davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The CURE FOR Go>>Ir.-What is the
cure for gossip? Simply. culture There
is a great deal of gossip that has no mailg-
ni,v in it. Good natured people talk about
their neighbor~ because. and only because
,hry have nothing else TO talk about. As
WI, write there comes to Us a picture OF 4
family Of Young ladies. We have seen
them AT home, we have met them IN gal
lalipS Of art We hlvc caught TllmpseS OF
them Going from a book store or 4 library.
with a fresh volume in their hands. When
we meet them they are full of what they
have seen and read. They are brlmmInT
/ with Que~tions. One topic OF conversation
is .lroppcd only to give place to another.
in which they are Interested. We have
/ let them. after 4 delightful nonr. stimu-
lated and reirc>hed; and during the whole
hour not a nci.hbor garment was solled,
not so much rs a touch. They had some
thing TO talk about They knew some
thing, ana wanted to know more: lhey
could listen rs we'll as talk. 10 speak
freely of a neighbor's doinTs and be
lonrinrs would have seemed an imper-
tinence to them. and, of course, an impro-
prietv. They had no temptation to gossip
because the doings of their nelghbor>
formed Il subject verv much less interest
nc than those which grow out of thell
knowledge and their culture
And this tells the whole story. lhc con
tirmed gossip is always either malicious OF
ignorant The one variety needs a change
of pasture Gossip is always persona
confession either of malcie or lmbeclllty
and the Young should not only shun it. bu
bv the most thorough culture relieve them
selves from all temptation to indulge in II
: 1t is low, frivolous. and too often, a dirt
: buSiness. There are country neighbor
5 hoods in which it RACES like pest
Churches are split in pieces by it: Ne'gf
bors are made enemies by it for life.
= many persons it degenerates into a chro1
e ic disease, which is practically incnrabl'
e Let the young cure it while they may
II Ir d. Il. XOliund.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

One horse brush, one curry comb, one
chiscl, three bars of soap, two ounces of
nutmrgs, one cake of chocolate. one pair
of nippers, eight clay pipes, one hammer,
one monkey wrench, one bunch of picture
cord, one brush card. and last but not
least one tott'e Of uhtskcy
The above is the Hut'nnd Gl2be's inven-
tory of the pockets of Il man lately arrest
ed for drunkenness. We are sorely puz-
zled to determine his politics from the
inventory Had the soap been missing
we should have known he was a democrat
from the presence Of the whskey. since
they never use soap and do take whiskey
when they are rational. Had the wilakey
/ been absent We should have bet on hin
for Hayes and Wheeler. Verdict. We
don't know w.-CtizeH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

JuAoIS M1LlERs FANTASTIC YARN
ABOUT "ONE FAIR WOMAN. 1.-The poet
was sitting before a cheerful CRATE fret
was winter-with !: table by his side Gov
cred with manuscripts, bottles OF Wine
bottles of Spanish olives, dishes of candies
and Il box of Albert biscuits. Il take the
richest wines can fnd," he said, sultlng
hi. action to the word by filling large
goblet with a rich red wine. land some
time. eat half a bottle Of olives AT one
sitting. That is the proper food for poets.
Homer drank wine and ate olives. 1he
large. soft ones are the best. and the long
:; they have been in pickle the better Eat
t!rnl slowly with crackers, they are tat
tening" Taking up copy Of . The One
Far Woman" he wrote upon the fly-leaf
Yours until the end Of the volume :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

CoURTSIIIrS AND BErEoTHAlS.->tN
dtmsels are much more riyidly watched
and kept under than American mtiten>.
that is. if American girls are kept under Al
All. Until engaged they are not permitted
to walk alone with 4 gentleman OF take
his arm or 90 with him TO any place of
amusement. or receive Il call from hlm,
unless in presence uf some older female
relative. But the eng cement or betrolhal
j 4 serious. solemn. public. almost lrrtvo-
cable affair. Hear that, vc flirting Yankee
girls with sc,ll,s dangling :t your belts.
and trcmble. How can they get through
with the proposal part of it in presence of
The ever present and watchful duenna y"u
must get one of Your German friends Al
home to tell Won. But the hetrothll. when
approved bv the parents of both parties. is
formally announced by the brides parents
in pi iintcd circular and newspaper advcr-
ti>cm,nt. to relations, connections and
friends of both parties Now the beau be
Gins to have some chance. he can sit and
walk out unattended with his inamor,'a.
and Kiss her. but perhaps am wrong
here. for assure YOU Invent been try
ing il on myself But still if he takes fel
10 the thcatcr. opera or concert. he must
/
along. which is good for mothers and rel
:ltivts. but tough on beauA. And If IN
swain is an officer he must get leave from
Me war office t. marry. and deposit a> II
Indispensable prerequisite. sum sufh
citnt TO maintain his widow in ease OF
d,ccasr. 50 thu, officers amt marrying
men rs much ;t> they are with Us. Ih'
/ engagements are very long ones-two @
i three wears i An :tVcraGc-but they ar
very rarely broken of. and if this shou,'
occur il > spoken of 10y relatives an'
/ friends with bttcd breath and looks OF hor
ror During til : period the bride livin
in the country districts, Is diligently en-
ployrd in spinning, weaving and maxim;
up the stock of linen required tor her owl
use and that of her husband for many com
iuy wears. In city and country She learn
;nl practices cooking and houSeke"pln:
under her mother experienced and care
tul eve which accounts tor Gtrlnt
spouse being \ hclpmc"t in other sen>t
than the consumption of steaks. chops an
rolllnT- pieces.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

4 SWEET TEurEE 20 TRAIT of char:,c-
ter is more agreeable in a female than the
possession of 4 sweet temper. Home can
never be happy without IL II Is like
the flowers that spring mp in our pathway
reviving and cheering Us. Let man 60
home at night wearied and Worn by the
tolls of the day. and how soothing Is a
word dictated hv Il good disposition II Is
I;Le sunshine falling on the heart He *
h,nnv and the cares of life are forgotten
4 Sweet temper has soothing intlnrnc"
orer tbe minds of a whole family Where
= ;s f,und in a wife and mother. von OBJ
observe a kindness and love predominatlnS
over the natural feelings OF a bad heart
smiles. kind words and looks cllaracterizr
the children. and peace and love have
their dwellings here Study. then /" ac-
nuirc and retain sweet 4 temper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

Celestial servant in San Francisco
h,,';rg hren asked to give his opinion OF
s aaS"I 'sIpacy "i% Of to serve lake as d0mss Soa
coot ('e5i no lanrv work; talkee too much, all
time dam noise John has eviutnss ';13u:
been BEEN corrupted by the minons of c'Vll'za-
! ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

MorriEkLESs,-A poor widow named
Fox died suddenly in Louisville. ny She
had lust gone there to live with her child
rem. three girls and boy An express
WAGON called ut the house. the corpse oi
the moor woman WAS put into il and hau.-
ed away TO the paupers graveyard to hH
buricd. II waS most painful sight s1ys
The ,your,4nl, the little girls and the Iitil"
bov following after the rude hears, con
tanning the corpse of their mother mem
ewes nearly blind with tears, their heart
broken sobs coming forth from their qulv-
eriur lirs, their cries 10 the driver rush
limo his horse to get away from the poor
li,tle. motherless orphans, and they running
,lone after it with fearful eyes and ou',
stretched hands. WAS a scene that woulH
have made angels weep. Finally the w'S
on turned a corner, the little ones broht
down. and they returned 2 scattered band
Of wanderers, weeping and wailinG over
the loss of their poor mother, whom they
should never see again Many 4 s:ont
heart turned away from the scene ana
,wiped great tears from his eyes, a. ii!''
) cries Of the little orphans rnn& Il" LIZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

A PAwNEE INDIAN ON PICKEr.-We
were ordered TO make n detail for picket
dutv. and. as the PawneeS We're doing
nothing in particular, we thought we q
Give them n turn. NV sergeant took half
a dozen of them with The gturd, and.
reaching the picket post, explained they
would he two hourS on and four hours OIL
duty. He said to the Paw nee chief:
- Look ut this watch. 1t is now slN
O'clock When the short hand goes around
twice You will call me acd he relieved.
Do YOU understand me?''
.Hcv-hev said the Indian,
and he stalkcd away.
The sergeant. who was very tired went
to sleep. and was not disturbed until al
most day Then he was aroused by a
hand being laid upon his shoulder. lie
opened his eyes and saw the Iawnee
Standing over him. watch in hand,
"Well. chief, what do You want? - asked
the sergeant
Pawnee heap cold, much heap stiff.
replied the warrior. " Oh. that thin.
| Gndicatinw the watch) must lie. Long
finger Uhe minute hand), him AL right
Short finger Che hour HANDY, he heal
damn tired
The sergeant laughed and tried TO en-
Tighten the Indian rs to the mistake
"Ugh,' was ali the disguised chief woul'
say. but he would have no more to d.
with the picket t.-CorreSpOndsnce n III
ChicQQO IllneS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The latest story of u brave though child
like form. faithful at the post of 'latE,
comes from Ohio He was the son Of "A
village editor. and, having discovered a
broken rail Just outside OF the town. sal
for five hour. on a fence near by waiting
for the train, 50 that he might be the first
to carry particulars Of the accident 70 his
father Snch devotion 10 Tic pa rent,l in
terest is very affecting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

An old ~om:,n who keeps an apple
stand in New York, has her sons sitting on
stools around her The ur hins each pur-
sue an "cruptlion which j. advertised
,Ia> from the mothers sail = Boots
.hned: crrdni> run; DilT paper.
lnIlir hear
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

BAD toE rrE ELErnANr.-When old
George Stephenson. the father OF the
railroad system. on his examination before
a committee Of the British House of Com
mons. was asked hv u >crptical lntcrr "a
tor what would be the result should 4 stray
COW get on the track, he replied IN his
broad Nor'humbritn accent. that II would
hc mico bad for the coo. Probably thr
possibility of a collision between 1 loco
motive and an elephant never entered his
brain. fertile rs il was IN antlclpatonS
which mankind generally scented - pre-
po.tcrou> Such an affair. however. lately
occurred on an Indian railroad. in which
the tu-ked monarch of the jungle ftred no
better than the "cno." whose powers of
resistance it WAS once grtvtly Supposed
would be a serious obstacle To railroad
travel As a train was proceeding At a
fair rate of speed. the engineer noticed :.
herd Of elephants advancing along the
| line. The brakes We're at once put on. bat
too late to prevent a collision. The leader
of the herd took the whistle for 4 note OF
detilnce and charged the advancing train.
There was A terrible conclusion. the ele-
phant was thrown on one side. badly de
moraliZed. and the train. after 4 series o
violent iolting~, brought mp against two
other members of the herd. The pasSen
GERS were much frightened. but little dam
age was done An English gentleman OF
board killed the wounHeu elephant ant
secured his tu>k> and the train proceedc,
on it's Journey. the remaining elephant:
running OF in alarm ii the strange mon
Ster which bad successfully disputed thei
hitherto unchallenyed supremacy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
. he freeman.
NlDNTPELIER, VT
~u\N. SEPTEMBER 13. 1876

,al: JrIIAN.-Mr. Julian. who
.Y.r for Tildcn in Indiana. will
t,t, in his own record brought
.....,n which will make it neces-
f.r,tocNp ain why he can assume
u.form. He narrowly escaped
o.. .1rion last winter In connec-
sad Grant railroad transact rs.
....e novel in the way Of suicide
3 '.,n Al~ace A man pat Il
..rtridrc in his mouth. and ap-
,..rI match to it. The next
l.ul and upper part of his body
IAN into thousand pieces. The
..u had been affected by the heat
Au.
.t- answer the exposure of Ill
west returns of his income by
-.. .,.ycrvbody used to make false
liza, j. false, of course. Neither
.. 4. HAYES. William A. Wheeler
n u. Morgan ever cheated the
....t. ..nt If Il cent, or lied to save Il
Lays. They are not that kind
-..n from Detroit on the Can
railway made the run from
..,- 6, Buffalo, 200 miles. in four
"r minutes, the other Gay.
. ladies' fifteen stops, one of
.ftrrn minutes at st. Thomas
.r anl two stops for wood and
.. inst III miles, from Am
~ tp Nt. Thomas, WAS made IN
md ten minutes, including five
/, lurt,ug time consumed hy
....5 .,I.,l runnin. time fpr the en-
-....r VA at the rate of sixty miles
.. which is. without doubt, the
.,,.- nuou- time ever made III this
.y hlonct. now deceased, in
..-nuown John Clerk, Of Elgin
collection of paintings whicf
. ....o wiki infinite care and eX-
.r., u recent visit to the Cont
A.. uuiI.iun which he formed O
.-.n Wa hv no means favorable.
.. t,6. shortly afterwards in a
.t .uirrr- of the fine arts, who
-. which of the Continental
-..l the greatest attraction to
.r paintings. " If anYbod'
,...e,llr licture-. said Mr. G..
t..,,.,o Four, TO Tours? ~
,..,,.,t,,-. Nyllv hl1'-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The. other morning Il boy entered a De
tro;t dru~ store, bottle in hand, and said
he wanted ten cents worth of " arnahy-
monv." The druggist had him repeat the
word two or three times, and then SAID
Now, do vou mean arnlca or ammo
MA
IL Dunno" was the reply.
What is it for? asked the druggist
.sI'll be licked if tell said the boy
starting slowly out. He went rs far as
the door, got a bright idea. and turned
and said :" If your wife hit you on the
head with a chair-leg. which OF them med
cincs would you get to take the swelling
down?
9" Arnica. =,
Then fill her in ten cents worth, sad
the boy. and he gazed lovingly at the BIC
sticks of licorice while the preparation was
being bottled.
\ Philadelphia editor gives the follow
ing advise: For travelling carry a crow
bar to open car windows; Spencer OF
Henry Marteni rifle for protection agalns
hackmen aud hotel clerks; good supply
of eoaable temper, and large valise t'
contain orcenhachs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

Frank Wl.WOrlh WHO ~hot hi> fitTlcr a
few years ago. and Wa sentenced 10 Stale
Prison for life. i in fair WY Ia be par
,loncd He WAS tirst taken To Sing Sing.
then transferred 70 Auburn. then adiudged
insane and taken To an asylum. \ COM
mission h> been appointed to eNamine
and report upon the ease. and il j. thought
,h-t he Will soon he parionel- Eycr since
his conviction lis mo'hrr has clung 10
him. and it is through her influence that
he Will owe lis pardon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

\ farmer IN England, su>pecting one Of
his dogs Of sheep killing and worrying. re
Gently gave him an cmetic. the result Of
which was to bring up some flesh. and :.
sleeps ear corresponding 10 that of one OF
The sheep whose ear had been partly de-
vourcd Should any farmer desire 10 test
a suspected dog he has only To give him a
teaspounful Of salt AMI htlt the quantity of
mustard. dissolved in warm water For Il
permanent cure amlutatc hl> tail iust be-
hind the ears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

\ curious clec of = hereditary birth
marks " j. reported from Kentucky For
several generations the ancestors Of Mr..
Alfred McCroklin of Spencer county. have
marked their ho-s with 4 cross ana slit i'll
he ear The same stock lt~ remained in
the family throughout tn" lap-" of all these
wears. and now the ear marks appear at
the b nth of the pigling- belonging 10 Mr..
McConklin. Thi- saves him the trouble
Of s-marhing hi, hog.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The sure foundations of the State are
ltil i'll knowledge. not in Ignorance: and
every snecr ut education. AT culture. ut
book learning. which i, The recorded Wis
,lom Of the eNppri,nce of mankind. i the
Iemago@ue'> sncer at Intelligent liberty,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

He bought 4 cheap coat Of one Of the
gentlemen 1om Jerusalem. and lie OBJ
served next day that it was nude of TWO
kinds of cloth. or else II htl ftlcd from
some prcviou~ wear and tear H. Went 10
the dealer with fire in hi eyes. The deal
er looked at The garment withou, surprise,
ana 1t the wearer with ,Nrreme wonder
:. ". mine @ootnes~, Il" s.,i- = You've
been wear dc goat in De sun. lnu tink
him mast Of -h,e;-iron. hey p "-L...l,Sttr
u. ul,rtt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12
PORTRAITURE.

To those having old pictures of deceased
friends to be copied to an enlarged size, or
desiring to sit for Life Size Pictures ofthem-
selves, would state thatmy arrangements
for such work are as complete as any gal
Iery in America. l have made a specially
of this branch of my professionalism re-
QuireS the greatest care and experience
every negative for enlargement is made by
myself and the finishing of the picture,
whether in India Ink or in colors, is en-
trusted to none but artists of known skill
and ability.
respectfully invite the public to call and
examine the style of work done at this
gallery, Prices will be as low as any other
gallery doing as good work.
W. MCCORMAC,
Gallery Opposite Court House.
Dec. IL. lS75-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

You kindly invited to call and see our large and
well assorted stock of Boots Shoes Hats &C. Our goods
of MATERIAL WELL MADE, and the CHEAPEST IN
We fully alive to the wants of the people, and
appreciate the fact that in protecting their interest en-
hance our Hence we will not be UNDERsoLD BY ANY
BODY, allow any to give you BETTER GOODS THAN WE
See goods and prices and prove what we say
Respectfully,
". Il. WILLIAMS.
May 27, 1876-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12
CentennIal Coatrasts.

Ina Centennial address at Hamp-
den Sydney College, Virginia, Rev. DIR.
Hodge, OF Richmond, made a compar-
ison Of the compacted States, great
cities, railroads and population Of 1876,
with the limited resources of hun
dred years ago. He stated that min
lister had been sent from the South TO
the General Assembly in Philadelphia
because he had been before and knew
the way. The establishment Of stage
coach twice a week from Richmond
10 Washington in the early part Of the
present century was an extraordinary
event and of doubtful expediency.-
About the same time the celebrated
Mr.. Ritchie had announced IN bis pa
per, The Enquirer, the remarkable rate
of steamboat between Richmond aud
Norfolk, going at miles an hour up
stream When DIR. Franklin asked
ladys hand in marriage her father OBJ
jected because he was enly printer,
and there were already two newspa-
pers in the United States, and another
could not be supported. Egypt was
called the granary of the world. Now,
said DIR. Dodge, there are raised three
hundred millions Of bushels ia the
United States--more than was raised
in Egypt during the longest life Of any
Of the Pharaohs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

OAMUEL y. IILDEN.
To Gen. John A. McClernand, chair
man, and Gen. w. b. Franklin, the
Hon. j. j. Abbott, Hon. III. j
Spaunhorst, Hon. H. j. Redfeld.
Hon. L. S. Lyon and others, com
mittee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

The frightened Sacramento Record
says The Senate OF the United States
has n duty at this moment, the proper
performance Of which the destiny Of
the Republican party may very prOba-
bly, depend. 1t has become absolutely
necessary for that body TO take u firm
stand in opposition to Grantism, aud
thus convince the country that the
course of the president is not indorsed
by the party"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

THE Texas Legislature recently
passed bill which makes it misde-
meanor, punishable by fine of 800,
for a person to use profane language
within the hearing of any private
dwelling. The Morristown Herald
says that mans mule got baulky in
a town the other day, and the nan got
angry. The beast would start off sud-
denly, run about twenty yards, and
then stop fifteen minutes to survey the
neighborhood, and before the man got
out of town he owed the authorities
$4,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

WARMOTH, Of Louisiana, is report
ed to have said, anent the sending Of
soldiers to that State: we don't
want any white troops in Louisiana.
They affiliate with the people too soon
and we can { use them. We want the
colored regiments to intimidate the
niggers and prevent them from joining
Democratic organization"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

A MAN acquainted with Sitting
Bulls country aud the sagacity Of his
tribe, says that il will take $1,000 men
Eve years 10 wipe out Gen. y. Bull
aud his FIVE thousand warriors. Beau
tiful mess the government has got the
country into.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

The bloody shirt doesn't wave in
Missouri. Gen. John s. Phelps, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, was
an officer of the Union army. He was
nominated over the head of an ex.
Confederate soldier Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12

General Frank Siegel has declared
for Tilden and the gallant German
soldiers who followed him in the late
war have girded on their armor and
taken up refrain of the old war song,
'IWe goes 70 fight nit SIEGE" "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-08-12
DIR. ID. +. WRIGHT,

Having accepted a position in the office of
the CHNONICLE, wishes to state that he will
still practice in his profession, and that
when not at his own office may be sought
at that of the CHRONICLE.
Nav g. lS76-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-18
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

TRAIN on THE PENNSYLVANIA THROWN FROM THE
TRACK AT BEAR swAMP-oNE NAN KILLED AND
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The Boston express train on the Pennsylya-
mia Railroad which loft Jersey City at o'clock yester-
day morning, with heavy load Of passengers, was
thrown OF track at Bear Swamp, between Lawrence
Station and Trenton by broken rail, at 7'lO a. m'
while going at the rate of 35 miles hour The engine
and four cars went into the swamp. The cars were
badly wrecked and the engine sank SIX feet In the mud
Engineer Bender severely hurt but 1t Is thought not
dangerously He was sent home. Wilson Greed, the
fireman was Instantly killed He was young man, the
ONLY suppCrt Of blind sister, and making his first
trip or the road after being ont OF employment Tor some
TINE Neil Van Solver, the baggage-master was bady
Injured though IL Is thought not seriously. He was IN
te forward end Of the ba gageCar which elescOped on
the tender and burned by the escaping steam from
the eng ue He sent % his home at No $50 Filth
ST. Jersey City. The only other person injured was
lady, who only slightly hurt and proceeded on her
journey.
Tile wreck was cleared from the track in two hours,
and travel was resumed. The embanEment was about
ten feet high Several OF the passengers were bruised
aud slightly injured by the broken glass but none were
seriously hurt except those mentioned The newspaper
train passed the track few minutes before tne
accident aud IL Is supposed that stone had got on tho
track as t reported all right by the trackwalker
few minutes before ths train passed The passengers
were sent 70 Philadelphia on an extra train.