, 1862-03-28


=~--@::~--;7 - =; r
s3,,+ ~ nsts .s;Sel ass ~, ~ sn,, ~
a. a. aguua swe4es 9Lss ~ 4ou@ ,tnexaI maEI
~ ~ X III tpau ~ 9s 7s,ae1o - III ~ S.aS
u " 1 Iost me n teas a.s.anaa - a.
nnety.one maies ,kae Most lap14 lau VIZ as
'nc IatS OF anoat 1ot.y mnes LIE u n n2nts 4Lm
rsu1alon o1 Ine L9aos .aat ~ nLau1 41nu n.oss
I Iee aniI % Gttco9o aSd iii he Northwestern re roads:
think the train was stacking speed q little when
ne event occurred lae enslnee1s NAME Is q.
~, @ -" - T. tros ~ aievon .1asse,re-
coacf,es, named (slay Thomnson. Richard Mn !
gent and George Stevens.
TESTIMONY OF NELSON Il. BARNES, The EN-
i. G1NEER. : ~ :; ;:
AN an engineer On fhe northwestern road,
aaa .ts hse y M r. n1d,ctns eS u shaat n
o'clock. about 3 mile north Of the crossing;
the first that knew Of 1t, felt the jerk oft;
vas stanolng VIII III my neaa ous OF ny *it WI
esnnred tha eraine acd ran hack ahout I'd
rods with the four cars yet hitched to the loco.
mouse; me REQ Asht Aad alreaay oeea sen
n<.eo5 os.is - nt r. 3raai1fi smash
up. IimmedlafaIy started with the fore part !
Of the train for the city for assistance. When
got paGs, 1onna men IT. Thaa haa $500 naas ens
tho~bao, -. one whecI baii 1narl;ed the rail iron
Of The track. The broken car WIS the fifth
from The engine Inc bumper p.1,t Was & pulled out
" oa,i4 W NE fe, te cs5,se If The hTes - th
;;or - tbe accident wonid .nnt 7at1ro11V he fa1f
excepting upon the car that broke. We gen
erally have iour orakemea- on such large
tf.ns' -,
Inc testinony o. 4. a. Nugent' brakeman
vi tAe lfd4A' MAS aaen lahen, ont hoInag u
nnpo1tance "'1s enclteo lfom nth- ae tes'ti.
t.ne' 1nucn 10 tne eonoue'of alio eusine71 ii'"1
oone. ...t
LUG 'ei"1c1 u lue eoronel9 outS WIS nos
ienaeteu' - LIZ eorones ni'isen n'tu t"o
aaus1oeIa1 ..auee'e ~ 4oto ~ ~ naes -
20 80 ose-0eo - Wv ~.15' t"sue a1Da.. ~
.uoesl pta~e' ~ ~ "e7 e"Ppseu sA1' ~. as4u-
'1c~4 '.iJ 80 - f |s. '
~ "1-"0 ~ 1870 w .3~' 11N-
lug "' 'Ae N3PeA 'A001' A'oo'a' - N'1e eo''-'
nuuas.
1mee VI .ae ueA i"5u1eo III eae eouis7
D. =. 10 Tat:1e ~ s"~,s.," 49, 49, -,
-.s 49, ho.,s 1a1.a ~ ,s-essss - -.o..o tora.s -
Co,,,1 n,no1oa - -,oaaa :. 49, haS.:4..
vhora +hor Eli ,,,,-o 900 oors ~ ottas4so,,
+hat t;na ,,1reas ona 1,orro haa-+s NV 40
c,to ona e,,c,,ae+ Nv Wi1a,-, .,,o. s;t+;,o~ ~
IN bed ,,d aotino h;s dinnar r,oc+or,7o7, a.
noon
The First Lecture of Wendell Phillips.
According to previous announcement, Mr.
Phillips last night appeared before the Chicago
public, under the auspices Of the Young
mems Association, and delivered his lecture,
"The Lost Arts"
a very large ana very lntellgent audience
assembled ut an early hour, In Bryan Hall,
eager to hear from the distinguished orator,
whose recent adventures in Washington, aud
more recently in Cincinnati, had made him
more than ever an object Of general curl
osity and created popular sentiment
that must remove all obstacles in the
way Of his complete SUCCESS. As al1
manner Of wild runnors and unpleasant
speculations had been heard, in relation to
the probable reception which be would have.
our city authorities took good care to pro
vide against any interruption OF the meeting
in case the elements Of rowdyism should be
manifested. Long before the specified time
for the lecture to begin, Capt John Nelson
with about forty policemen, arrived in the
hall, to the evident satisfaction of timid
Indies and nervous men. This force the Cap
tain judiciously distributed among the audi
ence and ill felt that any demonstrations o
mobocracy on that occasion would result il
the immediate discontinue Of its in5tigators
At precisely o'clock, G, 8, Bowen, ESQ.
President Of the Young Mems Association
introduced MIR, Phillips, when that gentleman
proceeded to deliver his lecture upon the sub
iect above announced.
As many ofonr readers have. il, Years aqone
heard this lecture. from its authors own 1ips
: and rs our suacc to day is LARGELY drawn MOO
: bv important news and other matter "
, shall not tiye an elaborate report of the in
te1lcctna, least with which Mr.. Phillips re
.. pa1ed bis hearers last eveninp Snffice it. tha
bot, The matter md manner of h,s lecture
, fu1ly sustained tbe exalted reputation Of til
orator and often elected the most eratifyiu
: exnrcssions of odmjration from his annre
ciatiye listeners The address was ren1ete wit
historical knowledge. freely sniced with anet
dotes and vollies of original wit. Some {
=. the speakers telling hits, aimed at the igno,
= auce and follies of the present day, were il
. ! imitable. THE closing sentences Df the lei
- ture were sub1ime1y eloquent and soul-sti
= riup and wcre received will, = round Of heart
applause.
During the delivery of the lecture no a
= tempt at q disturbance was made. and Moth
:, slightest incident occurred to mar the ha
mony and perfect decoruna which nrevai1e
- throughout the hall.
The subject of MIR. Phillips lecture tbis er
- ming will be that of the war as viewed fro
- bis peculiar stand-pnint. The speaker is ats
- times Interesting, at all times classical ar
# scholarly, and whatever may be the gener
a ground taken by him as man, the matter Of h
n, discourse upon this abzorbing topic will do I
= harm to any sane person, and 1t is very like
is will prove Of deep interest to all who may
"A SO fortunate as to listen to It.
is The fact that Wendell Phillips WAS mobb,
the other day in Cincinnati while deliyerit
u this identical lecture, speaks badly for Il
- moral character Of that CITY. and worse for
police regulations. That city is either Fl