davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
BRENNAN BUDGET.
A Long Llst Of Rgal Estate rransi

A Long List Of Real Estate Transfers
Filed.
Brennan. Texas. january 2.-rollowlng
Is the list of real estate transfers recorded
IN the county clerks office for tho week
ending January /. 1886;
Scurry Foster to J. II. Foster, 100 acres
Thomas Barnett league; si23s.
Margaret Foster to seurry and ]. II.
Foster, interest In 100 acres Thomas Bar
j. W eG and ". D. prebcr. by trustee. t,
VIA. zeiss 100 acres VIM, Pryor league.
o;iddings & oen;ry e Henry Turner, 50
Collector Of taxes 70 VIM. Turner. IS
acres James Goaeher league: 80.
Collector Of taits TO VIM. Turner. 70
acres Jar 81 Goaeher loague IS.
Eeauregard Bryan, administrator OF es-
DgIald. three los in srenhatn sydo.
three lots 50 Brenhani; 100.
g T. Risko 70 Christina Riske.. Interest
N = acres san Borden league as
acres Jesse ialdermnn quarter league
Fritz Schultz and wife to Herman
HERMAN Schoettie ana wife TO Bar,
Meyer, y ceres Jesse Haiderman quarter
Following is the list Of marriage licenses
lssued from ne office Of the county clerk
for the week ending Wednesday, January
/, 1896 Frank Nayratial and Emma Ka-
chsle. Willie Cheatham ana Hattie Shell
ton, Kasamero Jacky and Kitty Lauder
dale. Eddie Madry and Mamie Marshall,
Willie Mable and Lizzie Eldridge. Henry
Woodfnl and Annie Loclfidge. Slgfrie1
suier. and Lipa Schroeder, WIN. Hubener
and ApEilste Wtuier n AZ Dawsol and
Hannah L. Hickey. Marcellus Dodd and
irene Pcytop, Jesse Mnshay and Jennie
Slinngmsir
Eleven county oonylots were brought up
from ne buchanan county convict farm
last night 10 be transferred 10 the re-
Gently pDrohNH'd county convict farm.
VEI.AgCD IDrkrS =. saI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

BerlIn ' ettcr.
a tos' hing Incident occurred recently
10 the Berlin divorce court. both partle'
appeared early on the day the trial was
% come off With their lawyers She ar.
rived. drcased In mourning, tiled to APP
Dear indifferent hut tears tricklng down
once IN whiie. which she quickly wiped
1ff with a lace handkerchief. proved thar
the defendant on tho other side OF the
y9n ~ ~ mo. quiz iqrR9fhsn. re Bpm ppm
he consldered possible TO bring about the
reconciliation; now and then he threw
inploriug r noes upon the little woman.
which ale aid not seem 70 notice 1t al.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

OF the people OF veiasco will 10 to Bra
zorta next week to attend district court
which meets January 9. There are All
unusual number OF criminal cages this
term and y Is likely the court win b'
busy. with them mos OF the term.
Nclusco people saw q sight new TO many
OF them yesterday. Siaty-nve convctI
came In on snociai car and were march
ed through town to the ferry on their way
20 the plantation OF sewell Il Baker. Tn,
force was In charge OF Sergeant ], u
Campbell. an old and experienced consic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
risxFp ms LIFE FOR LITTLE oNEi

Nis~ Work. World.
Policeman j. r. Bncltrldge Is detailed In
front OF public school 10 take caro- OF
the children going and coming from school
As the llttlc pupils were streaming
n to their studies Monday morning, b
horae attached 10 a wagon took fright at
an II" train and tore down the street.
Tho strnets were crowded WITH children.
puckfl1re saw the danger ind rushed
INTO tAe street, where he tried to head on
Tho unlTnnl shouting In the meantime TO
The children 10 run back. He male u
siiring for tic horses bride, bn, missed Il
and wnH knocked down and run over.
The horse WIS caught Mt the ncxt block.
fntckridEe was hurt IN the right lea lie
was taken 10 an ambulance TO Gouyer.
n,lir hogpifnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
ANpERsoN LocALa.

Anderson. Texas, January l-Fred
Moore. a white man, 10 now In jail charged
with killing Tobc Harrison.
An tho young people are en- for we'd
dilH on Gibbons creek The groom = 10.
the bride II,
= ]. Iiroeiey and family will spend tbs
winter IN San Antcnlo
Anderson hrs lost two Of its best ciu-
srns, DIR. Jim and George Brown have
removed with thulr famiIts TO Hiilsborcs
Hui county, e. N II. II 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

erty while hunting curlew about 1--WE
miles from town this morning accidental
~ shot himself through the left hand
with small sa,iber Winchester rifio
Bryan. Texas, january AT. J. wilson.
a white man. living five miles east OF
Bryan. while returning from hunt yeI-
terday evening. accidentally discharged
his gun, the load striking his foot and
making wound 40 serious as 70 necssnl-
tate arnputatlon today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
BEAUMONT BUDGET.

Big Shoot Opens Tndav--Crnck Shots Al
ready In Town.
Beaumont, Texas, january 2,-The first
annual shooting tournament OF the Beau
mont Gun club begins tomorrow morninv
and VIII continue through satnrHe'' Inc
club. though only scarcely vrgan.<ed. Is
'-.esf improveh trap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
ORANGES FROM MEXICO.

Rockporf. Texas. January 2.-Tbe South
Western Fruit and Imp.rting company's
schooner Thomas Andrews arrived today
In coed shape from Tampico with fO.Op'
oranees She encountered rough wea thef
ont. but missed The heaviest part Of the
storm of tho 10Th ultmo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

at once. Workmen were engaged yes
terdhy IN clearing away the debris ord
burning tho brush and rubbish.
Colonel ]. C. Courtney CT Atlanta. Ca.
who has been the guest OF his son. r. u.
Courtney, for a week past. had the pioas-
ure OF meeting David p, Shepherd during
his visit. Colonel Courtney was the first
telegraph operator IN the United States
to read the Morse system by sound, and
IN 1885 he was employed In the Once at
Peter burg. va. Mr. Shepherd Was an
came great friends. After a separation Of
more. than forty years the 1.-TWO Old
Crrnles" met IN Houston and reviewed
the days OF "Oid Lang Syne."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

birninHnhm othV-'t'"i'- KS
The first ofHeili act Of Governor Brad
ley was to pardon mar who hal been
convicted Of Violating the ELECTION laws
II Ia quite natural that .repuuiicnn f.v-
ernor OF Kentucky should not considsr
thut very serious crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
NEwspAprR VOTING CONTEST.

iuHKHn'a Irtus1 3unulrfv = l1lu z21Tay
Graphic contest for family surroy, To-
n yoakuil, and line earrings 10 this;
uglicst man. closed yesterday. about S5.v9Q
votes being polled. Mira a, ID. Len1Afd
Bracy the carriage. with DSa9 y9tos
Captain VIM. berry wnp robbed lR9>
night OF o finc gold watch. 40 IN fAeh2
room ind inado way With tho whoie b'Aai1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04
A PATRIOT HYMN.


New Orleans States.
The following doggerel appears in the
New York sun we ray d,ggsrj. bit
there IS spirit that br a.h.s through Il
when touches every s.uthsrn hart an
thnt makes poetry, nay. mos. nihlc
poetry. The sun o. iglnnfed ,hs scheme
20 have a or at reuni- q tb Conf ldgrat
and Union veterans In New YORK. next
summer and this poem has bsen cy ked,
no donbt. by that patriotic and generous
sngg' stien OF tn Sun. Mr.. Dana IL Q n r o
and relentless fgnter hut. like all such
men. he Is at heart brave an narsus
man, ard the poem, taken frem his own
great pnner, thrills with the sam < ne :
II he reunion pr p,sed by the Sun IN Ne y
w a ,lnaap9ltoD 900 o3uld seYul ,.io1
would like 20 ahnk thr hnnd OF the % |
risht IN front Of the Sun oa.ca. u4re Is
tho poem:
Fan in there, Johnniee.
rustel just
Bit today.
Ell F,slI III
You VIII not mnrch ms when You marched
In SERTED ines to meeI the blue.
For Jnhnnies, You are home TO h now,
Ana we are Eiad TO wc.e'me you.
Fun la. th-re prayhaaiss.
You Ga vets.
WI Sc "a, va no man
YOU viii not march as when you march ID
Whtr' burning homes II Up he Way
But you VIII march amid the hnmss
Where wo are glad You've come TO stay.
Fan in there. rcDels.
by the Glda.
YOU fought aga INST
IRENE ndnus oddsl
Fall I'M
FI Lar md IL Fa4f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

PULITZER AS y PRINCE OF PEACE,
Washington p 81.
We Hhall expect tho cnrioonista to make
use OF MIR Joseph Pulitzer in n now why
after this AZ the advocate " "neace at
any price" aud aa the recipient OF u sym.
pnthiZinE message from the Prince OF
Wales, on those same | MS he IL enptled
TO more serious treatment than he hnB
hitherto received ut the hnuds OF the
or course, one must feel that " any
pence editor on this side vns 70 Et eu-
CDuragement from the holr apparent to
the British throng, II should have boon
the editor of the New York Evening Post
Ait Gudlen ls an Englishm in-that h. a
cnnYcrud lrlrhmun, ana All the mort scal-
Gus because of his npletncy-w whereas Mr.
pulitzer ~ Only a hungarian gentleman
Of nlya.cflous 0ntocedHnis und al clmpar-
ntiyoly recent importation. MIR. Godkln
has been much more ieivent IN his abuse
of the president, ana much NOR t.0'-
patriotism generally thnn Nj Puir.2aI.
Furthermore, IN his capacity US CORES
r9ndcni Of ,Lordon naptr he has con
trbutfd largely 10 placing this country IN
contemplate light by tn exercise Of
fluent, an almost Inspired mendncity wi Ii
regNrd 70, public opinion In the United
States We must say thut we feel q 5dkin
has heen treated shubDiiy.
Pulitzer, however. has secured the rec
oEnitlon lie has been chosen by the
Prince Of Wales In that Intelligent apirlt
OF dlscrlmina ion which might have Recn
expected OF a representative EnRI,ahman
as the exponent Of American sentiment,
md mas received the royal rs surances ana
telloitotiona that were appropriate 10 the
occasion. THIS, whatever else may come
Of this august event 1t Heemg clear 10 vs.
that the cRrigptur.sta should drop the
threndbare, old cXnedipnt OF pcturlng Mr.
Pulitzer with earrings mud q pack, and
rF' to that larger aud more resp sctftll
conception which treats him ns q prince or
peace. we shall expect them to do their
duty,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

Jacksonville, Fla, January 2.-Ilalf of
the business section OF West Palm Beach
was burnad this afternoon by IRE which
started from a gasoline explosion The
loss on buildings alone is estimated NJ
10 no. while the contents VIII add $50 000
mpre. The Insurance Is very small and
many people are mnde homeless by the
destruction 10 buildings. Several airuc-
lures were blown IN by dynamite In order
to check the fire, and one explosion seri-
ously injured w. W. Wheeler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-04

Rithrond Va. january "a rold mug
get l'as been found at FL Dorado. Mont
geometry county, Weighing thirty-one
tngounds and seven ounces, worth about
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02

to march nj II o'clock, rain or no rain
A soon as the announcement was made
ringing cheers were heard and were taken
upon the streets. General Thurman, at
the appointed time, set the parade In mo-
ton. First were the bicycle brigade,
headed by eight mounted policemen, then
came the chief marshall and staff, with an
honorary staff of 100, composed OF leading
citizens of the state, then the military or
ganizations, federal and state, next the
state and federal officials present ana dis-
tinguished guests, followed by the State
Historical society and exposition commit
tees.
The second division consisted Of the
chamber of commerce, Colonial DANES,
Daughters OF the Revolution, Hennltage
association, Daughters Of the COniederGcy,
Christian Temperance union and various
civic orders. The third division was com
posed of exConfederate bivouacs, L. +. A.
association, knights of Pythias, Hoo Hoo
and various other orders in uniform. Ihe
fourth division contained citizens IN car
riages, numerous labor organizations ana
Centennial guards.
The fifth was the colored division, which
was very large and included many Negro
organizations in uniform, benevolent ano
social societies and workngmen. Not
withstanding the weather the parade wa'
one Of the largest and most enthusiastic
ever witnessed in the history OF the state
The rain ceased after II o'clock ana the
| immense crowds thoroughly enjoyed th'
| great spectacle. At the exposition
| grounds there was flag raising by Presl
| dent Thomas of the Exposition company
| the reading Of the centennial poem b.
| Mrs. Virginia Frazier Boyle, and the de
| livery of the Grafton of the day by Hon
| l. NJ Dickinson.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
FRleHTFUL EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Five Men In the Buck Ridge Mine Receive
Terrible Injuries.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, June 2.-kive miners
were horribly roasted by an explosion OF
gas at the Buck Ridge cOlliery Monday.
Two of them are dying from their injuries
and there is but slight hope of the recov-
cry Of the others The victims are:
George Faust, frightfully burned about
his entire body, cannot recover; Samuel
Faust, brother Of the first, burned about
hands, face and body, recovery doubtful;
Thomas Thompson, burned from head 10
foot, will die; Daniel Schmeltz, burned
about head, face and upper part OF body,
may recover; John Specht, burned about
head, face and body. may recover.
Seven other work1nen who were WITHIN
twenty-five yards of the injured men es-
capped without injury. The men were
employed in No vein, which was known
to be full of gas. They proceeded eau
tiously and were using safety lamps
while brushing the gas from the chamber.
| Suddenly there was loud explosion and
| the five men were hurled 10 the toor'
surrounded by flames. Had IL not been
| for the proximity of their fcllow-work
| men the men would all have been killed
| They were carried To n place OF safety 10
| fore the deadly afterdamp had had tm'
to accumulate. The mine Is owned ant
operated by the Reading Coal ana lroI
company, and is located about four nile
| from this place
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
storm I'm Illinois.

CARLYLE, June 2.-Additlonal reports
received here of the havoc wrought by the
terrible cyclone "Wednesday evening con
tinue to swell the list of dead and injured
The number of deaths is appalling and
oclipses any disaster that ever befcll this
vicinity. Richview, on the Illinois Cen
trail, escaped with small injury in compari'
son with neighboring towns northwest
The full extent of the loss of property can
not be ascertaincd for weeks to come.
The main part OF the storm passed south
of Oakyille. where the route of the wind Is
marked by twisted trees and broken
fences Emma krause, aged ~, is dead
Her parents were killed. This makes the
total number of dead fifteen The storm
came from the northwest at New Baden
and went southeast toward Mascoutah
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02

MAYOR L. II. FITLER
a company of soldiers was organized from
employees Of his own works. Although al
ways an earnest Republican, Mr. Filter
was never actively engaged in politics.
either before or since his election for may
or. He was always liberal contributor
of campaign funds, however, and was gen,
orally placed on the Republican electoral
ticket.
When the Bullitt bill became law MT
Filters name began to be prominently
mentioned for the mayorality. He was
nominated with little opposition ana was
elected by nearly 10000 majority. Al
though his name was presented to the ma
tional convention AT Chicago in 1898 by
Charles Emory Smith and he received tho
complimentary vote of twenty-four deie-
gates on the first ballot, Mr.. fitler at no
time seriously contemplated presiden.
tial nomination lie was for number oil
Years president Of the Union league. Val.
yular trouble of the heart, complicated
with an affection Of the liver, is given as
| the cause of his death.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
SPAIN MAKES COMPLAINT.
Says the Insurgents Mode of Warfare Is
Inhuman.

Says the Insnrgents' Mode of Warfare Is
Inhumau.
MADWD, june 2.-Ihc Madrid govern
ment has lately called the attention of the
other European powers to the alleged
cruel and inhuman mode of warfare
adopted by the Cuban insurgents. Com
plaint is made specifically of the use OF
dynamite to blow up railroad trains
(thosc carrying passengers us well as
freight and sugar mills, and OF the use OF
explosive bullets in fighting. The Euro
pcan governments have instructed their
consuls in Cuba, it is said authoritatively,
to report promptly and fully upon these
allegations.
Spain hopes some action will be taken
to declare the Cuban insurgents pirates
and mnlefactors unworthy the sympathy
of any civilized nation. As soon as the
papcrs in the Competitor case reach
Madrid by mail-they are expected june
4-they will be submitted to the supreme
court of Ia,al appeals. The impression
i'm official circles is that the sentence OF
the Havana court-martial is certain TO b'
annulled ON the ground that il is in viola
tion of the treaty of 1879, and that the cast
will be sent to an ordinary court-martia
for trial. subject TO the stipulations of tha
treaty.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
MAY ASK EOR HELP.
Citizens of the Afflicted City of st. Louis to
Hold IA Massmeeting.

Z
Hold "a Massmeeting.
ST. LOUIS, June "A massmecting of
citizens has been called for Tuesday ait
crnoon 10 consider the advisability OF ap''
pcaling for outside aid for the relief oi
storm sufferers. The call Is signed by u
number of prominent Germans, South
Broadway merchants and citizens OF the
devastated portions of south st. Louis
1t states that the loss of property is
greater that was at first supposed, being
estimated at s2O,00O,0O0, For this reason,
tho call continues, assistance Is soreiy
needed and the generous offers OF numer-
ous cities of this and foreign countries
should not he declined.
At an early hour Monday morning the
two stricken cities, St. Louis and East St.
Jouis. received thorough scare. A
storm came up from the southwest, ac-
COMMANDED Ivy low, rumbling thunder and
almost continuous flashes of lightning
Then a few minutes later big black clouds
appcarcd on the northern horizon ana
rolled up until they covered the city
There was a strong wind, though nothing
at all approaching hurricane or tornado
| The disturbances lasted for nearly an
hour and then became II slow, drizzling
rnin No damage resulted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
m, u.rmuda at philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Thc steamer
bermuda, which left Jacksonville, Fla,
on April "a, with the alleged intention oil
landing cargo of ammunition and
hodv of men on the shores Of Cuba, ar
rived at this port sunday with cargo of
fruit. In spite of the experiences the YES
sci Is said tn have met with she presents n
trim appearance. Profound secrecy Is
maintained concerning the results of the
expedition 1t is, however, believed that
the Bermuda succeeded In landing por-
tion of the men carried on the expedition
on the coasts cf Cuba. Some OF the flil-
busters 1t is feared. fell into the hands OF
tho Spauiards.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
FIGHTING FOR HONOR.
Cubans Prote citing Their Wives
and Daughters.
CONDEMNED PRISONERS LETTER.

One of the Men Captured on Board of the
Schooner Competitor Tells of the shame.
less Treatment of Women by the Span
iards, and How They Take Up Arms
Rather Than submit to Indignities-~
spanards Complain.
KEY WEST Fla, juno "A letter has
been received by prominent merchant
In this city from Owen Milton, one of the
party Of the schooner Competitor, incar-
cerated in Cabanas fortress, Havana
under sentence of death, in which he
says:
Before leaving the United States was
stgmatizcd as an insurectionst for aid
ing the Cubans, who, | believed, were
struggling for liberty, but since my arriy-
al here | have becomea abid insurrcction-
ist, because have discovered they are not
only fighting for personal liberty, but for
lives and honor Of their wives and daueh-
tcrs
"Weyler is disgraced to the civil
iZcd world. Safely cnsconcCd in his pal
ace, without the courage to led his troops
on the battlefield, he contented himself
with issuing orders against inoffensiye
women and children. Never was there a
more infamous decree than his last, order
ing all women and children to leave theiI
homes and present themselves to the near
est Spanish forts and camps, where they
would beat the mercy Of the Spanish sol
ders.
-Four Companies OF AmazOns.
81 learned from prisoners just brought
in from Maceo's army that there are foul
companies of amazons operating with hi
troops, who prefer to follow their RELATIVES
with arms rather than suffer indignitie
in Spanish camps. | saw II schoone
loaded with women and children cap
tured 10y the Spaniards in the interior, tn
very recollection of which fills me will
terror. They were marched passed me ol
the wharf. All were either very age
women, or women with young babies ant
children. Not single girl or able-bodie
woman among them. They had fed fron
| the towns which had been captured in or
counters with the rebels. They wer
marched within three feet of me.
"All were emaciated until they had b'
come perfect skeletons and rcclcd as the
walked, being barely able to keep afoot.
| the people of the United States coul
| realize the truth of the situation in TIL
| island they would not wonder that Cuba
| women prefer to share dangers on the ba
tlehcld alongside eirfathcrs and brother
than to fall into the power of the spar
! iards within camps.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
"pRIcK. poMERor DEAD.
The WeIl-Knowa Lecturer. Printer, and
Editor Passes Away.


NEW YORK, June 2.-Mark Mills
("Bric!z') Pomeroy, the well-known lee
turer. printer and editor. died Saturday
at his home in Blythebourne, l.. l., having
been i'll for long time with dropsy Mr..
Pomeroy was born in Elmira in 1888 OF
English parentage He was early left an
orphan, and when boy he started ont as
a helper in his uncle's blacksmith shop,
but soon after apprenticed himself to a
printer. When he had learned his trade
he started a paper of his own at Corning,
and not succeeding there or in other east
ern ventures he came west and started the
Horizon (Wis.l Argus.
He was subsequently city editor OF the
Milwaukee News, and was later connected
with The Democrat of that city. In 1876
he started greenbaok paper in Chicago
but his health being poor he moved TO Coi'
orado i'm 1880. Probably Mr.. Pomeroy
best work was done thirty years ago when
he was editor and owner of the Lacrosse
Wis, Democrat, his opinions standing n
particularly high esteem in the south. Al
| the time of his death he was Interested III
mining properties, owned several publica'
tions and was possessed of considerable
fortune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
Warner Used His Gun Well.

CRAIG. Colo, June 2.-Information
comes from Browns Park, across the line
in Utah. of a desperate battle on May FL,
i'm which two men were killed and two
others mortally wounded. Matt Warner
and an old man named Norman had dis
covered rich mineral near the state Inc
and were developing their find on the
ouict Four unknown men learning the
fact followed them A fight took place IN
which Warner, who is a dead shot killed
md wounded all four of the others No
ARRESTS have been made rs yet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-02
EXPERIMENTAL TRAIN COLLISION.
Engines with Cars Behind Them Come
Together at 40 Miles an Hour.

COLUMBUS, o., June 2.-Twenty thou
sand people saw two trains collide at
Buckeye Park, on the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo railway. The collision
was an experimental one, the trains con-
sistinr of engine, three coal cars ana
cnboose each, running forty miles an
hour. The wreck was complete and views
of II MT the moment of collision were taken
by expert photographers, both kinetoscopic
and eidolscopic +. c. Peck, an employe
of the Hooking Valley, had his leg broken
by ilying bolt and his thigh punctured
by piece of iron.