davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25
s.iSl OF PATIENTS

Granted - Southern inventors this
week. Reported III &. A. Snow 4 co.
Solicitors 81 Amc!ic,n and Foreign
raien.s. OPP. U. $. Patent Oflice.
Washington, ID. C
q. u. r. Akin, Louisville, Ky.
Practice cartridge a. 5. Bains, Rome.
Tenn. Brace for hedSteuds. w. Berg
her. Baltimore. Md, Easel album. j.
II. Broomnll. Baltimore. Md, Curling
iron. c. +. Brown. Shreveport. La.
Butchers derrick. j. T. Buschmann.
Hatt.esbnrg, Miss, Combined coffee
mill and canister. T. G.. Caldwell,
Wheeling, ". Va, Roofing implement.
j. ". barley, Jr., Baltimore, Md, APP
pafatus for indicating and signaling
speed OF vehicles. j. w. Davis. Sal
iseury, n. c., Broom support. c. A.
Green. Jacksonville, Fla. Machine
f"r preparing fibre. j. Gump, Balti
more. Md, Garment supporter F.
Hardy, Birmingham, Ala, Railway
signal operating device. J. Il. Hare,
Baltimore, Nd. Electric conductor. j.
NJ. Hudson, Adasburg, Ga, Plow and
attachment. 5. w. Johnson, New
port, Va, Ice making tank. G. III.
McGulre. Ellljay, GA, Railway time
indicator. 4. \. Miller, Genoa, Fla.
hoastes. II. L. Moomaw. Sulem, Va,
Tar coupling. "A. Fl. Patch, Clarks-
vile. Tenn, Corn sheller a. w.
Archibald, Wheeling. W. Va, Deco
rating stoneware. G. Reiser. Lake
! Charles, La, Feeding mechanism for
sawmills. w Il. Sherman, Secretary
! Md, Screw wrench. s. ID. Smith, Or
lando, Fla, Centrifugal water-lift. h.
A. Thomas, BardweII. Ky. Land pull
verzer. 6. W. Wysor, Huntington,
W. Va, Kitchen cabiUet. f. Zedler,
Cnero. Tex, Cotton elevator and dis
tr.buter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25

CALAIS UHELlGN.-ta acres left bank oi
Bayou Lainurohe below i4ockpnrt bounded
above by Est. &. &. ihihoaeaHx ',elow by
Est. O. Cheramie amount taxes 5 81. in
terest ami cost Sl.35 Total S3.G9.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25

CHARPENTIER ALENIs-s0 acres left
bank Bayou Latourche below iceiport.
bounded above by Mrs. Geo. Autin below
below by Mrs Myrtle e;uidry amount
taxes S2.9G, Interest and caSt si.ia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25

Apropos of boosters, Dean Hole tells
: story OF an acquaintance Of his at
Oxford who once wrote iiim i note
beginning. My Dear Countess" and
then. scratching ont Countess sub
stituted "Eole." Whereupon the dean.
not te be outdoue, began his reply,
My deai Queen" and then drew his
pen through Queen and substituted
Dick. .f-Househol Words.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25
rHIBoDAUx, LA, SATURDAY, MAY 25 1875

WIlLItN$ NItNANDEE a,es 1a.t
bank !iayxu Lliourcie M tie town W T.oely
port. uoulNel hv E.nFauri.!i. II un,I Nara
taria III. atnuunt faxes J, IN in,,rs..t ..nI
cost | 3l Total S.5t
pf ,sr rrrr-. ,-.o
At'' 4 t"r i"it Hnhk ct fat"n lAf'ntrhe
dauN. hrun,icH um hurD ~i3.S hy tanG- ~
4. .AI'ri. Annunt \; Taxr, a7 p4 3+++rr
al anl ,nsts n.a ,r.,f .s-. II;
M
80 - ~ w A.-io acres rllht hani, Ravnu
l.aiourchr ahour ! tie ;,hsrt teyntf IlH-
buiaux bounded :N,nye tn Air. 9'. In4rk
veli below Nv Ca.ci Wells amount ta,ns
- IN ;,,,.r..r ,,,,l ..+ ~ 81 sr,At u o1
''' - V'"' : -.
ECNiEA. HORACE Isl i0Etaa acTeS sit
rated IN the irit back at iitt on iettudirrha
in Baton! piiuu sec -. / H. q r. |. -. t,,I-
ount OF Taxes. .",,. Iuiercef and co...
VI -''->''' -''' t"'''H~' 49,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25
As4'A = 3D..

ghibeaanx. La Jan. 18th, lsa5
ve.tht. undersigned having purchased the
INA business lately eonducte q by h..
Riyiere & Co.. propose continuing TIE
-. y u. live af business under the firm name
Of Henry Riviere < Co. 80 ,ne erionas
% Soliciting the patronage OF the TRENDS
~ customers of the old firm we remain,
ahN' Respectfully,
HENRY RINIEkE
EMILE RINIERE,
THCS. RI'lERE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25
STATE TAX SALES
OF Ilnmoyable Property.
The State Louisiana rs. Deiin-
quent Tax Debtors, Parish OF
LaiOurche.

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
D vested III me ~ the constitution and
laws Of the State Of l.oGisi;ln:. will sell al
the principal front door OF the Courthouse
in which the Civil District Court OF SAID par
ish is held. in the parish Of Latpnre he. with
in the legal hours for int,iciai aiss. he-ln
ming at II O'clock a. NJ. cn
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25

"Gray has had a good deal of eXpe-
Yience as Il dramatist, has he not ;"
Yes, indeed. Spoiled more French
plays than aug other man i'll the busi-
ss.7-LIle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25

Excuse me, said the summer girl
languidly to her iiauce. "but may | ask
you a question e. "Certainly," said
the devoted lover. tightening his grasp
on her slender waist. Well SAID
tile beautiful girl. would yon mind
telling me your name ?"-Chcago
Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-05-25

Friend Do yon notice any cliff
erence in the way yon feel since YOU
have been riding q hlcyrie?" ''Do :?
have tifiran empty arnica bottles. r.
Chicago lu5rf DHcear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

The Trllry excursion. leaving Byrd
Street Station sunday morning. Angus,
lS,h carried about six hundred passen.
gers. and made The run on time. land
ing tho passengers for Virginia Beach n
the Princess Anne Hotel az ll.ij \. NJ.
and those for OCEAN View reached their
destination az 1880 \. VI There was
no change Of cars between Richmond
ana Ocean View. which rs a great accom-
notation - the public. Think u only
three hours from Richmond 10 ocean
View. and three hours and fifteen minutes
90 Virginia Reach. The schedule ~ these
Trlhy excursion trains is the fastest ever
made Boy any excursion train IN this
country. AMI gives general satisfaction 10
the public
NJ ssrs Mlohie q Adams are noted f0r
conducting lrst-class excursions, and
90 not propose 10 run any bW
nrst-Cdss excursions in every r.
spert. There will be but Few nor,
~ these excursions this season. ana th0s,
who desire % take advantage %
these cheap trips had better make us,
Of the short time lcrt them. Auothel
~ these delightful trains viii leave
Byrd-Street station on Sunday. August
18TH. ar $50 a. ~. via the all-rail line
with no change ~ ears 10 Ocean View
and only one change Of ears To Virginia
Reach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
KU-CHENG MASSACRE
Action Of Chinese 0llcialS in Blocking
ihe Investigation.
WHAT omar nRIrAiN Will no.
she NilI Probably Compel China TO
rcd,.r, Her Promise That the MUIR
serer. he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az
Present Pow erir-s.
Present Pow erie-s.

LONDON. August GA dispatch from
Shanghai 10 the Pan Mall Gazette
a,cy,bos the action of The Chinese off,
clsls Al Ku-Cheng in preventing the
British ana American consuis from being
present an the examination Of the persons
arrested for participating In che massacre
NJ rho Christians at that place 20 fear
ON the part Of the authorities that the
testimony - the prisoners will inculpate
them. The refusal Of the authorities. tho
dl,patch says. shows the futility OF allow
inn, III. consuls to start on their mission
without the accompaniment of strong
British military escort. As the matter
stands the consuls are powerless, and
the whole inquiry is farce
Public feeling among Europeans in
SHANGHAI is strongly inclined towards tn
conviction that British-M.nister O'Connor
shoi,ld demand from China an ind~pen-
Jent in1uirv by the cOnsuls without de-
law and also that a powerful escort ~
rr.tish troops should be Immediately dis
r,fehsl 10 Ku-Cheng % protect ana as-
sist them.
WHAT UNCLE SAM THINKS.
WASHINGTON. August 2o.-The state
Denartmcnt IS without any information
ob'u, the report that the Chinese officials
have refused % allow The mixed Ameri-
can and British commission ID make Il
free ana independent investigation of tine
Ku-Chcne massacre. II the report DE
true there is no doubt that confirmation
viii b received throush . cable message
fro,1 Minister D-nhy OF some United
states consular officer IN China.
AS the situation row appears. the chi
nose Government is taking great risk
in h1mrcring the commits ouer9. Feeling
tn England on the subject U.s. Intense. and
II every opportunity b. NOT given tho Hri-
tish commissioners. o.. British Govern
mert. according % the state Depart
mcnrs view. will probably take active
measures 10 enforce us demand for ro-
dress and compel China 90 redeem th"
promise that the murler.rs az the mis-
sionaries viii Dr. punished by death.
This country has nor The Same interest
i'm the massacre that The British have.
FOR tho reason that oue American only
Miss Hartford WIS injured whereas ten
English people were tut.h-rel.
Tho United States Government has not
committed itself 300 any WIy with regard
% The Investigation that the Chinese aro
said 10 have blocked. and what they will
20 IN the event that the report n the
Obstacles thrown in The commissions
way prove true cannot Boz stated with
any p0s.tigeuces at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
R'WAY AND S. S. MEN.
They Formally Establish The Southern
States Freight Association.
NEW AGREEMENT Duly ADOPTED.
4 Committee Appointed To Nominate
n President, IA Nicc-Presidenf,
Commissioner, and Three Arpi''"-
tors-.nother Meeting Tuesday.

NEW YORK. August 2o-An important
meeting. az which the great southern
railway and steamship lines were repre-
scented. was held to-day at the Hotel
Waldorf. The purpose OK the meetnB
was to establish formally the new South
ern states Freight Association and adopt
the agreement or constitution on which
it f. based.
There We're present Il. q. Irvine, vice
president Of the Plant system. George {.
Smith. Atlanta and West Point railroad
and Eastern Railroad Of Alabama: sam
uel Spencer. president Southern railway;
A. VI. Conner. receiver OF the Central
Railroad Of Georgia, The savannah and
Western railroad. and the Ocean steam
ship Company. 5. +. Parrott. general
manager. Columbus Southern railway;
II. Walters. president Atlanuc-Coast Line,
T.. ST. John. vice-pres.dent of the sea-
board Airline. J. G.. whitney, Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
many: Henry Fink. receiver Norfolk and
Western railroad; s NJ. FELTON,. receiver
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
ellie railroad. and president. Alabama
Great southern railroad, and L, Guilleu-
deau. vice-presiiant and traiiic-manager
Ola Dominion steamship Company
Vice-Prcsiicnt Irving, u the Plant sys-
TEN. was chairman. and ". J.. McGil
secretary.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted 10 giving the finishing
touches 20 the new agreement, which was
gone over in detail
AGREEMENT SIGNED
Finally It was adopted and signed by
all
\ committee Of FIVE was then APP
pointed 10 nominate officers and report
at meeting 20 Doe held AZ the Waldorf
Hotel next Tuesday This committee Is
composed II Charles ST. John. Henry
Fink. H. Walters. ). q. Whitney, and g.
". Ch,ars.
The new association will take the place
on Septembe. lst of tho old Southern
Railway ana Steamship Association.
which has been many years in existence.
The purpose 10 the association IS %
promote harmony among southern trans
portatian compani.s. and provide mo ans
for adjusting an differ noes which may
arise between them This is % be done
by placing all traffic common to Two or
three or more companies under w-il-Ic-
fined rules ana regulations which viii
insure the maintenance OF rates.
This traffic agreement will control the
competitive fpisht business of the South
ern States Its scope win include an
the territory east OF the Mississippi river
and south If the Ohio and Potomac
rivers
II is expected thar an the leading
transportation companies IN that terri
tory will have signed the agreement and
Joined the association by the next meet
Ing or soon afterwards
The officers OF the association will pa
president. e-presllent. q commits
sioner. ana three arbitratOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
TIE STATE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Plans Formulated Looking Ia Re-
hnbiIlfnffrg che order.

Tho state Farmers Alliance held
meeting q Ford's Hoto vest rday for
the purpose OF formulating plans to tho
roughly reorsanize the order throughout
the state. There was a reprcs NATIVE.
though b. no means a large attendance.
and the business was largely OF routine
character.
pr. winston. Of Hanover. tn president
Of the Alliance. delivered bis annual adj
dress. which dealt with The object scope.
and achievements of the order, ana ar
nestlv recommends energetic and con-
certod action 10 the matter Of rehab.N-
tating IT,
Ur. winston IVES reelected 90 the prcsi-
doucv. and Mr. J j. Silvey was reelected
secretary Major Mann Page was chosen
to perform the functions OF state Lee
turcr, and Nrssrs H0hson. iiuihn. Booker.
Keudrick. and Leftwich were constituted
AN Executive committee.
The discussion Of plans Of rcorganiziton
consumed the great part 81 the day.
and il was decided that the plans should
not be made public until the Alliance is
prepared 20 pat them into active opera
tiln
The Executive Committee met IN Room
No Ig after supper. and were I'm session
until nearly midnight. The financial "i-
fairs Of the Alliance werr entered INT"
minutcly. and plans " re agreed upon
with view % placing tho affairs on
sounler and armor basis than formerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
SOUTH CAROLYN ELECTION.
Two Thirds al the tonstitEtonnI
Convention viii lie Tillmunitrs.


COLUMBIA. =. c.. August y-The
general 81 elton for delegates 90 the Con-
stuu0ual ConyentlH, which is To meet
"a The 10Th of September. was held in
SCUM Carolina to-day. As a general thing
the tickets nominated iu tho several
counties hy the Democratic primaries held
tW0 weeks ago Warr voted for il this
election hy the white people ia five or
SIX CJuntIes Inc negroes pat out tickets.
some az .hCn solid black. others with
some white Republicans on them, and still
9th rs with part auti-Iiiiman Democrats
The strongest showing they made iu any
county was in Eichland. of which this
city is the county scat Here the straight
outs. or anti-Tillmln Democrats. dil bot
vote generally, ari the result is close.
althc1rh the white ticket VIII win.
In Sumte~ county the anti-Ti'lm9nites
AMI Conservative reformers ran ticket
.u opposition o. tn" Tliimanites noWi-
uatal 40 the primary. and showed them
uuler
ln several other counties the arti-Tnl-
manit-, pot out tc4cts az TIE eleventh
hour and being un1tunzod the iuIica-
tlou~ are THAT none OF them have been
successful
IN many counties = the State the Re
formers and Cons rvativas were both
represented on the regular ticket and
there was no opposition.
The results n to-l1v's election viii De-
Chat about two thirds II the convention
viii Doe COMPOSED Of Ecforucrs or Till
NANTES. and that from Georgetown ana
Beaufort counties there VIII h- two or
three Republicans. So FAR AS heard from
Tho election was one ~ the quiet 81 ever
hell. and the vote cast was very lieht.
The anu-Il.lmlnites. who made DO Eight
against the Urinary nominees, generally
RETAINED iI0m voting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
ANOTHER HOLMES SENSATION.
Telegram from Minnie Niiiinms
snvipg she - Alive and Well.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August IA
startling revelation came - light to-day
in the Holmes cas-. ". l.. Shoemaker
counsel for Holmes received message
from Minnie Il. williams. dated ProV-
dence. Il. l.. which stated that the sender
was alive and we'll This Is one Of the
women whom Holmes is accused Of having
murdered I'm the Chicago castle
VII questioned in relation 10 the mat
ter, Mr.. Shoemaker NJ first seemed reluc-
tant 20 discuss il. but Gnally admitted
mat he had received such a dispatch.
do you think the telegram Is genuine
he was asked.
1T may or may nor be- My opinion
however. IS that II was sent b. Minnie
Williams. Holmes told me this afternoon
that he supposed the girl had just az
rived from London. and, perhaps was in
duced 10 send the message by some OF his
friends"
The telegram. which was sent as a
night-messase reads.
"PROVIDENCE. r. l., August l9-N.
\. Shoemaker. Attorney, Philadelphia:
Report that was murdered absurd. Am
alive and well.
,-irncD MINNIE X. WILLIAMS"
The genuineness OF the telegram win
be Investigated by Mr.. Shoemaher, ana
n IL is found that Minnie Williams mt
10. il will De valuable link in the chain
Of evidence for the defence.
". a. Capps the Fort Worth attorney
who was here in tie interest Of the
Texas people who are trying 10 prescott
Holmes. was on his way to take = train
for NV York when seen boy reporter.
when tolI that Minnie Williams had been
reported alive. he said: Il never thought
she was dead. The Fort Worth people
think she is alive But it seems mighty
hard t. locate her. She may be some
whore n.ar Boston. She hal many friends
there. would not he surprised If the
telegram you say has been received from
her IS correct"
Assistant Distr.ct-Attorney Barlow
would not say whether lie thought the
telceram was genuine or false. lie ad-
uitted. however. that he would not be-
aston.shed II Minnie Williams appeared
On the scene at any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

six Others iniurcd-JSp!Osion of n
DiR.t furnnce.


PITTSBURG. PA. August 2o-Furnace
IL" OF the Edgar Thompson steel-Works
Carnegie's plant AT Bessemrr. mar Brad
dock. Pa. exploded between 4 ana g
o'clock this morning. killing Six men AMI
badly burning eight oihers-not one OF
those tmpoyed about the furnace escap-
ing. Some Of the injured have been
brought 10 this city for treatment, and
the dead are in the hands 81 an under
taker The following arc the names OF
The Killed and injured.
Killed Joseph Luckay. aged 20 years;
leaves widow ana four children; resided
az Wolft0n. Stephen Hav-y.ila. aged -;
married. lived 40 Rradd0ck. top OF tho
head cut Of. John p. Ropokoyltch, aged
o. married. lived "a Bessemcr. James
Grucha Joseph Cot. aged o., unm trrlei.
John M.ka.
Iniur d-John Warehaft viii dle. John
: KomIa. viii die. Michael Jura. VIII
die. John Wagosky slightly injured. An
draw Drobne. Will die; John /eboray.
slightly injured John Harrison. Will
probably die. Michael k0peros. w.ll die.
4 large barrow loaded with raw IRON
ore bad fallen through the huge bell IN
the top OK the furnace-stack. Fourt IN
men were engaged IN an EFFORT % remove
the barrow from the bell. 80 that h. could
be closed. while thus engaged. the ex-
pl0slon occurred. and NOT one OF the mon
escaped either death or injury. Work IN
every department " the huge plant was
temporarily abandoned. and all tiioris
Were extended 90 the rescue OF the hoy
ribly-mansiel victims who had BEEN
hurled IT, an directions by the terrific up
heayal. which closely resambled a vol
canic eruption OK gigantic proportions.
LATER-Michacl Koperos. aged %, AMI
Andrew Drobne aged % years. previously
ported among the injured at the eN-
pl0sion an the Edgar Thompson Steel
Works. al Bradiock. died while being
brought 10 the Mercy Hospital Pittsburg.
Nearly all Of the victims were Slays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
strike. The men are fully determined
but peacoable.
MINES BOARDED Up.

IsHPEMING. MICH. August %. An
the punDs In the Lake Angelina, sails
bury. Cleveland. Lake Shaft. and No. :
mines az Lake superior are stopped The
fires are out Of the boil r.. the machinery
b. being painted % prevent rusting. anu
the buildings are boarded up. The com
panies have decided that they viii remain
il!e until winter.
40 attempt has been made TO start
loading from stock piles.
The Lake West mine is working to-day,
and the Grlebben, n small property eight
miles distant. is shipping. II employs but
ei1ht men. The Champion miners. twenty
miles distant from Isphcming. have petit
toned the company. asking that they De
given places At tine old wages The beN-
Ter ana Winthrop miners also want places
at the new scale. THE big concerns have
.ired OF trying 10 DO business with me
strikers. and will simply stop AL work I'M
tn such time as the men come 70 their
senses. The strikers have lost all SYM
pathy by reason Of their foolish obsti-
macy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21

Jet OF meters at some length. concludes
THE writer fully agrees with the r.
commentator Of the Superintendent that
the CHEAPEST and best way OF tnsuTins
clear water is by The construction OF
large storage reservoirs on the river
bank above the pump-house 70 BE- i.liel
from the river when the water therein IL
clear. or 90 H. used as settling iasinc when
the period q mIil.uess is too long for
this. ~ these basins are larry" enough
to insure is. days seiiln. NATION without
agitation u the water J.. fe ding INTO y
or DRAWING therefrom the result would
Doe water uuuhiestionaric Tor hil eA-
copf DRINKING and culinary purpose.
'Thi. would require hy the emf ~ The
fftctn-vc.r period total capacity IN
such basins az I.s1Uj gallons The
Superintendent oeiimdtes inai The con-
strucfion ~ % basin that would hold over
2p4.neo gallons would cost. with - PIP
purfnIces. $1,000. and thi- So ITis to he
"A reasonable estimate. The larger ca
ptclty can. there lrr~. probably he OBJ
aiming these basins would Doe practically
cWtD As the y.arly expense ot main
tanning three basins would b" pra ticAiN
NOTHING. the cost Of J1tlinnf clear water
In fhis way would be only 3D.. interest
on his sum. or $500 per annum. o. about
g per cent OF the present revenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
THE DENVER HORROR.
II increases ns Time Goes on-tc-
co,ery az More bodies.

DENVER. col. August 2o.-The
awful horror Of yesterdays terrible ca
tastrophe Increases as time goes on. At
o'clock this morning The body Of Ny
rome Havley was taken from the still
burning debris. It vas sickening
sieht-burned disdgurcd. and doubled by
the weight Of he ruins. Four hours
earlier the body OF James Murphy was
recovered.
But short distance from the spot
where HaWley met his awful end. the
corpse " General Charles Adams IL
known 90 lay. and toward rs rescue
the workers are now directing their ener-
eies. About twenty feet from General
ams there are known 70 BE- four
bodies. The work az rescue viii next
D. directed towards them.
In addition % these the body or I'd
wards Butcher is known % be I'm the
ruins. AMI the body Of Elmer L0escher
is supposed t. b. among the undiscov-
cred.
Twelve bodies have been recovered. The
missing number thirteen. additional 10
the above.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-21
POSSIBLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
Four Men Hurt ~ Collision OF En-
cine--Oprn switch.

SAVANNAH. GA, August pa
Morning News special from Alexander
Vile Ga. says: \ frightful accident oc-
Cured here last nisht about $3.50 o'clock,
which may result IN the death Of three
persons. leaving several badly scalded
and bruised
Engine No. 40. north-bound. which has
been hauling the pay-car over the south
ern portion Of the Plant system. ran
into an open switch. crashing into tram
errlne operated hy Dixon, Mitchell
4 Co.. entirely demolshing both engines
and wr,ckiEB one car. The accident was
cnuscd DE- an open switch.
Tn. injured are. Charles Andrews. Of
yy3ycross. engineer ~ engine No. %;
badly scaldel on the feet and legs, hands
cut.
Mack Macracken. fireman engine No.
o. Of Noycros-; scaldei on the body,
hands and feet badly cut; may die.
Joe Brown (coloreD. Of Alexanderville;
engineer tram-r3ad: scaldef and cut,
and bruised on legs, feet, and hands;
may die.
Unknown man. who was firing tram
road ereine. badly mashed about the
head and neck.