davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

SHERIFF"S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Levari Facias, TO me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
of Wilmington New Castle county,
State OF Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 2Sth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895,
at 2 o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parce! or
land with two-story brick dwelling
thereon erected situate in the city of Will
mington aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows to wit
Beginning on the westerly side Of new
street called Trenton street, at 30 feet
wide at the distance of 161 feet northerly
from the northerly side of Tenth street;
thence westerly and parallel with Tenth
street and passing through the middle OF
the division wall between this mouse ana
the one adjoining on the south 90 ieet TO
corner; thence northerly and parallel with
Trenton street % feet to another corner;
thence easterly and parallel with Tenth
street and passing through an alley feet
inches wide 60 feet to the aforesaid side
of Trenton street, and thence thereby
suutherly % feet to the place of beginning.
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Edward Forrest and Annie
il. Forrest, his wife: Jacob Eldrtdge
Pierce and Mary A. Pierce, his WIFE, mort
Gagors, and Artisans Savings Bank, terre
tenant and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIS.- Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington. Delaware,
October r. 1896.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

NIOTICE-We Kleltz & Sperric.tbe tenant
N and occupant OF the house situated At
No. i 4o5 King street. in TIE Fourth
in tho county of New Castle and stao
Of Delaware. IN compliance with the
requirements OF the actn of tho Genera! AS
seInbly Ia such case made and provided. do
hereby rive notice that We shall apply In
writink 10 the Judges of the Court or Gen
erul Sessions OF the Peace aud jail Delivery
OF tho State Of Delaware. In and Tor New
Castle county, on Monday. the 10Th day OF
November 1900. being tho next term
OF sald court, for license for SAID
house as an iun or tHvrPl Tor
tie sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises andthe follow
ing respectable citizens of said ward. at
least twelve Of whom arc substantial free.
holders oil said ward recommend tho snld up.
plicatiOu. to wilt:
Emil iert,l, NJ b Chns Mhmmole,
Peter McAloer Andrew NJ Dettllng.
Charles Yettcr, Nicholas + Goldberg.
j snsse Jr George ADole
FrAncs Thelma n Grady.
w II liRrtloye Ferdinand kausS.
Ctolge ] ERle. " titan Alsentzer.
William we!!shaar Frank J NJ lderma.cr,
George SchellkVpf, Henry W sasse.
Daniel Dohi. Lewis koerner
william Spie2elhalter Gottlieb Seidls,
EDWARD Seidenberg. John Meaney
Hugh Hagsn. James Kitchen,
Francis x Jacquot Anton Held
olb.at RLElTz BPERRLE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

For Levy Court,
First Distrlct-JOHN LYNN.
Second District-JOhN GALLAGHER
Third District-CHARLES Il. SPARKS.
Fourth District-ROBERT MORRISON,
Fifth District-JOHN w. DENNEY.
For Delegates to Constitutional Conven
ton,
WILLIAM C, SPRuANCE,
LEVI C. BIRD,
WILLIAM ,. HILLES,
ALFRED d. WARNER,
EVAN q. SHOkTLIDGE,
EDWARD q. BRADFORD,
JOHN PlLLING,
JAMES II. WILSON
MARTIN b. BukRlS,
ELIAS n. MOORE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

Champaign NJ arcbinR tlubs
Members Of Mckinley Club and Bryan Clubs
be sure to get from your druggist or shoe
dealer before you march. q packans OF ~
ions Foot Ease. u powder for the feet and
shake It into your shoes 1t Instantly takes
vents blisters and swollen, tired sweating,
aching teet Alleu's Foot Ease makes march
Ing II delight. We have over IL, 600 t. stim0n
ials. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Is
centa Samples sent FREE Address a lien
s. Oimsted. lie hoy. N Y. sl2.tts4 am
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

DHILA DELPlilA Conservatory OF Music.
l. 8O9 North Broud street, Philadelphia.
Branch 3l7 Market street Camden. n }. 2Oth
season. Instrumental. Vocal and Dramatic
Depai tments. Terms $3.50 to 5000. lnstruc
tion thorough and complete IN all ito depart.
ments For further Information write for
catalogue Il. &. SCHRlMER. Director. sGa
North broad street Bl2-in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17
a., RuDn. uUrOBEn ~. 1890.
u PtBi.I,AN TICkET.

u BLItAN TICkET.
FOR President,
WILLIAM NJ klNLEY.
tuI Vice President,
garnet y HOBART.
Presidential Electors,
JAMES u, SHAW
DANIEL MlfFLlN WILSON,
DANIEL J fUOkS
For Con9ters,
ROBERT a. HOUSTON.
For Governor,
JOHN c. HIGGINS.
For State Senator,
JAMES d. CARTER.
For Representatives,
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT,
DANIEL b SIkW AhT
JOSEPH Nj. DOWNING,
DAVIDp HUTCHINSON,
}. FRANK ELIAsON,
WILLIAM CHANDLER,
JAMES SHA KESPEAilE
For Receiver ct Taxes
HORACE Il. kErTEW.
For County Comptroller,
GEORGE d. KELLEY,
Fer Sheriff,
WILLIAM Il FLlNN.
For Coroner.
J. THOMAS WRIGHT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

OlICE-$5000 reward for the arrest OF
~ Thomas Gibbons atlas Cleveland Jim"
and John smith. alias Chester jack prls.
oners who escaped from New Castle ja'i on
Saturday evening. Sept. ~, 1885. PAUL
GlLLIp, Sheriff, R9s-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

One carload Of extra nne young dairy TtSi
cows, fresh and forward springrea. also Nh
"A lot OF nice thrifty shOats direct from Cum.
bertrand coInty, Pa.
TWO months credit by giving bankahle
ucle with approved endorsers.
q. W. BALDWIN
J. II. Slaughter, Auo OH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

NJ OTICE-send your carpets to the E'oc
IN tric Carpet Cleaning Works. 4Oo orange
street Phone 72I. Household goods sken
on storaue OIL Gun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

E7OR SALE-All kinds Of fancy work for
T. ladies' and chiloren. No. 4 Elliott avenue
Wilmington, Del. oi6-6r
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

ENUR sAIE-aO to 20 qts milk daiiy. hd-
l. DIR ess Il this Office. oloa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

L'OR SALE--The cstl blished oyster and 100
T. cream stauu at N. e Cor. 9Th and Pine
streets good reasons FOR selling. a good OPP
portunity. Apply at Gardner's,7th and Ship
ley streets. ola OF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

A TTEN TlON--Persons 1osirlng pure doug
"A and chemicals. or wishing their pra
scriptjOns or private receipt carefully CON
pounded witt, pure materials, should 70 60
the drug storeof II. X. BHINGH UhsT, No.
9I7 Market staat. Wilmington Dat VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

nOYOU SPECULATE7 Guide to Sue
IL cessful speculation" mailed free
Wheat. prov ision. cotton and stock spec III
tion on limited margin tn thoroughly cxpia AIN
cd; correspondence solicited.
WARREN FORD g. Coli Wall ST. New YORK
may = sat only Tyr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

IDH SALE-Chostor County White pigs, bos
Il tween aud 8 weeks old Apply to John
Mason's from near Ashland Del. oi&.St'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

T1OR SALE-Nire brown horse. fy ears ole.
n rood slza good worker or driver. gentle
an easy keeper. J A sentnan.sa n and jack
str,ets ol6-ats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

dn Or average weekly net income with
ID 90 $50 invested. Safe conservative
Prospectus proofs, FREQ. +. DAILY. isss Broad
way new York. s2lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

DEST PRICES paid for all kinds OF second
D hand goods stoves, iurniture and all
other 1usehold goods. Also good clothing
and shoes. Please give US a call. AN orders
viii be promptly attended TO. A. j. Counor.
COZ W. Front street. slt"sot'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

1ADIEsI ChIches,Gs English Pennyroyal Pxs
u ps~sst -, e.:nA ae the Pest ss E R.i
ss Ldi.s" IN lsrTsn BY Returr Mall, A. DrSgssss
Chichester Chsmicaf Co. PhiladA.. Ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

EyOR nALE-A lot OF shoats. Poland JRR
Z China and Chester Whites. Apply 49,
to Lewis Potts adjoining Passmore farm
near Centrevil!e stiff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-17

. ELGABLE man tc han die agents far tsis-.
n phone tablet. Pays Sb00O00 year. En-.
close stamp Victory Mfg. Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio. sl3
The record-union., 1896-05-05
CRIPPLE CREEK FIRE.
Relief Work i'm Aid of Sufferers
About Completed.

DENVER, May 4-The Chamber of
Commerce relief work in aid of Cripple
Creek was closed to-day, after the COM
mittee had returned from the camp and
made their report. The great need re-
manning to be filled is for tents, blan-
kets and bedding, all of which will be
supplied out of the funds awaiting or
ders from the Cripple Creek Local Com
mittee.
All sections of the State have re-
sponded promptly to the relief of the
camp, and several tenders of money
from Eastern cities were declined.
The exodus of unemployed and home
less from the camp still continues, and
yet more men remain in camp than can
find work of any kind to do. Many have
contracted pneumonia from exposure
on the night following the fire, and the
relief work will be extended some time
to aid such cases.
Building operations will be slow Cor
several weeks, as the town authorities
are firm in refusing to permit the con-
struction Of wooden buildings, and the
supply Of brick in the State is just now
limited.
The ore production of the camp is
slowly increasing over that of the first
quarter of the present year.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
RIOT AT CHICAGO.
Two r1en Shot and a Number Badly
Beaten.

CHICAGO, May A riot in which
two men were shot and number poun-
ded with clubs and chairs took place
this afternoon at 164 Custom House
Place.
A woman named Rosie Harris was
asked to vacate her house, as her lease
had expired She refused to do so, and
this afternoon when an effort was made
to put her furniture on the streets she
resisted, sending to a neighboring sa-
loon for a half dozen men to help her
fight. When the men came there was a
desperate struggle, and revolvers were
freely Used. Nick Bauer was shot in
the side'of the head and badly battered
with hatchet. His injuries are seri-
Gus, but not necessarily fatal. A man
named Hetaille was shot in the leg, and
ampuNation will probably follow. Fiji
teen shots were fired. Nearly every one
engaged in the wrangle was bruised to
some extent.
Eight men are under arrest charged
with riot The Harris woman still holds
possession of the house.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
NIAGARA POWER.
The National Electric Exhibition
Opened at New York.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE National
Electric Exhibition was formally
opened tonight in the Grand Central
Palace. There were delegates present
from over 10000 electric light plants
in the United States. Governor Nor
ton arrived at the Grand Central Pal
ace at $40 o'clock and was escorted to
the dais on the third floor. which had
been reserved for the guests and speak
ers of the evening.
The Introductory speech was made by
C. H. Wilmerding, President Of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association. MI
Wilmerding introduced Mayor WOr
cester of Brooklyn as Chairman of the
meeting.
At the conclusion of few remarks
the Chairman introduced ex-senator
and Commodore Perry Vedder. who
made an address on the Electric Era
Governor Morton was next introduced
to the meeting. He was received with
| the greatest enthusiasm.
Mr.. President and Officials of the
National Electric Exhibition" he said,
II feel honored by the invitation which
| you have EXTENDED to neAto release the
/ electric current generated by the power
| of the great cataract at Niagara, and
! III dCCOIUdUCc Will yOuI WISHES 1oW
declare the exposition duly opened"
Governor Morton then pressed the
golden key which was to cause artil
lery salutes simultaneously at San
Francisco, New Orleans, ST. Paul and
Augusta, Me. There was great enthu
siasm when Governor Morton pressed
the golden key. A few moments after
wards messages were received from
San Francisco New Orleans, St. Paul
and Augusta, Me-, stating that the can
non had been fired
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the exposition was the demonstrate
of the power generated by the Niagara
Falls. The current turned a model of
the power plant in the building, and by
putting receiver to the ear the visit
ors were able to distinctly hear The roar
of the great cataract 4G2 miles away.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
WHOLE NO. 1902.

Gianapolis created a great deal of
laughter by moving that the Bishops
address be read in every Methodist pull
Pit. The motion was amended by some
wag. who wanted Bishop Warren to
read it in every Methodist pulpit IL the
land
The rules were suspended and DR..
Muller was allowed to read his resolu-
ton on arbitration. The resolutions de-
plored war, and asked the United States
To help along the cause of arbitration.
After some wrangling the resolutions
We're adopted
Bishop Merrill announced that the
order of the day was the report of the
Committee of Eligibility. The Secretary
read the majority report, which de-
clared that women had a constitutional
right to membership in the conference.
Rev. DIR. A G. Kynett, who is lead
ing the fight for the women, made a
speech in favor Of the adoption OF the
report. 1t was a historical account of
the question, and was the masterful
presentation of the womens side of the
question.
The Rev. DR.. Neeley of Philadelphia
read the minority report. 1t said that
the minority had carefully inquired into
the question and found that the women
possessed no rights in the conference
whatever.
DR.. Neeley made a fervid speech in
favor of the minority report His chief
point was that women could only be
admitted by a change in the constitu-
ton. That could only be DONE" he said.
by threequarters vote of the MEM
bers at the annual conference and the
approval of the General Conference"
DR.. Neeley moved to substitute the
minority report for the majority report.
This was lost.
Other vigorous speeches for and
against women were made.
The discussion continued at length
and was heated at times. Finally, on
motion of the Rev. DR.. Leonard Of
Cincinnati the further debate on the
woman question was postponed until ID
| o'clock tomorrow morning. At that
time the Rev. DR.. Stevenson Of Ken
lucky will have the floor.
The record-union., 1896-05-05

hour GAS a. m.) no more bodies have
been recovered from the ruins Of the
demolished building. A large force OF
hremen and others are still hard at
work by electric light digging away at
the debris. Groans and cries from sew
eral more victims stimulate their work.
Conversations are carried on between
the workers and those living under the
pile Of brick and debris, who state that
there are dead bodies around them.
The basement floor has not yet been
touched, and will not be reached until
Tomorrow. Those in a position to
know state positively that there were
some ten or twelve people in the base
ment. In addition to this, the upper
floors are jammed down into the base
ment SO that those who may have been
on the top floors may be found when the
basement is cleared.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
RIOTING IN PERSIA.
JAMESON'S RAID,
Governor Robinson Denies knowledge
of the Britisher's Plans,

LONDON, May Am the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Chamberlain, re-
plying to a question by T. c.. Bowles
Conservative, said that the Govern
ment had no information that Cecil
Rhodes had given his pledge that the
Imperial Government would not inter-
fere to prevent DR.. Jameson's raid into
the Transvaal He had no communi-
cation with Mr.. Rhodes or anyone else
relative to the exercise of the imperial
authority in the event of a raid.
Mr.. Chamberlain then alluded to the
suggestion which had been made that
the Chairman" mentioned in the ci-
pher dispatches found among DR.. Jane
sons effects when he was captured by
the Beers, and recently published by
the Transvaal authorities, was identical
with Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor
of the Cape Colony.
In regard to this matter. he said he
had received a telegram from Sir Her
cules Robinson, in which he said:
Chairman means Jameson. I never
| received from anyone, in any shape.
even hint of what was about to take
place, and was SO completely kept in
the dark that 1 never had the slightest
suspicion of what was going on or in
tended. The discovery on December
3Oth that Jameson had entered the
Transvaal came upon me like a thun-
derbolt from a blue sky If there is
any insinuation to the contrary I rely
upon you to protect my character in
my absence"
The reading Of this telegram was re-
ce1ved with cheers. Mr.. Chamberlain
added: II place implicit confidence in
Sir Hercules Robinson
CAPE TOWN, May 4.-Sir Hercules
Robinson, Governor of Cape Colony and
British High Commissioner = South
Africa, has communicated to the press
series of kilograms arising from a
complaint made on March 20lh by the
Transvaal Governement that unrest
had been caused among the burghers
owing to the fact that British troops
had been retained at MafelSing, on the
Transvaal border, instead of proceeding
to Rhodesia Governor Robinson re-
piled that the statement that troops
were being concentrated at Mafeking
was untrue
President Kruger then sent affidavits
made by three burghers supporting the
rumors, and alleging that 5000 troops
We're on the Transvaal border, and that
more were arriving. The affiants fur
ther declare that the northward move
ment of the troops toward Matabele-
land had been stopped since the sen
fencing at Pretoria Of the members of
the johannesburg Reform Committee
Governor Robinson replied disproving
the statements made in the attidavits
The record-union., 1896-05-05
PASSENGER ASSOCIATION.
Call for Meeting at San Francisco on
May 18th.

CHICAGO, May A call was issued
to-day for meeting of the Transcon-
tinental Passenger Association in San
Francisco, May 18th. The docket,
which is large one, embraces the mile
age question and the 500 Lines appli-
cation for differentials. When the asso-
citation was organized it was under
stood that the far West officials of the
transcontinental roads should not al
ways be compelled to come to Chicago
for meetings. By vote of 20 to the
roads in the Transcontinental Associa-
tion have sustained the Chairman in re-
fusing the appeal Of the Canadian Pa
cific from the Chairman's decision The
road could not withdraw a part of it's
business from the agreement
The record-union., 1896-05-05

their gold at the time fixed. He put
the case of the syndicate bid 115 and of
the bonds going up to 13O, and asked
whether the Secretary of the Treasury
should not have called for fresh bids for
these bonds not paid for, instead of let
ting the syndicate have them at 115.
Hill did not feel called upon to answer
hypothetical case, but said he had fol-
lowed the truth established in both
cases.
At this time Hill yielded to a motion
to adjourn, and the Senate, at o'clock,
adjourned until tomorrow
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 4-To-day was
suspension day in the House under the
rules, and in addition to numerous pri-
vate pension bills passed was che fol-
lowing: Extending the time within
which imported merchandise may be
unloaded; authorizing the State of
South Dakota to select lands in the
Fort Sully Military Reservation for
school and indemnity lands.
The contested election case of ]. c..
Kirby VS.. j. Abbott. from the Sixth
District of Texas, was reported from
Elections Committee No. ), declaring
Abbott Oem.), the sitting member, en-
titled to the seat, and it was agreed to.
Boutelle Rep.) of Maine called up the
naval appropriation bill, and asked that
the House non-cOncur in the Senate
amendments, and agree to the confer
ence.
In the course of the consideration of
this matter there was something of a
scene, Quigg (Rep.) of New York call
ing Boutelle to order on the ground that
he was rejecting upon the Senate's ac-
tion by his comments,
An animated colloquy followed be-
tween the speaker and Boutelle the
former explaining the philosophy and
necessity of the rule, and the latter
Contending that he had not violated it,
Sayers Dem) of Texas moved to con-
cur in the Senate amendments reducing
the number of leships from four to
two, and with the amendment pending
the matter went over until tomorrow
by unanimous consent.
A bill was passed under suspension of
the rules for the protection of Amer
lean yacht owners and ship builders,
and on the vote upon resolution to set
aside the 9th and 18th instants for the
consideration of private pension bills.
No quorum appeared.
AT o:Uo .. m. the House adjourned.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
Serious Fire at Kingston, N. Y.

KINGSTON IN. ", May 4.-SeveraI
fremen were severely injured in a fire
which occurred this morning in Fishers
Hotel. This hotel and Rigney's Hotel,
adjoining, and several barns in the
neighborhood were burned, also the
dwelling and store OF Herold Brothers.
The injured firemen were in Rigney's
building when the wall fell. None of the
fremen were fatally injured. The loss
will exceed $4,000. The guests in the
hotels escaped in their night clothes.
losing all their possessions.
The record-union., 1896-05-05
AN AMERICANS DANGER.
Arrested in Cuba on a Charge the
Penalty for Which is Death.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Representa-
tive Linney of North Carolina received
the following telegram from Cyrus B.
Watson, well-known lawyer of Win
ston, N. c.:
George Matthias has been caught by
the Spaniards and is under a charge,
the penalty for which is death. Try
and save him.
Matthias was once editor of the Win
ston Sentinel" Linney does not know
whether Matthias was on the Competi-
tor as newspaper man or as soldier.
Secretary Olney assured Linney that
there would be no hasty action by the
Spanish authorities
The record-union., 1896-05-05
Iowa Democrats for Free Silver.

OTTUMWA Qa.), May 4-Secretary
Walsh of the State Democratic Commit
tee said this afternoon: "I have official
reports from twenty three counties in
which delegate conventions have been
held and with only two or three excep-
tions the delegates have been instructed
for free silver. The counties reporting
SO far voted in 1895 at Marshalltown
103 votes for silver and 139 against. At
Dubuque this year these counties will
give 143 votes for silver and 62 against
This year silver has voting strength of
60 per cent. and gold 81 per cent
The record-union., 1896-05-05
A HUSBANDS TERRIBLE DEED
Kills His Wife and Babe and Then
Commits Suicide.

CANAAN (Conn.), May 4.-Edwin
Plant of Clayton, Mass, town three
miles from here, to-day shot and in
stantly killed his wife Ada and also
fired bullet into the breast of his two
weeks-old child, killing it instantly. He
then fled to a swamp near the Karksa-
pot River After lively exchange Of
shots with his pursuers, Plant killed
himself. He was married April 10th,
and on the same day his wife gave
birth to the infant
The record-union., 1896-05-05
THE METHODISTS.
Proceedings of the General Conference
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May 4.-Bishcp Mer-
riii of Chicago called the Methodist
General Conference to order, and the
morning devotional exercises were led
by the Rev. DR.. Jesse J.. Eu,!nur., Sec
retary of the Sunday ScEon! Union
The Rev. DR.. Muller OF Cleveland at
tempted 20 read o series OF resolutions
on the subject of war and arbit-a.i .ion.
but was prevented hy the Chair, who
ruled him out of order.
The Rev. DR.. Henry 4. Buchtei of In
The record-union., 1896-05-05
Fatally Crushed.

train on the Burlington went through
culvert near here to-day. The engine
toppled over, burying the engineer and
conductor and fatally crushing them.
The dead are Thomas Brennan, engi-
neer; Douglas Wilcox, conductor The
fireman jumped and escaped injury The
engine and five freight cars are demol-
ished. Heavy rains had undermined
the culvert
The record-union., 1896-05-05
Quackenbush to be Reinstated.

WASHINGTON, Nay 4.--The Sen
ate Committee on Judiciary to-day re-
ported favorably or a bill restoring
John N Quackenbush to tn. rank OF
Commander in the navy