davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
nRRRIck,. IMPORTED OIL.

Merriek's Imported oil 10 . simple RENE
dy but powerful to do good. Cures rbeuma.
tism and neuralgia and Kills al pain Instantly.
l. perfectly sale aud harmless. Price. 50 rents,
and worth its weight In gold. We challenge
the world to produce its equal. Ar hts
Crane q brigham. Wholesale DmgyisIr, San
Francisco, California. For sale BY ell Drug.
sists. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31

I -.------
nappsafa tnas me repairs from Hs'
vsns Of asusossstsi fsvoiss'on In fssos
OF oss. were glsss'y s1asssfsssd. ~
s'a'eo 'n.s ,ns mos. isnofsn. poru0n OF
~ Popanuon N ,hs 'n'.s'0f nss D.
come ols'oyai ~ . ins.sA''on OF SPsn-
isn smiasaf'es. tnsy nave become In
suoo.o'ha' anu ro'ous, Out 'nsif oon'
ducs mas not assumed the gravity OF .
foDeiiion OF fevoiuuon' ons OF me
Weai:.' ie.'o.nu' nA"ns o.sn '0sna
suii'y o. ooffe'ponosnoe' nm
80 s.p's. ~ 80 ~ ~.
.i~.A
~,
N,w yo,r Lror.t az .,sc,.,
from Wilmington. D.I. ..,. J.m.. q.
soo.fnsr oc.S.. !. w..t pointIc
vho.. hon. 4, IN Tsrn..... 81, ,rom
An. m,dpIOb, o.nro., train n.., Erl,on
On Tb,r,S,y ni.bt. !. WA. .unno.sd
h. v,, tiusS. but ,bo bodv coula not h.
found. The AFFAIR remained sny,tery
until vs.,ord.v niobt vbsn soo.fnsr =
p.ared in Eiiton. He was In dazed
condition and n /. supuossd vasin a som.
,,u,h,,,.,,, .,.,. vhsn Ia x.it., IN
,hs .,oip. Hs ,ssms 10 have sustained
800 ~ ,n;u,v and ,.m.mb.,. moth.
~, =, n c;,cum.t.nc.. and 4. nov "a.
covering.
~ w.. In,n., a. .,..,.,
D.. 80 I.,.n,,.h c.r;,r,
.mu,,v.a ~ no,.,ru.rt I.,,ra A ,hs
-. .,.,,or 90, .-.r,on.,, ,r,u,oa
.-.L.ux H.. tn, ,,h,, ,,,h,
"aN ar.
"
puau W" D'p'uo
h.nans. ta' 0Aa"0
p'0A'on ~ oos
oonp's's,y op.Ns
A -
p osius
''''s'"y t'o'A Wv
'n" WI" No' w
my -.,~,.
., n,...... nua.
Ia. o,,a'aaS ,.o.,,,d ,rom China ara
- -.
"A s -.
"
0'ns'i ~ onaasua' ~" s''"'s. 'a'
iec''''a' s"''' 'n
asmon'uA,'ous n.'' e'ou l'a'' As
AuE.''A 'uv!0.
~
a, IT,. ,I,.
'
nsn' os'.',n ,o~ As. -,
o'oA.or "ok P'A0e opPoN
80.
W''sa anu
nohaon f"Ao ""s
principals WIN ia,se eioWs' ~"
boat anu landed o. 'no fa''.a'.' ioa
teen rounds wore ioush' ~ ",
Hogan, who was 'srf'o'y puh'snea'
refused to night any longer n ofoaker
was declared the winner BON wsro
badly punished.
Rsesvsred Frssn His wesnds.
KANSAS Crrr' August 3i.-coi. ID. H.
Anthony, editor OF the Loavenworth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
A CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiserstions of youth, nervous weakness,
carly decay. loss of manhood. ETC.. I will send
q recipe that will cure you. free OF charge.
This great remedy Was discovered by . mis-.
.ionary In soaih America. Mend Q self Ad-
drc--ed envelope 20 the Hev. Joseph 7. human,
station d, Bible llonse, New YORK City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31

From nervous irritations, feelings, uneasiness.
and the discomfort that follows from an en-
fecbled and disordersd state Of the system.
shouId take Ayers Sarsapsrila, and eleanse
he hlood. Purge out the lurking distemper
tioual yicur will return.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
FouRrn p,spAroH.

nsnk Of C~alissrsis ~iii F'ssi-
lively Resume bssisess-eSsoee''
600 subseriSed ~ Kills, neess.
Kesse. sharss asd Other Parties
The Eapisyees Nssissa shssshey
Win ~ Rssained-A HAPPY pesss.
men1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31

Generally isndoned BY the Medical pro
fr.,,op. DR.. VIM. Ilairs Balsam for the Lung
eures Cpughs, Colds and Consumption, and all
dises,eso f the Throat and Chest. DR.. Towns-
iey's roothaehc Anodyne cures In one min
ute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
ssoono p,spAron.

Aii Rsasrs cesesrsisg Nisapprs-
priasisa &c faadas Etc.. On the
Fart sf ~. Raistsa Deaied-rhe
Bask Expected 20 Resssne Bssi.
n... Wishia I've Weeks-ESery.
body oaisisg Csnndeses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
nEALrnrUL AND DKLICIous.

4 most delicious, heaIthIuI' ahu tnF'Ro's''"k
summer beverage 10 the sparkling Cronk. sup.
piled by Mrs. Emcrpon. Main street. Told
Inn. They are furnishing 10 70 all the p!inei'
des,re II, Al the most reasonable rates. Send
your orders 10 the Mount Vernon House. and
Try . 81 1ple Of this popular and whole'ome
beverage.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31

A CONTEMPORARY wonders whether
Cain and Abel ever had tho mumps or
the whooping-cough. Very probably.
Tia certain. at all events. that their
mother had Adam.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
Last Evening.

fun Of the thing. They will leave vir-
GINA ON Thursday. We wish they had
n bit Of our experience in ''whackins
balls" across the plains. when. two 10
one. all the romance Of the thing would
fade into thin air. We have . vivid
recollection Of closdS OF dust. sore feet
and aching limbs that engrosssd our at
t%ention. to the exclusion Of all enjoy
ment 81 the grand scenery passed on
the weary journey. However. as they
may have both better heads and feet
than fall to our lot. IL may. and ws hope
will lie. a pleasant trip TO them.
PxRsoSALs.-w. p. Bennett. who has
been on n visit to his old homo in Can
ada and other places in the East. re-
turned to Gold Hill a couple OF days ago.
His health. which was not very good at
the time Of his departure. has been
somewhat improved by the journey 80.
DIR. l.. J. Pnng. Of Virginia. who was
rusticating ut Lake Tahoe for q couple
Of weeks. returned to Virginia Saturday.
very much improved by his vacation.
lie has resumed the practice Of his pro-
f~ession. .. The only distinguished arri-
walls this morning were Constable Sy-
monils. and Patricio Murphy. tho Italian
engineer Of Wells. Fargo ( Co.'S wag-
ON in Virginia.
soxrrHtSo IN TUE wrxp.-From cor.
tain symptoms lately manifested by one
Of the boys In this office. whose initials
N II "a 4. l.l. .....sl
,h., n. .o,,.w,ia,s. .om,,;,Hn, .ou.
,hin, ,.rr;bl,- ia bas hen Oft Jn,v
anJ ,.oin, a,on,a The s,r,.t. In an All.
stnc,ol. uncertain way for tbr.s or fosr
DAYS. This mood has no grown upon
Inn, mat ne aetaai'y refused 10 smile
sas,.st.. A. n. ,sn a.s ~ ~ .om
many with n Beautiful friend Of the
female persuasion this morning. II il
will both be happily changed before his
return. SO mote il be.
firkss Nk~ uAs.-Mr' ripper mas iof
some time past had workmen engaged In
putting n Gas generating apparatus in at
his Opera Mouse. II was tried some
time AGO and found to work all right.
but through a defect In the construction
Oh 'ho nAenine. W i"po paI, y,
s',e .. ,rs,. IN. ~.
W. L.. s.aai.a ~ o.
,p.NN 1870
= =" nsn,,s., In, wy
s H.. "a.
.ouo'eu s'oy 49,, "sn.nnn
oelns s'"''e'' o'
gus
"'' 'p
pump "e" WIN "s :"
aoou' .
~h'cn no "aS 'iu'ns eaush' q" 'ho "e"
rope and upset, throwing him out and
catching him between u and d side OF
the smart. Nc was outs
lew ieet Town the shait NJ the time' u
his cries were heart ny me engineer who
Immediately stopped tho Z The
man, whose name, ". believe, u 'aek
lie. and his wounds. which were not OF
u very serious nature. dressed by DIR.
nopsin,. ne was ao'e 10 W on tue
PirsR's OrKRA Housk.-"Juliss Co
sar." with Barrett as Cassius, was the
attraction n, An. Omar. uouss In Wiz.
gina t.l evening. Inc leaning enaI-
ne'eis were wen sustained. Out 'se play
nss;sn "uSnna;n.,n y some In .a,;,;"~
to tho part Of Cassius. Mr.. Barrett de-
l'ercd the ora'ion OF Marx Antony over
n.r ar, soui., mo-, In, me-, ,ha sn-
- >, ~ -, .,;,;.., T.;..p
~ |, :.
"e
An USRuLy HoRsk. 1t was tho fault
of si,hsr th. rider or an. horse. mr. hath.
,-.,.-- ~. -,
w ""e" WI"
Co. ON q s,rest. Virginia, came near
being demolished. about D o'clock this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
uxPPRON,s RATING STAND.

The beet place In vlrgisia TO get . square
meal 10 al liefron's Rating Stand, In tho Pal.
ace saloon. opposite tbs Postofhce. Open
day and night. Private rooms for ladies. Al
the substantial lnxuries of the market 10 be
found At ilefroa'.. lie respectfully invites his
uold nill friends 10 call and see him. ly9s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
THIRD pIsPAroH.

I ssartiinE Asseaseemsss-frs
charged Against the Late Ar.
Raistss - The Eisetisn rs-Aer-
row.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
Asstval. Taa. ner...s.

Arrivals Thss neSsssg.
Mr. naAis Nal Lipnsn JFisks
~ Barn.s Symonds Ous ksh
pssafsn WIN Donnslly Nrs 0arrirnan
q Q iiaddley Mr. Drew Csanders
7CAsuiiian H. Pat Murphy ~ Bolan
dice
Departures Last Evs.ing.
e g rFSs:.s. y; s: !: Pt .s.:gs;
II O'brien q Brow AKrtnet
+ Parker GA Kennedy II J Brendisa-
Lie Wiggins J Thisbuen Ter
w Williams PHI James LNoouan
Mrs y Z hAksr Frank Gosey Ia Kittrsll
Go,dbery IA Todman in striker
Mcguire Mr. Bishop w widrov
Y J Butler W Skyrme Mrs Cooper
~. Eastman Miss Eastman Mrs d Whitney
KS Aeaeham Maggie Lee Alice Carey
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31

come
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31

Damage ~ ! - spe Norsn"e~s
LACROSSE. Wis, Aug. 30.-A heavy
rain set In at midnight on Friday night
and continued the balance OF the night
and all day Saturday. Reports are COM
ing In from oil points Of great damage TO
crops. Wheat, corn. potatoes and veg
etablss. all aaffsr In proportion. In
Soushcrn Minnesota wheat in the stack
and some not cut 10 reported damaged
al least ons-half. The continued storm
has seemingly created q panic among
farmers, and doubtless In many In
stances reports are greatly exaggerated.
should the rain continue the crop will
BE- very poor in Eastern Minnesota and
Northern Iowa. and also In this imno-
date vicinity. Wheat Ia all stacked In
good shape and Is waiting favorable
wsatherfor shipping.
.MuxrAroLIs. August 30.--Dispatches
from different parts OF this portion Of
tho stais indicate that the lato rain
storms have done incalculable damage;
specimens Of wbssa, brought into the
Gty, just a. taken from the center Of
the stack. vsro sprouting. Some put
ths loss al 81. 600. 600.
TIE Rsvsiuslss - kas psminEe u
New YoAk. August 3i.-Ths steamer
Typo arrived yesterday from port-au-
Platte, Ban Domingo. which shs left
August Gath. From statements OF the
Captain and passengers, they were nd
vised 70 sos tho San Domingo Consul In
this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
rrsubIe In China.

LONDON, Aug. 3i.-Dispatches under
date Of to-day, received from China. arc
Of an alarming character, and portsn-
tons Of future trouble. The English
Consul at Shanghai. in q dispatch just
received, states that further offensive
demonstrations have bsen made against
English subjects for the purpose Of pro-
yoking o collision.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-31
Cattle Fever In IiIiseis.

ST. Lours, August 3l.-There is con-
siderable excitement In Randolph county,
Illinois, on account OF the recent intro.
duction Of the cattle fever BY Texas and
Cherokee cattle imported by butchers.
Tho disease Is rapidly spreading. and
much valuable stock has been lost.
Doctors have examined cattle that have
died. and pronounce 1t genuine cattle
fever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
From the Plcayune.l
Extract of a Letter from Cuba.
Progress of the War-Financial Crisis
Havana Lottery, Etc.
HAVANA, Nov. S, 1875.

Dear Pic
The financial depression, which seems just
now prevalent in all parts of the world,
| has visited US also. In addition to the
causes which operate disastrously elsewhere,
| it is to be remembered that both parties to
the Cuban struggle are laboring under disad-
vantages and comm ercial embarrassments in
separable from q state of war. 1t is well
kno wn that the Spanish government is bank
rupt. 1t has little valuable money at home
aud no credit abroad. The fact that the notes
of the Spanish Bank here are not worth more
than eighteen cents on the dollar is in itself a
sufficient expose of our financial condition.
Perhaps it would be we'll to apprize the
unwary in your midst of this circumstances
ylne an advertisement of the Havana Lottery
holding out for the induceMent OF ticket
buyers an attractive list of prizes, to be
drawn on the 23d of December proximo,
amounting ostensibly in all to 81 200, 600, the
capital prize being S500,000 When, how
ever, prize has been drawn, the winner will
find that ne is to be paid, not in gold, but in
deprecated currency of the country, which is
worth, as I have said, only eighteen cents on
the dollar. You will then perceive that the
whole Havana Lottery scheme is con-
trivance to convert the comparatively worth
less shinplaster of the Spanish Bank into the
really valuable currency of the United States.
word to the wise will be sufficient.
l see that have already trespassed too far
upon your space, although l have had very
little real interest to give you in return, and
must therefore bring this letter to close.
Yours, OCCASIONAL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
The Grangers' Life and Health Insurance
COMPANY.

Among the new enterprises which have
originated within the current year whose re-
cord we are making and which is destined to
have an important bearing upon the future
| financial condition of our city, there has been
none whose plans of action have been better
laid, whose foundation has been firmly fixed,
or whose progress has been more rapid than
Life and Health Insurance Company. Ma
tional in its organization, doing business upon
all the most approved plans, while carefully
avoiding everything that approaches in the
slightest degree to experiment or charlatan-
e s tor se security ssorHs Of s us poey
holders, exercising in its management the
most rigid economy, while it is liberal to its
polcy-holders beyond amy former precedent,
| its plans and practice have won the most fiat
| tering encomiums from insurance experts
| whenever they have been examined. A popu-
larity and rapidity of progress beyond any
thing hitherto known may safely be predicted
from this young though sterling organiza-
| ton.
| The management is of the most thorough
and efficient character, and comprises some
| of the first men in our midst, men known not
only at home but beyond the limits of oar
city, and men having the confidence and re-
spect of this whole community; while its
stockholders embrace large numbers OF the
most reliable and staunch business men of
each State in which it has organized depart
ment
Commencing practically on the first day
of January last, it has capital stock paid up
and secured $500, 900, distributed in Alabama,
Mississippi and Georgia, to be increased by
formation of new departments. Its author
lied capital is S4,500,000.
| The plan of the company being to have in
each State or Territory in which it does bust
ness 100000 of its stock-90 per cent of
which, together with the entire reserve upon
all policies in force in that department, is
held and loaned therein perpetually, thus
making it practically home company IN
each State, while at moments notice tele-
gram can bring the united strength of the
whole to the aid of any member We cor
daily commend this sterling and rapidly
growing company to the consideration and
confidence of our readers. Mobile Register.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
ALUMNI MEETING.
Union College Graduates in
Council.

| A number of the graduates of Union Col
lege, New York, met last night at the Office
of Emmett D. Craig, Esq, No. SO Carondelet
street, for the purpose of forming an associa-
| ton for social reunion and intercourse, and
to promote the interests of the college, as far
as in their power lay.
After the opening preliminaries the associ-
alton was permanently organized and an
election of officers was gone into with the
following result
| President, Hon. John Livingston; Vice
President Hon. David s. Bryon; Secretary
| and Treasurer, Hon. E. D. Craig; Chaplain,
Rev. Daniel S. Lewis, d. D.
| The following named gentlemen were ap.
pointed an Executive Committee: Messrs.
Jas. Brewer, Wakeman, w. Edwards, and
| Prof Francis T. Chase.
During the evening Mr.. Craig called atten-
| ton to the fact the college had recently re-
| ceived several large endowments, and among
others that known as the John Davis Wolfe
| endowment.
This endowment was made for the benefit
of Southern students too poor to pay their
expenses
About twenty students had already received
the benefit of this endowment, large mum Der
of whom were from South Carolina He
thought that proper notice should be given so
that deserving young men of this State might
also take advantage Of the opportunity given
them to obtain collegiate education. At the
suggestion of Judge Bryon, all members of
the alumni in the State were requested to re-
port SO that they could be enrolled as men,
bers.
After some further business the following
honorary members were elected: Right Rev.
Jos. P. B. Wilmer. Bishop of Louisiana, and
Prot. J. Melville Sanders L. L. d.
The meeting adjourned subject to call.
Union College is in Schenectady, NewYork,
and is com posed of the Albany Law School,
Albany Medical School and the Dudley OBJ
servatory. These, combined with the Union
College proper, which consists of classical,
scientific and engineer courses, compose the
university proper There are about three
hundred acres Of land belonging to the Uni
ver5ity. Ten acres of this constitutes a
botanical garden. There are about six hun
dred students at present attending the college.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
Central Council Property Holders
Union.

The Central Executive Council of tht
Property Holders Union met last night.
The meeting was called to order at 7:3(
o clock by Mr.. Highly, Acting President.
Mr.. Seaman submitted long report on as
sessments and reduction of taxation, and also
several bills to be submitted to the Legisla.
ture at the next session.
Dr. Tebault made statement to the effect
that he had transmitted to Mr.. Mari, of the
Democratic and Conservative State Central
Committee. and to Mr.. Packard, of the Re.
publican Committee, copy of the resoiu,
tons adopted at the LIST meeting.
Mr.. Hull, chairman of the Committee on
City Charter, submitted 30O-page manu-
script, which was ordered to be published and
to be acted upon at a future meeting.
Mr.. Scanlan offered a resolution providing
for the appointment of a con mittee of five to
Inquire or the police authorities what steps
were being taken to prevent spoiia.ion and
robbery by professional thieves of house fix
lures, and also to visit such junk shops as
were used as the receptacles of stolen goods.
Mr.. Koontz said that he knew OF a party who
had missed certain articles, and after some
search he found them at junk shop. To
avoid trouble he bought his own goods of the
Junk shop man.
Mr.. koontz cited many other examples,
and favored the resolution, as he considered
that the police authorities should be called on
to protect the property of citizens.
If this class of junk shops were broken up,
this system of thlevery would be destroyed.
The vote being taken, the resolution was
adopted
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. Hugh:
Reso!Ued, That the following rule be adopt
ed for the future government Of this Council:
All reports of committees, bills, measures
and series of resolutions presented to this
Council shall be laid over to the next meet
ing for final action.
Carried.
After the appointment of several commit
tees the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
LOUISIANA CROPS.

| The Franklin Sun, of the 18Th inst, says
| The weather has been quite changeabie this
week, although the rains have as yet caused
no serious damage to cotton, still the fields
| are white, for our planters are only about half
through gathering Cold weather will soon
be upon u.s. and that alone, even without
rain would impede the progress of cotton
picking considerably
The st. James Sentinel says:
We have now reached the 18th ofNovember,
and yet we have not had frost enough in this
immediates neighborhood to wither banana
leaf, or check the growth of the castor bean.
A small lemon tree in our garden is as gleen
as it was two months ago. This weather.,
while it may possibly prove advantageous to
the sugar planter who commenced late to take
off his crop, has been bad for those who
started early, resulting in very small yield
to what was reasonably expected from the fine
appearance of the cane.
Even with this disadvantage, we have heard
OF very few pieces of cane, either plant or
stubbie, that has given less than hogshead
to the acre, although the yield is not equal in
many cases to that of last year.
The epizooic has made its appearan ce in
Madison parish.
The crop of perique tobacco is said to be
large and of the finest quality this season in
the parish OF St. James.
PANTHER KILLING. A casual observer
would never have supposed that last week
was an extraordinarily good week for killing
panthers, and yet Messrs. N. NJ. Aston, Joe
Groesbeck and Johnny Girod succeeded in
bagging five of the beasts within two days
time, down on the Hurricane, few miles
southeast of R4yville. They undertook to
capture one Of the gentle CO creatures for q
pet, and succeeded in getting lariat around
his neck, but he manifested SO decided an alb
lection to this mode of procedure that they
were induced to dispatch him for prudential
easons.-Richland { La. Beacon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-17
ACCIDENT ON THE JACKSON
ROAD.
Three Passenger Cars Thrown from
the Track.
Several Parties Injured.

At daybreak Tuesday morning the passen-
ger train on the New Orleans, st. Louis and
Chicago Railroad, on its way to this city. met
with an accident two miles this side of Wes-
son, Miss. Three of the passenger cars were
thrown from the track by misplaced or
broken rail. The locomotive and two coaches
passed over safely. The ladies' coach jumped
first, bringing with it the last two cars.
The train was running at pretty rapid
speed, and most of the passengers we're
asleep. Two ladies, whose names could not
be ascertained, were thrown from one side of
the car to the other, and We're severely cut
about the head and face, caused by falling
against and breaking looking glass. In the
gentlemen's coach, several parties-among
whom were Mr.. George Ceylor, of New York,
and j. II. Harris, Esq, OF Cincinnati-were
slightly injured. The coaches, strange to
say, in jumping the track did not capsize,
but were thrown to one side, causing the
passengers who were on the upper side to be
thrown across the car indicting the injuries
above stated.
Gen. W. L. McMillen, whom it was report
ed had met with an accident was on the train,
but escaped uninj ured.
The tr in arrived here at 5 o'clock last
evening, some six hours behind time.