davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-30
TERMS, $500 A YEAR.

NO subscriptions received for shorter
period than three months.
correspondence solicited from all parts
ot the country. No notice will he fal, an ~
anonymous communications.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-30

- OF COurSe 1 DO, IneO
And he did mean it. The cure had
been effected and Theodore mentally
congratulated herself on the success of
her plan of treatment. And Uncle
Joseph never alluded to the day on
which his niece had taken him so inn
plicity at his word.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02
VEEETINE.
FOR
CHILLS, SHAKES,
FEVER AND AGUE.
TARBORO. n. c., 1878.

DIR. ii. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir IL iccl very grateful for what your
valuable mrdcinc, Fusetine, has done In my
family. wish 10 express my thanks Dy III
forming you vi the wonderful cure or my son :
also 20 i&H you know that Vegetinc Is tie best
hit;'i,lne ever saw for Chil3, Shakes, Fever
lSi3, which LETT him with hip-Jont disease.
ny son Sufrrc'i great drii. .oi ptiu, all OF the
ta',,H t tlo pain wa; 80 great that lie did notn-
lhS Dut cry. The doctors did not help him a
moor, he could not move without crutche, l
[Sau your advertisement In the Louisville
Co"tc'-Jo"rnG, that Vegetine was q great
BLOOD Purifier and Blood Food. tried one
D0t!ln Which was great benefit. Ho kopt on
WIN the medicine. gradually guIniny He has
taken eighteen bottles m all, and he is
completely restored to health walks without
GrutcheS or cane lie Is tWenty years OF age.
nave Il younger son, iifLGen years or age who
Is subject to Chili,. Whenever he feels one
cDhlihS on, hc comes In, tlkeS dose or Vegc-
tlhe leaves no Dad effect upon tho system like
most 0t tho medicines accommodated for ChillS
1 chec!inity recommend VtaCline for such
com m.,Lilnt5. think 1t Is the greatest medicine
Ia tic world.
Respectfully, MRS.lJ. w. LLOYD.
GE.lNE.--W When the blood becomes iic
lcSS nnu SiagnlnG, ei he from change or
Mtathcf or ~ climate, w"ni of exercise irfcgt-
lar DICT, Or from any other cause. The VpgcIfne
Wlli renew the blood, Gerry of the pu, rid
io'no,S, cleanse the stomach, regulate tho
whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

HIX'S, Portraits, Photographs, Stcre-
IL oscopes, &c. All old pictures
copied, Art Gallery Building, l244 Main
Street Columbia, s. q Visitors are
cordially invited to call and examine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

during the six years, and now is q
rich man. He has 43O trees, of
these 80 bore 400 oranges, each the
sixth year, and 130 trees 100 each; in
all $4,000 oranges, for which he
received $500. These trees bore
nearly twice as much the next wear.
and 100 new trees came in. He was
taxed for $10,800 in the sixth wear
after he had settled, and had money
in pocket and good home. AS
q sample of his crops, may mention
that he took $50 bushels of sweet
potatoes out Of a three-aore field in
one year.
Mr.. Steller, q harness~maker, so
broken down with consumption that
he was utterly worthless in hia
trade, came to Florida and settled
in Halifax county, four years before
tho time at which the estimate quoted
was made Ho had four in family.
and $50 in cash in his pocket. He
supported his family the first wear
by spending $40 of his capital. The
second year he cleared $40 in cash.
and in the third year $3.50. he put
out no orange trees the first year,
but planted several hundred seed
hngs. The second year he put out
fifty four-year old trees, and the
next year $50. He had at the end
OF the fourth year grove of seed
Gngs, some 600, worth the next
spring 81 q piece, and fifty tress
that would commence bearing the
next spring and 150 that would
commence the year after. He re-
fused in the fourth year $4,000 in
cash for the place he had entered "a
homestead, and which had cost
him nothing. by this time he is
doubtless independently comforta-
BILE. He has only thirteen acres
under cultivation.
Another case is furnished by three
brothers and q sister named Batram.
They seem to have been in some
manner proteges of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. They had no
money when they came to Florida.
s1ut cleared few acres and vent to
work. They determined to raise
vegetables for Jacksonville, and the
Northern markets. They cleared a
few acres. They had, when thew
furnished the estimate T saw, ten
acres under cultivation'iand fence
They had a fine grove of 800 trees,
Just beginning to bear. They had
200 trees of other fruits set out and
bananas, figs pineapples and grapes
III large quantities. They had a.
nursery of 5000 seedlings
then three years old.
lacking only few months of being
worth 81 each for transplanting.
They had built large house, and
under the supervision of their sister
it was filed with boarders< every
winter. Their place would readily
command $25,000 and is worth dou.
ble that to them. m!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

TIME SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a
i large iirst-class weekly newspaper of
sixteen pages, printed in the most beau
tiful style, profllsely illustrated with
splendid en9ravingS. presenting the
newest inventions and the most recent
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! engineering railway mining, civil, gus
and Hydraulic engineering, mill WORK,
iron, steel and metal wors; chemistry
md chemical Processes: Electricity, LIGHT
heat. sound: Technology, photography,
! printing, new machinery. now processes.
new recipes, improvements pertaining
to textile industry, weaving, dyeing, col
oring now industrial products, animal
vegetable and mineral: new and interest
! ing facts in agriculture, horticulture, the
home, health, medical process, social
science, natural history, geology, astrono-
my, etc.
The most valuable practical papers,
| by eminent writers in all departments of
science, will be found in the Scientific
Am"rioan; the whole presented in popu.
lnr language, free from technical terms.
illustrated with engravings, and so ar-
ranged rs to il terest and inform all
classes of readers old and young. Tie
Scientific American is promotive Of
knowledge md progress in every COM
mnnity here it circul.tes. It should
ave q place in every family, reading
,om. library, college or school. Torms,
SO. ~ per year, 81. go half year. which
Includes prepayment of postage. Dis
! count to Clubs and Agents. Single
copies ten cents. Sold by all New sdenl-
ers. Remit by postal order to MUM a.
CO., Publishers 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. eth ai1 iInnScti1n ihe sci"m,
tine American, Mcssrs. MUM & o, arc
Solicitors of American and Foreign Pa
tents. and have tho largest establishment
| in tho world. Patents are Cbtnned on
the best terms. Models of new invcn-
tions anil sketches examined, and advice
FREQ. special notice is made in the
Scientific American of all Inventions
patented through this agency, with the
name anil residence Of tho patentoe.
Public attention is thus directed to tho
merits of the new patent, and sales or in
PRODUCTION often effected
Any person who has mnde n new dis
covcrv or invention, can ascertain, free
OF charge, whether n patent can probably
be obtained. by writing to the under
signed. Address for the Paper, OF con-
corning Patents,
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Oiiice, Corn or and 7th Streets,
jan 0.tf Washington, ID. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

nIERCKS & DAVIS, importers and
- dealers in Watches, Clocks, ,Jowclry,
Silver and Plated Ware, Ilorso +, rnish-
ing Goods, &c. N. B. Watches and jcw-
elry repaired. Columbia, S. g. oct 27-y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

A TIMELY DOSE OF ScHENcK's Man.
drake Pills is sure to prevent an
attack of billiousness, when q short
neglect of the warming symptoms
may develop serious case of fever,
either bilious, intermittent, or
typhoid. 8" NE'
Schenck's Mandrake Pills remove
all causes of biliousness, promptly
start the secretions of the liver, and
give q healthy tone to the entire
system. It is no ordinary discovery
in medical science to have found O
harmless cure for this stubborn
complaint, which accomplishes all
the results heretofore produced by
free use of calomel, mineral
justly dreaded by mankind, and
acknowledged to be destructive in
the extreme to the human system.
That the properties Of certain vege.,
tables comprise Ill the virtues of
calomel without it's injurious quali-
ties, is now an admitted fact, rem
dered indisputable by scientific tests,
Those who ',se the Mandrake Pills
will be fully satisfied that the best
medicines are those provided by
nature in the common herbs, and
roots of the fields.
These Pills open the bowels and
correct all bilious derangements
without salvation or any Of the ir-
furious effect of caloinel or other
poisons. The secretion Of magic
bile is regulated as will be seen by
the altered color Of the stools, the
disappearance Of the sallow5 com.
plexion and the cleansing Of the
tongue M ii fs i, b, I ;.
Ample directions for use oc-,
company ench box Of pile. Pre-
pared nlyby j.. n. Schenck & Son,
at their principal Office, cor. Sixth,
and Arch Streets, Philadelphia.
Price 25 cents per box. 33..s.,s !. /,
= . For Z : sale by all druggists and
dealers. 3ss ss', 81 81
- y.
Miss Lottie Sarge ent, d Boston
fyir1s ID IL yoica xv nh u ntYa n - ~ kct.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02
VegeSine
FOR
NERVOUS HEADACHE
And EIlpumatism.

=, p emu CINcINNATI, o,,Aprils, 1877.
Dear Sir-I have used your yepctinc for Ner
NollS Headache, ana also Tor Rheumatism, and
nave f0uad entire rcllef from both, and take
KeHi iav o p'nhsHfe ksM IN ding II to all who
FRED. A. GOOD,
los Mill st.. Cincinnati.
NEGETINE has restored thousands to health
WHO had been long and painful sufferers
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02
Columbia Business Cards.

HEADQUARTERS for cheapest Gro
ILL cerics and Hardware in Colum bia
to be found at the old reliable house of
LORICk IL LOWRANCE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

Future Millions In Store for tho Land
OF FlowerB.-Great Progress in q new
Industry.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02
THE
gtlentltt amcrirau,
TIiIRTTTIlIRD YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World.

Only $500 Year, Including Postage.
Weekly.
81 NUMBERS 4 YEAR. 1000 BOOK PAGES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

TlARLES ELIAS, formerly Of Camden,
olns moved to Columbia, an opened
Il large stock, Of Dry Goods and Notions,
Boots, shoes, Trunks aud Valises. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-04-02

y ,ECKLING'S GALLERY Opposite
IL tho Wheeler House. Portraits,
photographs, Ambrotypes and Ferrotypcs
finished in the latcst style of the art
Old pictures copied and enlarged 10 any
size w. Il. RE JKt,ING, Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-08
The Old Family Journal,
VARIETY.
JeT DAVIS Costume

IE Joaquin N.lcr, we have "a weakness
ft tlc weaker side, siding wish tAc helpless
weak" not O. lTe1.ioa last week. this week
.ul week after uev. we cannot therefore
.tsud IDLY by aud scc lCnlrgI newspapers
rtag cvosy once On q whi.y tAat Jefferson
tlvis was captured in acoUmou bT5Su petit
ceat aal q sun bonnet Mt Davis motcs;y
uH r1t allow him % describe what he really
woIo ,u Ills uomeutous occasion, aud thus
g.,l BE h- e. these slandcPrs Our sense o.
..s;ice PROMPTS MS O. come 90 the rescue
,i- Davis wore 4 gros grain ak, cut bliss,
s,.b George Francis Train, which he carried
toi.r h.s arm Pc keep 70 oui Of thu mud il,
i.l deep skirt. adjusted ty ESQ bust darts,
.l3 D narrow u1ler-1rm gore Oh each front Of
tC size. together with "a leauti!ully-arChed
reurre-picce with raised seam, which pro
,Gtl On she tg51-t-tr0e 50 tho
lsck thence da-la.,y rs degrees 10
t,c sl1a.lsr-ba3e 90 Gle fr.-t As % bis
bonnet. 10 was thing n beauty, AID was
,-a'c csp- sly far ta- occasion az COS. %
'he southern CuH,.yUcy ~ S25 Il was
trimmed with clusters % mi-Coaet!e mixed
it. snail. r-s .tu.te.s. lar-Je,ls sud silver
1i.t'ts. Mr Davis were us hair banged
and powdered iu several tones Il color go
.s' bis elegant costume. lie had Sovcu
t-oa s..e. with tle richest dresses. hleas.
.-c. tl.t could be procured. q brown prt--
-"rt l-3 sUo-b1uu,,, iui,ei Mr Davis vas
..tks3 .:sC bride.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-08
MORE RAIN!
A Good Season for Corr

Attic urrentrequcsto OF the Council Of Charles
y town. ] have removed my Harness Eslaohsn-
ment for Beasts, TO the lot in the jan, mhicn i
situated upon the Site OF the old JAIL in which Mr..
John Brown served short time. Ny shop also
opposite Mr. I.esenrings Hotel Stable, where. par
ties stopping and breaking iIame-String can have
them repaired. With the consent Of the Commit
tee on grounds, work will be despatched with the
usual promptncss. ,-.,.,-
HENRY d. MIDDLEkAUFF,
Late of the Market House Lot.
August %, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-08
NOTICE.

IL persons are hereby warned not 20 trespa,..s,
4 on nv Vineyard and Orchard. Thel Law will
s. enforced against all olondeFf. Parents are
earnestly requested to warn their boys or they
nav be injured. Night pluadercTs wiz receive
spcciai attention By an armed guard. No admit
tsncc on Sundays 20 any person.
Aug. s. iS74-U. ;. !. II. STRAITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-08

Il poJi'y-lr,.5c3, rel-aced ul1, about
rty -srs u!d yesterday entered Woodward
sv-, u si1I. anu asked g be trusted Or some
tobacco. H,.ag refused, De- stretched or bis
sru. t..-l up BIS eyes, and called ont a."
cell Uy.a i,lyou i1 witness illt dat care
o. l.N- ga hour ..aser
People aT- tyi-g every Day. quietly re-
UlfsC- Gle merchant.
l.4 sl..uuy declare .a5t gi,, t., once
cell lay Ucty ga ueiical hlsp'l, lr one
dollar shouted tie u-H.
lei; re give you Liu'." remarked She
I0eg-...,. 90 j al W Of gardener ~Lo vi,.
eve yc- twelve sA'i.iugs or your carcass
What hI l' vAs tie Lcs.Auug query
Tor gl-l1. g. help stars Eis sluag l-1um
S,rs
The stranger slammed he door vi,h what
s-a2 L.ks would cal. "au awful heaT,iuess
Eea.se5a girl ~ha: sAo wanted most. aud
-Ae sa.i lover
Ncs.kel a wife What she wanted moss, aud
-'e SAID. kic1 wJrl. frou ny husband and
.t..tfgo 10 lesr his uane
.soL boy What lie wanted. and Is
eng, % sweetheart and happy home
SIC scl q mj,cr VIA! De waited. .ut l.
Fer,.--. gold more CODA
Bis. asked 3 CABLING woman ~Alt she
wanted and SIZE Tcf'i.i dress, aa- ;..rg
n..s ,. .eI uy teighl,ss"
~ .ssr4 q mother et 10 she vl.tai. aud
sie replied NY daraaga O. love Ec
Ton Wright. Harl-Stcju Of thoc.lo--
81. r.-,sc,'a started sc,a Few Li-l-s ,.aee
e. a.ai p '>sln. and sp}as aa, ..r-.. g .l
i,- ..... % an oak .J,e. commence. operations
s.rr,-. /. relates bis experience Sc .-.,5r-s:
cle.t ca. or limb aat .aa.a. and
shack .ui .h,.ck IS ert ty.m.ny 7 l.ar.
seu.;..l' I-ep, a1l what O, you t.ad 30
v-sc
"lt P- um. said ,Lc listener
80. by ro!iy. twas a.>rigEcT aIt Ton.
iA, ,,c great orator. was Ga %. occasion.
io.i % lady tlat Sic c,i u.. ec-. .,u.
sOlS o.. e. ..cse for,.u no 'uu.'-..'r
IA o.t Dis peac,, aui re th- t....0.as
CA .-lv tas told ue. and 10 Sc, .aa house.
lila. she care ~; i-5 uF .a--. sa..- .t
i.rsc."
s-s..s the dear 5rrs,.r. fr a,a, 81. has
.tIl.
Sia-, women viii ,sss o, rs-s r.,.t. .s.ir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-08
Isoot I'D shoe NInl.inr-,
REPAIRING, sc.


Tf'llE undersigned has opened Furniture R,.
1 pair Shop in the building ou coucr of Sam.
pa. aud Main streets, CLarlcs'oNu-a fc4 ll.ft
Last ot Court House, on same side. 10, win ke.
pain Furniture ih substantial and ucat rarutr ii,
reasonable prices, aud wita promplituic.
Jan. 5U IeI5-tf T.G.RTST
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-06-08
Truit KIN Nursery,

FINuE subscribers call attention 10 the sroa, va
rjcty Of Trees, Plants, Vines, Roses, &c, &c,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
THE INTEREST OF THRi.E STATES.

The plucky VIcksburg Herald again dis
cussed the eastern terminus of the transcon-
tinental railroad, on Sunday, with its usual
vigor Naturally Memphis and Vicksburg
view the matter from different points, but
the discussion that has taken place shows
that they do so without acrimony, each,
while asserting its own claims, acknowledge
ing the claims of the other. In this condi-
ton of things, whatever decision may be ar
rived at, it cannot be said that ill-feeling be-
tween the two cities has IN any way been
an obstruction to legislation on the main
point, which is the construction of the road
itself, for no such Ill feeling exists We have
no doubt that the interests of both cities can
be reconciled amicably and advantageously
by making each of them a terminus, and we
are glad to see the Herald admitting that 'it
terminal branches could be secured for New
Orleans, Vicksburg and Memphis, so much
the better" Let Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee eight 1t out on this line" and do
so earnestly and vigorously, then their united
efforts will not fail to be successful at Wash
ington. To do this, Houses bill, as it now
stands at least, must be opposed, as it ex-
cludes one of the three cities, Memphis,
from the privilege of possibly becoming a
terminus, by restricting the road to the
thirty-second parallel. The Johnson
compromise reconciles all interests, and
under its provisions the three States immedi
ately concerned can vigorously and persist
emily pursue their object, the construction of
a railroad from the Mississippi river to San
Diego, on the Pacific.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The machinery of politics has been the
vexed question of the worlds attempts at
self government. On the one hand to pre-
vent the subtle combinations of professional
experts; on the other, to narrow the question
to some issue upon which a real majority
may agree. For there is as much danger to
republicanism from the diffusion of popular
effort as from the schemes of selfish ambi-
ton; the result in both cases being deep
seated dissatisfaction of the majority. The
plan of primary elections adopted by our ex-
ecutive committee seems, of all others, to at
tain the greatest practicable good. There
are objections to all plans; but this, by with
drawing the selection of delegates from the
manipulatlons possible in hasty and tumultu-
Gus ward meetings, seems to be especially
adapted to the reform and consultative
spirit of the executive committees ad-
dress. This address rises with some
thing more than mere partisan zeal
to the great spirit of the times. 1t has al
ways been the greatest strength of Democ-
racy that it attracted the ardent minds and
aspirations of the young men of our country,
and In the address from a committee COM
posed of the very flower of our citizens we
can discern the success which must follow the
union of such solid wisdom and energy I'M
der the able direction of its brilliant young
chairman, w. L. Clapp. The APPEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
Finish the .Jetties.

New York Tribune: Captain Eads is seek
ing some notifications of his jetty contract.
What he asks seems moderate and reasOna-
BILE, and at any rate he has earned, by large
public service and unexpected success, the
right to the most patient and generous con-
slderatlon for any request he may make.
The captain was firmly convinced that he
could open the mouth of the Mississippi on a
plan far cheaper and simpler than any that
had been proposed. The engineering au-
thorities were against him, and the very SIM
plicity of his plan created in many minds a
presumption against it. In order to get a
hearing at all, he was compelled to offer to
the government a bagain as one-sided as a
jug handle. He took all the risk, got moth
ing in case of failure, and in case of success
got much less than the government engineers
had themselves estimated that the work
ought to cost. 1t now seems that like most
sanguine and enthusiastic men of science,
the captain was ready to strain his own re-
sources beyond the limits of business
prudence. He has succeeded in his
work, and the whole country has been for a
year enjoying the benefits of it. When he
began there was but eight feet depth of water
on the bar. He now has twenty-three and a
half feet, and has thus already fairly opened
New Orleans to the commerce of the world
For this far-reachlng achievement he has re-
ceived from the treasury barely one million
agreed upon, and, having exhausted his re-
sources, he can go no further. In other
words, he has done over four-ffths of all the
work needed land if he should not do par
ticle more, has already made great success),
and has received but fifth of the pay. He
now asks-no any more money, but only that
the payments may be made more rapidly on
the depths between twenty-four and twenty
eight feet at the expense of the subsequent
payments to be made on the depths be-
tween twenty-eight and thirty feet; and
Mr.. Window, who has been an able and
sagacious friend of the enterprise from tde out
set, has wisely introduced a measure to this
end. 1t ought to be promptly passed. Cap
tain Eads took all the risks, and has demon
strated the great success of his plan. The
country will gain far more than he from its
prompt completion, and ought, therefore,
now that New Orleans and the whole Mis-
sissippi valley are already enjoying the fruits
of his triumph, to help him to finish it as
rapidly as possible. This help may be the
more appropriately given, since here is an ex-
ample of southern improvements about
which there can be no doubt and no dispute
The work is needed, it is of vast importance,
and it benefits primarily, indeed, the Missis-
sippi valley, but practically and permanently
the whole country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

The Presbyterian general assembly, in ses-
sion at Pittsburg, Monday evening, had the
following appeal to the secular press of the
country before it for consideration:
WHEREAS, The press of our country, in
its secular newspapers, is able to WELD an in
calculable power for or against vice or evil;
and whereas, the tendency of some of the
papers of the day is such as to take from
crime and scandal their odiousness, by tricked-
out and vanished reports of, as well as
doubtful comments upon the same,
Resolved, That the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, in session at Pittsburg,
May 20. 1878, respectfully appeal to the jour
Dalists and editors of the land to join with
US in the battle against the present abound
DDS of newsgiving likely not only to make
the popular mind familiar with the wicked
ness, but also to blunt the common conscience
to its native and destructive results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

els of grain per day, situated on Cast street
and the wholesale liquor house of John Izor,
Sedansville, in the suburbs of this city, were
seized by revenue officers last evening.
New York, May %: The treasury com.
mission investigating irregularities in the
customhouse passed considerable time yes.
terday in the appraisers departments The
Irregularities In the importation and exporta.
ton of sugar will be inquired into tomorrow
Cincinnati, May %: The passenger train
on the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland
railroad struck COW near Urbaua, last even
ing, and ran off the track, seriously injuring
Engineer Brooks and Fireman Edinston. A.
S. Willis, of Cleveland, was cut in the back,
III. Eichner, of Pittsburg, hurt on the head,
and . brakeman had an arm broken.
Buffalo, May %: The fourth annual con
vention of the Catholic young mems national
union begun to-day with solemn high mass
in the cathedral. The delegates then marched
to the hall. where an address of welcome was
delivered by the president of the local assocl-
alton, and business followed. concert will
be given this evening, and grand banquet
tomorrow,