davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11

fentliden, 1,i9t na99ea1mt; pielmeb
briugt bas s1lef. 3ir9enblatt biel
amtli6en Aufteaungen genausio, pie 5ll1
3eit bes tiefiten srieOens, uno nimm
auf bic neuen Rir9engeiebe ablolut feline
NIdii9t Natiirlid iinb bic 2iberalen'
gang beionbers allf ben Giiritbti9of app,'
Breslau ,piitbenb, re9t au6 bestuegen,
lpeiI linn tuegen ieiner biterreibil9en Be-
libunsen bic nellen &ir6engeiese an lue=
1li9Ifen 1daoen. 81 z4
g o1e1t, 18. Mug. l1ebcr Die gesen
ben Ybilippiner Br5esinsfi pDuitredte
grecution lpegen Der linn 5uerfannten
@trafe bon 100 Sbaler berid)tet Die
vpoi. 3tg." oes Ndbereu: uDa in ber
Belle oes MDn9es auber elmer Mn5abI
BON Bii1ern fein 5nr pfdnouns seei9ne=
tes object porsefunoeu tuuroe, 10 belegte
Der Grecutor einen int 5ofe befnoli9en
Magen uno bier Malt}9tueine nit Mr=
ref, tayirte lie auf 105 Sblr. ab uno
iebte einen Sern.in CUR Dffentlt9en Ter=
iteigerung oer1elben auf ben 2S. bieles
Wlts. feit." @ir benfen meint bic Ser
mania" bab Der eifrige Mann tein @liid
bamit baben tuiro, benn augeni 6einli6
lino Die orretirte,1 Objecte nibt pripat:
eisentbum oes semaBreselten Pbilippi=
ners, unb biirf fte bic &egierung iuobl els
nen @erm6gensbel l9doisungs=Yr iei=
tens Ser Mnltalt gu 9etudrti9en Daben.
Q1ie man ben &atbDlifen i'm beut1
&ei9e Gins an5nbdngen per |u9t, 5ei9t bic
vR0lnif6e 3eitun9", Die Dor Sturgeon fol-
genoen 9umbng in Die Welt binaus
brudte:
illus Mmerita iino tpieoerbolt Mnbeu=
tunseu sefommen, tuelbe geeignet 19ei=
men, bic jebt 10 piel beipro9ene Musman=
oerun9sfra9e in einem neuen 2i9te anf=
sufa1Ien. 60 tueit es li6 UNI fatbolil9e
@migranten banbelf, miro na9 Mittbei=
lungen, tpel9e mir fit 5uperldiltg balten,
Don Der fatbolil@en Set titli6feit in 9foro=
america Die @erlodun9 CUR ueberiieolung
f0rmli9 lptemotil9 betrieben. 8onSabr
5u sSaDr {iiDlt Der ultramoutane @erus
ieinen politii i6en GinfluB erftarfen, uno
bur9 bic Seriiber5ie1ung ,ueiterer Gon=
! felfionsseno}jen, lpel9e man 70 raId als
m6sli9 bas ameritanii6e8iirs er=
,perben ldbt (manGn1ol tinmt man audi
obne beredtist 81 lein mit), ion bag ia
tboliI9e Wotum INNER mddttger toeroen.
Sn tuie fern III ben fatbolil9en @esen=
oen 9eutl9lano bieien :8eitrebunsen
bur9 bic einbeimil DE @eiitli6teit Wor=
| i6ub seleiitet ,uirb, >udre luohl elmer lln=
terlu6un9 >uertb, 9us polniId reoenoen
8eSirfen iinb, tuenn mir ni6t lebr irrer,
|19on Mn5eiden elmer 1ol9en Weeinflu1=
! Jung bemertbar se.poroen." .. =
u
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11
Aypa,erpn0. 0.beasl lgept.l sz3.
2Babrbeit ,titb Me6t.

vMc9t" iit Die befin,,nte fcite Gorra lg
8ir irseno cine 8abrbeitsnorn, tsa&
llub ,@abrbcir a0geneines Nedt, /.
gDeun ein's bas ano'rc III ii9 trdgt. Il
Drum &c d. c @abrDcit, II abres Nedt
Ser bette Mann nit Sreuc pfe9t.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11
Die 6 brfffeatberfDla, la,sls8
-: 3 ss5ISf F%t. ~ "a Il M 4 sE
i,t De,.tf blai,t.

d mtett bis 6ll Den eDpl1ten Derunter
bic 8etbeiligung an ben pDn1 II. bis IA.
b. M ftattiinoenben @ebeten fir Die be
brGnste fatbolil1e Stride" berboten.
Die ~@pen. 3ts" u,eint ba5u: v9iel ges
nubt miro our9 bag 8erbot tpobl nt9t
tueroen, gegen feline re9tli9e8egriinbung
aber biirfte 1f9 >ueni9 einuenben lafien.
Sic pon Dem paplte angeoroneten r@e=
bete" linb I'M MeIentli9en t,i6ts anoe=
reg, als 9emonltrationen se9en ben
@taat, benen ge9eniiber li@ III @ertbei=
bi9ungs5ultanb gu 1eben BET lebtere burd=
aus competent 1T. Wenisitens Die luelt=
li9en 8can,ten reI1ortiren nur bom@taat
m6sen 1ie cine Gonfeilion baben, tuel@e
| lie tpollen." Qlnbers urtbeilt Die ~Tranff.
3t9.", bie befanntli9 BON ben ultramor=
tanen audi ni6ts ,pilien min. Sie iast:
rDie fir9li9en GonFicte in Po1en neb=
men na99era0e einen fleinli9en uno
tpiberpdrtigen gbaracter an, Der bas
@prt uGulturfan.pf" gum puren Sobn
made. Die BeDDroen erjtreden lire Ser
bote i9on auf oas 8eten uno baben
fatbplii6en 8eomten bis 5u ben Gopiiten:
berrnter Die 8etbeilisuns an ben pom
Gr3bil9of fir ben 12.-14. Iusuit an=
seorbneten @ebeten fir Die vbeordnste
fatboliI9e &ir9e" perbD ten."
Oberbe1len, II, Is. Mug. Ser lutbe'
ri|6e Yfarrer &Sk in @i@elsoorf (im
8o9elsber9), ,uel6er 1an9e 3eit NIT benz
Oberconlt forum pegen oes @ebrau9es
einer SSormel Der fir9li9en M9enba in
@treit selesen batte, 1T iebt wegen Ge=
nitens jeines Mmtes ent1ebt morben.
Der1elbe Dotte 1i9 nduli9 enti3ieoen
se,ueisert, bel ser Saufe bic Sorn,el:
vGntlaei Du bem BDlen?" onltatt:. Gut
laelt @u Dem Seufel?" gu sebrau@en.-
@egen ben Pfarrer 8aiit 1T wesen elmer
our9 bic Yre1e neriibten Beleioigung
beg &ir9enregiments Inter Iu3ung ein=
geleitet tpor6en.
Ya6erborn, 81. Mu9. 9Bie oer
u@ermania" BON 1ier gemel6et tuiro, ba=
ben an s,pan5ig Stuoenten bag Semi
narium Theodorianum perla11en, I'm
in 9lmerica li9 Dem 9ienit Der Stride au
lpeiDen,
Srier, 21. Mus. Ser ~S:r. 3t9." 5u=
folse, lit Dem bielisen @rieiterag Seminar
Die bisber eelpdbrte @ubpention ppn
iiber 2o0O Sblr. bur@ b0bere @erfiisuns
bereits Dor eini9cuWo6en entsogen 'por=
oen.
Berlin I'M Mu9nit. Sic @trafbe=
1timmun9en ber neuen Rir9engeiebe
6urftcn nun nit ber 3eit, troB Dem Wt=
BERT ltreben ber &esieruns 5ur Mn,penoung
fommen. SD tann sic perii4ern, oab
unlere Bii96fe 1i9 fit bieies @epnement
bereits arransirt baben, uno Die @e9iea
runeserecatoren ni9t biel Strafgeloer
ouftrei6en oiirfteu. 9as grobartigltegei=
I1piel in bieier Be5iebung bat Der Tlrit=
bijAof pon 8reslau gegeben, tpel6er
100000 Sboler Bripatbelib poal ltanoi9
pert6eilt fat 100000 fir bic Delesotur
200 900 fir sic DtSteiey nno iebt eben
cine lebr pertbuolle 9errl9aft (oeren
9Yertb cine Million iiberitei9D, bic lein
9riuatbelib mar, pertauft 10 lradt Der
rei9e gii3of ii6 arm une opfsst aass
: ben Ml5HSben. Ser S1leI. Dolts5t9.
hat CT. Il, 900 Sbaler unb Elm 9aus NIT
. 9rudcrei gcl9entt. Mn9 Der ersbii9ot
pon Yolcl fat ii@ alles YripatbeFbes
entdubert. go mosen iest Die Rreubiibs''
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-11

M~ Mm nd9ten @onntage, ben IS
Geptembcr ,ueroen es "a Sabre, bab Die
Sers Selu STRIDE Su PomeroD eingelueibt
n)uroc.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
The ConI siononoIx

Though President Gowau Of the Reading
Railroad Company has written a positive
denial Of the receLt statement that his
company had determined to compel private
owners of coliieries to sell the Reading
Railroad Company their coal, on a threat
Of raising freights Oh them if they did not
omply, the very denial shows tina. the
company could do such thing If Il chose,
and that { has passed far beyond its origl-
nal purpose as a carrying company, and
Is now great mining company, and an
active competitor With Its own customers.
Does It seem likely that It will not grant
Itself any privileges superior 10 those 1t
giants 10 othersf
Even supposlng il never has abused its
power, still the fact that 10 has such power
presents an additional reason why all coal
consumers in this part Of the country
should bn anxious so see a new source of
supply opened to US by the completion of
the Wilmington Il Reading Railroad to
the Lehigh region. With this competing
road having an outlet on tide water, the
Phls, & Reading Company will cease tc
monotoizs the anthracite coal trade, and
tho bitter, vindictiye warfare the Philadel
pbia & Reading Company has waged
against the northern extension Of this
road, is evidence that it recognizes thl
fact.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25


Hdrpers Hdgazfns for February is unusu.
ally rich in the variety and interest of its
contents The Number opens with an enter.
tanning paper, by Albert +. Coleman, on the
Diamond Fields OF South Africa, character
istieSlly illustrated Herbert futile con.
tributes very interesting sketch of the
Mont-de-Piete-the pawn-broking institu-
ton Of Paris-with eight illustrations
The illustrated life Of Mary, Queen OF
Scots, by Lyman Abbott, although It attempts
no solution Of the historical problems in.
VOWED in her career, 10 very thrilling mar
rative, told with dramatic effect
In The Life Of an Eastern Woman" tillus
trated), we have an entertaining and novel
presentation Of subject OF which very little
is accurately known among the Western
nations. No one is more competent 10 treat
the subject than the author Of this paper
Mr. Edwin De Leon, formerly American
Consul General In Egypti and his article i,
now very timely, Gpropos Of the recent pub
location Of Thirty Years in a Haremn
! A collection Of most curious information
with illustrations equally curious, ia con
tributed By Prof Henry Draper, under thu
title Of Decisions Of Medicine"
r II. HON contributes paper on "Th'
Great Fairs and Markets Of Europe, mad,
W, for the most part OF interesting persona
"reminiscences The "Old stager'' continues
! his "RecOllections," giving in this number
very graphic account Of Mr.. Caleb Cushing
early career The serial stories by Charlel
Reade and wilkie Collins are continued
Besides the serials there are two eSeellsn'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

Persons wishing to sign a petition to
the Queen OF England to pardon the man
who killed Sergeant Bates, can be accom-
modsted by calling at the EVERY EVENING
office. 1t is true that nobody has yet
killed the fool, but 1t Seems so natural and
proper that some ona should, that we
think it would be very fitting and grace
full thing to have petition ready signed,
with blank for the insertion Of the pris.
oner's name, so that it could be forwarded
by the first steamer after his arrest
Jauauschek, who is, we think, beyond
doubt or question the greatest tragic
actress who has ever appeared in our city
is now playing to fine houses in Charles
ton, 8. c. We shall be glad to see hel
back in Wilmington oace more.
Nebraska is still largely engaged in th'
lottery business, and we are told by som'
anonymous correspondent that Eve hun
bred copies of an Omaha paper advertising
the scheme have been circulated in thi
State.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

The President of the Statistical Board Of
Berlin, DR.. schwabe, according to the
London Echo correspondent, lately made a
speech a. a public m, citing in order to
prove the deficiency of Juvenile education
in the centre of Germany. Children are
much improved by public instruction, but
they are strangely deficient in the know
ledge of nature and natural phenomena. II
was stated that from about one thousand
children examined before being admitted
into school, nj never saw any rainbow
8SS field Of potatoes, 500 a butterfly, IS;
the sunset, l6s the rising Of the sun, 13l
a meadow, 406 a cornfeld, Ss7 a flock o
sheep, 1874 forest, 264 an oak tree, ant
lastly, 1877 had never heard the song Of thu
lark. THIS statement created great sensa
ton, aud everybody 10 eonvined that not
nithstandipg the generally good education
Of youth In Germany, something is still I,
be done TO iill up those volda In the pri
mary education Of children.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

A remarkable accident occurred on New
Years. night, one, the narration of which
would not be be leved only that reliable
parties tell the story, and the man hurt
has been seen and interviewed. II appear
that on the evening Of the day mentioned
William Lautier, driver Of 5 engine, jersey
City Ere department, started for supper
his residence being in Sixth street, near
Coles street, Vixen near home he slipped
upon piece of ice, falling backward, and
the aesh near the shoulder blade was pen.
etrated by the point OF wel-sharpenod
lead pencil which stood upright embedded
In the hard erusted snow. The pointed
wooden dagger pierced through his two
coats, undei clothing, and then through tn,
whole body, coming slightly cut, the end
in his breast, near the armpit. He ate hi,
supper, and did not feel much pau unit
two hours after, though he Thought he
| felt little sore.
He went back to The engine house, anC
there and then said be thought he hat
broken a boue In his fall. His coats wsrI
stripped of, and then his friends saw tn,
sharp point OF the pencil protrudinl
slightly, the other and unsharpened emf
being embedded In his back. All who saw
the sight were astonlshed, as well thel
might be. DR.. Reeves was Immediately
sent for, and he and Foreman Hogan hat
/ to take pinehers ard cut and slash at thC
flesh before they could get a good hold O
the pencil so as To pull II out. The lob O
extricating It was difficult. Lautier will
recover. This must be ret down as TIT
most remarkable case Of stabbing, and o
''pencillngs by the way" op record.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
Why You Should n OF write on Both
Sides the Papar.

Though most people who write for the
press observe the rule requiring them TO
write on hut one side of the paper, many
Of them do il simply because they feel that
they mus, and but comparatively few not
directly connected with journals know
precisely Why this requirement is made,
N my doubtless deeming it mere whlmsi-
cal and extrayagant custom kept up in
printing offices because 1t always has been
the custom.
The reason for the rule is one, however,
that will he clearly recognized by those at
all familiar with the process Of setting
tyre. II compositor received an article
and besiunir at the beginning set on it
until i was finished it would make 10
great difference whether the writing was
on one Ut both sides Of the manuscript,
but such is not the custom. Iii essential
TO regularity and rapidly in work that
each article for a newspaper shall be il
type as fo0n as 20 sible, so that it may b
proved, corrected and emptied into tn,
form, Otherwise all this work would com,
at once at a tine when all haste possible
IS necessary to Ct the paper TO press
promptly. To accomplish this, then. th'
coy Cas printers call al! manuscript il
divided mp amongst number Of com, os
tl-s, and one article is thus placed Gil
hand" before another Is touched.
Now + Doth sides Of paper are writer
f1.. fa Ina g
page the other is lying underneath iuac
cessih.c, and Of course no one else can Sc
from it. Again, il il very desirable
whenever possible, that the copy shall b
divided according to its paragraphs. No
ra,raph may run to the bottom {
page ! AMI end half way down page 2.
dividing that cory the foreman will CT
page IN tgo and Ut the upper half of
90 10 the man who has page !, while II
new paragraph on tie page now markt
~ goes TO another man. If 10th sides
the paper are written on Of course this
impossible, for TO cut page in two wou
also Ont rage l, which is not desired.
We know that 10 all familiar at all wi
the process OF printing this will seem Ill
an elaborate explanation OF very simp
matter, but then it must he remember
that many who write for the press are Il
familiar with printing offices, and \
have thought an explanation Of this col
mon rule, with which they are compel
70 comply, might prove interesting a
avoid orote ifuV az u hot anna daar, tho .,
reasonable ex ictious of editors.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
Saved from Death.
GALLANT CONDUCT OF TUE CITIZENS on
nAvRE DE Ora CE.

GALLANT CONDUCT OF THE CITIZENS or
nAvRE DE Ora CE.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Jan. esd, lS73.-l
sent you. yesterday, an account Of the rrs-
cue, by citizens Of this place, Of a family
from horrible death.
They were living on Kenn's Island, and
were forced to stay there by the immense
blockade Of ice between them and the
mainland. and were In constant danger Of
being swept into tue river by the food
from above.
Yesterday, Messrs. Waban, Day, Came
ron, Lithiscr, DobsOn and several other
citizens of this place fully provided with
boats, ropes, etc, left in the morning to
rescue them from their perilous rositi'n
They arrived at the Island in salty, and
/ found nine lefsOns, three meH, two Yomen
and four children, almost psrishel. They
brought them In safety TO The mainland ut
Lafidum, where an immense crowd from
the country atound had collected TO Wit
ness the event
DR.. ". W. Nlrden, promir ent citizen
of the neghhorhood, collected about $50
from the spectators and presented ii to The
.rsCuers.
The AMIR was well planned and most
capitully executed, and the rescuers de-
serve great praise for their daring aud
philauthropic act.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

A COW which fell into an ice hole in the
river at Bethel, MasB., recently, was ex-
tricated in the following manner A man
caught the unfortunate animal by the
horns and held her head above water
while rope could be procured then an-
other man put the rope around her neck
with a slip-knot, and frightened IL around
her throat, causing her to suddenly flll with
air and rise to the top of the wafer, when
when horses or cattle fall through the ice
into the water.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

An OLD RElIo.-A. G. Brluton, living
on Wawaset street, In this city, neat the
Brandywlne, has 10 his possession an old
arm chair which he considers great relic.
u was owned by Gideon Gilpin, aud his
house was occupied by Lafayette, the
French Revolutionary hero, as his head
quarters daring the battle Of the Brandy
wine, on Sept. 18th, l777, and this chair
was used by Lafayette while 10 the house.
The properly was sold 1T the time OF
Gideon Gilpin's death, 10 Samuel Paiater,
and Is now owned by MIR. Turner, who
also owns the property which Gen. Wash.
ington occupied as his headquarters at the
same date. The properly Lafayette occu.
pied remains as II did 10 i777, but this
house Washington was In was altered
from a high roof 10 a more modern STYLE
Of architecture by Joseph P. Harvey The
owner Of the chair recollects in 1925 tes
ing the Marquis de Lafayette get out oil
his carriage aud walk up the lane of the
house Hbove-meuliohtd to visit Gideon Gil.
pin, who was then on his dealh-bed. Aitei
Gilpin's death the chair was sold to tbs
father OF thu present owner, and by him
transmitted to his son. 30 there can bE
no doubt of its genuineness.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25
WILMINGTON. DEL,



We sincerely hope that the effort our
Dover correspondent informs US will be
made In the Senate to defeat the bill which
has passed the House repeating our cruel
attachment laws will fail. We know
the argument about "honest men" not
fearing such cases and all that, but II Is
the duty Of our legislators to take care
that In making laws to catch rogues, they
10 not include the unfortunate as well in
the net they spread. As matter Of fact
the laws permitting the attachment of
wages for labor or personal service, catch
the unfortunate more frequently than the
rascally, for the simple reason that the
latter prepare to evade their operation by
leaving the State while those whose wages
become subj Ct to attachment through
sickness or other misfortune, not having
designedly brought this about, are not
prepared to thus escape.
But the existing law is especially cruel
in its operations on those who suffer by it
through no act of their own. A gentleman
of this city informed us recently Of two
cases which came under his own obser-
walton Ia which two mothers, with small
families, were driven to beggary because
they had neither food nor fuel In the house
and could procure none because their hus-
bands wages were attached,i while II
Is also very frequent for indus
tiious women and children, employed In
cotton factories and other establishments,
to have their wages stolen from them by
this process through their attachment for
the debts Of a drunken and improyident
husband or father, to whom, by vile and
Ubiquitous fiction OF the law, they belong
A strong effort is now making by oui
justices Of The Peace and certain Of oul
merchants to defeat the bill now before
the Senate. The gross indeeeney Of justices
Of the reace hanging around the Hobbies
of the Legislature to procure the eontin
uance Of law which makes food Tor hti
cation and distress for the sake Of Thu
pennies tn ey may snatch from the victim
should at once disgust the Senate ant
oYen its eyes to the real character of tn
opposition TO this law.
So far as the merchants are concerned
we believe they will be better of,s in tn
long run, without it, as the only effect o
the repeal of the existing law will be t
make them more careful in giving credit
and about the same amount of goods vii
be so,d for cash as Is now sold "on trust.
And ander such system the good-hearte
man who cannot hear to take the brea
from a hungry famly's mouth will not b
placed at disadvantage us be new il
ard the purchaser will not be encourage
into buying Of those who trust him, chara
ing higher prizes for the risk they rur
and yc. demanding that the State shall IT
lieve them of such risk. Nobody wi
suffer by the repeal OF this law but II
Petty magistrates.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

1t will not he one of the great acts Of
this session if the Legislature should pass
law abolishing The little election but
it will he one of the little acts which will
greatly contribute 10 the convenience and
comfort of the citizens of the whole State
and rebound to the credit of those passing
the law. This election is at present a
nuisance and bore, and some other time
and means Of electing the officers chosen at
it can be readily devised by ur Legislators.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

A comic incident happened the other
night ut the Teatro Apollo, Rome, during
the performance of ballet. In the middle
of the STAGE large fountain was sending
forth spray of real water amid the APP
plause Of the spectators. All at once th {
jet fell, the water ceased, and at the sam {
time crowd or frightened ladies in all
manner of uudress bounded across tn,
stage. The reservoir pipes had burst ant
inundated the dressng-rooms. The scene
may be imagined nor did the excitement
of the public end even when the curtain
was lowered and all hands called to the
pumps.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

AN Ohio man sleeps with a pistol Under
hls pillow. he awOke the other night
from a dream Of burglars and found the
pistol in his hand and II bullet In his leg,
-" Is that marble 2" said a gentleman,
pointing to the bust Of Kentucky great
"No, cir, that's Clay, quietly replied the
dealer,
"A gentleman, who had been arguing
with an iguoramus until hlu patience was
exhausted said be didn't wish him dsad,
but he would be glad 20 Gee him "know
more"
1t occurred to a banbury scholar
while Writing a composition, last week, to
make the remarkable statement that Can
OK does not taste as good a. an oyster, but
II can run faster"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-25

KENT COUNTY RAiLRoAD.-The Kent
County Railroad Is unfortunate In the eS-
IRENE. Last Monday week as the englne
Thomas Clayton was passing down the
road to take the place of the engine lately
disabled, and when at Lambson's station,
she ran Into an open switch, and OIL the
end OF the rails, breaking her, we learn
in very bad manner. Carelessness oil
that character ought to be punished severe
". Fortunately the engineer and fireman
were the only persons on the engine at
the time the accident occurred, both oil
whom escaped uninjured.