davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed 10 me as Trus-
ID tee on the Tth day Of April, 1875, by j. A. Nc
Clanahau and wife, registered in the Registers office
Of Madison county, Tennessee 10 Book No. T. page
%, 20 certain indebtedness therein m-stionod
will expose 10 public sale al the Court House door in
Jackson, Team, for CASH,
On Monday, 3Ist day of January, 1876,
the tract Of land therein mentioned and described
The equity Of redemption and right of repuTchase be-
ing waived Title believed 20 be good but / sell only
Is Trustee.
W. D. DEUPREE, Trustee
lam 1S-G-ir
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

Opera and plain Flannel, Linsey
leans and Domestics, in great quantities,
at bottom prices for cash.
NEu. l.. ANDERSON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
A CALL

rs RESPECTFULLY solicited by the Louisville Clo,h-
i-- store in order TO examine their stoch OF ilas,
Gents Furui-hiL Goods ct wondarlu'iy cheap
prices
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Fine Irish linen at Neil P. Anderson'z

LOST memorandum book, with
my name in the back, on the road 20
CampbcIl'S Icvcr. will reward the find
cr to deliver il TO me
JOHN Y. KEITH,
ian. Past ut Keith d Niuccnt'-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Humboldt Nursery.

For this Spring, 1876, Apple and Peach
trees, one to three years old, will be sold
at ., 10 and 10 cts, according to quality.
See advertisement.
jan 22-5w TRANSOU Il BRO.
BY purchasing your Monuments and
Grave Stones from the Humboldt Marble
Works, you save money in frcights and
support home enterprise. 2-}m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
rRAINS GniNG NnRTH.

Train No. , connects at Humboldt and Milan from
points South thereof for Louisville Guthrie with St.
l. s. E. Ry; a. Lebanon Junction with Knoxville and
Richmond Branches; az Cincinnati Junction with L. C.
l. r. R. for the North ana East; Louisville with u
: Nail Boats for Cincinnati and with o. & n. Ry and
j. N. d l. R. r. for the North, East and West.
Train No. connects al Humboldt and Milan from
points South thereof for Louisville; at Mckenzie
with y C. a ST. I Ry for she Southeast; Guthrie
with ST. /. s. f. r. az lasgowl Junction and from
Glasgow; at Cave City 10 aud from Mammoth Cave;
Louisville with l. c. & l. the Norrh East
Train No. connects at Mckenzie with n c. a 81 T.
r y for the Southeast.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
NOTICE..
SheriRs Sale.

will continue the Drug business in all its branchc
at the old stand under the firm name ofM Roberts C.
MILTON ROBERTS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

satisfy said IA and costs, all the right in
that j. e. Hudson has in the following de-
scrbod town lot. Situated and described follows:
Lying in East Jackson, Tenn, and bounded the
the north by Mrs. Prestsns lands; and south by
the Huntingdon road, and west by the Hudson and
Mcknight lands. Sale within lawful hours.
JAS. ANS, Deputy Sheriff
H. &. Anderson, Attorney. isal5-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

Fine Hand Sewcd boots and shoes at
rost To close out, at Neil p. AnderSon's.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

THROUGH = TREsTLE.-A North bound
freight train on the y. o., st. L. d c. Il.
r. fell through a trestle eight miles north
of this city last Sunday morning. The
bument of the bridge had been under
mined by water, the result Of the heavy
rains last week, and when the ponder
Gus engine came upon it the trestle gave
way, wrccking the engine and nine cars.
Engineer Barnum received several cuts
about the head, and several painful brui-
seS, while the fireman and II brakeman
were also slightly injured. Weare pleas
ed to state that no serious damage was
done any one, us tar AZ heard from. sew
,raI Of the cars thrown from the track
were loaded with sugar, molaSscs, banan-
mas. oranges and other fruits. No blame
attaches to any officer or employee of the
company. and furnishes another instance
of those unforeseen accidents which must
happen. The wreck WIS soon cleared a.
way, and trains were only stopped Il
short time.
THE OLD Sur.-Since the suspension
OF the Wig Boucr, it is said, there is
now and then discousolatc old Wing
wandering on the shores OF the political
StyN. To all such We say, step aboard
the 'Old ship OF Zion,
''She has landed thousand times,
And she Will land as many more
In ease You are desperately short of
funds. " like Matt Carpenter, and you
,,, . ..,,-ll- mn, IN +I,e 1,a,taiu's office and
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

1876, it pleased the Almighty, the SUI
preme Ruler and Architect of the Uni
verse, in his providence to call from a
mong us, our highly esteemed, much low
ed and aged brother, VIM. Stribbling,
from labor to refreshment and rest in the
bright celestial Lodge, in that house not
made with hands, eternal in the heavens.
Resolved, That we discover the hand
ofan advise father in this sad dispense
ton, and we bow SUbmissively to his
will.
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Stribbling this Lodge, and the craft, have
sustained great loss, and we shall miss
from our meetings and intercourse, a
brother who has been an honor to
the fraternity, and who has in his life il
Illustrated and typified all the virtues and
principles which it is the object OF our or
der te inculcate and practice.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathise
with the bereaved family of our departed
brother, in this their irreparable loss, and
that we deplOre his departure from among
us, but our consolation is in the conYic-
ton that our loss is his eternal gain-feel
ing assured that he is now singing the
new song in the Masters Lodge above.
Resolved, That in token of respect for
the memory and worth of our departed
brother we wear the usual badge of mour-
ming for thirty days, and that the Sccre-
tary furnish copy of these resolutions
to the family Of our departed brother, to
the Whigand Tribune and Jackson sun
for publication, and also copy to be
spread upon the minutes of the Lodge.
TnTIN~ 4 nT~N~ ANV Az
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
Ayers
SaTSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases Of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
BOils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
TTa,I s.,1---,,,,, III,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

Lal7 Side Common La,o and CHapceyy Court.
Caleb Mcknight Hudson q Mcknight and }. }.
johnson.
QY virtue ~ ii Ia to directed from the CleIk Of
ID the Law side Of the Common Law and Chancery
Court Of the County Of Madison will expose TO sale
At the north door Of the Court House IN Jeckson Ten
ueEsCe, ON
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29

A good stock of gents hats at bottom
,,,.iocs at Neil p. Anderson's. jy17-tf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
fts 4ff4ia a'ta $rip'rrrs
SATURDAY, ........ JANUARY 30, 1876

JACKsON:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-01-29
CONDENSED TIME.

Dr., J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical aud analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRuGGIsTs EvERYWHEAE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
Youthful Elopers.

Council Bluffs is just now delirious
with excitement consequent upon a So
cial sensation in the shape of double
elopement of lovers of very tender age,
none of the parties exceeding 1s years.
The names of the boys are Willie Hag-
gerty and Johnny Cohoon, but the
names of the girls are withheld on ac-
count of the hitherto very prominent
positions which they held in society.
The elopement, it appears, has been un-
der consideration by at least one of the
couples for the past three weeks, and
as soon as they fully decided upon the
step they drew into the snare the second
couple, for company's sake. One of
the girls managed before leaving home
to possess herself of about 500 belong
ing to her mother, and which she drew
from a bank. The young couples
crossed to Omaha and took the train for
San Francisco, after having purchased
four through tickets. Steps were at
once taken by their parents to have the
young clippers intercepted, and they
were arrested at Cheyenne, and in
day or two will be returned to the place
whence they started. 1t is hardly prob
able that these young people were aware
OF the very foolish step they were taking
when they left home, and it is to be
hoped the mantle of charity may be
thrown over them, otherwise the future
of their lives will be a light.-ISiour
City journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
A Bold Dash for Liberty.

George and Joe Braswell and Tim
Apple were brought here from Cooke
vile yesterday by the Sheriff of Put
nam County, and placed in Jail for safe
keeping. They were, with VIM. Petty,
taken to Cookeville on the 9th inst. for
trial, but the investigation was post
poned, and they were brought back.
Saturday. aaight, while the prisoners
were at the house Of the -S Sheriff, some
miles from Cookeville. the Braswells
were chained together, but the others
were unincumbered. As the guards
were preparing to give the prisoners
their supper Petty darted out of the
room, rushed through the hall and got
into the yard. AS he ran off the Sheriff
and one of the guards fired at him. 1t
is thought Petty was hit, but he man
aged to escape. The Sheriff returned
home yesterday, and he says he will not
give up the search till the runaway is
recaptured. Petty is awaiting trial for
murder .-NdshrilEe american.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ct. ELMER E. WAsHBURNE, Chief
of Tisury detectives, has been requested
to reyn, according to Washington dis
patel No cause assigned.
TIMAS ELLIS, note-teller of the
Parkational Bank of New York, has alb
sconu with 500, 200 of the banks funds.
Ellis about SO years old, the son of a
Methfst clergyman, and has been con-
nectiwith the bank since q mere lad. He
has wife and three children who reside in
Brotyn. ---.---
CT. DANIRL E. SfcKLEs has been
nomated for Congress by the Republicans
of tfNinth New York District.
@ERNOR HAYES and party left Co
Fisto the OcAsttA- in a special car, on a
ooD NEFF, son-in-law OF Jonn
Spe, of the Lawrence (Kan.) Tribune,
wasscently killed by the wrecking of a
traion the Kansas Pacific Railroad near
Loniew. A number Of other passengers
wenurt, but none seriously.
En-. CHARLES E. DE LONG, ex-Min-
istep Japan. died at Virginia City, New,
on Z 26th, Of typhoid fever.
GERNOR HAYES had a public re-
cept and made short address at the Cen
tenn Exhibition on Oct. %, that being
Obi day. The only allusion he made to
the ,litical contest was in saying that
''Wtever may be the result of the present
epnera, politicai strife' we would all re-
ara,~ ma, y. we are Alherlcans. In the
.hsy,et at the I1rtan E 80 Ieoep'ioh ana
n O,CoNo,. pa oe u,
En- "hu MI Tar-
neiwno were entrusted with the Irish
nrer. r. form.,I1 - pras,d ,ese,veu noI 70
muas the State Denartment II, sis,ed -,
its inc nresente6 tbronab ~ prit;oh
N;t.r = ~, = i'' Is =
j Register and Receiver of the
Laroffice at Salt Lake have been susnord-
ed m duty by orders from wasbinrton
nemo inyest;c.tion 81 -. e. On,
M. Bane, Secretary of the Territory.
hasen placed in charge.
4 late Francis p. Rlair had ex-
orad tho ,v;St tho. III ~, ~.
ciaIbadT died before biz, b;s $3.50 49,
shd be borne to the grave by his grand
son ''In compliance with that wish, -
sayle Baltimore Sun, "eight of the sons
of I. F. P. Blair and James Blair. de-
cea, and OF the Hon Montgomery Blair
actts pail ers-Montsomery Blnfr,
'r.. orignt,iooking boy OF about IL,
wang at tne mead OF the caSket.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
Skill of a Chinese Thief.

John certainly deserves to take rank
among the most expert thieves in the
world. There are several aids to his
becoming an adept, as, for instance.
his magpie love for picking and hiding;
his utter shamelessness in the matter;
his stolidity of feature; his looseness of
garment. well remember being in a
cigar store one evening when John en-
tered, asking his way to q certain street,
some two miles off, with the innocence
of cherub, and slipped a box of
&C Bouquets" up his sleeve with the
adroitness of Cockney cracksman. A
mirror, however, had betrayed him,
and John was delayed in setting out on
his walk until policeman was called.
"He has stolen box of CIGARS" said
the proprietor, F." and has it it on him."
John smiled with beautiful simplicity,
and kept up a reiterated protest that
"Me honest boy-ailee same belly
good" and took no exception to being
searched. And then began quest. A
box had slid up his right arm minute
ago, but 'twasn't there now; nor was it
up the left sleeve, nor was it in the
depths of his loose brooches; "Me belly
good Chinaman," said John-''no
cigalle;" and the policeman was on the
eve of leaving, with the conviction that
a mistake had been made, when he saw
something moving about Johns left
elbow. A grab for the part, smile
from John, but no box. Then 1 saw
something moving around his right
shoulder, made dart for the box, and
'twasn't there. Then, while both held
an arm, the cigar man, who was be-
hind, saw something creeping across
Johns back, clappeed6 his hand on r.
and 70! thee cigars! Then the active
officer took a hands turn in pigtail,
and marched placidly smiling China
man off to the police station; and,
when they searched him there, they
found two more boxes-one under each
armpit San Francisco Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

A RECENT number of a lady's maya
zine, in its "Housekeepers' Depart
ment," informs its readers that ''Vir-
ginia housewives make the best of
pickles." This is horrible sugges-
ton.
IKE has had an irritating skin dis
ease. Mrs. Darlington says ''the Char
lotte Russo broke out all over him, and
if he hadn't wore the Injun beads as an
omelet it would doubtless have calum-
mated fatally"
A MAN rushes into a s.amp-office.
"Quick; a postage stamp!" "O
what denomination, sir!" "The cheap
est you have" "Where is the letter to
go top, SIT isn't for any letter; I've
cut my finger. ''-New York World.
MASTER TOMMY Che had been very
naughty and was now amusing himself
with his Scripture prints)-" Here's
Daniel in the lions den!" Mamma
/ 1fn----4;~..alyl-ssAh, what was he cast
into the lions den forP" Master Tom
Substantially "'Cause he Ws-
good!"
LITTLE JOHNNY has peculiar views as
to original sin. One day he was about
to be punished for Some misdemeanor,
when he pleaded: "It wasn't me, man.
ma dear, it was the bad man." "Well,
Johnny, I'm going to whip the bad out
of you" "Ah, yes, but that viii hurt
me precious lot more than it will the
bad man."
A GOOD Roman matron was delighted
on Sunday because her husband looked
SO serious during the sermon, but as his
convictions turned out to be nothing
but symptoms of cholera morbus, she
was obliged to forego the pleasure of
reading tracts to him, and to content
herself with building fire and making
a mustard qualifications Sentinel.
Mr.. UPPER tells New York report
er that during the storm
on his passage hither, 81 lay
in my berth and saw my baggage roll
about, and thought of the power of the
Almighty" We shall see anon what
the poet shall have to say when he trav
els over our railroads and has his bag
gage handled by an expert who has
travelled $4,000 miles a year for eleven
years.-Cis. Commercial.
Mrs. SCRoGGINs-Well, Betsey, and
how be you this dayP Mrs. Jones
Bad, Martha-very bad; Pm a-goin'.
Martha-a-goin' to the other land!
Mrs. Scroggins Betsey, if it's
true, and yer must go, you'll see my
Emery up there; tell i'm keeps
mangle, and t. childer is well, and.
Mrs. Jones (peevishly)-Nay, nay,
Martha, yer can't expect as 1 can go a.
wanderin' about the clouds a-lookin' for
your Emery wi my bad leg!-Londor'
Fun.
The worthy father presents his son,
as a reward for merit for his progress
at school, with a handsome gun, and
allows the boy to make one of the hunt
ing party. The ingenious youth espies
a hare, fires at it, but, horror of hor-
rors! his father, who has stopped to
pick up bird, rises at the very mo-
ment right in the line of fire, and is
peppered. The boy casts down his
fowlng-piece and bursts into an agony
of tears. They console him by repre-
senting that the author of his being for
tunately wore buckskin breeches and
escaped absolutely unframed. SIT is
not that" sobs the heart-broken child;
ssif he hadn't been there I'd have killed
tho horn Pursc FJ1orO
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
tutional, and in evasion of the rights
guaranteed to every State.

The Indiana Secretary Of State au
thorizes the following as the result OF
the recent election: The highest vote
cast was for Treasurer of State, viz. +:
Democratic, 12,O19; Republican. 2O6,-
21S; Independent, 16,082; total, 49,
S19. The average plurality for the
Democratic State ticket is 5,S46; that
for Williams over Harrison for Govern
or being 5,139.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

THE official vote of Ohio at the late
election, as published in the Cincinnati
papers, shows the following result:
The whole number of votes cast for
wn1on----nf- State was 631,O65, of
Bell Oem.) CnApafsS..
Prohib.) 1,799. Barnes's plurality,
GAG. The Republicans elect IL Con-
gressmen with aggregate pluralities of
30,04S; the Democrats elect 8 Congress
men with aggregate pluralities of 49,
s1s. Republican plurality on Congress,
$3.50.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
CURRENT TOPICS.

ON the 18th the Government supply
train was attacked by Indians between
Forts Fetterman and Laramie. T. M.
Coleman, wagon-master, was seriously
wounded, in the ankle, and several
horses were killed. Four Indians are
reported having been killed and wound
ed. On the 10th a party of hostiles at
tackled Colonel Otis's command Of four
companies, who are guarding the trans
portation of supplies from Glendive to
Tongue River. The train was driven
back, the Indians capturing 60 mules.
GGe}Qpel Otis reports the Indians very
ing 500 TO ooo, 0-sdiHe. number
troops ON every side. ReinforcemenSs
have Desu sent from Fort Buford.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

The lace display in the Woman's
Pavilion at the Centennial is very at
tractive. A point duchesse suit worth
S475 wins most attention. The most
costly lace is point de Venise, $50
yard; then come Medicis antique and
point gaze at S55 per yard each. Some
of the Mechlin lace is SO fine that yard
weighs only four pennyweights. A pin
cushion, lined with white satin and COW
cred with point gaze, required the labor
of three women for over four months.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

A PExITIox, signed by number Of
prominent citizens of st. Louis, asking
for the appointment of Federal Super
visors Of Elections in that city, was
presented to Judge Treat on the 23d,
and by him referred to Judge Dillon,
with instructions to make the appoint
ments asked for by the petitioners.
The Court therefore appointed Mr.. E..
T. Allen Chief Supervisor for
the District, and instructed him
to report to the Court the names
Of Supervisors for the respective dis
tricts. Col. Broadhead opposed the
granting Of the petition in an argument
of some length, in which he took the
ground that the law under which the
Court proposed TO act was unconsti-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

TIE managers of the Chicago and
Paducah Railway have purchased the
charter of the Decatur and State Lire
Railway, with the intention, it is said,
nk stnnce constructing the connecting
links for throusA- line from Chicago
to St. Louis. The locatsan of the new
road viii be midway between the Chi
cago and Alton and the Illinois Central,
and it win be when completed the
shortest railway line between the two
cities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

A DECISION Of general interest to the
holders Of life-insurance policies has
recently been rendered by the United
States Supreme Court. The suits in
question were those of policy-holders
residing in Mississippi during the War,
and who were debarred by the War
from RENTING their annual premiums
against Northern companies, and the
Court held that the companies could
lawfully declare such policies forfeited
by reason of non-payment, but the as
sured were entitled to the equitable
value Of the policies arising from pre-
miums actually paid, this equitable
value being the difference between the
cost Of . new policy and the present
value Of premiums yet to be paid on
the forfeited policy at the time of the
forfeiture.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

YESTERDAY being a pleasant Sunday
most of the boys who attended Sunday
school brought home a good many
chestnuts, which kind man had given
Bulletin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04

WASHINGTON FRUIT CAKE.-1 pound
of brown sugar, pound of butter, II
pounds of flour, pint of sweet milk,
4 eggs, well beaten, Il teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Fruit to snit yourself,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-04
LEaRAPH1o NOTES.

Lard Amblam, a Belgian, who
was ested in July last on board an out
wardund steamer from Liverpool, &C.
cused the robbery and murder of G.
Lursl banker, and his housekeeper, at
Cfvryar Brussels, was delivered on the
10th to a Belgian officer at Dover. On
arrivist Ostend the officer and his prison
er, latter manacled, took a
speciacompartment on the Brus-
sells train. On the arrival
of them at Brussels both were missing.
The Partment they occupied was del
uged blood and bore marks of a terrific
struga The body Of the officer was found
beside track with the head and face bat
tered III the valuables were taken. 1t is
con1eed that Amblam watched an op-
portulto strike the official with his wrist
irons beat him to death, after which he
unloclthe manacles and escaped.
Intgence has been received of
fight been the Liberals and Ultramon-
tanes tabio, Canton Of Tessin, in Swift.
erland consequence of dissension over
the apqtment Of representatives in the
Grand1ncil Of Cantons. Two Liberals
were ID and four wounded.
Paraent has been further pro-
roguedm Oct. 30 to Dec. II.
1t h,een decided to turn over the
Main Ring at the Centennial Exhibition
to an aiation of the citizens of Phila-
delphiae building to remain in its pres
cnt loca and be used for the purpose Of
apermat exhibition.
The gineers and firemen on the
New Je Central Railroad. struck work
at II ock on the night of the Esd.
Wherevhe trains happened to be, the
engineeumped the fires, and the men
left the ines. The consequence was, all
traffic oe road was temporarily stopped,
and marains en- route were unable to
proceed
A telem from Provincetown, Mass,
23d, givn account of the loss Of the brig
Almiran 1nGGew, five including the cap
~ terrible suf-
nss captain and one OF the crowded.
Anotherame insane and jumped over
board. 3 remaining two were rescued.
A spe to the New Orleans Bulletin
states thu. j. Law was murdered near
Bsstrop,., on the night of the 21st. Law
was ridirat of town when he was fired
upon andrtally wounded and his horse
killed. re was no clue to the assassin.
Five !, named Charles Blum,
Herman app, Charles Smith, John
Smith ane. Casso, were drowned while
crossing taginaw River at East Saginaw,
Mich, OF 9th. They were in a small
skiff, whtas swamped by the swell of
passing t,
Henry hwamb, convicted of the
murder onry Bette, at Union Hill, N.
j., has besntenced to be hanged on the
Sth of Decor.
An acct occurred to a Centennial
excursion on the New York Midland
Railroad OF oath, resulting in the death
OF one passr, the serious wounding Of
six others, des number of minor cas-
uaities. Thgine and one passenger car
were wreclpd two passenger-cars were