davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Granger and Florenceville.
Everyone is haying now.

Everyone is haying now.
j. 7. Drummond returned from
South Dakota last Thursday accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Potter, who
will visit here during the summer.
Miss Mile Tolofson is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Serfling.
Miss Nellie Sims closed a very
successful term of school last Friday.
Mrs. Buhr nam is quite i'll.
Miss Eva Broadwater has returned
to her home on the prairie.
Mrs. Steve Brighton fell on newly
painted floor last Monday, hurting
herself SO badly that she is unable to
be around.
DR.. and Mrs. Gowdy, Rev. and Mrs.
Hardness, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emo
Brink attended the celebration at
Harmony last Saturday. Just ask
the DR.. and the Rev. A. NJ, about
the Wonders of America"
The following people celebrated al
DEBORAH: The Misses Evelyn, Minnie
and Gene Hunt, Frank Crowell, Ell
mer st. John, Ernest Sims, Misses
Nellie Sims, Adah Robinson, Harriet
Privat. They were the sleepiest
crowd on record when they got home
and were perpetually talking about
smear-case.
Misses Effie and Laura Hutchinson
were in Lime Springs last Saturday
We must correct the statement WI
made in last weeks items about thi
village being lovely place for an!
one to picnic. We meant people VIII,
behave themselves and act lik'
gentlemen. The people here will no
tolerate such conduct as we had OF
the streets last Sunday evening, ant
if there is repetition of it, it is on
conviction that they will meet will
the treatment they justly merit.
VEsTAL QUEEN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Chester.

Our celebration Saturday, was a
success. Everything was as good or
better than promised and there was
a large crowd. The industrial parade
was good. The Chester band and
glee club rendered some fine music.
The Declaration of Independence
was pleasantly read by Miss Mable
Plummer. Mr.. Bourland d. Smith,
of Usage, a former and beloved pastor
of our people, delivered the address.
We wish that every young man and
every young woman in this Glorious
Union might have heard and would
heed the brave, grand words that
were spoken, and our land would be
full of true patriots. We hope those
words will be lodged in the hearts OF
those who did hear and their in
fluence may be felt clear down
through the ages.
Last Sabbath we had the pleasure
of listening to two good sermons by
Mr.. Seaton, of the U. 1. IT,, OF
Fayette. We hope they may be an
inspiration to our young people and
lead them on to higher aspirations.
Messrs. Frisbee and Fisher, of Nc.
Intire, were in Chester, Monday.
Quite a number of Cresco gentle.
men took part in the clay pigeon
shoot Saturday afternoon. Our bust.
ness places reported good trade
Saturday.
Mrs. Chaplin returned home last
Thursday accompanied by Little
Beva Hale.
Mrs. Essington came near being
sunstruck, Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Meredith was detained
at home Saturday, on account of the
sickness of their little babe.
Brown & Capper have remodelet
their store which adds greatly to the
size, appearance and convenience Of
their already fine store.
Carter q Courtney have a pretty
bit of rural scenery in one of theil
windows.
Mr.. Robert Conklin, and little sor
Harry, came down from Deer Creek
to celebrate the Fourth with rela
tives.
We have Feather Renovating Co.
in town.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
E,nas q pe,,er return Tor rne,r ,apor,

k1nus q better return FOR rnelr lapor.
That is what we mean by prosperity
an improved condition Of business. When
money Is freer operations are carried on
upon safe, sound and profitable basis
and the humblest laborer reaps the bcfle-
ut of the good times in proportion to the
value of his labor. The hoped-for good
times are coming, believe. before long;
but. they will not come suddenly. but grad
ually. and when business does improve
employers Of labor can listen to the grew
ances Of the employees. do not see that
they con be expected to do 30 before. 1t
Is to be hoped that the men will agree to
submit the matter to arbitration and let
their troubles be settled for the present
in reasonable manner. Acts of violence
prompted by thoughtless passion can never
accomplish anything good.
"Of the effect Of the strike on Ohio poll
tics am not prepared to say anything.
Business disturbances always affect the
current Issues one way or another. and
misunderstanding frequently arise on ac-
count of them. have no apprehension
on account Of the strike. however"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
1.-Two Stock.

OHICHBOs July D.
Prices 1oQ16c higher than Friday. Sales
ranged at $2.25@3.55 for Pigs; S3.4O0365 for
light; $3.2o93S0 for rough packing; 80 4c6b
s.65 for mixed. and s3.40@3.55 for heavy
backing and shipping lots.
CATTLE-Market was rather active,
Feeling firm. Prices 5@10c higher than FRI
day. Quotations ranged at $5.0O@5.40 for
choice to extra shipping Steers; $4.45@5. 0O
for good to choice do; S42OQ4.s0 for fair
to good; s3.S5Q4.4O for common to medium
ao,; 33.60@415 for butchers' Steers; 50 ESQ
$50 for Stockers; s3.7004.35 for Feeders;
s1.75@3.80 for Cows; $2.60G4.30 for Heifers;
t225@3.s0 for Bulls. Oxen and Stays: 32.76
D4.10 for Texas Steers. and 3s.00G825 for
Veal Calves
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
brewer. Con.oIidate.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July TEN Of the
largest breweries in Allegheny county
have consolidated under the name Of
the Pennsylvania Brewing company
The company is capitalized at $4,000.
600. The managers positively deny that
there will be any attempt made to IN.
crease prices to retailers or consumers
The sole object, they say, is to better
control the market and lessen expenses.
No effort will be made to reduce wages
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
THE MARKETS.
ar.a.. Provisions, Etc.

Ch1ca8o, JWy
gnoUR-omat. but steady: ouotahls;
Geo; clears. t56O6l.0S; seconds. 521tHs.50;
low grades. $1.5O@1.so Spring Patents.
34.20G4.70: straights. ss.76@3.90: bakers, 80
0S25; low grades. A60@1.90: Red Dog, A.10
61.25; Rye, 3210@2.49.
WHEAT-Moderately. active and unset
tied. July, 6sA@6sMc, closing at 69Mc; Sep
tember, e4h@es%c, closing at sc; Decem-
coRN-Ftrm. No. and No. 2 Yellow,
25A@253sc; July, 2oM@26Ac and $3.50; Sep
tesnber. 2sA@2skc; October. 2sssc: Decemn-
Der, 27A@2s4c; May. 2sA@soc.
July. l70l7asc; September. l7xd1s1sc. SAM
pies steady. No. 8, 1e@20hc; No. 8 White.
1sA@21c; No. 2, 17M@lSho; No. 2 White.
2@2l1ac.
NEW PoTAToEs-slow and nom,nally
weak. Rose and Peerless, 320O02.70 per
barrel; Red Trtumphs, $1.60@2.6o.
Is9Qs-steady. Fresh stock, 7@ac.
BUfTER-Market steady. Creameries,
1a91a1sc; dairies, Sg12c.
1--WE POULTRY-Turkeys,e @7c; Spring
Chickens. I1@1Sc; Spring Ducks, eGSc pet
pound; Geese, aS.Q098.0O per dozen.
New York, July 6.
FLOUR-Dull but f1rmer, with the ad-
vance IN wheat; winter patents, "a. 1904. IS:
winter straights, $.00@4.10 Minnesota pat
ents. s4.10@4.25: winter extras, ss.so@s 90;
Minnesota bakers, $S.35@3.6O; winter low
grades. $S.25@a.50.
wHEAT-spot, firm; options opened
stronger on foreign buying and higher
cables; ruled Arm all day with corn, ad.
yancing sharply In the last hour, and clos
ing A91Ac net higher: No. 2 red July
u t1-l607b1sc: closed. 75,kc; September
70 5-1e@7oNc; closed, 7o&c.
CORN-Spot, strong; No. 2. 3OAc. Op
lions opened firm and advanced all day
particularly in the late afternoon on actrv,
covering. based on adverse crop news
closed 1ac net higher. July closed SoAc
September. 81A@S2c; closed, 32c.
OATs-Spot, active for export; No. 3, zee
options quiet. but firm with corn, closing
M0Nc net higher. July. 22@22Nc; closed go
September. 22922ssc; closed. 22ssc.
RYE-Quiet; No. 2westefn, 881fc.
| BARLEY-Quiet; Csc.
BEEF-Quiet; family. ss.oo@1o.oo: extrt
mess, S50@8.0O
LARD-Quiet; western steam. A25; re-
fined, quiet.
PoRK-Quiet; mess. ,s.25@s.75.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
READY TO VOTE.
Final Struggle on the Tariff Bill to
Come Soon.
AN AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED.
Republican Senatorial Caucus De-
cidcs to Postpone Further Action
ON beet Sugar Bounty Until
the Next Session.

Washington, July THE final vote
on the tariff bill will be taken in the
senate before adjournment to-day. a
definite agreement, assented to by oil
parties, having been reached ut the
close of the debate Tuesday. The agree,
ment is as follows: THAT debate on
the tariff bill shall proceed under the
five-minute rule after one p. m. and
that the final vote on the bill shall be
taken before adjournment" Senator
Allison did not ask that the hour for
the vote be set, being content with the
positive agreement that it should be
some time to-day. The limitation OF
speeches after one p. m. to five min
utes will bring the debate within mar
row Limits. The announcement by the
vice president that the agreement was
perfected led to general exchange Of
congratulations among senator's.
During the day the antitrust ques-
ton was debated at length, and SEN
ator Pettus' amendment to prohibit the
sugar trust from importing sugar was
lost. Senator Allen again offered the
amendment for one-fourth cent boun-
ty on beet sugar. 1t led to lively and
somewhat personal speeches from the
two Nebraska senators, after which the
Allen amendment was tabled-57 to o.
the populists and silver republicans be-
ing the only ones recorded against the
motion to table.
Beet Sugar Bounty.
Washington, July THE republican
senatorial caucus Tuesday decided to
not again present beet sugar bounty
amendment to the tariff bill and Sepa-
tor Allison was authorized to move to
have the amendment offered by Senator
Allen tabled. There was also gen.
eral agreement to take up the Thurston
beet sugar bounty bill as an independ-
ent measure the first thing after con-
gress meets next December.
The discussion III the caucus bore en-.
tirely upon the question Of policy in
postponing the bounty matter, and
there We're several brief speeches
bearing upon both sides Of the sugges
ton that 1t should go over.
Secretary Cages suggestiOn.
Washington, July Ut is learned
that Secretary Gage has written let
ter to Senator Allison suggesting the
advisability of putting tax OF one
cent pound on oil refined sugar mad4
from stock imported prior to the pas
sage of the pending tariff bill. It ].
the opinion of the customs officials O.
the treasury that this duty would In
crease the government revenues by sew
eral millions, and that the hardship
would fall on those best able to bear IL
What action the senate committee VII
take on the suggestion lie not known.
That Special Message.
Washington, July 7.-Mr. II. II. Han
no, chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Indianapolis sound none,
convention, had consultation Tlasda,
with Secretary Gage. Later, It IL VI,
derstood, Secretary Gage had a tall
with the president. The presidents de
cision as to whether he will send spe
caal message to congress recommendip,
a currency commission Is expected thi
week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
UNIVERSITY IDEALS.
Discussion mt the Teachers CONVEX
ton mt Milwaukee.


tiOn Mt Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, July. 1.-THE National
Council of Education met in Temple
Emanuel Tuesday forenoon for its Sec
ond days session. The entire seating
capacity was filled. The programme
for the day was quite Us good as Mon
day, and its principal topic was the
university Ideals" discussion.
Prof. A. s. Ormond, of Princeton uni
versity, opened the discussion with one
of the best addresses of the council.
Officers of the National Council of Ed
ucation were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Charles Degarno, of Swarth-
more, Ia; vice president, w. F. King,
Mount Vernon, Ia; secretary, Miss Bet
tie A. Dutton, Cleveland.
The first general session OF the Ma
tional Educational association opened
in the Exposition building at eight
o'clock Tuesday night. The auditorium
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Rabbi S. Hecht D. d., opened the con-
vention with prayer. America" was
then rendered by chorus. Addresses
| of welcome were delivered by Gov. Sco-
field, on behalf of the commonwealth;
]. o. Emery, superintendent of public
instruction of the state; Mayor W. G.
gauschenberger, for the city, and II.
O. r. Slefert, superintendent of public
schools of Milwaukee. Responses were
made by A. E. Winship, president Of
American Institute of Instruction, Bos,
ton; ]. L. Holloway, superintendent OF
public schools. Fort Smith, Ark;
Aaron Cove, superintendent of schools,
Denver, and Albert G. Lane, superin-
tendent of schools, Chicago. Soldiers
Chorus" from Faust, was then sung by
the male chorus. President Charles r.
Skinner, superintendent of public in
struction Of the state of New York,
then delivered an address on "The Best
Education for the Masses Newton
C. Dougherty, superintendent of pub,
lie schools, Peoria, spoke on 'The
Study Of History in our Public
Schools"
The annual meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the National Educational
association took place Tuesday. Pres
ident Skinner was In the chair. Treas
prer ( C. Mcneil read report showing
a total income in 1905 of $50, 54O.s7 and
total expenditures Of s1e,e4s.1e. Or
tNle =. Bright, chairman Of the board
Of trustees, submitted his report, show
Ing total permanent fund July /,
1907. Of $5e.2e1.76.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Elks II, session.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 7. = The
grand lodge Of the Benevolent and Pro.
tective Order Of Elks, which Is the fpcu.
around which the annual reunion Of the
country's Elks centers, met Tuesday
morning. Grand Secretary George A.
Reynolds, Of Saginaw, Mich, made a re.
port showing the order to be IN very
healthy and prosperous state. The
membership is now $4,000, an increase
of 1000 during the yeas. ThIty-three
new lodges have been added TO the roll
and there is $4,000 surplus in the
treasury to contrast with the $4,000
deficit that faced Mr.. Reynolds when
he became secretary three years ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Fault of the Turk.

London, July I'm the house of lords
the marquis of Salisbury, replying to
Lord Connemara, said the delay III the
settlement of the peace terms between
Turkey and Greece was entirely the
fault of the former power. There was
no delay so far as the concerted powers
were concerned, but Turkey had ear
ried elaboration and circumspection te
such an excess that the delay was no,
without danger, though the danger was
not. immediate. They were apparently
at present no nearer to solution o,
the question than at the beginning.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA.
Several Persons Hurt During a Ter.
rifle Storm.

rifle Storm.
Alexandria, Mimi, July 7.-Repofts
of cyclone through the northern part
of Pope county Tuesday afternoon have
reached here. A woman, whose name
could not be learned, was reported in
iured in cyclone. Two men, named
Brockway and Shepherd, residents of
this city, report that they were work
ing on the new brick residence of Tom
Lauder, having nearly completed it,
when the cyclone struck and tore off the
top stories and ruined the balance.
Shepherd was slightly hurt. Large
tracts Of farm land are reported de-
vastated by the cyclone.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Forgery Chauned.

Washington, July is. P. Williams,
young man whose home is in Bis
marck, N. D., but who formerly held u
clerkship in the treasury department
In this city, was arrested Tuesday on
charge of forging the name of Senator
Mason, of Illinois, to an applica-
tion to the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany for two round trip passes from
Washington to New York city. Will
liams protests his innocence.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
a JEALOUS LOVER.
Kills the object Of HIS Affections and
Htmself,

Himself.
Cameron, Mo-, July I'm the peace
fM farm district Of Grindstone Creek,
SIX miles north of Cameron, Tuesday
forming, Henry Whitaker, o young
farmeY, while in fit of jealous rage,
shot and instantly killed Miss Thomp.
son, to whom he had been paying at.
tentfon. AS the girl fell to the ground
with bullet through her head, Whit
taker turned the pistol on himself and
blew out his brains. The fact that
Miss Thompson spent the Fourth here
In the company Of another young man
is supposed to have provoked the trag-
edy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
More Deaths fvom Heat

Cincinnati, July THE mercury's
highest point on Tuesday was 81 de.
grees. Five deaths due to heat occurred
during the day, making total of SO
deaths from that cause during the past
four days. There were rs persons pros
trated Tuesday, aside from those who
died.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Sentence Reanceh

Baltimore, Nd, July THE sentence
Of DR.. Joseph ]. Luis, the Cuban pa
triot, has been reduced by United
States Judge Morris from 10 months to
one year in jail. DIR. Luis was convicted
last March of conspiring to set on foot
Cuban flibustering expedition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Many Houses DESTROYED.

Managna. Nicaragua, via Galveston,
Tex, July THE recent heavy rains
have excavated a deep canyon through
the town.o of Muyagalpa, at the foot of
the volcano Ometepe, destroying a
number of houses. Ometepe is vol
eanic island in Lake Nicaragua, towards
it's southwest side. Its length is 20
miles and breadth from seven to eight
miles. 1t consists of two granite
mountains on which are the two VIII
lages of Ometepe and MuYapalpa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Feud Ends in Murder.

Empire City, Kan, July 7.-sam
Mitchell, husband of the newly appoint
ed postmistress of this city, wiped out
an old fued here by shooting and kill.
ing Link Cole, ex-city marshal. tins
men met on the street and Mitchell
shot without warning. Cole killed
Mitehell.s brother year ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Tin Plate Plant. start I'm.

Anderson, Ind, July THE Ma
tional Tin Plate company, of this city,
and the American Tin Plate compdny,
of Elwood, on Tuesday started their
plants according to the new wage scale.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Three Men Killed In a Wreck

Woodsville. N. H., July - A freight
train on the White Mountain division of
the Boston & Maine railroad was
wrecked by washout at point four
miles north of this station early Tues
day. Three men were killed and the
engine and three cars were badly
wrecked.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Intense Heat,

Geneseo, N. Y, July THE heat
In the Genesee valley has been intense
for the last three days, the tetnpsraa
bure ranging from 100 To 400.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Naval Arohftect. Meet.

London, July 1.-THE international
congress of naval architects and marine
engineers opened Tuesday in the I'M
perial institute with full attendance.
the foreign delegates including a num-
Der of Americans.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Locusts in North Inlia

London, July IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Bombay says plague
Of locusts in North India threatens to
aggravate greatly the sufferings from
famine .,,a.,l ~ a, !,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
FRISCO is READY.
Prepared for the Big Christian En-
deayOr Convention

Prepared for the Big Christian EN-.
deavor Convention.
San Francisco, July 7.-All is now
In readiness for the great Christian En-
deavor convention. About 5000 del
egates arrived Tuesday, and twice as
many more are expected to-day.
The baggage room OF the ferry depot
is crowded with trucks and yalises.
Monday night there were thousands
of pieces of baggage piled In great
heaps under the steel arches waiting
for owners, apd there were many pieces
in those piles that owners were look
ing for but could not find. About IL
carloads of baggage arrived on Tues.
day.
Tuesday night the great chorus, the
concert chorus and the bouquet cho-
rus gave their concert in the Mechan
les pavilion. These are the singers
who are to furnish the music at all fu
ture meetings, and Tuesday night they
were divided for future meetings, alter
mating the places Of their appearance
and 80 singing simultaneously at diff
ferent meetings.
The 1897 committee is now agitat
ing the question of inducing thu
shipping in the harbor to display flag
and bunting during the convention
Secretary Baer says the visitors will
be more than pleased with the prepa
rations for their reception and tn
hearty welcome that awaits them.
The sixteenth international conven
ton, he did not hesitate to declare
would eclipse all past conventions o
the Christian Endeavor and would b
lasting monument to the generosit.
Of the people of this far western shore
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
KILLED WITH AN AK.

OFuHKeH FuFMeF MuFdeFeu HIS WIG
at Lisbon, Wis.
Waukesha, Wis, July flames But
Ter, farmer of Lisbon, went homo
drunk Monday evening and in quarrel
with is wife he seized an ak. and almost
hacked her to pieces. Shortly after
the quarrel Mrs. Butler was discovered
by two of her children and died soon
after their arrival. Butler escaped and
Is still at large, but his capture is looked
for soon
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09
Ride 100 siilov q Dav

Atlanta, Ca, July 7.--Wesley Robins
son and John Dresher, two enthusiastic
amateur wheelmen, have reached this
city after having ridden from Orange,
N. j., on tandem wheel. They made
the distance of about 1000 miles in ten
days, averaging about 100 miles day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-07-09

Or. Miles Pain pills stop RsadaGns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
ANOTHER RAID on THE HlfMARhET.

ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED PRISONERS TAKEN
SCENES OF GREAT FXcTEMENT.
Captain Chapman and squad Of police from
the West Thirtieth-st. station made raid for
the second time on the Haymarket the Raines
Law hotel and concert hall at Thirtieth-st.
and Sixth-ave. better known in former days as
the Haymarket, at 1890 this morning. Every
body in the place was arrested and many wagon
leads OF prisoners were taken. great crowd
collected when the news that the raid had been
made became known and the prisoners. 800 In
number were transferred amid scenes Of the
widest excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-06
WRECKS CAUSED BY wAsHoUTs

Aurora Ind. March 5-The fast newspaper train
which left Cincinnati at S:i5 O'Clock this morning
for St Louis, over the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad was wrecked four miles west
OF Cochran this morning The engine and tender
were hurled into flooded creek. Six hundred feet
OF track gave way beneath the moving train and
the engine plunged into the water. For time II
was believed that both fireman and engineer had
been killed. but the trainmen found them later in
trees They had managed TO make their way from
the wreck and swim 10 the branches from which
they finally rescued
Loyeland. Ohio, March 5-An extra freight
crashed into an express train the Baltimore
and ohio Southwestern Railway. westbound. from
Plttsburg near Hill's Station this morning A tor
rent Of water had carried away part OF the track
near Tiills, and the express stopped by the
washour. Before the engineer OF the extra could
be warned. his train dashed out of the rain and
fog into the OF the express. wreckng the rear
sleeper Three four people In the sleeper
were badly injured