davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

The Annual Dinner OF the Vermont Vet
eran Association in Boston.
The sixth annual dinner of the Vermont
Veteran association of Boston and vicinity
was held at Young's hotel in Boston Fri
day evening. Col. George n. Carpenter
was elected president in place of c. l..
Hawkins, resigned, and DIR. +. ]. Eddy
was chosen vice-president to succeed Col.
Carpenter. Among the guests present
were Gov. Greenhalge, ex-Gov. Barstow
of Vermont, President w. NJ. Butler of the
Senate, Hon. VIM. II. Halle, Gen. W. w.
Henry, Col. VIM. NJ. Olin, Col. Henry A.
Thomas, Department Commander Wether-
bee, Gen. c. F. Branch, Adjt-Gen. Dali
ton, Gen. T. S. Peck, ex-Police Commits
sioner Osborne, Col. John Warden and W.
b. Shreve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02
THE VERMONT NEWS.
The Dairy School.
a Successful Term OF Practical Instruo-
ton.

a Successful Term OF Practical Instrue-
tion.
The third annual session of the dairy
school, held att the experiment station at
Burlington, closed last Saturday after a
very successful term. The entire time was
devoted to the study of butter dairying,
and the students had the benefit of a col
lection OF the best and most approved
dairy apparatus, including separatOrs,
churns, butter workers, and milk testers.
There were two lecture courses on practical
topics. A class of so enjoyed the advant-
ages of the course, and on account Of the
unexpectedly large number it was necessa-
ry to refuse many applications from out
side the state The dairy school appears
to be doing very practical and useful work,
and registration has already begun for the
next session, which will be held in Janu-
airy, 1895.
An especially valuable feature of this
years instruction was the reduction of all
the lectures TO syllabus form, while record
sheets of all the tests we're provided.
These, with the condensed and tabulated
work of the school, are now being bound
into book form, so that each student will
have the entire work of the session before
him for reference at any time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-02

Lack of vital ty and color matter in the bulbs
causes the hair 70 fall out and turn gray. We
recommend Halls Hair Remover 70 prevent bald
ness and graypess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
FURY OF A WOMAN ScORhED.
Annie Zellner Threatened to Blow
Her Ex-Sweetheart's Head OF
Once She Had Him Arrested and He
Paid Cash for His Liberty.

Charles Rossell Of 1T Moore street, In
the Gates Avenue Police Court to-day
accused Annie Zellner. Of 38 Hamburg
avenue, with threatening to blow his
head of
Six months ago Charles and Annie were
sweethearts. but the man proved hckle'
ana Annie took measures to have him
punished for trifing with her young af-
fections. Success crowned her efforts.
and Rossell spent the first three months
Of 1894 in Raymond Street Jail.
This experience cured him OF all re-
gard for the girl, and after he was dis
charged he thought he had done with
her, the more so as he had paid 500 to
patch the matter up.
Annie recently heard that her recreant
lover was paying attention to another
girl. Thereupon she armed herself with
an antiquated revolver and started out
for vengeance. It was on July IL that
she found him with a number of friends
on the corner of Even and johnson
streets and began to demonstrate strong
ly with him on the error of his ways.
After calling him all the names that an
angry woman could think OF without ef-
feet, she wound up with threatening to
blow the top of his head off II he did not
give up the new love. Then Rossell had
her arrested.
She was placed under bonds to keep
the peace until the time OF trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BLOOMINGDALES' BIG SALE.
Complete Stock of IN Old House
Going mt Sacrifice Prices.

Discounts of from % to 30 per cent
are frequently announced by the large
dry-goods firms In order to induce sum
mer shopping, but discount of 80 to rs
per cent is the story which one enter
prising emporium is now making.
At Bloom!ngdales'. Third aaenue. Fiji
ty-ninth and SiXticth streets, an i'm
mense sale was begun to-day, Offering
every line of goods from dresses cloaks
ten iuc,s and Observation-Disclosures. All are
sold at prices that bring each article
within reach OF every class of pur-
chaSerS,
The stock to be sold at these apparent
" ruinous rates is that of Hecht x Nor
rls, well known dealers, formerly OF
Eighth avenue and Forty-scventn street,
where they did business for thirty years.
The ii, h. Claiiin Company seized the
ingdal,s for about one-fourth OF its
original value.
Wrappers at 40 cents; shirt waists at
% cents; ginghams at S-i cents; chal-
| lies at 2 81 cents, are some of the
temptations in the dry-goods line. Oil
and gas stoves at 99 cents. hammock
at 50 cents; carving knives and forks al
40 cents per set: towels at 3 cents; In
grain carpets at IS cents. are a few OF
the housefurnishing quotations.
Mems underwear Is declared at ride
ulously low prices.
1t would take a column to enumerate
even a small portion OF the articles
which may be inspected at the huge es-
tablishment Of the Bloomingdales, on
Third avenue. from Fifty-ninth to Six
hSsh sN~S@ .-7.l.. AZ. III. -. "a .g1...f a u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
IKE ROTH CUT IN A SALOON.
Ernest Bauer Held on the Charge
Of Stabbing Him.
Victims Three Wounds Not Likely
to Prove Dangerous.

Ernest Bauer, sixty years old. Of
Sixty-second street. Brooklyn, was held
by Justice Walsh. in the Butler Street
Court, this morning on the charge of
stabbing Ike Roth. Of Bath Junction.
Roth was in court this morning to
press his complaint. He said:
II was on my way home last night
I was riding my bicycle. At Slxtieth
street and Eleventh avenue dismount-
ed to see some friends in Costameda' q
saloon.
ut was abut 11.45 o'clock. I had not
been in the saloon very long before
noticed Bauer. He was quite drunk.
He alleged that some one had stolen
his whiskey bottle.
IT said a few words to him about the
lost bottle, and he began to abuse me
l paid no attention to the matter.
"Suddenly. when 1 was about ready
behind me, and, reaching around N
front of me, stabbed me three times In
the groin with a clasp knife. The posi-
ton prevented the knife from pene.
trating very deep. My wounds were
dressed by DR.. Roberts"
officer Mulrean. who was near the
saloon at the time the stabbing oc.
Cured, arrested Bauer. Roth's wounds
are not dangerous unless blood poison.
ing sets in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
LAYS 1T ALL TO DRINK.
burke Pleads Non Nult' TO Kid
mapping Lucin NuErinI.

Timothy Burke. the homeless man who
yesterday snatchei little Lucia Magrini
from her mothers arms, at Twenty
fourth street and Second avenue, and ran
win the child D'ock before he was
caught, was arraignei IL iurKvll.e Court
this morning.
when asked what h. had 10 say for
himself, Burke said that he didn't re-
member much about what happened. He
said he was drunk at the time. Justice
Meade held him in 500 BAL for his 600!
behavior for SIX months. AMI As he could
not secure the necessary uyUIs he wa
sent to the Island.
Burke came from Australia ana has
done no work Cor months. About .
Magrini. who lives IN the rear house 81,
80 Second avenue , and J. r sister-!n-law,
Mrs. Alhani Magr.ni, mt out for ed
wax. Mrs. CloI.aa carried her tNo-aui-a-
haIf-ycar-old daughter l.usil In her arms
As they were crossing Twenty-'ecunl
preached Mrs. ClotIdl ana grufiy said:
Il Will take care Of the kid
With that he wrenChed the child from
her mothers arms and, sucking her an
der his right arm. ran down the avenue.
Burke darted west on Twen;y-third
street, and when near Lexington avenue
was met by Detective Farrell. OF East
Twenty second street station. who
Mrs. Magrini, very much distracted,
child In her arms. Then the crowd
marched to the stat!on-house. where an
interpreter explained Burke's offense, and
ne was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NOTIFIED HIM or MY DEATH. "
Deserted Wife's Shrewd Trick tt
Coax Her Husband Home.
He Came to Shed Tears and Get
$500, but Was Arrested.

Harris Friedman. a tailor. was held for
trial in the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day on a charge Of abandoning
his wife.
Mrs. Friedman. who lives at 1856 Mon
trose avenue. has been endeavorlng for
six months TO coax her husband within
the Jurisdiction Of the New York courts.
Friedman left her last Winter. and she
did not hear from him until two months
ago, when she was told that he was In
Toronto.
Through a friend In Toronto I kept
a close watch on him." said Mrs. Fried
man, land four weeks ago he moved to
Providence, X. l. Last Thursday l
caused him to be notified that 1 was
dead and had left $500.
The money tempted him. and he
came here yesterday to weep over my
grave. AS soon as he reached the
house he was arrested by an officer who
was waiting for him."
Friedman was greatly enraged at the
trick that had been played on him,
and had nothing to say In court regard
ing the charge against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
THREW BEER IN HIS FACE.
Aged Mrs. Kirby Assaulted by Howe
for Refusing to Kiss Him,

Patrick Howe. twenty-five years old,
Of 339 East Thirty-first street, was ar
raigned in the Yorkville Police Court
this morning, charged with assaulting
Mrs. Alice Kirby, sixty years old, of 34l
East Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Kirby lives with her son, who is
her sole support. On Saturday night.
when he returned from his work, his
mother went out to buy a pint of beer
for him. She went to the saloon OF
Frank Elder, across the street. Howe
was In the saloon, recognized Mrs
Kirby, and accosted her with the re-
mark:
Say. mother. give us a kiss"
He then threw his arms around the
old woman's neck, and attempted to
kiss her. She said nothing, but when
the bartender handed her the beer she
threw II In Howes face and rebuked
him for his impertinence.
Howe made a rush at her. and struck
her In the face. causing the blood to
flow. He attempted to strike her again
but was prevented by the bartender
He then left the saloon.
Policeman O'Neill OF the East Thirty.
fifth street station, placed him under
arrest, and in court this morning he
was held in $500 bail for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ACCUSED BY A GIRL.
Mary Meyer Says She Was NAL
treated by Five Young Mon.
Was Out Walking with William
butcher When Attacked.
She Ia Seventeen Years Old and
Quite Pretty.

william butcher, nineteen years old,
Of 70 Hall street, Brooklyn. was pris-
iner this morning in the Clermont
avenue station, Brooklyn.
The complainant was Mary Meyer,
seventeen years old, and pretty. who
.aid that butcher, who was one OF her
admirers, had lured her into a vacant
lot, where she was assaulted by him
an Tbe eI girl had been living at 47s Myrtle
avenue. She met butcher on street
corner last night. and he asked her TO
90 walking. About = o'clock sa M they
t!s avenues. Where they were Joined BY
sorr Young men, friends OF butcher.
WSo.. she had never seen before.
Upon tae eTGGesuon OF o.. 0. ~ s' :
e. e.. a !os e .saa S av s =sey sac
goae but a SCOT distance, sac SAYS
S.er sac was se.sed ano dragged irto q
vacsnt lot. she screamed tor hei2. aaa oss
mouth, stifing her cries. Then. she says
others in the crowd threw her upon the
ground She struggled to free herself
But was unable to get away .,a s shs wa sss
says, was subjected to series OF indig.
mites. Finally the men released her
and she made her way IN dazea conai'
on Sh ,hs she sUd heY Story ponce
butcher who was arrested at 2 O'clock
this morning, strenuously denied the girls
accusations. A.
Miss m Meyer IN we tse party q At rs Myrtle
avenue. where the girl said she lived
it was said that she had been employed
as domestic. but had been discharged
Of the Homeopathic Hospital. who was
IS evidence to corroborate the girls story
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MAY BE A NICOL VICTIM.
Part of Mans Body Washed
Ashore Mt Long Branch.

Especial to The Evening worldD
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 23.-Part
of the body Of a man washed ashore
early this morning in front of the
Brighton Hotel.
1t is believed to be the body of one
Of the victims Of the Nicol disaster.
In the pockets Of the black, striped
cheWot trousers were found bunch of
four long keys a one-foot pocket rule
and a silver watch, which had stopped
at 12.f o'clock
Deputy Coroner Morris has a descrip-
ton OF Emil Wolf that was sent to him
by Mrs. NJ. Wolf of 35l 10 Bowery New
York Emil Wolf is described as TWEEN
ty-one years old, Weighing ic5 pounds
yer watch, So far the description tai
lies with the remains In the Morgue.
The upper portion OF the body from
the waist Is gone. There is a possibility
that the man was on board OF vessel
and was murdered and thrown over
board, as the bones where the body was
severed look as though they had been
cut with sharp instrument. The Cor
oner ordered the body TO be Inferred,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
HAD TO ARREST HIM,
Bellevue officials Otherwise
Wouldn't Take in John Fry.
Was Crazy from Drink, "But II
Wasn't a Hospital Case"
On tho Second Trip Policeman Nor
ris Takes Decided Action.

The unusual action OF the authorities
OF Bellevue Hospital In refusing to re-
ceive an intoxicated man who threatened
to do harm to himself and others caused
great excitement last night In the vicin-
ity of Fourteenth street and First ave-
w.. ~, - p.,,. Nj. 49,,
NJ. anu gave Foi'eef''ai' ho'r's 10 Gnu
At 10 o'clock a woman ran out of the
house at 5l2 East Fourteenth street, and,
meeting Policeman Morris, asked him to
nm e.c,,sd INV ,h,, oh. hoI,s,,.d ,hs r,a =
az eNe''eu way 'ha' sue oeheVeo 'ne man
was crazy-she was sure he was drunk
floor q, the bo,ss mo no,,csr,r ,or,d
n.y.. y, ."e MOUSE Tue poHee1'dh iou'o
John Fry, th!rty-tour years old. cattle
s sa'p ma man, oeihs neie Gown on he moo moor
.'e "e' 'eo '-'e'e
struggling. Fry cried aloud that he must
Get W. aaG follow tie .ce-waSoa .u!. o:
.se. ae TWO '''en s.i. ."ey were
| .F.eacs o. t.e a.a-. tat &c was tra-.Ic,
a.6 t.sy .ea.sa to .e.ease asa.
Mo.:.s r.ed to eu.et F.y, bit was un-
aoie 10 40 So mrs. Fry ana her two
children were badly frightened, and i'm
plored the policeman 10 take the man
,,,-,,.. 80,
away. FINALLY Morris decided to call
an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital
INN tho corvev.nco cor,o E,rv L.n,
~ a...,.n., s', 1910, 80. 81.
up continual and howlins demand Tor
| the ice wagon and the beef The police
man cou,dn.t dec,ds uhetber or mt tho
man was crazy. and as there was no
cause 20 do 90 Ala not MALE hin, nris.
oner XII Tho uav 70 the hosn;tal Erv
had m he sat ,,non nv Tho a,ireaor ~
keen him from, tbrowine h,mseff rom
fhe o,nh,,,anca ''' io''
po1icerunn Norr,. natro,,ed hi. nos,
towards tha E,f,h ,,ppaat LIZ ,1 ho pos
, .Umau5 'ne rtm si.eeo s.a'ioi-house'
"At az reP ciocG t tne G pnstcero, u.s
o9a,, i nao, nrt ore tuan, and Etrs,
a,, hear ri, rouL .eem.m S'fses anu u,., ~
aaS U.t, When ne saw p,g cr9Wu IN
what caused S ne g.therins I he ssk .H SCI 81
VIA. eau9Su tHe satheIIns HS asnsu VI
, man what's the natter? ana re-
eenrEu .nis ans"eri
IN, motnins ony Han wno "ah's
an swason nlieu Win peei. m.
no ran nat; ano,ner creu ,S motifs Er1 h h,I
ne ran Iorwara ana iouna Fry IN me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WHO KICKED YOUNG Johnson?
Attacked by Tive Strange Boys
While Picking Up Cherries.
Peritonitis Has Set In and His Re.
covery Is Despaired OF.

The police. of the Atlantic avenue sta
ton. Brooklyn, are endeavoring to clear
UP the mystery surrounding the cause
Of eight-year-old Joseph Johnson's In
juries, and some arrests will likely be
made to-day or tomorrow.
johnson is at deaths door, suffering
from peritonitis, supposed to have been
brought on by having been kicked by
two unknown boys June 2s last. Cor
oner Kene was summoned to the boys
home, 1765 Dean street, yesterday. and
took his ante-mortem statement.
According to the boys story. on the
day mentioned, in company with Charlie
Anderson. OF 1773 Dean street. and
several others, were on Stuyvesant ave-
nue.. near Fulton street, picking cher
r!es. johnson remained after the others
aaG gone ..or..e.
Sos.e strange boys tae.. arrived a.G
c..inoec W lie tree. johnson gathered
Up some o. TIE cae:r.es L.eJ saooS
Gown. .a.s ea:aseo tie BOYS. sao, &c.
scenoins. they gave him a beating, ana
one Of them. 1t is alleged, kicked John
son violently in the stomach. He faint
ed. and was picked up and sent home
by strange man.
About a week later he became i'll, and
has been confined to his bed ever since.
The boys father and mother are almost
frantic over his condition. Dr. Parker
who is attending young Parker. says
that his chances for recovery are very
slim.
Charlie Anderson was seen at his home
to-day. but says he does not know John.
sons assailants. One is said to have beer
young Italian boy about fifteen years
old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BIRMINGHAM UP IN ARMS.
Police, Militia and Citizens Ready
to Resist Strikers.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July % On &C.
count OF the serious state OF anairs
growing out of the miners strike both
the police force and fire department have
be IN doubled. 1t was rumored yesterday
that the striking miners intend to march
to Birmingham In body and attack and
set fire to the city and release the 10
strikers now In Jail, charged with rioting.
The water-worKs company has placed
guards along the entire water mains for
Ave miles to the reservoir. Some I'M, think !!
nights fire by miscreants. Nearly every
citizen is armed. and the citizens resrye
force. recently organized. IL ready Tor
action. 1905.
The Third Regiment OF state troops
arrived here yesterday. replacing me
First Regiment. The Second Regiment
is also on duty. Scouts are sent out
every hour to watch the movements OF
any suspicious bodies OF men, GOV.
Jones' says that the law Will be upheid al
ali hazards. Much apprehension Is feit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MRS. LORD STRICKEN.
Frustrated Over the News of Hell
Husbands Suicide.

Mrs. Joseph B. Lord. of $40 Hancock
street. Brooklyn. has been Frustrated by
the news that her husband committed
suicide early yesterday morning from
the Fall River steamer Pilgrim while
off Watch Hill. She is in a critical con-
dition.
Mr.. Lord was about fifty-three years
old. He had been connected with the
carpet trade for years, and was last
employed by Thomas G. Leadon, OF
Philadelphia. He was in ill-health. and
was on his way, with his brother
Francis H. Lord. to visit his aged
mother In South Berwick. Me.
sons. 1t Is said that Mr.. Lords mind
WAS affected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
CLOUDBURST IN MEXICO.
Fifteen Men Drowned, and House
and Herds Washed Away.

SALTILLO, Mex, July @.'-Adyices
have reached here OF a cloudhurst in the
mountains of the Prieta District, south
west Of this city.
quay nv the torrent of water that
rushed down the mountain ravines, and
the drowning of fifteen men mas al
ready been reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Akk1a1IlsAs
SEVERE EXPOSURE

Often results in colds, fcvcrs, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia and kindred derango-
ments, We do not "catch cold il We
are in good condition. II the liver is act
i've, and tho system in consequence doing
its duty, we 1.-Two in full health and enjoy
life " rain or shine" To break up cold
there's nothing so valuable as DR., Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, They keep the whole
system regulated in perfectly natural
way. II we do not feel happy, il we
worry and grumble, il we are morbid. II
the days seem dreary and long, il tho
weather is bad, IL things go awrv, it is
orally =" torpid" A common sense way is
to take DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets We
generally eat too much, take insufficient
exercise, by means OF which our TISSUE
changes become indolent and incomplete.
Be comfortable - you are comfortable
when well. Youil be we'll when you
have taken Pleasant Pellets" No Con.
stipxtion follows their use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
CRAPS.SHOOTERS SHOT.
Lexington Police Take n Special
Train and Catch 81 Prisoners.
CBy Associated Press,

LEXINGTON. July 23.-The police OF
this city broke the worlds record yes
terday in the way of arresting craps
shooters.
They were informed OF game IN
progress near the suburbs or the Guy
on the c. and o. Railroad, and charter
Inv two box cars and an engine. they
STAINED up the tracks close to where
the unsuspecting negroes were engaged
in gambling. u,,oh
Aft,ra half hours battle, curing "htch
some one hundred shots were fred, they
canturcd twenty-seven out Of the 100
men and women, and loading them IN
The box cars, steamed back with their
prisoners and put them behind the pars'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The Marst Brothers have purchased for
$50 ool the large building Scventy-siNth street
between Lexington and Third avenues, which was
erected about Two wears ago by Rev, Father
Tetreau for parochtal school and residence
Tor the Brothers The parochial school will b,
removed to 1871 Seventy-siXth street anu the
whole building will be devoted to an academy,
where the higher branches will be taught. Par
ents and friends OF education are Invited TO In
spect the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
DIXON HAS A HARD HEAD.
Fell Three Stories, Landed on Hi
skull and Is Alive.

Thomas Dixon. twenty-eight years old,
of 20S Humboldt street, Williamsburg, is
In st. GATHERINGS Hospital to-day, and
the surgeons are greatly surprised that
he Is alive at all.
Dixon sat on a window sill on the third
story OF his house yesterday afternoon,
and, missing his balance. fell, striking
his head on the sidewalk. Despite this
his skull was not fractured. and he is
only suffering from shock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TWO FINED FOR FIGHTING.
Saloon.Keeper Creighton and 9
Bartender Were the COmbatants.

6alOOn.heeper creighton anu
Bartender Were the Combatants.
John Creighton, a Flatbush avenue
saloon-keeper. and Martin Connors, bar
tender, were fined 81 each this morning
by Justice Walsh in Butler Street Court,
Brooklyn, on the charge Of fighting.
Creighton rushed into the Sixth ave-
nue. police station about o'clock Sum
day morning and complained that John
Cosgrove's saloon on Flatbush avenue
was open. Creighton was told that the
matter would be Investigated and he
went away.
Roundsman Evans followed little
later. When he arrived at 257 Flatbush
avenue he found Connor, Cosgroves
bartender, and Creighton clinched on
the sidewalk.
The saloons in question are near Ber-
gen street and considerable feeling exists
between the proprietors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
BRIG AND STEAMER COLLIDE.
Tn, Chattnhoorhec Res"ues the
Golden Rules Crew.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July %''-purlhs
dense fog on the morning OF July ~ OH
Nantucket South Sh@al ne steatimisShip
from New YORK, Coillaen
vpih The brig Golden Rule, cutting her
!" The he crew OF seven men and one, pas
sengcr were taken on eng nroHGS aa,s 10
yyt,b mnlasses for Boston and registered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED
Unknown Miscreant Caused an Ao-
cident at LaOttO, Ind.
lBy Associated Preskl

FORT WAYNE. Ind, July 2S.-South
bound passenger train No. on the Grand
Rapids and Indiana was wrecked at
Iaotto. sixteen miles west Of here, at
midnight. Some miscreant had driven q
brake beam in frog. The engine passed
over safely, but the tender. baggage car
ana smoker jumped the track:
The train was loaded with Fort Wayne
excursl onists but officials Of the road as
sert that no one was seriously injured,
although many were bruised: a specisl
train has gone to the scene OF the wreck