davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
AN INSANE AesEMBLYMAN.

ALBANY. Jan. li.-A dispatch was received
from New Yor. Tonight stating that Mr. j. T. Taylor.
an Asa.mb.ymau from enc Of the New-Yolk disg.c:s.
had become insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

A Virginia negro boy, who professed to be
drcaduY afraid OF cholera took to the wood, to avoid
1t, ara there was found asleep Being asked why he
the oyerseer. "how Is 1t that you went TO seepi"
Don't know. ma9sa. 'zacly," responded the ne -
but 'spect | must have oyerprayed myself" -sro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

Fifth Arfnus Ho'el-Ex-A Attorney General George
H. Williams Of Oregon and A. Is. Waldo, Of Fort Henry ~.
y. Ercret Houss-Co Commander Juan N Montolo, OF tne
spanish Legation at Warrington gina or OF
Camden OF Virginia, and Van III. higgins OF Chl-
cage AfbcmdTts UOfet-H s. hcCOmb OF Delaware:
ST. cloud HoD T. C0rbln, OF south Carolina .'...nen'
YORK. Ho'e-Genera Il. H. Robertson OF Tennessee, ana e1
Mayor c. w. Hutchinson OF Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
m, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly asccs- elegantly coated Tor the OF all dis
liver bowels kidneys, h3i,r nervous
N ease headache. constipation indigestion dy .pepsa
htipusucss, bilious fever, inflammation oil me OoMet:
as and a arrangements OF the internal NisCcr Na-TaaIsd
10 trcct 2 Io4itivc cure. Prce Is cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

PoMEROY's Exact Fitting Frame with Finger
Pad 10 The best radical cure truss. 7i0 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
John MORRissEY's ILLNESS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 14.-FOr the past
four days condition OF John Morrssey has been very
citical-es especially ycstrrdsY To-day, however he
has been better. aid continues 30 tc-night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
!, TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1873.
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs ID
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

sam4 40 Noon 43o. 3D. m. 47' Mdnlcht 39'
Highest during the day, 47' Lowest 39+
Average. 427s7. same day. 1871 24's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

4 PLEASANT, NOURISHING PULMONIC
That remedy, pnLIIpS PALArABLE con LIVER on.
with huslho tMiINE Is approved by physi-
clans All druggists. Depot, Plattst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
JrppJJFs FOR THE BRITISH FLEI

LONDON. Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1878.
The Standard states that Welsh cOllieTy
has received orders to Immediately dispatch large
quantity OF coal to YOurla Bay for the British feet
[FCr other foreign see arSt pdge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
THE MARCH ON ADRIANOPLE.

LONDON Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1878.
A special to The Daily Telegraph from Adrianople |
says The Russians are the railway between here
and PhilippOpolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
FRENCH REPUBLICANS DISBANDTNG.


The Tmcs's Paris dispatch says the Republic
can Committee Of Eighteen has formally dissolved. 1t
held final banquet last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

LUNpBOrG's CAuFORNN WATER-Dehglt-
fury r,irc shug and grateful IN the sick room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
II. I. IiEMROLD'S BuCur

THE GREAT DiUERTC AND TONIC
Cures all diseases ~ the kuey bladder urctha. Private
disease, mpotency debility, troubles.
send sor Circular Depot, 81 Barciayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
20 ISIS OR r.
3:45 a. m,
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
ENGLAND INVITED TO NEGOTIATE.

ENGLAND INVITED TO NEGOTIATE.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1878.
The Paris correspondent of The Times says it Is
now known that Russia when informing England
that armistice negotiations must be conducted di-
rectly with Turkey, declared herreadiness to discuss
with the English Cabinet the special points which
might affect English interests. This reply was the
cause of the repeated Cabinet councils in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
THE VENEZUEL1 SCANDAL.

A LETTERFROM The ATTORNEY FOR THE CLAIMANTS
REVEALING THE CORRUPTION AND INTRIGUE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
BROOEIYN.

Inspector Jackson, of Special Agent Brack
,jis office. S,:cIiay seized quantity of cigar, 0i6
lualr. 90 cigarettes, AMI twenty bottir, ii bay oi
,,nch wcr. i.d conceded az NOS, Il dlor-~t aad
Nisrh we've uc.ny,d % Doe suu-s.cd.
Father McCariy pastor oi ST. Cecclias Cath
Ollie Church at North Henry AMI lIcrbcrtss was elected
yesterday morning by constable rom the parsonage.
Under q mortgage foreclosure. The schuo!-housr con-
ncrirl with the church Included In the foreclosure
sale iaEtu possession oi. The Priest hl gone
Ia No 49, frn,f-s until the church provide moro
suitable accommodations fur hun
An order was obtained in the Supreme Court
KING County, last week, commit Jail the Bond
oi Assessors for refusing 90 obey the order the Court
dig ting 1t 10 maize map OF assessment FOR the North
S,,oud-st. improvements. An application for stay II
prrc,ciugs was unie and yesterday denied by judge
Gilbert. Tho Board Of Assessors. therefore, yesterday
passed resolution long the district benefited by tEe
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15
Ditmas Jewels feed store in East NewYorll

was robbed Saturday night and Washington Gcary.
alias Smith, arrested yesterday suspicon Of being
the burglar. There sufficient grounds for hold
ing hum aud the police about to discharge him. when
information was received from the police OF Ncw-York
that Gcary wanted IN connection with the robbery
from one ~ H. b. Claims wagons Of $1,000 worth OF
SILK during December. GCIry one OF three men IN
another wagon which came In collision with Claims:
the thieves suddenly seized the silk and drove away be-
fore they could be arrested Geary will be taken 10 New
York this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-15

FEVER AND AGU cured for fifty cents. There is not
rcn,tal IN this world that will cure Fever and Ague
amt Maarous. Bilious. scarlet Typhoid, Yellow ana
ether FrV,rs (i.ded By RAILWAYS PILLS. 50 quick 20
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Firy cents per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
MINNESOTA.
Railroad Matters.

ST. PAUL, December IL. The St. Paul & Sioux
City Railroad have been negotiating for the pur-
chase of forty acres of land in st. Paul. Minneso-
ia, for shops. The Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST.
Paul road, who have just formed corporation to
build short liue to Minneapolis, quietly secured
the condemnation Of the property and took posses.
sion at midnight Monday. Sixty men set at work
Tuesday building the road The Sioux City Com
pany claim .'a' par Oh 'oe ptofeIV nss oeeu
rent negotiations, VIII ich can be closed before the
incorporation Of the new company is completed
They will defend their rights iu the courts and OF
the ground if necessary Considerable excite
ment exists, and it is possible that trouble will en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
Railroad Accident.
GEN EKAL GRANT.
Programme of HIS Journey.

LONDON, December IL. General Grant has
been at Pau and will be In Paris o day. He has
accepted Pres ident Hayes invitation to go to In
ola on the figate Richmond. embsrking at Mar
settles about Christmas, thence 10 Bombay via
Suez canal. journey will be made inland TO
Poonah.
The Richmond will touch at Ceylon, and the
General will visit IA -dy in the centre of the is
land.
From Ceyon the Richmond will proceed 10
Siam, and General Grant will pay his respects to
the King at Bangkok.
The voyage will then continue to the ports OF
China, thence TO Japan and afterwards TO the
Sandw ch Islands. Perhaps Australia may be
visited, but II Is not included in the plan.
General Grant expects to arrive in San Francis
CO about May. After a short stay on the Pacific
coast, during which he will visit Oregon, he w
begin his eastward journey by rail. He will vis,
the Bousnza mining region and pass some days il
Colorado. lie hopes to reach home at Long
Branch about the latter end of June.
Letters and dispatches received from the Eas
say that the deepest interest is felt in Grant,
coming. Mrs. Grant will accompany her HUSBAND
throughout the journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
Bow dOln College Notes.

On the arrival of President Chamberlain, Sat
urday last from his tour Of four months abroad,
be was met at the depot by all the College headed
by the Brunswick b md and escorted to his res
dence. On Monday afternoon, formal recep-
ton was rendered him in the college chapel
which by the way de, ives its name from the hon
ored first governor of the State, William King
and on that occasion speeches of welcome were
delivered by Prof. Packard in behalf of the fAcul-
ty, and by Castner of the senior class for the
students. President Chamberlain very gracefully
replied in an address of about one hour, holding
the closest attention of the audience
throughout la the beginning after expressing
his feelings FOR the honor bestowed on him by the
reception, he paid a glowing tribute to Prof
Packard, who is about completing his eigh,iett
wear. Then af.er graphic description of the va
rous institutions of learning in the old world, he
expressed he thought that there was need of
school of Political Science in this country; al
there would in the future he trouble caused by the
Communistic tendencies of some of the foreign
popu lation of this aud lie closed with an appea
for all to carefully study this subject and to bt
able to act intelgently whenever misfortune shall
require action to be taken.
The college term closes Tuesday noon. The
Senior and Junior exhibition takes place Monday
night. =,
The college catalogue is published, showing 2.
Seniors, IS Juniors. As Sophomores, 81 Freshne q
and % in the medical department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
Heavy Damage to Highways, railroads
and Bridges.
THE SOMERSET RAILROAD DISABLED
FOR A WEEK.

LEWISTON, December IL. In Lewiston five
iuches of rain fell. The water 10 the Androscog-
gin is rising fast. Wash outs on the Maine Cen
trail are reported at Leeds, Crowley's junction,
Lisbon, West Waterville, Monmouth, Greene,
Bakers Mills and Cumbe rland.
On the Grand Trunk there wash outs at
Empire Road.
AT West Miuot dams and bridges have been
carried away.
There is a wash out of 4j feet on the Grand
Trunk, near Oxford.
Tue river at Mechanic Falls is high, but the re
is no damage reported there except flooded Gel
lars.
Later. River rising more slowly tonight. sew
en- and ole hslf feet Of water on the dams. An
other boom has broken, and the logs are carried
50 a. to strike the Maine Central bridge. Great
fears for the Brosl st. bridge.
The river is falling at Livermore Falls.
FAIRFIELD, December IL. Heavy freshet here.
Farrars boom below here. containing one million
feet OF logs, all gone. Both bridges to the island
threatened. Water still rising.
WArEKvILLE, December H. The river is lis.
ing rapidly. Residents near the water are moving
this morning. on account of high water:
Many wash-outs are reported on the Maine
Central
At Scion the bridge is not considered safe to
cross.
Al North Arson the bridge across the Cara
bssset is gone, and number of other smaller
bridge in the town have been carried away.
Trains will be unable to run on the Somerset
railroad, for a week, on account of the numerous
wash outs.
December l2-l.2l. A. NJ. At this hour the
water is falling slowly. having risen IA feet since
o'clock this morning Ticonic railroad bridge
is in great danger, one Of the sbLtments having
started Pullman train from Bangor cancelled.
Many families living the water were
obliged to move. and the houses were loaded to
keep them from being washed away.
AT Fairfield small wire bridge was washed
away, and all efforts are being made 10 save the
bridges aud mills at that place, which are liable to
go at any moment.
RocKLAND, December IL. Gale severe here
Schooner Harp, Tinker, Calais for Boston, with
pine,y-one thousand brick in the hold and deck
load Of tive nty five thousand feet OF lumber parted
one chain and dragged the other anchor. About
midnight she drove into Birds wharf, where she
went entirely TO pieces.
There were some minor damages to vessels and
whalves.
Schooner Sunbeam Of Rocklanj, loading gran
tie at Csrk's Island, is reported ashore and badly
damaged.
GARDINER, December H. Heavy freshet il
| Kennebec aud much damage feared. Fou
| bridges on the Rolling Dam Brook carried
away, stopping travel by road. Damage estimat
ed at one thousand dollars.
The houses OF the Gardiner Ice Company, con
tanning several thousand tons of ice blown
down.
The roof was blown off one of Tip Top Ict
Company's ice houses.
The river is full of logs, and the water over tn,
| whsrves and in the cellar. of stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
An Episode.

An Episode.
He came from Ilallowel Il with his "girl;" twas
his first and only love. lie had just attained
his minority; she had scarcely gone beyond Sweet
.'xteen." Their desire was to be mated legally,
a. indeed they had in spirit found their "sfini'y.'
To fad minister TO perform that interesting and
important service no easy task. 1t was the af-
ternoon of the first Sabbath of the month, and
the churches were all holding their communion
services as the loving couple struck the town.
The ministers were of course all officiating at the
sacred affairs. But not to be thwared in the one
grand aim and purpose Of life, they entered a
certain sanctuary, and took a seat among the
communicates. 1t was not of the sacred emblems
thew desired to partake; it was a communion last
ing a lie time that they had in mind. The ser.
vices progressed, and just rs the officiating clergy
man had placed the elements in the hands of his
faithful deacons, the young man left his place by
the side of his blushing, would be bride, and adj
yapcing to the minister, sand -" We ,odiked mp
from HalopW to be htched Can yOu do tie
'jobf' The congregation did not hear the re-
sponse but it sent thrill OF JOY to the heart OF
the Young man. After the service they IN
yted into the minister's study, and "hltched )" and
the twain made one started afoot for llalowel
That was their bridal tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
House.

Mr.. Smith of Pa from the committee on sp.
bill
Referred to the committee of the whole and
made special order for tomorrow.
The speaker announced in regular order the
consideration Of the bill reported last year from
the committee on commerce. to regulate inter
state commerce.
The bill was supp red BY Mr.. Reagan Of Texas
While Messrs. Potter and Hewitt of New York
srgsed In opposition.
Speeches were also made for and against BY
Messrs Townsend. Philips and Cannon.
AT the close OF the discussion the bill Was pass
ed, yeas l39 nays l0l.
The house at three O'Clock took up the bill to
provide for further distribution of The monies re-
ceived under the Geneva award.
The rcpYrl was read in full and the house i'd
joui ned.
Mr. Willis of New York has the floor aud will
address the house Thursday, in favor Of the ma
joiity report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, December II, ISIS.
FLOUR-Exra spring 5.OOa3.c0; western 4.5o;
Southern 525.
WHEAT Nc. | Red Winter ---a--;No. SAX,
-a-cash; SIX December; No. Chicago Spring
-sla cash; SIN December; s2b AZ January;
s3k Feb; No. 3. SO a; rejected =.
CORN Sales, 30k i30A lash; 81 a. Dec;
sl-a3l- jan; rejected Zo1ss
OAfS-lsfsa-- cash; = December;
Jan. 1914; 23h Feb; rejected, IGN.
RYE AZ.
BARLEY 81 AIS cash; - Dece nber;
Jan W.
PORK-Cash bO-ae.611.; December 8 7o-a-;
jan. OK Feb. $50.
LARD-Cash 5!1sa5 30 Dec. 5.62xa09; Jan.
3.67a5.67h; r. b $40.
BULK MEATS Shoulders Cot, short rib
sides s65 a.; short clear rib AKA; clear aides
t,.a--.
WHiSKEY-la5.
FREIGHTS Corn to Buffalo az cents; vi eat
~ cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
STATE NEWS.

Where's that Canadias weather prophet Pillow.
ing in December doesn't look like . very remark
ably early winter. Aroostook Pioneer.
find by careful estimate, that two thousand
five hundred bushels OF wheat have been raised
the past seasop-over three bushels to al inbsbi.
tant. This is equal to about four hundred barrels
of -four, which would cost nearly three Thousand
dollars. Many farmers intend TO make specially
OF wheat and corn next year. Those who have
rasied hops have lost heavily, and will undoubed-
~ pillow up their fields 10 the spring. 1t would
certainly be better to raise those articles which
the farmers can either consume themselves, or
sell at a fair price 10 the market. Andover cor
respondent Oxford Democrat.
The directors Of the Eggemoggin Silver Nias
ct Sedgwick have leased their entire works to
New York Company for twenty years. The com
pany will At once commence working the mine in
earnest.
Bath has graduated nine physicians since 1872.
The Wing says that Mrs. William Smyth of
Bangor, met with . serious accident, on Monday,
by falling upon slippery side walk, fractursg her
hip near the joint.
Since the beginning of operations at the -four
ing mill IN Orono, nearly twenty five hundred
bushels Of wheat have been ground there and
moe than thiteen hundred bushels Of other
grain. The Messrs. Webster ran the mill day and
| night when necessary, and spare no pains 10 turn
ing out the grists IS rapidly - possible.
The young people intend getting up . fair or
festival IN favor of the poor Of Bath, the proceeds
to be distributed to the poor direct by acommittee
of their own number. This movement 10 iade-
pendent Of the soup house management.
Three boys at the Reform School tried to escape
early Monday morning. They were caught, how
ever before getting far.
The Waterville Mail SAYS that Mr.. Cavansugh
who fined one cent BY Justice Soule, on com
plant of his pastor, Rev. MIR. Halde, for disturb.
ing his meeting, went to Augusta on Tuesday and
saw his appeal duly entered. he intends to know
| whether an American citizen Is obliged 70 obey
| when his priest commands him to shut his
, mouth" Irish mouths net easily shut, unless
there is something to bite.
December is severe moath for clergymen and
washerwomen, there being i've Sundays and
Mondays in it.
The New Religion. Norway, asks: "Why 10 Il
that rarely, if ever, Hebrew 10 found keeping .
saloon p That's easy. Because it isn't his usds.
He brews for living. Ask another.
Miss Helene Freeman and May Belle Sherusn
Of Portland, soon to walk . match in PeIts-
mouth, NH.
| The Portland Packing Company have decided
to locate branch Of their cor n-csaaaag baaisess
in Fryeburs.
/, Mrs. Hannah Thorndike. the Rocklasd nusdsg.
ess. is too SICK to be tried ct the next tsra n
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
Superior Court-Jads. whstshou.e.

"WEDNESDAY, December II.
Ia the action of Richardson v. Dingley & al,
the jury brought in 9 sealed verdict for the ptf.,
assessing the damages at Sl0lS.
State We. David Crowley, Charles Day, John
Turner, James Dunbar and Louis Cunning ham.
This Is an indictment for a riot at John Rollins
house, near the east end of the dam. in the eve
ming Of October !, last Crowley has escaped
Dav and Turner have pleaded guilty of an assault
and raid fine o: 81 |. 90 each Dunbar and Gun
nipgham are pnt on trial. Heath aud Llbbev ap-
pear for them. The jury gave them an acquittal
Older of trials in civil cases
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA.
81, Carlton " Carltor.
ll3. ERerm Y. Emery.
l6f, Granite Bank v. Wiggin & ais
l6l, Same v Same.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10Th.
4, Rowe " Kicker.
AZ. Sturgis & ais. v. Lovejov.
l0l. Leigh v. McDufie.
100. Huntington 4 al, v. Bittues.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th.
Isl, Grant v. Pero & al.
1877. Wsshburn Y. Carr.
1873, Rogers v. Carr.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18th.
II. Is. l9, 90, 81 " Sprsgue Co.
95, Judkins Y. Page & ais.
1874, Williams '. Mctisffey.
lbs, Baker & AL, v. Bruce.
1876, Bruce v. Haskell.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER l9.h.
ia. Baker '. McMitchell.
1871, Randall v. Craig.
209, Marston '. True.
FRIDAY DECEMBER Goth.
l63, Blaisdell '. Rowe.
l1S. Hilton v. IIarwood.
100. Vassalboro' v Bnzze.
l3l, Sti phen '. Gould.
Suicide is not more sinful than neglectng a
cough. For only 25 cents you can buy bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and be saved from death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
Condensed rELEERANs.

Mexican advices Of the "a inst, say that Con-
gress will probably grant the concessions 10 the
Tehuantepec railroad.
Minister Foster gave a reception 10 the City Of
Mexico on Thanksgiving Day, which was attend
ed by President Disz aud eli the prominent OH
cisls.
Owing to contractors failure 70 perform SER
ton OF mail matter has accumulated at Prescott.
Also on the route between Ehrenberg and Signal
and Mineral Park, over three tons have accumu.
lated at Ehreuberg. including many registered
letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12

on the Delaware and Hudson Canal, 20 that the
water run over snd through it and flooded the
"fy,' on which five buildings we're destroyed. and
other damage done.
POM JERvIs, December II. Reports from all
points 10 this vicinity show immense damage by
the late rains. Every bridge between Monticello
aud Msngaup Valley is gone. At Oakland Val
ley the flood was verv disastrous
The Neversink River overlooked carrying
away the suspension bridge at Paradise, vslned at
$1,000; also other bridges. flooding dwellings aud
driving families from their homes.
large farm house and barn, occupied by Mr..
skinner, at Rou.e's Point, were completely des
toyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS.
Annual Meeting.

LAWRENCE, December IL. Tue annual meet
ing of the Boston & Maine Railroad was held ~
Lawrence to day and the following board of d.
rectors was elected Nathaniel 6. White, Law.
renee; George c. Lord, Boston; Amos Paul, So
Newmarket; Nathaniel J. Bradlee, Boston; WIN.
Stevens. Dover, y. H.; James X. Nichols, Havei-
hill John F. Osgood, Boston; Samuel +. Spring
Portland, aud n. w. Farwell, Lewiston.
Fatal Accident.
LOWELL, December IL. Mrs. Elizabeth Walk
Ell WAS fatally injured to-day by large window
frame falling upon her head as she WAS walking
along the street.
Railroad Accident.
CONCORD, December IL. The Cheshire train
due here ut J6 this ornlng struck man, break
ing his skull and both his legs. He died about
noon. lie was walking upon the track and had
stepped from one track to avoid a fleight train
when he was struck. From q bank book found ID
his pocket, IT was asceitslned that his name VS.,
Clement, and that he lived in Rock Bottsm
There was about $500 in his pocket. He wa:
about fifty five years bf age
Killed.
BRoCkToN, December IL. Edward Friel OF
Holbrook was killed by the l.50 train from Bos
ton near Holbrook station this afternoon, on the
Old COLONY railroad.