davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24
LATESrEUROPEAN WAR NEWS,
BY THE BALTIC.

DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS AND
FALL OF SEBASTOPOL.
VIENNA, Oct. 8. Several private dis
patches received here TO day, confirm the
intelligence received from various quar-.
ters relstive to the fall of Sebastopoi.-
No official confirmation, however, has
reached us, but an official dispatch from
ST. Petersburg, dated the 1st., stating
tha, aivices from Prince Menchikoff OF
the Goth make no mention of disastrous
events.
VIENNA, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Prince
Menchikotf's dispatches to St. Peters.
burg, is doubtless dated the goth, not the
Goth, for tho last dispatch was eleven
days enrou.c.
The local papers published the follow.
ing: Five hours after the bombarlnont,
Fort Constantine blew up. Ten thou
sand Russians were buried in its ruins.
Prince Menchcof fed to Fort Alexan.
der, where $4,000 Russian surrendered.
The allied fleets simultaneously destroy.
cd the outer harbor forts and vanguard
Of the Russian fleet. Prince Menchi.
coG is reported 10 have Internationally
SURRENDERED on the 2Glh.
The Morning Chronicle, after inves.
ligal:ng the sources from which we have
derived tho intelligence Of the fall of
SebastopoI, remarks that there were
many details o! the story which savored
too much Of the melo. dramatic 10 be i'm.
plicitly relied on, and asks why the news
sent to Omar Pasha should not have
been simultaneously sent to the English
and French Governments Still, adds
the Chronicle. there can be little doub,
tina. by this time the desired success has
crowned our efforts, and, at all ev,nts,
it can only be postponed lew days lon.
ger. The retreat Of Prince Menchcof
with his army would amount, in fact, to
abandoning Sebastopol to its fate, al
though very little is certainly known of
the capabilities Of the place for defence,
we are at least assured that the tenn for.
tress is very inaccurately applied to it,
and that it could not offer a prolonged
resistance TO the allies.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Mrs. CAROLINE WHITE,

1tfAVING received from Cincinnati, a large,
u u and well selected, assortment of Millinery
and Fancy Dress Goods; desires 10 say to the
Ladies Of lronton and viciuity that they arc
now ready for inspection. :
{, Her assortment, which is large and varied,
consists in part of the following Goods, viz:
Silk and Straw Bonnets, Glaze Silk, Steel
silk, Black Silk, Gro De Rhine, Florence
Braid Banners, Satin Straw Bonnet Pearl,
Soft n nd Cold Straw do; Lawn, Plush, Silk Vel
vetand Velvet Rib ons, G GalooH Trimming Wora-
ted, do, Elastic, do; Fringe. Lace, Linen, Cor-
sets, Silk Gloves, Kid, do.
Woolen Mitts for Children, Ladies' under,
sleeves, Bobbinet. Crown Lining. Buck Frames
Jaconet Collars, Chemisettes, Habits, Ladies'
Caps in great variety, Tatreta Ribin, Hat featb.
ers, Roses and Rose buds, White and Coloyed
Wreaths, Rigiolets, &c.
Rooms in the Bank block, I'd door below the
Bank. Thankful for past patronage, Phe ra-
spectfully desires continuance of the same.
Call and see her stock before concluding pur.
chases elsewhere. n38tf :. ysF
October "a, 1854. 81 YgIt Eess is'@ sifiFr
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

EsJ" S. w. HARPER is on hand with
large stock of Boots, Shoes &c. lie sells
at low profits, an'l is doing an active
and gool busincss.
Tue late rise in the river has enable |
our merchan!s.,o repicnish ,hoir stock.
ALcAH is receiving large an.l clo.
CANT supply Of fancy dry goods to sup
ply the demand which superior articles
and low prices have created at his est"b'
Iishment. The ladies will find at his
store. everything in their line Of trade
that they may call for.
S. SILvEnMAy G. BRoTnER, NEwsURo,
FERGUSON & ELsAs, and II. WISE 4
BROTHER have all received fresh acqui.
sitions TO their stock Of cloths and ready
made cio'hins. Country merchants can
be as we'll supplied with woolen goods
in this market as in any other on tho
Ohio river.
gxJ Col. Phillips Of Alabama Is
spoken Of for Secretary Of the Navy.
should Mr.. Dobbin 90 iu,o the Senate,
During September, there were 453 yel.
low fever deaths in the Charity Hospital,
New Orleans.
The Corbins, who claim tho Jennings
estate, have appointed VIM. McNcir.
Esq. tl,eir agent at Annapolis, MI. 10
hunt up the" "'locumen's."
DR.. abram Claude has been reelected
Presiden, Of the Annapolis Railroad
Company.
John r. Stephens. Of Hornellsville, N.
Y, has obtained juIgmcn, agains, the
Buffalo and New York City Road for
something like $4,000, for damages in
runnig across his farm without paying
any compensation therefor; or even pro.
curing the right Of way.
The Providence Journal states that fifty.
seven publishers have already applied to
Mr.. Barnum for the publication Of his
forthcoming autobiography.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

"A SENSIBLE Boy.--A miserable old
lady kept af inn. One day (amished
soldier called on her for something 10
eat. Some bones that had been pretty
we'll picked, werc placed before him.
After finishing his dinner, little son Of
the landlady noticing that the souldier
found it very difficult to make out much
OF dinner, put somo money-in his hand
as he stepped out Of the door. When
his mother came in ho asked her how
much it was worth to pick those old
bones.
"a shilling, my DEAR" said the old
lady. expecting to receive the money.
81 thought so," replied the boy, "and
gave the old soldier shilling for doing
it,"
taT Vanity prompts men often to
talk Of their faults and vices, with o view
10 attract attention, and prove their vir.
Tue and candor.
n6' He that will be ang'y for any
thing, will be angry for nothing.-Sal
lust. G
nSlf you want first.rate bargains
Gallon Nh. HARrEa. You will sde i.
way pleased with your goods. withihim
with yourself, a2d "all .ss res, ofSmap,
3 md .ss..s.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

LAND AND HOME CnEAr.-1'he Mil.
YANKEE Sentinel, of IaIo date has the
following paraqrph The lands offered
for sale in Saltwater ds,ric, were all dis.
posed ofin the space af forty minuts from
the commsncem ent oflhe sale. A large
number Of spectators were present, bu,
settlers TO The number of 800 or 400, had
combined together to obtain possession
Of the land and succeeded complet ely.:.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

Opposition majority, 4s; Democratic
majority in Tbirty.Third Congress, 76;
Anti. Administration gain in 81 members
elected, SO,
There are l4s members yet to be cleo.
ted from twenty States; an equal rum.
Der, viz: "a, to be chosen from the slave.
holding, and tho same f.om the non.
slaveholding States,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

ED- Winter with its rain and slcet is
close at hand, yet nothing has been done
nor is likely TO be done towards making
side wnlks-or in any may TO improve
the condition Of tho streets, tho prospect
now is that we shall have sea Of mud
to wade in for the greater portion Of the
Winte, season, the people must take .hi 9
matter into their own hands and mako
plonk walks or continue 10 wallow in
mud and water as they have heretofore
done every winter.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

Rsy' A green, sab. sided Yankee
who livcs som ewhere in Vermont, saw
an advertisement in the Boston Herald,
that any one who would send one dollar
to J. Burlmount, should ia return be
told how TO make lots Of money. So
Greeny, ur und did it, and received in
reply the following: a
:. Bosror, Sept. s, 1854.
Mr.. -, Dear Sir: Yours of the
slst of August, and post.marked the 4,h
Of September, is at hand--and In reply,
ifyou will take a horse and wagon and
peddle segars, you can do we'll, as / told
you l made some seven hundred dollars
in seven months last year.
Yours truly, a1
]. BuaLmouNr,
Greeny "allows" that he has 20, his
moneys worth in experience.
M'KEoS 10 on hand With good stock
Of cloth, and will fit garments In the
best style. ~ r
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24
by The Monroe tIndiana) Sentiu

aB The Monroe (Indiana) Sentinel
says: "Mr. Powell, an old revolutionary
soldier, ninety five years Of age, with his
wife, seventy five, left there on the 18th
ult. for Nebraska, in company with sew.
eral other citizens. Mr.. P. is remaA.
ably hale and vigorous, capable of cha.
sing deer. with rife On his sholder
twenty five miles day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24
ELIAS NIGH,
TTORNEY AT LAW

Office in the Court House mear he sxhswss n
tie Court Room, IR0NToH, ox10s
LIE will attend to any business IN the line Of
cOu unties Of Gallia, ::Ecioto and Jackson. AlsO
he will make collections, and attend to any 9th.
er business entrusted to his care in Greenup
county. KY, and Wayne and Cabell counties
October so, 1854. 's-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

% A young man named John
Moore was murdered near Wheelin; on
Thursday nigh. By some nnkAown per.
soa.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

The NEXT CoNGREss.--The following
is the result for members Of the mex,
(34th) Congress, in the States where clec.
lions have been held, compared with the
present l33D Congress:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

pa The swine of Ireland are dying
Of disease similar to Cholera.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

Nor a" BU.yrgss TnAxsAcTIcx. -
Tho Savannah RepubliSn soys that du'
hing tho hight olthc Opidtmic in that city,
40 orler for five hundrsd loaves Of b' cad
-aday was. sent by oui Mayor to Macon
as business transaction he not drcnm'
ing that the'preveno (, obstinpcy OF tho
people Of that plocn would cause 'htm
to rcjcc. MI oycrldrcs Of payment. Yot
so.ithas been. Ws trust that the public
opinion Of THO world will pass such judg.
ment upon their conduct as II merits
We can only say that Savannah will 70.
member 6cm for III" f i.%
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24

.B$ We have bcon. through The new
sni extensive Planning Mill OF Wix.
ETsns, SrovER 4 Co. Their machinery
|is oil new, and bright as a dollar. just
from the mint, it works sdmirsbly.--
JAMES CAMPBELL. with his cosps OF skill;
ful workmen is engaged in the workshop
Of tho establishment. We are we'll
acquainted with tho style of, CAMPDELL's
work, and believe that tho carpenters
of this place will ngrec that his work
manship is not excolled by anybody.
With tho custom from abroad, this
place affords ample bnsinoss for both tho
mills. ...., i...e
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-10-24
MOORE'S MAJORITY

In the District, from the latest and
most reliable sources, is about as fol.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
"A Memorial ian favor Of ahs
SaDbatIs.

a Memorial isn favor of the
SaDbatla.
The following memorial from "The
Convention Of the Protestant Epispo.
cal Church in South Carolina was
presented to tho late meeting of the
Stockholders of the South Carolina
Rail Road Company" by the Chair
man OF The Committee appointed for
that purpose, and read by him. We
commend it to all the Railroads in the
State
To The Officers, Directors and Stock.
hotlers Of the South Curoiina Rail
loud Company:
The memorial of the undersigned
respectfully sheweth, That at the an.
nnal meeting Of the Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
diocese of South. Carolina, held in
May last they we're appointed n Com
m'ttce to (Mc. &c, quoting the rcsou.
tlons under which we act.)
lhe Committee enter upon this du
~, convinced Of the plain and adequate
obligation to do the Will of God.
wherever tits clearly made known
Obedience to the divine law, is not on
ly an obvious duty, but no more safe
and certain rule than its observarce
can be arrived at, for advancing the in.
terests and happiness OF society. No
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

and to perform all other duties appcr.
tanning to his office.
ARTICLE VII.
1t shall be the duty of tue Treasurer
to rcncivc all contributions to the so.
clety to collect all monies due, and to
cxpcnd the same as directed, by the
Society, and to make IN annual return
OF same, at the annual meeting of this
Association.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
THE SUMTER BANNER,
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday 7IOrMimg
BY w. ]. FRANCIS.
T'E1s MIS-.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents mt the expiration of six months
or Three Dollars mt the end of the Year.
No paper discontinued until all nrreamges
are rAiD, unless ut the option Of the Propricnr
E1 Advertisements inserted a, SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per square, tl2 lines or less,) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion, (Olicinl advertisements tho same
each time).
GGw The number Of insertions to he marked
On all Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
gV ONE DOLLAR per square for single
Insertion. Quarterly md Monthly Advert Sc
ments will be charged the rs single in
serti0n. and semi monthly the same ns new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

| Greatest yield OF Wheat per acre,
pine land, 5 90
Greatest yield Rice per acre, swamp
land, ..n 5 90
Greatest yield of Rice per acre, pine
land, $ 90
Greatest yield Of Rye per acre, S 90
Greatest yield Of Oats per acre, 5 90
Largest amount of Hay from l-2 acre
ground, native grass, S 90
Largest amount Of Hay from 1-a acre
of ground pea vine. S 90
Largest and hes. collection Of garden
Vegetables, by one individual, 5 90
Largest and bcs: collection of Flowers
by one individual, 3 90
Best specimens of Cotton in the boils
on the stalk, l 90
Best specimen Of Sweet Potatoes, 90
Best specimen Seed Corn, two BUSH
els, in ears, white variety, 90
Best specimen Seed Corn, Two bush
els, in ears, yc!low,sr 90
Best specimen Seed Wheat, one BUSH
e', 90
Best specimen Seed Rice, ono bushel. 90
Best specimen Seed Rye, ono bushel, 90
Best specimen Seed OTIS, one bushcI, l 90
Best specimens Seed Peas, 50 ccnts
for each hall bushcl exhibited, 90
Bcs, brood Mare with sucking colt by
licr side, (cup.) 10 90
Best Colt one year old, OU
Best Col,two years old, 5 90
Best brood Mare with sucking mule
colt by her side, (cup.) 10 90
Best one year old mule Colt, 5 no
Best two year old mule Colt, 6 90
Best milch Cow, with sucking calf by
her side, full blood, 90
Best milch Cow with sucking by
her side: common or mixed breed, 6 90
Best one year Old hcifcr Calf, 4 on
Best one year old bui Calf, 4 90
Bcs, two year old hcifcr Calf s 90
Best two year old bull Calf, 5 90
Best Ram of any breed, 3 90
Best Eve of any breed, 3 90
Best pair OF Lambs, 3 o.,
Best Suffolk Sow with litter ofpins,
not issa than five, 3 90
Best common brood Sow, with litter
OF pigs, not less than five, l 90
Best pair Suilh pigs, ; 90
Best Boar nnlcr two years of age, 90
largest and iatcst Hog upon cxhibi.
ton raised in the District, 3 90
Best par full blood Shanghai Fowls, l 90
Bcst pair Of full blood Cochin China
Fowls. 90
Best pair full Blood Dorkings. l 90
Best pair Ban,oms,
Best pair full blood Game Fowls, l 90
Best pair Turkeys, 10
Best pair Muscovy Ducks, l 90
Best lot Butter $ his, OO
Best home made Soap, l 90
Best half gallon jar of Preserves, l 90
Best half gallon jar Of jelly, ! 90
Best half gallon Jar of Jam, l 90
Best half gallon Jar Brandy Peaches, l 90
Best half gallon jar Pickles, 90
Best wo!Icn Gountcrpane, 2 90
Best Cotton Countcrpanc, 9 90
BrSt .mtch-work Quilt, 9 90
Best Comfort, 90
Best wo!Icn Rag Carpet, = 90
Best hearth Bug, GO
Best twenty yards Negro Cloth, 90
Best wrought Iron turn Plough, 200
Best wrought iron Sub-soil Plough, 2 90
Best wrought iron Cotton scrapcr, . co
Best wrought iron Sweep, = 90
Best wrought iron toothcd Harrow, , 90
Best Whcc!barrow, l 90
Dasl plantation Cart, 3 90
Best single horse Buggy, $ 90
Best Cotton Gin, 8 on
---sels
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
ARTICLE Y,

Members intend ng to exhibit any
article at the annual meeting, arc re-
quired to register the same with
the Secretary ten days previous to day
of exhibition.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

In awarding premiums, the product
of swamp or river lands shall no, be
compared with the product of pine or
bluff lands, but comparison shall be
made Of the product ofcach class of
lands respectively.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
CONSTAT U'A'HON.
ARTICLE /.

ARTICLE I.
This Society Shall be called the
"Snmter Agricultural Association.
ARTICLE II.
All persons, by signing the Consti.
tuition, paying the initiation fee, and
the annual contribution hereinafter
specified, shall become members, and
be entitled to all the privileges OF this
Association.
ARTICLE III.
The Officers Of this Association shall
consist Of q President, six Vice Prcsi.
dents, and a secretary and Treasurer,
who shall be elected (hy ballot) annu.
ally, ct the regular fall meeting.
ARTICLE ".
1t shall be the duty Of the President
to take the Chair ut all meeting Of this
Association to preserve or dor; to en-
f"'ce such parliamentary rules and
regulations as govern dclivc rative
bodies; to call extra meetings, when
necessary, and to appoint all Com.
mittces.
A.TICLB VI.
1t shall he the duty of the Vice
President, highest on the list, to as.
snsne and discharge all the duties of
the President, in his absence.
ARTICLE VI.
II shall be the duty Of the Secrc-
tnry to enroll the names uf members
I" make Il cnrrcct minute Of all pro.
eee'ii'g$; t" file md preserve all pa.
pers; to furnish list Of all articles on
exhibition, to the umpires or Judges
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
PREA MBLE.

Regarding Agriculture as the prime
interest of the State, and aware that as
science is is hest cultivated by free
interchange Of views, and that mental
activity and practical energy arc stimu-
lated by friendly intercourse and com.
petition, we the undersigned do here
ny form ourselves into an Association
for the purpose above specified, aud
adopt the following Laws and Rrgua-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
q. w. Bradford.

The report Of the Committee was
unanimously adopted.
DR., Pitts took the Chair, and re-
tumred his thanks for the compliment
pai,' him, and announced the Associ-
alton ready for business.
j. -. Banding, rs Chairman Of the
Commtte t. revise Constitution and IL
premium list, rep rteJ that the Com
mittec had agreed upon the fnllowing
Constitution and Premium list, which
were considered, discussed, and adopt
cd by the Association
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
For the Banner.
SUMTER AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA,
TENN

SuMTERvILLE, Jan 25, 1852.
Alta meeting of the SuntcrviIle AS
soc'ation held this day, Col. w. Net.
ties was called to the Chair, the Prcsi
dent and Vice. President being absent
This being the regular time for the
election Of Officers, Committee was
appointed to nominate Officers tor the
ensuing year.
The committee having consulted, re-
ported the following names:
For President
J. M. PITTS.
For Vice Presidents
VIM. Nettlcs,
J. j. knox,
J. NJ Nelson,
L. M. Briggs,
G. w. Cooper,
Il, l.. Hcriot.
For Secretary
j. ID. Blanding.
4sa For Treasurer
q. w. Bradford.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

The DocTok's WELcoME.-Down /.
East there resides certain M. D. !,
One very cold night he was aroused
from his slumber BY a loud rapping as !.
his door. After some hesitation he
went TO tho window and asked
"Who's thefe?"
"Fricnd :" was the answer. b
"Wi at doyou want"
''Want to stay here all night" "S--
Stay there then was the bcnevoleng
reply.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

SEAsoNapLE H,Srs- CahrpiNnr's
Aygs.-'. an ofmcc Of prevention is
better than pound Of cn,e," and if
y"n apply it in the case of these pests
OF the fruit tree. look carefully, and
you will find the eggs Of the caterpil.
lar IN good SIZED patches upon the
smaller limbs. Scrape them of. and
and at one blow y"n destroy hundreds
"f future drpredatorS. On small ,reea
this can easily be done. Rural New
NOrker-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
ARTICLE XII.

The President, Vice President, or
Secretary shall call an extra meeting
npan the written application of any
five members of this Association.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22

Members competing for premiums
on stock, arc required to furnish the
Secretary, ten days previous to the IN.
nual meeting, certificate Of the same
stating fully as possible, their pedi-
gree, age, when put on good keeping,
and articles Of food principally used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-11-24
FrightGuI COIliIiOn ON the HarIaem


About G o'clock Wednesday morning, as
the passenger traia from White Plains was on
its way to New York city, with six cars full of
mechanics going TO their daily avocations,
when near the corner of Fifty eighth-st. and
Fourth -av., it ran into the rear of the New
Haven freight train with great violence, driv-
ing the engine into the rear cars aud smashing
them to pieces. AT the same time the con-
cussion drove the tender into the first car near
ly to the centre, so that it was completely
buried, carrying before it seats, passengers,
and everything that opposed Its progress The
rear cars were also badly smashed at their
ends, and the platforms We're nearly all torn
off. No sooner had the collision taken place
than the grey morning air was rent with the
shrieks and groans, and imprecations, of the
passengers. Speedy measures were taken to
extricate the unfortunate sufferers. But
many of them were SO jammed in between
masses of the broken seats and timbers, that,
in order to remove them, levers were necessa-
ry. Medical men-among whom Drs. Morris
and Cone-were promptly in attendance, and
mlnistered to the relief of the wounded.
The following is a list of the wounded
Geo. Douglas of Harlem, Levi Douglas, Geo.
Barnes, C. Day W. Harrington has an arm
broken, and Mr.. Sheckman, do Mr.. Roby,
of Yorkvlle leg fractured ]. d. Aston, do,
thigh broken; brown, of New Hope, legs and
arms fractured A. McFadden, of Morrisania,
Colgrove, of do, John Lemon, of New Hope,
c. Brooke of New York, and l.. d. Cum
mings, of do, conductor of the passenger train,
leg fractured w. Elliott, engineer, severely
hurt.
Two of the above injured persons are report
ed to have died Wednesday afternoon. Their
names are not mentioned.
The business of the road was completely sus-
pended for some four hours, and long line of
trains crowded the tracks from Fifty eighth
street almost to Harlem. A large force of men
add locomotives were speedily in attendance
to remove the DISTINCTIONS. The locomotive
Albany, of the passenger train, had its front
all stove in, and presented the appearance of
complete wreck, while the tender was conf
pletely imbedded in the passenger car.
The two rear cars of the freight train, with
their load of milk, were completely demolish-
ed, md the railway people tumbled them
down the embankment out of the way.
1t is supposed that damage 10 the material
to the amount of $4,000 has resulted from
this disaster.-N. Y. Tribune.