davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15

Rev A. +. Dunn, the new pastor of the
Baptist church at East Poultncy, and Rev.
j. \ Pierce Of Poultncy, each admins
tered to ordinance of baptism to candidates
for the fret time, on Sunday week.
Ex-Gov. Page Is expected home on
Thursday next.
BrattlcborO announces Firemen's mus
ter for Saturday next, to be under the
special management of the fire engineers
of that town, in which premiums to the
amount of 5000 are to be given, $500 to
first, 5000 to second and 800 to third.
The American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton holds its annual meeting at Richmond,
Virginia, Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
Vermont, although it is probable that
no one of them will attend, are Messrs. NJ.
X. Paine. Windsor; A. w. Higgins, Rut-
land G. b. Wilson, Montpelier; Z. W.
Buritt, Burlington and Charles II. War
rem, Springfield.
Our old friend, Homer N. Hubbard. of
Chicago formerly of Rutland, and gradu.
ate of the University of Vermont. Is de-
scribcd by correspondent Of the New York
W1uH, as 'wholc-souled man, with n
brain full of law and heart full of hu-
mainly"
The ladies of the Baptist Society added
over $3.50 to their treasury last week, pro-
fits from their rcfreshment table at the
State Fair. The board was literally sup
piled throughout the week, and as well at
tended as it was patronized.
The Rev. Benjamin II. Paddock, d. d..
will he consecratcd as bishop of Massa-
chusctts, at Grace church, Brooklyn, on
Wednesday next, Sept. II. The venerable
Bishop Smith of Kentucky, well-known to
many of our older citizens as rector of st.
Stephens church. Middlebury, the presid-
ing bishop, will act az consecrator. The
sermon will he preached by the Right Rev.
Bishop Stevens of Pennsylvania. The
bishop elect will he presented by Bishops
Williams of Connecticut and Littlejohn of
Long Island. Bishop Lee of Delaware,
Potter of New York and, Huntington
of Central New York. will also take part
in the services.
The Boston Transcript furnishes us with
the following interesting item of Vermont
news ''St. Marys Episcopal church, at
Providence and Bishop Mcfarland of
Hartford, Conn, arc in quarrel over the
ownership of some valuable real estate at
Providence, which he bought several years
since at a bargain as he says, for himself,
but as the members of the church assert,
for the church. The amount at issue is
about fifty thousand dollars" 1t would
seem well nigh impossible to crowd more
plumbers in given space. Bishop McFar-
land has nothing to do with Vermont; Pro-
violence is not in Vermont; st. Mary's
church is not an Episcopal church, nor
Mcfarland an Episcopal bishop. Until
Americans learn to locate correctly such
important cities MS Providence, we cannot
laugh, with very good grace, at the geo
graphical blundcrs of our British brothers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
A Failure In Wall Street.

Nav York. Sept. 49,
Considerable surprise was occasloncd In
the stock board this morning by the an
nounccment of the suspension Of Kenyon,
Cox 81 Co.. one Of the oldest and most re-
spectacle firms on the street. They gave
ms an explanation their large endorsements
of railroad paper which they are unable to
meet. They were promoters of and hcavi-
~ interested in the Canada Southern road.
II was believed at first that the failure was
due to heavy dealings in Wabash ON Daniel
Drew's account and that the stock sudden
~ dropped four per cent. just before the
announcement was formally made II has
since been asccrtaincd, however, that the
Wabash pool was not in their Office. The
firm consists of Kenyon Cox, brother of
Gov Cox Of Ohio, Horace Manuel, w. II.
Hutchinson and Daniel Drew. For years
past the firm has been known on the street
as Daniel Drews house. The amount Of
liabilities not yet stated. 1t is believed
that there are sufficient assets to fully meet
them. The whole market declined from
one to four per cent. before the nm
nounccmcnt the failure being known to a
few The market has since, however,
steadily improved.
1nE SUSPENSION or KENYON cox X co.
TEMPORARY.
The excitement over the suspension of
Kenyon Cox & Co. has abatcd. Mr., Cox
went to the stock exchange and paid upon
all contracts. The suspension is temporary.
Daniel Drew has been tclcgraphed for to
Europe. There is no foundation for the
statements being telcgraphcd over the coun-
try in the interest of bear operatives that
the suspension was caused by heavy Wa.
bash spcculations. The effort to create II
panic has apparently failed. q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
From New York.
NEW York, Sept. 10.

New York, Sept. 10.
ARRIVED.
The City of Brooklyn has arrived from
Liverpool.
SILVER GOING
Specie shipments to Europe to-day,
Si14.3iO.O3
TIM WEATHER.
The weather is damp and cloudy. Heavy
for on tho bay and river.
As ADDRESS coMiNG.
The Cuban league is preparing an nd
dress to the people of the United States.
80 ANSWER.
cc-Prcsident Wilson has as yet made
no answer to the notification of his election
rs cc-President.
The total imports for the week are So
Gi6, sos. of which Si,172,SS1 is mcrchan-
disc and s? ,5O3,7l dry goods.
FATAL sTABBING ARRAY.
During an alteration in Jersey City to-
day Thomas Granville stabbed Randolph
W. Thomas fatally Granville has been
arrested
FATAL QUARREL.
Gustavus Ocscn was fatally stabbed by
Oscar Hcllcndcr during n quarrel on the
bark Alliance. at Atlantic dock. Brooklyn,
1Iellcndcr was arrested.
INCREASED POSTAL VIGILANCE.
In accordance with the ordnance with the
order of the postoiiice department, the rail-
way postal cars running from New York
to Washington were last night locked at
each end with United States mail locks to
prevent passengers from going through the
rnr,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Burning Of the City Of Columbia.
iRrrEe FROM GENERAL sReaMAs.

WASHINGTON, Sept Ia.
The Chronicle tomorrow publish the
following letter from General Sherman, in
relation to the burning of Columbia.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY L. S.,
WAsHiSeros. Sept. 12
To the Editor of the Chronicle
Dear Sir. When you applied to me some
time ago for the material bearing on the
controversy of who burnt Columbia, gave
you two printed pamphlets which had
obtained fLom Judge Hall, containing
all the testimony taken in the cotton cases,
growing out that Of event submitted to the
mixed commission finder tieaty with Great
Britain. Judge Hall could have obtained
testimony of all the eight or ten thousand
officers and soldiers who were at or near
Columbia when the conhagration occurred,
but thought he had enough without putting
government TO expense of.bringing more wit
ncsses from distance.
suppose he did not summon Col Stone
who commanded the leading brigades of
the fifteenth corps because he did not
know whore to find him. surely did not
know his whereabouts till he voluntarily
published his statement In my official re-
port of the affair published before the close
Of the war, when Gen Wade Hampton
was fighting us and not when az he alleges
he was prissner Of war.
referred incidentally to tho fact of
which | had knowledge that a small de-
tachmcnt OF the seventeenth corps had
passed over the Congarcc and had entered
Columbia, and hoisted the flag on the state
house in advance of the regular entry of
the 18th corps, which had made circuit
to cross the two branches, Salnda and
Broad, which make the Congaree.
I treated the performance of this detach-
ment as somewhat irregular but men who
composed it now became important witness
scs, and herewith enclose copies of their
written statements, together with official
reports which explain the whole affair."
These witnesses go back to the time three
quarters of an hour before the entry of
Stones Brigade, and about two hours
ahead of time. personally reached the
piles of burning cotton, OF which there
many, and invite your careful pcrusal of
their statements, for they are positive that
saw the rebel cavalry soldiers ripping open
bales of cotton and applying fire.
They also saw rebel soldiers plundcring
stores on Main street which General IIamp-
ton attributes to OUR men, and they fur
Their positively assert that Hampton had al
ready gone out of Columbia, so that
he could not and did not see his men
applying fire. Now Hampton admits
that cotton was rolled out in the
street for the very purpose of burning
but that he forbade the burning lest the
fire should extend to the houses and rrciic-
rate, no matter what his orders WERE the
men of his army, either his rear guard or
his stragglcrs did apply the fire and that
this was sufficient cause for all else that
followed
(Sisncd,)
". J. SHERMAN
General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Loss of the Schooner Tyre

MELANCHOLY FATE--SANEs or THE 1854
CREW.
HALIFAX, n. S., Sept. II
Among the most melancholy disasters BY
the late gale, Is the loss of the Schooner
Tyre, of Brooklyn, n. Y, which went
down off old Harry Head, Magdalen Is
lands. with all hands. ThcTyre's crew
consisted of Spencer Smith, and his three
sons, Nathaniel, Josiah and Spencer, Hi
ram Godfrey, Willard Dexter Henry
Horne John Announcer, William Nongcr
Joseph Wentzilt, James Pehtz and j..
Jones, most of them married and with
families 49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Disasters mt Sea.

DISCOVERY or BODIES MISSING VESSELS.
HALIFAX, Sept. Il.
Three bodies, one of woman, supposed
to belong to the schooner Eureka of New
York. have come ashore at Block Point,
Cape Briton, The bodies of captain Son,
two seamen and passenger supposed to
be James McNIullen, have been recovered
from the brig Ellen of Archot, wrecked in
the straits Of Copso. Schooner Amy of
Archot with crew of five persons missing.
was last seen during the gale off Devils
Island with all hands working at the
pumps. The captain leaves widow and
five children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY \
rev. Mr.. Murray,s Address.

WHITEHALL, Sept ID.
Editor Rutiana Globe = The extracts
from Rev. Mr.. Munay's address at the
State Fair on Thursday, by the Rutland
Herald is like the play of Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. Your version of 1t in
your issue of yesterday, containing what
Mr.. Murray said about horse breeding, and
the "horso" leaves the Herald's quotations"
completely in the shade Mr.. Muray's
great admiration of the horse, added to the
fact that he is horseman himself, con-
firms the truthfulncss of your report of his
remarks The Herald yesterday gave no.
ticc that the great balloon was to have
started on Monday the 10th inst. What
ails the Herald that it cannot keep track
Of the seven days of the week ?
IIoRsEMAS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
photography
VlIE SUBSCRIBER having achieved
l something OF Il reputation ms a
ASSISTANCE RENDERED

In these United States Of North America, re-
turns thanks for the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
DELIBERATE MURDER.
A Waiter Shot In a Chicago saloon.
The Assassin at Large.
CHICAGO, Sept. II.

CHICAGO, Sept. II.
Four men entered the saloon, corner of
Madison and Clark streets, last night and
taking seats at one of the tables called for
beer, which was served to them by one Of
the walters, a young man whose name can
not be ascertained at this time. After
drinking the four men started to leave the
saloon, when the waiter requested the men
10 pay for the beer. One of the men re-
piled that he had paid for it and another
waiter reioined that he had not Some an
cry words followed and the waiter turned
away and went behind the lunch counter
near the bar. when the ruflian with whom
he disputed drew revolver and delibcr-
ately fired three shots Mt him, the third
striking him full in the forehead and pass
ing entirely through the head. The assassin
fled, pushed by the barkeepcr, who was,
however, unable to ovcrtakc him, and the
assassin is still at large
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Political Troubles In Havana.

New YORK, Sept. 49,
A Havana correspondent states that the
authorities have forbidden the holding of
Republican meetings in consequence of fire.
quent disturbances caused by crowds who
cndeavor to break them up. The conserva-
tives, who are working hard against the
Republicans, were allowed to continue
their meetings and administer oaths of
fealty and also open new clubs. The de-
cree ordering the raising of the embargo
on nsurgent property is dead letter, and
the Cuban authorities by decree of their
own ignore entirely what has been done in
Madrid and order the immediate sale of
said properties, whose market value is to
be dedicated to the calling in of an equal
amount of Spanish bank notes issued on
account If the government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
sew York. Produce Market.

NEW YORK, SEPT. III.
CoTroN-Slarkct Is quoted at 2o'sc. Tor mid
ding uplauds.
FLovR.-Market Is quoted as dull and without
any decided change In the prices Receipts ll,00o
bbls Sales 5000 bbls. supcriinc state and Wes-
tern at s5.50G6.1OE common to choice extra
state 90. sOa1.1 20; common to choice extra Wes-
tern $500 '.s5; common IN choice u. II. u.
s6.S5a $50.
RYE fLOrR.-Markct Is steady. sales POO
bblS ut S+.G0d5.I0.
GRAIS.-Market Is quiet and heavy. Receipt,
22?,ooo bu. sales 10000 at sl.IO q II for new
winter red western for white western;
bush Nc2 Chicago, last hal October At sl.ie.
Receipts ETh9( oS R SsS s ggG no n asS ' WSs
ern at II.
CoRN-Thc market is quoted firm. Receipts
al GsGG5c for steamer mixed western; 65i(G
66c for sail mixed western ----c Tor high
mixed.
quest. Receipts 1900 bushels. sales o,oOo bu.
OATs.-Market quite and firm. Receipts 900
bushels. Sales $4,000 bush. ut 800 e 6 tor new
Western mixed; 4S@s2c for white western;
i50 l6c. for new black Western.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork quiet, unchanged. sales
no bbls. at siI.3, 9@11 30 for new mess; for OLD
mess. Beef quoted quiet. The market for cut
meats Is quoted quiet
LAHD.-Market Is quoted ~ quiet. Sales M
terccs 5 ,-l6aS' e for old steam; SIC for kettle
rendered.
BuTrER.-The market is quoted at 25oalc. for
fair to prime state.
CHEEsE.-Cheesc is quoted at i2,ai2'ac. tor
fair To prime state factory.
WuIsKEy.--Thc market is quoted at :'c a
?s per gallon free.
EGGs.-Thc market Is ilrm and quoted nj 30
cd2Ic. Tor fresh. Sales 5000 hhdS and 5000
boxes.
PETRoLEuM.-Is quoted at o"6c. for crude ;
liza O0c for refined.
COAL.-DOmeStic Is quoted at $4,000 $50
per ton per cargo.
LEATIIER.'rhc market Is very firm. liucnos
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
quoted at 2Ilstd 30c. California do at 900 0Jc.
WOOL-The market Is quoted more active
and firm. Domestic fleece 52d soc; unwaShcd
3l6-c; tubbed $50 5oc. pulled 35@ ~.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
From Washington.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
RECOVERING.
Mrs. Edwin VI. Stanton. ,~ho hoe boon
dangerously i'll, is rapidly convalescing.
\ suit has been commenced by the gov
eminent against six persons to recover the
sum of 100000, the amount of bond
given hv j. W. Wright for the faithful
performance Of trust as agent To paw the
bounty of certain Indians.
MEXICAN ANSEyArioS.
a dispatch says the proposed annexation
of Mexican territory as a preventive of
border outragcs has reference to the prov
ince of Slrroa Ma,lse This province would
make the Rio Grande the legal IA il is now
the natural southern boundary Of the
United States.
VALUABLE CoMMIssIssIoNEE-.
y Washington dispatch says the ex-com-
mission to enquire into the depredations
along the Rio Grande border are endeavor-
ing to create the impression that their in
vcstigation had better he continued They
show that the damages in the counties they
visited amount to nearly as much AS the
entire personal property of the whole state
of Texas. The value Of the cattle and
horses in the state is thirty millions, and
for the counties visited by the commission.
Sl,6OG,000, The loss of cattle and horses
10y the theft in these counties is over twen-
ty-hve million, and "A later report increases
the amount five millions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15

THE PARK GALLERY OF ART.-The Bur
lington free Press says the new art gallery
in connection with the college library build
ing makes rapid progress. The proportions
of the room are beautiful and the interior
finish will be elegant and tasteful Two
superb landscapes have already been &C.
cured, beyond all peradventure, for tho
gallery. These are the views from the
archcd central windows in the east and
west ends Of the room. They are two of
the very finest of the fine views from Col
lego Hill, which change for tho beholder
from every new point of view, and will be
certain sources of delightto every visitor to
the gallery
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
The Bon Constructor Abroad.

Among the numerous shows that throng-
ca the Fair Ground during the past week,
was one whose principal stock in trade was
Demonstration measuring ten feet or
more in length, and proportionally large
otherwise. Thursday, the proprietor drove
lucrative business, and that night retired
| tlirohged tent, and more "flthy lucre. "
Friday morning opened bright and beauti-
full but not so the prospects of the show
man, for he found upon going to feed the
reptile, that he was not there. Some evil
disposed person had removed piece of the
upper part of the box, during the night, and
made ii very easy matter for his snakeship
to seek "othcr fields and pastures new" A
search was instituted, land the whole ground
thoroughly searched but to no avail, and
not until Saturday morning was his where
abouts discovered, and then accidentally.
Mr.. Stephen Clemens, who had charge of
Floral Hall, was removing the papers and
rubbish from the stands, and when at work
upon the center table, near the desk he
discovered the serpent underneath it.
Somewhat startled at the discovery he
had made, Mr.. $. event out" and return
ed in a few minutes, reinforced by another
man, and after surveying the field, and
finding that the snake was in a dormant
state, placed box close to him and cooped
the gentleman.
The Snowman was made happy by the
capture, and Mr. Clemens pocket-book
made heavier by his discovery. We are of
the opinion that had it been generally
known that Floral Hall contained such a
'u,u-acis as it did on Friday, it would not
have been visited by the thousands that
throngcd it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15

'Bbc New Freight House.

The building of the new freight depot
for the use of the Central Vermont railroad
to be located on Strong's Avenue, common
ces this morning, under the superinten-
dencc of our well-known towsman, John
Cain, ESQ. We are glad to learn that the
managers of the Central Vermont, have
placed the work under the direction of one
of our public spirited citizens, who will have
a pride in having it what il should be-a
substantial cdifice-the purpose for which
it is intended and in making it an ornament
TO the town. Mr.. Cain has had large eX-
perence as practical builder, as well as
in experimenting workmen, which will UNI
doubleday prove benefit to all. His man.
agement and economy in the erection of
the town hall last year gave Rutland one
OF the finest ediilccs in Vermont We con-
graduate Mr.. Cain and the managers of the
Central Vermont, on his appointment as
overseer of the work. 1t is intended to
push the work as rapidly as possible to
completion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Yellow Fever In Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, Sent.

WEWTHI0' NVNI, ".
At IA meeting of the Board Of Health.
Saturday, circular was issued announcing
the existence of yellow fever in the north
western part of the city among the blacks.
Thirty deaths have occurred, and only one
south of Poplar street. There is little cx-
element here but it is expected that large
numbers of people will leave the city next
week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
LATER.

There is considerable excitement to-day
in consequence of the prevalence of yellow
fever, great many persons have left the
the city. Several new cases are reported
in the southern part of the city this after
noon. The total number of intcrmcnts to-
day were fourteen. eleven of the deaths
being caused by yellow fever. The weather
is unusually cool and it is hoped the frost
will soon stop the disease
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Post OfSice.

Harlem Extension way, 900 q. M. ana Ytj g. ill.,
Eastern way, 1l.4O a. III.
Troy way, 1910 p. M.
Troy, 1910 y. m, 800 p. H., and g.31 p. IN.
Albany, 1910 p. IN, $40 p. m, Nnd 9.3h =. ~.
Boston, 1l.40 q. m, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.l5 p. m
Northern way, 200 y. III.
Burlington, 200 p M and $3.50 p IA.
81 'atOga way, $3.50 p. IN.
Ne York, 800 p. III. and $50 y. IN.
Coz necticut River way, $50 y. III.
Woodstock way, STAGE 100 y. IN.
Chttendeu, fruesdays and SATURDAYS Hnn D. u..
Stockbridgc stage, 100 p. III.
MAILS ARRIVE
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 p. III
Eastern way, 2.2O p. IN.
Troy way, 49, y. IN.
Troy, LAO a. n ll.i3 a. IN. ana 4.a1 p. an
Albany, II 40 u. M, 4.55 and 9.10 u. III.
Boston, 40 q. m. and 2.20 p. III.
Canadas, 1910 a. IN.
Northern way, II. 32 a. m.
Burlington, 1910 and ll.32 a. M
Saratoga way, ll.45 n. IN.
New York, II 40 a. IN. and 4.55 y. III. ~
Connecticut River way, SAD p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 11.b5 a. IN.
Chittcnden, (Tuesdays and saturdays lo.'U am.
St0ckbridge (stage), 1890 p. m.
:g-Malls VIII be promptly closed at the speci-
Heed hour; all letters deposited In the street
boxes VIII be collected ut $40 and Hoo n. M,
n TO- 80, 3.05 and last collection for all night
malls, at 300 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous 10 the de-
parture'of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Orc gon Republican State Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II.
The Oregon republican state convention
at Albany, has adjourned after stormy
session Hiram Smith of Lyon county.
was nominated for Cogurcss 4 resolution
was adopted expressing confidence in Sen
ator J. H. Mitchell; The party is divided
and an exciting campaign is expected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Reception and Speech of Gov. Booth.

SAN Francisco, Sept. "a.
GOV. Booth was enthusiastically received
last night on his return from Sacramento
with IA procession of banners and an ilu-
mnation. He addressed six thousand per-
sons from the balcony of the Grand Hotel,
congratnlating the people on their complete
victory over the railroad monopoly He
referred to Stanford's statement. Thursday,
at Sacramento to the effect that bonds of
the company cannot be sold in the East or
in Europe since the result of the election
was made known. He said the bonds are
worth as much now as ever, nut II the
s,euit OF the company depended on pledg-
ing the manhood and Independence of the
people of California the sooner its credit
was destroyed the better.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Protective Duties.
New YORK. :

New YoRR, Sept. IA.
y Washington dispatch says representa-.
ton is made to the Treasury Department
that the coinage act Of 1878. by which the
value ota pound sterling was altered from
S4.si to 1896 65-l00. will increase the
protective duties upon imports from Great
Britain to the United States by little morr
than one half of one per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
state Fair Premiums.

The premiums awarded at the State Fair,
that remain unpaid, the treasurer will for
ward by mail TO the parties entitled to
them If not received within ten days
they can be procured by addressing Hon.
y. Il. Stafford, White River Junction, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-15
Fatal Railway Collision.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. a.
BY collision Of freight trainS on the
Pennsylvania railroad, at Wlmore, Friday
night, the engineer VIM. Green was killed
and the fireman badly injured. Three en-.
glnes and the freight cars were wrecked.
The passenger train going east barely cs-
capped.