davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Beyond the Mississippi !

Thousands have already gone, and thou.
sands more are turning their eyes towards Enaw
homes in the fertile West. To those going to
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, we
recommend cheap, safe, quick and direct
route via St. Louis, over the. Missouri Pacif-
ic Railroad, which runs its fine Day Coaches
and Pullman Sleepers from st. Louis 70 princi
pal points fn the West, without change. We
believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has
the best track and the finest and safest equip
connections with roads forther West are
prompt and reliable.
The Texas connection of this road IL now
completed, passengers are offered q first class
all-fail route from st. Louis to Texas, eth
er over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas X. H.,
viG Seolalia, or over the Atlantic e. Pacific X.
r., ria Vintta. For maps, time tables, inior-
nation as TO rates, routes, &c, we refer our
readers toE A. Ford, General Passenger Agent.
St. Louis, No. Creations aoiH 6e cheegfrtty and
prOmptLy ansUered.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Marietta Market.
TcoRREcTEp WEEKLY. ]

MARIETTA GA, December IL, 1873.
FINANCIAL Gold buying at$lOs., selling
at sii0. Silver-5uying ati $l.03, sleling at
$l.06 Exchange-buymg at par, selling at
par. Money commands Il to p per cent.
COTTON.--13@134.s
GRAIN.--We quote white corn 40 to rs.
Wheat, 1870 to lao Oats 45a50 Rye none,
SEED. We quote clover at $500 per bnsllel
Blue Grass at $500,
FLOUR.-Fancy $l1 90; extra family
slOa 10. So family $94a9l; extraSs 5oa9; sup
sr-fine 81 90.
MEAL, rs to 80 cts per bush.
BACON.-Shoulders Gets
BULK MEATS-Shoullets ; 9. r. sides
new meat 10; clear sides 90. Bacon sides TO-,
LARD. We quo,> buckets, l23 cans and
kegs12i; tiercos, liz.
GROCERIES We quote: Sugars Crush
ed, Granulattd and Powdered Is. Coffee A Id
for extra G 10; Yellow C 12t. Brown Halls.
Tallow, 8. Liverpool salt, 81 30 Virginia salt
s2O5. Candlss-full weights 22f. Ginger 30
Pepper a5ass. Corn meal 90. Starch 6tal0.
Rice IL for tierces. Java Coffee 27a35. Rio
24a27. New Orleans syrup 72as0; Molasses--
hhds. 90; bbls. 37a40. Cheese factory 2Oa22-
FISH Mackersl, No. 3, bills, $12 90 No.
2. half bbls., SO SO; No, 3, half bbls, 20 SO /;
No. /, kits, 81 25; No. 2, kits, $2 90; No. 3,
kits, 81 70.
| COUNTRY PRODUCE.-Buyi prices from
wagons. Eggs 30 cents, chickens 10 cents
country butter 80 to IS; Tennessee butter %
to 30.
| FACTORY GOODS.-Brown Domestics--
Graniteville, rs, 12a12a; Trion, 7-s, 12f; An
gusta rs 1871; Roswell shirtings, 70, 12i; A
10. Checks 18a20.
IRoN.-Tire 1-2 inches to by 1-2, $6
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; 12c. Axes
Collins $14 GOALS 90. Shovels, Ames, $l7 90
| Roland,s SIS 90; Stones $13 so. Solid cast.
steel r. R.1s. Coffee mills $S 75a1000. Cast
steel 25c springs 80; axles 1Oall sad iron
Q; horse shoe nails IS; b Hames $40 90.
POWDER AND Blasting powerA
Sc SO; B Sc 25; rifle powder per keg rs pounds
S. so; half kegs IS 35: quarter kegs ~ so.
Patent shot, bag, 50; Buck 1925.
LEATHER Calf skins-Domestic $39a44
per dozen; French $45a66. Harness leather
35a45c per pound; sole leather, hemlock, wa
33b oak 40ac45, split 40c; kips, country 81
a60 per pound.
NAILS.--Psr key, 10d to God, $625; Cd, $d
Sd, So rs; Adj, 81 90; fine, 80 IS finishing, diff
erent kinds of corresponding numbers, 75e on
above prices.
FRUIT Apples 1.95@2.5o per bnshel'
MISCELLANEOUS Retail from Stores
Table Peas 81 25. Onions, 81 so to20O.
LIME.--Georgia, so to G0c per bdshel lily
draulc Cement So,
| HARDWARE ollowware, Savery's DC
Betting 90 per cent off list. Fairbanks scales,
list net Manila rope 25a3O; Cotton 35c Jute
2Oc; Cotton cards Sc 90 per dozen. Axle
grease $21 90 per gross. Picks, common, III
steel 10; mattocks 1871; axe helves ~ rs per
| dozen.
TOBAOCo.-Low'grades, Sound 62tto IS;
medium grades, 65 to 75c; fine grades 75to fl.
choice SLIPS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
DEATH OF HON. N. B. GREEN.

The following are from the pro-
cesdings of Cobb Superior Court,
Dec. 9th, 1878:
A. N. Simpson, Esq, announced
to the Court@the sad intelligence Of
the death of Hon. Napoleon B.
Green, and moved a committee OF
three, members of the bar, be ap-
pointed to report a suitable testi-
monial of regard for the memory Of
our Iamented brother. Whereupon
the court appointed A. N. Simpson,
Gen. VIM. Phillips and Hon. w. D.
Anderson that committee-who in
the evening reported the following i;
Napoleon b. Green was born on
the 10Th of August, 1916, in Ruth
erfordton, N G. His father, VIM.
Green, two years after, removed to
Gwinnett county, Ga. In Septem-
Der, 1888, at the age Of II years,
Napoleon came to Marietta, was one
of the earliest setlers--aided Capt.
James Anderson, Washington Win
tiers, Leona'J Simpson, ST., and
others in erecting the first houses in
town. He then undertook the man
agement of mercantile business for
his father, had the entire control
managed it with success for several
years. In May, 1887, he was mar
ried to Miss C. Adam. Up to 1854
he had held several Offices of honor
and trust. In 1856 he was elected
Ordinary and discharged the duties
of said office with credit to himself
and honor to the country. About
this time he was admitted to the bar
and commenced the practice of law.
Soon after he was elected to the
Legislature from Cobb, served one
term and was reelected and served
as a member until the war closed,
and was re- elected and served in
1865J66-'67. His efforts and la
bors duying this time being highly
appreciated by his constituents.
He MAS a firm believer in the
truths Of Christianity, regular at
tendant at church, though not a
member, yet he was close student Of
the Bible aud made it his constant
companion, particularly for some
time before his last sickness. At one
time during his sickness he said to
his daughter, "Therc is q pleasant
place for me in heaven" Again
"The gates of heaven are open tc
me-" 81 has passed away one
whose virtues and well-doings let us
remember lie may have had his
fauIts-So have We all. Peace to
his ashes.
Resolved, That we deeply lament
the demise of our brother, sincerely
tender our sympathies to his affiict-
ed family and relatives.
Resolved, That this Court adjourn
to attend the funeral obsequies at 9
o'clock 10 morrow, and these pro-
ccedings he entered on the minutes.
A. n. SIMPSON,
VIM. PHILLIPS,
w. d. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
A Negro ON the War Path.

Last Saturday week, Mr. Sid Powells store
at Winnings Station, was broken open and pis-
tc, violin, watch, and several other valuables
were stolen therefrom. On Thursday week,
constable met negro man in the public road,
with a fiddle which he recognized as the one
stopped the negro and looked at the musical in
strument and was satisfied that he was the
thief. Not to create suspicion, the constable
cautiously bantered the negro to swap watches.
al to return the articles mentioned, the negro
pulled out pistol and punched the constable in
the face and demanded an unconditional deliv-
cry or HE would shoot him dead in his tracks.
The constable being unsrmed, the negro was
not slow to perceive he had every advantage
but fortunately at this iuncture, Il gentleman
came leisurely along the road and the negro at
once scampered 10 the woods, leaving consta-
ble watch and fiddle.
His career of wickedncss did not end here,
for he came on to Marietta that same evening,
and about dark he ntsrfprred in quarrel be-
tween darkey and one-arm white man
named Jack Morris and deliberately pulled
out his pistol and shot Morris, the ball entering
his mouth, iatiicting painful but not danger
GUS wound As soon as he shot Morris, he
broke in run, passing from Atlanta street to
the raj road. and then out OF sight. Thatn ght
Marshal Ballengep and one or two Others, went
in pursuit Of him. They finally Sntrapped him
in kitchen on the place Of Dir. J. sibley, one
mile from town, and brought him back and
lodged him IN Jail. They fornd in his possess
ion complete set of burglars tools and keys
and two pistols, from which it seemed he was
equipped for all kinds of meannsss that his
dare devil spirit might see fit to put Into exeag
ton. He evaied giving his correct name and
gave VIM. Henry or Hinton as 'he title that
his distinguished 'sclf' went by Hinton is his
name doubtless, as he was arraigned before
Court this week under hat title A nd swift
footed justice gave him twenty years in the
psnitentiary for the crime Of burglary, Judge
Underwood said he was giving him every adj
vantage OF the law, and lie did right
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Helm one Anothe-.

In the hurry and wo""y and hustle and
strife Of this busy life, when each fellow being
is making every effort to aocHnula.s money and
better his condition, we often neglect the COM
mon courtesies and kindnesses due to Others,
SO prone are we to crafty the selfish lons'ngs
of avarice and greed, boru Of civilization
that values the almighty Dollar more than
It does Almighty God. The human heart full
of passions and emotions, seldom contempates
in its wild beatings to see II 1t is IN harmony
with The vibrations Of generosity, love and mer-
CIV. When poor brother or sister falls by the
waysids, as the surrounding circumstances and
accidents of adverse fate may produce, we arc
mors eager tn ask as it worth while for ns
to lsud a helping hand" THAI we a"s to go
promptly forward and perform Samaritan act
of love and humanity. We are all Of the great
human family, and it is far noblsr to help 9th
era who are down than 10 push and kick them
because they have been more unfortunate than
yourself
Is it worth while that we jostle a brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road of lifsf
lS IL worth Wllile Illal we JeST Al e'tcu otHeI
In darkness of heart THAT wa war to tue
knfef
God ply US all in our piiful si"ifs.
God ply us all as we josle each other;
God pardon us all for the triumphs we feel.
When fellow goes down meath his load on
the heather,
Pierced 70 the heart words arc Leener than
steel,
And mightier far for woe Or for veal
We're it not WELL in this brief little journey
On over the isthmus, down INTO The tide,
We give him fish instead of serpent,
Ere folding the hands TO be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his sids9
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on the plain
Man, and man only, makes war on his brother
And laughs in his heart at his peril and pain !;
Shamed by The beasts that 60 down on the
plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow soldier down into The ddst
God pity us all Time eftsoon will tumble
All Of us together like leaves in gust,
Humbed, indeed, down into the dust.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

CRIME seems to be on the increase every
where Seldom is it that we pick up news
paper but there is detail of some murder, Sc
ducton, assassination, theft or smbezzlemsnt Of
funds. The negroes seem to be inspired with
a devilish malignity to commit murder, rape,
arson and theft and as vioalators of the law,
the word "colored7 figures largely in all The
public prints in recital Of public crimes
The drinking Ofwhisky and carrying concealed
weapons, accounts for much of this wholesale
taking of lie, while the other crimes are
prompted by equally as psrniciOus causes. The
times are sadly out of joint and we must have
better morals if the enforcement Of the law
will give it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
BEEcHER's uNLucKy BROTHER.

"My brother Charles an / were
twins, said Mr.. Beecher, cor at
least we would have been if he hadn't
waited couple of years. We were
twins in everything but birth, and
yet we were very unlike. He had
apparently better head than I, and
promised to make shrewder man,
If an accident happened to anybody
it was sure to be to Charles. 1t was
Charles that broke his leg; that had
white swelling on his knee that
was blown up with gunpowdcr that
fell down stairs and cut a cash in
his cheek, and then, as if symmetry
was needed, fell down and cut the
other. He grew up and lad lovely
family. His oldest son was shot in
the rebellion, hobbled back and was
shot az ain, aud then went into the
regular army. On the border he
was surrounded by Indians and
killed, and the judgment day will
have to search all over the plains
for his bones. Now, my boy went
through the war, and came out with
only a bruise. My brother Charles
had two daughters. They went
sailing on lake in the very sight
of his house, and were drowned.--
Why is my brother thus dealt with
and not me- / haven't the slightest
doubt but that it will all come out
very plain by and by, but | cannot
understand it now. 1t is only left
for me to believe blindly, implicitly,
in the overruling wisdom and justice
of divine Providence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Georgia News

GEORGE SIMS, colorsid, was con.
victed at the rec snt tel. of Newton
Superior Court of &C mmitting an
outrage on white woman. de will
dance Jig in mid.air. adorned with
hemp-cravat, provided he does not
get hold of some "morpAinO."
THE residence of Mr.. Sam Walk
er, of Irwin county, was robbed re-
Gently of 500 worth of valuables.
A MULE colt, of the kicking breed
deprived a citizen of Randolph
county of mortal breath.
HA! ia! Hawkins, we own up,
that VIC are "phule," or we never
would have noticed such sensless
nondescript, as you are. Adieu,
Monsieur
DALTON is preparing to robe her.
self in a ''calico ball"
THE Gcorgians who went to Tex
as last year, are now returning, poor
in pocket and broken in health
They will hardly take another tour
in that direction.
A MIR. Billy, of Atlanta, has in
vented writing machine.
DALTON is sowing the seed to
grow a Christmas tree.
A MOVEMENT is on foot in Au-
gusta to raise contributions for the
family of the ex Confederate, Jo-
seph Fry, whom the Spanish Cubans
murdered.
In connection with Judge d. NJ
Hood, Mr.. b. F. Sawyer, of the
| Rome Courier, will begin on the
first of January the publication of a
weekly Democratic paper in Allan
ia, entitled "The Commonwealth Of
Georgia" Mr.. c. II. G. Willing
ham will assume editorial charge Of
the Courier.
THE fifty-third clubhouse burned
since the 30th Of last September j:
that of Mr.. Samuel Fowler, of War,
rem county.
Judge Lochrane smilingly con.
fesses that he, for safety, got $751;
900 from the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad for services rendered, in,
stead of $4,000.
BLooDY.-The Albany News
says: On Saturday last, a Mr.
Strange (white), residing near Hog.
CARDS, in Baker county, was literal
ly cut to pieces by a desperate ne
gro with a knife. We have not beer
able to obtain the particulars of th'
fight, but learn that the assault ant
cutting was iendish and brutal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
cohh sunarior Court.

Adjourned Tenn of Cobb Superior Court
convened last Monday morning. Judge I'm
derwood, Of Rome, presiding. w. J. Hudson,
Clerk, and w. P. Stephens, Sheriff, efficiently
performing their respective duties. The Grand
Jury Of the last term are on duty at this Court.
No very important cases have come up, yet the
Court has been actively and energetisally dis
posing Of business Judge Underwood is quick
in his decisions, gsnia' and pleasant, but dseid-
eddy firm He shows marked ability as iu-
dciaI officer, fully conversant with the law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Death Of Judge N. B. areen.

Judge Napoleon B. Green, an old and eS'
teemsd citizen, died at his residence in this city
last Mondav evening, with the brain feyor-
Before the war he represented this county sev-
eral times in the Georgia Legislature, proving
efficient ia all the duties appertaining thereto
He was man that took a prominent parttin
all public affairs. was energetic and of consider
able legal ability. Marietta in his denise has
lost a valuable citizen and we tender to his
family aud relatives our sincere condolences in
this dark hour of their bereavement and gloom.
He was buried with Masonic honors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

Trying to carry home five pounds
OF mackerel and his wi fe's new bon
net at the anne time on last Satur-
day evening, was what pr eventsd a
Marietta man from attending church
on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

A young lady from the country
came to town the other day to have
her picture taken. When the artist
showed her the proof and asked
her how she liked it, she placidly
remarked that he ''put too darned
much mouth on it to suit herr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
EVERY BODY READ Tits.

NINTH A VIEW TO change IN business
w we give fair warning to all Of our Gus
toners who fail TO pay up between this and
Christmas, will find their notes aud accounts in
the hands Of 3 Collecting Officer. And we
trust IN the ffnfe, that our friends, (if we have
any, will have respect enough for our feelings,
not 70 ask us 70 sell them any more goods on
time.
s. NORTHcUTT & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
A Word of Warming.

READER. IN CHANGING OVER THE
different Newspapers, Maxaaines, Annnacs
and even on the stll'nps, eices and on tie
honse.tops, your attention il every where di
fsctr,l q the scores Of selfsiyl,I human hene
factors and nowhere is this NOR. apparent and
disgusting than IN the local notices ii certain
patent medicine vendors in condemiiing snr nf
The most valuable preparations, wl!cl, They
know to he superior 10 their own. and hope ~
this continued gas-eonaling to decay HE
supplemented into belief thai they swallow
cal the whale instead Of Jonah but il il alin.z
grther too thin tolthi- country and especially
ths climate because the people here already
know whats what aud WHEN w,ukmss or
general debility aud indigestion requires the
iise ofa Wholesome Tonic and Restorative they
resort promptly 10 MrCurCiIEON'a 'd'lIlsR
0KEE INDIAN BITTERSp AMI are never
disappointed in their reasonable expectations
As yet nothing equal to il is offered for tlieiran
ceptanee either in this or any other market.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

tY The following named gentlemen
arc authorized agents for the Journal !:
J. b. BARTON, Ball Ground, Chero. Co. Ga.
JAMES PRICE, Ball Ground, ''
MAI. ED. DANIEL, Canton, Chero. Co. Ga,
f. A. rooney, P. Nj, Acworth, Georgia.
NJ. s. KISER, Powder Springs, Georgia.
". II. SIMMONS, Jasper, Pckens, Co. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
Last Round /!

ALL persons who have not paid their State
and County Tax are hereby notifiedto DO 20 BY
The 10th Of December, 1873 as my Books will
be closed by that tune. VIII be at Marietta
ON the let tuesday ia December and will re.
main the balance Of that week. Can be found
at GigniIliat's store.
Nov. 18th, 1s73.-3t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12
LeeaI Blanks

We will furnish Justice Court Blanks at 7e
cents to 81 90 per Quire, and Deeds, &C., from
81 25 70 81 50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-12

HAVING BOUGHT OUT MIR. GAUTS
Old Stand, aext door TO Il. llirsell's store, aud
thoroughly renovated and reittea It, have
also the
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-30

1t is generally conceded that Caleb Cushin g
will he confirmed as Minister to Spain. He is
appointed from Virginia as he owns farm
near Alexandria. ~ -
As soon as the sugar cane gathering COM
mences the Cuban ipsu gents cOnte mplate an
extensive series of raids. LFt- = .5.-
Sheriff Brennan of New York has telegraph
ed the Mayor OF Toronto to appiehend Gent
The special agent of the United States at
Shanghai reports to the Treasury Department
that the reason of British cotton drills super
ceding those OF American manufacture in Cni-
ma, is because the BRUSH jobbers have INIT ated
the American trade marks aud thus undersel
them. Our expectation has fallen off from a
quarter of million to four thousand pieces.
Portugal has by proclamation prohibited
the cOolle trade to Maceo, the Portuguese settle
ment in Oh ua.
Troubles are impending between the South
American States. ---
The pay of the officers and employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be reduced ten per
cent. after Jan LIST.
Several hundred coopers in Kansas City are
wages.
The stable of Archie Cambell,a at Manchester,
y. d., was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Loss $500
The steamer Phenician arrived at st. Johns,
N. f., Monday afternoon.
For the purpose of deciding the railroad
question in Mexico, the Mexican Congress had
decided to extend its session 30 days.
Reports from Central America state that the
government of Columbia is considering
measure making zone of % miles in width,
which shall GOV the Panama railroad free
from the effects of revolution, under the pro-
lection of the United States.
By the caving in of the slope of the Burnside
colliery at Sham0kin, Pa. Saturday afternoon,
William Jones was killed and two 9th sr miners
were injured.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Especial to the Press.1
Fire at Calais.

Fire at Calais.
CALAIS, Dec. 29-The livery stable connect
ed with the International House, IN this city
was destroyed BY fire at an early hour this
morning, together with two COWS belonging to
Mr.. Simpson, proprietor of the hotel. The no.
tel aud other buildings, though badly damaged
by fire and water, were saved. The furniture
of the hotel was damaged in removing.
The stable was occupied by Messrs. King &
Gardiner, who succeeded in saving their horses
and carriages, but lost all their provender.
There was no insurance on the stable or on the
furniture in the hotel, though there was on the
hotel building.
ITO Associated Press.l
Inquest on the Kennebunk Accident
BIDDEFoRD, Dec 20.-The jury of inquest on
the Eastern Railroad accident at Kennebunk,
convened to-day at p m, as per adjournment.
Mr.. BigelOw, the operator at Portsmouth, was
recalled aud confirmed Mr.. Wings testimony.
Mr.. Kimball, night operator at Portland, sub
stantiated the previous testimony of other wit
nesses as to the message from Kennebunk sent
to Portsmouth.
William f. Small, brakeman on "W''
train, said that he understood the rules of the
Eastern road to require report to the dispatch
er and his answer and order before train could
run on another time.
Fl. N. Rowell Superintendent of the tele-
graph system, believed the system by sound
was safer than the old one, by dots and marks.
L. B. Henderson, night operator at North
Berwick, said he received message of caution
on the evening of the 18th from Wing, in re-
gard to train &C." saying that '.F'' and "W'
were at Kennebunk, and "W' had broken
apart at Kenuebunk
Thomas H. Miles, day train dispatcher at
Portsmouth, was called and questioned hypo
thetcally. He stated the duty of the engineer
to report to the dispatcher and wait for his aus
wer. His ans wers were about the same as Mr.
Wings. Af -
The inquest then adjourned sine die as far as
t ,stimony is concerned. The verdict will prob
ably be given Tomorrow.
Large Transfer of North American & Eu-
ropean Railway Stock.
BANGOR, Dec. 29.-The consolidated Europe
an & North American Railway Company made
over 81, SAC, 900 in stock company to the Inter-
national transportation Company of New
York, in payment of their debt to that compa-
ny. ~.
Hon. Noah Woods, clerk of the railway COM
pany, has gone to London on financial business
connected with the road.
Insurance Capital Stock.
The Uaion Insurance Company has voted to
reduce their capital stock to 100000, which
will render the company unable to do business
in Massachusetts,.
Clergyman Killed by q Railroad Train.
Rev Peter Keay, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at st. Andrews, N. B., tainted and fell
in front of train on the New Brunswick &
Canada Railway at McAdam Junction this af-
ternoon, and his head was completely severed
from his bOdy