davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
Young Man Hurt.

cnarIes Young. a young man OF Wood
s,ocE va sprained his ankle at Union
Depot last night ishsn H 10 S MAS ho fS.SD y
ucouo o,ro man named James Paskins had
~ Toe cut of by accident YESTERDAY. lie
il me, seated by Dr. Goode and lett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
paSy,LIE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVIIJ.E, VA. December 5.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Quotations Wrappers Fancy, Sip
SIS. good. 500 so: medium. ti2uN6; com
mon. ssQs12. Fillers-Fine. sSusll; good
{5OSS. common. s30s5. Cutters-flnc
Smokers-Fine. s7sOGss5O; good. Sc i9n
ST. common. si5OH<7. Nondesofip pts
Granulators sf5OGS7: common. sldS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
c.ixe-yNaIk To lie Enjoyed.

The cake-walk to be given by MIS-.
c,il's bovs at the Auditorium tonight
waelS viii be an enjoyable afair. The
boys will spare no pains 10 make me eN-
,'iIipion of how boys can walk when a
nil,e "a I'm view well worth anybOdy's see
ing Dancing will take place after the
ns<e-walk. This pleasant pastime VIII
continue until u o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

Richmond. Va, December o. lGs
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 10 10
75c': mixed. 20 TO 75c. shOrtberry, 70 TO
75c.; No. ? red, 75c bag lots. g 10 Ilc.
. white doc: No white. 80 l-2c.; No. ?
mixed CSC; No. mixed, 81 lie. Oats
No 2 mixed. q lie; No. mixed, CSC;
winter seed oats 50 TO Coo. Rye, 90 10 &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
Red and White Tea.

.ad-ard-white tea Will be given this
- az No 2Sl3 east Grace street.
This TSSs', Entertainment will be given by the
6dntwooa Memorial Association for me
beneft OF the headstone fund; A delight
Ell time is promised TO all who attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. December 5.-(Speciai D.
cial) -Peanuts-Farmers' market, active
fancy. 2stc: strictly prime, 2lzc.; PRIME
ne: common stock. r4Q2Ac. spanish
nuts. Csc Receipts are quite heavy, winch
gives the market n downward tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. 9Th

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. 9Th.
OBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Aldersgate, Galveston.
steamer IAnuIsIaffe, new orleans.
Schooner George Bailey, Providence.
Schooner Benz. A. van Brunt, rrovi-
denee.
scnooner Eva l.. Ferris. Perth Anboy.
Barge city OF Montreal, Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Strathrives, Ayonmouth.
steamer Orlei, Amsterdam.
Steamer LORD Lansdo~n, Dublin.
steamer Mancunia. Norfoik.
Steamer Alderssaie, Liverpool
steamer ilndisfATre. Manchester
ISarge hamilton fIsn, providence.
Barge Belle OF oregon, Providence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. 8. 1885.
Arrived.
Steamer AlbeInsrIs. Glover, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. OLD Domin-
schooner Jennie Middleton. Summers.
Philadelphia, Pa, coal; Richmond Ice
Company.
Steamer PocaDontas. Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk. MERCHANDISE
and passengers; Virginia Navigation
steamer AlbemarIe, Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Old Domin-
ion Line.
PORT OF WEST POINT, DEC. .. i49.
(By teiexrach.l
ARRlvEA.
steamship Danvills. Boyd. BALTIMORE;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danyills, Boyd. BaltimogeS
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.
DECEMBER 8. lD9o.
(By telsqyaph)
ARRIVED.
Barge Charles A. Brauer. Gray. 70 load
poplar wood.
SAILED.
Schooner George G.. WainVrtght Mutt
tox. loaded with lumber; Netport NswA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

fair TO good short leaf. S to 81; medium
TO good wrappers. 50 to $i250; good to flne
wrappers. si3 to $3.50; medium 70 good
shipping. 81 to sl2: good to fine shipping
$3.50 to $l8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
~ unxxitxers' Inspection.

The Howtzers held ,l, their b m0n members lr
speo'on, in full force, and an exhibition
G,iil was was given. Four recruits Were en-
listed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
pETERsBrRG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, December D.
Special. Virginia Peanuts-Firm AZ e
Tor best stock. Spanish. CSC. per bushei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
The New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-Wea-
Their fine: track fast.
FIRST race-seven rurlongs-Deoride a TO
1 and 3 TO 81 won, lobe Paine g TO and
10 ID second. Jim Gore III. Is 10 % tnird'
second race-six furlongs-Triaditza Il
IN 2l won. Prince Of VERONA q 10 and
To p second. Dissolute CD 40 third.
lime. l:l3>s.
Third ace--steeplechase, short course
Chesemite q 10 and 2 10 ID won, Fred.
perkins q to and 10 b second. Boaner-
ees ~ TO II third. Time, 3;6h.
Fourth race--one and ono-eizhth miles
paoemaker Qd to 5 and even won. Hani-
mm (s 10 and TO p second, I4ackmar
~ 10 81 third. Time, ]: "a
and 10 ID won, Walkenshay % to and
? TO ID second. Colonel Cassidy u3 to 81
third. Time, In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2
yellow corn, 3OA n3OAc. Flour firm. No.
spring wheat, 63izQ%4c.; No. red, 6sP
G7I5c. No. . corn. 3OQ304c No. 2 oats.
2i4n25lac No. 2 rye. 53c. No. barley,
3sl42c No. 1 fiaxseed. Sl.39. Prime tim
othy seed, s2.i5. Mess pork. per barrel,
Ss2jGS975. Lard per 100 pounds, $500
S. ~. Short-rib sides 0oose), $5n3.SO.
Dry-salted shoulders boxed, o3sn5i2c.
Short clear sides (boxed. 5000 $40.
Whiskey. dstillers' finished goods. per
gallon. 81 23I6 Butter strong: creamery.
leli26c; dairy. 16g22c Cheese easy at
n4Ql2ihc. Eggs firm; fresh, 2od2oi1c.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE December 6.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Firmer; spot and the month,
70itQ7O2sc. January 1isV1Ac.; May. 7i%
47iIsc.; southern, by sample, 65g72c.
Corn-Easy; spot, S74sQTlxc.; Deem
Der. new or old, GQ37Ac.; January. 3GAu
365sc. February, sc; southern white
corn. 33i5qssc.
Rye-Dull: No. 2 near by, BIC
Sugar-strong and unchanged
Cheese, gutter, and Eggs-flrm ana I'M
changed.
THE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL. December Section
Spot quiet; prices I-isd. lower; American
middling. fair, l9-s2d. good middling.
4ls3 sd: middling. 49-s2d.; low middling.
s-s2d.: good ordinary. SD; ordinary
a3-32d The sales OF the day were 10000
bajes OF which 900 bales were for specu-
lation and export. AMI included $500 bales
American. Receipts. 600 bales' nc
American.
Futures opensd and closed quiet but
steady. at the decline; American middlins.
low mlddnng clause. December, 47-6iV
s-64d. seilsrs: December and January.
4 5-64Gl4 s-6sd., sellers; January ana reo,
March. i2-Siql SID. sellers; March and
April. 4I-s4a4 2-s4d., sellers: April and
Nav. 4Q4 It'd, sellers; May and June,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
prrERspuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, December o.
Especial )-Recelpts very neavy anu mar,
medium Tugs, 81 to 1850; good 70 fine
i,,ss' 81 to 1850; poor short leaf. " to $aSO;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

Old papers for sails Vt the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
cp,Ix AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

Richmond. Va. December 6. 1892
Saiea: Virginia per cents, 900 at $50
GOV SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
LANCASTER & lUCkE,
Bankers and Brokers,
10Y MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. +.
.sa t7-su Tn tfai

DO YOU WANT MONEY!
MONEY TO LOAN MEMBERS OF
THE LEGISLATURE. No indorser re-
quired $40 TO 500 for prompt persons
who are acceptable. Send seif-addressed
stamped envelope for particulars, or call
Room 4, Chamber Of Commerce:
de .-ln&Sunzt'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

prevent an impartial trial In this county.
The supreme court declined to interfere.
The trial was set for Feb. 20, and was
postponed until the 9th, when it was
again postponed until Monday of last
week.
SCENE IN COURT.
When the jury filed into court and an
nounced Its verdict Of mot guilty." there
was an attempt at a demonstration, but
this was sternly repressed by the court
officers, whose loud shouts of Order"
order, Silence" were effective in silenc-
ing those jubilant spirits who wished to
give vent to their satisfaction by cheer
ing. The officers were unable, however
to keep back those who struggled to get
to Senator Quay, and congratulate him.
Chairs were upset, tables were brushed
aside, and hats were smashed by the
crowd. Senator Quay, with a broad smile
on his face, responded pleasantly to the
greetings and congratulations of those
who crowded around A few of his DO
litical friends were there, and these men
were loud and sincere in their exnres-
sions.
Although the court officers prevented
the cheering in the court room, their tur
1sdiction did not extend to the corridors
of the city hall, and the first group OF
men who left the court room sent up
mighty shout, which was taken up and
repeated by the crowds Just OUT
side the dead line" drawn by the watch
man, beyond which only possessors of
tickets were allowed to pass AS soon as
Senator Quay could get away from those
anxious to shake his hand and congratu-
late him, he made his way, accompanied
by his counsel. to the elevator, to de-
scend to the street from the sixth floor
of the municipal building Here the
scenes In the court room were repeated
Everybody wanted to say something
pleasant to him, and crowds gathered
near the elevator shaft on each floor to
watch the car carrying the distinguished
party as 1t descended to the street
Crowds also were in the avenue sur
rounding the city hall entrance, and the
neighboring stamping ground for poll
tfcians Of the town. Here the enthusiasm
was immense as the senator emerged
from the door. A group of enthusiasts
rushed up and attempted to hoist him
upon their shoulders, but the senator
waved them back, saying: "Oh. no, oh,
no; I'm too old man for that"
FLUSHED FOR A SECOND.
Previous to the announcement of the
verdict the accused man sat in his ac-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

road Company The road, previous to
the election of Mayor Jones, had sought
to condemn certain property in the city
for the purpose of getting right of way
The question of granting the franchise
became an issue in the campaign, and
Mayor Jones' opposition to it contributed
largely to his election. Mayor Jones
Is opposed to granting the use of the
streets to private corporations, and the
city filed motion to prevent 1urtner
condemnation of property by the rail-
road. The Judge in deciding against the
citv stated that he did so because the
law was plain on the point, although 1t
conficted with his private views. The
road will be compelled to go before the
citv council, however, for certain priv
iIeges. and it is doubtful If the line can
he built unless Mayor Jones and his
friends in the council consent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Grave apprehension developed at the
that the ponderous tower of the 81, 1,OOO,-
600 structure is sinking. From base to
summit irregular craks are traceable
about the tower, while the heavy stone
window caps from the second floor up
ward are snapped in two, and the base
ment floor in the vicinity Of the tower
foundation is forced up in ridges and
curves, showing conclusively that the
great pile Of stone rests upon an insecure
foundation.
The indications are that the tower has
already settled something over four in
ches. That the sinking of the heavy struc-
ture has been enough to warrant some
steps being taken to prevent further dam
age is evidenced by the fact that a care
full examination of the cracks and founda-
ton was yesterday made by Building
Inspector Haas. Little could be learned
of the exact conditions of the tower from
Mr.. Haas. He stated, however that there
was no doubt but that the tower was
sinking, but laughed at the suggestion
of a possible castrophe, and declared that
there was no immediate danger of the
structure toppling over.
The court house is erected upon a nat
ural stone foundation as the site is com
posed of stratified rock. In addition to
this base the building rests upon strong
masonry foundation, constructed about
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
port. This was voted down, Phelps and
Mitchell votinsr YES


Mitchell voting yes
Then an amendment by Mitchell to
make tn new plan take effect in Septem-
Der 1900 was proposed and Mr.. Morey OPP
posed, saying that Winona was ready
for the change at once. This was voted
down also. Then Director Phelps moved
tiej100ma rfodi dwo rodr rr rfr rr rfr
that the st. Cloud be given until Septem-
Der 1900 to fall into the new arrangement
This was lost, the vote being a tie.
REPORT ADOPTED
Then the report of the committe was
adopted by vote of seven to one, Direc-
tor Mitchell voting no.
The same committee offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted by
unanimous vote:
- Resolved, That the three-year ele-
mentary~ normal course be, and the same
is hereby abolished, except as to those
students now working in A and B classes
of the several normal schools of the
State.''
The Duluth normal school appropria-
tion was discussed briefly and it was de-
cided to lay the whole matter over to
the June meeting. There was some doubt
in the minds of the members as to
whether the $4,000 appropriation was to
be used in completing the building Cr
whether the funds were to be used as far
Supt. Lewis took a very decided stand
on this and said he thought the board
should confine itself strictly to the limits
of the appropriation. The other members
of the board agreed with him on this and
at the June meeting the matter will be
fully discussed and definate plans made
Director Nye presented the resignation
of President Lord, which stated that it
was with regret that he left his educa-
tional work in Minnesota He had re-
ceived very f1attering offer at a much
larger salary, and felt constrained to ac-
cept. He had been at Moorhead eleven
years
Directors Morey, Mitchell and Ham
mond were appointed committee to
draw up resolutions of regret upon the
occasion of Prof. Lords departure from
Minnesota.
Later the committee presented a very
graceful set of resolutions which were
adopted.
The board then elected F. A. Weld,
superintendent of the Saltwater schools
to I'LL the vacancy There were twenty
four applications for the place and the
selection was made upon second. ballot
At the afternoon session practically
nothing was done further than to revise
the rules of the board. One of the
changes decided upon provides for five
regular meetings of the board during the
year, three Of which are to be held at
the state house and two at the schools
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

fermentation. as he termed It, that forced
the small tiles out Of place Nevertheless
Building Inspector Haas admitted that
the tower was sinking, and that the
cracks running about the structure were
the heavy pile. AS near as can be judged
the tower does not appear to be toppling
to any degree In one direction, but rather
seems to be settling evenly.
What steps will be taken to prevent
the demolition OF the chief architectural
ornament of the court house has not yet
been decided upon. Assemblyman Denny
was with Building Inspector Haas during
the examination, but neither was ready to
suggest remedy. That something will
be done Immediately, however, is almost
certain, and 1t is probable that the mat
ter will be called to the attention of the
council
The court house was erected in 1889 at
a cost of $1,00000O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

the building In trench several feet below
the basement level. These were consid-
erd, WIN the building was erected. the
most ideal conditions. But the natural
coholtlons seem not to have been what
they were thought In fact If fs now
said that the bed of stone under the
building is in part composed of lime stone
and soap stone, two of the softest rock
formations and that parts of the founda-
tlon are resting upon this material. The
sinking of the tower is believed to be
due to the fact that the lime stone and
soap stone rock underlie its base.
To one of the janitors belongs the credit
of discovering the condition of the tower
When he discovered the cracks in the out
side wall the matter was at once report
ed to the building inspector, and an ex-
animation followed. The small cracks
form an irregular, though continuous
crevice from the base of the tower on
the west side clear to the top. circling
from the second story across the front of
the tower, and ending at the TOP on the
east side. Beside the broken window
caps In the path of the crack many of
the thick blocks of granite are snapped
In two, while in some cases the crack
follows the natural joining of the blocks.
In one corner near the top Of the tower
part OF one heavy block Of stone has
been crushed out of place.
What appears to be part of the re-
suit of the settling Of the tower is ap-
parent In the basement of the building
about the tower foundation The floor is
raised in places as though forced up
wards by reason of tremendous pressure
at the extremities, while in other locali-
ties are small depressions as If the force
had broken out at these points Directly
| under the tower the tiles of the floor
are so loosened that the passer-by kicks
them from their place. In the main cor
ridor of the basement, back of the tower.
the floor is raised to considerable ridge.
in the center, sloping away on either
side nearly foot.
Strict secrecy was urged upon the court
house attaches who became aware of
the danger Of the sinking tower. and
though Building Inspector Haas affected
TO make light Of the matter there is eyi-
IDENTIFY much concern over the discovery.
The condition Of the floor in the base
ment the building inspector does not at
tribute to the settling of the tower. He
says the floor is "heaving,' as the result
of the conditions existing under It, His
explanation Is that the lime stone and
soap stone formation, upon which the
foor is constructed, produces sort Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
FLAW IS FOUND.

Detroit Citizens Discover Weak Spot
In Mcleod Act.
DETROIT, Mich, April M.-The discov-
cry today of an. alleged flaw in the Nc
Leod act authorizing requirement by
the city of Detroit of the street railways,
has raised another point against munic-
ipal ownership. The engrossed bill does
not contain clause which was in the
original, VIZ:
Providing, that. nothing In the act
snail AFFECT the granting of franchises
by the city council''
Gov. Pingree says the omission of the
clause is of no. consequence. The at
torneys of the citizens committee assert
that the alleged discrepancy is strong
point in the proceedings they are about
to bring to test.th act.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
NEW MILITARY ORDER.
Late United States Volunteers o.
ranfxe I'm New York


Late United States Volunteers Or
Eanize in New York.
NEW YORK. April 21.--A meeting of
the new military order of the Spanish
American war was held tonight. The COM
mander, Brig. Gen. Clous, presided. 1t
was decided to incorporate the organiza-
ton and adopted an insignia, and or
ganize a national commandery, and adopt
a national constitution and by laws. After
considerable discussion 1t was resolved to
address all United States volunteers as
Tate United States volunteers"
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, U.
8. "; senior. vice commander, Capt.
Henry Taylor, U. 8. N; junior vice COM
mander, Brig. Gen. Wallace Randolph.
U. S. "; secretary, Lieut.. D. j. Sears, U.
8. N; treasurer, Ensign Frank Toppan,
U. S. N; register, Lieut.. Theodore c.
zergis, U. s. N. "; chaplain. Charles A.
Parks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 2-The jury
in the conspiracy case against Matthew
Stanley Quay today declared him not
guilty of the charge of having conspired,
with the late Cashier Hopkins, of the
Peoples bank, to misuse the funds Of the
state of Pennsylvania.
The charges against Senator Quay fol-
lowed the collapse Of the Peoples bank
In March, 1898, and the examination of Its
books by receiver. The warrants were
issued in the following October, and in
cluded, besides Mr.. Quay and his son,
the names of Charles H. Mckee, a
Pittsburg lawyer, and ex-State Treas
urer Benjamin J. Haywood. On Nov. 21
the grand jury found true bills against
all but Mckee. The suicide of Cashier
Hopkins, just prior to the banks failure,
prevented his coming. within the scope
of criminal action. The indictments were
five in number. These were reduced to
four by the death of Mr. Haywood, on
Feb. %, Of this year. One week after
these bills had been found, counsel for
Mr.. Quay and the other defendants FL
ed demurrers to four of them, and NOV
ed to quash the fifth. Judge Finletter, on
Dec. /, decided against the defendants.
Counsel then carried the case to the su-
preme court on the plea, among other
conditions, that the prosecution was ac-
tuated by political motives, which would
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22


NEW YORK, April 21.-(speciaIJ-
A special from Manila says;
"There seems to be no rest for
the American soldiers here. This
morning, as early as O'Clock, three
companies of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa and a similar number of menu
bers of the South Dakota regiment
were attacked by some 500 Fill
pinOs, and a lively and somewhat
The Minnesotans were marching
from GuiguintO, north of Bocavc,
and the Dakotans from Bocave to a
Junction with the Minnesota men.
The rebel force, comprising fully
500 men, was first encountered by
the Minnesotans. They held the
enemy In cheek until the DakOtans
came up, and then the rebels re-
tired in good order to a point three
miles distant, suffering heavy losses
as they went. The Americans had
three men slightly wounded. 10th
ran short OF ammunition and were
compelled to return to their camps.
They were victorious, but the enc
my Is expected to return as near
the point formerly occupied by
their forces as they consider safe.
The American loss was slight, only
one of the men of the Thirteenth
Minnesota being wounded
WASHINGTON MEN ATTACKED.
MANILA, April PA force of about
two hundred rebels yesterday afternoon
attacked the outposts of the Washington
regiment near Tagsig, south of Pasig
and Pateros. Two companies Immediate
ly engaged the enemy, and advanced into
the open in skirmish order. The rebels
were checked and routed, after two hours
fighting, leaving twelve men killed on the
field and several wounded. The Ameri-
can troops also obtained possession of
many Mauser rifles and many other
weapons. Three Americans were wound
ed.
The heat is intense. At noon the ther-
mometers registered 95 degrees, and the
mercury was still rising. There were
several prostrations from the heat among
the troops, but only one man was wound
ed.
Later the army tugs opened fire on the
enemy along the river bank. The rebels
are unusually active west of Malolos, as
far as Calumpit They have been busily
at work on their trenches and several
new trenches have been discovered with
in two miles of the railroad.
Fires are burning east of the railroad,
and it would appear that the rebels are
evacuating the foot-hill towns, in antic-
ipation of an attack upon the part of the
American troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

and means committee he has acquired a
knowledge of the tariff question and of
public finance that is not commonly the
possession of congressman. Mr.. Hopkins
is hfty-three years old and robust enough
to stand the strain of the speakers work.
He is native of Illinois and popular
man In the capital. Hopkins strongest
r1Val-at least so far as can be seen now
is James Schoolcraft Sherman, Of the
IIIwenty-f1fth New York district. Mr.
sherman is forty-five years old and has
been In congress five terms and was newly
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
rREsrLE BROKE.

Serious Wreck ON, the. Cincinnati
Southern Railway.
CINCINNATI, Ohio,,t April N.-Freight
train SO, of the Cincinnati Southern rail-
read met with serious wreck at Bridge
81, between Greenwood and Sloane's VAL
ley, Tenn, today. A car broke down
on the trestle and $50 feet of the trestle
OF the bridge were broken down, causing
a blockade of business for a day or two.
An unknown tramp was killed, and Con-
ductor ]. e. Pepper and Brakeman Jen-
nings. of Somerset. KY, were injured.