davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

ToSPoRrsMES.-wash your gun barrels
in spirits of turpentine by dipping rag or
sponge fastened on your gun rod into the
liquid. and swabbing them out three or four
times, when they will be cleaned from all
impurities, and can be used almost instantly
as the turpentine will evaporate and leave
the barrels dry; even if they are little
moist it will not prevent their going of;
like water. After being used thus, there
is no danger of rust as wheti water is used.
/ am an old and experienced gunner, and
have practiced this for years. and found it
useful. Spirits of turpentine can be pro-
cured at all county stores. and small
quantity sufficeth. Scientific Americ0n.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

B AGoiDES TuouoHr-We know not the
author Of the following, butit is pretty:
win be reported An things
are engaged in writing her history. The
planet, the pebble goes attended by shad-
ow. The rolling rock leaves its scratches
on the mountain, the river its channel in
the soil, and the animal its bones in the
stratum; the fern and leaf their modest ep-
itaphcin the ooal.- The falling drop makes
It's sculpture in sand or the ground but
prints in characters more or less lasting, a
map of march; every act ofsthe. mau in
scribes ilselfonl the memories of its fel-
lows, aud in its face The air is full OF
sounds, the sky of tokens; the ground is all
memoranda and signatures, and every OBJ
ject is covered over with hints, which
speak to the intelligent. a 1870 ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

GLAD TIDNGs.--A letter from Bureau
county, Illinois, brings the most welcome
intelligence Of recent date. As quoted in
our exchanges, il is to the effect that all the
farmers have, this season planted from one
TO thirty acres more than last; that all
looks well for a heavy crop; that all the
warehouses along the railroad are full Of
grain, and many thousands of bushels are
piled upin bags along the side of the track !;
that long trains of cars groan Under the
weightof grain with which they are loaded;
and that while the farmers plead with the
buyers for more bags, the buyers plead
with the railroads for more cars. Here is
prospect for the hungry to rejoice.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05
ESTABLISHED IN 1925


BE4urIEI sENrrNEET.-The beautiful
extract belOw,'is from the penof Hon Geo.
S. HillaTdi ;neY 20 a,.,.sres q.
confess that Increasing years bring
with them an Increasing respect for those
who do NOT succeed in life, as those words
are commonly used. Heaven is said to be
a place for those who have not succeeded
upon earth, and tits surely true that ce-
lestial graces do not best thrive and bloom
in the hot blaze Of worldly prosperity. III
success sometimes arises from supera.
buDdance ofqualiIies inthemselves good
from conscience too sensitive, a taste toe
fastidious, self-forgetfulness too romantic
a modesty too retiring. win not go &C
far as to say, with living poet, that tn,
world knows nothing of its greatest men,
but there are forms ofgreatness, or atleas
excellence, which die and make no sign,
there are martyrs that miss the palm bu
not the stake; there are heroes without tht
laurel, and conquerors without the tri
umph.' s ra ti-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05
Thursday M0rninE July 5, 1855
tFrom the Ladies' Christian Annual.l
tTHO,U,G II rs. t,...s 80. d.
pv. Mas. 1. y. ptvsLlINa. : = .

= ,'i ny mas. 4. II. pkvstLIxo. .fs-
Suggested on receiving lock of deceased friehd's
hair, presented by her husband. Il ~,
Tus littctoken accept; tis lShat,s len ofthee.'
Save &hat fnnd,memory's treasured up with more
than misercare; y -'ias
And though Im ne'er permitted moro Thy graceful
Yet will thy name be of recalled, thy many virtues
little thought when last we met thai should no'cr
Exchangc with thee the welcome smile, or list to
st friendships ione; 5.. Id. ., ., -r F.
That thou midst stranger scenes md friends woudst
" evermore remain, .g- q "a - - 4 Z.
And and, amid their sumbering dead, final, lasting
. home. .t q. l.-.. a. sd. t.a. r..'ts..s lt
Bat thou art gono!--and sad and lone thy partner
comes TO me, '' =. +.
earing this ttlS severed tress, this glossy lock of
hair, iit 'f "a
That in rch luxurlant folds, arranged so taste-
Adorned thy noble, beautcOus brow, as Paran marble
iair. ..-.. .,-. ......~. ~....rF
And asl sit and gaze IT, tears will unbiddcn rise,
Although tlmt f0ndiy loved, from our embraced
ff Is g0ns;. "a -.,.E j. 4I .Ncp' y. - te-
And new beneath the, cypress shade IN dreamless
slinber lies,
suvehy the few within whose breast with undiminish-
Thy memory still will brightly burn, while life may be
And when its tolsand strifos are ocr, well hope to
m.et again, G. .l - 80 - a
And tere enjoy that glorious rest, thou hast triumph
- ant won. ,- lT-'-t .-
EXScAsrEa, ONO. - 80 - ...s.,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

CHERRY AND BIAcKBERRY PiE.-Cher-
ries and blackberries, for piess should be
ripe. Bake them in deep plates; sweeten
them with good brown sugar; bake them
half an hour. - F'se'''' E''''''1 sf'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

FATE OF WAh.--A letter from the Cri-
mea describing the field after the battle,
says:c'a Aeias9 TEso4~ 'a'e-'el1
"Here was Russian on one knee, in
The act Of taking aim; the muzzle of his
fre-lock rested on forked stick. He was
dead; the side of bis head had been
knocked of by a cannon shot. His death
was so sudden and quick that he was
not knocked down; and the remaining
part of his face still looked sternly along
The ire-lock. Itwas an astonishing sight
every one that could, came to look al
! him. -.------------s'--v-r
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

EXISTENCE OF GoD--There is a God
The herds Of the valley. the cedars OF the
mounIsiDs bless him---ibe insects sport in
his beafhs-the elephant salutes him with
tie rising orb Of the day-tbe birds sing
him in the foliage-the thunder proclaims
him ntbe hcavens-the ocean declares his
immensity--man alone has said "Thefe is
no God J" Unite In thought at the same
instant, the most beautiful objects in ma;
ture: suppose that you see at once all the
hours Of the day, and all the seasons the
year; morning OF Spring and a morning
of Autumn; night bespangled with stars
and with the flowers; forests hoary with
snow; fields gilded by the tint Of Autumn;
then alone you would have Just concep-
ton of the universe. While you are gaz-
ing on that sun which is plunged under the
vault of the west, another observer ad-
mires him emerging from the gilded gates
OF the east. BY what ihconceivable ma
gic does that aged star, which is sinking
fatigued and burning in the shades Of eve
ming. re-appear at the same instant, fresh
and humid with the rosy dew Of morning?
AT every instatit of the day the glorious
orb is at once rising--resplendent at noon
day and setting in the west-or rather our
senses deceive US, and there is properly
speaking no east, or north, or south, or west
in the Torld. Everything reduces itselfto
one single point From which the King
of Day sets forth at once a triple light in
one single substance. The bright splen-
dor is perhaps. that which is most beauti-
ful---for it gives us an idea Of the perpetu-
al magni6cence and resistless power Of
| God, Gh0teQubftand
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

sg AN oLD SoLDIER Lewis Sanders Mo-
bic. soldier of the revolution, and troop
er In Marion's legion died on the 18th
ult., in Clinch County, Georgia, at the adj
vanced age Of 1u4 years. He preserved
to the last hat worn by him in battle,
aud pierced by nineteen bulletsl He new
er would apply for nor receive PEN
sion.
I How He WoN. Rev. E. H. Chaplin, in
his remarks at the Universal festival, in
Faneuil Hall. alluded 10 The Emperor Ma.
poleon as the s'inperinlgambIe of France.
/ who had won his throne with dice made
from the bones Of the great Napoleon
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

An AFFECTING FAkEwELL.--Ths St.
Louis Iutelligencer formally takes its leave
oet the Wing party, and announces its with
drawal in the following terms:
1--WE have renounced the old Wing par
ty as dead-DEAD toREvERl 1t did not get
three hundred votes in St. Louis last
April. Its organization is abandoned in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Virginia--aban-
doned elsewhere. That party can never
be revived as national party. We OPP
pose the Wing party as a thing Of the
past. mz ~ M. . s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

DoN'T STAND ST1LL.-If yoI do, yod
will be run over Motion-actioh-pro
gress-these are words which now Ell the
vaults of heaven with their stirring de-
mands, and make hnmanity's heart pulsate
witha stronger bound. Advance, or stand
aside; do not block up the way and binder
the career of others. There is something
for all to do; the world is becoming more
and more known, wider in magnitude;
closer in interest, more loving and more
eventful than of old. Not in deed Of darl
ing; not in the ensaDguined field, and in
chains and terrors; not in blood, and tears,
and gloom, but in the leaping, vivifying,
exhilarating impulses Of abetter birth Of the
soul.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

INVALUABLE REMEDIES. are few
simple remedies for very prevalent disof-
ders, which we have no hesitation in recom'
mendiug as infallable.
For sea sickncss=astay st home.
For drunkenness drink cold water:
For accidents-keep out of danger.
To make money-adversise in the
For Coughs and Coids-take Cherry
Pectoral.
To keep out of jail-pay your debts.
To be happy--subscribe for newspa'
TOplsase all-mind your own busi-
ness.
To have a good cOnscieuce-Pay tbs
printer.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

[The following is an attempt, by an un-
known writer, TO embody, in brief story
the sentiment of that exquist song of
Thomas Dunn English, "Ben Bolt Tits
very fine for such an attempt,as such things
generally fall very short of being worthy
Of their inspiration. This does not. @'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05

"oh don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
sweet Alice whose hair was so brown; sty
Who blushed with del ght when you gave her smile
And tremblcd with fear at your frown? s... 80
Lithe old church-yard in the valley, Bon Bolt,
In u, corner, secluded and ilene, ~
They have fitted a slab Of granite so gray,
q" And Alice lies under the stone.'' ESGLIsIi. a
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-07-05
pUBEIsI1GD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
eta!&Mac tla6y. EDiToaaND PROPRIETOR

oFF1CE--old Public Buildtng--southeast corner o.
,.gs's.,g }A lol the Public Square. = 's = 'il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
The Late ARRAY at the St. NichOias.

In our report in the HERALD of the 18th inst in refr
renee TO the late unfortunate ARRAY at the St Nicholas
Hotel stated that
Captain Wright in the Texan navy all through the
war between that country and Mexico He distinguished
himself on many occasions and dspa ted great bravery
When but young man Of twenty, he commanded small
vessel named the James Bowie in which ship with
crew OF about thirty men, he took Mexican sloop.of
war, with two Hundred and fifty men on board o
Tie also commanded two other vessels and Com Moore
speaks in the highest terms Of his bravery.
We are cre9iby informed that Captain Wright was not
in the Texan navy at any time while Commodore Moore
was in command Of IT, which from early in 1899 to
the consummaon Of the annexation of Texas in 1916;
there any such vessel the James Bowie In the
Texan navy. There was n Francis b. Wright Iieutepan
in the Texas navy, deceased There was also Can't
Wright commander Of several steamers plying between
New Orleans and Galveston. from 1895 to some years
after. he Is steamship owner and commander In
California. Capt. j. j. Wright the principal sufferer in
the St. Nicholas affair commanded stern wheel steamer
and other United States transports in the Gulf during
the Mexican lie also subsequently, commanded the
steamer Alabama for short time plying between New
Orleans and Aspinwall.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Allow me 20 correct in your paper of this
morning, (1uoed from the Troy Budqet) | nm not the
son.in-aw Of Hon. Amos Kendall, neither did ever have
difficulty with Geo. u. Preutico Esq, or with any
one else, until the late affair, H. - DEAN
INV YORK, Sent. 20, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

manner The matter will be investigated. II will
probably turn out to be merely an attempt on the
part of the negro sympathizers, to reopen the
in behalf Of the convicted parties
The Railroad Commissioners, after due investiga-
ton, have made their report to the cause Of the
disaster on the Stonington Railroad Oh the 80 inst
They state that they forced TO the conclusion that
the accident was occasioned by the want OF repair
Of the road. Travellers should avoid all roads not
kept in repair.
The foreign news yesterday had tendency to
unsettle the market for cotton Holders Of consid-
erahle lots demanded about previous rates. while
buyers refused to meet them without some conces-
sion in prices. The sales, in small parcels, en-
braced about 500 bales, onehalf Of which was sold
to spnners at irregular prices. Flour improved
about &C. l2ae. per barrel, with pretty free sales
including parcels for export and for future delivery
Sound good wheat was in good demand, and &c. OF
&c. per bushel higher. Corn closed at about SIC. a
s72c. Pork was inactive and prices easier. There
was rather better feeling in sugar. The sales en-
braced about 400 hhds. and 600 boxes. Coffee was
quiet. The ship room for ports to Great Britain
was reduced, while there was more Offering. Grain
and -four were pretty freely engaged for Liverpool
and London at rates given in another column A
vessel of about 600 tons was chartered for London
to load with oil cake at e., 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

NN IT - N''Ns
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCFs

Yesterday afternoon Sergeant smith Of the Second
District Police Court arrived IN this city from wsyland
s,cuben county in this State having in custody Quincy
A. Fisk Who stands charged with having, in the month
Of july 1851 obtained 81 loo worth Of dry goods from
Tho Arm OF Avery Butler, Cecil Co. doing business at
No. II Murray street by false pfetences aud fraudulent
representations. The eompainants in this case aeVe
that they were induced TO part With the above amount
al goods the accused representing that he aud his
partner owners q extensive farms and real estate
IN Steuhen county, y. VI that after parting with their
property coinpainants found out hat these representa-
lions made wh view TO defraud them out Of their
property ibey therefore prefer a charge Of false pre-
eIces against The prisoner. ffsk was brought before
Justice connofy at the Lover rd.ce Court where be
Wns I'D for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
The Wreck of the Steamer scbastopoI--SIx
Persons Drowned,

CHICAGO, sept. 20, 1850
BY the Milwaukee papers received this morning, we
learn that six persons drowned the wreck of the
steamer sebastopol, follows: The pilot Francis
Forbes in endeavorng to reach the shore in boat the
second mate, Morris Berry the second engineer name
unknown, but belonging to Avon Ohio two passengers
and celored waiter unknown. All Of the other
persons ON board the steamer, numbering ~ were
saved. Twelve of the horses board also So ved
The captain of the steamer deceived in seeing
the usual light at the mouth of the river, and ran
aground at one O'Clock in the morning.
The storm was the heaviest known in that region
The Sebastopol owned in Cleveland and insured in
Buffalo. Her cargo was valued at 800 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
Convention of Young Mems Christian Assoc
cin{IOns.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20, 1856.
The convention of delegates from the Young Mems
Christian Associations to-day appointed Montreal the
next place Of meeting, between July and September in
1856. The following Central Committee was chosen-
Messrs Neff Moore Loury, Neane and Mitchell of Gin
cinnati; Patton of Kpgston Clement Of Buffalo; Lang
don and Rhees, of Washington; Jones, of Charleston
Lattipg of New Orleans Bacon Of San Francisco and
Hitchcock of ST Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
Npyni Iufelllpcuce.

letter from officer board the rnied States
steamer powhatan, dated at Hong Song, China JAY
1865, states that the eth, when about five milee
from that place the air punppton rod Of the starboor
engine parted On IFS going down Il struck the top Of
The vhyc driving II and the piston through the notion
the channel plate besides breaking AMI bending
other fartt II VIII require time repair the ia.
M hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

VINO ARE TO BE CoRoNERs THE hard shells
make their nominations for coroncrs tonight
We hope they will bear in mind the impor-
lance of the Office and the necessity of select
ing proper men for candidates. Our comfort
and safety depend in great measure on the
character and ability of our coroners Let the
hards think of this tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

IMPORTANT If TRuE.-We are credbly in
formed from Washington that the President
has marked out the line of policy he is to
pursue in his message to Congress in Deem
ber." Squatters of Kansas and "border ruff
fans" do Won hear that?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

CrRious CoiNcIDENcE.-Among the passen-
gers by the Baltic yesterday was General IRA
ga, Mexican Minister to Prussia. 1t was Ge-
neral U. who headed the revolution that put
Santa Anna in power He now returns in the
nick Of time. What for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

Mr. LoTT's LETTER.-The letter of John A.
Lott, declining the soft she'll nomination on
their State ticket, is not forthcoming. Has Mr..
Cochrane got that letter? yea we give it
up. 1t will be rubbed out in his breeches
pocket with the Scarlet Letter. There's the
ruhn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
Marine Dlsa stcrs.

BosroN, Sept. 90 1850
The ship Cohota, previously reported ashore having
been pumped out, was towed of by the steamer +. B.
Forbes this afternoon, and brought up to The city
The ship Henry Ware before reported ashore at Prince
Edward Island and sold at Sc 400, has been got Oh
without difficulty and taken Charlotte Town to repair
and reRt for the British market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

CHICAGO, sept. - 800
fire occurred nj Fort Smith Arkansas, on the 10th
inst, destroying about $50 900 worth Of property It
broke out in alley Gibson avenue AMI spread TO
Garrison avenue, destroying whole block inc ling the
Post Oce and many q the hest buildings in the place.
The 81. Charles Hotel fire three times but was
finally saved. There i hardly any insurance the
tp dasfro und
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
Another Lake Steamer Ashore.

tmtAdo, sept. 20 1855.
Tho steamer Queen City, Of the Coongwood line is
ported ashore between Sheboygan and Milwaukee. We
have no particulars as yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

Mr.. Boris ON HIS TRAvELs-The last Off
cial report of Hon. John Minor Bolts, of Vir-
ginia, represents him as having delivered him
self of powerful political speech among the
granite hills away up in New Hampshire. AS
the weather gets cool he will return south
ward. Where is Captain Tyler?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

GEN. WEBB BECOMING LUKEwARM-Th en-
thusiasm of our Chevalier James Watson Webb.
when he first came out for the Seward fusion
lists, was boundless He was even ready to go
for Garrison for President and Fred Douglass
for Vice President, in order to restore the Mis-
souri, black line. And yet he was absent from
the Tabernacle on Wednesday night. Is he
falling from grace? Let him be looked after
He needs little patting on the back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.


BALTIMORE, sept. 20, 1850
Atour cattle market to-day there a slight improve
ment in beeyes. The offerings numbered 500, and they
mostly sold here at SO so 81 25 the hoof equal
10 81 IS rs net The advance is about 12c. per 100
lbs. Hogs scarce and in demand at improved prices
Sales at Sc. 91sc Sheep in moderate demand ut last
weeks figures, ranging from 80 TO 81 per head
New ORLEANS. Sept. 10, 1855.
0ur cotton market firm az previous rates with sales
to-day Of 1900 bales, Meas pork sells at s2i. Sterling
exchange is quoted at So a per cent
BuTTAIo, Sept. 20--12:30 p. NJ
Four-Iess doing, but very firm; sales 400 bbls. at
81 3Tts 81 62I for choice Ohio and extra Indiana
and 81 IS for extra Iowa. Wheat in good requests sales
ao00 bushels Wisconsin spring. and 1000 bushels red
Indiana on private terms 900 bushels Wisconsin mix
ed brought 81 As, and 200 common white Canadian
81 20. Corn rather better; sales 1000 bushels
Mt 7ic. free 10 boat II Is held at 55c Oats steaiy
sales OF LOCO bushels at 35c Canal frights are eas
Corn II taken for Albany at l2c. 2he, and for New
York AT lac. 14hc The lake imports yesterday were
Hour, 4s7 bbls wheat, 1887 bushels. Canal exports
corn, 5.sST bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
Yellow Fever ut Canton. Miss.

NEW ORLEANS Sept -, 1855.
Advices from Canton Miss, state that there now
one hundred and of yellow fever in that
place, out of population of only three hundred and
lightweight The number of deaths thus far has been
twenty nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

COIN IN THE GADsDEN CoUNTRY.--It is now re-
and silver mines and washings commonly
known as dry diggings." Dry enough, we
guess, they will prove to be. Is this a feeler
for another Gadsden treaty? Santa Anna has
left an empty treasury behind him, and his
successors must pawn or sell something to
raise the wind. We suspect, therefore, that
these reported gold discoveries in the Gadsden
purchase will result in another haul of ten or
twenty millions from our surplus in the sub
treasury, if Guthrie can be humbugged Nous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
The Epidemic In Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20, 1861
The news from Norfolk and Por tsmouth this morning
is of the same gloomy nat At Norfolk during the "A
hours ending at noon Tuesday, there IS deaths
and SO new
At Portsmouth during the same PERIOD there II
deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

A, meeting Of delegates Of the Third Assembly Dis
trct, (Brookyn held on Wednesday 10Th inst, Joseph
Reeve and Afheus Smith elected dcecs to- 10 ~
Re,ubliean Convention az syracuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

REHAsnNG CoID VIcTUAIs--The womcn's
rights women in pantaloons and pettcoats at
their Boston convention. Too much garlic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

He DECLINES AND GIVES HIS REASONS FOR IT.
Mr. Chauncey Schaffer declines the honor Of
an American nomination in this city, for fear
that he may be elected. A nomination might
do, but he is afraid that he will be saddled with
q fat office. Ho ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

Fatal Railroad Accident.

Ps3TsBcHe, sept. 90, 1855.
Last evening two freight trains the Pennsylvania
Railroad, near Altoona, came in collision A fireman
named Wilhelm, jumped of the engine aud was killed
No one else was hurt.