davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Judge Bird thinks that police bust.
ness will liven up, now that the police
force has been cut down. There was
nothing done Yesterday. however.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
UNCLE JEFF,
ZCiklCrllS.

The undersigned is prepared to pump
ont and repair clsterns or build new ones
on short notice and at satisfactory prices
j. 5. HAWKINS,
% and q Cedar street. Postoilicc box
SSl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
LANDS, in tracts to suit, near Cairo.

SOMETHING NEw.-The lightning, re-
ciprocating, tin churn and egg beater'
the latest and the best ever made, at A..
IIallcy's, who is now selling his large
stock OF stoves. tin and brittann ware At
greatly reduced prices. Give him a call
before You purchase, ll5 Commerciai nv
enue. 2-lS-3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

\ beautiful line Of new cmbroidcrics
just received by the recognized ''embroid-
cry house" Of Cairo-J. Burger q Co.
3-2l-r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Ia accordance with the order of the
council Gentle Gerould. superintendent
OF the Cairo City Gas Co.'S works, shut
off the gas ia the street lamps on Mon
,:.y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

The colorcd people are making al
engagements. We are told, for calico bal.
IL will come OF next week at Phillis'
hall
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
Champion Gratner.

Mr.. James Clatiey. the champion
graincr of the country, is stopping at II
Ablc's paint shop, on Seventh street
order. solicited. ',-6-3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

On and after this date 4. W. Wheeler
& 90. will offer cord wool at 81 20 per
cord; same sawed and split, s. % sim
gle loads 81 20 per load. Strictly cash.
J-ll-m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
Linen ls0Oer,

Linen fibre, plate finish, letter and note
paper at the BULLETIN Office. Blue and
cream laid. below 81. Louis prices.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Cashmere lace and netting, splendid
assortment, certain to please the ladies',
just in, at j. Burger 4 Co. 3-2l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Miss Lila Morris arrived III the city last
evening. She is at the residence OF her
brother. W. II. Morris.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
removal.

T.. a. Wheclock & Co. have removed
their Office from 50 Ohio leve, 20 No. 81
Ohio levcc, up stairs. j'.3t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
0.hskrupl.

The music dealers. Robbins Il Co., OF
this city, on Tuesday filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy, in the United
States court at Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Fresh arrival OF a very large assort
ment OF ladies and gents Md gloves at
j Burger q Co. 3.2l-u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

Thirty thousand just received at the
BULLETIN office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

--Gpn,lcncn's eummer hats Tor sale by
q. Aaythorn 4 Co. o'o-'t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
4 Gems

Fiity.ccnts, at Winters Gallery.
.2-23-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
The Last Entertainment
of the
TAYLOR LITERARY MINSTREI.S

of the
TAYLOR LITERARY MINSTREI.S
Friday Night, May 18th.
READ THE LIST OF PERFORMERS
W. II. Morris,
Fenner Eldrid,
John Reeve,
Lon Schuckers.
John Oswald,
John Aisthorpe.
Nick Hacker,
Ike G. Brikey.
I.ally and Fox,
Billy Hawkins.
George Chellct,
Henry Milburn,
Prot. EisenDurg,
PROGRAMME.
Opening Chorus Ompany
My Little One Waiting For Me" -.
Little Dickle Birds ....... Lon schgckers
The Lane that led to schooi" ..-J. S: XisthorI's
what naA the mot candle Il. MOTIFS snhs
CHALLENGE CLOG. JOIN TALLY
HARP and GUITAR ExERCIsE...I. BRIcKEy
Spiritual ManirestntiOns.
Medium ................ Morris
Jake never saw the splrits) ohm Oswald
instrumental Quintette....".........N National Band
George Washington \ Centennial Character
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

DEposITs received and q general banking
IL huAlncss lono.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11
THE
Citv National Bank
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Exchange, Com and United States
Bonds Bought and Sold.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-11

TNNIs1 W n "
Sergeant. signal service, u. )
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
NOBBY FUNERALS.
A SENSIBLE MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH THEM.

at the last Convention held by the Catholic
Societies of Scranton, Pa and vicinity, the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted, afterwards ratified by each society
and endorsed by the shop:
Whereas, it is the opinion of this convention
that the present system adopted by the Irish
people OF this city in conducting their funerals
is unnecessarily extravaganza; that an indis-
criminate use of carriages on such occasions is
put q paltry display, calculated to impoversh
the living, and in no wise add to the respect
We desire to render the dead; and whereas. it
is also the opinion of this convention that q.
pretentious funerals will best honor the mem
DRY OF our deceased friends, and prove more
creditable to ourselves, be it
Rtsotred. That the Irish Societies Of Scranton
in convention assembled, do, and hereby pro.
mise to hereafter, dispense with the use of
when immediate relationship to the deceased
exists.
Resolred. That the number of carriages al
lowed at the funeral of any member of the
societies or any Of his family do not exceed
five.
BISHOP o'HARAs LETTER
Ihe mas Mo s John LehaE T. j. Loughman Com
Gentlemen-I have carefully read over the
resolutions passed at your convention regard.
ing Christian funerals. You ask me to give
my opinion of q custom which, in no way
commendable, prevails among our people. 1
am sure your action in the matter will meet
with general approval. We must, in every
way possible, discourage the custom of having
a long train of carriages. 1t is an indication
of folly, and calculated to foster pride among
the living. How often is it not the case that
sympathy which religion usually awakens in
the hearts of those who participate in the
funeral cortege degenerates into q mere parade
and an exhibition of vanity. I fully approve
and endorse your resolutions submitted to me,
and particularly that one which limits the
number of carriages to FIVE.
hope that the members of each society will
faithfully carry these resolutions into effect
feel confident their good example will have
its weight among our people in general, so that
the burial of our dead may become more in
accordance with the teaching and practice of
of our Church.
w. O'HARA, Bishop of Scranton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T ,EEDS' FOUNDRY,
Established in 1879
Corner of Delord and Foucher Streets,
NAV ORLEANS.

We prepared to manufacture Steam Engines,
Boilers, Sugar Mills Sugar Kettles. Draining Ma.
chimes, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses. Newell Screws,
Gin Gearing FuInaoe Mouths. Crate Bars, Judsone
Governors and sill kinds of Plantation and boat
work, and every description OF Machinery south
We beg to call special attention to large stock Of
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire
the Stacker Iron Works of Tennessee, for which Mr.
Z. +. Lavebeuvre formerly agent, land the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle the market) offer the
same for sale, we'll those of ufaoture
at reduced rates. price lists Of which wew be pleased
to furnieh application.
se3 70 Iy LEEDS & co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

| favorable to the above principles, to consider
| the best and most expedient means of carry ms
them into practical effect.
The seventh signature to that requisltion
was that of P. j. Smyth. The preceding
six were Isaac Butt, Mitchell Henry, w. j
O'Neill Daunt, Philip Callan, A. NJ. Sullivan
and (Sir) John Gray. Twenty five thou
sand signatures followed, and yet the man
who was among the first to convene the
Conference on those principles now has the
audacity to declare, 81 never spoke as a
Home Ruler of the school of Isaac Butt. !"
But more than this, he was one of the COM
Dltfee who adopted the formula for the
conference requisitioD, and Mr. p. j. Smuth
h,msey ras the man tcho actually proposed
me adoption Of the formula in the gerry same
terms ace hare quoted. In what terms ex-
cept those we have used can we designate
the statement that "he never spoke as a
Home Ruler of the school of Isaac Butt"
This is no question of policy, it is one of
fact, of personal truth.
Unhappily this is not the only occasion on
which Mr.. Smyth's veracity has been ques-
toned. At the O'Connell Centenary, when
he acted as man of all work and fugleman
to Lord Mayor McSwiney, he gave the me-
morable order for cutting the traces of the
carriage carrying the Amnesty banner.
Next day he emphatically denied that he
had done 80. His statement was met by
the following unequivocal declarations of
men whose veracity no one has ever at
tempted to impeach.
9TH August, 1876.
We, the undersigned, heard Mr. Patrick J.
Smyth, N: P. for Westmeath, give to a body of
mounted horsemen, led by him, the direction
Cut the traces" of the horses dragging the
carriage bearing the Amnesty banner (aud the
traces were cut and detached acoordingly), op-
poste the Esplanade, in front of the Royal
Barracks, on the occasion of the OConnell
procession, on Friday, the 9th day Of August
F. 81. O'Donnell, (Ex-M.P. for Galway;
James ORourke, 1873 Great Britain street
Robt. J. Dunno, Hon. SEQ. Amnesty Ass. John
DAILY, Limerick; Stephen Noonan, Anne street.
l heard Mr.. P. j. Smyth utter the words,
Cut the traces" John Barry, So Weymouth
street, Manchester.
From that hour to this Mr.. Smyth has
lam under the imputation of falsehood,
wherein tho foregoing declarations fasten-
ed on him.
He has been equally unfortunate in his
attempted denial of the statement made
by several members Of the Home Rule
League that he more than once expressed
= desire for the appointment of paid secre-
tary to thst body.
Either his memory is most treacherous,
'r 1t has very little influence on his state
nents as to past occurrences.
We are able to expose the character of
hose statements which refer to transact ems
Thicn are within the knowledge of all who
watch public affairs but we are strongly
VI opinion that the Council of the Home |
fule League owe it to themselves and the
IRISH people to publish an authentic state |
nent of Mr.. Smyth's connection with the
movement, which he now denounces as "a |
Tile conspiracy" q fraudulent movement"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

There is no such book as Doomsdau
Book, but Doom's Day book. Doom was
the Secretary of William the Conqueror, and
he kept day book for all the affairs of the
kingdom-all the orders of the King were
written in it; all the sentences of hanging,
transporting, ETC., were in thence the
expression ''he got his doom, or he was
doomed to such thing" also the grants of
land were entered in his book-that was
their title.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
INSURANCE.
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelet Street.

Premiums for the year ending April 80 1876 1896
Losses pah within the year.
Reserved for unterminated risks, April 80,
lsiO..-.-. $50 60
net frOhts for the year l3LUUI 7G
Cash Dividends for the ytar:-
Interest (semi-annuay). .....-.-.. TEN PER CENT
--..--.TWRNTY PER CENT
ASSETS, April 30, 1876 ..............sI3ss,e5 40
This Company continues to Issue policies on Fire
River and Marine Risks, at rates Of premium
E. A PALFRBY President;
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President;
THOMAS F. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
W A johnson, VIC Raymond,
John Noble, Iytt Lyon.
John Chaffe, 3 Snowden,
Richard Milliken, n BOYD,
John Warren, Joseph McElroy,
K Buckner. e B Wheelock,
Samuel Friedlander. Cyrus Bussey,
A A Yates, VIM Behan,
John Adams, F Eschelman
1saRc Soherck, W Black,
r NJ Walmsey, Charles ChAffe,
A May, &c Jurey,
selO 6m VIM Hartwell.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
Rsrnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW URLEANs, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a 1876
THE DEATH-soNG OF THE POET.

have people of mine own,
And great or small, whateer they be,
'Tis Harp ar Harper, touch and tone
There's music between them and me
And let mono say, when low in death
The soul inspiring minstrel lies,
That misused my hand or breath
For favor In the peoples eyes.
III.
Whate'er my faults as mortal man,
Let foes revive them IL they must
And yet grave is ample span
To hide their memory with my dust
But give, oh =! give me what claim
The Harper's need the Minstrels CROWN
I never sang for sake Of Fame,
Or slutched OF baubles Of renown.
spoke my thought, I sang my song,
Because pitied, felt and knew;
never glorifed q wrong,
Or sang approval of tn untrue.
And If touched the peoples heart
Is that . crime in true mems eyes,
On Dissertation of an art
That speaks to human sympathiesi
vi.
AS man, let men my worth deny;
As Harper, by my harp stand,
And dare the future to deny
The might that quivered from my hand.
vIu.
A King of Bards, though scorned and poor,
I feel the erown upon my head.
And Time shall but the more secure
Ny right to wear it have said.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

| OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS
Fro" the Rev. Father O. Common g. J. formerly Bishop
Baltimore. Loyole College Sept g. 1869.
New intermediafe Geography which you left with me-
| and hndit to be most excellent work
| Provtlce Of Maryland.
| have looked N1itchell's New Intermediate
Geography, aud find it worthy OF the patronage of
0"'-'''O 0O-,'O'D JOS. e. KELLER, 81.
From Req Broer Patrick Provincial Christian Brothers,
Manhattan Alta, Co Coll. n. Y: Jan :; ls7o:
consider them the best and reliable books
Oh inc '"''e'' Win "" BEo " TATK:GK.
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From the Redcmptorists Of Chicago, III.
St. Mchael's Church, April 20. Is7n.
Mitchells Biographies have been in use in all our
schools for the last four years and satisfied with
PETER ZIMMER. G. s.. R.
From the Sisters Of Charity.
School of the Holy Name, Chicago.
number of and consider them superior to any
others.
FEous Reu Geo. F. Haskins Founder and Rector Of the
House Of The An1e! Guardian
House Angel Guardian, Boston.
My preference and that OF all my teachers, 10 for
AitchelIs Biographies.
Canada.
We hereby approve Of Mitehen's Geographic as
--'-0 '-O'' t JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH
Archbishop Of Toronto.
Given St. Mchaels Palace, Toronto, April 5, 1872.
Frons HIS Grace Most Rev AJchGiShop Of NelO York.
New York, July H. 1871.
We cbeerfuly concur in the excellent recommended
lions alrs ady given by many in favor of Nj chellS
Geographies' revised and corrected by N Keegan,
Of Chicago. JOHN MCCLOSkEH,
Archbishop Of New York.
From HIS Grace The Most Rec. ATehJiShop Of Cincinnati, o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July u. ls7I.
by the most eminent Catholic educators Of The country
Catholic children by NJ K. ReeRAn, OF Chicago, we |
recon their all schools preference
TO any other text books on the subject
Archblsh9p Of Cincinnati.
For terms Of introduction addreSS as most convent
NJ r. KEEGAN,
457 Twetb'Street, Chicago, Ills.
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
n Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS D. EG4N-----.----.Pr Proprietor.
This gency possesses unequalled facilities for sup
plying Cergymen, Religious Societies. Schools, NewS-
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
Of this country and Europe and all goods sold or
m manufactured. Also, with pamphlets on "THE
SCHOOL QUESTION" ETC., etc.
Subscriptions received and advertisements inserted
N any respectable Paper, Journal or Magazine.
All orders viii be carefully and promptly hlIOd and
n pubIInharn' or danlerN' prieaa. uhlQH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24

while no landlords were more popular
than they, for the sanctity of the monks
sheltered their dependents as we'll as them
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
A RAILROAD MURDER.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NEW JERSEY CzN-
TRIAL eoAD-A TRAIN THROWN OFF BIZ A
MISPLACED SWITCH AND YALsR LIGHT-A
BRAKEMAN AID ONE PAssENdxR KuLxD-
EIGHT INJURED.
PLAISTHLD, N j., Oct "a, 1874
The train on the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
leaving Jersey City Ave O'Clock P. n. wrecked
Dear Evona station i've past O'Clock p
N. 1t was In charge Of Conductor Clark The engine
was No 140, driven by Cy. Williams, . machinist at
the Communiraw shops, one Of the best men and the
oldest the road The engine entirely wrecked.
The two forward smoking were telescoped, and
tho next passenger was much broken up. There
ninc cars IN the train.
One brak chAn was killed
William Flynn, also brakeman, injured and taken
to Plainheld.
j. A. Klein, apassenger. was also injured internally
passenger named Phillips, severely injured and
carried to n farm near the scene OF the accident.
Another passenger, Colonel Tenevck, Of Somerville
bruised about The head.
Mr.. Appleby, OF DuAellcn, had leg broken.
Nat Domick, 4 mason, OF Dunelien killed.
One passenger IL missing. He probably lies undis-
covered under the smoking cars.
Three ladies who were In the passenger
rescued through tho windows BY the conductor, who
was in the same Severe injuries sustained
by all the ladies' from broken glass.
MURDERoUs MALICE.
The accident was caused BY mis- placed switch. The
switch turned throw the train OF tho track and
plugged with stick. and tho switch was turned
10 show the green light. 'Ali right" and 'chocked"
The train preceding the wrecked one for Phila-
dsphia passed all right forty hve minutes before The
mischief was done between ten minutes past six and
seven p. N.
The wreck is being cleared At halfpast and new
track laid.
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

YELLOW JACK DoxAHUE FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER IN THE FIRST DxoRxE-A4RzsT or
ssrHR FOX"
PorrsvnLx, Pa, Oct "a, 1870
The trial OF yellow Jack Donshue for the murder Of
Morgan Powell Al Summit Hill in 1871 was concluded
at Mauch Chunk this evening, the jury bringing in
verdict Of guilty of murder in the arst degree.
Donabue received the verdict in the most uncon-
cerned manner Ho Is the tcnth member or the A. o.
Ii. convicted OF murder In the 1rst degree.
= The Court At Mauch Chunk have not allowed
Saltery to make any further disclosures about
the political influence OF the Mollics and
hence there have been new Developments.
The excitement here his revelation OF last Satur
day has suusided, and they being used TO IN
nuencc the coming election Not only in this county,
but throughout Pennsylvania, arrests of Moes still
continue. To-day Patrick Hughes, alias 'thc Fox"
lodged In Jail here the charge OF having burned
the Philadelphia ana Reading depot at Tuscarora In
1875 He a protsos OF Donahuc, who was convicted
Of murder at Mauch Chunk night
The New York herald., 1876-10-25
ION HIS OWN HOOK.

To THE EDITOR or HRRALD:-
write this TO tell you that a Sixth avenue car
this morning. about hali-past seven, ana Forty
nth street, askeda boy for the HERALD. This boy,
by the way. selling other papers He SAID he did
not geI any, and his boss would let him sell that
paper any more. l only OF dozen who
wanted to buy IT, and nearly all expressed their ndig-
nation at this narrow minded way Of dong business.
do not think Vt those who asked for the paper
bought any other instead, but little further down
boy came on with nothing but HERALps, and calling
out the prco at three cents nearly every in tho
car bought copy. asked him how he came to sell
tho HERALD when tho boy further up the avenue was
not allowed to- He said be got them at your Branch
office. and nobody could boss him; he run the paper
on his own hook and IL was selling "bully." think
II Mr. Bennett does the same, "run the paper on his
own hook" the public will stand by the paper, If
they 20 out OF their way get IT,
AN INDEPENDENT READER
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

A CENTENNIAL EXCURSION TRAIN wRRcKKD-
TWO COACHES ROLLED DOWN 4 HIGH BANK
ONE PAssENaER KILLED AND sxvERAL sE-
vERRLY WOUNDED.
MIDDLErowN, N. Y, Oct. a. 1879
Al twenty minutes before O'Clock last evening
frightful accident happened to a Centennial excur-
cion train The New York and Oswego Midland Rail-
road ~ Sandburg, sullivan county. Two passenger
coaches. crowded with over l25 passengers, were
thrown down q steep rock smbankment over eighty
feet high. One man was instantly killed and eight
severely injured, while great many received
slight INJURIES The escape fearful loss OF life
is q most marvellous one
Tho New York Midland Company had advertised for
grand Centennial excursion. TO start from Oswego
yesterday morning. and 500 people embraced
this opportunity TO visit the great Exhibition Fvo
trains necessary to transport them end they all
left Oswego yesterday morning as praarranged When
the third tram reached 5aDdburg IL stopped and
fagman sent back to flag the fourth one. which
was closely following T. In few minutes tho iagman
called and the train again started II had
gonc moro than 100 yards when tho bell rope
pulled and tho train was again brought TO standsti
a HRARYuL CRASH.
Hardly had the tram been stopped before tho head
light following appeared around curve
running about twenty y-nvc miles hour, and crashed
coaches all huddled together, knocking the pas
sengers from their seats and oosening every sea and
stove the cars The engine would undoubtedly
have tclescoped the had the tender and
.swo coaches jumped the track.
CRASHING DOWN THE RMBASKMEST,
which at this point Is eghty feet high These two
cars contained over hundrsd and twenty pas
ssDgers, and, aver iang few feet, commenced roll
ing over and over, which movement continued until
they reached the bottom. Tho sight Of .no
wreck viewed from the track an ap-
palliDg But short time--it seemed
an hour those who Witnessed it-eIapscd before the
spectators, many or whom had friends and relatives
In the overturned cars, summoned sufficient courage
n tn n hQtr
panions. Sirange to say, not . single person was
killed In this perous descent
A PASSENGER KILLED.
Tho only passenger killed MIR. Mumford W
Boomer, Of Adams, Jefferson county. Hs had just
stepped upon the rear platform OF the third train
tho fourth train struck t. and had not time to
make his escape.
II over two hours before all were rescued from
The New York herald., 1876-10-25

the wreck when the OF the injured were asceY
tanned TO be as follows
Mr.. J. A. YoungIovc, OF Hamilton, Madison county
New York.
Mr.. Lamb, OF the same place.
Mr. White lawyer OF the same place.
MSS Morgan, sster-in-law OF Mr.. White.
MI. j. w, Overton, OF Adams.
Miss +. NJ. Darrell. OF Eaton. Jefferson county
superintendent 7. c. Purdy, who acted as conductor
on the third rain was quite seriously bruised and was
also scaldcd
Tho fireman OF the fourth train. Mich stoehr, seeing
that collision was inevitable jumped from the engine
and received quite serious bruises.
THIS list only includes those who unable to
leave sandburgh They all doing well and will
cover from their Injuries.
The coach on which Mr. Boomer was killed had been
specially chartered by number OF gentlemen from
Adams, a station on the Rome and Watertown Rail
road He was accompanied by his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Taylor He was aged about
twenty-five. HIS remains were brought TO this place
and taken to his home via Newburg and New York
Central