davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-14
n,nul,e" BY Jauoos b. MtCAba Tho most boa,t,in1
ah1ci nnk nf njna,lsr uIlcn orr n11hlIAne1

Hopular," BY 1auos b. tho pae,t hoe,,titnl
0ok ., ssr T. 1Ss ssf sTs iys y
srplis .nse ), SHELLY spnntn.t. 1A|n rtsa'ar j.
oy whon, W. naso eYo15 1rs.on 10 lcllsye soa3y 10
Engage With ii Ia tho vaLo ut this book. wo wa. NJ
'fa, n sel oy BY ' rps1pen' a nj ennno % 10 o.
ttned except through 0r authorized aNthn. Fer Tho
es Of e.s xa 'ss s 70 IN s
i1srnctluns necctsasJ 10 srcnro and aHeucy:
Agents should con1nenen with ln4tel territory Il
Justice moro cxts1dc held. II viii 10 givcs tte.
wp rennsrn. IN nil enetn. thorough eanrosu Of
seas W ox & So aunt confirms. 10 10 eantsas ~ fi-
eexed led 10 tnfer taat agents halo toaqutsa
oa tha no, mud we aall In huc cIesa fcot Justified III
GEinG Il to other nfplteAuss.
AEtn!s nee', p,.restas while enny"!nng !n T. Il
merits tho work, u'ors the sJies of hndins, rapor.
zo It paSu rngrayhla oe., etc. and our naula q.
sns tMs,yn9c sn nn1e'ent eaas3n'So taat ny w"ls @
dulon OF Io'. Wlts ona. received anl territory
tana elsnpls cu}p, II acsire) w &c nent, win nec-
csrsty lus:cetlo.s. ercnltH htank rcposs. etc., III
receipt ut tue fullowlnB llrieos:
i7co af Prospectus.
Specimen COPY. Cio:h Edition. 3oo
Mak,ng fur complete ontn. tn............,.....s1.op
Obtasntng sul,nszibcrs Tor good oota ia tsln
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nab}o bopk no fauIl1y tonferh heneht that WY
u Tho beBt rnYnH bs,n}husa without zssh !st CAD Ia
adopted. Ivory loilar Invested 5lot.a you by our
very nbtral ers to uscnA eta rcr eet HFohel nbso-
ase'y without r!sk for the sshscsuets ase s!l o..
fnovs osscy vnaro ho Is B1nU 10 get bis money hcs,
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THIS work will ho roi1piDto ID v0lnae, md will
ID Published at tac following rsieen:
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Onr terms rnsh will tia order, or euoctton oo
delivery &c. D. d. lilo safyst and cheapest nnthoi
of pon,s!pg money Ia " rost-otco money o!dern. OF
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II you enu act "a neent for ill., pteaec nnttJ yoSss
u1Ntn8seus 1t yaur tarlcst Potsla eauvcntctcc II
unable " do DO, please oitSo IA b5 hnnhng tl1l 70
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Thuee applying Immediately, with rosnntanccs, viii
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ing tho county III which yon 1--we. nu1 tho towuA you
f y,s s1 ss Ys nss1ss s4prss
onlcs. aud my WAgFs 0r Ia ~1ht paper you aaw the
advertisement that ulucu'l you 10 sand for tdh cit
cueaf. -...
Hoping to hear from -yon roon, re remain youra
| Chicago, III.
I A1r. rcase ycnturcd Homn further co1Tersntlor
| Of little account, aud Invited tho applicant te
| cnll n;,niD.
, 1874-09-14

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
II q PPt .t"tI I'M N XII
$40 and 6b1 Broadway.
prvrTrG- rrrrTe -n~
"1-1"'f0 'A'@A II
+,
,t,.o, r, ,o,..t r,
uAEl!E IUllN. 4 Novel.
u,,,rv ur,u,,,u .n,,,,.. .,,.. ,<,.,,.
te1 "sss,nt'',w No., es. " .o, " 1ss,, 'as r,,os
at.76.
rt. Re- eS9opun3 ~ ~ III eaHoF no'7'
, 1874-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

rropn,sls Will 10 reecl,e for Tho orocNnn NJ Court
tl0usp NJ FcB(lno, H., until "el"ok M, Pot i ls!.
h5IY. stPsn,'aa. aitot Sent !! ls'po:as, =, M 70 r.
ant' propn'ai nnss be placed IN aeaod ensos.
Wua whjth mnst BY piscol snn1u mnttn Or rrao atki
oazs'sno YajSi. %a.t ea seifo,!"iIIE mite:
(which shall Go auptot I'd ~ tho Hai'e Comnttce Of
tls Buar nk Hupsrslsnre Of Ltsnitou nuuy). tat hs
s1otss = Il .1e suG g t"'s1 sHA
ssun Couy,. prnxsoss shn sunssact shat he awaoa
.onIoa and alfssssi r. ] T. Mosr9" ,,', R9at!ao r. a
OF MI !s Of tu nprtt hid part Vt bit they MAy
doas heat foe the INTEREST 1t tso county, TIC ~ tu hnn
VI ,hn E3rcut Eputt Of 1eo eniy tifS wAasli ia al
cnfcs thAt tho 4utetlca laf0 real property t0 the
p,aanHt ri thn said htn.t. -
"''S"~1' Cl,airs,;au oi building t,omn,lstoo.
i. q. EtHlil!lhNE. Nints.rni.
, 1874-09-14

wers In moderate den,ard NJ Friday'a slon,pH racn
Q1otablo n Itso for wheat uy sail aud II by ntra,
aud 53sn for cufn to DnlIalo: A|sn ut ~ fur corn
to Oawcgo. Ghartern: 10 nnfalo-Schrn n. p. Iob-
baa as1l d +, BRUCE WHEAT private .aFnss; rruP
James Fisk, wheat 1t 10; schr q. D. Norris tktnni
Ssoasb 1Ssss e 1 s1. .ns sa s8s
H,n.a, at e.. schr 1It@et Mitchell ioais corn
on ownor'a nccount. 10 Kingston-5ehrs Niagara and
As!sauo, Vnss through. Total, Ii; capacity about
ldoo 1t wheat, 1C0vuo bu corn. aud 1000 bs oats.
In Tire afesnu tho barSet KttehMna and Nu,toy wcro
tatr for 1o00 u, wcss to Buffalo Oh private erns,
aul sehr Jvhn L. Wilbur 20, quo uu corn to do ut 3c
, 1874-09-14

NAil and EapEoAs.
OTTAWA aud Sttpaiur P;t,soI-cr.s
Uuttut,up i asvn1 ttly hAp-,..-,i*. Z
P&c3Ilu G4bt Ltnp, fur DnItla. ;, III
hnuAa8 tit{, tessoHwotta. Ali
Gtiisuta 4 81. j0a1ph E1D....,.ise
Texas Expfess..,,....-... =!
Aurdrd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
13onJotA, uttaMa l. btrsatoF lass! !
AusaEA Passenger. 9
Ausuen Passenger sSnsEfnys,....{. l
Dut,nlt!e J. SinnxEIky EIp,..., -
Pacific Might 1;xp. FIR ulaaua. nv
Ennska 0fty. Ik,ayenw0ttt., NJ
Gibson 4 1t. J0scph ExE,..,,. tlo
De,w,tattx = tstuvo AeEuntti04aasl',uI u
Downor's ffnv0 ii odatl9n(s !!
QoWnnF' "A {Iruvo Accui,,1moa4tiaEt' 8
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
GAY TIMES AMONG THE SIOUX.

A correspondent of the Omaha Her
aid, writing, June 10, from Camp Rob-
inson, Red Cloud agency, has the
following:
We have Just surveyed a ''ightning
Dance" benefit" to Red Clouds
daughter, who, during a thunder
shower, became so frightened thai
it was necessary TO make medicine"
for her, and render her lightning
proof" The mOdus operandi of which
is to slaughter a dog, sever the head
from the body, place them in a kettle
of boiling water, under which a steady
fire is kept. First the bucks, almost
naked, with their bodies painted in
zigzag form to represent lightning,
dance around the boiling kettle,
whooping and singing. Each in turn,
with barred hands, gather pieces of the
dog, and continue to dance, hold
ing fast to the singed frag-
ments. At a signal, the bucks retire
and their places are filed by squaws,
dressed very much ike the bucks
principally in war paint. As they
danced around the boiling cauldron,
each in turn gather pieces from the
boiling kettle, and continue their evo-
lutions, ike the witches IN Macbeth.
After this is ended, the subject for
which the medicine is made" :" is con-
sidered ''lightning proof" and happy.
Lodges are being arranged In clrcu.
lar form, the ring marked out, and
'Red Clouds circus" Is the coming
feature. 4 Sun dance means nothing
more nor less than making braves" of
the young men; straining their courage
and endurance to the most brutal and
barbarous pitch. Great gashes are cut
in the flesh of the victim, buffalo
thongs are drawn through the
incisions, to which is attached
heavy weights, and the victim
writhes and groans as he dances
around until the flesh tears out and
released him. Another test of courage
resorted to, is to seat the young buck
on the ground against an upright pole.
In this position he is held by the
squaws while the warriors shoot ar
rows and throw lances into his body.
IL the subject receives an unusual
amount of torture without evincing any
lack of courage, he is considered
''brave." and can be "boUght off, by
his relations throwing away n horse
to the old warriors.
The dance is usually preceded by a
feast in which the big and little CANNES
play an important part. A white man
to witness the dance must eat dog to
the extent of eight or ten pounds at a
sitting, but of the Sun dance and feast,
more anon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
THE nrSMAL SMAMP

The next neighbors to the Dismal
Swamp want its name changed, so that
they can sell their real estate. The
Suffolk Herald says that people write
that the country must be dreary and
gloomy, indeed, and theyfear that they
could not always live under a
fog-they must have some sun
shine. How little do they imagine
that instead of dismal, dreary, foggy
wilderness, the swamp In question is
now clothed with a beautiful foliage.
The graceful cypress, the stately juni-
per, the yellow jasmine and climbing
woodbine, sweet honeysuckle and fra
grant laurel, are on every hand, and
under a May-day sun the appearance
is more like the poets dream of Area
dia than a dismal swamp"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
WASHINGTON.
Congressman Hale Surprised
Over the Tender of the Post.
master Generalship.
He Feels Sad About 1t.
RunaOr that Cresswell will be
Sent to Austria.
The Emperor of the Brazils
Greets His Great and Good
Friend Grant.
WASHINGTON.
He Feels Sad About 1t.
Property of the District Levied OD

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Representa-
tive Hale who was rendered the Office of
PoStmaSter-gcneral, returned here this
morning from Altoona, and at noon had a
long interview with MIR. CreSswell. Mr..
Hale, i'll conversation with friends, says
before he left Washington yesterday, neith-
er he or his friends had any intimation of the
appointment. 1t was matter ofgreat sur
prise. While flattered with re-nomina-
tion to Congress, the receipt of the PreSi-
dents telegram occasioned a sense Of sad
ness as the acceptance of an office in the
Cabinet involved his parting with a con-
stituency who had placed so much conf
dence in him, and to whom he is so strong
ly attached. Mr.. Hale has not decided to
accept the appointment yet, but it is prob
able he will do so in the course Of to-day.
An authenticated rumOr prevails that Mr..
Cresswell will be appointed minister to
Austria.
The President will be absent from Wash
ington for wsek or ten days.
Dom Pedro 10 Hiram UIyss.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
received the following cable dispatch this
morning:
To the President OF the United States,
Washington: The Inauguration of the tel
egraph between Europe and Brazil, which
also unites us to the Republic of the United
States, is a cheering sign of improved INFER
national relations, as also bond of friend
ship and powerful instrument of civiliza-
tiOn. / congratulate my great and good
friend, the President of the United States,
upon this happy event.
DON PEDRO, Rio de Janeiro.
Tit for Tat.
To which the President responded as fol-
lows:
Emperor Of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: |
congratulate you upon the telegraphic con-
nection just established between Brazil and
the United States. May it prove as close
a link in national friendship as in commit
nicatiOn. u. s. GRANT.
Customs.
The customs receipts for the week end
ing June %: New York, 81, CAS- III: Phil
adelphia, S216,3GS; Boston, S23O,3S5.
The District in the Hands of the
sheriff
An execution having been issued in the
case Of a furniture dealer against the Dis
tTict of Columbia, sheriff proceeded to the
House of Delegates to-day and made levy
taking possession of the furniture and eff
fects of the house. Some property had
previously been taken from the ball by re-
tiring members which they were required
TO return.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Wise \. Cooper, Esq, is a candidate to
represent Gibson county in the next Leg
islature.
The MOTTiStOlra Gazette reports the
health Of that town and vicinity better than
for years at this period of the year.
Judge Samuel p. Walker, of the Second
Chancery Court of Memphis, has rendered
his resignation, TO take effect Sept. l..
Col. Cave Couts, formerly of Robertson
county, died at San Louis Bey, California,
on the 10th inst.
Judge Z. l.. Gardenhire is a candidate to
represent White county in the next Legis-
lature.
The Nc MiEnriUe Nelg Era favors Col.
John II. Savage for United States Senator.
A large building in McMinnvilie, owned
by DR.. W. Ii. Fleming, was destroyed by
fire few days ago. The loss Is estimated
at $1,000 upon which there was an in
suTance of s, coo.
Andrew p. Thompson, of Lebanon, met
with bad accident few days ago. a
horse attached TO buggy ran away with
him, and in attempting to jump out had
both legs broken below the knee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
NASHVILLE. TENN, FRIDAY, JUNEl26. 1874.
THE OHIO MINERS.
Unionists VS.. Secessionists-;
Whites VS.. Black.
A Squad OF Newcomers interviewed
with Ropes Round Their Nect<s.

A Squad OF Newcomers Interviewed
with Ropes ROund Their Nects.
COLUMBUS, o., June .25.-The trouble
at the mines in the Hooking Valley still
continues, but is transferred from Nelson
vile to New Strsitsville. A report comes
sfom StraitsFille tonight that last night
number of union coal miners captured
some of the men who had agreed 10 go to
work, and placing ropes around their
necks, threw the opposite end over tree
limbs, compelling the men to disclose a
conversation between themselves and the
operators, under a threat of death by hang
ing. 1t is thought it may be neces-
sary to call out the militia to
suppress and prevent further demonstra-
tions of this kind. j. ID. Clark, Straits
vile operator, is said to have told the
miners he preferred giving employment
to white men, if they would accept situa-
tions at five cents per ton, and that 70 men
had signed contracts to work. He viii, it
is reported, start for Memphis tonight to
secure colored miners. About 80 colored
men have been put TO work in Peter Hay
denis mines, at Haydenville, and are doing
good work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
NJ. ~.
IN, (b0ncerv at Nashville.

F. c. Maury, Solicitor for COmplainants.
ie7 dOaW Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26

CtTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
June the 9th, iS74.-.James DOhney and others,
Complainant, vs. Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Co. and others, Defendants
NJ aDDearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the defendant. j. Edgar Thompson, Is
a nonresident of the State Of Tennessee, -
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon him: it is therefore orGered that
sail DEFENDANT enter his appearance herein
before or within the first three days Of the next
term of said Court, 10 be held on the first Mon
day in October next, (lSIf,l and plead, answer,
or den,ur to cOmplanants' bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him, and set
for hearing ex parte, and that copy Of this or
der be published for four consecutive weeks IN
the Nashville Union and American.
a COFy-Attest: .,-.,,,.,.
Clerk and Master.
ShacklefOrd & Helms, Solicitors for Complain
ants lei Oawiw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
mo. ,963.l
"a, (fsv1scPrSy 6FE Wash EiftP.

CtTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLEkh
- and Master Chancery Court, Nashville
'fHne the 9th, 1874 Blood, Gregory & Co., Com
plainants, vs.. =. W. Childress and others, De
fendants-
Ii appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
that the Defendant, L. II. Morse, Is n nOn-resi-
dent OF the State of Tennessee, 80 that the
ordinary process OF law cannot be served upon
him: It is therefore ordered that said Defend
ant enter his appearance herein before or with
i'm the first three days OF the next term OF said
Court % be held on the first Monday IN Octo-
Der next. (iS14). and plead, answer or demur to
COmplainant's bill, or the same viii be taken
for confessed a to him. and set for hearing ex
parte and that a copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union and American.
A COpy1-Attest:
NATHANIEL. BAXTER, ia,
Clerk and Master.
Campbell s. Fare, Solicitors for COmplainants.
feT OagvfV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
4 DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
1t Takes Three States in Its
Course.
Casualties by LishtninE-SeyeraI VIII
IaSes UprOOted and Otherwise DAM

Casualties by LiShtninE-SeyeraI VIII
IaSes UprOOted and Otherwise DAM
aged.
Fort WAYNE, IND, June 21.-Tele-
grams from various points in Northern In
diana and Southern Michigan, report a Sc
we're storm throughout that district to-day,
resulting in much damage TO property. So
far as heard from, three persons were struck
by lightning and killed.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Gdzete specials
report a severe storm Of wind and rain at
Tifiin this evening, damaging crops, blow
ing down fences and unrOoniig houses.
The severeSt storm ever known in that
region visited McConnellsyillc at halfpast
one tliis evening.
Numerous business houses were unrOOfed.
Trees, fences, and even houses were pros
trated. The roof was taken Off of Boss
man q Cos foundry and driven through a
brick wall. The markethouse was un-
IoOfed. Many business men are heavy
losers. No lives were lost. The path Of
the storm was mile and half wide.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
~ 7 I'll
Els CEs0ssrerH az .N'Nsh riIIe.

C,TATE OF FTENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
- and Master ChanCery Court, Nashville, June
the 9Th. 1S14-P. G.. Breen, Complainant, v.
HOnora DIVER and others, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit tled in this eause
that the defendant, Daniel DOughenny, Is q
nonresident of the State OF Tennessee, 80 that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him: II is therefore ordered that
said defendant enter his appearance herein
before or within the first three days of the next
term of said Court, to be held on the hrst Mon
day i'm october next, Qs74), and plead, answer,
or demur to cOmplainants bill, or the same VIII
be taken for confessed as to him, and set for
hearing eNparte, and that "A copy OF this order be
published for four consecutive weeks IN the
Nashville Union and American.
A COPy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR-,
Clerk and Master.
F. c. Maury, Solicitor for ComPlainants-
ie4 tIoaW Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
A NEW EDITION OF AMERICAN
NOTES.
London Fun.

There is Judge in Nevada who rc-
fuses TO listen to argument from shot
gun. His plea is that it scatters,
whereas a Derringer goes straight to
the point. So, he admits, does a bowie,
hut he thinks a six-shooter is apt to
Ievolve around the question at issue.
A lamcnted citizen in Montana,
whose passion for horses led him out to
the end of convenient bough, and
whose ultimate views Of life were taken
through a slip-noose, declared it to be
his conviction (which was unanimous
that this world is all hemp-tie show.
A gentleman in Francisco, who
without an introductiOn-inadvertently
attempted to gouge a fellow-passenger
on a street car, was IN imminent danger
of the prompt proceedings of Judge
Lynch. Fortunately he had about him
the pigtail of the last Chinaman he had
killed, and on the production of this
proof of his patriotic spirit he was
unanimously acquitted. The fellow
passenger authorizes local Journal to
state that if the gentleman will leave
the missing eye at the office, drinks
will be scored up for him at the nearest
bar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
VERMONT.
The Green Mountain Boys in State
Convention.

MONTPELIER, VT, June 25.-The Dem
ocTatic Convention to nominate Stale off
GERS was held to-day. Geo. l.. Waterman
presided. The Convention nominated for
Governor Hon. w. II. II. Bingham; for
Lieut. Governor, Henry Chase; for Treaslr-
er, Otis ChambeTlin.
Resolutions were adopted renewing their
devotion to the Democratic party, fayoring
a repeal of the ProhibitOry law and the
adoption of a stringent license law, and
hailing with joy the prospect Of the early
completion Of the Caughuaya canal as
beneficial alike TO the farmer, manufacture
er, producer and consumer. The COnven-
tion was unusually well attended.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
Condensed TcIegrams.

The Young Mems Christian Association
are in International Convention at Dayton.
The courthouse at Lagrange, Ky, was
burned to the ground Wednesday night.
Madison, Ind. reports the largest fire for
years-ioss only S2o,0o1. Happy Madison.
St. Louis burned 900 tannery yes
terday.
The Canadian Parliament proposes TO
meet next December in order to hobnob
over the line with our Senate concerning a
reciprocity meeting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
AyENERABLE PRIEST.

The Oldest Catholic Priest in North
America is now stationed at St. Johns
Church, Frederick, Nd, the Rev. John
McElroy, S. j. He was ordained by
Archbishop Carroll sixty years ago, and
has consequently spent half a century
in the ministry. He is now 9S years
old, and although bowed down with the
weight of three generations, yet has
sufficient strength 90 celebrate mass
and assist at the service of the church.
Some time since he became blind, but
after submitting to an operation IN
Baltimore his vision was restored
Cumberland md. Nelvs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
LEXINGTON, KY.
The BIue Grass DueiIo-Great Cry and
no Wool.


LEXINGTON, KY, June Pa difficulty
occurred between DIR. J. r. Omahoney, one
of the editors of the Press, and jerome
Frazier, in which several shots were ex-
changed without serious injury TO any one.
The difficulty originated in an article that
appeared in Sundays Press, giving YER
batim account of a scene in the City
Council, in which j. L. Frazier, Mayor of
the city and father Of Jerome Fra
zier, acted a very ridiculous part. The
article engaged the mayor and his son
to such an extent that they have been seek
ing difficulty ever since. \ slight colli-
sion took place on Monday, resulting in
Frazier being arrested and fined in the pO-
lice court. This, however, seems TO have
had the effect of fmaking matters worse, and
resulted in the unfortunate affair to-day.
There is great deal Of Indignation among
the citizens that the mayor of the city
should have allowed this difficulty to have
gone on, and he may possibly be removed
from his Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
ROME.

ROME, June 25.-There was considerable
excitement here last evening in conse-
quence of anti-Papal demonstrations. Seve-
raj ringleaders were arrested and quiet re-
stored.
MILAN, ITALY, June PA fifteen year
contract was definitely closed here to-day
for putting Pullman palace cars on all the
trains and lines of upper Italy. This covers
the great routes Of pleasure travel via the
Northern lakes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
RAILWAY SMASH.
Four Cars DestrOJed-OneM Man Killed
and a Score of Manned.


LONDON, Ont, June 2j.-As the New
York Fast Express from Windsor had ell
tered Sections cut last night, and was COM
ing down the grade at high rate Of speed,
the engine, two baggage and two passen-
ger coaches were thrown from the track,
the engine TO the right, the first baggage
car 10 the left, the second TO the right, and
the first and second passengers fol-
lowed. All the cars were jammed
and smashed in a terrific way. James
Ormsly fireman, was caught between the
engine and tender and killed. The brakes
man was severely internally injured, and
the passenger conductor, engineer, baggage
master and express agent less seriously.
Altogether, about twenty persons were
wounded. Examination shows that a rail
had been removed from the track by some
scoundrel. 1t was supposed TO have Ieen
an organized attempt at robbery, the same
as lately took place on The Michigan Cen
tral.