davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-03

The Wheatland -Four Corners has entered
upon its eighth volume It is one of the best
aid neatest of the interior weeklies, and is al
ways filed with interesting news Of its local.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

GRAND MARSHAL'S
.PR0CLAMATI0N!! !!
THE PROCESSION FOR THE PARADE
Fourth Of July, 1885,,
WILL FORM AS FOLLOWS:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon Of Police, mounted.
Grand Marshal, L. F. BREUNER
CHIEF AIDS.
LINCOLN WHITE and w. NJ. SAYRES.
Col. ]. w. Guthrie, Commanding Fourth
Brigade, ana staff.
Fourth Brigade Signal Corps, Lieutenrnt Fred
Martin commanding.
Second Infantry Band.
Second Infantry Regiment, Lteut-COl. Il. III.
Mckee commanding.
GENERAL COMMITTEE. MOUNTED,
J. Q. Coleman, II. Weinstock,
F. T. johnson, ]. W. Guthrie,
Win ]. Davis, O. w. Erlewine.
William Johnston, c. T. Barton.
Harr, ,rhornns Charias - po.yfn.
o. N. Cronkite, +. T. Dwyer,
sparrow Smith, G. +. Adams,
E. B. Johnson, H. II. Snow,
A. g. Folger.
Aids, mounted.
Battery b.
Sumner, Warren and Fair Oaks Posts. g. A. r.
Bersaslieri Guard, No. 3, Capt. A. Sbarbaro.
Float. Goddess of Liberty"
Boys Brigade, Commander NJ. Nealy.
Boys Brigade, Commander Fox.
Boys Brigade, Oak Park.
olent Association, Chas. stokes, President.
SECOND DIVISION.
John 7. Shelton, Jr., Marshal.
Chief Aids-Fred. G. Yoerk A. G. Kaufman.
AIDS. MOUNTED.
George Murphy. Stephen ]. Dillon,
Eddie Sprague, Frank RhOads,
George Anderson. Joe zemansky,
Frank COyne, G. Smith,
Eddie Caswell, f. Hart,
Fred Kirk, Henry Thompson.
Cavalcade of Ladies.
Foresters' Band.
Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias.
Lodges OF knights Of Pythias.
Uniformed Ranks of FOresters.
Lodges OF ForesterS.
Float, California"
Red Men.
Patriotic Citizens not connected with other
organizations.
Orphan Children in vehicles.
Frank Miller, President of the Day.
i Orator.
G. E. Adams, Chairman OF Fourth of July
Committee
Miss Aimee Murrells, Reader of Declaration of
Independence.
Miss L. E. Cronkite, Reader ofPoem.
Chaplain, Rev. r. N. Stevenson.
Federal, State, County and City Officials in
carriages.
Trades Display.
Float, peace and Plenty"
THIRD DIVISION.
Frank Ruhstaller Jr., Marshal.
Chief Aids-Dr. w. o. Girardie, I. Christy,
Aids, mounted.
Bicycle Clubs.
All other wheels, men and ladies.
LINE OE MARCH.
Tenth and X to Second. Second to J, ] to
Eleventh. Countermarch.
Grand Marshal and Aids will review the
procession at Ninth and j..
FORMATION FOR PARADE.
Platoon of police at Tenth and X.
Grand Marshal and Aids.
First Division on l. street, right resting on
Tenth street, extending west.
Second Division on street, right resting on
Tenth street, extending east.
Third Division on Tenth street, right rest
ing on L street, extending south.
All vehicles will be removed from X and
streets during the time Of march.
The street cars will not run while the pro-
cession is moving.
Procession will move at 10 A. NJ. sharp.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

Hart A. Downer has become the editor OF
the Oroville Mercury, with ]. G. Downer a.
oss0ciafa
The record-union., 1895-07-03
NEW TODAY.
ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTOR.

n HARDER, CORNER NINTH AND L.
". Plaster Decoration, Building and Ce-
mentlng, ornamental Work of every descrip-
ton and material furnished. Refers to SAM
pies of his work-new Postoffice, Breuner
Bros building and many others.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Toilet Soap.

Vegetine Bouquet Toilet Soap.
highly perfnmed and hard milled. An
excellent value at Sc per cake. Comes
3 cakes to the box. Special price,
Toe box.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

rd-Union" Telephone.
Editorial Rooms. Red 131
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places
L. P. Fishers, room 2l, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
6ote.
SANTA -Hassinger's News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. IT. Cearley, I'LL street.
SANTA CRUZ.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
"a Also, for sale ON all Trains leaving and
ooming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
SPECIAL Hor1cnL

FIRST-CLAsS PASTURE at ranch of late
Peter Burns. Horses $2 90, COWS e1 month.
vehicles-BAKERAH q HAMILTON-Hardware
Carts, Bugeise, Carriages EnaetOps. Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholleale Hardware
Send for Catalogue.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Japanese Fans.

A large lot Of Japanese Folding Fans
in great variety Of colorings, fancy
trimmed, with a network Of colored
cord on stick. They are worth from
lsc to CSC each. Special price, Toe.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Sheeting.

1914 wide Unbleached Sheeting, made
from superior grade of selected cot
ton, a soft, even finish and full 90
inches wide. Very special at 16c a
yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Bicycle Pants.

Mems and Youths Bicycle
Pants, neat looking and strong;
just the thing for dusty rides.
Special value at SOC.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

Our evening contemporary, the Bee, has
entered upon its seventy y-eighth volume 1t
has no superior among the evening papers OF
the coast, is full of life, vigor and enterprise,
and does its full share in the building up of
Sacramento and the Sacramento Valley.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Mems Overalls.

Mems Overalls.
Mems Heavy weight Blue
Denim Overalls, copper riveted
and made good full size. Special
value at 39c a pair.
Mems Shoes.
Mems StronglY.made Hook and
Lace Shoes, made on shapely last,
with neat tip; sizes 6 to 9. Spe-
cial price, 95c pair.
Boys Shoes.
Youths or Small Boys Best
Satin Calf Dress Shoes, hook and
lace style; sizes II to ?. Special
price. $1 25 a pair.
Misses Shoes.
Misses Extra Quality Dongola
Kid Button Shoes. a quality that
usually sells at s. a pair. Spe-
cial at csc.
Windsor Ties.
Silk Windsor Ties in solid col.
ors and figured. Many good
patterns to select from. Worth
I5c and a5c. Special at 1Oc
each.
Hat Racks
Something needed in every
home. They are made Of hard
wood, neatly finished in close
imitation Of oak and worth over
double the special price Of 1Oc
each.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
THE DAILY REC0RD.UNION

For one ...........................$6 90
For six months. 90
For three months. s..........................-1 1 SO
Subscribers served by carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
: Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The record-union., 1895-07-03
Towels.

Linen Huck Towels with neat col.
ored border and fringed; size I6x32
inches. A very absorbent grade and
unusual good value at 81 dozen.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

CHEAPER THAN EVER
before. Largest stock in
the city. You get more
for your money than at
any other company.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

a. u. roger.
Aids, mounted.
Battery B.
Sumner, Warren and Fair Oaks Posts, g. A. r.
Bersaglieri Guard, No. 3, Capt. A. SbarbarO
Float, "GOddess of Liberty"
Boys Brigade, Commander NJ Nealy.
Boys Brigade, Commander Fox.
Boys Brigade, Oak Park.
Sacramento Butchers Protective and Benev.
Olent Association, Chas. stokes, President.
The record-union., 1895-07-03

Importers and dealers in Japanese
Fancy Goods, manufacturers OF
Ladies' Underwear and Bamboo
Work. Ladies' Laundried Shir4
Waists, SOC.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
SETTLE 1T AMICALLY
Fight for Control of Police About
Settled.
RECOURSE HAD TO THE LAW
Agreement to Join Issues Before the
Courts VIII Probably BE
Entered Into.

Omaha, Aug. 11.--There now appears
to be fair prospect that the fire and
police board muddle will be amicably
Governor Holcomb at the very incep-
ton of the trouble The injunction case
decided yesterday settled none of the
issues involved, and in passing upon
the petition for an injunction the judge
intimated that the proper procedure
would be for the claimants under the
Churchill-Russell appointment to
bring quo warranto proceedings
against the old board
The present occupants have always
claimed they were ready and anxious
to join issues on the rights to office in
legal proceedings. While no agree
ment to that effect has yet been ar
rived at one probably will be within
the next "a hours.
Another story which is given cred
ence in many quarters is to the effect
that the A. p. A. board will meet to-
morrow, appoint a police force, and de-
mand possession of the Office and books.
and If this is refused, will attempt to
take possession by force. The present
force is prepared to resist any attempt
of this kind. In case the newly APP
pointed police force can not get pos
session of the city jail, they count upon
securing recognition from the police
judge and setting up a little Jail of
their own. 1t is more likely, however,
that the proposal for a settlement will
be adopted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
PISTOL AND KNIFE
Father and Son Used Both With
Deadly Effect.
IS TALK OF LYNCHlNG THEM
Ellensburgh SaIoonkeeper Was Killed
and His Friend Terribly Stabbed
in the Struggle.

Ellensburg, Wash, Aug. 11.-Charles
Vincent, who gave away the train rob-
berv in the Northern Pacific hold-up
last April. together with his father have
been drunk and raising disturbances
all day today. is evening about 6:45
they entered the Teutonia saloon and
picked a quarrel, during which Charles
shot Mike Kohlopp, one of the proprie-
tors. The ball entered the right breast
The victim died half an hour later
John Bergman, well known as Dutch
John" went to the defense of Kohlopp,
when the elder Vincent stabbed him in
the right breast, infiicting a horrible
wound. After Kohlopp was shot he
grappled young Vincent, threw him to
the floor and dealt him several blows,
but was forced to desist by failing
strength. Both men were Immediately
arrested and put in a steel cage in
the county Jail. The extent of Dutch
Johns injuries is not yet known, but he
is badly injured Excitement is running
very high but the officials have taken
extra precautions about the Jail.
The Vincents are regarded here as ut
terly worthless, Charles having served
one term in the penitentiary and his
father is always drunk. Both are quar-
relsome, and have always gone armed
and ready to pick a fight. There is
wide spread sentiment in favor of
lynching them, but the lawful element
is holding it down.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
FIRES IN THE WEST
Forests Are AbIaze in Washington
and Oregon.
THE SMOKE AS THICK AS FOG
Logging Train Went Through Burning
Trestle. Two Men pcrishing
In the Wreck.

Olympia, Wash, Aug. 10.-Only
meagre details have been received from
the burning district west and south OF
here. The wires went down yesterday
and the only method Of communication
is by messenger The city Is covered
with dense smoke and 6. shower OF fine
ashes is falling continually. Thus far
two deaths have been reported. Lars
Peterson and Thomas White were rid
ing on logging train near Shelton
when the train went through a burning
trestle. The engineer and fireman es-
capped, but Peterson and White were
burned in the wreck. Simpsons log
ging camp was burned out completely
and the heavy draught horses were
saved only by the heroic efforts of men
who rode them through the flames. The
men saved their clothing and personal
property by digging trenches. All the
logging railroads are blocked by falling
timbers. Heavy winds have famed the
fire through the dry timber until the
roaring of flames is heard miles away
and the quick successive falling of giant
trees resembles the noise Of battle.
ABOUT PORTLAND.
Portland, Or. Aug. 10.-Forest fires
have prevailed in the mountains
throughout the northwest for two
weeks past and the atmosphere has be-
come so smoky as to almost entirely
obscure the sun at midday.
In the Nehalen valley much timber
has been destroyed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
BANNOCKS ARE KILLING MORE DEEF
Owyhee County Settlers Want Idaho
Game Laws Enforced.

Boise, Aug. 11.-Word comes from
Banock Indians recently returned from
Jackson Hole are drifting into the Ju-
niper country, and also that the Duck
valley Indians are joining them there.
The Indians go there to kill deer for
their hides Last fall there was much
trouble over the matter, but serious
difficulty was averted by the Indians
being called home. They took out
about 100 deer hides at that time. The
settlers are determined that the opera
tions shall not be repeated. They say
that if the Indians are to hunt there
the government will have to send
troops to protect them (the Indians)
while they do so.
While it is not likely that any scare
will be caused, there may be real diff
Guilty if the settlers information about
The situation Is complicated by Agent
Tetor's loud insistance upon the right
of the Indians to hunt wherever they
please on government land. Hereto
fore, wherever the Bannocks have been
found slaughtering game in this state,
the authorities have co-operated in
getting them back to the reservation.
but since Agent Tetor's recent proclaim
ations respecting the Indians hunting
rights, it is feared it will be more diff
ficult to get them out of the localities
in which the settlers are determined
they shall not remain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
SUICIDE FOLLOWED THE ARREST
George Lohmer of Cleveland Puts an End
to Sinful Career.

Cleveland, Aug. 11.-George Lohmer
for several years bookkeeper at the
city work house, was arrested this
morning on the charge of embezzle-
ment of city money. At s o'clock this
evening he was found dead in a cell
at the central police station, under cir
cumstances which indicate suicide. On
June 1 it was discovered that Lohmer
had been embezzling the funds entrust-
ed to him. This shortage amounted to
about $4,000. He was permitted to re-
tain his position until his friends made
good the shortage and was then dis
missed. Since then an expert investi-
cation of the books showed a further
shortage of about $4,000.
He was arrested at o'clock this
morning. This afternoon he made a
confession, in which he admitted that
he took $4,000 An hour later he was
found lying on the floor of his cell
dead.
He was 3s years of age. He had
wife and two children, but he abandon
ed them soon after his crime was
known. For some time he had been
living here with woman who is be-
lieved to be an actress, and he was
with her at the hour of his arrest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
coNsTITuTIoNALlTY oFT4E BOUNTY
Thomas Semms of New Orleans Talks
for Sugar Planters.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The hearing
before Comptroller Bowler on the con-
stitutionality of our sugar bounty was
concluded today. Thomas j. Semms, of
New Orleans, presented a carefully
prepared legal argument, contending,
first, if a century's construction of the
constitution by congress is binding in
the courts, then the power of tax for
a bounty to a particular industry is
no longer an open question; second,
this course of legislation, with the ac-
quiesence of the people, is as old as the
nation itself, and has been sanctioned
by both direct and indirect bounties.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
ILLINOIS TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE
Lockport, n New village, Damaged to
the Extent OF S500,OOO.


the Extent of S500,0O0.
Chicago, Aug. 1O.--Lockport. Ill, Is
on fire. A special train with five en-
gines left for that place this aftrnoon.
At 1920 p. m. the business blocks and
20 houses had been destroyed. The firs
started at 11;sO, and owing to lack Of
water and everything being dry, It
spread rapidly.
Workmen tarring the roof of the
Phoenix printing Office accidentally
started the fire. In five minutes 1t was
beyond control. Joliet was called on
for help, but fire there prevented aid
being extended and Chicago was then
called up. Lockport is In VIII county,
ILL.,, on the big drainage canal, and has
about 1000 population. 1t is about 30
miles east of Chicago and five miles
from Joliet. 1t contained eight church,
es, a newspaper mill, a large flour
mill, four carriage shops and various
other enterprises. Since the beginning
of work on the canal the town has
grown considerably. A part Of today's
disaster is the destruction Of the post
office and town hall, including all the
records. A strong wind blew the flames
so the entire city seemed enveloped.
The people became panic stricken and
hurriedly began moving to the hills,
a mile from the city. Lockport has no
fire department and there were but one
hose cart. The engines sent from Chi
cago were given as quick a run as pos
sible over the Chicago & Alton road.
AT 2:15 p. m. telephone message by
way of Joliet announced that 80 build
ings had burned. and 1t was estimated
that the loss had reached half a mil
lion dollars. Fire engines from Chica-
go were playing on the fire and Chi
cago firemen were tearing down houses
The marshal said he thought thev
would have the fire under control in a
few minutes
Harry Disse and Lowell Sillman were
hurt while fighting the flames. Neither
was fatally injured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
surRo OFFERS A mAeNficENT GIFT
Land, Library and Site for the Affiliated
University Colleges.

San Francisco, Aug. n.-Adolph SUIT
ro. mayor of San Francisco. has offered
the state university regents 13 acres of
land within the city limits on which
TO erect buildings for the affiliated col
leges of the university. In addition to
this he will deed to the trustees for the
city the 13 acres adjoining as a site for
the Sutro library of over 10000 rare
volumes. The library and property are
to be held in trust for the city, and the
library will be free to all, irrespective
of race or color. The gift, which has
not yet been accepted, is valued at ST.
100000 and will be worth two millions
when the contemplated improvements
are made. Mayor Sutro is said to own
one-tenth of the total real estate in
San Francisco city and county. Most
of 1t, however, is unimproved.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
VICTIMS WERE ALL HUNTING WORK
Fatal Wreck CT Freight Train in Near
st. Paul, Ind.

Greensburg, Ind, Aug. 10l-There was
a freight wreck on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis road last
night near st. Paul. August Koeng of
Chicago was killed, and William Pugh
of Birmingham, Ala, fatally injured
He was an ironworker going to Muncie,
Ind. Thomas Daley, Oswego, N. Y,
had his right leg and shoulder broken
and skull fractured he is a woodworker
on his way home. Frank Knowles,
woodcarver Of Cincinnati, had his limbs
and ribs broken. Alfred Ostin of Pitts
burg had his limbs and ribs broken
and head injured; he was an ironwork-
er. Ralph Watson of Cincinnati was
seriously injured internally; he is a
jeweler hunting employment Five 9TH
ers were injured, not seriously.
The train was making 40 miles an
hour when the piston broke in two,
catching in the ties and pitching all
the cars off the track, totally demolish-
ing IL. The injured were all beating
their way and were in a boxcar loaded
with coal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
WOMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
Alleged to Have Poisoned Miss Eliza. |
beth Knapp in Pennsylvania.

neth knapp In Pennsylvania.
Wellsboro, Pa, Aug. 10.-The mystery
surrounding the death on the 18th of
Miss Elizabeth Knapp was partly clear
ed last night by the arrest of Miss
Charlotte Dutton, alias Howell, on
warrant charging her with murder.
Miss Knapp, who made her home In
the family of Chauncey P. Howell be-
came suddenly i'll May 16, and died
next day. The coroners jury rendered
a verdict that she died of corrosive
poison, administered by herself or
some unknown person. The detectives
secured enough evidence to warrant the
arrest of Miss Dutton, who had also
been living with the family of Howell.
1t is charged by the friends of Miss
Knapp that Miss Dutton was jealous of
her. When the alleged criminal was
taken to Jail she feigned insanity.
Shortly after Miss buttons appearance
at the Howell residence the latter's
wife died under peculiar circumstances.
Soon after young son died with symp-
toms Of poisoning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
HAVE DISCOVERED THE LOST ART
pittsburg Workmen Weld Copper TO Iron
and Steel

fittsburg, Aug. n.-George Cromley,
Corheilus shay, and John Ryan, iron
anu steel workers, have discovered the
iost art OF welding copper to iron or
steel They show several samples of
metals perfectly welded. TheJast rec
ora history gives Of these metals hav-
ing been welded was in 500 B. c. The
Vaiue OF the discovery comes in the fact
that copper offers greater resistance
10 the action of salt water than any
other metal. The Carnegie company
mas oHered the men fixed price for the
secret A shop has been fitted up at the
Homestead plant, where tomorrow the
men propose to weld plate of copper
TO an ingot of nickel steel armor plate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
TWO ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION
Accident in Chicago Which Seriously In
jured Three Passengers.

Cincinnati, Aug. 11.-At o'clock to-
night two electric cars collided at
Fourth and Main streets, seriously in
Turing three and slightly injuring 9TH
|ers The Fort Thomas cars from the
least and the Price Hill cars from the
|west on Fourth street take the same
track on Main street, and the collision
was there. The Fort Thomas car was
demolished and the Price Hill car badly
damaged. Ben Kramburg's left arm
was broken and his body mashed. AL
bert Loberg's feet were mashed and his
limbs injured. John Kuntze's face and
head were cut. All are in a serious
condition. The other injured were
able to- be taken to their homes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
JUDGE SOLOMON THATCHER is DEAD
A Republican Prominent in the Latter
History Of the Nation.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug 11.-Judge Sol
ONION Thatcher, state senator from this
county and one of the best-known men
in the state, died at o'clock this morn
ing from Brights disease. He was born
at Hornellsville, N. Y, August 49, 1890
He was delegate to the first state con-
vention in New York for the organiza-
tion of the republican party. After the
Fremont campaign, he removed to Kan
sas locating at Lawrence. In July, 1884
he was appointed by President Arthur
as one of the three commissioners to
the countries of Central and South
America to negotiate treaties and per-
form other diplomatic work. The first
preacher of old South church at Boston
was Rev. Thomas Thatcher, the Amer
lean ancestor of that family.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
ALEXANDER S. CHRISTIE,
GUARDING THE NEz PIERCE FUNDS
Formal Publication of Orders Sent From
Washington.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Special pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
any trouble at the Nez Perce reserva-
tion in Idaho at the date of paying out
to the Indians thereof the $500, 900 ap-
propriated for them by the last con-
gress. A troop of cavalry has been or
dered to camp at the reservation during
the payment to preserve order The
commissioner on Indian affairs has al
so instructed the agent not to pay out
any of the funds until the troops have
arrived. The checks for the money left
Washington yesterday and will not
reach the reservation for. several days.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-08-15
TRAlNMEN ARE UNDER THE WRECK
Ohio Railroad Bridge Gave Way Beneath
Loaded Freight Train.

Loaded freight Train.
Greenfield, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE bridge
across Paint creek on the Ohio South
ern railway, near Baunbridge, Ohio,
gave way this afternoon under a load
ed freight train bound north The
bridge, engine and 10 loaded cars all
went into the creek, taking with them
the engineer, Clint Radcliff, Fireman
Howser and Brakeman Thomas Byers
who were buried under the wreck. The
water was Is feet deep at the place,
and the bodies of the dead trainmen
can not be recovered until the wreck
is removed, which can not be until to-
morrow. The engine jumped the track
on the bridge from some unknown
cause.
Later advices from the wreck of the
bridge show that four were killed and
they were all who were aboard the i'll
fated train. Among the lost freight
was 10 thoroughbred horses en- route
to the Springfield races The loss is
over $4,000.