davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
.lQ(l1,,j@|:tJ&}gfddl;|pl5lt. q, |:tJ}g fddl;|pl5l
Gernian -Anerfcnn Citizeps Ar
rested I'm Prussia for Non PerfOr-
nance of Military Service.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The difficulty
arising out of the arrest, id Prussia, Of
Germans who had become American citi-
zens for the nonrperformanceo of the mill
tary service required by the Prussian laws
continues to excite attention In that cOun-
try.0 Won't QBismarks organ, declares that
the ution'0imperatively requires
everysubject of Prussiato perform military
duty and cannot be altered at pleasure by
the executive authorities. Assuming this
statement to be correct, the only way To
relieve naturalized American citizens from
the obligations which they are, considered
to be .undertowards the land of their birth,
would be the conclusion of treaty between
the United States and Prussia to that effect.
Hitherto such persons have generally been
released from the compulsory military SER
vice to which they are subjected, but only
after q great deal of trouble, and out of
special regard for the United States gov
eminent, on its representation, and not in
virtue of their rights as American citizens.
The Herald's Berlin corresponding be-
lieves that If Convention to this effect
were submittedt the Prussian Legislature,
1t would be passed by an immense majori-
sty, as the Liberal party are extremely de-
sirous of being on friendly terms with the
great transatlantic Republic.1sq OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
From New York.

b NEW YoRK, Sept. 49, Comptroller Brennons re-
ply to the charges against him, pending before Gov
ernor Fenton is published. 1t answers in detail the
various assertions and charges about the Blunt tes
tmonial the street cleaning contract, the judgments
pay rolls, riot claims. The answer is full, emphatic
and ppqoalifedn denial of all the Specifications
Alta meeting. of the Republican State Central
Gommittee. held At the Astor House on last Satur-
day evening, Mr.. w. X. Stewart was chosen chair
man, and Mr.. j, H. Ketchum, Secretary. Both II
party. r,1ispE .4 .fUDtHsf sG9F7 10 IL !
In the trial between the Winoski and Algonquin.
the latter last night, was considerably ahead. The
interest in the race is increasing greatly.
The Third New York Provisionah Cavalry regi-
ment, which is composed of the old 12th and l4th N.
Cavalry, arrived in this city last eveung and will
have formafreception and parade this forenoon:
was portion Of this regiment that rendered such
efficient service in the pursuit ana capture IF j.
Wilkes Booth. and to it belonged Boston Corbett
Members Of the City Council and heads Of De-
day night. .,,. ..,,... d.. ,-r7 go Ill q.
Our Chicago visitors leave to day for Philadel-
pha.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
Baltimore Cattle market-Sept. FL.

BEEF CATTLE-Dur the past week $50 head
Of Cattle have been offered; Of the offerings 1856
were sold to Washington and the remainder % Bal
timore butchers There has been some sales to gra-
ziers The Beeyes of rather better quality this
week. 100 were from Montgomery and Harfonicoun-
ties, Maryland, aud the remainder from W estern
Virginia and Ohio. To-day the market closed brisk
at the following scale Of prices the ruling rates
Fair to good $7500s 90. and few lots of prime at
SS 25 common to middling. qualities brought IS 90
97 90 per hundred pounds Many cattle were sold
ticpaton of good supply of prime Cattle from the
West the coming month. "A x lHt ~
'SHEEP-There has barely been suficiency. to
meet the demand for good quslities land the market
closed to-day for good to prime Sheep al SS IS 81
There were but few poor lots offered, and these
brought 81 5O95 90 pei, hundred pounds. The mar
ket closed steady, with An increasing demand at the
HOGsHThers has been an exceeding scarce sup
ply for the past week, aud to-day all that was offer
ed were taken. Indeed, the edroyes are purchased
most as soon as they arrive. The stock was alto
gether from Illinois and Ohio The prices for prime
ranged at from OH rs SIS 90. while the lowest g
ure Tor common was $l6 IS per 100 This quite
an advance, occasioned Of course by the moderate
supply.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
The steamer Buckeye sunk.

0GDENsBURG. N. Y. Sept. 25-The propeller
Buckeye, of the Northern Transportation line left
here on Saturday evening with passengers and nier
Sunday she struck sunken rock near Crossiver
light, in the St Lawrence river, amile aboye 0kaw
Point and sunk in seventy feet of water. The pas
rsengers saved but hardlS Shad time ID realize
their peril when the boat slid from the rock aand
sunk. Three passengers are known to have been
lost, named Mrs. Neal, of 0swego, and Mrs. and
Miss Aubrey, of Milwaukee. As the boat went
down, three men were seen 4n the water under the
stern, and it is feared they also were lost There
was not twenty minutes time after the vessel struck
this city By the steamer the
Royal hiaiFiine.
The low water and the extreme darkness of the
night are reasons given for the sad accident.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
Conference of the Profestan mt Epis.
''H cOpal Church of Virginia.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Times Richmond cor
resp9pdence dated the 2lst inst The council of
the, Protestant Episcopal church of Virginia held
their annual conference at St. PauPs Church yester
day morning. There was large attendance Of Clergy
ard lay delegates: Right Rev Bishop Johns presid-
:, AT the reassembling Of council, at p. M, the
Bishop delivered his charge. 1t was very able doc
ument and particularly noticeable for ih earnest
nessand liberality 1t strongly recommends the re-
establishment Of those relations with the church in
the North which existed before the war. - o
The fol!owing extract will Indicate the spirit Of ar
why not as a achurch? Can we be more impAcable
as a church than as people?" T1I5a i TTsH GI
Resolutions were offered toreunite, provided union
6e not attended with degrading dishonorable con.
ditions. The conference adjourned sinS die. how.
eyer, without dispOsing Of the resolutions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
Martial Law i'm virginia-NIili.
. - ,,iy tary Institute on /

=, NEw YORK. Sept, 25.-Gen. Terry. commander OF
the Department Of Virginia, ha, Just given the
people Of that State very forcible reminder that
martial law still prevails there. BY the Issuance Of
TWO orders making provision for loyal ptoprietOrs to-
recover their property cofscated by the rebel gov
ernment and by putting stop to all legal proceed
ngs instituted against national officers for acts done
In the performance of their official duties hereafter
while martial law continues to prevail. The Cen
eral announces that any person connected with the
tinstitpton Of suits Of this character viii Be at
"A meeting Of the board of regents of the Virginia
Military Institute Of Lexington, was held on Thurs
day last, when Ex-Gen., Custis. Lee, son of R. E.
Lee, and FORMERLY O. member Of JEFF. Davis staff
was elected to the Professorsbpo Of Applied Mechan-
Blair another rebel ex-oficer was chosen Professor
Of Natural Philosophy, :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
Contradictions of she Report that
the 81 ,Albas's Banks have had
Refunded 70 them The Money
stolen by Rebel Raiders.

? NEW YORK, Sept. ga correspondent at st. AL
bans, Yermqpt, Of the Herald cohtfadicts report
which has been generally circulated to the effect
that the banks Of that place have had refunded to
them by the Canadian authorities all the money
stolen from them on the 10th of last October BY the
rebel raiders He says that the total amount stolen
wssoyer $4,000 and that Of this only S9O, 900 have
been returned by. the Canadians. It is said that
Secretary Seward has made demand on the British
Government for the restitution of the remainder
the ground that before the raid took place some o
the vanaq nm officials were aware that IL WIS con-
tenplated And that they assisted the scoundfels in
ia the waytof their arrest and punishment The cor
respondept complains Of the bad faith generally Of
the Canadian Government in the matter. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
Election of Delegates to South
CarOIinat State Convention
Commissioners TO Treat with In
dian Tribes. =

10, WASHINGTON. Sept. t25.-zA dispatch from Gov.
Holden, Of North Carolina. dated Raleigh, Sept.
18th, says with reference 10 the election for Dele
gates to the State Convention, which took place on
Thursday, one half Of the State has been heard
from. The result is very gratifying: Such men
are elected as Pierson. Reed, Moore. Warren, Dom
lips Byfurne Little, Birgden, Thompson. Baxter,
Goldam, Gussem, Wright, Smith, Johnston, Logan,
Harris Satterthwaite, &c.
South Western iOsa ribes It Fart s Smith. . have
concluded lheir. negotiations and been uniformly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
ITEMS,

2 "ButpGn q perfect misery, the worst Of
evils, and excessive, oyerturns l patience"
All Druggists haye tor sale DR.. D, III. Seelye's
EIQUID aCATARRHA REMEDE which
will remove PERMANENTLY ell, pains
from Catarrhal difficulties. Any one who
has eber1used it viii so.fecommend it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

DRUNk AND DIsoRDERY LIN the Mayors court
yesterday morning, Ellen 1mcCan ana Mary Mitchell
wore each fined $5 and costs for irunEeb bness and
disorderly conduct. and commtted for hkenness.
Marin Lynch and VIM Henderson we're zach fined
Sl and costs, and j ,sH Doran, Richard Grei1or.
Richard Ball, Henry Collins and lJacke EFans. each
50 and costs-paid.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
From CaIiforl,nnia,,.. ,

, SAN, FRANcIsco,, Sept. 23.-Supplies Of eastern
goods are running low. Many kinds are entirely in
first hands and prices still tend upward. The cargo
of the Qrpheus, which arrived this week, is nearly
sold. Five or six Eastern vessels with goods. are
overdue. Butter, Coffee, Lard, Meats, Provisions,
Coal Oil, Candles. Soap, Sugar and Domestic Liz
quors are among the articles which have advanced.
Money sxery abundahtand easyat X per cent. per
month y ..-.n Lanmal L ILnnLrAk I2aII anI -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

-y0rsRk-HousE. generatrcquest, Miss Blanch-
sd wiir appear toenight in her three pan somimie
transformations in the French Spy, "and ts"Nan,
the Good for Nothing, in the laushable farce of
tbat naine In each piece, she win appear tn songs
and dances Between'th drama and fafe. Mile.
Victoria will appearin one Of her faSorite dances,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

,FKF1Ia ffoRsEB AtR CoiLisioN. .4fhs Morrow
County Ssatises ssyp thatf Miss Louisa atson, Of
Osrdingt6ng ashis out riding on horseback, run
intosbyrs reckless rbOya alsoiriding on horseback
while at fsll speed enau Was thrown to the ground
With such force thst che yas taken re-
manning sotill her death, three, h9urs after. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
) lTb q Teelh Often Die

ig9 n. .Il2 SFbo Teeth Often Die -eI =
Long before the system looses its youthful
Yigory this should not be co., TO prevent
this species of necrosisuse Fragrant 'Sozo-.
DON'T. 1t keeps the dental bone alive, the
enamel spotless, the gums rosy and elastic,
the breath pure and the mouth clean. :.
sept25-lweod" ''''0' ''''iy ,,~'"i',ri0 '1 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
!, ,Neyv York stock nIarket..,-sept. es.

r, Stocks dull and heavy. Reading llB; Michi gan
Southern 90 y; Michigan guaranteed 1873; cleveland
\ Pittsburg 70; Chicago 4 Northwestern preferred
72S: American Coal F2; New York Central NJ;
iEre 81; Hudson 1osk; Fott Wayne 90, Qdicksiver
4S&; Cumberland 45H; Ohio Mississippi ceft,i-
6lB 81 registered. 10TX.1a .ATFDAR FtFNI II =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

= rFoRrREss MONROE, Sept. 2sNrFhe quarantine at
the entrance Of Hampton Roads will be discontinued
October LIST. .0!Q. IJA q Ho0Tr. suT
shore under arrest. 1t is said that he was the pr-
vate secretary to Secretary Mallory Of the Confed
eracy. .s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

-piBMbdaasTss- o. H.e Camper, Q Ehintnt Agent
lreportssQe smisrantsas having arrived at this point
last wsek, 10 Of whom stopped here % ere bound
for Iudiane arnlipois IT fqs Ke9tbekyI Ibut the
greater part for Cincinnati. "'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
The SkOwegan Hotel Destroyed
INV Fire.

BauNswfcK, Me- Sept, 25, The Skowegan
Hotef lin Skowegsn, was totally destroyed BY Gre
at an early hour this morapss with the greater pbr-
ton of its furniture and the effects of its inmttes
Loss. from $4,000 TO $lS COO which is partially in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

NEW York, Sept. e5.-In pardoning distinguish
cd Southerner the other day. says the Posts special
the President told him to go home and urge the eec
tion Of men to Congress WHO would take the oath
said to send men to Congress who would not take the
oath nn1n 30 IlAN Ya aANdAO MA W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The Covington rolling
mill was destroyed ibyNare Saturday night sI,oss
100000, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

EAsRlyAL oT, ,TRooPs, The lSsth h 0iXi II. arrived
atCsmp Chase Sunday night, any the dht O.V o.
YESTERDAY morning, fpr payment and fpaldscharge,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
l09' 1CITYl

SMALL memorahhaum booklost See want column.
re1 mn 1hSSsl SSsl. o&IBv W ssl8s 81 ana finally dis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
tConnoils Proceedings.

The City Counoilf met last evening -Presider
Donty in the chair. Ten members present at rol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26

+ % .tfRdnienil y 80 d5lt1 1s3W Hli Yrf4
rT>HE CELEBRATED WEED SEWING
i Machines may be found at No. 2s5 South iiigh
treet. Lattimer's new building. may23
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-26
yAssignse ,NotAce..1l,

/, bos, ASs1&nee 8 NotAcS.na,o
NOTICE, rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| IN the uhdersigned has been appointed Assignee
| Columbus and State Of Ohio. All persons intsr-
ested Gin the affairs Of said Copartnership WilI
please heed this notice. AL am desrous1 Of settng
ipossiblW III Yiro- ioh s9oli olilpWM.MILLER.p
Septtte'mqoeFA 4. 'sofiia n7asst3 NJ sepP fEi
The New York herald., 1865-02-26

New Hanpshirs, n shs losh day sf April, 1901. Ne
g naaly <essusd attending the United States Military
Acsaeny = west Point bus shs deatA Of his father In
ls2s fsssassd thess pAns and he snsrsd into nercan
uls Sossssa Hs sooa afes went 70 Bossoa, who're hs
reclaimed two years n ls2e he removed 10 Wheeling,
Wsutsm Virginia For several ysan h vss eeanssssd
wtA she military forces Of that part or the ssass In
ASA As removed, with his family, 70 PhiaAslphiA H
soon after appointed freight agest ef the Bamors
and Ohio and Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad companies When the rebellion broke out he
named ~ the colonel Of the First regiment a vr
gnia volunteera He accepted the appointment II April
1851, rcsgning his position in Philadelphia he u once
started fos Wheeling, and whom the Union forces 3D.
vanced from tho Ohio river towards the mountains
ward Al the ba.iis Of Phippi, western Virginia Jans
The extra session q Congress Of July and August 1884,
confirmed Colonel Kelley, while still suffering from his
wound in the rank OF brgadier general Of yoluneer
commission dating from Nay II, 1881. Upon his SUN.
@sad Or district embracing % as.ps Ferry an and fV shs
New river Before his wound had entirely healed he
oSs as asd and a. the head q his men
The succesful campaSns or Generals Mcclellan and Rose
having cleared this department. or the rebels
the early part & iss 81 hs was % placed IL Command Or the
Union forca IN West Virginia heAdquartn q Haspers
The Bansrs and Ohio Ohio Rsiirosd in nv wsss virsiss,
caused 0eAcsAl Kelley again 70 take the held,
and on Nay 14 1853 he arrived at Grafton, West vir
gina 70 tne command Of the forces In that vicinity
General xeley was considered the best man for the
position u hfB intimate knowledge Of the
geography Of that part dr the country. a.t
This - we'll . al his subsequent canpaigna, WAS
therefore universally successful During the remainder
Of 1888 he conducted various expeditions through dis-
rat parts Cf his distsA ard kept tho enemy q die,
sance May 1854. General Kelley was assigned % the
command Of the reserve division Department Of West
ern Virginia On December 81, 1894 No assigned 70
tho command Of e Second Infantry division troops Of
Western Virginia. which embrace the garrsons and posts
weslof Hancock Maryland including the post OF Wheel
ing West Virginia On the llth Of the present month
General Kelley confirmed breyet major general Of
volunteers tor gallant and distinguished services dur
ing the war;" 70 rank from August 1854 AT the time
Of his capture General Kelleys headquarters were u
The New York herald., 1865-02-26
SHENANDOAH.
l1r. Charles H. Farrell's Despatch.
WrHcHnsrER, Va, Feb. Is, 1895.

ae WNcHErER, Va, Feb. Is, 1885,
s4uGNATroN LKUrEsANr C0IONEL KrNGsRuRY.
II 10 with much regret announce the resignation Of
Lieutenant Colonel Kingsbury, Jr the Adjutant Gene
raj Of this department Colonel Kngsbury entered the
army early In the year 1861 captain In the Eighteenth
Ohio Volunteers and was In the force-commanded by
General McCican-that crossed the Ohio into Western
Virginia In the Of active operations in
that section Of the country Captain Kingsbury was
appointed an aid TO General Rosecrana He took an
active part in the battle Of Rich Mountain On the retire.
mcnt Of Captain Harsu from the post Of assistant adju
ant general General Rosecrans' sta Captain Kings
bury succeeded him. and held the position with ability
until transferred 70 active field he subse-
quently connected with Major General Reynolds staff
pennsular campairn and on the Potomac On the first
invasion Of Pennsylvania in the fall Of 1852 General Rey
nolds was sent 70 organize the State mt and minute
for the defence OF the State General r. made his
headquarters at Chambcsburg The immrn labor In
volved In this measure equally divided between
was by the sde OF GEN Reynolds when he fell at Get
tysburg and conspicuous for his galanry Captain
Kingsbury was subsequently, promoted 70 majority and
lieutenant colonccy In the adutant generals DEPART
mont and ~ the commencement OF the campaign IN the
valley last sumner assigned 70 General Shcridans 8
duties Of his oce with ability and now resigns his posi-
uon amid the regrets Of the commanding General and
his follow officers. He leaves here for his home in
Major NswhaI senior aid on General sherdans stan,
and hate acting inspector general Of the department
Knssbury, and has been promoted to > lieutenant
coioneicy.
Captain r. B. Parsons, for some time past tho acting
promoted 70 the position Of major and permanent provost
narshsl general Of the department
Hnsadier General Frank Fessenden (son Of the secrc
tsxy G az r--.saryl Y herA q. sist a A's h'a4hA.
Major stsarns o{ the First New York incon) cavalry
has been dismissed thc service for drunkenness.
The New York herald., 1865-02-26
Eric and Pennsylvania.


81. from the BufYalo Courier Feb "a. ,
telegram from Erie Wednesday afternoon informcd.
the public that the Warren accommodation train on the
Pennsylvania and Ere Railroad colded with the maik
train on curve Garland Tuesday afternoon. smash
ing the engine tender and baggage car, killing two Dsn
and injuring several others 4rs
In this connection called upon to chronicle the
terrible death Of Mr. Godfrey Schultz well known ct
OF Buffalo, who lost his life by tho accident He
on his way to Warren, Pa and when the collision took
place he aped his carpet bag and cssayed 70 mako his
escape from the just then the baggage
crashing in through the he occupied and before he
could release himself he was jammed In between two
seats The stove upset, and In moment ths
was in flames Every effort made TO release
him from his frightful position but without avail He
cried In bis agony to those who were near him not 70 t
him perish; but they powerless Large quantities.
Of were thrown in through the window OF me
burn ng car and with desperate energy he stoopcG
down, gathered it with his hands, and applied TO Li
face and body One worked his way into the car,
but could not reach tho helpless victim, and got
out with great difficulty after having been badly burne
But the mercess flames continued TO wrap the unsoEm
nate in their folds, and for twenty minutes he was
clothed in rc before the soul deserted the vercst Gin
der Of body. He man Of great strength and J.
tay and hts sunerings pen adequately dcscrbc~
The body was identified by means OF some business
cards. which only partially consumed In the pocket
book Of the unfortunate man. and the sad intehgcncs
was forwarded 70 this city yesterday.
The New York herald., 1865-02-26
Rebel Prisoners Refusing 60 he EN-
changed.
IRON the 81. Louis Republican, Feb. 22l

IRON the 81. LOUIS hepuOllC"i Feo 11l
During the preparation Of duplicate parole rolls ~
Camp Douglas Chicago for three thousand prisoners or
war 10 DO taken from Missouri Kentucky, Tennessee,
Arkansas and Louisiana regiments the prisoners we a.
csllod u and told that all those who wanted to be
changed should step forward Tho Missolrians we're,
nt called upon and out Of two hundred and forty four
prisoners forty four reted TO be exchanged OF sixteen
hundred and sxty.thrcS Kcntuckians the number who
refused vss two hundred and forty one and Of thirteen
hundred and sixteen Tennessecans tur hundred tnde
sh,rsv refused The total In tbs three States u
hundred and nfteen refusals out Of three thousand two
hundred and tweuy three who called spon, being.
more than one -0fth OF the entire number.
The New York herald., 1865-02-26
Pennsyivsnl. RassrseA, !,
TWO PtReOHs KILLED AND sEvEHY8nu vOUnuoD.
tConespondence OF PhiladephIa Pwal

NokHoapOuueuce Oh futto011p0t8 IVA y
ALTOONA, Pa, reb 1t-ll 20 n
Tho last Western express train Of to-day The Psun
sylvania Railroed met with serious accident thAs evo
ing about i've O'Clock one mile west q fiy's sssassa
about nineteen miles west Of Altoona Ths eng1ne huke
asonnecting rod and the tender throwa from liz
track The following kept the tsAck sxosp6 the
last three OF the train which were thrown "a and
over the embankmcnt. Two persons wers killed one,
dressed In citizens clohes supposed from letters foun&
ON his person, 70 be Abraham Kshs, Il Philadsi-
phia; the other soldier named Wright, suppossA.
TO be carpenter from Eleventh and Girard avenue
Philadelpha; and the following persona are re.,
ported as slightly injured: MARY Mauhews, or
Williamsburg, N. Y.; T. e. Garrett general bag
gage agent Pennsylvania Railroad Phladeiphia; O. n
Gregg, Of Philadelphia very slightly; ArG Eizahssh
Hope, Of Dixon, Lee county, Illinois slightly; James
Barr, Of Ptsbarg Pos, slightly; Annie Wilson, Nsg-
wood township, Hunterdon county J.. r. O. norgara.
and SON. rsss6urg, slightly; Norris lysrs g ,oois
J. L Dow, Pittsbuig; AE and MrA William Peck, Her.;
k,mer county x william Ellison and SON Ph.adsa.
Tho cars having rolled down an ebaakment few persona
that In them escaped injury; but with lhe'
exception Of the two who were killed, none were
rously injured. The greater number preferred TO
tnue their journey; but those who did taken
the Logan House, At Altoona, and cared for there.