davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
ID IED ID.

AtCrcnnal O Jan II Mort Tagga ssh ear age
Fmtku Mrs Jane Julian the 18th OF her
widow OF the late Capt John W. Chaubers
Elizabeth Ne Jan a. Mr. Daniel sku aged IS
months Mr. sIln died the farm which he had lived for sTv
years.
West Stafford Ct Jan H. mary daughter of Rev Augustus B.
Al Chaboare Canada Jan 49, Mrs Elizabeth Tcvsy ags8
Tect Of the late Mchse Power ESQ WATERFORD Ireland,
md Il, theT Of Mr. Justice Power Of Quebec
Lswrnce a. Eliza Ann, wife Of William Chiffon formerly
fom England, aged II years.
Al Banore Pat lex Rooney the 65th year Of bis
Of County Fsrmsnaugh ireland Also, To- Cap'
Joseph Wiley, il the Dist year Of bis
At Danvl Pa Jan 10, Mrs Helen Maron wife OF Bonneville
daughter late Dr. David Pstka, aged a.
Getty sburg, Pa Jan the 64h year Of his Capt VII
HarpeTs6ei Dec 81 Dr. Jonathan Williams aged
Washri Feb g. 10 the f2d Of bis John X
Townsend, N ID Of Charles Townsend.
At Nashville, Tenn Jan Il. Col l. p. Temple.
10 Paterson. 49, Thomas W Hath.ns aged Is
Hahous &C General Hahoue member Of the hrst
Congress, and voted with the patriots those days - .
Potisve Pa. Feb Mrs Johnston. c'nsoft Of Nj L X
Johnston mer,znt Of Pottsvls, formerly OF Philadelphia
At Port Ca Pa Jan 81 Ms Margaret Boyle cons0 OF M
Hugh KussJ. aged about s. years
In Reading. Pa Jar. IS Sereant Charles PhilppL
Az Bcgswaier MSS Jan widow Eunce Warren aged 81
In South teborough Mass Feb Mrs Eliza z. OF Isaac
Diaper, IN the bbL year OF her age
Ia Bedford Mass FEB Mrs Sally wife Of Capt Elisha Bur
CESS ofsomerset, Mas. aged 90
Ffececk Va Jan Martin Myers 81 proprietor o. C
PAT bs T9-iteore IN Lost valley
great history Of Junaa AID formerly 81 NIL
IL County, before the division made .
Ns.ou South Mrsmch. NIB y,n Robert Leslie E.9
ihe 18th OF BIS uave Of moray slfe 9e0'anl ne
10 Haiisx IA i7sS
Al George Jan - aged u Yeas CAPITA Hugh Mcleod
Who tbs Prov about 50 from
At New Ahaiy lad Jan H. Col Joseph Bell 10 TIE s year oil
lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

r.nr.s.-GEN scoTr-The Wing members Of
,ha Indiana Legislature and Constitutional Con-
vention. now In session at Indianapolis, held
r'sStine last Saturday, and formally presented
General Winfield Scott, as candidate for the
P,esidency 10 1852 The resolutions were passed
with great deal Of enthusiasm and unanimity.-
One Of the resolutions recommends that the Ma
tional Convention be held 10 Cincinnati.
CincinIau ChrOn. aud Atlas, 9Th
~ The Mary land Reform Convention has
adopted q clause allowing only those who believe
in God, or rewards and punishments in tbi: worid
or the next, to act Jurors witnesses and judges
u William NJ Whir, the Oldest Presbyterian
Minister in the United States, died az LioeI'y'
Ga, on the 3lst ult, in the 9lss year Oh ms sse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

buses was on Saturday precipitated from bis box
to the ground. He was, fortunately, not much
injured. Intoxication was the cause.
TOKEN OF REsPEcT.-On Friday last magni-
fcent silver pitcher was presented to William II.
Hudson, commander Of the steamship Republic,
by Messrs. James c. Ward, George Buckman
and VIM H. Tallmadge. in behalf Of the passen-
gers on her last voyage from San Francisco to
Panama. The presentation took place at the
Mansion House, Brooklyn. Mrs. Hudson receiving
the plate in behalf of her absent son. 1t is beau
tiful piece workmanship. bearing the simple in
scription, 1.-THE Universal Favorte OF the Pacific"
II The New Methodist Episcopal Church, on
the corner of Hicks and Summit SITS, South Brook
Ign, was dedicated on Sunday morning. There
was dedication sermon in the morning by Bishop
James; in the afternoon at o'clock, by Rev. Or.
Kennedy, of Brooklyn; in the evening at o'clock,
by Rev. Dr. Scott of New-York.
FIRE.-About noon on Sunday, a fire broke out
in the garnet of the house of Henry Titus, 146
Gold.st. The flames were soon extinguished
without doing much damage.
NARROW ESCAPE PROM DRowNING.-Mr. Ed
ward Granger residing at 80 Hudson-st Brook
Ign, in attempting on Saturday evening to jump
on board one Of the Fulton Ferry boats, as she
was leaving the dock on the Brooklyn side,
missed his aim and was precipitated into the wa
ter. A rope was soon procured and he was with
difficulty extricated from his cold and perllous
situation, and taken on board the boat. Dry
clothing was procured for him and he was taken
to his residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
FROM PANAMA.

We have received further files of the Panama n"
CO.. Suu. Echo, and PandmeaO, to Jan %
TSsrs are no other items of interest than the fOl
lowing 80. r;.u.ou. rO,,en
insa IN this port on Sunday, 81 days from New
F.S S;s Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso and interme-
date ports , .h.. .h;.
- died at DR.. Wellman's house, on Sun
sv night, from the wounds which he received Tc
cent o Christmas, from pisto in the hands oil Dr.
Austin. c.l c.n tho cbisf
PANAMA RAILRoAD.-Gensral camp, the oh ast
euPerin Iva mt mn at the American Hotel. He
mssH' "cooepizantly Of the speedy completion OF
sPo" xo,k and from his well known energy, we
srs .s,;.6ed that il will be finished by next year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

HORRIBLE AFFAIR--A gentleman recently
from Holmes Co., Mis-, has detailed TO as the par
ticulars of DIRE adfsl scene, which occurred few
days since near Lexington, in that county. An
engagement bad existed for some time between
Mr. Tate and Miss Shepherd in the Harlem Creek
District, in that county, to which, however, the
father Of the young lady refused his consent The
young couple had agreed to run away for the
purpose Of getting married, and for that pur.
pose were 10 start from a wedding party held
in the neighborhood. We have not heard what
interviewed to excite the young mans pas
sions. he met the young lady as arranged, at
the party, and asked her publicly whether she
was ready 70 fulfill her promise aud 60 with him,
and on her declining. he drew pistol, shot her
dead in the room, and attempted 10 destroy him.
SELF but in this frustrated, AID is now In Lex
ington jail on the charge OF murder. \ o. Pic
"a THE REJECTION OF Mr.. Bowen by the
Board Of Overseers Of Harvard College, is, we
believe the first instance on record in which the
Board has failed 70 confirm a nomination Tor any
instructor, ma e by the President aud Fellows OF
the College. Il is questionable whether Mr.
BOwens rejection may not be attributed as much
10 the lnclSoreet manner in which he has urged
his own suit, IS 70 the unpopular view which he
has expressed Of the Hungarian controversy, or 10
any doubts as to bis entire competency TO fuh
the duties Of the Proiessorsbip to which he was
nominated. boston Traveller.
HOMESTEAD ExEMPTIoS,-The Rhode Island
Legislature have passed to its third reading,
Bill exempting Homesteads from attachment and
sale for debt, to the value Of $500.
FIRE At NIAGARA FALLS The Bath House
near the horse shoe fall. on the Canadian side
was lately burned up. 1t had been closed several
years, and cost $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
AnIncident on the New Haven Railroad.

To ne Editors Of The Tribune
Your paper has a very wide circulation among
the passengers over this Road, and for their par
tcular benefit, ask permission to insert the fol-
lowing incident:
One evening last week, lady occupied seat
in one Of the cars, facing two of her friends on
the next seat-some packages belonging to her
filed up the residue of the seat, and in that posi-
ton, Ia very common one where there is party
ofthree or fourl il presented rather insurmount-
able obstacle to any but very bold adventurer
taking the fourth seat. The lady in looking
about, discovered that the was very full, and
that several gentlemen Were standing she in
gtanty rose, put her bundles on the floor, re-
versed the back Of the seat, and moved around to
Abe inside part Of it, thus facing the front OF the
car, and leaving vacant seat next TO the pas
sage-way, so that any person could take it with
out feeling that be was intruolng upon private
party of ladies.
Now, Sir, this may seem a very trihing matter !;
but assure you that during daily ride of eigh-
teen months on this road il is the very first time
that have seen such an occurrence, and think
the statement Of it is worth Offering to you for
publication, not so much as a compliment to the
lady, as that it may be the means Of teaching
lesson, which, as thousands will testify, is most
sadly wanting to scores Of ladies who travel over
this very peculiar Railroad
Yours, C.
Our correspondent goes on to state that
abe lady who thus proved her right to the
designation was the wife of one Of the
conductors on the Road, which rather de-
tracts from the glory Of the occurrence.
We had hoped that ladies not so well
placed as this one to learn the law of the
Road had begun to evince due apPrecia
ton of courtesy and the rights of others.
The incident is a good one, however, and
We suggest that the Directors should vote
that conductors wife free ticket and in
vite her to travel over the Road as often
as she can conveniently do so. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

ELMIRA-The Annual Report Of the Elmira
Mechanics Society shows that it is a Aourishing
condition, by the simple fact that the Prudential
Committee was ordered at the Annual Meeting to
take the necessary steps to increase the capl-
tai stock to s25, 600. Jabez II. Beers was elected
President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Hon. FRANCIS GRANGER.-A Washington cor
respondent tells good anecdote of the appeal
ance Of Mr.. GRASGER in the U. S Senate inst at
the time when all Warrington was intent on the
news just arriving by Telegraph Of the queer
dones in our Senate at the tine appointed for an
election Of L. s. Senator The gentlemen from
Ontario happened in at the critical moment and
dropped into a Senator's seat with that uncou.
scioUs suayity and nonchs'alce which - grace
the movements Of his stately and comedy person.
At once buzz ran through the Senate that DR.
GTGnge' had been elected Ssaafor, and bad conss.
queLtiy looked in 90 try seat asd see how the
Senstoria toga would be6t bis well proDortione9-
shoulders. Mr.. Dickinson was assailed with
queries as to he new sppsri,ion- ssked whether
ne htd 'eG"y been superseded By the most gem
temanly ana genial Of all imaginable Silver
Grsys &c. &c-in reply to sll Of which he could
only affirm his entire ignorance No one yentured
TO interrogate the new conner. while all concarred
In the opinion that he filed the seat with fault.
less prbanity and dignity. Ultimately. the trgth
franspited that be had received one vote Cor Sen.
ator-that of Mr. Beekman-wh might oerbaos
shofd fair ground OF claim 70 a seat for one day:
sno IN Que time the portly spparition gathered
HAs '"oes about him and gracefully evlDished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

School CENsUs.-The following is the School
Census of the city of Brooklyn for the year 1850,
giving the number Of children between the ages
of aud Is years, to the Sis. Dec last
White and colcrvd
Noluftd Culdrrn.s -
Number OF pfiNaie senoOs...................... ~
Average Attendance. o,V
This shows an increase Of 4,5lO in two years,
or nearly 20 per cent. Within the past year 20
persons were examined, and received licenses to
teach, one in each Of the orphan schools and the
Others in the public schools Of the city.
AcoIDENTs-On Saturday last, Henry Camp
bell fell through the hatchway of hay loft in At
lanticsv. near Canton ST. and fractured his skull.
On the same day, man driving coal cart in
Smith St, fell from bis vehicle and one of the
wheels passed over bis body injuring him Sc
verely, if not dangerously. He was taken to a
drugstore in the vicinity and his wounds dressed,
from whence he was conveyed home.
A driver Of one Of the Court ct. line Of Omni-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

NAvAL-The U. s. sloop.ofwar Vincennes,
Hudson arrived at Panama Dec. 9, in Sc days
from San Francisco, and sailed eth for Talca-
lnnnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

NEW CITY CHARTER.-It has been suggested,
sgreeably to the decision of Judge Sill on the
school law (remedied by the late vote,) that the
Legislature has no authority to pass a law sub
iect to being approved by the people, and conse-
quently, that the question of charter or no char
ter, and as to which one, must be decided at
Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

DEATH-We notice the sudden death of Mrs.
Louisa Livingston, aged 80. She was widow Of
the late John Livingston, pilot, who, although in
excellent employment, receiving, we understand
500 month, went to California year or two
ago, but died short time after reaching there
leaving Mrs L. with three or four small children,
some, we believe. step.children of Me- L. by a
former wife. She has soon followed him to the
tomb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

n Henry Long, the remanded fugitive from
this City, is again advertised for sale in Atlanta,
Ga. by Mr.. Clapton, his Richmond purchaser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

NEW BUILDIEGs.-Several blocks of excellent
brick buildings, in fine situations, are in process
Of being built or completed. Among them we
notice a very superior row on South Fourth'st.,
opposite DR.. McLane's Church, which is being
erected by the Messrs. Kemp. Each building in the
the block has circular front 1t is to be called las
the marble on the corner building desgnates,) La
Fayette place" This block, and others that are
put up, are provided with reservoirs OF water
with pipes to the different apartments, bathing
room, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

GRAND LARCENY.-Oficer McGrade, of the
Fourteenth Ward, on Sunday arrested man
named John Hollenstein, charged with stealing
watch valued at $50, the property OF Oliver Go
bell of No. 1874 Mott ST. The watch was recover
ed and the accused was committed by Justice
Timnsnn fnr trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

CHARGE OF BURGLARY.-A young man named
John l.. Miller was arrested on Saturday, charged
with entering by false key the residence of Mr.
John Goodwin, No 80 Madison st and stealing
therefrom slss and several articles Of jewery.
No portion Of the property was found upon him.
lie was committed to answer the charge.
The New York herald., 1851-07-11
Marine Anal RS.

AsoruSn clrrEH L.vsoH.-The splendid clipper ship
Golden Gate Of $50 tons built by A J Westcrvelt for
Messrs Chambers Heis-r, Of this city fohe California
and China trade w be launched Saturday the 18th
Instant at A. NJ from the foot of Houston street Eas
River No expense has been spared In the construction
q this beautiful specimen of naval architecture which
may be pronounced equal N any ship of this class
launched by accomplished city builders We undrr.
stand In consequence of the very overstocked condtcu
Of the California markets with the vast supplies Ia.
way tb have decided for this ship first voyage
n Europe and Il is intended the vessel sha sail for
Liverpool at early day soriing splendid oppJrtu-
nifty for gentle families wishing to yist the
Worlds fsir In conveyance superior 10 any privs.
yacht
LAUScHEs.-The clipper ship Comet was launched yes-
terdsy at the time announced from Mr.. Webb's yard
foot ~ sixth street Fast river The affair os Ia
good style. much 10 the delight Of large number of
sasemtled in spite of the doubtful appearance
the weather, 20 view the ceremony.
Tho propeller steamship Richmond built for Mailer
Lord. and intended for the line bstveen this city and
Echmond Virginia launched "Wednesday from
the ship yard of Teese Brey Kensington Her engines
board and she will be ready In III rt time for
er destination. She Is 20 be commanded by Capt. W.
The New York herald., 1851-07-11

In the afternoon, between three ana 17ur ocicckj
thunder storm commenced psnied by is6yy rain,
and continued at intervals throughou the evening and
tll All advanced period OF the night
AociDErrALLr KnLrD-Coroner Gcer yesterday held
an inquest at No Bank street the body Of child
aged 10 years, named Teresa Mesrs who to her
Death by the accidental falling Of large slab OF
situated at huiliipg No 10 Troy The child
wac IL seems picking up chips and playing about and
accidentally dsiodgsd pece OF wood which suppor,e ed
the stone from falling the removal of which the stone
all SUDDENLY and crushed the head Of the child causing
Instant death. Verdict accordingly.
UsKSows Man DaowSrD-Ths Coroner likewise held
inquest at the foot Of Whitehall street the body o
an unknown man found floating In the river. The De
cssed appeared to be about twenty nine thirty years
Of black hair dark eyes had been in the water
ix or eight days The body had white shirt with
linen bosom and boots well worn and no other clothing
Verdict, q, ath by drowning.
1uE TiSkIr GvsHDs, Capt. Treadweu numbering
twenty muskets, dressed In blue shirts, bound with
white, and black pants headed by pior with i'm
menfe axe and large grena1ier cap. passed Office
} eeterdsy They were followed by large crowd Of
eoiored RntlerTsn and accompanied by splendid
band They produced a sensation-
The New York herald., 1851-07-11
LytspooL CLAssrrrc ArioS

frAunRs-Al kinds have remained very dull west
live geese in lot bring 80 S7c and other qualities
In propUtion
fnu-sincc yesterdays review, there has been more
animation In the market, with saes Of lIV9 guintas
Western Bank cod at SfTb; 800 bols NO maskera At
s5: and 800 boxee fcaled herring at DOC.
FH,roHrs-Kstes to Liverpool were lower vt the
opening 600 bbls -four were engaged at IL. Si, aud
grain at 5Ixd Afterwards, 5000 bbs hou were taken
Is I'd. with smau lots at Is Id TO glasgow, LOO
bb,s -four taken at q rosn at q Cd and 1000
bushels wheat on private terms To Londoi u ar was
p 90 reef ss Cd vita tems OIL cs-e ~ 20 80 10
Havse, cotton 10 sna ashes s6s 70. Thess was
10 chrbg, In rate u toCsinornia.
fEvrr But lhte doing b. III, hne, nt present l5o
hoEcs Malaga raisins Dropgh - ~ IL e ~ Lante eur
runis e and AfrieHn rra.n''t-, ~ iots sc
hA' nhintelp"o ~ It"'i us Fh,ur ptee,y hfnNi ""
tse- having frund buyer - ~ : ~ e., cash
Hrsr Ftw trtntn' 'ons nave taken psee ~i'hin the
act LAY on tso sAv- 20 ~ r'.''1 10y na.es
- Which vcrt puI, hasfH ~ IA .. IN uiyhlns
hu-sT - hmi''d irNurY eM,teI .or Nupa, J IoI CIV
u'" 81 ~ -, ca. ih' ~s' APPihs operations
we're 81 s.3-r " g,u' ,-.- a., - a. - -.
1apr wss ~ aany - snins % ''hs sc"'on pig were
o..Paatd - = tlV % ns'",. 'ttui,. - . -.
LAIftf --lsslern "efr 'h Nie' s'' tappV, ana ss'e
ttle. - ~ ~ rr ct-" ,. -, A.. 49,,
IHp -MIhft t'h'I'.'3 Al""P"iI, ~ ~. >. - 81 ~ ~, !,
vac hight thisna' "a iste' Nas fehahg NJ 'f'' anu
fOreign Al - - thsh .... ,,, , ooo -,
List.-hncksb1 "a n"'u' 'V' -"'~e' VIZ" iiVV' ""''
cou mon sotd AT ~ s|o. an -, a.
hoLassps hss nov nve yer 10 a. ~ a. a - - s.
chsnged hanos ~ - oc.' ~ oo' '"fue"a' -' 'i
loo do tsrt Cuba q, Is ipc l., .. ,....,. -,o
Ss.L sIos,sI 20 ss 40 IN ssn III sr1,,, ,,
opi, nns 80 - ,si,ho,, an,
The New York herald., 1851-07-11

Another musical event Of considerable Importance IL
he engagement by Msretzek Of the dne bsrytone Bali
ali who made such deep impression last in the
perform of the Havana company His voice 10
markedly pure organ, which he manages with great
Judgment and effect and artist he Is entitled 20
the highest rank We quite certain that his engage
ment will be attended with xceent results. and that
whenever be appear his merits viii attract largely those
who delight In music of the first excellence Bensven
tano will be retained however, that the bsrytono
strength Of the company viii be equal TO the utmost de
maDd This artist has always enlisted Fympathies
excited pleasure by his and at
tsntion 10 his duties We have known apology
made for his pesrapce Ever at his post III
well his noble voice always exertsd to minister to the
pleasure Of his auditors while he has not always been
warmly applauded ~ his merits have deserved. LIKE
other srtists who have long been with the edge Of
novelty has been of. and hence apparent inap
probation of the trumphs ~ the vocalist his art
The faults f B-pevenano are in his carpestness which
makes him exsggerae aud In his ambition which
him 20 emb@sh his music beyond the bounds or good
taste little change In these particulars would be
agreeable HE admirers. The bill Of the evening
nes TO night unusual deDgh 70 the lovers OF the
opera and large and fashionable audience may be nn-
ticipsfed 10 enjoy the treat
The New York herald., 1851-07-11

irn Railroad div off, M 25 Michigan Central Railroad l03
5 do. o3i Vermont Central Railroad. t4 f05 do 3s<
$50 eo S5 $50 do, s6m 70 is 935 de- Ss; Boston aud
Maine Ratlrosd iu3 Western Railroad l0l7x: Boston
sud Ie~e Railroad tsd lioIS 10 osdenshnr; Railread
EAd, ; 90 do. rs; II do. 1s CLeshirt Railroad,
70 PurtHnd sseo and Portsmouth RaronA T "a Nartern
Railroad Gi Pail River Railroad. 95; fyl PHILADELPHIA
wilmnston and Baltimore Railroad 2Gz; "a Canton Com
rsny SD a. loo do cI 90 Eogeworth COMPANY, SOM va
10 do yli is Essex Company 96 leo East Bos,0n Com
ny, IA l5J do. M = Coehituste Rank V2I I5 East
ton Con pany dividends, 81 $4,000 ogiensburs Railroad
londs 81.
PalLApsLPrrA. July lo.-Fiyst Board-ss00o U. s. 6s
ht cap lOoi s0W fennsylyania 5s e&p, 9 200 do. 81
l Penny vaDia Gs IDk 800 do, 100 q; 100 County 6
20 100 o City sc rs l4 4shs harrisburg RIroad 42li
penbsylvaLa Railroad, f3; 100 Reading Railroad. b5 y
100 do 2,t4 lsNeehsncs Bank. ~ 80 Grari Bank,
Remington Bank. 65; Pennsyiyania Bank ll3 -4ter
Sdes'o shares Reading Railroad, 1t. Second Board
- 600 Camden and boy f's 81; 100 City Ga O3s
fennsy sylvania 6s, 81 20 shares Grard Bank. l2ss
The New York herald., 1851-07-11
Our Philsdei phis Correspowde~ce.

FffLt tuFLPfIIs, July fU I5YIs
Co Peers and hs gsn; rcsirneu MT Of Ne- york vo,un-
exess departed this afternoon for home under escort
a. SsstAlisp commanded W COD Page -Four Of our
bsSe oonpanes out from the FIRST brigade aud they
pasd the parting bonors In . gallant style Had the
eeeood brigade fortunate In their attempt the
reception volunteers would have escaped much
fincsfiop.
Al collision occurred this morning Hsverforo,
k~fveen the West Chester passenger train and q
burthen train. new Locomotive, sttschrd TO
the burtheo train, vas demolished. shile the pas
sepgsr cars escaped with only their plsf broken
The 6r~rnen and engineers ON both trains saved
fhemtelv.s by lesping cn before the collision
The following named passengers injured --ie rg'
Dousbe of Movsns Corner. Internal injury
william Bruc~ had hif bend smsshsd. W. keuwOrtny
arm and hin badly bruised; vrs English. ~ tbs. cit
Injured in brts~t and left at NHiteha. rhs accident
occurred through the cae Of the engineer ~ the
burtben train 10 40, waiting Tong enough 81 The turn
out