davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
A CUBAN ELECTION.
Patriots In Amcricu Ia Have - N"'''
4 I'M. t.II m 4.

patriot, In America Ia Have wore"
In the Government.
New York, June 2s.-~Cubans VINO i've
IN the United States. but have been CON
tributipg toward the expenses of the war
of Independence, arc 10 have a voice In tho
dire gt,ou ol tho affairs of the Young re-
public. whose constituoD, assembly is 10
meet a, Camaguay ON September z.
There will be II general election OF ON
GERS and members of tho assembly before
long throughout those parts of cuba where
| The Insurgents are strong enough To hoiu
one aud IL has been decided That TWO OF
| these representatives, may be elected ny
I Cubans in the United States
Orders will soon be Issued containing
all the details an to polling the vote, etc
Every Cuban above 10 years old. VINO
within two months previous To the elco-
ton has contributed certain amour,
mot yet decided upon to the cause oil
the patriots. viii be entitled to vote. Al
to nominations. they are not yet made
The local juuta is Issuing line souvenir
coin to commemorate the struggle IL II
tho same size as the United States dollal
and contains exactly the same amount
silver. This coin will he sent TO the dif
fcrent bankers In this city VINO are II
! sympathy with the cause aud any custom
err who ~ willing to accept one for 81 VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
nRITAIN NOT DECIDED.
rho Government Would Express No
Opinion ns 10 Hawaii.

The Government Would Express No
Opinion ns To Iiuwntt'
London, June 2i,In the house OF COM
mons today the parliamentary secretary or
IN, foreign onlcc. George N. curzon, re-
piled TO the question OF Mr. Beckett con-
scrvativc. regarding Hawaiian annexation.
MIR. Ricketts, question was whether the
government was aware that Queen LNiuo-
knlani has been dnposed by small BODY
of Americans. who, without right, nave
assumed Sovereignty over Hawai- ana now,
TO saye themselves from the resentment
of the people, have requested 'he Amer
ionn government TO annex Hawaii anu
whether Great Britain proposes 10 aiiow
this most important cooling station 70
PASS into the hands of the United STATES
without protest.
MIR Curzon said her majesty's govern
ment did not feel called on to express an
opiniop in relation to the circumstances
out of which the present situation IN Tia
| wall had risen The government was awaro
| that n proposal TO annex Hawaii 10 tne
| United States had been submitted by the
president Of the United States 10 the con
alteration of the senate. but no decision
had been reached.
Mr.. Curzon added It would be the oploet
Of her majesty's government TO see .hat
| whatever rights. according TO interna,
| tional law. belong to Great Britain 4pd u
| british subjects, are fully substances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
THE HOUSE.

uc,rcsrntntiye Cnoisc OF tiiin"is
t.n,i--tcuncrni Committee.
Washington. June ai.--An air OF eioo'"
r.ryaaod the house today, owins 10 tne
death OF Mr.. Cooke NJ Illinois VINO u,g 1n
suddenly Mt his hotel this morn'nB'
WAS ycry popular with his col'easneS.
,oingo,ion. announced the sad news Of the
death of his colleague, Mr. Cooke. l ~,
rayc notice that at some future 'itlo Nv
would ask the house to pay tribute 70 Wv
character Of Mr. Cooke. The customary
resolutions were adopted and n conn w., w.,
80 ottord the funeral was appointed, con-
,is,iup Of the following members; Messrs,
Tosg. Princo, Belknop of Illinois Moody o ps
Mississippi. Updogran OF Iowa. Royne VI
Indiana. bailey Of Toxns' Hunter OF i'''ho'S
and Dinsmore OF Arkansas,
Then as a further mark Of respect "a
thc memory of the deceased. tho house ad-
| iourned until Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
c,,ttnu Ueit Ilnlfeuu.


wasl inston, June flor r"s 4 Jrn n
western Texas and New M'N,e sa,r IN
showers are probable. followed ny , ,',n4s
northern por,ion coeicr' so"'''''* "
Incoming northefiy' .,..,ry- shoy.
oi,lnhoma and indian Terri ,S;c 81 pas.
or. are probable cooler; var'a''e
becoming uortherly .. .,ulnyrly
Arkansas showers; $50 cooler S'"'"' =
Nortn ,. nW' f9iri arr northerly winds. rort,
IiSns ralg PROBABLY clearing Frday' noF"
an1 northeast winds .n, ,,orning. fol-
co9rf hi Isir, eooler in southern p'''
LOW nr, beast 10 east winds, o.,star,,
u9 W,vinins = Fair; warmer S''' .
| winds ..rrer. east 10 south
| east winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
A KANSAS CYCLONE
Three Persons Killed Outright ana
Several Injured.

Kansas city. Mo. July "A special 10
,hn star from salina, Kan, says: News ie
Just received here of terrific cyclone.
which passed fifteen miles northwest OF
this city at about 1890 o'clock last night.
AS far as heard three persons are dead and
number dangerously Injured The dead
are: Mrs Anna Geesy. aged "a; Nola Gee
sy, aged 10; Ida Geesy, aged q -four mem
hers of this family were badly hurt.
The three dead were found about fifty
feet east Of the house, and near them was
the baby. alive. but buried to her waist In
dirt. IT..
A tvo-by. four scantling was driver
through one Of Mrs. Geesy's legs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
Synopsis Of Reasons Why Annexa-
ton Would Harm Her interests.
WANTS HER RIGHTS RESPECTED.
II the Islands Arc Taken Claims
Must Be Respected.
BRITAIN WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Government Avnre OF the Matter,
hut Hna Not Reached Any
Decision us Yct.

WASHINGTON, June 2i-Thc gist OF the
protest of Japan to Hawaiian anneSation,
which was read to tho senate committee
OH foreign relations yesterday. is as fol-
lows:
The acquisition OF Hawaii by annexa-
ton TO the United States would deprive
tho resident Japanese In the Islands Of
tho rights to which they arc at present en-
titled under the present treaty with Hawaii,
At present there $4,000 Japanese in tho
Islands with their property rights. and
under the present conditions they are en-
titled TO become citizens OF Hawaii. In
case of annexation these Japanese could
| not become citizens OF the United States;
by annexation the Japanese now resident
| In Hawaii would be subject 10 any meas
urcs that might be adopted by the United
| States. They would lose their rights to
| become citizens aud the large inter-
ests owned by Japanese citizens in
the islands would be greatly jeopardized.
| therefore, the Japanese government must
firmly protcat against the proposed apnexa-
| ton.
Hawaiians in Washington Insist that tho
reason for the protest q Japan against
acquire the islands herself. Tho main
point OF contention between Japan and Ha-
wall over the treaty between the two cour-
tries, It In learned. Is nv to the wording OF
the treaty, which Hawaii seeks to abrogatc.
The treaty has u provision that 1t may
bc terminated at any time by mutual con-
} sent"
This Ia construed by the japanese gov
ernmont to mean that tho treaty can not
be terminated without the consent Of both
governments, and ne long as japan insists
upon keeping II In force 1t can not be
: abrogated The Hawaiian contention Is
that the words have no such meaning and
that any contract or agreement can b. dis-
solved by mutual consent as matter oil
course: that n the claim Of Japan was
valid the treaty would he In effect per-
| manently.
II liz understood that Japan insists tina,
her personal claims must he acknowledged
r and accepted hy thr United states in case
, Of annexation, although protesting agains
: annexation,
Londen. June ga dispatch to TIM
: Times from Kobe, Japan, snys that the ia
q panese newspapers accuse the unite'
. states of bad faith with regard TO Hawaii
a but that their tone Is generally moderate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
=-sssafH-==--s-=---a---
Liberal MANIfESTO.
snpnstn says II Wi, "" Necessary 10
Appeal 10 the Nation

NppcnI TO Inc NhfIOH'
London. June PA special dlspatch
from Madrid says that at n meeting OF the
Liberal club this evening Senior sagasta'
tho liberal leader. read the now manifesto
of IN, liberal party on the Cuban question,
which proposes to guarantee autonomy.
sincere and thorough, directed by trust
worthy and humane civilian agent. 1t de-
clares that the closing of parliament COM
pels the liberal party to appeal to the ma
ton direct.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
Tobncco May he Shipped.

New Orleans. La. June 2i.-The Times
Democrat has information through Third
Assistant Secretary OF State cridler at
Washington to the effect that United States
Minister Hannis Taylor has telegraphed
from Madrid that an order has been sent
| by cable TO Havana allowing shipments Of
all tobacco purchased iu Cuba by Amer
icans =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
Lixernnol Htnti.tics.

Liverpool. June 25.-weekly cotton statis-
tics: Sales. total 10000; sales. American
a 900; trade takings 81 600; actual exports
6oo0; imports. total $1,000; imports, Ameri-
can Il. 900; stock. total 100000; stock.
American 1851. 900: afloat, total SI0oo;
afoat. American $4,000; sales for specule-
ton 400; purchases for export. 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
MINISTER wooDFoRD.

He VIII Not Go ia spar"
End of July.
,o, Irne 23-Steward l.. Wood
ford had an interview WIN 'ne "a wi,,
respecting his mission to SPAN, NV m
~, leave for Madrid before the latter after p pory
of July and viii spend the ''m Rnom ,tT Of
on in acquiring an aS Win spain.
the s'ate e, VI v1 Is still n Washington ana
M mr.; rr n confer with Mr.. wooaio'u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
Kansas Iicnt.

Kansas City. NO.. June 2i.--The most In
tense heat that has prevailed in Central
Kansas for several years has been expert
enced for the past four days. the Their
mometer averaging 100, and finally reach
ing lOi Many prostratlons among farm
hands are reported, and at some points the
farmers compelled to abandon their har-
vest work. In the vicinity OF Larned II
was hot enough to curl vegetation,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
T0DAY's FORECAST.

/, prVkHoLM. swedcn-Thc iuternauon-
ensn tsr.ss of journalists IS announced 10
yasr NORTTFlEID, Mass. 49, The
camnss Mans Christian association en-
ubup ss VIII begin TODAY and continue
n new HAVEN, Conn.-The Yale com
eN"n'eni week viii heg.n today.
lnv aa.AhlEsroN. w. Va.--A triple hang
,IhsS announced to take place at Faye,te
|sIc,.i' oaav. They are Jerry Brown. con
t tswis ana Vars Convicted Of st,anrlin,
w. es Gibson. Virgie Gibson, his wife
degresso hNStcd of murder in the seco "a
for AN ana sentenced to eighteen vear
her b ns,ius NE murderers in the killing o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
centrnI Amrricnn RepubIIc.

reguicigalpa. via Galveston. Texas June
GA treaty for the provisional union OF
the republic of Central America has been
signed by Guatemala.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
ELECTROMAGNETIC mAILsronM.

stones Of Enormous Size aud Great
Damage Wns Dane.
Topeka Kan. June 2i.-The worst nan
storm known In tho history OF Kansas
struck this city shortly after 9 o'clock 70.
night. Hail stones weighing from tweive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

dress goods, wholly or In part Wooi, 'ho
rate was Increased from . TO lOts cents
yard and 30 per cent al valorom
MIR Gray remarked that those heaNs
rates demanded an explanation To wn'ou
MIR. Allison stated that they were duc,
first, to the compensation required uy sne
Increased duty on raw WOOL and, second
to The desire to encourage American IN
dustries at the expense OF the 'ore'sn
makers.
MIR. GRAY exhibited samples OF henri
,ttas sorres and other womons areSs
goods. pointing out that the cost on some
would be advanced from 20 To % GEMS
yard others from 10 TO rs cents yaru
etc. and from 81 to 81 on every ordinary
house dress. ,.,
MIR, Warren OF Wyoming answered Una.
Yankee ingenuity could produce the soooS
exhibited by MIR. Gray quite as wen as tno
foreign factory and that compe,'i""
among the Americans would keep down
the price to American consumers. lie a'ss
smoke If the decrease in the huHpei VI
sheen under the Wilson bill 49,
"If the American people submit TO THESE
outrageous rates at the polls" responded
| MIR. GRAY. then there are moro sheep III
| IN, United states than l suspect.
| In paragraph s6S ready made o'o'h,hs
| shawls, etc, tho house provision. ihciuuint
| foitS not woven, was restored
! Tho ratio OF duty was changed from iou
| and onc-half times to four times the ou.!
on unwnshed wool and the al Na'oIen WV
| WAS changed from TO to 30 per cent
In paragraph S69. Weddings. Eor'nss sus
members tringcs etc. the specific duty wa
| changed To 30 cents per pound anu tue "
yalorem TO 80 per cent ,,.,,,
In paragraph 37o. relating 10 MnuSH'n
IL. NHt q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

Japan protests against annexation, but |
insists on Acknowledgement of her rights |
II the United States takAs in tho Islands
ANYWAY.
British government has not yet decided
Jus. what will be done about the anncNa-
ton.
a Russian paper says Europe sho"'a
prevent annexation.
Domestic.
U. c. V. parade a, NashVtlie was
great affair: y. 900 veterans in line
MIR. Hale wanted ex-senators engageu
In ,ohbvlnr barred from the senate;
didn't want lobbying made crime, how
ever.
Mr.. Caftcry spoke against the protec'
tive system aud arraigned those demo
cratic senators who voted for duties.
Republican eaucu. decided 10 place a
duty ON hides.
pe,erntes from the Miss ssppi valley
States ask the Federal government for
onnroprlntIons TO build levees TO protect
their lands.
An extraordinary hailstorm "a sie"'
damage ait Topeka. Kan.
Mississippi. FLORIDA and West NerSinia
may be the s,-'res of lynohings.
Foreign.
Latin union will increase the mihase vi
! small silver coins
| Said that the great holocauat In Pars
was the work of anarchists
A Bclrian expedition to the Soudah wos
massacred by Mahdists.
| Cubn.
cubans will make an effort to get 10
ge,her supplies for year in as short
| time us possible.
Min stor Woodford will not go TO SPAN
until the end of July.
spanish Liberals VIII appeal to the ma
ton on their programme OH cuba
state.
A negro attempted to outrage white
women In Kaufman county, within milk
of where Ora McR ,ynolds was assaulted
farmhrs are aroused ara say they Wi
burn him when they carch HIM.
Lewis Williams case was reversed ar''
remanded by the court of criminal an
pc,ls.
Miss O'Brlen recovered $4,000 iudamecl
against tho Trinity and Sabine on move
cause of action.
Court of criminal appeals ovcrrn'ed me
ton for rehoariuE IN the Zones case
Governor Culberson has called cor
vestion to consider development oil baN
ana lakes along the coast.
C;ovci1ce has refused TO Interfere in tt
Williamson cnso and he is to hang,
Charhon spreading in the coast coui
NY.
Sport.
Houston IA, Paris 3; Houston o. Paris
Antonio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
.Not inclnded IN means.
GcncrnI Ohscryntion-.

Ohsorvaiiors taken by the United States
weather bureau at S p. m. '5h meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
THIRTEENTH YEAR-NO. 8.
TODRT'S FEATURES,
Hawaii.

Japan protests against annexation, but
insists on Acknowledgement of her rights
II the United states takes in tho Islands
ANYWAY.
British government has not yet decided
,u,. what will be done about the anncxa-
ton.
A Russian paper says Europe sho"''
prev ont annexation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
C',it,n

Cubans will make an effort to get 10
gc,her supplies for year in as short
time us possible,
Minister Woodforl will not go 10 Spain
until the end of July.
spanish liberals VIII appeal to the ma
ton on their programme OH CUBA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25
I,s,tiII.

The nsw fire alarm system,
What Harris courty officials think "f
the fec bill.
Movement to raise money for the col
or. / academy.
Coaveu. commencement tonight.
Contract awarded for the ElGin street
ditch
Christian Endcavor rally al Drummer
German mission conference in session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

Iondsn. June ga dispatch to the
Times from Kobe japan. says that the ia
panese newspapers accuse the uhi'eu
states of bad faith with regard TO Hawaii.
but that their tone IL generally moderate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-25

cotton futures i4-6td higher at Liverpool
American markets practically unchanged
New Texas cats arr offered at lower
prices.
psxas flour reduced 10 cents per bawei'
I-ear nt 4 corner gent July shorts TO
cover and the price up i',@,h'
a farther general advance IN stocks
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
ACCIDENTS.

An Italian laborer on the Pittsburg and
Western railroad was struck by an engine
at Downeyville and severely injured. He
was taken To the Allegheny General Hos
pital.
The fail Of a wall picture upon lamp
at Capt Flnnnegan . home on lnGtitute
Hill, last Thursday evening, made fro
that burned The piano, and did other dam
age % the amount oi about 500 in all.
jos Aechiags horse ran off last Sat
urday, bat nobody was hurt.
A Hungarian had his eyes blown out
by dynamite along Thorn Creek in Jeiter-
son twp, Tuesday.
An explosion OF nitro o.glycerine at Cygnet
near Lima o. Tuesday afternoon, killed
two men, their bodies being literally blown
70 sheds. 40 far not particle Of either
having been fodud. The victims were
W. ). Morrison, Of Toledo, field superin-
tendent for the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo
company, and Edward Denni-
son, a shooter, Of Rising Sun, formerly Of
Grove City, Pa.
man named Henning who was 400
feet from the magazine, was badly cni
about the head By flying debris. house
1000 feet away had all the wirdOws and
doors blown in, and little girl received
Injuries not believed 10 be serious.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28
PERSON AL

A. T. Scott, Esq is down with grippe.
Phillip Bickel Is nursing pair of beAlsd
fingers
/. y. Graham Esq, of Evans City, was
in town on legal business, this morning.
Mrs. Gleeson, Of New Castle, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. II. Painter,
John Renison and his son Wm.. Of
Ada Ms twp we're IN town, yesterday.
Crawford johnson and Ed westerman,
OF Aiddlesex. drove up 70 Butler, yesteF-
day.
Al. Shontz and wife, Of Harmony
visited their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Stewart Of Fairview Ave, last week
An. p. Leonard. of Fairview Ave and
family have moved u the Kirk farm IN
Summit twp.
Daniel Shanor aud Jacob Neelvy, OF
Franklin twp, were in town on business,
Friday.
Rev. D. B. Stahlman, OF Prospect,
preached morning and evening in the Eng
lIsh Lutheran Church, on Sunday.
viii McCandlvss aud &. Wildly Lloyd
have opened brokers Office IL The BicAel
building,
John Parks. of Middlesex twp, had his
ears badly frozen while OIL his way home
from Saxonburg, Monday night.
l.. c. Wick was around, Monday, soIic-
iIing subscriptions ioT tie benett Ct Rev.
Pollard. and IL few hours secured over
$500
David Eugli7A aId daughter, OF Franklin
l.. p , cid some shopping III Butter, yesttr.
osy; also John Robbery and daughter, OF
Prospect.
JOS. Kiskaadon has moved into the
tirieb house on Il. North ST.; and the
K..uscher hous sc on ". Pearl ST. will be oe
capi.d y Mr. W b Hamilton, j. ;.
Young's catter
Niss Mabel Cnpiey, = lg vas avag at
scnool, arrived home, Sunday. while The
funeral srTy ices were teiLg 2 held. Size dlc
not bear OF her father death until she ar
rlvtd at Union Gepot, Pitisburg.
MI. I. Blair, the efficient manager
OF the = y. d, l.. E. has been retained a.
manager Of the pltjsOu-g Brssrmer aud
Lake Ene; auI Mr " q. Sargeant. also
equally efficient, as Gen. Passenger Agent.
Mis- Tenc Mckinney o. Concord t~P
entertained a number Of her friends ou a
rrclAt evening, ~ honor oi her cousin
George 4. Kleyey and wiie. aitsr Iff!esh-
ments were served social apgseGients
we're enjoyed by all presert.
Christoph Uni, Of Lllclsssr twp,
v no died last Saturday, at the age Of
seventy-three, Lad neither taken food
OF drink through It's mouth Tor nearly a
year. His u. .uat yaS closed, and 10 was
Kept alive by means of tube leading
into his stomach.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-28

The Paint creek :restle, on the Z. d W.
R. R. near Shippenville in CLARION Co. was
the scene Of disaster, last Saturday alter
noon, whereby William s Copeley OF But
Ter was instantly killed; Chas. CarFutheEs'
Of Bntler AMI John Kelly Of Cleveland,
formerly Of " Sunbury. hurt
T1e passenger fr,in from Ktre u But
Ter. dae al Butler at 5:2J reached he Tres
tie about 2:30 that afternoon. Coming
doEn the steep grade on the hillside tht
other side OF the t.ust'e the brakes either
did not work or else the train had acquir-
ed saeh momentum that the wheels sid,
Tor when the engine bit the curve II left
tne track, bumped over the ties Tor dis
tauce and thea plunged into ;hc rsvlne
l4king the whole train with it.
The engineer and fireman, Daniel j.
Xoriarty and Ira Beatty OF Foxburg we've
instantly killed as was also Mr.. Copeley,
the mail agent; and several persons were
injured
Tae passenger car was turned over on
its side, and Mr.. Kelly was pinned IN, be-
tween two seats. but another PASSENGER,
no MAS not hurt got him loose and help
d him out through a window. lie spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. VI. Painter
in Butler, and left for Cleveland next
morning
Young Mr Carruthers is lying ~ his
room uI CGIIiDgh5m sueet. he Is bTu'+-
ed, aud may be injured internally.
Conductor Tonks was in the baggage Car
az tie t:me Of the accident, but escaped
With but slight irjaI es. He walked to
Shippenvile and wired peTs y the
wreck; relief train came To ths sceIe IN
about two hours, and the dead ai.d wound
ed were cared tor The train b"aring tie
body Of Mr.. Copley, reached The Butisf
depot at m idnight, where large crowd
vas awaiting il. Funeral services were
held al Mr. Copley's house. Sunday alter
noon. aud the body .aE3p to Man0ryilir,
Arm.trong Co., next day. He Yas 90
years If ags, AMI leaves A wife anI iolr
| growp-up children lie had been mail
| agent on the road for about 20 years.
Engineer MoriaftY was found some dis
! taco from the engine, with his head
crushed in and more or less cut and bruis
! cd. Fireman Beatty vas found some time
after, lying ander the baggage car, badly
maugled, his right leg beng torn from his
body and picked up some DISTANCE from
where he was lying Mail Clerk William
Goplsy was found about 10 feet irom Fire
man Beatty. his bead and body bel Z
| crushed.
A Miss Hailock, Of Allegheny, who vas
on the tran and VINO Sas not seriously Ia
jnsed happened to have one cotton, bud
nntn and other articles in her satohel, aud
With theSe she rendered greatly appreclat
ed aid 20 the injured.
The engine and cars lie in the r.rine,
aear TIE creek, mass OF ruins.
A dispatch from Foxblrg dated Mon
| dag. said
Ii il thought Tonight that Brakcmnu
| q Gorge " se, who was injured II the Piits-
| burg d Western railroad wreck Saturday
ana Whose death was reported, will get
| hong all right. Conductor T0uks, Bay
gage aagter Rai1y and Bridge Foreman
CLARK, all Of this place, are slowly i'm
proving. The wrecked coach was
| brought to this place this evening. II had
| one side and one end smashed IN aud
mot all Of tho seats were crashed 10
| pieces.