davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09
LEXINGTON. KY.

Court day in this city Monday.
New -four is selling at$4 in this city
Go out and look at our new amphi-
theater.
Gen. Abe Buford's majority in Wood.
ford was about 250.
Mr.. Johnson's majority in the county
will reach about 1,2O0.
The whole Democratic ticket was
elected in Jessamlne County.
Mr., Joe Gates and sister, of Jefferson
City, Mo, nre visiting Mr.. and MIRO. j.
W. Cook. OF this city.
Chas. Norman, formerly drummer for
Sn1l0Ps OLD band, has taken a position
in George d Bros. Band.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Price,
vie OF Dir. g.. Price, 10 laid up with a
dangerous attack of illness.
Married. by the Rev. Mr.. Byland, Mr..
Joel Glare, Of Indiana, and Miss Arte-
nesia Graves, Of this county.
There will be City Council meeting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-09

Two-base hits-Sha1er, Dehlman and Blong.
Runs earned LouisvIlles 2, ST. LOUIS O.
Time OF gamc--Ewo hours and thirty min
utes.
Umpire-- MIR. Walsh.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. o.
Innings ..........1 2 8 81 50
HartfOrds. ds........0 0 1 0 0 Pa
Bostons. u 0 l 0 2 o. 6
Umpire-Bunce
Time of game Two hours and FIVE minutes
Base hits-BostOn 3, Brooklyn 3.
Fielding errors-Boston ., Brooklyn 8.
Earned runs-BostJn l, Brooklyn l.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. 9.--Alleghenys
2, Buckeyes l.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 9.-About four
hundred people witnessed the game be-
tween the Cincinnatis and Milwaukees.
Booth made the only two-base hit in the
game. The Reds played finely and made
but one error. Here is the score:
Innings: :....... 2 "a 8 6 50
Cincinnatis, ....... 0 l 0 0 0 D o.
Milwaukecs. ......"0 o o U 0 o. L
Runs earned -Cincinuatls /.
Balls called-0n Cummings II, on Weaver
19.
strikcs-Of Cummings 10, of Weaver Is.
struck out-MIlwaukees 4, Linclnnatls /.
Umplre-H. smith. OF Chicago.
lime OF game-Iwo hours.
AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Stars, of sy.
racuse, 3, Auburns 2.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug9.-
innings :........ l 8 G 50
Maple Leafs. 1 o O O o.
MahchesterS...... 0 0 U u D {
, 1877-11-03
THE RECORD.

WARRINGTON, D. C., Nov. a-Mr. Wood
aaked leave 10 odcr = resolution requesting the
President to communicate the correspondence
With tue Spauish government aud orders aid
dsrcItlous Of the Treasury Department to col.
ltgtors u Customs lu relation u the rtrcat I'LL
position Of diAerenttai duty Of 50 cents per
ton on Spanish 7essels entering American I'osts.
alr. PHdemore objected.
Mr. Wood tSked leays to otfeg resolution
calling pn the Secretary of the Treasury 10 fur
pIsh tho uou.o cops4 Of Contract uade With car-
tain syndicate American aud tutstxa bankers Tot
thx pegotl2tlou of Tie four psf cent bouds Of thS
Inltsu State&, together with copies Of Ill otbss
papeI4 relating Iksssto. and Aaso with atAtsneat
, 1877-11-03

Io.t{on ,,o,,1J r..,,1t n tbn +eetor,t1on II ,,
- ,,,s n"r.n, .,,.non,ad =, +. c.+, s,n ,h.,
uo,,h,s.ss ss,,sar. a. .,n.+-,. I'm Tnon,a.of.
0tst. ~ ,n,, I, +. a., onr+,in th., eucb ba.
sasa H.. arso.to.f .Syso. ~ ~ ~ IT,, ...o.
wbc,e af4cr inno eon,est.. TN norn,natfons
wnrn ssi.c.sa Thn K-.t xcct1nn
os +ha raor-c.o..oo,co .rt ovoyidps
H., -o-.,,. .h.i, hota nfJtca f,r thc tcrm for
...,s, ss son, sna' 1.,a, Ha n1s. ~ .aaa.. ~.
"aNn lucy "ete appo'uteu' "n!ee' s"o"e'
ao'e"' " Ut Will tao ao''e" Auo e""ocns " '"o
Senate. OF by
The APPOINTMENT or 4 SUCCESSOR
With the n1y,ee atuf copsrnt of the aen,te, Tbts
.o,.to. ~ tho snrnav,t ~ ~. tna,,nhsn, a. wi,
'e'sN< w s.4 W. .soa' VI ~ .4eu'"os"s ~"
- 70 tae connfmattoh o. na eucccssor' lne
ffesident, In point Of fact aud Law cannot
, 1877-11-03
CHICAGO PDST-OFFICE.
AGAINST TnH CttANan OF

fA0NI4
.sptc4ai DispoteA to The Chicago Trfsuns
WAsnisrox, D. C., Nov. 2.-The Chicago
delegation in Compress, including both Senators
at1,l Representatives, was to have had a hearing
beforB Secretary Sherman tomorrow at 10
o'clock, with reference to tho Custoln-1fouso
trout. The appointment of senator Dayis uron
the Committee to attcnd the funeral of tie
late Senator Morton may luter!ere with this
appointment Te1cgrams arc rapidly eotl-
sng in from Influential, quarters oppos-
lux the chango from tho l>esrburn street
to the Clark street trout. Atuung
those received to-day was ono sigued BY thirty
SIX OF The leading wholesale merchants Ut the
South Side, headed ty Keith Brothers, aua one
fruua cx.!tll. Thompson, oil Insisting that tbs
people demand tho retention Of the front On
Dearborn strcet. Congressman Aldrich haa re-
rulgcd kilograms 8tatlng that Ills uistrfct u
almost unanimously opp0sed to the change.
suggestion f1as tectI tade that the entire euntro~
vGrsY n!glt be settled by 80 EearranEtug the pfas
Ut the building that the mAtl.Waruns cntcr
from tue Adams Or .lackton street side, ~ that
the Dearborn mud Clark street aides might hasc
fronts exactly alike, to be called The trout NJ
corning to the pleasure ri thu citizens. The
Supervising Architect IL understood u bc Ut
opinion taAt no arrangement cUuld bo madc ut
tits stoge ol construction fur an entrance for
tho iAall-waZous On Adams or Jackson street.
, 1877-11-03

sortsa' ns'pdte" TO TIE c'teooo 7ff9anf::
NAsuiSGTOH, u. C., Nov. 1.-llc House
rom,nt et. f,r rnrcirn ffntrs thfa nnrn,nv r..
$780,, ,o,..~ f+.,,, Socr.,nry rv.rt. ,1,l-,n,- ,h.
ee"eu .e'te' ''oa' ..', ~ ."s
inlmediate report " Tue ou' to1 .ae fal's E1-
position. Atram Hewitt and Mr. stuckle.
agent OF the French exhibitors, male arguments
in faror NJ thc augmentation. Ills cxpectc1
49,, ~. C.,,t.,,,o I'll, .n.o,,,r -o,,o-. 1,i,t
1"at A"e Ho''tn.eso W.. ~ ""' 'ps'"'5 'spoiS VIA
appsopFlotlt'R $louoUs
cox aLl0HrED.
The Housc VIA mean enough to-ioy to de-
,1,ro ,,, rtvt. r1art r., ,se 1,brorx commfttcc-
sunset to1s committee. A1ter eonsidefaole
wsanEltnE. In which a vcrr evident feeling
acainst Cox WIS manifested. It Was dccilc,l
that In sh<,u1, hare third of c!erk. sharing II
wjtf Inn unjtn,r,Ytant f,0tnn,ittera nj NnntIfuc.
, 1877-11-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS
~ to the present posston Of such negotiation, md
whether Il remafns In force ~ originally mRae.
without modification or change.

whether i remalns In force a originally MADE.
without modification or change.
Mt. Prtdetnore obIctied.
Mr. Wood also asked lease 10 offer . retolnsion
eslinF On The Secretary q VA fo. m
Officers Of the A1mJ now on duty In the District Of
Columbia. the name. rank. and emolumenis. and
which he haa tecn assigned thereto. the nunhet Of
contract surgeons now employed In the District Of
ne a ii
ton pertaining thereto:
" t,idemors % ohjec,ed;; Observation-Disclosures.
m!ttce, reported the Army APPROXIMATION bill.
which ~ referred e the Gommls!es Of the wsole
iii i ] spp'opr'ates w. .St 30, '"'''4' "'A@ N'
Mr. Eox asked htr: Atkins II Tho Appropriation
COMMITTEES had taken ia'o consideration the SUBJ
Mr. AtIins repi.td that It had not ia formal
sir. banning introduced = biIl 10 nx tue pay Of
lettes.ear.'ers. Referred.
Tnc call Of committees having been concluded.
and Currency had tls noos for tho remainder OF
~; tongss moved to 60 into Committee Of the
The Speaker declined 10 admit tho motion on tho
ground ihat there were no bills o the ps,sats cal
eadat. md ne added that the clnr onght 10 ezer.
cize little common fense In such matters.
Sir. Conger feturtcd that II tic Char was max
1s wns sa's q S s ssass
Sir. Ewing! now withdraw ile moslon to re-
eommis tue bl reported ftom the con,mlttce IN
tunity for debate and amendment ahout whch the
soc1sons, " ask unsnltnuue consent 10 SUBSTITUTE
for the Comnlee's bill that presented ny The gen
hs II. @
the understanding that i"o amendments may bo
Tbs Commtge concrttcs that tts bill IL OF psec,-e.
II Tug SANG effect 4: Tint propo.ed oy the gentle.
man ffuT flttnOtt. The Committee therefore be.
AFtth. and fti}i believes. anti hAA
, 1877-11-03
pyERCOATAs
NUT''PING'S
OVERCOAIS
At $3.50
Clothing viii not c~.et1y 1,c GIVEN AWAY this
winter. but when AZ good IN Ovcfc01t a. We of{eF
can he bought for 81. 10, preea seem lower than
the general cxrcc1A$tun.
We commend ttcse garments to those who wtah
agood, strong. serylceab!e. and cheap stop Coat.
OVERCOAT'S
At $500.

We oefor good Black Beaver overcoat at
this remark ably Low Price. Such Karm euts
are usually retailed for Glo. 90 and $1,000.
We give our customers the benoat Of our
immense facilities Of turning out goods 1t
tho Loweat Possible Prtceg.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
THE ICE BLOCKADE.

u,EBOR AND RIVERS FILLED WITH FLOATING ICE.
The interruption to travel yesterday was not
nearly as great AS during Tuesday aud Wednes lay.
Through the East River from the Battery to the Sound
the water was covered with mmense fled OF floating
ice about the middle of the forenoon The ferry boats
were seriously obstructed however. The ice-1eld
from shore to Shore and though it looked like
great opposing barrier navigation, il had become
well broken up. Very few large cakes OF lee 10 be
seen Large foes ice became wcdged IN the sl and
threatened complete blockade bat the trips o the
frequent the ice prevented from form
ing into q solid mass
The trips of tue Wall Street Ferry were discon-
tnued at $50 y. ni. Wednesday, and
sumcd until o'clock yesterday morning The Atlantic
and Hamilton Ferry boals made only trip through
the night Roosevelt Street boats made hourly
trips only until a. III. yesterday. The Farragut OF the
Fulton Ferry lue. after leaving the Fuon-slip
early yesterday morning, got into icepack. and In at
tempting TO extrcate herself large log OF wood became
lodpd bt ween the buckets of the paddle wheel In this
heliless condition the became jammed Ia the lee
and passengers especially the ladies', became greatly
nru,d Signals for assistanca brought her aid tue
Tmon of the same line which took disabled boat in
tow toward the Bridge-st. slip. Ihc large accuiLuia-
ton OF ice prt rtyened the boats from getting o .o
were transferred To the Fulton through the wlhdows
carriages with horses attached were transferred 10y
building temporary platform between the boats. The
FnOn tnen steamed lor the NewYork slip where she
landed the passengers about o'clock yesterday morn
ing An examination Of the machinery of the Faragut
was made and damage discovered 10 have been
sustained No accident of any KIND occurred.
ON the North River there were large fields OF heavy
pack ice many in extent and the Jersey City and
Hoboken ferry lost mucn time in sieaming around
them. During some trips they experienced great DIM
Guilty. but the delays generally snort The Ice was
the most troublesome down the bay, many tug-boats
found considerable difficulty III cutting Their way
through The steamship Greece which left this port for
London yesterday morning was reported 10 be ashore at
some time she was surrounded by heavy pack,
but II was thought that she would float of at high tide
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES.

The general freight agents of the trunk
railroads this city yesterday to compare and al.
lust their accounts with each other for the past month";
but the questions involved in the recent compact
tween different trunk lines which the freight agents
were unable settle their last meeting not
sdered aud 1t is understood that further action
the subject will be taken by them at present. Orders
been given to the freight agents TO carry out that
portion Of the compact which relates to through bills Of
ladng.
committee, consisting OF the foreign freight agents
OF the different trunk lines, which was ap-
pointed at the freight agents meeting at the
Windsor Hotel during the latter part of December,
will meet In this cty weekly for the purpose OF eng
upon the rates established by the rates Of the
current week These, when added to the established
land rates, will b. teegapbd u the West the last Of
each week. and will form the through rates to foreign
ports for the week lOllow wing As stated In yesterday
TRIBUNE 1t Is proposed to pay rebate OF IL cent
oil shipments made from the West tO this port and sub
sequentiy exported when applied for prescribed In
letter OF Mr. Rutter to the President OF the Produce
Exchange. The Of arriving at the freight
rates by sailing vessels still remains unsettled
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.

SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF IIiE SOCIETY ORGANIZED
II THEIR BEHALF-ADDREsSES BY TIE REV.
pRs. CROSBY AND BELLOWS AND BY JOSEPH H..
CHOATE AND OTHERS.
The second anniversary of the New Il ork
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children was
held last evening in Chickcring Hall, at Ffthave and
EIghteenth-st. The audience, which was large was
about equally divided between gentlemen and ladies'
Upon the platform were seated the Rev H. W. Bellows,
d. d., the Rev. S. H. Tying jr, ID. d., Joseph H. Choae,
Andrew IT, Green, Henry Bergh, Aaron NJ Powell, John
ID. Wright, the Rcv. Dr. Howard Crosby, Frederic De
Pcyser and many Others. The exercises were opened
ny Meudelssolm's "Grand March" upon the organ by
frederick Fielding John d. Wright, President oi the
society made address The report of the secretary
attention to OF the important cases with which the
part Of the annual report rs h.itd DiIlS tne
pad been rescued and placed Ia homes, and hiring
out Of young children gymnass, acrobats ana circus
riders had been entirely suppressed ii tins city Several
little acfObs who had been rescued by the society were
called upOn the stag ana presented 10 tle 9uulghes
among !nen were " Prince Leo i'o'ieo' "n" 'nc
After the singing of Hall to beautiful land" by
the linton CluD the Rev. Dr. Crosby wasintro1uccd
He commended the broad spirit Of the society FOR II was
an organization in which he could meet Dr. ieGlynn and
Dr Ste S nf o ay ifsl ! ' %nsn en- ne t Ts the
sJciety he thought ii VAS burcsqnc the excellent
work of Mr. Bcrgh However he s0Ua saw the ssiiy
ior it, Every citizen, lie SAID, had ~ personal RESPONSE
the speaker lie said there was something III tho
name OF the society which touched every heart II was
melancholy 10 lhlnh lHit w 'i"'hy
children tWhcm parental affection became soured,
il became a horrible form Of magnity But there was
enough virtue in and Of confidence III God 10 III
this cruelty sight and 10 abae II from open VISION
Ihe example OF ,ift society was most salutiry ana LIS
lesson most useful ana II would doubtless increase n
,trenth and fuitiness. Its Influence was adilraDe e
ana faI-reachng. Charity was often abused but all
superiuOus charity kept the fountains of human love
and human sympathy flow ng Joseph H. Ch0dtc sald
iha society had laid hold ON the heart OF humanity
and awakened IL To Interest III the suffering anu
downtroduen OF mankind. 1t was good temperance
soriey good police force grand orphan :s, lu. ana
it,ft. IflsigI
last address Was made by DR.. Tying.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING.

AN INlEnNAIIONAL MONEY CONGRESS URGED-AC-
TION IN POLITICAL MATTERS DEPRECATED.
The letter of 5. b. Ruggles of Nov. %,
1876, TO DIR. Lnderman Director OF tho United States
mint advocating the active support OF the Chamber OF
Commerce IN urgng upon Congress the necessity OF TAX
ing part In an international monetary conference for the
equalization Of the coinage Of different nations was
read yesterday at the meeting of the Chamber reso-
luton adopted renewing the recommendation and
request Of the Chamber made in May last that the Gov
ernment take measures for convenmg an inter-
national monetary conference To fix the rela-
tive value of gold and silver coins. John h.
Meyers resigned member OF the Council OF the Nautl
cal School. and j. :. Barnes appointed TO tI the
vacancy communication from the Cheap TranspOrta-
ton Association in relation to terminal railway faci-
ties and the discrimination OF railroads In regard to
freight rates at this port referred to special
mittee. Isaac Phillips offered resolution approving
the views expressed III the memorial recently ssne by
bankers and merchants OF this city In regard to the
which the electoral for President should be
counted The resolution opposed by Ello, G. Cow
din on the ground that the Chamber Of Commerce had
nothing to do with the question. 1t made little differ
ence, he said how the matter was settled long 10
was done legally, and this the Chamber Of Commerce had
no voice in deciding The resolution was laid the
fab
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05

Simon has done his work tf he does ~, there may
be room for Ministers who shall have higher, nober
qualities; there is no room for them now. Two men
emerge from this crisis marked with the stamp oi
future power, namely: the Due dAudiflret and NJ
Waddngton, for both resisted the attempts maze
to force leadership upon them Both felt that what
will one day make their authority units them ior
action now but since the Due dAudliirets recent
plain statements to the Marshal and 10 his own Po-
tical friends, France is the richer by one man VINO
NAV very probably be called to u position higher
than that of Minister NJ FAudiffret is now on
the line of future Presidents of the Republic should
ANYTHING happen to the Marshal Meanwhile we
may expect quieter times than we have been used TO
latterly
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05

THE COURSE OF THE POWERS OUTLINED,
LONDON, Friday, Jan. s. 1877
The Vienna correspondent of The Daily Mem.
reports that according diplomatic advces received In
Vienna the European Penipotentiaries have agreed
the Porte continues obstinate 10 sign protest THROWING
all the consequences upon Turkey. IL Is stated that
Lord salisbury and Gen. Ignatie have been trying Z,
induce the Sultan to dismiss Mdhat Pasha chief
cause OF the Portes resistance but the Sultan refuses u
do so.
"A Pera dispatch to The Daily Telegraph reports tha.
Admiral Hobart Pasha and Col Valentine Baker have
started to inspect the Gulf OF Boorghas which would
second line Of defense should the Ru ssiaBs force
the Balkans. The Turkish official Journals are very war.
like.
fore the meeting OF the Conference Thursday says
every thing indicate that the Turks have taken
lies In a change OF Cabinet, above all in the
resignation Of Midhat Pasha' cn,oo In tue event
representatives. II IL doubtful whether they would
break off all with the Porte although Russia
would certainly do so.
EASIER TERMS PROPOSED FOR THE TURKS.
The Timess special from Vienna says Tuesday the
European Plenpotentaries held confidential meeting,
when notifications in their demands adopted In
the hope that the Turkish Penpotentares would accept
the amended proposals a basis for discussion. The
propositions for international and foreign gendarmens
were somewhat modihed-those for fixing the
boundaries OF two separate goyernorships In
Bulgaria and allowing the Turks only TO
occupy certain garrisons dropped. The question
OF surrendering Little Zwornik ID scya is 10 be retired
TO arbitration. Other minor alterations were agreed TO-
I that these notifications are the result of the In
teryiew between Lord Salisbury and Mldhat Pasha.
The Daily Seus dispatch from Berlin saws for two days
the entire diplomatic In COnstannope have been
preparing to leave the CITY.
Flor other FOTplgn FJth Fu1e.l
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
FATAL EXPLOSION AT MOTT HAVEN.

ONE PERSON KILLED, THREE INJURED, AND HOUSE
NEARLY DEMOLISHED BY GIANT POWDER.
The people of Mott Haven were startled yes
terday afternoon BY loud explosion, which demolished
portion of private residence caused instant death to
one person and severely injured others Patrick Law
lor, a contractor, doing some blasting 1T Motave
and One Observation-Disclosures, and Of his work
men, Michael Muroy. went into the house at Mottave
and Iundred-andforty nnthst., occupied by John
Kailor, in order to thaw out cartridges OF giant
powder. Muroy went to the kitchen in the rear OF the
building. and taking his seat by the stove,
placed near 1t six cartridges, weighing two pounds
each. KailOr, his wife and infant In the
room at the time. The thawing process had not con
tInued long before the cartridges exploded stimuli
taneousy with terrific force. The whole rear portion of
the building demolished the fragments being thrown
Ia all directions for considerable distance. kail0r
was instantly killed, and his wife and child serI
ouslylbumgd and injured by flying fragments of wood.
Murry badly burned about his face and body but
his ;puIcs not dangerous He was sent To MS home
III and-forty rsts under arrest, and the
coroner gwen notice OF the accident.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
NARROW ESCAPE OF A SLEIGlIING PARTY.
RECKLESS ATTEMPT TO DRIVE UPON DEPARTING
FERRY-BOAT

As the Thirty -fourthst. ferry-boat was leav-
ng the Hunters Point slip about 10 p III on Wednesday
sleghing party dashng toward the ferry just AS
the gatenan was about closing the gates. The sleigh
was double one and drawn by two horses Besides the
driver the party consisted OF gentleman aud three
ladies'. They belonged in NewYork and had been to
Astoria for sleigh ride II reported that the sleigh
and its occupants precpitated into the water ana
that one the party missing but this was denied
yesterday.
The ferry master stated to TRIBUNE reporter last
evening that in the ferrybOx at the tme and the
boat Just been cast off and few feet from the
bridge the sleigh driving through the gate
way rapid pace The gateman attempted to stop the
horses failed Several persons, including the bridge
man. called the driver to stop. Ii was about haf
flood tide and the bridge about level The
horses stepped on the brow" wagon-plank, which
tpped over the edge of the bridge throwing them INTO
the water The.tippng Of the brow prevented the sleigh
from sliding ahead The horses were cut loose ana
though they were got out OF the water III about l2
minutes they were then drowned. The harness ana
sleigh were brought Ia NewI0rk TINS morning. lhc
ladies and their attendant took the boat which clt next
after the accident, and came To Ncw-fOrk The Terry
master stated positively that the party sustained no IN
ures and that aside from the drowning OF the horses
and the breaking of the pole Of the sleigh there were no
damages any kind lie thought the driver was en-
trcy at fault. and his opinion that nc was under
he Of
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05

dents A. NJ Bigclow Glass OF SO. Amherst " Daoney'
Class OF 49, University Of Virginia. and Royal o. crane,
Glass of 7 Dartmonth Secretary Charles ialiock csS
of ia Amherst The committee ON ARRANGEMENTS cnn-
sisted Of " Dabney University Of virginia pnrchard A.
College Of the city Of New York Edward A. Turre Yale;
Perry Belmont, Harvard; g. lse C2rae h slawmg u NO.
proposed and responded to- 0pr o kbsent
Rrotbers Henry r. Carr College of the CITY OF New
York; om Brothers at the Bar" A. NJ Bigelow, am
berst Our Brothers OF the Press, julius ChanDers
Torneu :" d. X E I'm the Medical Profcsson," DIR, W. T.
Laird Hainilton; departed Brothers. IN n senGe a"d
Between the tOass many society songs were sung anu
good feeling and brotherhood were shown ny al
large number OF the fraternity were prese anu tne
dinner a very social and enjoyable anar III every
respect.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-05
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND TRUNK RAIL
WAY

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 4.-The Montreal ex-
press train on the Grand Trunk Railway. due here ut
noon was thrown from the track Glcad, 80 miles
here, by the engine striking heavy snowbank.
The entire train, consisting of an engine baggage,
press smoking car and passenger went
cmbankment 10 feet high. N. b. Mitchell. the fireman,
is believed to be- fatally injured Jas. Doyle, the
gineer Frank Ross, baggage-master X. T.. Larlabee.
brakeman and Mr. Small agent OF the Canadian Express
Csmpany arc all more less hurt Tho passengers
were severely shaken, but reported injured.
was telegraphed for and trains lave gone
thher 81 that the passengers and the wounded will
probably reach here tonight.