davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24

has said to the board, this explanation
was simply to preserve his legal rights,
as against Maj Batz, whom he claims
is liable to him Mills for the amount;
but the hospital has had the use of ev-
cry dollar due it, including the 10000
in dispute.
Now. as the matter stands, the ques-
ton Of liability, as to the 10000. is
wholly between Gen. Mills and Maj.
Batz. The State has nothing to do
with the matter, and has lost nothing
on account of it. Both Mills and
B@tz are abundantly able to loose the
$40. 900, whenever it is adjusted who
shall do it. AS the Democrat has ex-
pressed his opinion that "Maj. B@tz IS
liable to the State for this 10000,
we will give it as OUT opinion, that the
State has no claim against Maj. Betz
at all; that if any one has claim, 1t IS
Gen. Mills, and we cannot see that he
has one. From the fact that Gen. Mills
denies having received this 10000, it
would appear to US, that if the State has
claim againstany one for that amount
it has it against Gen. Mills, as Hospi-
tai Treasurer. It belongs to him to
show cause, why he does not acknow!'
edge the receipt Of the money for
which he has given his receipt to the
State Treasurer. IF there is any dis
crepency requiring State interference,
it is in Gen. Mills action in the mat
ter. So far as Maj. Betz is concerned,
the record is complete. Itrequires no
exp lanaton; the official documents are
with him, and explain themselves to
the satisfaction CT all reasonable men.
| Now, a word in regard to the 10,
OOO the state is short OF the State
Prison fund, nearly this amount was
deposited by the warden in Hobkirk's
rotton bank at Waupun, when it col
lapsed! The Democrat at once said in
substance, that Mr.. Smith has given
good bonds! and would have to stand
it. What does it say now? 1t says
"His (Smith's) deposits were for the
State, as its agent merely--so known
and declared to the bank---and the ac-
count, therefore, was in fact with the
State direct" Thus ,here is where the
State is 10, 900 short! A Democratic
deposit is another thing, and the State
must stand the loss !! and no doubt will
stand it if that party is retained IN
power. Is the valiant Attorney Gener-
al looking after this little matter of
10000, sunk in Hobkirk's bark? Oh
no; that was deposit "in fact with
the State" says the Den ocrdt, and of
course the State must lose it From
these facts it will be seen that it is
through Democrats and not Repu5ii-
cans. that the State is $4,000
SHORT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
TIA S & GAPS,
Notice to Creditors

cTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA co. COURT
- In Probate.
In the Matter of tie estate of John Buckley de-
ceased,
Letters of administra ton de bonis non having
been this day issued Orve Strong of said county
and six months folm the date hereof being allow ed
and limited creditors to present. their claims against
said diseased for examination and allowance.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands ag aiLst
the estate of said deceased be received and adjuted
before the Judge of this court and for that pur-
pose he will be at his Office in the village of Dodge
Vile, on the first Monday of each month during the
term above limited.
And it is further oreered and directed that the
notice of the times and places for examining and
allowing claims and the time limited to creditors to
present their claims, be given by publication
four successive weeks in the Dodgeville CHRONICLE,
a weekly newspaper printed in this State.
Dated Dodgeville, July r. 1875.
ROBERT WILSON
24Sept 75w4 County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
M. a R Il il H y 4

LARSON-OLESON-At the Dodgevile
Hotel, Sept 18th, by Stephen Northey,
Esq, Mr.. Charl Ludwig Larson, tc
Miss Jane Oleson.
-BAGNALL-At the resi>
dence of the brides parents, in the vii
Iage of Dover, September 9th, 1875, by
the Rev. j. D. Brothers, of Mazomanie,
Mr.. H. w. Bessac, of Black Earth, and
Miss Virginia G. Bagnall, of Dover.
EDMUNDSON--OL Black
Earth, September 9Th, 1875, by Samuel
Charlesworth, ESQ.,, at the office of said
justice, Oliver Edmunuson, of Iowa
county; and Miss Christina Oleson OF
Dane county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
Notice to Credit ors.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA co. COURT
y In Probate.
Robert Limon, deceased
Letters testamentary having been this Gay issued
TO Henry Linley, of said county, and six months
fir ON the date hereof being allowed and limited
creditorsto present their claims Against said de-
ceased for examination and allowance
It is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased be received and listed
before the Judge of this court and for that pur-
nos he will at his Office in the village of Dodge
vile on the first Monday of each month during the
term al owe limited.
And it is further ordered and directed that the
notice OF the times and place for examining and al
lowing claims and the time limited to creditors
to present their claims, be given by publ
cation for four successive weeks in the Dodgevile
CHRONICLE, weekly newspaper printed m this
State.
Dated Dodgevile, September g, 1875.
ROBERT WILSON, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24

WnAf business has ''3oss" Keys com
mittee clerk with the account books in
the Secretary of States office ? Neua.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
Is Your Life Worth Ten Cents ?

Sickness prevails everywhere, and ev'
erybody complains Of some disease during
their life. When sick, the object is to
get well; now we say plainly that no per
son in this world that is suffering with
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and its effects
such as Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart burn,
Palpitation ofthe Heart, Depressed Spirits.
Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN Az.
GUST FLOWER without getting relief and
cure. If you doubt this, go to your Drug
gist, JAMES ROBERTS, and get sample
bottle for ten cents and try it, Regular
size seventy five cents, Two doses will
relieve you.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24

just as much business as any other
citizen of the State, and that is the
privilege Of examining the books in Of
fee hou1s.- Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm ated two
miles west OF Dodgevie, containing 10 acres of good
land all under cultivation, and having good hay bot
tom with small stream running through it.
The improvements consist of frame dwelling houao
l4x28 feet, with Shed about 10 feet in width running
along the side of it; good spring house lover an
excellent spring. about three rods from the dwelling
house; log stable for five horses good frame sta
bic l4x32 feet, to the end of which is good cattle
shed 40 feet in length; and good log granary
The place is well watered by two good springs
Those wishing to purchase invited to come and
see the crops now growing the farm the proprietor
deemng them the best evidence he could give as to
quality Of the land
The farm Is we'll situated, within eighth of
mile from Church and School House, and having
good roads running along the north and west sides
of it.
There is good new range of mineral running dag
onay through the place from northeast to southwest
with pump ready for working.
There will be also sold with the above, 40 acres of
good timber land, eituated eight nine miles north
of it.
All the above property will be'soId at reasonable
price, and time gwen ON half of the purchase money!
secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
For further particulars, call ON
JAMES HUDGHEN, on the nremi SEES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
Stray Steer.

V1AKEN TIP, by the subscriber, living in the
i town of Dodgeville, on Sec. 8, town g. Range
g. East on or abo ut Sept. l5th 1875, dark-red
brinde steer, two years old, with little white on
the tip of his tail. No art fetal marks. The owner
is requested to call. prove property, pay charges
an take him away.
24sept75w4. HENRY d. GRIFFITHS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24

nee NOUS WISCONSIN.
THE Oshkosh Northwestern takes
up the civil-service-reform plank of the
Taylor platform and proves that Tay-
Tor has not made single appointment
not based on partisan service alone.
1t closes: "Last, but worst of all, in
open violation of law, and of respect
for the civilized world, DR.. Lapham,
known to men of science everywhere,
as one OF the most accomplished geolo-
gists of the age, was removed to make
way for DR.. Wight, who is known not
to have any qualifications for the posi-
ton. The State has appropriated
$4,000 year to prosecute and survey
and it was in successful operation until
the change was made. Since then,
aside from cumming excursion
through the country, spending the peo-
pies money for pleasure, nothing is
known to have been done. IF there was
no other act of Gov. Taylor's open to crit
icism, this one act alone ought to damn
him and the party which sustains him
to eternal infamy. Scientific men all
over the country have looked on agnast
at the outrage perpetrated upon science
upon decency, and a proper sense of
official responsibility. This is not the
opinion Of Republicans alone. We do
not know of sensible or honorable
Democrat in the State who does not,
in his heart, condemn the act and the
ignoblet motives of it's author"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
Stray Steer.

Vg,AKEN UP by the subscriber, living in the
Il town of Wyoming Valley, on Section 16,
Town 7, Range 8, East, or about the 14th of
September, 1875, red steer, years old with slit
in the left The owner is requested to CALL prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
24sept 75w4 SIMON JORGSON.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
Stray Heifer.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, who lives about
~ miles north of Dodgeville, and mile and
a half east of the Wyoming road, on Sec
tion II, town 2, range east, on about the 21st
of August, 1873, spotted heier, about year and
half old. with portion of it's tail cut Off The
owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take it away.
Dated August 81, 1875.
3sept4t MARTIN HENRICKSON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16
j. GoUCHER,t e.
HOMEOPATHY, ,
u1O ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
ACUTE OR CHRONIC DISEASES
j. GOUCHER, M. d.

The Doctor studied the Old School system with
prnS Valentine Mott NJ. d., of New I fork city
. ID srsdunted in the Medical University 81
New Sort- No ESQ Broadway, and also graau.
.ted in the Eye and Ear Iniirmary OF .nat cry
ne has also been Il Hospital STUDENT VI HlsA. ~
r. Smith, OF Baltimore. ~, choo, .r,t.m
The Doctor prscticed the Old Senooi sy..Im yHth1
~ "radnated in that school, which he practlSes
eIclSsiysiy The Doctor has had considerao.s anrs
Hospital experience, and hi.Iy.a tnifIyaVe 'e"i>'
lie is located IT. Ravenna, Portage county, ~, ",
N, ths t1eayeiand 4 Pittsburgh X H. eien -
;ir nor,h Of Alliance; it is ut this point wne Ie
~. 7. rcat NJ e<tern crosses the Cleveland ROAD
TIE Doctor has his Office at his resiuehce' coi-
ner OF Sycamore and Cedar stfeee-
OFFICE HoUkS-From =. m.' 70 r :"
.GOUCHER, Nj. ID.
Kayenna. Ja an 10. 1874
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16
Farm f r Sale.

-IrpSt- S-r TO an order from the Probate
p.scnr, ~ P,rtave County. offer for sale al
I.rivsIe saIe a farm owned by the late iIeekian LA,
TuttIc lying = mile northeast from re IN u,
Is in GOOD Ioratfon and in good condition Du
ings in excellent repair with good vel :. ehon ,oa
i'.rn !. nj houSe. good cistcrn. WOOD mouse hok
,en sc FOR rIrther particulars. inquire OF
GRS a. FUTILE. near the premises, or a"-
oTtss the r r. DICKIN SON.
Executor Of es ate of Hezekiah Tuttie' uec "
Sept s. 1915 36s-5in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16
FJNsITRxNCE AGENCY. -

- @~-~ ~. CONN. Life and Fire HInses.nos s
Aren't. I'd foor, over the Sscono
81 t-firi -t ff@ National Bank Ravsnna, Ohio f
~ Sept 20 .ss-iJ-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16
WALL PAPER

My sprins stock of Papers having oee" sor'
out or reduced TO remnants, am now reeeiv-
ing.NEW STOCK OF splendid wall Papers
far the Fall Tr.. e, which shall offer at very
toupriees Rennan selling below cost
WOODRUFF.
Sept, 10, 1s1o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-12-16
HOW TO SAVE MONEY! /!

All fkose wanting Clothes cut and made can
..1e ti,en, done at the following prices; -
p.nt. cut and made from 81 rs to t3W
Goats o'
nGs- All work we'll done and complete MS guar
anieed- fsEE-a-tF
Lusvfny been thirty-hve years in the business;
s.ysntreI wears OF the time in this place ieeI
nscnt Of being able to give entire safisfaction
to all those who shall patronize me-
Cleaning and Repairing.
cIeso and repair clothes as well and
cbeapIy as they can be done In Cleveiana' rs
use the same process
Rooms opposite Citizens Hall
j. 9. WALKER.
Rayenna Nov. 20. 1871. g I'll -...--r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Flags are still at
half-mast all over the city out of respect
for the deceased Vice President.
In the Circuit Court Judge Farwell
dissolved the injunction preventing
county courts from purchasing worth
less set of abstract books for $4,000.
The elevators are stored with ], 1,126 ,s97
bushels OF wheat, 645, ,819 bushels of corn,
372, 716 bushel of oats, 1S9, 1897 bushels OF
rye, and 262. .48l bushels OF barley, making
a grand total of 2, ,547, ,91O bushels, against
1856 296 bushels one week ago, and
1882, ,276 bushels at this period last year.
The Milwaukee warehouses contain
O,915 bushels OF wheat, $4,000 bushels
of corn, 24.938 bushels Of oats, 1,210 BUSH
els of rye and 139, ,o91 bushels of barley.
The trainmen of the Keokuk and Des
Moines railroad last night reported a
disastrous fire at Alden, at the crossing
OF the Keokuk & Des Moines and Chicago
Il Southwestern railroads. A large eat
ing-house, the Valley House, and the
freight houses Of both roads burned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24
Notes Aoo.s 1nanhso,ssns Day.

The Post-ofiice Department will be
closed Tomorrow at 10 O'clock, the Same
as on Sundays. There will, moreoSer,
be no delivery by the carriers.
Thanksgiving and Praise Meeting "a
the rooms of che w. L. q. u, Nos. szD
and 2O2 Vine street, tomorrow afternOUA
at O'Clock. All are invited.
The Board Of Trade Rooms will Ae
closed on Thanksgiving day.
A grand dinner will be given to-meF-
row at the Bethel to the "Newsb0ys or
the Home." Service, appropriate to the
occasion, will be held in the evening.
Meeting Of the Tabernacle Congregz-
tion al R0binson's Opera-house at eleveA
O'Clock tomorrow. Henry d. Moars,
pastor.
Thanksgiving services will be held ut
the First Universalist Church, Plum
street, at IL O'Clock. Discourse BY tho
pastor, Rev. j. g. Adams.
A sermon will be preached tomorrow
by the pastor at the Union Baptist
Church, corner OF Mound and Richmond
streets. gG3
A Thanksgiving meeting will be held
In Y. M. q. A. Hall tomorrow noon, from
II to p. M. Free to all. Stop in for q
fe W minutes.
No session of the Chamber OF COM
merce will be held tomorrow, Thanks-
giving day, and the Merchants' ExchanEe
will be closed until the usual
hour on Friday. The o. & NJ. Elevator.
the Canal, the Little Miami, /. & G. aaA
other grain elevators also announce that
those elevators will be open for business
tomorrow until 10 O'clock A. NJ. only.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24
FLASHES.

Paurs Touring mill and sash factory at
Pittsburg burned yesterday.
Another freight advance on the trunk
lines is under consideration.
The South Carolina Legislature COM
menced its session yesterday.
The official vote of Oregon gives Lane,
for Congress, majority of 267.
The schoolhouse and several stores at
Waupum, Pa, burned last night.
j. r. Bauma, New Orleans produce
dealer, has failed. Assets, $S0,000; liza
bilities, $4,000.
John Wells, Associate Justice of the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court, died at
Salem yesterday.
dren's Aid Society last year were $780,
447; expenditures, 1928, 1872.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, OF New Orleans,
was deliberately shot on Monday night
by her drunken husband, and died yes
terday.
The second trial Of the United States
vs.. o. II. Burbridge, at Louisville, re-
suited in verdict for the plaintiff Of
$36, $50.
Sir J. j. Trevor Lawrence, Conserva-
tive, was yesterday elected to the
British Parliament from the Mid-Surrey
District.
The creditors OF Cutler, Tower q Co. /,
Boston stationers, have found the liza
bilities to be SITS, 900, and assets $50, 1856,
and have agreed to accept 35 per cent, In
full for their claims.
John Blair, Of Seneca county, and his
son could not divide their corn salts fac
torily, when the old man loaded the
horse-pistol with fence nails and shot
the son. He is alive, but will probably
die.
Brooks, an old resident Of PIeasanton,
Kansas, was found dead upon the banks
OF the river, with bullet hole in his
head. His wife was afterward found
dead in the river. II is supposed Brooks
killed his vile and then committed sui
cida.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24
TsTse 1'siegyasss.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.--J. R. Boar
man failed last night. Liabilities, $70,-
600; assets, 10000. Turcotte & Co. have
suspended.
STEUBENvlLLE, Nov. PA fire this
morning partly destroyed the Trumbull
Block. Loss on buildings and goods
about 1900.
NEW YORK, Nov. a24.--About 1000 en-
ployes Of the Knit Wooden Goods Manu-
factory, of Amsterdam, this State, are
ON strike against q reduction Of 10 per
cent.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 24.-The race
yesterday between the trotting horse
Basil Duke and Lucy, the best three
heats in five, for 5000 side. was won by
Lucy. Time, 2:37.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.- Charles
Thompson, one of the crew OF the Or
pheus, has made sworn statement
charging the captain with having been
the cause OF the disaster.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The loss by fire
at Jones' brewery, Sixtieth street, last
night, is estimated at $375, 200; insurance
$3.50, 900, distributed among city and out
of-town companies. Two hundred men
and boys are thrown out Of employ
mcnt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24
THANKSGIVING LUxURIEs.
And Where Theu are q Be FosMe

And Who're They are to be FosnS.
Our people are busy to-day, proyidiaH
for to-morrow's Thanksgiving dirasr
and fortunately Thanksgiving day ispnl
at time of the year when the luxuraes
of the table are abundant and the deiics
cies are most In season.
Robert Orr & Co.., f15 West SfxtA
street, agent for Maltby & Co.'s celebra-
ted brand Of oysters, has secured large
supply, both In cana and in bulk, put NJ
expressly for Thanksgiving. These
oysters are noted for their excellent ia
y0r, superior quality, and extra size-
He also has an unusual supply OF ocean.
lake, and river fish; and all kinds st
game expressly for the occasion.
j. e. Frey, 125 and 127 West Fiith
street, agent for Ellis q Co.'s Stzx
brand. is also prepared to help hia
friends be thankful. His stock Is large
and his bivalves excellent. Corn-t8sl
turkeys, dressed poultry, game of an
kinds and from all directions; and fuA
line of canned fruits are also among the
Inducements he offers.
John A. Deppe u CO., 286 West SixSh
street, have also made complete Thanks
giving arrangements. They are agents
for the Big &C Sea oysters, and have AZ
excellent assortment OF poultry, gams
and fish. They have oysters In kegs.
cans and shell.
j. e. Hopkins, 264 West Sixth street.
agent for Platt & Co.'s s<Old ReliablSs
brand OF oysters, is also prepared to a8e
his friends and supply them ON the ex-
traordinary occasion. Oysters by the
quart and gallon, and bucket to every
customer tnat buys quart. He seems.
to be doing lively shipping trade, nnd'
has also good line OF fish, game aall
poultry.
j. Pedrazzoli, OF 543 Central avcnua.
corner of Everett, is agent for j. s. Far
rem u Co.'s Big "F' Oysters. He has .
line stock, selected expressly for Thanks-
giving. He has also confectionery ef
every kind, and will be glad to see all
his friends.
j. Fitchner, 81 West Sixth street, the
Baltimore ice-cream man, comes to thu
front with the statement that mo din
ner is complete without ice-cream," aud
he is about right.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24
LAST EDITION.
THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.
Preparations for the Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Commit
Tee of Arrangements met at the Capitol
last evening, and agreed upon the fol-
lowing order of procession for the fu-
neral of the Hon. Henry Wilson, Vice
President of the United States:
The Committee OF Arrangements, pail
bearers and mourners will attend at the
Vice Presidents chamber in the Capitol
on Friday, the 26th Of November, at
O'Clock A. M, at which time the remains
of Hon. Henry Wilson, late Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, will be re-
moved from the rotunda in charge
OF the Committee of Arrangements,
as0qeS aSd mourners and n sergeantatArs
of the Senate, to the SEN
ate Chamber, where at 1880 A. M, di-
vine services will be performed. When
these ceremonies shall have been CON-
pleted, the funeral procession under the
command OF Brevet Major-General w.
Ii. Emory, United States Army, will
move in the following order from the
Senate Chamber to the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company, where the
remains will be placed in charge of the
Committee appointed by the Governor
of Massachusetts to receive them.
Military escort; Chaplain of the Senate
and an assistant clergyman; the physi-
oians who attended the deceased; the
Committee Of Arrangements-Sena
Hon. John A.. Garfield, Hon. Samuel
Randall, Hon. W. w. Warren, Ex-Gov-
ernor Dennison, Associate Justice Cliff
ford, Secretary Fish; the Massachusetts
Committee; the Lbearers--Senators
Edmunds, sherman, Bayard and Whyte,
Ex-Speaker Blaine, Representative
Mills, Wood and Kasson; the hearse;
relatives of deceased; Sergeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate; members OF the
Senate, preceded by the President pro
tempore and Secretary OF State; the
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Rep
resentatives; members of the. House OF
Representatives,, preceded by the Clerk
of the House; the Presidents; heads of
Departments; judges Of the SApreme
Court OF the United States; Judges of
the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trict or Columbia; Judges OF the
Court OF Claims; The Diplomatic Corps;
the Commissioners OF the District OF
Columbia; officers Of the Army and Navy
and the Marine Corps; organized asso-
ciates which may desire to attend; citi-
zens and strangers. The body willleave
here at 1887 T. NJ. and upon its arrival
in Baltimore will lhave a military escort
through that city, leaving there at six
O'clock p. M. Rev. Dr.. Sunderland,
Chaplain OF the Senate, Will offer up
prayer at the funeral ceremonies OF FRI
day morning, and Rev. DR.. Rankin will
pronounce the discourse. The body will
he placed In the Rotunda on Thursday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-24
A IRIoodJess Accident.

The st. Louis express on the .. & NJ.
road, due here at 7;45 this morning, when
twenty-five miles this side of Vincennes,
encountered broken rail, and the two
sleepers and the ladies' coach left the
track. The train was full Of passen-
gers, and every one, miraculously, as it
seems, escaped unhurt.
A long and tedious delay, and the
crowding of the people into the un-
wrecked coach, as far as Seymour, was
in great measure mitigated by the un-
firing and cheerful efforts of that excel
lent conductor, Winn, who did all in his
power to render the situation as agree
able as possible under the circum-
stances.