davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

THE GRAVE OF MoIIERE When Moliere,
the comic poet, died, the Archbishop of Paris
would not let his body be buried in consecrated
ground The King being informed Of this.
sent for the Archbishop and expostulated with
him aboutit; but. finding the preate infexible,
his Majesty asked how many feet deep the con.
secrated ground reached. The question com.
ing by surprise. the Archbishop replied about
eight. "Well,' answered the King. iud
there is no getting the better of your scrnples;
therefore, let his grave be dug twelve feet deep.
that's four feet below your consecrated ground,
and let him be buried there"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

SCHOOL MARINA benevolent and kindly
dispositioned school marm. somewhere in the
classic wales of Kentucky, is in the habit OF
Furnishing refractory pupils by holding them
up, aud gently shaking them, by the ears. A
few days ago n boy more ungovernable than
the rest, pulled his ears out by the roots and
fell to the floor, for which act Of outrageous
disobedience, the young outlaw was very
properly severely punished Who now will
say thatwe are no better than our fathers were I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09
From CALIroRNIA.-We are indebted t.

FROM CALlFoRNIA.-We are indebted to
the San Francisco Call for the following:
A desperate named James McCrary, shot
and killed f1an named Charles Allen, at Vi
salia. California, on the Gath Of December last.
McCrary had been guilty Of several murders
in that vicinity before. He was taken out Of
iail by mob and hanged. On the same day,
Jerry Howard, foreman of the Lincoln Mining
Co.'S mill, while oiling the machinery Of the
mill, was caught in the cam shaft and almost
instantly killed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

DgEpGISG.-A tolcrably successful case OF
dredging is reported in the New York papers.
A collection of crinoline, palpitators and false
hair, named Elizabeth Dredge, whose affections
had been scorned, brought suit against the
scorner for the moderate sum of $4,000 as an
emollient to her irritatcd "phelinks." The jury
gave the blushing fair one 81 500 and she is
happy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

COLLECTS ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
y FIR t4ge Eusho Noatp. and Gor papers published
~ 1@*a4Ttsla, 0srEoa atd Nota1A. Washington. Utah
G8AA1. Montana. Colorado. Arizona. aaI adjacent
Territories. Sandwich Islands. she ir1Issa Posses.
A+uua. As2seA fHgta Nicaragua. Yuasaa Valparaiso
5aHaD asa8 t4stsss Aos xeasaNa atsa sau Australian
Ge@as-s~a. tAn At44s.'4e siatea assd Europe.
ADVERTISER.
Has created .8auy aew business:
l!a@ en9ar4ess many oit baasueam:
ffas revived Gss&ag ) dgA business:
tBA7 re&ruesa us@uy teat business:
lsas saved many falling business.
Has preserved aaamy large business;
Ana 4slear@a sfsccess III any noata.eAs
olNAEp'S GtRET.--Sterhen 03rsvd usei 10 say
IN hts old age: :" have AlssaYe considered adxeyt4H
}nE gera}ys aDd orH tu e kbn great medium. If frgc.
cese - business. aa8 tia prelude TO wealth And /
have made Is an tgar3alge rge - advertise iu the
dallass UB@# wtiI III. busiest lane experience
having taught n4e that money ua spent Ia well laid
sat. IA hy continually keeping Iuy business before
tn" p"h3s1 IL has setagci uaany sales tha; otherwise
wogd have lost
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

The FASHION, The fashion editor Of tho
Albany, Oregon, Democrat, says:
1T is astonishing to see young girls parading
the streets Of our modest and unassuming town
with tuckupbehindwiggle Observation-Disclosures
larger than they are. But we suppose its the
fashion" And no doubt it il.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

MORE than II, 600 900 pounds OF india rub,
Der gum are used Ia one year ~ the 10y lndle
rubber manufactorics Of America and Europa,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-09

THE latest example Of laconic reporting =;
An Indian opened ) can Of nitroglycerine with
his tomahawk. and left. Search resulted 10 no
Indian"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

1t is said five hundred children in
| Havre become fatherleas, aud more
than one hundred women were made
widows, by the loss Of the Vile du
Hayre.
He was a good man." says an Iowa
paper OF a deceased citizen, " but then
he sometimes bet on the wrong horse,
the same ns the rest of ne. g"
He winnowed her into Paradise
with 3 fence rail" is new phrase in
Western journalism for wife murder.
The total number of hogs packed in
Chicago from November l to date was
990,2S4, against 633, 1873 for the came
time last year.
John Burke, well known Montreal
thief, Was arrested while in the act of
breaking into "a jewelry store at Port
land, Me, yesterday.
The United States steamer Powhatan,
Captain Beaumont commanding, arrived
at Fort Monroe at noon yesterday from
Key West, and is waiting orders from
the department. She experienced heavy
weather on the passage, and lay to the
night of the 2Gth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

A FACT for THE MoSfroR will he
found in the Engineering OF the club Of
the Jersey City policemen. 1t has been
prolonged six inches, and according to
the new regulation, measures twenty
eight inches over ALL! Elizabeth Her
aid
The HeyalH editor need give himself
no concern about our personal safety.
We can defend oursclf as eftectually
from club in the hands Of an incom-
potent policeman as from the shafts Of
the Her tits venom. We advise the
astrlt9 man 10 take lessons in nabre'a
science. as well as in handling a pair of
scissors, at which ho is an adept. THE
MONITOR man has never been co@hidsa
or beaten over the head With an um
brella, and the H5'ad editors will hard
j. venture to make a Ike assertion.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
l7777'77777|@4 F77----I
RO ,CIUSkO.

The name Of kcsciusko is impcrisha-
bly, connected with American history,
and it is u happy thought to set up his
statue in the Central park among the
other worthless by whose semhlances
that breathing place has been ornament
ed or disdgured. The Polish exiles re-
siieut in America, finding Gcrmany,
England and France represented in per
petual brass, wish 20 iuclude Poland
among the national memorials.
4 Polish artist, Mr.. kwakowsk;, has
been commissioned to execute the sta
tue of Kosciu>k0, and on Saturday his
studio at No S96 Broadway, was thrown
open to the press. A numerous com
mitteo of the society was in attendance,
and evidently took a lively and patriotic
interest in the undertaking.
The statue is colossal, eight feet high,
and though seen at some disadvantage
in q small room the pose is natural and
indicative OF strength and self reliance
One hand holds a sabre, the other
grasps the American standard. The
countenanca is intelligent and express
i've, the figure massive and imposing.
The warrior looks straight ahead as
though into the far future, while his Sc
renity and composure are indicative of
confidence The work is considerably
above the common level OF public histo
real statues, and although there is a
want OF grace and even some heaviness
in the general effect, that may be cor
rected when the cast is made and placed
where its outlines and proportions can
be better seen and estimated.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
THE SALARY CIR ARgERs

Congressman are paid more than II
thousand dollars month TO go to
Washington on their annual spree We
look upon the American Congress as a
great farce, for during the three weeks
Of the present session the members
have done but little else except 10 black
guard ono another They call one
another dirty dogs, and yet no blood
mas been spilled Formerly, III insult
wonld be resent I'D, but in these days
OF degradation, mono OF the members
possess courage enough to draw knife
or pistol, in vindcation OF his charac,
ter On the contrary they can swallow
IN amazing quantity OF dirt.
There arc members in the present
Congress, drawing the large salary, who
at homc could not earn ten dollars a
week at any occupation, and yet such
fellows are sent to Washington. where
their chief occupation seems to be in
lounging about the Congressional res
taurant by day, and hotel bar-rooms
and theatres at night. We happen, how
ever, to know members, who do not
feel at all honored with their seats, and
who give the "cold shonlder' to the
beats" when outside the Capitol.
Congress transacts all its business dur
ing the last month of the session, and
yet the members spend six months
every year IN hearing themselves talk
buncombe. The people are becoming
disguised with their aw-makers,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
THE ylRG1NIUs PRISONERS.

The United States steam sloop ct
war Juniata, Commander Braino com-
manding, with the Virginius prisoners
ON board, was signaled of the High
lands Mt ten a. m. yesterday, and about
one p. IN. was off Quarantine. She was
boarded by the Quarantine officials, and
after tho usual formal examination, was
passed, and proceeding up the harbor,
dropped anchor off the Battery. The
VOYAGE from Santiago de Cuba 10 New
York consumed ten days This deten-
tiou was caused by storms, the vessel
being blown considerably ont of her
course. She brings all the survivors of
tho passengers and crew OF the Nirgi-
Mus, one hundred and two i'll number
OF these, eight are sick from the priva-
tons experienced in the dungeons of
Santiago do Cuba.
1t was intended that no communion
ton should be allowed with the Juniata,
but the tug bearing these orders missed
the steamer off Sandy Hook, and be-
fore she camo up with the Juniata q
party from that vessel had gone ashore
at Quarantine, and another party, COM
prising several representatives of the
press, had been received on board.
United States District Attorney George
Bliss, with several stenographers, went
on board, and took the dispositions of the
prisoners for future action by the gov
ernment officials, and for use in tho
United States District court in deter
termining how lar the Neutrality laws
had been iufringed by the owners of the
Vireinius. Commander Braine had
also taken the deposition of tho prison
ers during the voyage. These were
transmitted to the authorities at Wash
ington. The prisoners are either very
ignorant or very uncommnnicatIve.
The investigation was continued for
several hours yesterday by District-at-
torney Bliss. and will be continued to-
day. Last evening the Juniata pro'
GEE ded from her anchorage off the Bat
terry to the navy-ysra.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
The FIRn1 RAILROAD.

To New Jersey belongs the honor OF
granting the first charter ever given for
railroad in the United States, and to
New Brunswick is due the honor of be-
ing its final terminus About 1911,
Col John Stevens presented memorial
to the Legislature to authorize q rail
road in this state, and, in February,
1915, . law was passed Incorporating
THE New Jers' y Railroad Company"
which was to be constructed from New
Brunswick 10 Trenton, At that time
the Rlrtan river WAS scarcely second to
the Hudson in the amount of traffic d
travel that passed over it. Regular
lines of STEAMBOATS, piled betwo en- here
and New York, and nearly all the travel
between that city and Philadelphia came
to this place by water, proceeded by
stage or huge wagons from here to
Trenton, and thence continued on to
Philadelphia by the Delaware. The
first railroad projected in the United
States was designed to supercede the
stages and wagons anI furnish means
for the more convenient and rapid tran
sit Of travellers and freight between the
Raritan ard the Delaware. - New
| Brunswick Times,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

Some ladies cannot comb their hair
without patrolliug the room.
1t gals a woman to find her acquaiut-
ance got turkey Two cents less.
Never break in 4 pair OF boots, lend
them to friend to do it.
Rectitude adorns man moro than a
bosom pin, or patent feathers.
\ man il London recently killed his
two children 10 save them from being
sent to the workLouse.
A Dies Moines paper has made itself
unpopular by proving that it is possible
for a lady to dress on fifty dollars a
year.
An Ohio lady bases her claim for a
divorce on the ground that on one occa
sion her husband put her to soak in the
rain water barrel.
A Dubuque man hired policeman at
three dollars Il night to watch his wife,
and she was Mt the same time paying the
same man four dollars per night for
watching her husband.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

sew HEM.
Tha condition Of the Emperor Of Ger
many is very favorable.
1t is rumored that General Burriel has
been rolie.ed OF lis command.
Francois Hugo was buried Yesterday
The funeral Grafton @a5 delivered by
Louis Blanc.
The third assistant postmaster general
reports that no reduction can be nude
in the estimates Of the post Office de-
partmcnt
When Congress meets next Monday
M Hale, Of Maine, viii Introduce i
bill in the house for the total repeal Of
the salary grab.
The Cincinnati Goard Of Trade has
adopted Il resolution protesting against
the repeal OF the bankrupt law, espc
cially the involuntary clause.
The more the members Of the senate
hear OF the opinions oil THEN consiitp-
ents the more Attorney-feneral Will
liam,'8 chances Of confirmation dimin-
ish.
The report is reiterated in Madrid
that the Spanish government requires Of
the United States the restitution of the
'.ifglhl"S ana the payment OF an lndem-
nifty.
The Spanish government has not only
refused to accept the resignation OF Cap
tain General Iovcllr, hut has clothed
him with extend,d and extraordinary
powers.
Tho brotherhood o; locomotive erri.
neers claim that the strike ON the leased
lines OF the Pennsylvania Central rail-
road is in direct violation of their rules
and without their approval.
Catherine 1EA,iv stole . valuable n;oca
Of sill, fron, tbn stora Of pstriol, Wbn-
Ian. en- Newarj, gvenne in Jrrsev C;-v
and was arrested Jastira S.yra1pr vas'
terlav committed her for t,;sI
pho onna;ata,,,,. - C,l,h c,.,.L:...
70 bn minister ~ Sna;, oivos ,,lSns',re
in Havana Tho Snnniar3, in fnho ex.
nrass ~r~9t satisfart;on Of tive yesicn ~,
tion oF General Sirl,Iss -
c.. CO.. e.
'oe ,,3 oas'tiar, oai'nefon' ana f'gq,
ms ilgiu Gonleieuce Oh 'o"'H u, II
10 u"Psu ',int . 'no result VIII n9 an
"sIeeine't: o''' it,'iS are exposed 'al "
isNolo'i''''lon Vi tiio 'uivo IL ithpoS9lole'
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
THE EoRTuNls oF WAR

A New York correspondent says /
Said a gentleman to me yesterday,
" As | look around for the many ac-
quuintUnces who during the war made
large fortunes by Government contracts
and other means, cannot find single
one who has kept his money, All of
them, to my knowledge, have either
lost their suddenly acquired money IN
Wall street speculations, or formed ex.
traragaut habits OF living which have
now, in less than ten years time, swept
away their fortunes and left them in
debt. "
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
TIE sE NrENcn DE pAzAINE.
scGNEs ANp INCIDENTS.

/ SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
The arrival Of late foreign mails fur
uishes US with full accounts of the sen
tcnco Of Bazaine, already briefly report
ed by cable. The London Times cor.
respondent writes:
at half-past four o clock, On the 10th
OF December, Maitro Lakeland having
concluded his speech, the Due d Aumule
rose and asked the Marshal il he had
anything more to add. In the midst OF
profound silence the Marshal rose IL
,itjd bear on my breast two words
-" Hoaor and Country. They
have been my motto for the forty years
duriuS which | have served France
alike nj Metz and elsewhere. / swear it
before Christ The Marshal was pale
and he appeared deeply moved. His
voice vas clear and &onorous.
The president rose to state that the
sitting vas suspended for an indefinite
time. Immediately afterwards the court
retired, aud detachment OF Geuaar-
merle Mobile was brought into the hall,
which cleared part OF the body OF the
room. The Marshal retired. as he did
50 taking a last look ut the crowd. In
conformity with the custom of courts
martial, the aerucd was not present
while the sentence WIS read, and this, in
consequence, was the last time that the
Marshal appeared in the hall. During
the absence of the council the officer Ia
Attendance reminded those present Of
the penalties TO which those expressing
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
5 5 ) 8 8 8 8 8 5

LIVE TWENTY DOLLAR per day /!
. Agents Wanted All classes of working
peop e, Of either sex, Acung o. old make
iuoie money at WORK for us in tn ir spare mo-
ments, or all the time, than a, anything else
P..rficul rs free. Address U SrINs q Co.,
Portland Maine.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

The books of Jordan, Marsh II Co. Of
Boston have been seized by tho custom
house officers on charge Of violating
the revenue laws by means of fraudu
lent invoices.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
OLD M AID So

each rs, Students, c trgl men, Postmas.
ters. and wide aware oul & Men, and Men
and omen all class,s s:
You can easily earn ii first-class Sewing
Machine or 30 ks sufficient to stock Ii
brary, some valuat le Pictures t, beauty
70 hon g. or nice Stel eoscupe or good
ime-ketper tWatc or Cloch), or Il Music
Box, or Gold Pen, or a Photographic AL
bum, and Kerosene Lamp Tor your
Parlor, or a fin acc rdeon, or Webster'~ H.
Iustrated Quarto Dictionary, or kogers'
Wurld-r nowne Statuaty cups, or a fac
VIoin, or Remiugt II ilfle Cane, or a Rem
ington Double Barrel Brtoch Loading Shot
Gun, or Cabinet Organ worm $40, by SIM
ply working up your unoccup cd time in
way xplarn d in the circulars of the NJ II.
P. Go. Perfectly lie itimate aud respecra ale;
many would say phitanthropic. Addres, NJ.
IL. Co, 1873 asst 2Sth t. New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

The Western railroad engineers strike
is still in progress, although condemned
by the head OF tho brotherhood Of loco
tive engineers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

The president of one OF the Philadel-
phia National banks has appropriated
its entire surplus, amounting TO about
tw- hundred thousand dollars.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
New Advertisements.
POPULAR PRICES !

Flour, Coed, 80 Fine. $3.50. Best Family,
1913 Pas .ry, Slp.25.
Buekwhoat, 81 2jto 40 per 100 lbs.
Hams City sugar Cared, l3@c, per lb.
Haeon, City agar ur, d, Ice per Id.
Shauidcrs, City Sugar Cured, 1Oc. per lb.
BetfTongue, annexed, &c.
ork, Choi' Family, iclled, lie.
Roll Butter, Fresh, % and Soc.
SUGARS ARE WAY DOWN.
GranuIated Sugar nc. A, zoe. FIX. c, Gee.
C, G3c. lbs.
TEAS AND COFFEES OUR SPECI lily.
OolonS, 5O,., Coo. Extra Choice Foimosa,
zoe. lb.
Japan, Coo, To-. Extra Choice, 90c. ID.
Mixed, SOC . Coz. Extra Choice, 75c ID.
English Breakfast, Coo, &c. Extra hoice,
S5c. per b.
Hyson Twanky, Extra Choice, soc. ID.
Tyson, soc, &c. Fine, 75c. ID.
Young Hyson, Soc, 60c., 75c. Extra Choice,
81 per ID.
Imperial, Choice, 9oc ID.
Gunpowder, Zoe, soc. Extra Choice, 81 10
per ID
CoFee, Java, 37e. ID.
Catfee, Maraceibo, 3lc III.
syrup, Golden, 75c gallon. Honey, SOC.
New Orleans Molassee, 75G. to soc.
Porto Rico Molasses, Sic. per gallon.
Butter 25c.; good, Q c.; fine 9Oc.; Gilt
Edge, Soc. and Sc h.,
Cheese, Factory, l5c. Ii.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

The charges made against Attorney
General Williams have been referred TO
him by the senate judiciary committee.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
ATOJICE is HLREBY GIVEN,
( ,oMMIsSI Me- s'sAL oFBUILD NGs

4 NOMMISSI Me- s. SAL OF BUILD hGS
I I Il S - FENC S
Notice is erehy given hat the under
signed Commissioners Of A Sc ssmenta, APP
pointed und r the provisions of the su Pile
IN mt to charter of he city of hzabeth,
apprn, cd pm 4th, 1873, will sci the shop
and part of the dwelling hou e aud arm o.
the la d o Luke -. higgins, and the trees
and fences nj on the la d ct LIKE H. iggis
nd others and Nathan Brown, W ich were
necessary be tate and appropriated in
op ming Stlles str, ct, from Cher y street TO
the westerl, lin" OF ands formerly el nging
to Jyhn Still deceased,
said sale will take place on aturday, the
ard day OF January A. 1874, at I o O'Clock
p m. on the line of said stiles street. at or
dear the dwelll house of the said IKE H.
Higgins.
Sale subject to adjournment and the con
ditions viii BIS made known on the day of
sale.
WI LIAM H. LUSTER,
CHI RLES W aTERBUKY,
FRANCO HARRIS.
Commissioners OF Assessments.
Elizabeth, December "a, 1879. d24 1wtd
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

TAxrAYERs look to the incoming city
council to greatly reduce the public bur
dens.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

The subcommittee to investigate the
charges against Judge Durell left for
New Orleans on Saturday
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
G. 2. ROWELL & co.

conduct an Agency for the reception of ad-
Yerti {" Gu ; fl American New papers-the
N st compl IL establishment Of the kind in
the world. SIX thousand NJ spapers are
Kept regularly on file open to insp cton by
Gu toners. No reading room, however COM
plere, ceiyeS onc-twen ielh of this number.
Every dvertisem ut is taxi II at the home
price of the paper. wi bout any additional
charge or commission, so la All adv, rti err
iii dealing with the Agency, is saved trouble
aud corr spmdente, making one contract in
stead OF O. z u, hundr, or q thousand.
book OF eighty pages, containing lists Of
best pap r., largest crculations, religious
as iculiural. class pc itical, daily and coun-
ii ms which are spt clally valuable to adver-
tlsers. with me inform tlOn about pric y,
is sent FREE to an, add tss ON application.
Persons II dist lnce wishing o make CON
tracts for adv rti ing in anv town city,
county, STATE or terr tory of the United
sta es, any portion of the Dominion of
Canada, MAY send concise STATE ment of
what hey want, toge' h,r with upy the
advertisement they desire inserted, and will
II cive iuf1rmati N bN It turn mail which will
enable them to inc ease. reduc or forcgo
the order. For such information there is no
charge whatever. Publish, rs not only send
tn il files free, but pay Messrs. Csc. p.
HOWELL 4 Co. for their servic' 8. Orders are
accepted for single paper as well az for 9
lar or list for single dollar as eadly as
for | rger sum. Address the American
Newspaper Advertising Agency,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

Two YEARS OLD.-The Vest coast
SjgHM has closed its Second Volume and
is now one Of the established and perma-
nent institutions Of Humboldt county.
When we say that David f. Gordon, one
of the most experienced newspaper men
on this Coast, is editor and publisher, it
is perhaps unnecessary to add that the
Signdt is more than an average county
paper. The publisher insists that here
after all subscriptions must be paid for
in adVace, which is the only correct way
of running newspaper. Self-preserva-
ton demands that this rule should be
strictly adhered to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-15

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. = A Rcdding
dispatch of February 9th is as follows !:
"The south bound train this morning
met with serious accident twenty miles
south of here. The rains caused wash.
out in the track, not noticeable to the en-
ginccr, and when running at speed not
exceeding ten miles an hour, the locomo-
tiv jumled the track, followed by the
tender, turning on its side into n ditch,
the remainder of the train remaining on
the track with the exception of the for
ward tucks of the express car. George
Noulthrop, the engineer, and his fireman
were a1Iy but not seriously injured.
Moultirop received bad cuts about the
head, and had bo.h legs broken. No one
else was injured"