davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-27

which 1T is to match with the exoeption
af the ANAL red veins in the eyenail.
THESE are initiated by drawing OUT req
,,szu IN the necessary fneness, ana
applying bits of this glass thzead' WINE
vet hot in vein.like shapes to tine corisea'
Tnav are f,,sed into it under tine fame
If the blov.pipe. Tnework Of initiating
the natural eye IL complete.
Next the operator draws with sead
peuciI an irregular line on the porcelain
sphere enclosing tine iris. This MARKS on
that mart sof the front of the sphere
which is to constitute the artificial eye.
He afteryard follows this line with the
hot point of piece of glass or iron, and
thus cracks off the part he wants. The
edges are then filed or chipped off until
the eve will accurately fit IN the spaces
beneath the eyeiids, according to the
measurements he has taken. After this
hos been done the artificial eye Is an
nealed by heating and allowing 1t 10
ceol very slowly in q little box. If an
alienation is to be made on fitting tine
artificial eye into its place beneath the
lids, it is necessary, after using the Tile
and the blow-pipe, to anneai the por-
celain again. 1t is not necessary that
the artificial eye be attached to the
stumr further than to fit over 1t Like
cap with very slight pressure. This
has been found to be sufficient
to give it free movement to
and fro. If the porcelain is allowed
to become rough it causes what the eye
maKer calls fungus growth. This ls
the same as the proud flesh" that often
impedes the healing of sores. 1t LIS usu-
ally recommended to insert an artificial
eve soon after the surgeon has done his
work, and it is said that the insertion
should not be DELAYED beyond two weeks.
After the eye socket is healed, the new
eye is taken out and put in easily and
without pain. Ut is taken widthwise
between the fore6nger and thumb of one
hand, while the other is placed On the
forehead, and the extremities of the
fingers are used to raise the upper lid.
The eve is then introduced under the
Upper lid, and the disengaged fingers
pull down the lower eyelid, which thus
allows the eye to slip into place. 1T is
only when the eyeball is entirely re-
moved that the artificial eye lis motion
less,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-27
TIE DOORSTEP
uKo srKDHkx.

,-5s,. sr,s-rs,,ce rsestan thuOaEh at last
W.sIbovs xroand the v-strT wasted,
40 zee enc eirss cszae fitties past,
lire Enou birds vii ing % se mated
Nat hrayer he inst Eps Q WAL
nv sevel musks a. nashes hsten'
a-rnsrf " no stfpFsad before them 2ils
VINO lonsed 10 zee nregsi the mittens
z,.,,o--s,,a f,aushea and toek my srmi
We nat thsoId folks take the highway,
And started toward tine NJ pie Eernt
AIunR kind Of 3evers' byuay
Ican,t remember " hat we eAiu
sT,vas nothing worth song az story,
Yst that Iuae path bY Nhaen We sssa
Seemed All transformed IN glory.
-rs,a snovr WA crisp ben attn cur feet,
The Tuoon was full theft dds were gfeazni19
Bv mood and Iippst sheltered sweet
Hsr ines with ncaitn and sutn was oezEafne'
The little mad outside her nun
Oh ecnlpaGr. If yoR Could bal noau II -
So lightly fouched M jack Gus
To Keen IL WITH | mad 20 held II.
To have her with me-there alone
twas love and fear and triumph blended
At las we reached tins foot-wOrn sto1s
where tho deaicioas Journey ended
The old foiRs, to, vera m st houae
her ds1aple5 hand tine lstches 1agsfeoi
We heard the 70 'ees nearer caHne
Yet on the doorstep sf1ll We uneefeo'
she shook her rfnslets from her hood,
And with a thank you, Charles olsstn sfeo
Bat vet kns s3e understood
with wnat a darling wish freIanleo-
A eioud passed kindly overhead
Inc moor wss siyiF pesptng throTgn H.
Yet mid iis fac, as Il Il said,
a'Come, nov or nsves do IL 90
nv lips till then had only known
Tae KISS Of mother and OF SISTER
Bat somehow full upun Bsr own
sweet. rosy. darling nsoutn kissed her.
FerhEps Il ~ q boyish love, vet STILL
Oh hstless a1mzn, very soveT,
Tof ell once tnsr that fresh Wild thrtll
I'd i've hat VINO I'm live youth over?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-27
Miscellaneous Items.

asa result of his observations OF the
transit of Mercury, DR.. Peters reiterates
his disbelief that there is saeh q planet
as Nnlcan, and says that tine present
transit shoms ne pertnrbations OF Mer-
snry that could be ascfibed to the infin
enee of an inner planet. He thinks.
however, that mercury is surrounded b,
nm atmosphere. as faint vibration wa,
discernible on the cirenmierence of tb+
spot, similar 10 th&tson the snn's limb.
"A Philsdeiphian has just improved
the Steamboat propeller. There are hour
wheeis, two On each side of the boat,
RIM ON endless steel cables from one
wheel TO the other, like belt over two
pulIsys, both ends of each paddle being
securely fastened into tfiangula,
shaped piece OF iron which works like 3
cog, dropping into notches in the iror
wheel at proper intervals ~ 1t revolves
Thus there are continually several pad.
dies in the water all working at one
instead Of. only ONE, rs in the ordinary
wheel. Enrther, these Paddles are work
ing inscOmparativsiy still water, whil,
with the common wheel the water il
ehurDeu into foam, and after a certain
point is reached in the swittness OF til,
revolntions, speed is lost instead o
gained.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-27
The EARTH Not a True Globe

Norman I1ockyer says, ind Good Nsris:
sThe earth ia mot a trneglobe bseanse OF
I'm forEser plastic e0nditinn besore the
formation and cooling OF the surface.
Whsn tine globe WAS soft, it was smoreio
less yielding, and then the rotation o
the earth, 10 which 4 isase referred,
sen3ed 70 drive Of, ssit we've, themat.
der Ia the equatorial regions sO'that the
distance through the center loiEthe earth
bsaween the .twO surfaces as far rs ps.-
sihle removed from the poissgof rsiatisn,
or fhoee parts of the earth which the
imaginary sxis. comes thIsngh, Is raihes
greater than zhs distances between the
Aso points where the aka comes 10 tht
maxface. THE reason o. that TACT, and
shat 1t nDst have been ~, has beep
Aesntifully established by aeseral expert.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-27

Bishop White, of Virginia, denouncet
aancing as ain and q scandal.
The abolition Of the Sunday ordinances
viii he an issue In the next municipal
sleetion at Atlanta.
The Texas court of appeals has con-
frnaed the death sentence pronounced on
nam persons for completely in mob.
Gen. ]. M. Weodworth, u s. super
yisfag surgeon, is looking after quaras-
time and hospital matters along tine
southern coast.
The Memphis cotton exchange pro-
tests against the extension of the patent
Of Cooks cotton.tie. The patent has
had q full duration Of twenty-one years
A frank but ambitious Kentuckian
thus aivertises IN the local paper OF ms
town: being in close place, and de-
siring to pay my debts, and believing
ihst the Office of assessor would assist me
n s7eiug 40, i have concluded TO become
candidate"
There lives six miles fr1m Richmond
Va, Mrs. Martha T. Hopkins, VINO A.
enly thirty mine years old and has just
married her sixth husband. She WAS
married at twenty years of age; teok
her second husband when she wss TWEEN
ty-four years old her third when she
wsstwsnty-seven years old her fourth
when thirty-two years old; and her fifth.
when thirty-ssven years old.
Mobile Register: We are informed by
the representatives OF tine Mobile, Flor
ida Coast and Havana steamship line
that only 1000 of the bonns required
10 establish this line is lacking. He has
an opportunity of buying low In New
York an iron hull propeller steamer just
suited for this trade. This steamer il to
he sold at public cutlery On the fourth
day of next month, 10 close eopartner-
snip, and win doubtless 90 cheap.
Texas contains an estimated populs-
tien of 2,000,00 Hreeeiyes an annual
increase by immigration alone of $50
600. There are produced in the SIate
annually shout zoe, 600 bales of cotton
The value of this crop is $4,000 600
The annual export of cotton isestimateo
at SO 000, 600 in value, of wool 81
$500 600, of hides at 81 900, o.
beefin barrels and cans at q. 600 100, and
Dthsr productions besides wheat at
$S, eco 600. Tine present wbeatcrop will
bring between ak and seven million dol
lara
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-06-27
An Appeal for the Texas Pacific
Railroad.

Mr., LANAI, in addressing the senate on
the Texas Pacific railroad bill, said the
rosd was now completed a46 miles. lis
length was 10 be ], 400 miles, and the
amount OF bonds to be issued could not
exceed s32 ,000, 600, the amount OF inter
est to be guaranteed being 5000 900
The road would Op-n new and valuable
markets Tor our surplus products, and It's
advantages would compensate the gov
eminent for the aid asked. The govern
menf would be secured for the aid ex
tended by Q morigsge. by all The
earnings, and by the dues FIR military
aud postal transportation. 1T was not a
large sum that was asked, and it wen d
be amply repaid and secured. The people
If the South had already invested 81, :
Dss0 600, and built 545 milesOf the roatl
but were nsable 10 build more. Esery
suntbern Legislature had passed fesoln
lions tagoring the hill, In conclusion,
he spakeiof she labor trsnbies, and said
What we needed was the iaangnrafion M
new enterprises 10 employ labsa; and he
appealed no the New EngiaDd senators
especially 10 support the Easssnxe rs o
work 81 national importance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
EXTRACT GEMS.

Old simioni CamsIani is pleased with DOns
cholce.-HockiHg VALLEY, o., Gazette.
Mr. Hayes does not propose to look gift mule
in the heel.-N. Y. Herald
The Camerons and the shermans appear to
think that they own this country Just now.-M.
Vernon Banner.
The redistrcting Of Ohio will leave several Of
the sweet singers Of Republieanism on the sharp
rail Of the fifth bar.-AHdnt1 Consultation.
Cincinnati seems to be thoroughly musical
city. She even wants her great Southern railroad
10 play out Chicago Tines.
John Sherman isn't quite as serene as his chief.
Behind Potter stalks the headsman, and John
knows it-Evdnsvills Courier
Carl Schultz sips his oelong In peace, and hugs
himself az he reflects that he was none Of your
visiting statesmen. Chicago Tines.
Secretary Sherman and Minister NOyes are both
Of them TOO willing. Aher they get over their
hurry their lsstimony may b WAnted.-BOslOA
POSL ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

Trains do not stop when time is omitted
"Tralns stop for passengers on signal.
In addition to above local trains carrying pas
sengers, and stopping at all stations:
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S56am. Ar. at Mt.Velnon $50 pm
ant. Vernon 700 Columbus t050am
NORTH.
LV Columbus 3,50pm. Ar at Mt Vernon 730 pm
Mt. Vernon 700 am. Hudson $40 pm
CONNECTIONS.
Al Columbus-With P. @ d St. l.. Ry., L. M,
Div, arriving 1880 g. m, 1880 m, 1910 M
Leaving l. 10 m, 6,25 q m, 300 m, $40 p m, In.
dianapOlis & Chicago Div, arriving 1870 m, H..
35 D m, 725 m. Leaving $50 m, $40 m, 5 40
D M Pan Handle Div, arriving IL 30 m, 6, 10 q
NJ Leaving 100 m, 500 m, 1855 p m. Colum-
bus & Hooking Valley K. R., arriving 9,45 a m,
$40 m. Leaving $50 m, 1856 p m. scleto Val.
ley R. R, arriving $50 a m, 4,45 p m. Leaving
S,t5 m, 225pm, 200 p m. Leaving 200 m,
1000 m, $50 ? m, 8, 10 m: Cincinnati, Sandus'
ky & Cleveland K. R., arriving 1l,55 m, 1856 p
m, 9,45 pm. Leaving 1000 m, 80 p m, 6, 90 pm.
At Mt Yernon-With B. & D. R. R., north, 6,A
IN, 3O5 M; south 12,l9pm, 1127pm.
At Orrville-With P. Fl. W. e c. Ry., east Z, 10 a
M 9,15 a m, 226 pm, 9,3S p m; west, 4,45 m, H.
At Clinton-(Warw Junotion.)- with O., T..
V, & W. Ry., north, 74O m, 6,S4 m; south, 1906
Al Ikrdn-with A. &c. W. Ry,, east 7,;Oam,
10O0pm.
2,52 p m, sos p m, s,52 p M West, 7,lO m, 800 q
Al Cleveiand-Wish l. 5. 4 N. 9. Ry, east, 7,SO .
m, II, ,15am, 26opm u, lo,sopmi west, 100 . m,
G. A. JONES, BupG a. TILToN, Gen. I. AEl
Nj Vernon, o. Mt Vernon, Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

my reason for saying this is, opium was
administered or taken in the solid form.
That is perfectly evident. There was
opium there; it could be seen by the ma
ked eye. We take the reaction OF me-
comic acid or the reaction of morphia
from chemists point of view. These
reactions are never satisfactory, but from
a common-senae point OF view they are"
That is, Chantrelle admitted the whole
of the argument, which he could not dis
prove and addressed himself to the sim
gle point which, as he tried to say, jury
men could not understand, but chemists
could, that opium recovered from the
yomit would differ from opium used solid
and rubbed upon the night'clotheg, That
is very ingenious, more especially as it
tallies with the single favorable remark
made by the Judge, that Chantrelle had
made no effort to remove the stains; but
the defense is hopelessly inconsistent
with the fact that opium was found at
the corner of Nine. Chantrelle's mouth,
and we mention it because it shows the
ingenuity of view which, nevertheless,
failed to give the murder any plausible
color Of accident, -,
The truth is-and it is truth that will
not offend decent readers-that murder
under color of accident is exceedingly
difficult, unless the murderer will risk
his own life as we'll as his victims. Pois'
on is impossible unless it is intended to
start a theory of suicide, and every other
device either requires, as in DE Tour
ville's case, the preEenCe of the murderer
or the use of pistol, which excites sus-
picion; or, as in the murder which pre-
cedes the catastrophe in Marryats
"Klng's Own" a resolution to rucceed
even if his own life goes too. Mr., Rains
ford, in that novel, kills his wife, and is
believed to be the victim Of an accident,
but he does it by overturning her and
himself too while so driving as to make
his horse run away. Murderis, however
always possible when the murderer is
careless of lite, but the usual murderer
wishes to escape. When, in addition to
this, he wishes not only to escape, but to
make a profit out of scene, death by
accident, which he has TO devise and ar.
range, he loads himself with conditions
which, as we see in the cases both OF De
Tourville and Chantrelle, render impu-
nifty very improbable, not to say out of
any reasonable calculation. No amount
of callousness helps the murderer to the
necessary amount Of ingenuity.-LOndon
Spectator, May 18th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
SupOrfne Quick Driving Coach Color.
Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil ColOrs; in Tubes.

COIors Ordinary, per doz SlIO, per lube 10 % l5C
extra, per e".,"...,,,.......,,,,.,.l5to 10 30
Dry Colors of every shade, at exceedingly low prI-
ces, as follows:
French ochre, per 100 lbs to 21Ic, per single lb
&c.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, PIC, per single lb
3lac.
Iron clad paint per to 4l5c
Renos French Filling, per rlb........,..,..."6 to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
RIVER DIVISION.

THE CLEVELAND, TUEOARAWAs VALLEY
AMI WHEELING RAILWAY,
On and after May 18th, 1877, and until further
notice, trains will run as follows:
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
TRAINS GOING WEsT,

STATIONS, Ex. NO. IRI NO, 7IEX, no. 8No.5 Mdi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
MiacolInneOns.

am sole agent for G. Fralich's celebrated anti
friction Axle Grease, and have constantly on hand
full and complete stock of the following geods
All COlOrs in brOnZes, chamOis skins, hOCks smalts,
gold, silver and composition leaf GLACIERS diamonds
tools, paint mills painters sand pine tar pearl for
signs, sponges, palate knives or spatulas, putty
knives, transfer ornaments, brushes Of every de-
scription, &c.
American and French sheet window glass, EST.
mates gy en- on French polish plate when requested
As have the only plate glass diamond In this sec
tlon Of country. Parties wishing to have heavy glass
cut to order will please give me call and will cut
1t on my own responsibility In conclusion / invite
large and small buyers Of paint color and other
goods in my line to call orcOrrespond with me before
making their contracts as am practical painter
and understand cOlors thoroughly and can't fail to
to give satisfaction.
A discount to dealers and large buyers
PAINTS MINED TO ORDER.
JanlO-lm ]. H. WERNER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos, and 12 on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. !, 2, 8
anG II, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains Band 70 between Chicago
and New York daily, via Mansfield.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Meadville Un.
ion and Cory for OIL Regions; and at Jamet town
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West
No ''Etop-over" allowed upon local tickets. LOs
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their rst
stopping place, and then repurchase from that
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket ASt., CiNcinnGH, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. SupsriatefSl3A Cleveland, o. novlsR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
GOING SOUTH.

Leave Bayard 1910 p. m. and 500 p. m; Arrive
New Philadelphia 2.3O and 100 p. m, Leave New
Philadelphia $50 a, m. and lao p. m. Arrive
Bayard $3.50 q. m. and 410 m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA

will sell recipe to cure the Chicken Cholera very
cheap, For t2 will send the recipe, which Is an In
Allible cure II has been fully tested with succesa
In every instance chickens become very healthy and
productive. The money may be sent In registered
letter at my risk. Address,
mAyS-R Box y, Now RrAakln, .eaaEk %, o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
CREAMERY BUTTER.

CLEVELAND, o., October 1, 1877.
This Is to certify that we have bought the butter
made by L. L. Reed, Auburn, Ohio, manufactured
from cream raised after the Cooley system and that
we paid four cents per pound above the highest quo
tatOns for the same and that the quality Of the out
ter far superior to any other dairy that
der our inspection. We cheerfully recommend the
Cooley System above any andall others that we have
examined. s. r. NORRIS,
Treasurer Gilt Fdge Butter Company.
ALIVE AGENT WANTED in this County.
VT. Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, VI.
mayl6-gm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

A TLANTIC AND GREAT: WESTERN RAIL.
IA ROAD.
Time Tablt-Adopted Moy 18Th, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

~ Il - -
Quotations on oils are subject TO the changes In The
Cnrr.in o,o Warmishes,

Carriage NaImiSh0S.
Wearing body, for finishing coats, per
gal.................. rs to 425
Rubbing, for under coats per gal.,..., 1850 10 400
Elastic carriage Qast coat on running
parts per gai 37Oto 400
Enamel top, per 800 to 375
Noble & Hoar's varnish constantly on hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

All trains daily, Sundays excepted)
CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East ana
Cleveland and Detroit daily Line steamera
At UrichGyille with P. @. 4 So. L. BY.
At Dover With N, P. q Q. By.
At warwick with G. MI Y. q y. n.y.
Al Russell with A 4 g. W. By.
Al Grafton with Q. @, O. d !. By.
NEiJria with l. 8. h n. B. BY.
OSCAR ToWNBKND, WV, GARD,
eOn1 Manages, DupoKintenda1A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
Railroads.

pITrsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
l. RAILWAY.
C0aden'ed Tine Card-May 12, 1873.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
POLITICAL POINTS.

The Portland Oregonian gives currency
to report that the democratic acting gov
ernor Of Oregon, is drawing two salaries,
one As governor and the other as secretary,
besides receiving large pay as assistant sec
retary.
The Boston Advertiser proposes to Gene
raj Ben Butler that he shall introduce q
bill to congress decreasing the pay of It's
members in due proportion TO the shrinkage
of values which has been progressing dur
ing the past few years. The moral effect
on tile country, il says, would he incalcula-
bic.
Late a, vides from Annapolis, Nd. in
ditate that the sentiment Of the majority Of
the democratic members Of the Maryland
legislature is against Montgomery Blair's
mantle. TO- and that the resolutions will fail
TO pass when reported from the committee
1t has been decided BY New Hampshire
p ilicians that their new constitution does
not permit them to elect . senator at the
June ses ion Of the legislature. Consequen.
tiy the question Of the senatorship 10 NO,
entering into the Nes Hampshire campaign
at all. There will be another election mex,
November. when . legislature viii be choeer
which will meet in January. 1879. 1t va
suppossd = few noaths ago that The leeis
lainN might eisn ssoasos Il Il cAos. bu
Il aVpsan thas sAh visv vas ~ cossscs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
PENSION COMMITTEE.

PENSION COMMITTEE.
The house pension committee have agreed
to report the bill pensioning Mexican vet
erans. and repeating the clause In the law
discriminating against ex-coufederates.
GENERAL ITEMs.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate com
mittss on railroads to-day agreed TO hear
the arguments on the Northern Pscific bill
tomorrow.
The house sonmittcs on. foseignial hin
.autAorilsd Nj cox;, 81 New York, 70 reoort
at the earliest opportunity joint resolution
rendering thanks from the American people
to Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley for solving the
most difficult geographical problems Of the
age.
z The house COMMITTEES on the revision OF
laws regulating the counting of electoral
votes for president and vice president, to-
day resolved 10 divide its work in three sub
committees, the first having charge Of the
tenure of Office; the second Of electing and
the third mode of ascertaining and declar.
ing the result of the elections for president
and vice president.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-17
coNNEc1Icurs RAILROAD DISASTER.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 15.-A serious ac-
cident happened on the Connecticut West.
ern railroad, about ten miles from Hartford,
at 10 o'clock this evening. An excursion
train returning from the Moody and Sankey
meetings held at Hartford, fell through a
trestle bridge into Pennington river.
Two engines, one baggage car and
three passenger cars went down. From
five TO twenty persons were killed. Their
names are not learned. The train contain.
ed ten ofcrowded cars. One of the wounded
is Rev Thomas, of Winsted. Four cars Of
the excursion train went through the bridge.
Five dead bodies, two men and three women
have been recovered. A large number are
yet in thSwreck. Twelve physicians hav.
gone out with a relief train from this city.
The latest reports say the killed are fifteer
to twenty. No names have been received
up to this hour, 8 a. M.