davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

A gentleman of this city was oD visit
few days ago to Cincinnati He intenorc TO
start home on Saturday. but ~ss left by the
cars. ard consequently could not expect to ar
rive here until Monday evening. He felt un-
easy supposing his family who expected him
on Saturday. would. OF course, feel disturbed
about his protracted stay.
Under his state of feeling. he went TO one
Of his friends in the city. and there met a
Spiritualist from the State Of New York. He
told this Spirituaiist that there was q medi-
um in this city, and he desired that informa-
tion should be communicated through her to
his family. that he ras Unexpectedly declined,
sad ,oouId aof be hsme unf,l Mondoy" The
Spiritualist consented. aud in few moments
said the communication had been sent.
The strangest part Of this is yet IN be told.
In a short time after this communication had
been sent from Circinnsii. the medium in this
city, went TO The family Of the absent person
and communicated TO them precisely what
was told to the sp,ritualist in Cincinnati
Now how is thisl Here communication
was transmitted from Cincinnati o Terre-
Hauie in few moments. and by what meansi
Who can answeri
We give the above facts, and voule not pub.
lish them were they not supported by un-
dcubied evidence We are prepared to give
the names Of individuals living in this city,
whose veraciiy cannot be questioned, in re-
gard to the above.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
fll,msfe Club

We were in attendance at the Fillmore Club
on Thursday evening last. and were much as
tonished 80 find there. Cookery. Cornn ell.
Otev. Stewart and other democrats. taking
the lveliess interest in the proceedings. Our
friend Grsfton vas ss tiekled with the pro.
eeedings that ve feared he would on several
occasions. shake himself into skeleton. Ne
persons seem to nave 80 longing desire that
clean county ticket should be organised. a.
these fss old line party leaders. They knew
that the salvation Of the Democratic ticket in
this county depended on this. and they relied
upon the suPposs1 corruption aud stupidity
Of the leading Americans 10 effect IL
II u passing strange. that the honest Fill
more mea ef this eity and county. cannot Sc.
the secret verhings ef this insidioas and cor
rup; old line party in This movement. w,
vili however wsit for further -trosbsinx a
the wai~rs. I" and then ~e think We viii b
stie 10 shrw 10 those vho ear shirk a,sIi an.
sho are honest anti slavery rpen. tire irnpro
priesy and Inconsistency Of their soarss.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
August 9th. 1886.

.. L. MoRros.

On the 81 day ofJuly last. Judge Nor.
ton placed in my hands boic of that date
addressed 10 Hon. A Z Willard. TO be-
delivered By me to that gentleman. A
copy Of that note is given in Judge Nor.
tons card
delivered the note to Mr. Willard on
the 81 or 9Th OF july He informed me
that he had appointments running down
until The 9th Of August. and could not
make joint-appointments previous TO that
time.
On the i6ih OF July. Mr.. Willard
Judge Morton and myself met at the Bates
House in this city A conversation then
took place IN relation 10 canvsssing n por.
tion ofthe State in company II was f.
nally agreed that Mr. Willard and myself
should arrange the times and places oe
discussion and that he would see me for
that p urpose. waited until the 3Dth OF
July. Mr.. Willard did not call on me,
and being unable to End him. nor havina,
seen him since or heard from him, "a
Chairman of the Republican State Ger
trsl Committee. | deemed il important
that Judge Morton should canvass tho
southern portion Of the State. and made
the appointments for him as published
As Mr.. Willard did no, call on me.
supposed he had abandoned the idea OF
making joint appointments The appoint
ments we're. therefore. made for JUDGE
Morton alone. as had no authority 10
act for Mr. Willard. and his appointments
made since, al the same times and places.
are deemed In'rusions. which Judge Nor
ton may admit or not. a. may suit his
convenience. Ar. Willard ha. by this
ccarse avoided making appointments ia
certain portions Of the Stale where JUICE
nortoa stated 10 bin. al the interview on
the 10th OF July. desired 10 go with him.
Jso. ID. DEykEEs,
Chairman Rep. State Cen Com.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

CrtcAeo. Aug ii--Ad~iees from Lesven-
worth are 10 Wednesday last. The Overland
aud EmlgrHni Co hsd entered the territory
and probahly reached Topeka safely.
A compsay Il Nissoursns enlisted ss terri
torial militia. had marched % intercept them,
but returned wl,hout Sghtag.
IL was stated that company OF Dragons
with Judge Iecomp,e. had entered Nebrask 4
20 intercept Lane, but returned without effect
ing their ehjeet.
Rumors were current IN the river towns
last week. of battle between the emgrant:
aud The regulars near the Nebraska line. bot
they were not genrrslly credited. A report
prevailed at Nebraska City, or the 30sh. thai
large force of Missourisns and South Caro-
linians had invaded The territory and olocks
ded ,he public roads. One hundred sad fih,
men had volunteered 10 20 down and dris'
them out
The Coaueil Bluffs Chronotype says grca
excitement prevailed IN the southern portion
OF the Tefrstory. 81 the rumored invasion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

ow-NornISsrsx IN lSDIASs.-One
OF the bait dezcn papers "a lndnns that
mas persisted ln tie support OF Fillmore
- the Rockford Herald. and eves ~. des'
p,.e Its proles,ations OF nationality. now
abmndons IT. candidate and goes lor IRE
mont a. the ohis chance ior pcsing bu'
chanan. Ia order to add 10 lb, Numerous
illustrations We have already furnished as
10 what Know .Noshingism Is Al the Nor'h'
and the condnlon II is IN. we cop: The ioi-
loving from the Rockford Hennid- sPeas-
ing OF he recent Indiana h. y. stale
Convention at Indianapolis. tbs edalo'
says
We record here our hrra belief thai la
movement will not aiysnc. the pFosIect
Of Fillmore. We still believe It ne po'se,
Of FILLMORE men IN this State TO vo.e ic
Fremont. They have only 10 choose be
tween The Federal. Border-rufiian defend
er Buchanan. and Fremont. FILLMORE
no, iu the question IN this State. THIS
orr calm conviction. and we allow No ma
10 rival us IN trm sdhersnce ~ what "
conceive the best interests Of Fillmore an
1.-The Union --Lcs-.sYs Corff-.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

sr f.ouis. August IA lcttsr tie Re-
publican. dated Nhueshsde. ksnssr. August
an, says that the L : Distr,ei ceUri JUICE
Iscompfe. began ia summer isf,a fhs d. -
The docket uas large aud the at's- 'ance Of
counsel uumsrous. The case ~ers chiefly VI
a eriniual aud political character.
IA reported thai h-e hundred Of Lanes
troops we're really to protect those persons
convicted by Couft.
On the sif,ugth Of thss rumor. Gen. Smith
sent hfiy Dragons under Capt Wood, TO rrs
tect the Court and enlorce ITS processes In
HI. ehsrer 10 the grand Jury Judge Lecompte
rex,rvxd the rsssi q slaring oiIeness, aud sug
zesssd remedies against present snd po.pec
tive evils BE adfnontshed them 20 We cool.
calm aud unbiased in their action. and do
nothing ~hich eeuld have even the seeming
Of sectisual OF personal inclination.
We'll ani Bosd. txo men sent cut by Gener
a Raeharsi~an - rscnnncitre and report tbs
progse-s oi Lane regiment had returned.
lust afross ths Nebraska line they came up
on an lean puest Of 40 hundred aud ar /.
men. z i vh1a. they learned that Lane has
refnfusf rslse I've thousand men sns
more maii. Ia. hey uere waiting Ter fo'
&c. ihere from Sebra<ka City "a move ~
BODY to Topeka. and When zane ~i,h hi- { y
thon@.nd inca arrived thsy eosld leave To
peka 10 meet him. aud that they would the
defy border ruff sns and the Unitsa STATE
too
Wolf and Boyd then went 20 Nebraska g
". where they sax two hundred aors oi ~
same regiment. aud heard = conversation
!, which furnished this statement.
, The fsfef says that Kansas never enloyt
, such T.s-aes ss ~ present. and ~ let alone
forsiga ag,gators, there would be univer-
harmony
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

DrrrcTg~s THs Hrrscsrs.--Nr Mu-ray's
'sHa, Abook for South ITALY" contains some
curious stories respecting Pa Rocco he c~le
hrs'ed Doninieisn preacher. AID the spiritsal
fec Miller of Naples On one occasion II -
related he preached On a mole peniiential
sermon. aud introduced so manv Illustrations
Il terror. that be brought his hearers To their
knees While they were ihas showing every
sign II contrifion. he cried ont: Now all Of
you whs repent hold up your handsf' Every
man ia the vast multitude Immediately stretch
ed ont both h taads. "Holy Archangsl Nj
chael !" exclaiuea Rocco: thou with thine adj
amartire sword standeth AZ the right Of the
Judgment seat Of God. hew of every hand
which has beeo raised hypocriticallyl" In an
instant every haad dropped. aud Rocco OF
course poured forth fresh torrent Of eloquent
invective against their sins and their deceit
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

The n. Y. TribuDe's Washington letter
writer. under date OF the fth. says.
The Cabinet had long and anxious sitting
to-day. At which Kansas matters engrossed
more than ordinary attention There ~ n
clear majority for immediate retreat and change
OF policy. and the whole tcne II aivices which
reach Washington from the Northern and
Western Democracy. - urgent aud even man
datory or this point The President incline,
TO these oounsel-. sai he vii be apt to anti.
prisiion bill. by the removal II i.prdmu'e and
his tribe and by the r~iesse u 3as Robin
sou and his fellow traitor = concession
thus extorted by politics. sxigefeg ~ould
he utterly destitute of mora force I'D will
rather weaken thaa ~trengfh.n ise cause 10
vhirh It 4 addressed a. a Iespsraieexpcdisn'
Mo- vo'- - -siued bs such cp8c~s.ion
81 partisan injustice.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
am informed ., W. p.l,.. ,buM-

| am informed oy NJ Desf,ts that Mr.
Willard left the city without seeing him.
and that he has not seen him from tha,
day To this. Some fourteen DAYS havinl.
passed without receiving any Intelligence
from him. Mr Drfrees and other mem
bcrs OF the Committee beinr satisfied tha,
he did mol intend 10 mply with the en-
gagement. proceedei % make another Est
OF appointments Tor M. commencing on
the 18Th of April Al cefgdoa. a1l issmin
aling on the a.h OF September al Scy.
mour Mr.. Willard complains in he
card that these appoin,menis were made
without coasniun. .slu. assumln.. how
ever. that thes aerc ma.e f1 a. Jointly.
and announcing mertln ts iof h.mself at
the same tia.es AM place a. ,ais does
40, affect he spirit or character II the
transaction. Why they aerr mate with
out consulting him. no one knows - well
AS himself. and that they were not made
Tor him is Clear from the fact tha, the per.
sons making inem had nc authority what.
ever 10 act ior him.
lie proceeds 10 give his opinion ofthe
result of the coming election in which he
elects himself easllf snd At east eight
Democratic members 81 Congress ont of
the eleven. with prospects Tor two more.
| DO not feel called upon 10 respond to
that portion Of has call and will only say
that my information leads me 10 see en-
tirely diifrreul conclusions.
y. Il. MoRroS.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

Fer TIE Exprcss-
w Editor: The Editors Of the Journal are
endeavoFing 10 convince iis readers that the
Germans who are enlisted under The banner Il
Frecdota and Fremont are. 81 were kaow
No,hings. asi IN doing 80. they creep from
falsehoo5 L. fa.sehooi
Their bi, q editorial in Saturdays issue We
pronounced false bar n yesterday : paper they
say. ~ons proa s<nf neuber q fas Freaszi
Cl.b ~ haze nss u h y Ie5sss" Nov. this
is also falschood. published for the rafposs
Of misleading hoaest thiaking Germans IL
their peregunatlous through the dark 'sn.srr
order. IN search q n Office which they did nj
ind, The editors Of The Journal meter met I
Iresnlnsst nsnnber es the German Fremonl
Cigb, and Nc dare them to The proof
A GERMAN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
Movements Of the Dem craeyin Mis-
souri,.

81. Lofts, bug. II.
This mornings Democrat Auno,nces the
wahdrawal by the Benton Democrsc! OF their
electoral ticket, in favor Of the Ann Bsnton
party I'm doing this" the Democzt says,
We lay down no principle which has gov
erned u In the past, aud gite up nc doetfine
heretofore ccntsnJed for as right s,d demo
cratic We fight this hatlic Tor the Unior-
the Union a. whole, aud have svlry conn
deuce that those FOR whose elevation are work,
viil be lrue TO lls prcsersalion agalnli all iof-
ces !"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

gJHere is one Of Tennyson's exquisite lit
yrics 1t is worthy Of his pen, and only II
tyson could have written it.
Sit down. sad soul. and count
The moments Aying;
Come-teli the sweet amount
That's lost by signing.
How many smilesf-a score,
Then laugh aud count no more,
For dsy is dying!
Lie down. sad soul and sleep,
And no more measure
The flight of time, nor weep
The loss Of leisure;
But here, by this lone stream,
Lie down with us and dream
OF starry treasure.
We dream-do thou the same;
We love forever;
We laugh. yet We shame
The gentle never;
Stay then till sorrow dies
Then hope rnd happy skies
Are thine forever.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

lie sleeps henes'h h the prairie sod
The prairie flowers his grave will cover;
His spirit has returned 10 God,
The Day dream OF his life Is over.
His SONGS, wherein all tongaes were hlendes
Asin the wondrous mooking bird,
Upon our sphere forever ended
Only their echo now IL heard.
Science he loved, ana lovedher well;
He loved along her pa,hs TO wander.
He loved with Nature dear TO dwell,
And all her mystic lore 10 ponder.
lie climbed with sfre aud esger feet
The rugged heigh, where others faill
Science and sons aud Learning wseP
Beside tie grave OF PssoIvaL.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

IL We understand an American paper will
be started IN tbs eiiy N = few days. We
can't See any U.s. Of this. for surely the Iaar-
nal has been foF maay weeks. advcestia q the
election of NJ Fillmora. II did the best IL
knew how. ssd - qea-i friend. ought nov to
stick 10 t.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

ohi write To me.
whereof thou be.
One little line. ifhut 10 tell
That thou art happy-thou art well.
ifnoi line. oao sinsls ~ord,--
THINK. shtnk what rsPsur. twill snerf
fbis breast. wherein thine image dear
Dweils IKE a sesaph IA its sphere
To know that 4 ne was traced ~ thee,
Whsre'eT thou ait. where'ef thou be.
On write 10 nae oh write 70 me-
On write TO nae.
by iand--hY sea-
I'm watch It's coming a. the ray
which tellesh of returning day
And while ! Press its ruby seal,
More pure delight this heart win reel.
Than lnfant lips Ia dreams ofbiiss
sslute1 BY an angels Mss.
'Tis all ! ask one word from thee.
NheTe'ef thou art, ~heTe'eT thou be.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

rs- The Peoples Mass Meeting. to be
held in tins County. on the third day Of
September. will be addressed in The af
ternoon. by Judge Morton. and ia the
evening al the coar, House. BY Esvor,h.
and other distinguished speakers.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

There is not single FiIlmore paper in
Vermont. and IL 10 understood that therr
vill be no Fsllmore ticket in the field in
that STATE. or the political newspapers
10 The Green Mosnfs'n State. tvensy-three
support Fremont, sni Eve are iof Bachsn,
an.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
CAUGHT.
The editor Of the Wisconsin Patriot di.t
played the following card few days since:
$4,000 eEekRpi

g. 900 sEvkRpi
will he paid to anybody who can show d
vote ever given by Fremont while IN the Sen
ate, on the side Of freedom On the other
hand. We will forfeit that asoountifve cant
~how BY the record. that every vote he ever
rave on the subject Of slavery. vas given Tor
the Sosth-side by side with the notorious
Know Nothing. Dave Atchison, and the South
ern fre saiers.
wherenpon Kenosha Fremonier applies
for the s. 900 on the spot. on The following
record: Congressional Globe. page 1890, year
1850
"Mr. Hale-I rise TO inquire what Is The
question before the Senate"
The Presidsnt-It j. on the bsAfo ebeiish
"A. Slsps frsdk ia fA< Dssfs,ef Of Csiambss.
Mr.. Mason called Tor the yeas aud nays on
the passage Of the bill
"Ysu-Nessss BalIwin. Benton. IRE.
MONT. Chssr Dsy,on. seward. Hale. and
s.hers. IN all -.
.x.rs- -Messr-. ATcHi SON. Badger. Hart
r. Davis Of Miss - and others, NJ all ~.
L Please fsriis.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

II There were - loaded freight ears in one
ts~ia. passed ever the Terrs Haate and Alton
Railroad. yesterday. This road under i,s
present able managers. Is doing al immense
business
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

II The weather eontinues cool and dry
che health Of he city IA good. The sickness Is
priasls=ily ehills and fever.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

IT We invite sis<nsisn 20 the ecmmunies.
tien Of the editors q the Consultation sliss'
whea viIl the editors Of the Ters Hauis Jour
nal quit lyipg'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11

Mr. ODELL'S vote was increased on the Goth vote
rom the standing number Of II to - by the accession
SMr. Matteson, who had voted for Mr.. Bailey, Mr..
wight who had voted for Mr.. Hoyle, Mr. Deshler
Fbo bad voted for Mr.. Fowler, and Mr.. Baucus who
lad voted for Mr.. Scott. Messrs. Haxtun and Pres
oOtt who vote for Mr.. Odell, were absent.
While the 25th vote was being taken Mr.. MATTE
sON DEM Of ChenangO rose, before voting, and
..ked permission to explain his vote, which was
denied, and 10 he voted for Mr. Odel.
What the explanation, therefore, would have been
a. what it would have amounted to, is not known
But IL was asserted in private circles this morning
tat Mr.. Bailey is a member of the Dark Lantern Or
der, and it may DC that Mr. MattesOn intended TO say
that Mr. Bailey being Know Nothing and Mr.. Odel
getting the largest number of votes, he could not per-
GIVE any inconsistency in voting for him; but to the
contrary that it incumbent on Members desiring
An organization to unite the candidate receiving the
highest vote.
The letter written by Mr.. Bailey to Messrs. Clark
and GRAY has disgusted large number Of Hard
shells both in and out of the House, and those Men,
benz voting for him would, if they could with any
bow Of decency, drop him and take up Van SAINT
yoord Indeed il is thought they would do it, as is,
dthey could get the consent of Van Santvoord to
stand as a candidate. Bailey has reached his highest
vote and as for concentration upon him. either from
he Republicans or the KnOw-NOhings, that is out of
The question. THURSDAY Jan. TO-.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. BRUCE.
The following is the result of the votes had to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11

o., a. quick a. lightning, and sphnters seats and hD
man heiDgs were thrown out on al sides. Then the
steam and h0 water few out in every direction. The
foremost engine on .he POugnkeepse train OF the
train think that the catcheTs saved many lives,
as it lifted up The platform of the cars and threw Il OF
NARRATIVE OF MIR. ROBERTS
hr. Geo W. Roberts of Albany, who was sitting in
the second from the of the express train with
his wife and three children, thus describes what he
saw Of the accident: The train after Jeff Pepgh
keepsie, stopped in few minutes and remained
stationary for bref space Of time and then suddenly
started on again. Immediately following the start Of
the express train the crash took place The shock was
very great, and then heard sound a. OF rush OF
shingles or bits Of broken wood and found found my
self in instant rolling hesdlong among hot coal
ashes thought of my children, and crawling from
under the ruins | got upon the ice. My mouth and
eyes were filed with ashes, and dense volume
of steam surrounded me, while groals and screams Of
agony resOunded every side. / gathered up ny
senses and then looked around for my family. None
of them could be seen, and / feared that they
dead Then | caught sight Of my wife, W ho was
standing out on the ice, fifty feet from the wreck and
Immediately afterward / saw some kind-hearted
strangers carrying our two youngest children 10 their
mother | then hurried TO the wreck and getting
down my knee, heard my eldest child crying
der the broken fragments, and with some difficulty
got her out, and thus found all of my family alive
When Mr. Roberts spoke of the kindness which
had been manifested toward himself and the family
since the accident, bis deep emotion showed the sin
ceiity of his gratitude.
WHAT THE ENGINEER OF THE POUGHkEEPSIE
TRAIN DID.
Dir. George W. Sergeant, Freight agent on the
Pougi keepsie train made the following statement of
the acts Of the Engineer:
Walter Dawson, the Engineer of the foremost engine
of the Poughkeepse train kept his station until aerhe
collision. As soon a. be saw the train ahead be gave
the signal to brake up, and almost at the same mo-
ment the collision took place. There were two men
to each brake, and they applied just quick
possible. The Engineer tried TO reverse the engine
before whisting, but could not do 80 the ice had
caught in the noches, causing the levers TO y back
again. He then threw himself down by the boiler,
aud drew his fireman with him under the braces. He
escaped with slight cut in the forehead, and the fire.
man was uninjured The Engineer of the second
engine could see nothing with the snow and smoke,
but he remained at his post and escaped uninjured.
There were about four or five passengers and two
roadmen in the Poughkeepsie train, none of whom
were injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.

Daniel Lord, of New-York, sworn-I was in the last
of the express train; some minutes perhaps five
or ten after leaving POughkeepsie we stopped; OBJ
serving the rope to be very violently erked said
TO Mr.. TaIlman something must be the matter and a
few moments after went TO the of the car and
then made explanation, which brought those In
the cars running to, the doors there was sud-
denly jerk, and 1 perceived the. locomotive
coming on; I think J. fagman, but will not
be positive; the locomotive then perhaps $50 feet
off; the next thing recolect was that was rod
ing among fragments Of the wreck ! was thrown %
on the rght-hand side the river; then heard .
great Kissing, and supposed that the locomotive
was coming on i tL,nk about 500 feet
from the end of the curve when the locomotive
came in sight; think saw a fagman near the cut;
the collision occurred after STOPPING think the
collision occurred in consequence OF the difficulty on
the track and the Poughkeepsie train being sent out
too SOON and going too fsst around the curve think
tho engine of the Pougkeepsie could not have blown
off steam; think our train perfectly still untn
the jerk of the rope; Ltlisk the hagman was too far
south of the cut to be by the crossing train until
il came TO the curve.
Messrs Levi PAGER, Aaron Legget Chas. VTu
Wyck, the Conductors, and Others testified TO tho
same fscts as were presented before Coroner Taylor
The Inquest was adjourned to this morning.