davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05

WE TAKE PLEASURE in calling the atten.
ton OF our citizens, especially those who
propose visiting the Centennial prior To its
close, TO the fine and durable stock OF goois
such as pertain TO travelling phara phernalia,
VIZ Trunks, travelling bags, ladies' satcheIs
snawl straps, &c, at "McMurray's" we'll
known trunk and harness" manufacturing
's~oisnment, sos Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05

Rraas skRs OF CoNG BrCciy's Picttpes.
ist' - o1r world.famous photograph art
gallery Win thirty.seye0 er,l,sas ~ ,s ot ~
snIIS sIac Son gress: They are most beauti-
Nav. MEN, smSe1.. and Well arranged for dis.
visit TO Brady's a. this tinss in'srested oy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS

1 MIDDLsBURG, "a.
ton Of guests. Is.2
Ii is large and handsome house Of IS roc-'s -
psrlors, dlDins rooms snd chambers are large and
airy and furDi, he'd in good ttyie
There IL no plsce in Virginia more desirable a. n
snn,msT resort Tor persons from the cities.
Mlcclehurs Il one % the pretisst Aat heal hlesf
twps IN Piedmont. NitgiEis A. IL -itn atsi 10 Jou
ooun county, 40 miles frsm Washington City. Is
ElIes ron Leesburg, ard miles from the PlsiDs
ststlon, uom which Two stations OF the Hashiu~
ten snd Ohio Railroad aud Orange aad AlsNaao-is
graded turnpike roads
"A Mineral Spring near the town has effected
many cures OF Dyspepsia, and il pronounced by IN,
rhyslclsns OF this section Drs Opohrsn. LUCK and
psuhI 70 De eqnsl TO soF water 10 the state Tor
tbs and kindred diseases Free ride 10 t5e spribs.
every day.
The House will be kept In best sfvIe with Lis
cry Stable and Bar attached and the chNrecs Wsn
le moderate.
lyA-l I'M JOSEPH m PATTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05

RUDOLPH BLUMESBERG, VINO was ar
rested IN san Francisco, Cal. recently, oa
the aff1davit OF Henry Birch, a contractor of
THIS city, who charged Blumenburg with
having, year or two ago, embeZZled a
large emOunt OF District bonds placed in his
hands by contractors here, was brought TO
washington yesterday. 1t will be remem-
btfed That when arrested In California two
Indictments were sent there, and he was
neld 10 bail In SO 900 In each case for his ap-
Pearance mere subsequently other indict-
ments were sent out and returned, and he
now applies for reduction OF the bail. Hon.
Montgomery Blair appeared for him, and
Mr.. II. II. Wells represented the goyera-
ment before Judge Wylie, aud after hear
Ing In Chambers Judge wylie fixed the
amount Of bail at -, 900 IN each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05

BEST CHANCE EYER oFF1RxD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05

hAeLE eRoTHRRs,
Merchant TaAoEs and Fine Uothisrs,
yFk 0eg1W 0vYnaa ~ pnsssai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-05

EXCURSIONS, PICSICs, cC-At II O'CLOCK
ihis evening the frst OF Brad. Adams ex-
cursiOns 10 Richmond Will leave the 9th
street depot
The Jane MoSely will leave this evening
on Ter popular trip TO Fortress Monroe,
N0rfOl ( and the caPes OF Virginia
The Mary Washington will make her reg
Glar trip Tomorrow 10 Mount Vernon
Springs.
ice LADY Of the Lake leaves 9Th street
Wnarf al p 10. tomorrow for ave hours
Trip down tine Potomac.
The steamer Mattano makes two trims To
Marshall He'll 10 nlOrroW-fara 40 cants
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
SCHENCk' PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA
WEED TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.

These deservedly celebrated and popular medicines
hsve eheced revolution In the healing art proved
the falaoy OF several maxms which for many years
obsrhoted the progress of medical science The false
suppostton that Consumption incurable" detorred
physicans from attempting to find remedies for that
disease and patients afflicted with 1t reconoIled tieiu-
selves to desth without making effort escape from
doom which they supposed to be unavoidable 1t is
now proved, however, that Consumption be cured
and that 1t has been cured In very great number OF
cases (some OF them apparently desperate ones) by
schenoks Pumonic Syrup alone and other cases by
the same medicine in connection with Sohencks Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. one or BOTH accord
In to the requirements OF the case
De schonck himse.f, who enjoyed uninterrupted good
nealtn Tor more than forty years. pupposed at one
ne TO Dc at the very gate Of DEATH his physicians
Ing pronounced his oase hopeless, and abandoned him
TO his fate He cured by the aforesaid medicnes
end since bis recovery Thousands similarly afecI
90 nave used Dr. Sohenoks preparations with the same
Full directions accompany each. making It not abso
lutey necessary to personally Dr. Schenck unless
paaehis Mish ther lungs examined and for this pnr
pose he professionally At his principal ONCE Corner
sixth snd Arch Street. Phiiadelphia, every Monday
where all letters for advice must be- addressed
sohencks medicines are sold by all druggists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
Sad Incidents.

An Indianapolis paper says: A daugh.
ter OF Mr.. William Loucks, seventeen
years old, was taken ill, and quite early
In the morning she awoke her father
and expressed a wish to be taken up in
his arms and held to his heart as he used
to hold he1 when little girl. The
father raised his daughter and sat down
by the stove, but hardly had he taken
his seat before her head dropped on his
shoulder and she was dead.
The Troy Wig says that the melan-
choly spectacle of the funeral of three
children of one family at the same hour,
was witnessed at Hart's Falls. Three
children of Moses Wells died within
twenty-four hours, and were all buried
in the same grave. The remaining child
and Mrs. Wells, who are suffering from
the same disease, are better, and hopes
are entertained of their recovery.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
20 uo.risome condition of humanity ~

How many wretched homes in our land |!
How many heart-broken invalids Life with
many signifies mere ouerous existence. All
are subject to disease, but when health is re-
moved the hope ia nearly gone out. Sickness
is equally incurred through expo sure or care
lessness. Especially ia this trne with those
diseases peculiar to woman. Through her own
imprudence and folly she is made to drag out
u miserable e1ietence-a source of annoVance
and anxiety to her friends, and everything but
a acomfort and pleasure TO herself. Exposure to
the cold at times when she should be most
prudent, and overtaxing her body with labori-
ous employment, are both fruitful causes of
many OF the maladies from which she suffer-
Gradually the bloom leaves her checks, her
lips grow ashy white, her vivacity departs. che
continuali! experiences feeling Of weariness
and general lsnguor, and altogether presents
ghostiy appearance, What does she need 7
Should she take some stimulating drug, which
will for the timo make her 60 feel better" or
does her entire system demand reparation ?
She requires something which not only will re-
store to health the Diseased organs. but will
tone and lnvigorate the system. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do this. 1t imparts
strength to the diseased parts, brings back the
glow OF health and restores comfort where
previously there was only suffering.
Every invalid lady should send for "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" i'm
which over fifty pages are devoted to the con-
sideratlon OF those diseases peculiar to women.
1t will be sent, postpaid, to any address, for
$l.6O. Address r. V. Pierce. NJ. D., Worlds
Dispenssry, Buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted to
sell this valuable work.-Con.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
Preparing for Travel.

The Philadelphia street car lines are
preparing to convey 100, 900 persons per
day to and from the Centennial grounds.
Six lines of city passenger railway, the
Chestnut and Walnut, Market street,
Arch, Race and Vine, Fourth and
Eighth, Spruce and Pine, Lombard and
South, whose cars traverse the center of
the city, will cross the Schuylkill and
run directly to the Centennial exposi-
ton.
The different companies are building
cars sufficient tomeet the estimate above
stated, viz: 10000 persons q day.
Most OF these cars will be of beautiful
fare to and from the exhibition will be
tor the round trip for the larger part
OF the population of the city, twelve and
one-hslf cents, and from the more dis
tant sections of the city, twenty-five
cents. 30 Philadelphia paper tells us.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
Unpleasant Passengers.

A French journal states that a mer-
chant vessel arrived at Marseilles lately,
laden with sugar, from Batavia. While
I'm the act of unloading the workmen
suddenly left their task, and, rushing up
to the deck, gasped out inarticulate
words. Among the hampers they had
found three immense boa constructors.
These reptiles seemed to wake from q
state OF lethargy, and advanced toward
the terrified men, who had only just time
to hoist themselves on deck and close
the matches. The captain was, of course,
obliged to suspend the operation of un-
loading and to look for the means of
getting rid of these strange passengers.
Two pigeons were poisoned with strych-
nine and dropped into the hold. They
were devoured at once, but only two of
the serpents died. The third reptile has
not been seen again, and it is with the
greatest trouble that the captain can
get men to assist him in unloading the
ship.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
Trying TO Abdnct a Prince.

Ono cannot but wonder, SAYS iScri6
ner's magazine, whether William the
Fourth of England ever learned that q
plot was laid for his abduction during
his visit to New York in the spring of
1882, during the Revolutionary war.
The prince was a young and reckless
midshipman, given to Irritation, and to
the inebriation which found vent in
wrenching off door knobs and it prob
ably never occurred to him that in his
person the "rebels would find host
age worth having. The project origi-
mated with Colonel Matthias Ogden of
the Jersey line, and the intention was to
surprise the prince and his commissioned
guardian, Admiral Digby, at their
quarters in the city mansion of Gerardus
Beekman on Hanover square. Two Off
GERS and thirty nine men were to aid
Colonel Ogden in his enterprise. EN-
barking on rainy night in whaleboats,
they were to land in New York near the
Beekman mansion, force the doors OF
the house, capture the admiral and
prince, and convey them to their boats.
The plan was approved by Washington,
but it does not appear that any decided
attempt was made to carry itout. Insome
manner, the apprehensions of the Brit.
lsh leaders were excited for the safety
OF the prince, and every precaution was
taken against q surprise. Had it not
been for this warning, the boldness of
the plan appears likely to have insured
its success.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum. and other cutaneous ahfoc-
TONS CURED, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, hazard &
Co., New York, ss thero are many limitations
made with common tar, all OF which are WORTH
leah- Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

"PsYCHOhIANCY, or Soul Charming"
How either fascinate and gain the love and
Affection person they choose instantly This all
possess free by mail cents; together with Lovers Guidc
EgJptn Oracle Dreams Hints TO Ladies' &c eoo sold
book Address 7. WILLIAMS CO.. Pubs, Philadelphia
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

ing.
Planting n Hedge.
The farmer who has the best hedge
that saw, and the most of it, pro-
nounces hedges q nuisance, and SAYS the
only reason be doesn't promptly abate
them, is the cost of grubbing out.
Where 1t makes fence, il is not con-
secntive; and filing break in hedge
Is Like planting young trees in an old
orchard; the ground is preoccupied by
the roots OF older and stronger plants
and the young ones get starved out.
Then the best of It does not nav
ground rent. You can't plow within
ten or twelve feet of it; and il Won
could, no crop viii grow there and pay
tllage.
1t costs more to trim it and keen IL in
shape than it would to build and main
tain fence of posts and boards.
III you wish to change its location or
take 1t away, 1t is worthless and nuis.
ance besides.
"No more hedges for me-" is his con-
clusion.
For cemetery lot, for a road shade,
for a wind break, even for amateur
grounds aud fancy lawns, hedges may
be good thing.
Bot for farm Enclosures, they must at
once be robbed of their unsightliness
and made to pay ground rent before
reasonable farmers will plant any more
OF them.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

bonds to be payable according to the proper
legal construction Of the laws under which
they were issued. To fx the legal rates Of in-
tereet on national money throughout the Uni
ted States at not exceeding six per cent Fix
ing the pay Of members Of Congress at az GOO
and no allowances. Fixing the pay of mem
bers of Congress at o., 900, with mileage at ten
cents per mile For the payment of a portion
of the import duties in legal tender notes. To
repeal the tax on bank deposits. To reduce
the interest bearing public debt, provide for a
uniform currency, limit the amount thereof
and make it equal in value to specie Also to
for the purpose Of establishing uniform sys-
tenn Of weights and measures and coinage
throughout the civilized world.
Mr.. Wadden Dem }, Of North Carolina,
from the post-office committee, reported back
adversely the bill introduced by Mr.. Eamee' Of
Rhtdo Island, to reduce the postage on first-
class mail matter to one cent for each half
ounce. Laid on the table.
During the discQssion on the Centennial ap-
preparation, Mr.. Townsend (Rep.). of New
fork, spoke In support Of the bill. He said IL
mere ever had been . nation that had reason
to ha proud Of its achievements, Il was the
Acier.can nation. 1t had Just expended S5 =
oOO,OOO, 600 TO render 1t certain that the nation
should exist, and had sacrificed SOC, 900 lives
that the nation might have a Centennial.
MIR. Stenger Dem. }, Of Pennsylvania, spoke
In opposition to the bill. He said that to
doubt the existence Of q constitutional power
decided the question with him. He opposed
the bill on constitutional grounds. Messrs.
FELTON, (Dem.), Of Georgia, and Cook (Dem. J,
OF Georgia, opposed the bill, and Mr.. Banks
lInd), OF Massachusetts, spoke strongly in
favor of 1t. He admitted that it hsd been
venturesome step for the United States gov
ernment TO ask other nations to assist in this
great celebration but could Congress and the
President invite thirty-eight sovereign States
to come here to celebrate that anniversary and
Congress not havae right to grant one dollar
or one dime to def9y the expenses of their en-
terteinment2
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

.WITiiOUT REMoyiNts HIS yEST SH.R EFF
Tbs .eemngiy Ridiculous and unreasonable Trick is
Dc performed without cutting tearing iu any gay
damaging tho vest, without removing either arm
nom the sleeves OF the coat. This IL no Catos,"
one In thousand has seen these Tricks but those
with Cards. A Common Pack OF cards Ia Used Fuii
aad simpe explanations for all the above Thcks Bsnt
FHOMAs O'KANE, f3O Nsssaa 81, NY.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
HO! FOR IOWA!!

TO EARNIERS. Better Lands at Cheaper Prices
cannot be had In the World, than from the iovn R.
q. Innd Go. Soil and Climate strictly irsi-class.
Pure Water abundant. Half Fare Tickets fro, Chicago
out and back with Free Fare to Purcnn"rrs:,
lion Acres for sale at go and sG r. T. terms
sont free. Address Iowa R. u Land Cam
Rapids, Iowa. JOHN Ii. CALHOUN,
5.unH t,0mut iSs toner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06
GEORGETOWN.

AT recent meeting OF the gymuastic
association recently organized here funds
enough were subscribed 20 secure the hall
apo nail OF The necessary fixtures.
SToLEN.-The stable OF Joseph r. Birch.
undertaken, was broken into last night, and
COW, valued al $50, was stolen therefrom
Scott and her child eight weeks old, died 10
Jacksons alley last night. The circum.
stances OF their deaths were reported, and
q certincate OF burialfurnished.
ArTEMPrED bout quarter
past twelve CLOCK this morning, as Dr. Lewis
Mackall, residing at the corner OF Congress
ana Dumoarton streets, was about TO enter
bis bed room, be saw burglar In. the room
and made an attempt TO catch him, but was
unsuccessful, the thief making good his es-
cape. This is the second time the premises
recently, when dress suit OF the gentlem an
named and some wearing apparel ofhis call
dren were taken away.
GRAIN TRADE-Two hundred aud seven
ty-bushels OF wheat, which arrived this
morning By rail sold from sl.25 to Al So per
bushel.
FLOUR INsPKcrIoS.-D. c. Mccain, in
Inspected during the past month, as follows:
family, ,sSS barrels; extra, ITO do; SUPER
20 do; fine, IS do; middling, 6 do.
COAL TRADE-Tne coal trade this week
exhibits q more marked degree of activity
this week than that OF last week. The
receipts and shipments are as follows: Con-
solidation Coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1853
IONS; shipments, 5,1ls tons. New Central
company-receipts, $500 tons; Shipments,
$500 tons. Borden Mining company-re.
ceipts. :, 166 tons; shipments, 2.766 tons.
CATTLE MARKET = Reported by j. H
kengla Co. Tine market at Drover's Resi-
was brisk. We quote $50 head of cattle Of
fering, AS or which sold 10 butchers at prices
varying from $3.50 70 s. per 100 pounds; % sent
10 Baltimore and q left over; 500 sheep and
lambs sold as follows: Old sheep from a. 70
50 per hundred pounds; lambs, s15Oa$I2 5
per head; 20 cows and calves sold fro N $50
10 $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

BALTIMORE, Oct 6.-Ootton quiet-mid-
ding, 10hax. Flour steady and nrm-How-
ard street and western super 3.75a4.50; do.
extra, 4.75a550; do, family, 676a7.25; other
grades unchanged. Wheat active and drm-
emo. western red, 1.3o; No. 3 do, Liza
l.26; Pennsylvania red, 1.25a1.30; Maryland
rcd, good % prime, 12eal.83; do. amber,
L35a13e; do. white, 1.20al.35. Corn-south-
ern. quiet and steedy; western active and
ass; xestsrp :, % M $ha spot; 5ek last
and easiec.southern prime. 4oal2; western
and nsmsr, soss5. Hay scarce and sGua0e
Maryland and Pennsylvania prime, 10. Pro-
visions 1rm but quiet. Pork, rs 30. Bulk
oess p.essS sxa ofss saS :Sss
ekaex; clear nib sides, 10 Kal0x. Hams, I6s
II. Lard-redned, 11xal2. Butter steady.
hrm, and unchanged. Petroleum easier.
not quotably lower. Cots strong, upward
tendency-Rto cargoes, 16a19; jobbiug. Ie "a
19K. Whisky nominally dfm, Ia Re-
ceipts-nour, q, 0oo; wheat, Is 900; corn, 4s 600
oats, 100. 6hfpments-corn, So 600
BAL1MoR1, Oct. Q. - VirRinia 6a. A.
nrIed, 81; %. consolidated, ok; DO. second
eoriee, s. North Carolina 81, old, Is; do,
INV YolK, OF @Stecn active
unsettled, and isverish. Mooey, g Gold. sx.
Exchange, long, E3kt shorts as. Gov
ernments DUH and lnvee.
LONDON, Dot. 8, 130 p m.LConsols e5X
for money and The account %. .. ten-1ne-
tee, 1osx; Erie, OK; New York Central, 81.
me amount a. o1niou vttn1reOu mon the
hank On balance tony - 8se.eeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

HOW WOODWARD, TwEED's PARTNER,
WAsCAPTURBD.-Oot the day of <. A. Wood
wards arrest, as Mr.. G. w. Weston who had
been stopping at the Palmer House, Chicago,
lew days, was passing through the office
ne came suddenly upon Woodward, who W As
standing near one OF the pillars engaged In
conversation with a gentleman who after
wards proved to De the friend, Blauodt
In the identity Of this man, and at ouce went
10 the clerk on duty and told him OF the dis
covery be had made, and asked what be had
better do about IL. The clerk informed him
superintendent Wslling, OF New York This
weston die, as before stated. and received
answer TO the effect that Woodward should
De arrested Immediately. This dispatch
weston LOOK 10 the superintendent OF polics,
Hickey, and he detailed a detective TO &C.
company him to the hotel TO make the ar
rest. The two proceeded at once TO the
falmer House and found WOodw sitting
In one OF the ante-rooms cooIly engaged Ia
conversation. The man was pointed out TO
the detective, and Weston stepped behind
one OF the pillars I'm the hotel office and
watched the effect Of the officers interview,
On approaching Woodward and making his
mission known the officer was rebuffed yery
coolly, but he told his prisoner that that
game would not work; he had dispatch for
his arrest, and he must come along with
him: woodward rose to accompany the de-
tective, and as he did 80 Weston stepped
from behind his hiding place and Confronted
WOODWARD. As soon as his eyes fell on Wes-
ton, woodward exclaimed: "My God! Char
lie, you are not going TO give me away He
PLEADED old friendship, but Weston replied
that ne could not stand upon Thu at now, as ne
(Woodward) had been guilty OF crimes, and
1e must now deliver him up to the law
woodward finally ceased his petitions to De
released, and went with the OH Ger who had
made the arrest TO the central station. where
he was placed In q well guarded room, but
was not confined In a cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06
Political Notes I.

A correspondent writing from Indiana
says that few days ago Governor Stewart
L. Woodford, OF New York, arrived In In
diana, and had scarcely reported at the COM
mittee rooms when Chairman Friedley 70.
ceived telegram from Columbus, signed BY
Chairman Wikoff, demanding his return,
saying 1t would be An outrage IL Governor
WoOdfOrd should be kept out OF Ohio at this
time. Colonel Friedley replied that IL
would be an outrage to take Governor Wood
ford from Indiana at this time. ....The
OF an enthusiastic reception given by the
people OF that city to Senator Sargent on
his return from Washington. Tnere were
fireworks, torchliglt procession, sereu ade,
&c, and an address of welcome by Colone
Barnes. In his response Mr. Sargent pre-
forpfa. He said, In this connection: "Our
party are un tied. Our friends have come
home 10 as to stay, and We welcome them
10 our hearts n d confidence [Cheersl The
republican party for fifteen years past,
whenever 1t was united, has swept this
state: We are united now, and the gates OF
hell shall not prevail against u.s." [Cheers. I
The greenback nominee for governor In
Indiana, Mr.. WOlcott, has Withdrawn In
favor OF the republican candidate. He pub
Ishes vigorous letter. In which he de-
clares that the democratic party has used
the greenback movement for its own pur-
poses, keeping its own ranks solid while
seeking 10 effect q diversion of strength
from the republicans. Mr.. Wolcott says
that the greenback movement has nothIag
TO hope for from either of the great national
parties; and as there are grave reasons why
the democracy should not be victorious la
this campaign, he withdraws peremptoriIy,
and advises his party to vote the republic can
ticket. This is considered to give the re-
publicans 10000 additional votes and assure
q victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06
France Wants q Conference.
Railroad Accidents.

C1NCINNATI, Oct. GA special passenger
train east, containing soldiers homeward
bound from the leunion at Indianapolis, on
the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
miles east OF Greenbury, Indiana, this morn
Ing. A number OF the passengers aud en-
pioyes were injured, and Conductor Allen, OF
the passenger train, is not expected to re-
cover.
HARNHLLsvILLK, Oct. 6.-The engine.
baggage, smoking and one other car OF q
passenger train bound west were thrown
nom the track on the western branch of the
Erie railway, three miles east OF Genesee, ar
11:25 last night, by striking q horse. Engi-
neer Clark was killed, and the fireman. a
brakeman and q tramp were badly injured