davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-10-08
Nervous Er0atrG.t0ns ci8epiessa
ness ana W 0alkness. 8

Nervous Er0aGrG 0ns Si8epiessa
ness aud W oalEness. 3
WEST BRoUoHToN QUEBEC, Oct. l, 80.
The Pastor KGenigs Nerve Tonic ordered was
for a young lady OF my household who was al
most useless to herself and others, owing to ner.
Vous prOstration seeplessness weakness, sc, &c.
To-day there IS quite a change. The young per-
son is much better stronger and less nervous.
She will continue to use your medicine. think
it is very good. p. SARVIE, Catholic Priest.
ST. YrNoENT's HOSPITAL,
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 8, 1890.
We used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for cpl
Ieptic fits in the case of Mrs. German, and IL
stopped the fits from the time she commenced
taking It. wishing you an extensive sale tor
this heneficent remedy,
SISTER BRADY, Secretary.
g@R r. m A Valuable Book on Nervous Dis
h EbM Il eases and sample bottle TO any ad
NIX dress Poor patients also get the med"
MIL icine free. NJ,
This remedy mas been prepared by the Rev. Father
Koenig of Fort Wayne, Ind. e1nce 1876, ana Is no"
uEder his direction by che
NOERlG RaED. CO., Chicago, ~.
sold By Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6fOr %
r,er,,s size 81.7S. Bottles for @8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CLERGYMAN,S TWO DAUGHTERS DROWNED
BOTH WE'RE BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN GRApu-
ArEs OF THE VERMONT NORMAL SCHOOL.

BOTH WERE BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN GRADu-
ArEs OF THE VERMONT NORMAL SCHOOL.
Bellows Falls. VT. July 1.-THE village OF CAM
bridgeport seven miles from this town, Is mourning
to-day for one Of the saddest drowning accidents
that. has occurred In this vicinity for many years
The victims two young daughters OF the heV
F. d. Goodrich. whose household here consisted OF
his wife and two daughters. Rosabel aged eighteen
and Lillian aged twenty. graduates from the state
Normal School. About II o'clock yesterday. IN tne
temporary absence of their mother. the girls toid
their father they were going walking About 3
o'clock their daughters not having returned. the
father and mother went to the river nearby, and
soon found the body Of one daughter In shallow
water near the shore. searching party was or
gantzed and after some tlme the body Of the other
daughter was found In twelve feet OF water Both
had evidently been dead for some hours The bodies
were clad In improvised bathing suits. which indie
Gated sudden determination TO go to the river Tor
a frolic They were extremely bright and attractive
girls, having graduated with high honors Both ex-
pected to teach the coming year. One had already
been engaged I'd school in Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
INCENDTARISM IN GALVESTON.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE ON THE WHARF
OF THE MORGAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE ON THE WHARF
OF THE MORGAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
Galveston. Tex. July 12.-There was another dis
astrous fire on the wharf here to-day and property
valued at si50WO destroyed. At about
o'clock this afternoon fire was seen on the Nor
gan Line wharf and negro was sent to sound
the alarm On his return he saw three men stand
Ing by the blaze which could easily have been
nut out The men ordered the negro out
and he ran away. BY some accident the gen.
eral alarm was not sounded until an hour later,
and a police sergeant then found three flames by
each OF which was a kerosene can and some
matches. showing beyond doubt that the fire
was caused by incendarsm From this 1t Is be-
lieyed that the 100000 wharf fire ten days ago was
from the same cause.
The property destroyed to-day was shed owned
nv the Morgan Steamship Company. which con-
tained 100000 yards OF jute baggng. The baggins
wa. consigned to Cannon Co. by the LUDLOW
Manufacturing Company Of Boston. The shed was
damaged TO the extent OF $1,000. the wharf $500
md the remainder OF the loss was on the jute bag
onr The latter was fully insured, and there IS an
Insurance OF x 900 the shed. The people are
greatly excited the incendiarism ana VIII un-
doubtedly deal harshly with the criminals II they
are caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
ARRESTED AFTER A FALL.
THIS MAN SAYS HE WAS RUNNING FROM
SNAKES WHEN HE GOT INTO TROUBLE


SNAKES WHEN HE GOT INTO TROUBLE
Fred McEnaney. twenty-five years OLD. OF NO o
Sxtb-ave. was charged with attempted burglary
IN Jefferson Market Court yesterday oy Mrs.
Margaret Welsh, Of No l25 Waverey Place. Mrs
Welsh told Magistrate Flammer that al o. cioeA
Yesterday morning she was awakened oy 'ho
sound Of a crashing Of glass She went 10 '"e
window OF her room on the second moor ana sa"
McEnaney opening the door Of an extension 10 ner
house He had been able to reach the ca'en u" "'e
door by breaking pane OF glass
ur. Welsh was alone IN the house with her three
women servants She ran to her bureau ana got
pistol and fired shot IN the yara' me"
she called to McEnaney that II ne movea she
would shoot him. and when she saw that she nad
him thoroughly frightened she sent her servants 1or
a policeman Policeman Haney' OF the Mercer-S~
s,at,on soon arrived and arrested McEmney
When McEnaney arraigned In court yester-
day his right eye was swollen. ana ms rsh' arm
was dislocated. He told Magistrate fiammer 'hat
ha was not guilty. "Your Honor" said he i
hov. been on a spree for three weeks and was on
,ne veres Of delirium tremens last night MY SIS
80 and brothers watched me until midnight. ana
.hr +hev left me alone. While / was seated IN
the window Of my room about . O'CLOCK III 'he
morning / snake coming lot me o'e' nv
edge of the bed the other side OF the rooH- III
hodging that snake fell out OF the whoo"' TWO
,oIss 10 Mrs Welshs yard which backs up 10
s',r house l lit on a coil OF hose. and for mo-
-, thought had fallen In nest OF snakes.
,ought with the hose until noticed my mistake.
and then was so ratified that did not notice that
was going into Mrs. Welsh's house. When !
hroks the glass / thought 1t was my own house. l
did rot intend to steal anything, and only wah'ed
10 get back to my own room. ! was 80 soa''u
~ h. .not that pistol that could not move.
r,hora. McEnaney a brother Of the prisoner VINO
,...,. a saloon at No. "a Sixth-ave, said that MS
sso,nsr reaIly was on the verge Of delrium ire
mems and had been watched all through tne san eyen
gg,gh ing ,he window or had walked on the roof The
nrisoner said he received MS INJURIES os & s mill
P'Ws Tstrate Fammer adjourned the case ""u'
1r;adrs saday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
ESCAPE OF A DESERTER.
HE DROPS OUT OF LINE WHILE BEING
MARCHED TO HIS CELL.
OFFICERS ARE POSITIVE HE HAS NOT LEFT Gov
ERNOR's ISLAND. BUT MOST vIGIIAANT SEARCH

OFFICERS ARE POSITIVE HE HAS NOT LEFT Gov
ETNOR's ISLAND BUT MOST vIGn.ANT SEARCH
FAILS TO DISCLOSE HIS HIDING PLACE.
An ex-solder attached to Company b. 18th Regi-
ment L. s. A., stationed at Governors Island. who
has been serving sentence in the castle there FOR
desertion is leading the officers and men or
the post a merry chase in their efforts to find him
He ESCAPED from the prison Friday evening, and
within five minutes after his flight had completely
disappeared He has not since been seen. though
every known corner of the island, where a man
might secrete himself. has been searched
The mans name is Carey. He deserted some time
ago from the Army and when captured was tried
by court martial and dishonorably discharged. In
addition he was sentenced long term OF impris-
onment. Carey quiet prisoner, ana no tnouent
OF his attempting to escape was entertained oy tne
officers OF the post There we're eleven In all when
the march OF the prisoners on Governors Isiahn
back 10 their cells in the castle began on FRIDAY
evening Carey being OF the NUMBER Tarcy
missing three minutes later when inc castle
reached.
The island Is carefully patroled on all sides ana
II would be almost impossible for any one 20 leaVe
It without permission. The guards are wiling TO
swear that Carey did not leave the Island on FRIDAY
As soon as his flight was discovered the garrison
was turned out to search for him. ana tnougn inc
hunt has been conducted uninterruptedy ever since,
no trace Of the man has been found Ihere arc
numerous sewers and abandoned cisterns on Gov
ceeded in reaching Of them and that ne Is sun
hiding there. - r.
Carey cannot swim and that Is another reason Tor
believing that he has not left the lsiahu. IL IL vo
rendering. and meanwhile tho hunt VIII De Kept up
day and night until he Is found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
SUICIDE BY A LEAP.

A pEspoNDENr MAN JUMPS FROM FOURTH
STORY WINDOW
Philip Weller. fifty years old. cgarmaker. COM
mitted suicide last evening by jumping from
window Of the building No. So Avenue d. Weller
lived with his wife. Mary, and his daughter Kate,
on the fourth floor Of the building. He had been
sick for a long time with dropsy, and had little
use Of his legs. He could not work. and had been
despondent because OF that fact Last night. while
his wife was making some small purchases for
him. he rose from his bed. walked to the window
and Jumped out Into the ward. The neighbors
to where he had fallen, and Policeman Brooks. Of
tho Union Market station, was called in He sent
out call for an ambulan ce. but Weller died just
before the surgeon arrived His skull was crushed
and his spine broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
HARRISON WILL TAKE THE STUMP.


THE Ex-PREsIDENr IMPRESSED WITH THE MO-
MENrOUs IMPORTANCE OF THIS CAMPAIGN
Indianapolis, July ~ (speciaL)-A close friend
of General Harrison is authority for the state
ment that the General will take an active part
In the coming campaign because OF It's mo-
mentous Importance to the Nations prosperity
Ever since the unfortunate division among the
leaders here involving the State Chairmansnip'
there have been rumors that the ex-fresioeht
would not take as active a part IN the cam
paign as formerly. When talking OF this TO-
day. the Generals friend said:
Those who credit General Harrison with so
small a spirit cannot be friends OF his or pre-
tend to know him. He is first OF all. ioyai
Republican and refused to be a candidate be-
cause he did not want the office. But he en-
lows campaigning, and there will be no trouble
in securing from him the heartiest assistance
in the campaign He will undoubtedly make
a tour of the important Western States, ana
think 1t will be arranged Tor MN 10 "'aAe
several speeches in Kentucky, West Virginia.
Maryland, and perhaps in louisiana he VIII
be found ready and willing to throw MS ""
doubtedly great influence In favor OF MS parry
not only because Of his gratitude TO H. pu'
also because ne believes that no campaign sihce
1864 EQUALS this in seriousness. From con-
versations with him, think he has faith tnat
the Republican nroads into the Solid Soutn
begun in 1894 mean that it will be possible this
time to save the votes Of States like Kentucky
West Virginia and Missouri for SOUND money
T know that Mr. Hanna exoects him to make
tour through these States, and there Is no doubt
that he will speak several times in Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
rrscHERS' INSTITUTE AT A CONVENT.

teachers institute will be opened this morning
=, O'clock for the Sisters Of Mercy OF New-fork.
a, 81. GATHERINGS Convent No LOIS Madlson-ave
II will continue five days. and VIII be CONDUCTED
IN, Mrs b. Ellen Burke. the manager OF the ECU
ca,lonal Lecture Bureau. whose headquarters are
IN Eas. Fourhst.
The programme OF lectures consists OF many suD
,o.a ~ interest to persons engaged In educational
uork and in bringing up children There VIII be
,ayks on methods Of teaching. the general pr ncpes
- teaching how to make the schoolroom most
,,r,ctve 10 the smallest we'll as TO the largest
n,nI on reading and language lessons. the teach,
asst asst IN the schoolroom The subjects and those who
vii speak are follows: The Christ an Teachers
" ". "a. ,be Rev Mr. Considine. OF this city; Dcvevp-
no.ni ny ,ne Of child Character" by the Rev. j. Talbot
Smith: The Study OF Ethics. by the Kev: .r: =:
aIiii, 9Iinin OF St Francis Xavier's College; Inc
Teappblng Hs,pbfl Of Christian DoctIne by the Rev NJ
! Laveile OF st. fatr!ck's CsthedrsI. ana No.h
anriy Of De La Sale institute Mr.. Burke and
tnr assistant Miss Monahan. will also lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
PETER COOPER GLUE WORKS BURN.
BIG BLAZE IN WEST NETWORK. NJ j.
FLAMES STARTED IN THE BOILER
pOONS

The Peter Cooper Glue Company's works. iour-
story frame building at West New-York. \. j., on
,be Hudson River were destroyed by fire last night
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The fire broke out
in the boiler rooms where steam was being kept up
in anticipation Of early start this morning. In a
short time the building was mass OF flames, ana
the river and surrounding country were brilliantly
lighted up The fire departments OF the to"hs Oh
West New-York and Guttenburg responded. as well
os the Areboat New-Yorker but they were unable
to do more than confne the blaze to the glue WORKS
At the north Of the factory is the big plant OF inc
cottonseed oil company, which is equipped with
large stationary frepump. The pump did excellent
service. and prevented the flames from spFeadlng
budins covered an area Of 25oxlW rect, and con.
tained Valuable machinery. The works arc owned
NV Cooper Hewitt & Co. OF New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
THIRTY-ONE KILLED.
THE IOWA RAILWAY WRECK MORE SERI-
GUS THAN AT FIRST SUPPOSED.

THIRTY-NrNE PERSONS HURT MANY SERIOUSLY
THE DEAD AND DYING BROUGHT TO OMAHA.
Omaha. Neb.. July 12-This has been a day
OF general mourning in Omaha. The harvest Of
death from the Logan. Iowa. wreck of last
night. when an excursion and freight train were
In collision. has been increased, and the list Of
victims now numbers thirty-one
The crowds of anxious people at the stations
the excitement Of the night wore of as rela-
tives and friends of the dead ones became con-
vinced of the worst. About I o'clock the first
funeral train from the scene Of the catastrophe
arrived at the Union Station. and there was
pushing forward to crafty morbid desire to
learn the news from those who had been in the
disaster. The first train contained many Of
the more seriously injured. and as the un-
fortunates lifted in blankets from the
car the groans of the wounded mingled with
the sobs Of relatives and friends. Twenty pas
sengers taken in ambulances to st. Jo-
sephs Hospital Several Of them cannot hope to
live more than few hours
At $50 O'clock the train carrying the dead
was sighted coming the long Union Pa
cifc treste. AS it drew up to the station
Gordon Of police guarded the approaches and
kept the crowd back. Seventeen bodies, laid
pine boards and covered with plain muslin
shrouds were taken, one by one. and placed In
long row on the floor Of the baggage room.
Only friends OF the missing ones were allowed
to the dead. The silent forms gave evil
dence Of the force Of yesterdays collision.
Headless trunks bodies without limbs. limbs
without bodies. gathered In that small
space. Occasionally some one would recognize
the features Of a son or daughter Friends
would gently lead them from the room.
and the body would be tcketed and sent to the
undertakers. A list of the identified dead fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
FOUND ADRIFT WITHOUT A CREW.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. July n-The steamer
Orion, OF Boston for Baltimore. arrived here thIs
forenoon towing the schooner Galatea, Of ST. John,
umber-lsden, which she picked up waterlogged' dis-
masted ard abandoned. off Pollock Rip yesterday
afternoon. The orion reports having parted from
the Gaaea last evening while towing her In the fos
and 1t until after daylight that she sigted
her and again succeeded in getting her hawser fast
One OF the Orions seamen who had been placed on
board the Galatea was compelled to remain there.
drfiing about all night. Nothing is known OF the
Gaateds crew or the cause OF the disaster, Dut "
may have been collision. The captain Of the steamer
reports the schooner Eliza Morse with her headgear
gone and a boat astern, probably belonging to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
COSTLY BLOCK BURNED IN NASHVILLE

xo.hv,,,e Tenn, July 12.-Flre began in the centre
-. -. ,h,r, floor OF Rosenheim's drygoods store
ohout o'clock yesterday afternoon and by o'clock
= entire square Of the best business houses
e. Nashville wa. either burned to the ground or
hadly damaged by smoke and water. Most OF the
pauss. nd blocks are a total loss. and the damage
viii asrresate not less than 10000 policeman on
duty near a large gun and cartridge store was shot
ridges and two negro Hremen were injured. Rosen-
helms s probably the largest drygoods establishment
-, ,hs cafv and II fronts on three streets--North
rhsrrv Cedar and the Bouars. II II nanksd on al
sides 81 lArRo business house2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
GUARDSMEN TRY TO KEEP COOL.
AN UNcoMF>oRrABLY WARM DAY IN THE STATE
CAMP BUT MANY VISITORS IN THE


AN UNCOMFORTABLE WARM DAY IN THE STATE
CAMP. BUT MANY VISITORS IN THE
EVENING.
PeekskiM. N T.. July l2-Every one was glad to
see the sun 1guW the western horizon. for the
day has been uncomfortably warm. As general
thing the men have stayed In camp. hunting out
shady places where some sort OF breeze could be
found but there were few who went to Peekskill
through the broiling sun. They found the village
quite warm as camp Fortunately there were no
drills. so the medical department had little to do
beyond joining tho great majority In trying to keep
cool.
At II o'clock this morning church services were
held under the trees near Ad5utant-Genera Nc
Alpin's quarters. and the sermon preached by
Chaplain Lindsay Parker. Of the 23d Regiment. was
not only eloquent. but ono Of the best preached
here In late years. His text blessed they
who hunger and thirst after Righteousness for they
shall be filed" He spoke briefly. but with much
earnestness and his large congregation OF National
Guardsmen were much impressed. Chaplain Parker
will not remain the entire week with his regiment.
but will return to the city on Tuesday.
There were the usual number OF afternoon schools
to-day and they all held In the coolest spots
the instructors could find. They were all we'll at
tended by military students who are striving TO
quire as much knowledge Of the art Of war they
In the week given them. There are great pos
slb.lties with the regiment. judging from the
The guard mount Of the morning was not however,
good. The line had to be reformed and there were
a few technicates that the general observer would
not have seen. but which did not escape the vigil
LIANT eye Of Lieutenant-Colonel Butt the guard In
structor. To-morrow's guard mount will be better,
for very careful instructions have been given to the
details which to-days guard did not receive.
great many visitors came to camp this after
noon and in the cool Of the evening a long string
of carriages came out from Peekski,l with people
who were anxious to the 23d Regiments evening
parade. They one OF the prettest parades OF
the season with something a little extra In the way
OF escorting the colors on the line. This always
adds impressiveness and extra music TO the cere-
mony. besides making Il somewhat longer; Blk
members OF Troop c. Of Brooklyn. also paid camp
a visit this afternoon They came up In the zach,
regaIia They were c.. G. Bo.st. b. Levian. P.
Levian. F. Williams. B. Gibersa and a. D,<ley. c.
C. Eolet and his brother. who own the M-hta. are
members OF the Tappan Zee Yacht Club
The officer Of the day tomorrow VII. be Captain
r. =. whitman Of the 2ad Regiment Omcsr; o.
the 9th Separate Company and Second I4eutsnant
w J. Travis. OF the 3d Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
TRIED TO STAB A POLICEMAN.

Henry Blate forty-fye years old. Of No. 6o6 Pal
'sade-ave.. Jersey City, made savage attempt 10
stab policeman yesterday afternoon at Batavia
sno Roosevelt sts. and 1t required the united ef-
'orts OF three policemen to lock him up In the OAK
a. station. About o'clock last evening Blate
wno was intoxicated. was found by Policeman Ken
nsoy surrounded by large crowd. and when Ken
HHsoy ordered him away he became abusive ana
oiswing a clasp-knife with four-inch blade. made
s'!unge at the poceman's head
- A herce nght ensued, in which Blate received
ssssep wound. Two other policemen came TO Ken.
SscTs aid, and. after . struggle. Blate was landed
- ~ station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
A PANIC ON A FERRYBOAT.
THREE PERSONS HURT IN COLLISION WITH
THE END OF PIER.

Az IN. ferryboat Flushing. Of the Long Island
Ferry Company was coming into the shp az raS'
Thlrty-fourth-st. early last night. the bow OF 'he
beat struck the end Of the pier and threw seVera'
passengers TO the deck. injuring three and causing
a panic on board The injured were Mrs. Nh~e
Rausch, forty-eght years old. or NO S'i aS
Twenty-second-st., who was hurt In the lert Knee
and th.rh: Martha Rausch her daughter. fourteen
wears old. OF the same address who had ner iet'
knee injured. and Louis sturmer hfty-four years
old. Of No PSI West Thrtie.h-st.. sewing-machlho
agent who had his left knee slightly bruised. Inc
latter refused medical treatment and went 10 MS
home Mrs Rausch and her daughter were 'rea'en
by ambulance surgeon from Beiievue hoSp''a''
and later went home The pilot said that the cur
rent was running so strong that the boat could
not be handled quickly enough to avoid collision
with the end Of the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
DEAD.
BRADLEY. Mrs. and

sn E. snd Mi child ia Of !" S:os'
mouider in Union Pacific LARSON. John aged six
shops Omaha. teen. newspaper carrier.
Omaha NJ DERMOTT. John. ma
CARROLL. Mrs. and in chinlst Omaha
iqn, pmahs ssu PEHK5Ns sGM John snd omahs ,s-
oSs OMAHA ,""'' oS ' teen. SON q andrew Pier
Miss M: s'1H Omaha
cosGRovE jaime. E. PETERsoN. Lawrence.
Omaha gineer Of waterworks at
6Sio o%sh q sSsff ssas Missouri
m M sGS 55 pPsss pssss .n.Sss .D:s,
souri, Valley. Omaha
KAHLER Mrs; John; and TRAcy; T3Ary; Mary: Omaha,
KISzTE John Omaha man. Boone. Iowa.
The list Of injured is as follows: Engineer
J. D. Montgomery bones broken and deep cut
over eye; John Kaher, Council Bluffs head cut
and injured internally; Jack" Taylor. Council
Bluffs. head crushed. probably fatal; Mrs. Mary
scully, Omaha, chest and internal injuries prob
ably fatal: John McKenna, Omaha. severely in
jured: Leonard H. Mack Omaha. head cut. Sc
we're injuries; Michael Shannon, Omaha; Henry
Conrad, boy, supposed to be stealing a ride, OF
Dayton Ohio confusion Of chest and arms;
Conrad brother of above similar injuries Moses
Baudo Omaha probably fatally injured; Sam
uel Dodson Omaha, chest and arms injured; j. A.
Little. Omaha, president Of the Union Pacific Pi-
oneers, chest contusons: J. j. Fftzgibbons Logan.
Iowa. legs and chest injured Frederick Kinsey
Omaha neck back and shoulder injured; Kath-
crime Cosgrove Omaha. badly shaken up; Mike"
Leonard, South Omaha slight injuries; Stephen
Meaney, face cut. contusions Of chest; Miss Jat-
ter Omaha badly injured; Teresa Terry Omaha
eye badly cut; Robert Buchtel, Omaha, nose
broken; Lizzie Byles Omaha, arm broken
Jack" Kinney. Omaha. internally injured; -
Hudley badly hurt; Oliver Colvin. Omaha. scalp
wounds and Annie Colvin, his sister back hurt
Eva Nelson, Omaha. limbs crushed William
Christensen, Omaha. legs and back injured
II. M. McMchael Dayton, Ohio, head cut and
hurt internally; f.. Messerschmidt. Omaha, legs
crushed Miss Maggie Scully, Omaha. arm
broken and body crushed; ]. j. OHearn Council
Bluffs breast crushed Mrs. ]. J. O'Hearn head
badly cut and Internal injuries; Elsie Kahler.
Council Bluffs, sever years old. face badly cut
and hurt internally: Patrick Carroll, Omaha.
wrist broken and chest crushed; Mary Tracy,
Omaha. head badly cut and body severely
bruised; G. w. Johnson. Omaha. head cut ana
legs bruised; John SCHNEIDER. Omaha chest
crushed N. c. Kenna. Omaha. chest and arm
hurt.