davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Dee. IL Flour quiet and
unchanged at S7.00a7.2j. Wheat scarce
and finn, 81 .4Ga1 As for sample lots. Corn
firm: new ear j4a55c; old ear and shelled
at Toe. Rye firm at 95a9Gc. Oats firm at
f2a5Oc. Barley firm; fall S1.40a1.55. Oils
unchanged Provisions dull and market
unsettled. Mess pork quiet at Sl5a15.50.
Lard quiet at S5aS.c; kettle Sc. Bulk
meats quiet at %, Gsa7c. Bacon quiet and
steady; shoulders scarce and wanted &c;
small sales of clear rib at 1s; clear Sc.
Hogs slow for butchers grades at S4.15a
300. Green meats 81, Gsa6ac, a shade less
offered; hams, sales at SaSilc. Whisky
demand Good 1t 95c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
LonIsYiIIn Markets.

LOUISVILLE Dec. H. Bagging-market
steady at 139al5c. Flour - lower grades
active and advanced; family Sj.JOaG.0O;
a No. l S7.57; fancy 1913. Provisions
and steady. Mess Pork $3.50. Bulk meats
quiet; shoulders 55aGc: sides 7ta75c loose.
Green meatS firm; shoulders sc; sides ga
&c, La;d steady al 9aa104.; SaS!c. Bacon
nominal. IIams-new sugar-cured held at
12a125c. Hogs duh and weaker; sales at
S4.90a5 %. Wheat in active demand and
firm but unchanged. Corn active and firm;
shelled on arrival 50a5jc. Oats active and
higher; sales ut 4ja4Sc on arrival. Rye
anI PaTlavr ,rpcI,auernI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Dec. II. Flour market
dull but unchanged; extra 1925; extra
superfine ST.2ja9.25. Wheat-lower, dull
and market unsettled, closing steadieF;
No. spring S1.1G5a1.17; No. 2 S1.132 for
cash; Sl.143 for January; Sl.17a for Feb
ruary. COrn-lOwer, dull and market I'M
settled at 81 &c cash or December; 513aj1se
for January; 52scfor February. Oats-tair
demand but at lower rates, 37sc. Rye
fair demand at lower rates, 7Ga77c. Barley
dull and prices have declined; No. 2 fall
Sl34a1 80; No. 3 Sl.04. Mess pork un-
settled, closing steady at $l4 for cash; S14.JO
for February; S15 for March. lard
market steady at SIC for cash; Ssc for
January; SS.S0aS. 50 for March. Bulk meats
market steady; sales Of loose shoulders
30 days in salt at &c; loose short rib middles
- days in salt at &c; loose short clear
middles 20 days in salt at &c. Green
meats quiet; shoulders nominal at 4fc;
short rib middlcs G3c; hams 1saSc for Is
and 10 pounds average. Dressed hogs arc
Steady for shippin grades at S5.60aj.G5.
Whisky strong at 9Ga96ac.
ST. Louis Markets.
= 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
1O1,63 50
151,303 II
4,65S,92f OF

Name of Value of P'ymtS 10 Total due
Company. Prop. sold July l, ~ July /, 70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
ST. IOuis Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-FlOur - demand
fair and market firm; some sales higher;
superfine S4.75a5.25; extra SG.25: Xxx
S6.50a7.O0. Wheat--sprlns higher; No. 2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
FOR SALE.


IyER SALE-HOliday Goods, in great variety
Straat 1t
lNORiEN home i'm the most eli
II pible Islrt of the city is offered i'm exchange
for a farm in any one Of the adjoining counties.
Apply to j. L. GOODWIN, at Second National
Rank decl6 ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

And that it is & great mistake 10 assume that
work done at a distance is necessarily
better than they can
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

>N-0>~~->>~H>,>N>-<e>
XNTANTED-FuTnished room or rooms and
w kitchen by small family. Address ''H., -
this Office. decl7 2t%
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Improvements in the Village.

Perhaps there is no part of our town
that has changed so much for the better
during the past two Years as West street
and vicinity. The erection of Col. Fair
banks residence. and the grading and
| characterization of his grounds, was the
starting point. as well as prominent
feature i'll these improvements. These
grounds are gradually assuming more
beauty, and with the improvements
constantly going on will soon he all
that art and taste can make them. The
large field lying in front of his house,
and between West and Spring streets.
is to he made Park. Ornamented with
trees and walks. and fenced: with run
ming water for man and beast at the
south end, near the junction of Central
and Autumn streets. This will he the
largest park III town, and can he made
the most beautiful.
The readers will recollect that the
CaledOnjdn has for years advocated the
growth of our village west of Summer
street, because of the accessibility of
this section to schools, churches. post
office. and the scale works. In a run
through this part of the town the pres
ent week, we were struck with its rapid
growth. We found six new houses on
West street, and lumber for the seventh !;
fifteen on Spring street, four on Church
street. and five ON Autumn street.
Here are thirty one new houses, twenty
of them large, two-story dwellings, with
commodious outbuildings, and all but
two of them, we believe, built within
the past two years. This, for section
of our village SO lately moving and
pasture land, is a pleasant and rapid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
st. Johnsbury Academy.

We have received Il copy of the cata-
loguc of this institution for the current
year, 10y which we find that the attend
ance was. first term. ~ second term.
llJ-diNided i'll classes thus: Senior
advanced class. 3 Senior class. II 4:
Middle class. %; Junior class. 10.
From the very brief Vet comprehensive
report of the examining committee of
the winter term we extract the follow
ing 1--WE agree that the organization
of the school lS II whole. promises well
for its future; that its present classiii-
cation seems as good as in the ,ircrm-
stances is admissible; that its admin
iStration is admirable. the Principal
wise. efficient. Industrious. finn. and
kind his assistants mantr<tlv in hearty
sympathy and cooperation with him :
that the method of conducting rccita-
ti"nS WAS good. with respect to its
buSncsS-lll>c Vet not machine-likc
pr"mptncs>, its thoroughneSS, its range.
its accuracy. its evident success in de-
veloping >elf-rcliaut mental habits. its
freedom from all efforts at helping a
hating recitation into Il superficial sue
cess. in Il word. its stress upon quality
rather than quantity. upon active habits
of reflection and judgment rather than
passive rccipiency: that the rectatons
were all fair. many very excellent. some
positively brilliant"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
PaSsurnpsiC.

Parker Harvey WAS complained of in
behalf of the State. for cruelty To ami
mails and the case WAS heard Monday
before Justice Howard of this place.
The particular oficn>c charged was the
abuse of his oxen. and the only witness
waS one Thompson. his hired man. 1t
appeared by thompson testimony that
he intcIicred in behalf of Il COW which
Harvey WAS t"Ituring one day since the
difficulty with the oxen. when Harvey
discharged him >Ilmmalilv. and without
Il settlement Ior services rendered. The
jury did not find Harvey guilty. MI.
Harvey Is again complained of for Il
similar utfeusc. and the hearing comes
of to-day before the same Justice Mr.
Harvey has man! good qualities. hut
chat ucighhorllnod is good deal stirred
up over his abuse of dumb animals.
which is most cruel when he lets his
temper run away with his Judgment.
which he is quite too apt to do. if one
half the stories are true which ne now
current.
We since learn that Harvey plead
guilty to the otfcmse, and was fined ten
dollars and costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
The McIndoe's Lumber Co.

| This company have purchased several
acres of land on an island in the Con-
necticut liver. III the town of Northanlp-
ton. Mass, near the railroad station
known us Mount Tom. and are erecting
large steam saw-mill tor saving logs
The mill will he 1870 10y ~ feet. and
capable of turning out ten million feet
of lumber year. The machinery tnI
the mill Is being made and it is ex-
prcted that the mill will he ready fnr
operation during the coming fall The
logs are now on the way. and comprise
eight million feet. At last account
they were at ur near Bellows Falls
The logs will he gathered within the
ox-bow. on the west side of the railroad.
and Secured 10y a boom. a very favor
able place for safety. The mill is loca-
ted near the water, and the logs will he
drawn directly from the watet us fast
as wanted. The company is also build
ing Il boarding house. near the mill 81
10y 81 feet. with an ell 23 hv 81 feet
cai'" hl' of accommodating ,he 10 Ia -
men that the company will employ.
The Mclndoes Lumber Co. consists IF
stephen Barker. David y. EStahrook
Isaac Bowman. and Il. j. IIinman. and
for TWO years past has manufactured
nine million feet of lumber each wear
at Nclndoes Falls II Cut last winter
i'll the lumber regions. about one hun
drcd miles north of Mcludoes Falls. ON
the Connecticut river. about sixteen
million feet of logs. half of which wcIt.
left al McIndoe> Falls. the other halt
are going down the river to North
ampt"u. Mr.. IIinman one of the finn,
has charge of the works i'll N"rthamp-
ton. and is now experimenting the
work "t erecting the mill and boarding
house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
A Benevolent Work.

The net proceeds of the Straw berry
Festival, given by the Young Ladies'
Missionary Society. last Friday eve
ming. was so. Though The principal
object of this society is to develop an
interest iii. and increase the know ledge
of Christian work among lis members.
Vet i'll the two Years since it, orgamiza-
ton. il has done much materially to
aid such work. Its funds are equally
divided between Home and Foreign Mis-
SionS. being appropriated To such fields
us are of special interest. aud from
which letters are directly received.
Three pupils are supported in the Girls
Boarding schools of Foreign Mission
Stations. at Il total cost of so per an
mum one ut llarpoot. Turkey. one III
India. and one in Africa The amount
of cash. 500. sent to Western fields. has
been divided among six churches. hose
needs were of pressing necessity. Aid
ed by gifts from older friends. two bar
rclS of clothing. valued ut $40, have
been sent to the family of Il Home Mis-
sionarN. ANY orders for fancy articles.
left with Mrs. II. L. Fuller. or Miss
Carrie +. Ross. will he executed as
promptly as possible.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

been found and prepared for burial.
and would soon arrive. Further pro-
ceedlngs were stayed until its arrival.
when Mr.. Warren proceeded. His ser
mon was particularly pointed in regard
to Sunday amusements. The church
was packed to its utmost capacity. and
many people stood at the windows and
about the doors. | should think 1000
people attended the funeral The
TeachOut family were all buried in one
grave.
Miss Toby's funeral took place at her
fathers house at 3 o'clock. Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Grin Davis officiating.
They are to have a sermon at some
future day. SO that absent friends may
be present.
And thus it may be said ends one of
the saddeSt affairs that ever took place
IN this community, and have no doubt
but that some good results may grow
ont of it. Yours, &c. ID.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Danviile

b. F. Haviland is known throughout
this part of Vermont, at least. Us an
excellent Judge and trainer of horses.
He generally has some on his hands
which are about right. He now has Il
fine pair of matched lorses. of coal
black color. fifteen and a-half hands
high, five and six years old, weight
about 1850 lbs. each. of good style, step
we'll together and are in every way a
choice team. Mr.. Haviland also has
two single horses. one a brown horse, II
good driver, threatened with speed, and
IL fast walker. The other is fine style.
II great roadster and fast stopper. Take
them all in all. they are four horses
hard to beat in this part of the state.
Mr.. Jason Cole is one of the progress
sive farmers of Danville. He has with
i'll few years put up fine barn. made
an addition to his house. and now adds
the Jewett milk pan to his dairy, which,
by the way, he is improving materially
no wonder his butter commands a
premium. Like all Danville people,
Mr. Cole enjoys Il good horse. and he
has bred some colts which now COM
mand good figures.
Mr.. Geo. b. Davis, just south of the
Green. has one of the best farms in
Danville. and his buildings are well
arranged and very attractive. His barn
is considered model, and is his pride
as well as the envy of his neighbors.
Mr.. Davis has fine Devon stock, and
breeds some choice horses. He sold a
sucking colt this spring for 800.
The Star has account of the follow ing
sudden death: On Monday the 9th,
Leroy Brickett, aged II years, son of
Mr.. Edmund Brickett, came on the cars
! from Lowell, Mass, to ST. JOhnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
King-Bolts.

There have been several slight acct
dents in or place this season, caused
by the king of wagons working ont
or breaking. The last we have heard
of occurred last evening while Mrs.
Geo. Warner and another lady were
riding along Main street near the head
of the Plain. Both ladies were thrown
violently upon the ground. and Mrs.
Warner was severely cut and bruised
about the head and face. but it is
thought she is not seriously injured. Id
becomes all who ride to see that their
carriage is properly fastened together.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
GUlildhall.

/ The Teachers Institute for Essex Co.
was held i'll our village. hegining Mon
day evening. June Q. and closing at
noon the following Friday. Sec. French
WAS present. with four assistants. Miss
II. Potter. author of "Pottcr> Manuel
of Reading" gave instruction in read
/ ing and spelling: Miss Gibson instruct
ed a class of small boys and girls in
vocal music: also gave notes to teach
ers regarding methods of teaching the
same. Mr.. q. \. Stockwell instructed
teachers i'll writing: he teaches the
Spencerian system, preferTing it to all
Others. Mr.. {. b. Stetson of Maine told
lis what he knew about drawing. No
particular attention was given to arith-
mehc, grammar, etc, as teachers are
found much better fitted to teach those
branches, than those commonly consid-
cred less necessary.
Lectures were given during the ses-
sion by 5. r. Hall. LII. D.; subject,
alphabet of Geology by II. A. Cut
ting, State Geologist subject, 1.-The
Wonders of the Microscope = by John
II. French, LII. d.; subject, Common
Schools of Vermont = and by e. b.
Stetson, subject, 1.-The Perfect Work
man."
Select readings were given each eve
ming by Miss Potter, who has been
constantly engaged in teaching or learn
ing reading, and her reuderings were
the finest we have ever heard. Forty
one teachers were enrolled, and the
universal expression of all was I'VE
have first rate time" A special train
was run on the b. C.. & VI. X. R., from
Lancaster to here, for the accommodate
ton of those wishing to go south by
rail
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
"a Methodist District Conference

"r It. Johnsbury District Confer
- 81 travelling and local preachers,
INLAY school superintendent and dis
stewards. has been held il this
'he present week. This was the
'ond conference under the new order
"'ilg~ adopted by the State Con
n'' last year. Essays were given
4 ,""ereht persons. and preaching was
'' both Tuesday and Wednesday eve
-'ie former evening by Rev. Mr..
1 lung OF Newport, and Wednesday
a, NV Richard Morgan of Lyndon.
N Conference also has power to
4 ",e ANA appoint local preachers, a
" "hom We shall give next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Sudden Death.


{. {. Hall died at his home in this
village last Friday morning. the 18th
inst. Mr.. Hall was robust man. in
perfect health t" I'LL appearance up to
his last sickness. He was employed AS
second foreman in the foundry of the
scale works. On Thursday evening.
the 9th. he went home we'll az usual.
and after doing some work i'll his gar
den he washed his feet and pared off IA
small callouS from the bottom of one of
them. He then drew gu ii pair of thin
boots Che wore large shoes at his work }
and walked up to the postutfice. Be
fore he got back home the foot he had
pared began to pain him severely
This continued. and not long after,
dark purple blisters appeared on the
top of the foot and ankle. and the whole
limb began to swell. The trouble grew
rapidly worse till Friday morning. when
death relieved him of suffering Mr..
Hall was man highly esteemed. He
leaves Il widow and three children.
We have heen thus minute in describ-
ing this ease both because of its SinCu-
larity. and for the reason that the story
has been quite current that Mr. Hall
pared IL corn until it hlcd. and that all
the trouble arosc from that act. which
some suppose to lie very dangerous
The facts are as above stated. Nocoru
was pared. Physicians attribute his
death to crysipelas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Closing Exercises of the Academy,

The examination of classes at the
close of the present term of the st
JohnShury Academy takes place thi,
(Ihursday) afternoon. and tomorrow
morning and afternoon. On Thursday
afternoon. classes i'll latin. algebra and
geology will be examined: FRIDAY
morning, arithmetic. geometry, natural
philosophy. latin and greek Friday
afternoon, botany, English literature
French and German.
The exercises of the graduating class
will he had in the town hall. Friday
evening. at IL quarter before :. The
following is the program:
PRAYER.
MUSIC-Fantasia from Sicilian Vespers-Verdi
l.-True Manliness.
William :. Boynton, ST. Johnsbury
2.-Rctr"spcct and Prospect.
Abbie H. Dana st Johnsburv
3.-Reverses Of Fortune.
Philip Carpenter, Bath y. IL.
MUSIC-The Adieu.-Schubert.
4.-R"yal Roads To Learning,
Susie y. Hnlbrnuk Lyndon.
81 nus"s OF the instability of the Spanish GOV
crnincnt. Charles l.. Leslie Wells River.
6.-EnYlish Literature OF the Fourteenth and Six
tcenth Centuries.
Ellen +. Chamberlain st Johnsbury.
MtSlC-Selectinn from Satanella.-Balf
..-Rnman slavery Aonz" T. SCARE Thettor,i
e-Pussbtics III History
Csrri, &. Ross st. Johnsbury
H-Sincws. not Clutches
Robert j. Service Barnet
MI Slt-" Resting place. -Mrndclssohn.
PRESENTA ROY OF DIPLOMAS
Slt-Andantc from Martha-Flutim.
RENEpICTION
This program is made very attractive
and should draw full house of the
citizens of the place. The music is
furnished 10y the st. Johnshury Band.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

1..tF EArTI-T CHURtH.-Mcrtings i'll hall of GALE"
DOMAIN Bluck-(Rrv. Isaac Hyatt. Pastor.
~irbaIh services al 1880 a NJ. and 600 =. Nj
sabbath school at 1900 NJ
lI..fl.,l,l-I tHUECH.-ll;cv. A l.. Cooper Pastor.
sabbath services at 1890 A. NJ. and too
T. NJ sabbath School al Zoo NJ.
: am tuNDI CHTBCH.-Oicv. ChtS VI. SOuthgaic
l't-tur.J sabbath services at 1890 \. NJ and
100 T.. NJ sabbath school al Ia T.. III.
ito>D g. CHURCH.-'I Rev. l.. q. EIi,stow Pas
tori sabbath services at 1920 \. NJ and 900
T. NJ sabbath school at l2UU NJ. PRAYER
Meetings at each Church "Wednesday even
Iug- al 80.
IuH.:,H OF TUE MESSIAH. UNIvRRsALIsT.-tRev Is.
VI. IiutsOn. PastnrD sabbath services nj
l.i5 +. Nj. sabbath School at l2.lI T. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
THE NEW ELASTIC TRIES. IL In


For TIA" week ending Tuesday June l.. l-73
MARKET BEET-A few choice, go 10 4 10 -: extra
50 M . -: first quality = 20 -: second quail
itv 80 10 u ~. third quality - ~ ~.
STORE tArTE-W orkiug oxen and Steers. per
pair. SlOO $40 5000 S21J.
Mich Cows AMI tALvES-S.iJ 500: extra s65 "a
$50. EaTruw Cows Sl5 a so.
NEALINGs-SlO % Il SIS. two wears old SEQ az y
three wears old go 81
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMHs-In lots - 90 90 ~,
81 - 50 co. - % per head extra "a 30 a = 20 per
head, or y 7tc per III
SpTn. Lambs. - u -
Veal { alves. - % a so %.
Brighton Hides. = a OOr per III.
Country Hides, i a 90 per III.
Brighton Tallow 81 "A SIC per III.
Country TallOw Il a 54c per Id.
Calf skins Ii a l-C per 10.
Peltz 81 IS Il - 50 each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20

The only fire we have heard of this
N"rk that threatened serious results
\ is that which occurred to one of the
i'I'Gc milkmen. He was riding up
l' Avenue Tuesday morning. deep in
p'd'idIlon and busy extracting com
''H from an old clay pipe, when by
'ihdcr directed his attention to quite a
Tie '"niiagration going on at the other
FAa Of his wagon-seat The engines
N'i' not called out. but the alarm was
IKE general among the milk cans for
minute or two. Moral: Don't smoke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
transformation. We shall look further
for more improvements at an early day.
The Hay Crop.

Ome of our farmer friends we fell in
with Monday. was almost discouraged
with the present prospect of the hay
crop. We remarked that we had no.
ticcd there was very little except June
grass in fields where the soil was ap-
parently dry. He replied that as vet
there was nothing but June grass in
places where the soil was good and not
dry. This has been remarked before.
Timothy and clover has strangely dis
appeared during IA winter called re-
markedly favorable for a large grass
crop. The drought has been serious.
and has extended too long into the sea-
son t" insure large crop of hay, how
ever favorable the weather may he
hereafter. We trust that in the future
the prospect may brighten.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Sewerage.


a correspondent volunteers the fol-
lowing item on drainage, part of which
seems Impractical To us-yet we submit
1t to the civil engineer that the village
voted to employ now more than year
ago:
Our trustees intend to put in a brick
''raln. continuing the one from near the
Avenue House to the pond hole north
vest of the North Church and also in
orher places in the village. That in
operation on Maple street. from Pinard'S
TO the river, should he continued to
Main street. so that the houses on each
side of the street can he drained into
the main sewer. Some people say that
they would prefer to let the matter of
draining remain just as il is, rather than
have IL long avenue of filth with open
mlets to receive the surface water. from
which would issue an mwholesome
odor. That may he. i'll Il large measure,
avoided. The openings should he
capped, except when water is running
There is no practical difficulty in con-
structing them thus. and in having them
opened when necessary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-06-20
Knocked off the Cars

y Mr., Chase. brakeman on the Pas
>umIsic road. Wa> Knocked of the stock
train Monday. 10y the bridge just below
Pa>>ump>Ic. He was on the top of Il
horse ear. which Is considerably higher
than the ordinary freight car. and al
though he stopped as he supposed
enough to clear himself. the bridge
struck him across the shoulders and he
iel! OF int" the bridge 10y the side Of
the track. He was taken to Mrs. James
McGilG> house at PaSsump>ic village
where he now lies. with strong hopes
of ultimate recovery. Conductor south
ard saw Chasc's danger. hut could not
make him hear on account of the noise
of the train so he threw himself flat
dow Il upon The Top of the cars. hoping
Chase would sec his movement. and do
likewise hut he evidently did not see
him. This same bridge killed "a brake
man some two ycaIS ago.