davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
The TiIRn Union schools,

win be re opened on Monday the 7th Of Sep.
tember next. It is the purpose Of the Directors
Of these schools to spare no pains necessity t.
furnish To the youth of Thin, the Lest fsci tiles
for securing thorough practical education.
A limited number Of pupils residing out Of the
city, mey be accommodated at the following rates
Of tuition, payable during the hrst four weeks Of
attendance, viz;
For the Primary School, $500 Per ouarto-.
Z" " Secondary $50
Grammar 800
High School, including the Natural Sciences,
Higher Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Ian.
guages, Book. Keeping, &C., $500 to 500 per
quarter.
Glasses win be conducted with special refer.
ence to fitting young ladies and gentlemen for
teachers.
Tiain, o., Aug. 25, 1857.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
where shnIlIGo /!


Why to Dr.. GIBsoN's Drug Store, Of course,
&C you want to buy a-nice article of Soap, Co.
logne water, Pomade, and Perfumery OF all
kinds. We have had the pleasure OF testing the
virtues Of these articles ard we pronounce them
excellent. Mrs, GIBsoN is very courteous and
oblging. Give her call.
lEoRE,sE OF FRElohT ON THR NJ. r. & L. E. r.
R.-Mr. Dennis, the Sup't of this road, has Gol nd
it necessary to add two more powerful freight en-
gines to the rolling stock of this road. This is
an increase Of four within the plst month. It is
the determination Of the managers Of this road
toSbe ready to forward freight promptly without
any deay. At sandusky the convenienees for
handling and shipping goods are not excelled by
any port on the Lake Mr. Osborn, the Agent OF
the propelers which ply regularly to Buffalo, is a
most excellent, Industrious business man, and
goods entru ted to his care are always carefully
handled and sure to reach their destina ion.--
DAYToS GAZETTE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

The of If township
Certificates.
will attend the following Townships purpose resolving
VENICE, at Attca on Thursday Sept oath.
REED at Bennetts Tavern, Friday, Sept z5h
THOMPSON. Flatrock, Saturday Sept. Goth.
viii attend the Teasure Office
until the Goth December
Five will be charged
of December Persons wishing paying
their dense crowd advised
IREAsURERs OFmon Seneca County Ohio, 6. a. HEMMNG,
llhlh. August 2Sth. 1851. Treasurer
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
BEAR I'M MIND.

That the Tribune Has the Largest Cirou-
laton, and ii therefore the Best Medi-
um for Advertising Of any Paper in
Seneca County
ltcontains fever foreign Patent Medicine Ad-
vertisements and more reading matter, than any
other paper Of lhe kind. 10 North Western Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
FEVER AND AoUE. 2
AND all FORMS or BLLIoES
DISEASE SAFELY
AND SURELY

There are lome catss whore the system isso 70
't d. sa-e. that n0ihing hut thorough turnlng
over will 90 any good aud Ia these cases. this
Remedy p,oceedH 10 40 ii--in such calos nausea
is produced, On the common dose but psrs0no
king small doses, and a longer time 10 cure.
10 somH cases who're the Liver u torpid, the
pstis nj Ill have ne or twa Chills sIer c0hImea-
chg tho Medicine; but soon as the Pills ere
hirli taken up bS the stomach. and the system b
case where Il i desired TO stop a sickness ~ the
stomach. sha, y produced by these Ages Piilt, >
lose or tWo Of Peppermint Essenre will rslievs.
Look 0ul for your appviits' after being curod
bi these Pills. or YOU will eFer-ePt.
Que bOale will RREAK the Ague upon four
" own persous, butte fairly cure should ell be
taksn by one.
We would also call your attention 70 lhs
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Seneca Counly reacherI, Association

Seneca COunty reacheTu' Association
TIFFN, August %, 1857,
Pursuant 70 a call, made by the Chairman II
the Executive Committee, respectable number
Of highly enthusiastic Teachers assembled in the
Union School House, at o'clock, P. NJ.
The meeting vas orgepized by appointing D.
F. .DeWolie Presi ieal. and I. j Anders, SeeFe-
tary, pro tenn
The Association then proceeded 70 determine
the time and place Of holding their next annual
Institute. Aftes-rem Wks by different members
Of the Association, twas concluded that il should
BE- held a Fostoria, commencing on the 2d day
Of November, and continuing one week.
On motion, tho following resolution was unan-
imously adopteda
WHEssks, The hoard Of Examiners are by law,
made the Guardians Of the Pubiic Sehoola.--
therefore,
RasoLvED, That the Seneca County Teachers
Association request the Examiners 10 make use
of such means as they may deem proper, more
eilectually 20 guard the schools against the inru.
sion Of improper perarns as Teachers, and BY
raising the standard Of attachments necessary 70
secure a certihciie, 10 promote the elevation Of
the Profession.
The following Vas also adopted;
RrsoLveB, That the Teachas Of Sandusky
Hancock, and Wood counties, be cordially inyi.
"a y upite with Us in ihe coming Institute.
Tliere being no further business, The AssOeia-
iioh then adjourned.
TT sANDERs secfohry
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
ExcELsIoR EYE BALM.
ToR ALL DISEASES OF TIE EYE oa ETELID,
UPON PERSONS on HoRsEs.

Inflammation. Filns. Ulce rsiloua, Wstk siehi
ana sll form. OF D iss aaed - cured 30 rap
idly. thai where rs beet know Il ia conslderad
almost MAGICAL Ia is heaing inaufaca Phy.
soian from Indiana wri'es--
,Youf maiicias has given PERFEcT uad AK
TiRE sATisFAcTiaN Ia every case,
one Drug Store thar has sold. the pani season.
over Hfonr uuNpNrp BUTTLEs says if did nof
failiu singie instance.
An Old Horse Jockey, who has haHdlsd horass
"lfyour Eys Balm, With lliiIo HItsdi5g aad
Ph'scing where the system = toe inil, viii act
cure, they may give up tbs Eye"
One lady. WIN had been deprived Of sight 10
one Eye. BY hlm lssr it for iix yeer sayai--
aARsr thirty Physloians had pfssedbsd With
oui uny good doae ms, yoar Medicine ia PeIiofhi
ing eure-'
caadidly and hoae.tiy, " IN you deprive yoaf-
self of good remedies. because some, woOlo 8
wise onesery ou.QaaekeFy--or you will ny oLs
boz of our
FAMILY pIotEEBi
and Be healed Of eur Diseases. We 40 not -,
up our Ejs B. I'm for sayshihg bni 5ore Fgao ind
Eyu Ii e butityou lave ., % ths h1osa. -
aeod not suder with Sore Mouth. or Ulre,t rntr
a., para MI the body, for isso tenllnf SO q .l
auriarca that it VIII CuNE THIN ouirNln. tI1r
an, ihing else Apply u.ifFou wish. viii Gam
iftther, a he sores once, twice ~ dire ta.a 3
dar \, n ou deem nee 'ssary.
Prepared and Sid Wholessls a1d Real ~
A. AANlWoRTNY.
tipdlsl ohis
Sold BY GIBSON 4 81 ANh 80 liAs.o.
Corey q. fiaS 81 tfep.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

Forty doube-trLck freight cars, drawn by thu
locomotive URirL, and bound for sandusky,
passed this place, IN Wednesday evening. This
however is no unusual sight. The business of
the Mad River Road is largely on the increase
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

Our Tiffin boys are Furnishing their regiment
ais and greAsrig their HeSsurENs, in anticipation
OF the State Parade, which comes off at Dayton
on the 10th. A grand time is expected. Half
fare will be charged on the Mad River road
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
MARnIED,

Monday, August "a, by Rev. Montgomery
at the residence of the brides father, Mr.. Az
S,Rr J. c nsrocK, of G nnecticut, and Miss Goa
NtLIA e. CARTER, of Tifnn.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

We hive just printed a superior lot Of blank
Warranty and Mortgage Deeds, tsin le and
douhe,) also variety Of Ju tees Blanks, all Of
which We viii sell cheap. Call and purchase,
before they are ali gone.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
serious RaiIrond Accident.

On Tuesday evening last, as the Mall train 60
ing north on the Mad River Road, was nearing
Castalu, defective rail gave way, and the en-
CINE, tender ami baggage car were precipinted
into deep ditch 70 the right, instantly killing
three persons and wouLding several others
Those killed. are Auguste RUEMM,LE, Editor Of
the INrELLioENz BLArF, sandusky, Henry Ross,
Baggageman, and David Casse.t, newsbOy, all Of
whom we're seated in the baggage car at the time
Of the accident Mr.. E. w. Benham, Of this
place, Express Agent, was slightly injured by a
confusion on the head, which rendered him sense
less for some time. His injuries, however, arc
slighl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

TO All TO WHOM II NAY ooNcERN.

TO ALL TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN.
VHE undenigled will sell at public aneton on the 18th
ofrepembef A. d. 1857 between the hnuri Of eight
ccick, A. NJ and Eve O'Clock, r. NJ. Uf said day IN the
city OF fni 10 the lowest responsible bidder The grading
aud making aud laying or pavemen and the side walks
where the alrady piyed in the first ward Of
lhe city Of Tim, oiwi, aud along the west side Of
Washngon street, between IS street and sixty feet
south Of The Inlet nuuhere, two hundiod and dny-one
(l and on The sest side OF Sycamore between Washing
I'm and Monroe aree a. aud s south side Of Monroe
street between Chadolie and sycamore Streets and The
second wari Of .sd eS gf1an, 70 wit both sides Of
tTanku rect, hetween Aier and Sandusky STREETS, and
both l3ez Of Fad Manfoo street, between Clay and
Adams sires and both lides or sanduskv street. be-
tween Frinkn street and The nnrh line Of nlet number
hundred aud tlry-nine IN he ward Of SALT
city ssd sidewalks 80 he sraded aecnrng 10 The grade
already Fixed III she'd BY ho siroe tomnissinn
and al the paVemenfs p BE- well lad with good hard
honest payis brick, ereepingon fSankn and Sycamore
syfeiii shich may b utsed with either brick good
smooth Gag 'oaes, and an Of sid Pavsnenss have good
luostpnta 81 curb al least three inches 10 icthest
and not less antWeny inches in width, smoothly dassod
he top and subsiannly and firmly set the ground ou
and along he outside 81 said pavomeu al ~ done IN
e1oi wprkmanke rnnner BY the frat day of November
ieS7 The sale 10 JAKE place the eound Where he work
b % he done each of e pnr hases Is required give
bond with good and approved lenrry en- The lthl Der.
formanee ofthe WORK bidoGby them respectively.
AARON CARR.
Aug23 Street Commissioner.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

Job Printing,

OF an Kinds. from ne lnrgest Poster down 10
the smallest Card executed a this Office very
low aud 10 sty,o not 10 be surpassed, BY any
ofHos In the State
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

And one copy to the getter up of a club OF
10 0r more.
Old Subscribers can 60 into this arrangement,
by paying up all arrearges. Persons, sending In
clubs, can add 70 them Afterwards.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Taxes FOR 1857

The Taxpayers of Seneca County are hereby noti-
fled that the of tax charged on each Dollar
valuation Of taxable property within the County for
the year 1857, is as follows
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

I Copy o Months, in Advance, 8 T5
4" " not In Advance, 100
q year, In advHWce. $50
g q 9 not ia Advance, 600
Campaign Paper, .s5
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

aPDr Karshner will b. At the shavhon House
% day, and al lhe Holt House % morrow.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

VNFATER LlME-''sandaiky Cement' can always b.
" found in Quantities % uis puIshnasr a the Raroai
War1housas.
A.,o ets,kpor ccnsntn vsBanisd wbos ,sillly used.
rion eahI BILL
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
10 Clnbs:

As an inducemcnt for getting up Clubs, we will
put the TnnUNE at the following low rats. In
all such cases, the money must be paid in ad.
vanne;
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
"a Pferniund.

We will send splendid SO Magazine, one
year, to the one who win furnish us the largest
club Of Subscribers, by the lat of January next.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

IrThe Ladies Repository for September is on
our table. Everybody should take the RepOsi-
tory.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

GJ- A Horse Exhibition will be he'd at Salem,
COlumbiena County on the 10th, lltb and l2th
Of September.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

u'Harper for September has been received,
full Of good things as usual
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

uJ-Tho Distrie, Court meets here to-day
Thursday.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
TBrN READ A WORD
RtFoFF no THRow TnIs Dovr = I7saf1i-s.


" tagt we'll fnown 10 ~ or Western eitf.
~ us,1ha' the hiaso,a that is constantly prssantin
'he qf o. THIS rich western country and ths IA 49,
60 Which oceur 20 frequently FROM heel 10 esli
eife lne 20 various lnrna Of diseaae. end n br-
g. u''s en impuTtsnt inquiry then to a., " hai 81
cen DO 90 prev % these sudden aftarts 10 ,4hf.f
~ are 90 i'shl,l 40 old sgiog g, ~ oposs ~
pr,ytnhen ia worth a pound or cure.r sad il
no'plnE iruer thau in this Tor in houesar
maul iurun us ure autcted whh Hlness, thr tri-
nsil fNuse l. ntprij the sahie. We raich coli.
o. vNtt-tat, ihe pores uf our btdf become closnf
Aum we feiuse mstter which is fanerally thra,4n
eat o. the a,etm by sensible or n1tusibIt psrupfs
reuona, remains in u and clrfs q up and tss etn.
tqutnct 4 u ai The Inward functions II the hodr
eannot perform their dut, ouy more Than waich
ssen the snra Of whose wheels are fllod phh dilt
LF'fl part Of our bodi,s demands iis different n.
en cot from The food. ard The psrt our sioo,schs
t4ts a 10 eliminate such paFt,, andlsrnd them Ia
tneir proper dirtcuon; when our :, STEM is fsiit
opeo THIS y veil and bes, ufnlly doue, and sqch
Pals 81 our food AZ are not reeded are thrown
oot 10y Precipitation, aud the natural outlets Of oar
9ouie,,--hut Whsn cold, o. anv other caase, siops
these ouues,this odal 90 We n,ay 20 aneak. -.
msin. in the bodYi and F,vers Rhsumutlsn,
ssnnd'ee. Liver Complaint. Aguo. Reutsifis &c.
&C. orcur. What then shall We dol tho anrular
= essl --ciesuse the sJsitm thoiourhly, rrsiora
these natural ouil'is and We are nee When
shall We do ~ Shall We wait liil The dissass Be-
e0ms' upon us9 Nc, LEI us,uks
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Ttmn a ~. Wayne R.R.

''''' . = y " VT HU ~ ~
The work Of laying down the iron on this road
has commenced and is progressing slowly. Be-
twee one and two miles is already laid
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

ul-Good fruit, of all kinds, taken on 'ubscrip
ton at this Office
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

I1OR PERFUMRRY, co TO
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04
Tiffin Retail Marlret-

Couseted weekly, by II. A. BUsKIRK Co, Whole.
sale and Retail dealers IN Groceries and produce OF n
Siedt. shawhan's Block, TimnO.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-09-04

Il @ CAPLks FosioFla, g. " eUcH
CorsY, 'isy @. 'as'ep.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14
A Champion of Freedom,

The late explanation by the Paris Constitution
mel Of the secret convention during the Eastern
war, between France and Austria puts an effec-
susl quietus to the pretension of the former
try to acting 10 the late Russian contest as the
champion of freedom against despotism. By this
convention, 1t was agreed that if Austria would
assist France in the struggle with Russia, France
should the security of the Austrian Italian
possessions against political agitation. Austria
finally declined the proposition but, if she had
been willing to accept, Napoleon was ready to
plant his heel upon the last spark Of Italian Hber-
ty. Having tramped upon freedom in his own
country, he was equally prepared to crush it out
In every other part of Europe We do not pretend
to deny that the present military depotism Of
France, having at its head the wisest and most
energetic monarch of modern times, is & more
suitable government for the French people, who
appear utterly incapable of approaching or pre>
serving . free constitution, than . republic. -
But then It Is absurd to set up for such man tie
character of champion Of liberty. The war with
Russia was simply a war between despots for
spoils which, whatever its termination, could in
no way advance the liberal cause in Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14
Putuam,s M0nthIy.

This periodical, of late years most unfriendly to
the South, has TRADE In ts last against Southern
literature It Is replete with thu spirit which
formerly dictated the question in Great Britain,
who reads An American bookl'' America once
depended for its literature on England, and the
South has too long in like manner encouraged the
literary wares Is well as other notions ofthe North
We hope, however, that the day of this depen'
dsuce Ia drawing to . close, and the many indca
tons of that fact, and Of the ability of the South
to produce q literature of its own, afford, no
doubt, the real clue to the savage onslaught of
Putnam.
We have no desire to handy epithets with the
writer of this Magazine The spirit which in-
spires his assault is one simply of malevoence, and
IL utterly reckless of truth and reason. We
prefer that the South shall answer bin by
works instead of words, and our thorough con-
fdence of her capacity to make such an answer,
enables US to look with composure upon all demon
STATIONS of spleen and hatred. We may, howev-
er be permitted to ask, if the South be intellec
tualy imbeciled and physically impotent as this
writer represents, what must be the condition of
the North, which, according to Free Soil jour
nalists, Ia In imminent and constant danger Of
IS outhern aggressions 2"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
saturday merp,ns, March Il, 1857.

.-,~-----,>1>e~~>-~>
TIE Serghe Sucrc or Chinese susa.
The New Orleans Delta publishes . ie''er HUI"
Thomas Afleek, Esq, Of Mississippi, "no nss
eloss,v studied this plant and watched the results
Of The various experiments made, from Its first In
.rodue.,ou to France to this time. He thinks 1t
nos.b,s tia, Il may supplsnt the sugar cane ou'
,h,nh, the sugar growing States cannot iose' even
~ thai be the result as It Will yield more sugar
49,. than farther North, besides attaining .
v..,,y larger growth. The South will have an adj
ai,,onsI advantage In Its supply Of machinery,
nerfsctiy adapted TO the purpose, and Its tho
roush knowledge Of sugar-making.
Mr.. George wilkins Kendall, of the New Or
Isaus Picayune, writes letter to his paper on the
same subject, from bis plantation, near New
Brauufels. Texas. He has made partial expert
ments with its culture, and says that of its pro-
perties for the production Of sugar. be can as yet
cay nothing he only knows that ]. tastes like the
common sugar csne, and is fall of juice about the
time the first heads ripen. He adds that as .
green fodder, It beats every thing that grows !;
horses, sheep and hogs inordinasely fond of It,
aud 20 full the stalks of saccharine matter that
they must be both nutritious and nourishing. Mr.
Kendall says it stands q drought better than any
thing he has, and. does not seem to require rain
after II u once up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.-The following con-
frmations were made by the Senate to-day.
Hon Sam. Medary, Governor O! Minnesota, and
Mr.. Anderson, Governor of Washington territory
Theodore Bailey. Hugh G.. Purviance, VIM F.
Lynch, Henry w. Morris, and Francis B. Ellison
to be captains in the Navy.
M Penuock, G Emmons Ed Middleton. Mo
ses 7 Hunter, G H Scott D McDougal, and f
Mcintosh, to be commanders in the Navy
De Grass Williamson, w Fitzhugh, Alb.
bolt, B 2 Doyal, c H Cushman, f Stanton W
II Cheever, II A Adams Jr, Geo Brown Chas E
Hawley, B Taylor, w II Ward r May, Jno
w Dunniug. Hudson Garland w Shirk, Jes-
see Taylor, Jr, Jas Maxwell, Henry Erben, Jr,
Francis E Sheppard, F Pelot. E McCrea and
E c Stockton, Lieutenants in the Navy
G Turner, of Virginia, I'd Lieutenant in the
Marine corps.
Adam Ramsay Lieutenant in the Marine CORDS
Delavan Bloodgood. of New York, assistant Sur.
geon Navy vice DIR Kane
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14
The Leopard and the Chesapeake.

The Charleston Courier publishes a highly in.
terestng account by the only surviving officer of
the Inflated American frigste Chesapeake, of the
unfortunate encounter with the British frigate
Leopard, which had 50 important an effect in
rousing the heart Of the nation to the war of 1872
Many accounts have appeared of this transaction,
but some new light is shed upon /. by the present
authentic statement from most respectable and
reliable source. Among other interesting facts
1t appears that the Chesapeake had but one gun
ready for action, and that she was only able to
fire that one gun single time. The battle was,
therefore, literally one.sided affair and ought to
bring no discredt on the memory of the comman-
der, or any of the officers of the American vessel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14
Rotation,

Tne Impression seems to gain ground In we'll
informed sources that the principle of rotation will
be spilled by the present administration to the
great official berths. both foreign and domestic
The custom houses of New York and Philadelphia,
the principal ofhces at Washington, the foreign
minister's &C., it isthought, will all have touch Of
rotation. 1t Is not considered probable, however,
that the subordinate clerks of departments in
Washington will be affected by the proposed
ehanres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-14
TELEGRAPHIU NEWS.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPA TCH.
~>-~~~--->>>>~>~~~~~~
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
SIXTY PERSONS KILLED.

TORONTO. Ca, March l2-The train which left
Toronto this afternoon for Hamilton on the Great
Western Railroad ran off the track at bridge 81
or above Hamilton.
The locomotive and baggage car passed over
safely bat two cars containing 100 passengers Tell
through Between sixty and eighty passengers
are supposed to be killed.
Among the killed is Samuel Saimmermon bank
er; Mr.. Street. a millionaire of Niagara FANS with
his sister and other-inslaw. Thomas U. Mackhn
il also reported killed
Many bodies have not yet been taken from the
water and but few names are sscertaned.
OF those who escaped all are more or less man.
gied.
Several Americans were Oh board.
The cars fell forty feet The excitement here
is terrible, and Parliament Immediately adjourned
[sEcoND DIsPATcHl
TORONTO. March 13-4 p. M.--The train had
from IS to 100 passengers on board, all of whom
were from Hamilton, Toronto aud the adjoining
to WINS, and composed many prominent citiz ems.
Only Is have been taken from the wreck alive,
and Ave of that number have since died.
The engine and tender pitched headlong into q
canal The baggage car and two passenger cars
are a complete wreck.
Fifty corpses of men, women and children are
laid out In one house. and many have already
been recognised. Nineteen others lie in one of
the company's buildings, and but three of that
number has been identified.