davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
COUNTY MEETINGS.


Ger The Candidaiea esiiiIi0,T ss.ti,
and anti-Know-nothing Ticket will meet the
Voters Of the several election districts Of this
county and address them, on the folllwing
days and places:
CLARKSBURG DISTRICT.
Thursday, September 20, at James O. Rab-
bits, at O'Clock, r. M.
Friday, September 80 at Damascus, at 8
0 clock P, NJ.
Friday, September 80, at IIyattstown, at I
O'Clock, p. NJ.
Saturday, Oct. !, at Clarksburg, at o. elk.
CRACKLIN DISTRICT.
Friday, October I, at Davis Tavern, in
Unity, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
Saturday, October $, at Laytonsvlle, at .
0 clock, p. NJ.
MEDLEY'S DISTRICT.
Thursday, October 10, at Arnoldsvlle at 3
o'clock, P, NJ.
Friday, October IA, at GAINESVILLE, at 3
o'clock, P.M.
Saturday, October 10, at Poolesville, at 3
o'clock, p. NJ.
Dlhh1 . DlSl hlCI.
Thursday, October 6 at Higgins Tavern,
at o'clock, P.M NJ.
Wednesday, October 10, at the Cross Roads,
at o'clock, P. NJ.
Thursday October 20, at Thompson's Store,
at 3 O'Clock, r.M.
Friday, Oct ~ at Jacksonville, at o'cl'k.
Saturday, Oct %, at Colesville, at O'Clock.
ROCKVILLE DISTRICT.
Wednesday, October &c, at the Spring at
Big Falls, at oclock, Pm.
Thursday, October n, at Thomas II. Rab-
bits Tavern, at O'Clock, PIX.
Friday, October 2sth, at r. Harry's, at 3
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Saturday, October %, at Jamestown, at 3
O'Clock, Pm.
The people and candidates of both parties
are invited to attend. [sep %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

THE REMAINING ELECTIONS THIS FALL.
The election in California for State off,
GERS and members of Congress took place
Is ~he first Of September. Tn October
elections viii occur in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Minnesota, Mississippi Georgia,
Iowa and Kansas. In the early part Of
November the following States will vote
New York, Neg Jersey Louisiana, Ma
ryland, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

CLosE " oRK. AN error Of thirteen
votes in the returns Of Cumberland coun-
ty, KY, on Congressman, defeated the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Chrisman. -
A correction Of the error gives him a
majority of ten votes over Mr.. Anderson
the opposition candidate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

Ezr The case of Henry Deshay VS..
Henry Dudley Presse, Esq, a we'll
known paper dealer Of New York city,
was taken up in the Court of Common
Pleas on Thursday. The plaintiff, it
will be rem emil ered, sued the defendant
for having criminal intercourse with his
wife, who, previous to her marriage, was
employed as servant in Mr.. Presses
family. Defendant admits the charge,
but alleges that it was with the knowl-
edge and privity of the husband Upon
application of the defendant, trial of the
case was postponed for three months, in
order to allow time for procuring wit
nesses from Europe and California. The
case is creating good deal Of gossip
and small talk in Brooklyn, where Mr.
Presse resides He is gentleman Of
high standing in the church, and in other
respects has always been looked upon as
an exemplary member of society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

BALTIMORE DIsPArcH. paper has
been purchased by Mr.. G.. I. Gordon,
and is now published as political-lite-
rary paper, supporting the Democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

TALBERT's CASINO VERDICT. The
Jury in the case Of VIM. 7. Talbert, Of
Prince Georges county, lately tried for
the murder of John A. Goldsborough,
in the Circuit Courtfor Howard County.
having been unable to agree, has been
discharged. A despatch from ElIicott's
Mills to the Sun, of date last Saturday,
says:
"The jury in tho case of Talbert, who
have been out since Wednesday last,
came into court at clock to-day, (Sat-
urday) having previously sent note to
the Judge stating they could not agree.
They had stood for two days as they then
steod-eleven for conviction for murder
in the first degree, and one for aequittal
When they retired on Wednesday they
stood eight for conviction, and four fol
acquittal Judge Brewer expressed bis
regret that after such lengthy and cx.
pensive trial they could not agree, and
ordered their discharge. The prisoner
was therefore remandcd to jail"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

RS- We call the attention Of our rea-
ders to the card Of DEMPSEY & O'TooLE,
published in this days issue. We cor
daily recommend this new but enter
prising firm to the citizens Of Montgo-
merry, who may need anything in their
line. We bespeak for them liberal pa
tronare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
usOs'TrpONEIYENT.

In consequence Of the unfavorable weather
Il the Festival and Musical Soiree, which wal
TO have been held in the PoolesyilIe Town.
Hall on the 10th and on the 2fst instant, will
come off on TUESDAY NEXT, TIM 27ri
INSTANT. The entire programme win b
carried out al that time. The public are re
specially invited to attend.
B. S..WIlIHE, Chairman
sep 90 Committee OF Arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

B5- The Commissioners have appoint
ga ESsorrR. Constable, vice john
7 FIFrcHAtI, resigned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

MERrISa OF THE COMMISSIONERS. The
Commissioners for Montgomery county
viii meet in this place on Tuesday next.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

PosTPoNED.-It will be seen by ref
erence to the card of the Chairman of
the Committee of Arrangements, pub
lishcd in to-day's paper, that the Festival
and Musical Soiree, which was to have
been held in the Town Hall, at Poeles-
vile, on Wednesday last, has been post
poned to Tuesday next.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
II. vEIRs BoUIC, sec'y.

LADIES' WASHINGTON NATIONAL Mon
UMENr SocIETY.-A convention of ladies
from different sections of the U. States,
in which some fifteen States were repre-
sented, was held at Chicago on the 14th
inst, for the purpose Of forming soci-
ETY. to raise funds for the completion of
the Washington National Monument
A letter was read before the conven-
ton from Mrs. Finlay NJ. King, of New
York, in which the history of the Wash
ington Monument, at the city Of Wash
ington, d. c., was quite deliberately Civ
en-. The amount of funds necessary to
complete the monument was stated, and
an earnest an eloquent appeal made to
the ladies of the United States to engage
in. this praiseworthy enterprise and
raise funds for the completion of the
monument. The convention adopted a
constitution, which directs the election
of president of the society, who has
supervisory control over its affairs, and
the election Of yice-president for each
State, district and territory of the Union.
The vice-presidents are to appoint coun-
ty treasurers in each county within their
districts; and the constitution itself
makes tho wife of every master of a
Masonic lodge in the United States a
collecting agent. In localities where
there are no lodges the county trea-
surers appoint these agents
The officers elected, excepting the
national treasurer, (who is the treasurer
of the Washington National Monument
Society,") are all ladies'. Mrs. f. M.
King, of New York, is president, and
Mrs. Charles Gilman, of Baltimore, Mrs
Powhattan b. Starke, of Charles City
Va, and Mrs. John G. Breckenridge, o.
| Ky, are among the yiec. presidents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
For Comptroller Of the Treasury,
Abraham Lingan Jarrett,
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.
For Commissioner Of Public Works
Nathaniel Duke,
OF CALVERT COUNTY.
For Congress,
Col. George w. Hughes,
OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
For The Senate,
DR.. WASHINGTON DUVALL.
For House qf Delegates,
DIR. CHARLES A. HARDING,
HOWARD GRIFFITH.
For States Attorney,
w. VEIRS BOUIC.
For Register Of Wills,
JOHN W. SPATES.
For Orphans Court,
ROBERT z. DUNLOP,
DR.. JOHN w. ANDERSON,
HAZEL B. CASHELL.
For Commissioners Of Tar,
WILLIAM GROOMES,
JOHN Il. BENSON,
WILLIAM CHISWELL,
ISAIAH SHOEMAKER,
WILLIAM Ii. SPENCER.
For Sheriff,
SAMUEL GLOYD.
For Surveyor,
JAMES ANDERSON.
For Justices Of the Peace,
HEZEKTAH w. VEIRS,
MADISON F. HARRISS,
CHRISTOPHER w. LANSDALI
For Coastables,
JOHN r. MILLER,
JOHN A. I. KILGOUR.
For Supervisor,
WILLIAM S. WILSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

REvoLuTIoN IN CosTA RIeA.-The
steamship North Star, arrived at New
York, brings dates from Central Ameri-
ca to the 9th inst. The most importent
news is the revolution which has taken
place in the little State of Costa Rica,
by which President Juan Rafael Mora
has been compelled to leave, and the
reins of government have been provi-
sionally assumed by DR.. Jose Maria
Montenegro. 1t occurred in this wise !:
On the morning of the 4th of August
about o'clock, two officers of the garr;-
son went to the palace, and asked to see
the President on urgent business. On
being admitted, they told him shat his
presence was Immediately required at the
barracks, to put down riot that had
broken out, and that Colonel Salasar, the
commander, had sent for him. The
President gave some orders relative to
the matter, and told them that he would
60 down after he had taken his coffee and
dressed himself, and was about to retire,
when the officers seized him, told him he
was prisoner, and even struck him with
their swords when he offered to resist.
From the palace the President was i'm
mediatcly taken to the barracks, and be-
fore the people knew anything about the
matter, the revolution was over. When
prisoner, the President was compelled
to write to the commanders of the troops
in other towns, and to the chief agtheri-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

TWO DOGS, one a spotted Bull,
n with crop tail and cars the other.
a spotted BcegIc Hound. A suitable re-
ward viii be paid TO any ono returning
thom 10 this Office. sop =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
NOHICE

TIME COMMISSIONER for Montgomery
il county will meet on TUESDAY, he
27th instant, U. FORREST, Crk
sep 23--td to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

For House qf Delegates,
DIR. CHARLES A. HARDING,
HOWARD GRIFFITH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

For Orphans Court,
ROBERT z. DUNLOP,
DIR. JOHN w. ANDERSON,
HAZEL B. CASHELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23
Valuable Real Estate
AT PUBLIC SALE.
23D Acres, more or less,

about as5 Acres OF which are in Wood-has q
fair proportion Of beautiful Meadow Land--is
well waiered, and under tolerAble onelosure.
This farm is in q fair state Of cultivation, easily
improved, and well adapted TO the growth Of
wheat, rye, oats, corn, nc.
Thu .iff1fr1vcntQntq c0uaint 0f n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

For Register Of Wills,
JOHN w. SPATES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

For the Senafe,
DR.. WASHINGTON DUVALL,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

For States Attorney,
w. VEIRS BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-23

For Commissioners Of Tar,
WILLIAM GROOMES,
JOHN L. BENSON,
WILLIAM CHISWELL,
ISAIAH SHOEMAKER,
WILLIAM Ii. SPENCER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
TIE "Y1nTnRn
ENAMELED GRtTEs AND HOUSE FUR
NIgHIN,a GDODg
TIn, COpper, and Sheet IrOn Wurf.

is the Ia gest In tho Market aud Fre Just received m
The best Hinses tincmnati aud New York where n
were recently selected at the owest p5ices Our
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05

form cars were filled with the wounded, and
the survivors. and slowly aud sadly moved
northwar about half past thiee O'Clock over the
track, but few hours since so gaiy traversed
With their coming to bring anguish to the homes
whence So many had gone out TO return thus
ere nightlall, cold ia DEATH OF manned and
bruised
The return train left a large share Of the
most seriously injured at Watertown, where
they received the best and most generous treat
ment and attention from the citizens Of that
place. Poor Siekels, at the Pianter's House,
alter having both legs amFutated died about
p. M. Mr Emead died at the same house.
Others under the same roof we're suffering from
fractures and contusions
Mr. Boneeteel an! others Of the Fond du Lac
and Oshkosh party injured, preferred 10 be Ia
ken at once home and proceeded with the train
The intelligence had preceded them by tele
graph, and long before their arrival the widest
excitement and anxiety prevailed throughout
the place
Oshkosh on The contrary, has as vet no tele
graph communication, and the first Intelligence
Of he casualty must have reached them by the
train which bore to numbers there the confr-
nation OF their worst fears al tue instant of
their awakening.
The loss to the company in rolling stock can.
not be less than 1000 The loss of passen-
gee in baggage is heavy. Many Of the ladies,
to provide Tor the exigencies of their two DAY s
stay in Chicago, including the ball 90 have &C me
OIL here last evening, brought extensive ward.
robes, and the baggage car was filled full of
trunks Never was destruction more total
Few pieces were saved, even in toerabe con.
dition.
As nightfall set in, the ruins Of the six shat
tered cars were set on fire and burned with a
brilliant light, by means Of which the railroad
wrecking gang by about ten o'clock hsd put the
track in passabe order, an the train for Chica
go left at that hour reaching here about three
A. M. Il brought, in the three cars. less than
a score Of passengers, and no exclrsionists Sad
ending TO day OF so much promise From all the
evidence, this seems to be one of that ca,s
OF casualties in which no care or caution could
seemingly have averted the calamity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
Att'ps & GOnnsrIlOrs.

I'LL BRUCE, ATTORNEY AND
~ ouNsELLoR-AT-LAw,P Pouston Agent, Noiars
puInc Office No. l6s superior street stairs. Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05

aud howled alternatelyi others, 10 The intensity
OF their torment, shrieked and implored the
bystandeis to put an Snd 20 their lives Let
us hurry over these sad details to an enumera.
ton of the victims
INsrNrLg KILLED.
Six men we're Instantly killed or lived only
few minutes after bong taken out These
we're:
/. United States Marshal NJ. J. Thomas, Of
Fond du Lac, was in the Post Office chatting
with Conductor Hobart He was taken out
dead, drowned as was thought. Mr. Thomas
had been long resident Of Fond du Lac aud
was son.in law ofthe late Hon john B Macey
Of the came place, who himself il will be re
memberel, was lost in the burning of the Nj
agara on this lake in 1856. Mr Thomas lenves
a wife, now an invalid at Bufialo
2 George Emerson. Of Oshkosh, was in the
baggage room and was taken out dead. He
was an esteemed and prominent citizen, and Of
the firm ofG Emerson & Co machinists His
wife was on board, and in another car, and un.
injured. Mr. Emerson came from New York
State about two years since Their enterprise
was one Of the largest olits class in Northern
/ Wisconsin.
! 3. Eliphalet Sheraood, Of Oshkosh, Clerk
OF steamer Pearl, in baggage room. instantly
killed. young unmdHied man.
/ d. lsadoTe Snow, an elderly man, an old res.
ident Of Fond du Lac, a carpenter by trade, and
with
| John Boardman, his sou in-law, in the EN-
ploy Of the railroad company, building station
house Both took The train at Wateitown to
ride twelve mills. Both were taken out dead
side by side They both leave wives Board.
mau was formerly from Cohoes, N. Y.
| 6. DE- Theron Miner, highly esteemed cit
izen of Watsrtown, met horrible though in
slant death in being caught while standing on
the rear platform Of he third car. beside Mr.
Peterselia, elsewhere spoken Of The ends of
the cars coming together, caught aud com
pressed him into o space ofiess than three inches,
his face being turned outward and profile pro-
jecting outward from the line Of the car. The
body presented a most ghastly spectacle during
the entire day. until the csrs could be drawn
apart
Dr. Minerhad been for some nine years a res
i'd mt of WateTtown, and leaves wife and three
children, VIC are glad to learn in comfortable
pecuniary circumstances Deceased in 1850
edited the Walertown Chronicle, but ad more
recently resumed his practice, opening IN con
nection Herewith drug store lie was grad
ua'e of the Woodstock, VI, Medical School
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

l-Theodore f. Craig, of Chicago, flour
dealer, passenger returning from Fond du
Lac, was riding in the express office Seriously
j 7Jured about the lower part OF the abdomen
alsp much bruiecd. Was yesterday reported
more comfortable. Is at Watertown.
2.-Augustus Bonesteel, OF Fond du Lac U
s. Indian Agent, leg broken and bruised about
the head. Was taken home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
FATALLY INJURED.

In this class we only desire to enumerate
those who have already died OF their wounds,
the while we have painful conviction it is to
receive several additions from the number of
the living
l. Edward Sicklcs, book binder Of Fond du
Lac, both legs cut off; was standing on the front
platform Of the fifth car near DIR Miner M
Sickles was young man nbout thirty.two
years Of age. He lived about six lours after
the accident dying at Watortown.
G. Peterselia shorkingly crushed. Was
standing near the last named Died soon after
arriving at Watertown Deceased was ono of
the wcalthiest and most esteemed German Iesi-
dents of Oshkosh, and about thirty five years
of age. Burned out in the late destructive fire
in that city, when he lost a stock Of 8 40 900 in
leather; he had just resumed bu,nees in an
elegant new brick block he bad since erected.
lie leaves wife aud several children
3. Jerome Mason, express agent at Fond du
Lac. Was in the baggage car, and il elsewhere
before spolun Of as being burned. lie lived
some hours in most fearful agony, both from
his wounds, and from internal injuries lie
leaves II wife and one child
t. Van b. Smead, one OF the editors or
the Democratic Press of Fond du Lac, had his
skull broken, besides severe bruises. He lived
in great agony for some hours after his arrival
at WatertOwn, where he died. lie leaves
wife
8. Timothy L. Gillett, Fond du Lac. Abdo.
men cut open, and leg brok,n-rcpoted dead
at last accounts.
John Lund, of Oshkosh, a hardy lumber
man, sustained some severe inj Try oa the head
but he Kept up his spirits, and seemed 10 no
Immediate danger, until within mile o ( Wa
teltOwn, when ne suddenly expired
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
GOol DfaLere
CanneI Coal.
Coal, Coat, Coal.

A Lien JONES, Dealer in COAL,
IA VIII kespcons .ant'y on haul aud for sale at Eucui
81 r. y. Cros lag, Oy the ton oad at the lowest
c sh pii es
Several II the hest qualities OF Dtumnous Goals.
CRATES, stoves and taiy generally AlSu good Black
smith and Steam Goals Always on baud aud UNDER
CoYER. continuance u the former pair mage Of said
yard is most resuectfu y solicited. Also wuu invite al
others wishna TO Coal 10 give cali before
pu oIasing Tor intend to sell loOd Goals AMI o. as
reasnnaple terms as can he bought IL the ".
OfleTs len ihe Post Office. addressed to either Allen
Jones OF X. q. Pier wilt receive prumpt attention.
The Suisctiher aso mas coat constantly hand he
p. II. Coal Pier, and is ng f,nm tho minss,
for sale by the tJu load giad Family Blsck-
smith aud team COas, all OF which he viii sell prices to
SUIT The times Orders len at the p, St Office adte sed
ALLEN JONES,
viii receive prompt aitcnti n
Office on q z. r, K. Coal Pier and for the above ut
Euclid st r. X. tr sstng, Cltve laud Olio Sep23i62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
DENTIST.
nR w j CHILD HA s kEMON
REMOVAL.
DIR. b. Z. ROBINSON Has RE.

4 ~. AZ. T. AOIolNoON mao nh-
~ moved his Dental ONCE 10 his residence, No GO
Wood ST four doors North Ofthe NJ. E Churoh where he
will be happy to all OF his former patrons any 9th
. who may ueed his services.
Clave aad. Marrh an lshs-mh21dt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05
DGntistry.
DENT5S TKX
AsR,

or ArJlL
Is manufactured, aud all warn n INaERsofIn oeIn N'
No 2il Marble Bosf Superior Nros'' Cleveland o.
mYlsR9 -----------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05

Iiured about the lower part OF the abdomen;
alsp much bruised. Was yesterday reported
more comfortable Is at WATERFOWL
2.-Augustus Bonestee OF Fond du Lac u
s. Indian Agent, leg broken, and bruised about
the head. Was taken home.
| 3.------Sanders, of Appleton, spoke and
hub manufacturer. Leg broken. Not other
wise injured.
flames Me'Cube, fireman on the train,
much injured in the back.
5-James Page, baggage MASTER very
much hurt.
6-Amos Page, of Jlnesvllle, contractor, rib
and collar bone broken.
7-E. Baldwin livery stable keeper, Osh-
kosh, both legs aud arm broken.
s.-Mrs Il. r Baldwin, wife Of above, both
legs broken.
0.-Mrs. Rensselaer, NJ. Lewis, Fond du Lac,
leg broken.
lo-William Armstrong, employee of Rail-
road Company badly bruised
IL Mrs p. b. Knapp, Orhkosh, much in.
jured internally.
l2-Mrs. James jenkins, Oshkosh, burised.
l3.-Miss jenkins, Oshkosh, severely bIuis
ed
l4.-Elderly German Woman, injured inter,
nally.
l5.-P, P. Sawyer, Oshkosh, injured about
the head.
le,-Mrs. James Kinney, Fond du Lac, leg
broken.
l7-Arthur A. Hobart, conductor bruised
not seriously
ls-J. j. GrinItbu Fond du Lac, bruised,
arm broken.
l9.-E. p. Bixby, Chicago. formerly OF Mat.
teson House, thee ribs brOAen, IL at Fond du
Lac with j. NJ. Taylor
2O-Judge Robert Flint, Fond du Lac, leg
broken
2l.-Mrs Ridlord, do, cut by splinters.
22.-Mrs. Child, Ripon badly hurt
23--Daughter Of same, bruised, but not se.
Tiously
25-Mn. Er.Gov. Bashford, AlgOmah, badly
hurt
25-vMss Foreman, Algomah, sister ofla,t
named, leg broken
26 Mrs Cartwright, Oshkosh, log broken.
27-Mrs Z. 7 Sawyer, WATERFOWL injured.
The accident occurred about eleven o'clock A.
NJ, and at point where It was seven miles to
either Jefferson or Watertown Messengers
were promptly sent of ia both directions. BY
telegraph from Watertown the intelligence was
Transmitted which found its way into she press.
and to the officers Of the road Trains were
sent from Jsnesyille. An engine and several
platform cars were also sent down from w Water.
town, all arriving so m after two o'clock. We
must not forget 10 do justice 10 the exeftions OF
the several physicians on the train, reinforced
speedily by physicians from Jefferson aud by
the trains from JAnesville, which brought DR.,
WOlcolt of Milwaukee, and Drs Treat, Palmer
and othsrs Of Janesville.
Nothing was spared, as far as means present
allowed, % alleviate the suiIerinPs Of the in.
iured. The wines and liquors on board in the
hands Of eKcursionists, were put TO sadly SIC.
felent from their intended use, IN layinq the liza
aud bTows Of the wounded aud DYING.
Superintendent Dunlap, who had come up 10
Janesvlls on q special train 10 meet the exeur
siOnists there, proceeded 10 the scene Of tho dis.
Aster ard at once set men at work 20 clear the
wreck
10 tho meantime the dead had been disposed
side by side on the platform cars from Water.
town the fvo uninjured cars and other plat,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-05

aud howled alternately others, 10 The intensity
OF their torment, shrieked and implored the
bystaudeis to put an Sni to their lives. Let
US hurry over these sad details to an enumera