., huttonhnlc makers,
whose headquarters is at Union Hiil. Moore and
Even streets, BROOKLYN. where the regular
meetings take place every Monday evening
To prepare for Labor Day the Socialist Labor
Federation yesterday called a conference of th'
Brooklyn labor organizations TO be held NJ the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on July y. Next Mon
day the Federation is TO elect new officers.
Secretary Patrick Murphy, OF District Assem-
bly, ~ X. Of l.. has received an application fol
a charter from the Painters and Paper -lianGers
Union ri Newark, which is to he initiated into The
Order on Friday evening, June 20.
rIKar-r,skers' Union No lii yesterday Trante ed
applications to strike for higher wages tn three
different shops Financial aid was givNn 10 the
striking cigar-Ta al Utica, y. Y, and hNt
new members were enrolled.
A Roumanian branch u the Socialist Labor
party has been organized at 80 East broadway.
The officers are; Albert Foler. Secretary. ENas
stein. Financial Secretary; s. Fischmann, Treas
urer. ". Steinberg. Delegate to the Central Com
( mttec; N. Taudcrer, agitator.
| woyt Lnaky General Secretary Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees National Alliance, hai
written letter 10 the Culinary Trades Council
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
IT MATTERS not

Which Singing Society gets the biggest
prize, RlKER'S Riverside" has long
since carried off all the honors as the
very largest and finest Soda Fountain
in the world.
That isn't all, either. Folks do say,
while smoking their lips, oyer the de-
lIcious Flips, Frappes and Egg Drinks.
that RIKEP's folks have enrolled them
selves among the benefactors Of tho
human race by selling the highest class
OF Drugs, Medicines, Doctors 1rescrip-
lions. Surgical Appliances, Rubber
Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Per
fumef4es, Sponges,. Brushes and every
possible requisite for Path, Toilet and
Sick Room--at clean saving Of 10 cents
on every dollar-at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
A VAST TRACT FOR SETTLERS.
A Court Decision Throws Open
100000 Acres.
(By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Judge s. l..
Ross yesterday in the United States Cir
cult Court delivered his opinion in the
case OF the United States versus the
Southern Pacific Railway Company, in
volving about TOO. 900 acres OF land in
Ventura and Los Angeles counties.
Judge Ross finds for the Government
and throws this vast tract of land open
to settlement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HEILBURM BELIEVED INSANE.
To he Examined Before Being Tried
for Larceny.

Isidore Heilbum, who attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon in cell In the
East Sixty-seventh street station. was
arraigned to-day In Yorkville Police
Court. He was committed by Justice
Feitner for trial on the charge of lar
ceny. In the meantime he will be ex-
animal as to his sanity.
Heiorun on Jan. l called on Carrie
Sexener, a dressmaker. OF 325 East Sew
enty- second street. and offered for sale
q rair of spectacles While the dress
maker was examining the glasses, He'll
brun, 1t Is charged, extracted the two
glasses from an old pair OF spectacles
at 81.
He escaped. and was not seen again
until yesterday. when Mrs. SeNeuer caus-
ed his arrest. While In the cell at the
Easts Sixty-seventh street station, He'll
brun attempted suicide by jabbing him
self with a small fi.e In the neck and
breast. The wounds were superficial.
He is believed to DO insane
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HAIL BIG AS HENS EGGS.
A Fearful storm sweeps Over =
Section of Missouri.

By Associated PrsssD
MEXICO, NO., June "a fearful
storm swept over this section of Mis-
souff last evening. wind. rain and hail
destroying property to an incalculable
extent. No authentic news is available
at this hour. as the telegraph lines are
down and the ground almost impassabl
on account Of the water. Two miles
west Of this city hail as large as hens
eggs Is said to have fallen, and the
damage to crops and property Is certain
ly very great. 1t blew very hard in this
city, and the inhabitants took refuge
in cellars and caves.
HARDEN. Mo-, June ga hail and
rain storm of unusual severity passed
over this vicinity late yesterday after
noon. A Wabash passenger train. east
bound. which encountered the storm,
was badly damaged by the hail stones,
which were OF Immense size and fell
In great quantities. All the windows on
one side OF the coaches were broken.
while dents as large as nst were made
In the roofs. Grain was laid low and
much other damage done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
'WEALERSIN THE TWIN CITIES
JefIeries's Army Gathering Recruits
About St. Paul.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, June 26.-Gen. Jefferies.
with the Northwestern division Of the
army Of the Commonweal. has invaded
the Twin Cities. The advance guard Of
forty held a meeting here last night:
Probably 1000 people gathered to see the
hoboes. Major Shoals outlined the work
of the army. He stated that he had re-
cruited $50 men In Minneapolis. and ex-
before leaving. The army would move
towards Duluth Thursday. The Wealers
were allowed to sleep In Labor Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Mrs. Lease WIN Go Abroad.

TOPEKA. June 2G.--Mrs. Mary e. Lease an
nounces that she vii, visit England this Fall
for the purpose o, settling estate there In
which she is Interested. she also says she has
offer to make lecture tour in Australia
which she is seriously considering.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Ex-Judgc j, u. Finney Dead.

u! NlSOclaTCT TTe5sJ
ST. LOUIS. June 2G.--A'ter a weeks Hines
ex-Judge John n. FInncy. aged City -nine Score
tary OF the Mulany Relief Fund. died las, night
He was n wol-kn0Wn political writer, and wa
the founder OF the Knights Of St. Patrick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Mortally stabbed His Aged Wife
(Ey Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Joseph wisterman, a
butcher, MORALLY stabbed his aged wife last night
and after cutting william Taylor and Joseph
Miller. who interfored cut his own throat Wis
terman will die, but the other two men were not
dangerously wounded. Wisterman was crazed
with drink.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Plenty of Hops This Year.

U3y Associated Press.)
SALEM. Orc. June s.-Rcpor;s from the hop
wards In the surrounding country indicate bright
prospects for a large yield.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
IF you read THE WORLD

you are entitled tn set of tho
World Edition OF the great
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
Mt the Introductory price of only
81. 0S per volume.
Drop card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA Bril-
TANNICA, 1877 broadway. and sam
pie pages viii be- sent for examina-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.

There was melodrama at Nlhlo's Gar
den last nght-the on.y one In the city
1, was Master and Man" the work OF
Sims and Petit. and It was very torrid
for this season Of the year, with its
furnaces and smelling works. The play
has for Its characters a very good young
hero, who Is sent to prison because he
wasn't guilty: very villainous villain
known as Humpy Logan, a comedian, a
dude and a heroine. The neloirama
was well received, and some specialties
were introd uced to make II more palat-
able. A few seasons ago Richard Mans
field played the part Of the villain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

The miners strike on the Gogcbic range, Michigan, has been declared of.
 The railroads are sending their bills In to tho city of Chicago for riot damages.
 Lancsboru, Mass, was struck by a cy- clone that destroyed crops and orchards.
 A thundcrbolt struck the high stceple of the Broadway church of Norwich, Conn.,, and made it look like skeleton steeple.
 German sugar manufacturers have held several conferences to discuss the new United States sugar tariff and favor re- taliation.
 The ministry presided over by Sir George Dibbs, in sydney, has resigned. and MT. Reid. leader of the opposition. will form n cabinet.
 George Batcman of Cambridge, Mass, swung hammock on the roof, tying one rope to n chimney, which fell on him and killed him.
 c. \. White, Bostonesc, is n prisoner at St. John, x. B., on n charge of at- tempting to bribe the chief of police to protect him in running gambling house.
 Bauls Cashier John W. Lovo of Watkins, N. Y., Is in jlil thcrc. -lIc cmbezzled S70, 600 and disappeared last February, leaving his clothes on the shore of Seneca lake.
 Curtis Bayson, ono of tho seven men who held mp the west bound Frisco freight Ut Red Fork. I. T., week ago, has been arrested, admits his guilt and duplicates othevA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31

EOE RENT-F~ur tcncmcut~ rf i've r,-.1n-. and one of four VC.omN. new house. Al ply s3 Fuller street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
WICKED CHICAGO.
Gambling rIac..> W'si- Open and rr"iccicd
 hN

Gambling rIac..~ W'',i- Open ani I'r"iccicd
 by th., I'oiiCr.
 CHIr N"n. JuIy 3I.-A grand jury filed a rrpurs in court. swing: Ne find that gambling i< Icing carried nn tu its fullest extent in Chicago. ith d,sIT~ wide open ani ,apDsrs and st,,.,l pigeons plying their y.rcat un tn catch tho unwary for the pur- pose uf fcccing any virt!Iu who appcnS Co fall int their hands. and rh 't tho head of tho police department Uf this city It giving some If the pls;"eS mentioned be low ample protection from arrest and pruS ecution."
 X list of places is given nt which !t is alleged that gambling is being carried cn The jury gives as a mason for not returri- ing indictments against the pruprictors of these places that the assistant state : attorney informed them that 1t was inn possible to secure convictions
 The assistant states attorney denies having made tlIis statement He says he merely told tho jury that il was difficult to get testimony which would result in convictions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-31
p,s.cnr.r Train Wrecked.

CINCINNATI, July 3l.-Thc 1t. Louis exprcs. on the Ohio and Mississippi rail way ran into q freight train on the siding at Cochran. Ind. @S miles from this city, wrccking tho passenger engine and dozen freight cars. some one had evidcnsly opened a switch. John Little of Washing ton, Ind, engineer of the passenger train, was ao badly injured that he died an hour afterward Daniel cahdcn, fireman. or Washington, Ind. was als" caught Tn the wreck of his engine and lost one leg VII liam Bell of Milan. Ind, who was steal ing q ride on the postal car, also lost a leg