davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
4 VIOLENT MEETING.
WRECK OF TWO TRAINS ON CONNECTICUT
RAILRoAD-AN ENGINEER SERIOUSLY IN
JURED-A NEW TIME TABLE AND STOPPED

WRECK OF TWO TRAINS ON A CONNECTICUT
RA1LRoAD-AN ENGINEER SERIOUSLY IN
JURED-A NEW TIME TABLE AND STOPPED
WATCH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. "a. 1879.
Tho New London Northern passenger train. in
charge of Conductor Hastings. which due ut
Palmer Junction at $50. collided this morning ut
Burley Bridge. one mile and half above Palmer,
with heavy freight train run by Conductor Godfrey.
which left Palmer Hastings time. Tho collision
being on a the engineers did not see each
other, and both trains at full speed. The two
engines and three freight total wreck
and other injured. The engines remained on
the track locked together but the baggage of the
passenger train was lifted from the truck and
thrown down an embankment. while truck
was left standing the track Engineer
williams and Fireman H. N. Bailey. of Brattloboro'.
not having an opportunity to jump from tho engine.
were nearly buried beneath the coal of tho tender
and extricated with difficulty. Williams had
hip broken. Hiram N. Bailey. the fireman. was
badly hurt about the hips. shoulders and the back
o: the head. Michael Murphy. . section hand. had
his knee pan fractured. The engineer and
fireman of the passenger train jumped and
thereby saved their lives. Had the collision
CURED few rods north it would have been the
bridge over the Quaboag River. The debris from the
wrecked fell the track of the Ware River
road, but the first inward train over that
road stopped in time to escape running into the
wreck. The baggage master and several railroad
hands riding in the baggage car were badly shaken
up and some occupants OF the passenger car
considerably injured, but not enough require the
attention OF ply sican. From the fact that the
collision occurred y curve 1t caused less damage
to the rolling stock than would have been tho
had the track been straight. week ago new
time table given out by the company. but the
freight hands who were on duty this morning had
not been informed OF the change and were running
on the old time.
The conductor of the freight train says that the
OF the accident was the stopping Of his watch
This is the third collision that has occurred ut
this place. The engineer Is probably injured inter-
naly, and it is doubtful whether he will recover
The other persons who are more less in
jured Michael +. Rieley, OF Amherst,
Injured in the thigh. and Patrick Deregan
ofs Amherst; Dennis Connor, OF Dwight Station;
+. G. Moore. OF belchertown; $. Roberts, of North
Amherst; J. b. Carlton, of Montague, and H. L.
Rice of Sunderland. ali section hands. The injured
were taken to Palmer and attended to. The total
loss to the company is about $1,000.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
paraso, announcing that decisive victory has
been gained by the Chileans near iquique. The
defeat of the allied forces is described as crush

'>@>~e
ing.
THE DISTRIBUTION, OF THE CoNrENDING
FoRcEs-How THE CHILEAN ATTACK WAS
PROBABLY MADE
Yesterdays advices. via Panama. gave the Peru
Wan version of the capture of Pisagua. on the I'd
inst. by Chilean force disembarked from sixteen
men-ofwar and transports. The invaders, variously
calculated at from eight thousand to twelve thou
sand men. consisted of the ''fower of the
Chilean army probably under the personal
command of General Erasmo Escala.
distinguished officer. somewhat advanced in
years. who participated. forty years ago, in the
Chilean campaign in Peru. under General Bulnes.
which resulted in the overthrow of the Peru Bolivian
confederacy and the expulsion of the Protector
Santa Cruz. General Escala is therefore novice
in war. and is well acquainted with the Peru
Wan seaboard. His opponent. the Comman-
der-in-Chief of the Peru-Bolivsn vanguard.
Major General Juan Buendia. is elderly
gentleman of the old Peruvian aristocracy.
having inherited the title of Marquis of Casellon
the Spanish peerage. He entered the Peruvian army
forty-hye years ago under Salaverry and has borne
an active part in suppressing many revolutions. in
cluding that OF Perola three years ago. His princi
pal division commanders, Colonels Belisario Su-
arez and Manuel Velarde. officers of thirty
years standing. and enjoy a high reputation
for intelligence. ability and fidelity. If.
therefore. the news above communicated by cable
from Chile be authentic. the battle must have been
severe and the announced victory one of decisive
Importance. 1t Is not clear whether the invaders
attacked the port of Iquique by whether tho
combat took place at some distance inland, on the
line Of tho railway from Iquique to La Noria and
Pozo Almonte. II the former, the city Of
Iquique may have been carried by coup de
maim on the part of the squadron
der Admiral Galvarino Riveros. in which
the allied army under General Buendia remains in
tact in the interior II the latter. Iquique remains
to Peru as base upon which the routed forces of
General Buendia fall back and await relief from
africa and Tacna which should not be long in arriv-
ing under the personal direction of Presidents Prado
and Daza. In any case the situation is Of the
utmost tension. in which the fortunes Of the entire
war will probably be quickly decided
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

evidently the result of training. A report IS
current that the government has arranged to
advance money to tenants, on the security ot
their landlords, to be repaid in IL term OF years.
Mr. Parnell has denied the statement that he
has advised tenants never to pay their rents.
land meeting was held to-day at Aghadown,
near Castlebar county Mayo, at which 10000
persons We're present.
PREMIER AND ARCHBISHOP.
The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says :-"Lord Beaconsfeld on Satur-
day last requested the attendance at his official
residence of very active and prominent mem
Der OF the home rule party, with whom he con-
versed long time about the petition of the
Irish members of Parliament praying that the
government relieve the prevailing distress i'll
many parts ofIreland the greatest OF which re-
suits from the scarcity of fuel. The government
are favorably disposed to the prayer of the
memOrialsts, and they contemplate sending
large quantities Of coal to the parts nearest to
the distressed district to be distributed by Poor
Law officers and relief committees ut cost price,"
A pastoral of Archbishop McCabc, Of Dublin,
was read in all the Catholic churches yester-
day, declaring that all must take part in bear
ing the burden of the bad harvests in Ireland,
but they must take care not to drive God from
their side ty violation of His law. The pas
toral also s-"Unfortunately men proclaim
ing sympathy for the people are disseminating
doctrines which, if pushed to their logical
conclusion, strike at the root OF good faith and
mutual confidence" There were gatherings of
Irishmen yesterday in various parts of London
to consider preparations for demonstration at
Hyde Park on Sunday next Provincial contin-
gents are expected from Manchester, Newcastle,
Liverpool, Bristol, Cardiff and Glasgow. The
meeting at Manchester yesterday was great
failure.
great demonstration took place at Dundee,
Scotland, last night, 5000 persons being
present. The resolutions condemned the arrest
of the Sligo prisoners. The prominent home
ruler whose presence Lord Beaconsfield re-
quested ut his official residence Saturday,
is Mr.. Philip Callan, member of Parliament for
Dundalz. Mr.. Callan laid before Lord Bea-
consfeld the results of a minute personal exam
nation in the northwest and western districts of
Ireland, which showed that the farmers and
laborers in the remote mountainous districts
needed help in the way Of both food and fuel
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
REIMBURSEMENT OF GLOVES.

Some time ago Messrs. A. Person. Hartman & Co.,
agents of Dents kid gloves. imported invoice Of
these goods and entered them at the prices charged
therefor by the makers The Appraisers Depart
ment deeming the cost of these gloves too low ad-
yanced them in price, and from their decision the
importers appealed and called for reapprasenent.
merchant appraiser appointed, and. in connec-
large quantity of testimony in the case. They dis
agreed however, upon the proper valuation Of tho
gloves; consequently both reports had to be sub.
mitted to the Collector for his decision, which in
this and similar cases is final Collector Merritt de-
cided the matter by fixing the advance at . tribe
below cent.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
.ozENGEs HAVE NO EQUAL
EUROPE.


pRIsrOL HOTEL LONDON BURLINGTON GAR
lDdcns. WThs large first class family hotol. In the best
situation OF London s newly established IN the Cont
style furnished with every possible comort
aud modern improvements cNccilont casino and winos
Proprietor. H. EfsELE. late OF Meuriccs'.
(sAIRo EGYPT -rHE uOrkL DU Nil ~ FtRsr
class house with moderate prices IL IL very highly
ommcnded for good cuisine aud general accommodation,
much frequcntC by American
the In good housos In Europe;
full south beautiful garden. ......
ED FRIEDMAN. Proprietor
i oSG'S HOTEL. BOND sr, LONDON.
Az abishod upward ot century This we'll known and
aristocratc house is situated In the OF
fashionable part of the West End Celebrated for itt
cuisine and cellar OF the choicest wines
IlrAsutNGTON HOTEL LINE ST LIVERPOOL
-" Having been guest at the washn ton uoto in
myself aud wife that we'll pleased with It's varied
Appointments anu with pleasure recommend u fell
low Americaus'-J W. Lucas, United states Con sui,
Bnrslem, Staiur.lshite. self and family very much
pleased Yours, j. X. knme ,Fritalr THIS magnificent
resort Tor american travellers reopened June ty
st Wtlired Lawson, Bart. NJ r. aud Mr. A. NJ Sullivan,
NJ y About IN gentoucn sat down 90 spend did lunch
con N the dining room inegding the Hon 5 u. raekard
American Consul Tho Washington Hotel Is Immediately
Iacing tug ~ Georges Halt aud is opposite the London
and Northwestern hallway aud la close proximity to the
other stations and piers Visitors sending letcr postal
card from America Queenstown will DO welcomed by
the manager at Liverpool
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
pulLAprLpurA. Nov. "a. 1879.

PHlLADELPHIA, Nov. "A, 1873.
The following statement of the business of all the
lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company east of
Pittsburg aud Erie for October. 1879.
pared with the period in 1s7s shows
an increase in gross earnings of S3o2,725,
an increase in expenses of s176.343.
increase net earnings of $126,3S2. The ten
months of 1879. compared with the
period of 1878, show increase in gross
ings of $1.999.0l9. increase in expenses
of g. ,465, ,559 increase in net earnings
of S533 iaO. All the lines west of Pittsburg and
Erie tor the ten months OF 1879 show surplus
the Liabilities of S96o. .599 being gain the
period in 1878 of S5D7 .996.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. "a. 1879.
Irshmen in Chicago have arranged meeting
for next Monday night at Mccormick Hall to
secure from American aud Irish-Amercan
citizens an expression of sympathy with
the Parnel movement III Ireland 1t the intention
to appoint a committee TO receive whatever dona-
tions may be rendered to aid in maintaining the stand
tie Irish leaders have taken. Mayor Harrison was
invited to preside at She meeting, but refused.
Governor Cullom viii, however. be present as well
as other prominent citizens of the tate and city
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
ENDORSEMENT OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
1t matter Of pride to Rochester, n. " well to

tho firm directly Interested that yesterday cable des-
patch received stating that the French government
had adopted the tobacco and cigarettes by
William kmbai Co, of this city. We should explain
perhaps that all tobacco sold In France this timo
has annfactured by the government or late tho
demand for other skos has arisen and the
it, allowed English and American
goods for competitive test with Wow to the
adoption Of the best The fact that William :. kimball
have FAR ahead of all other
both countries is unmtakabe proof that their goods
the the world produces 1hcr tobacco and
will henceforh be sale Ia Paris as freely as in New
York but othcr make except the French viii be found
there In other words the French government the
It's experts. dec the Vastly FAIR
CIGARETTES OF WILLIAM $ kIMBALL & co. tho best
Ia the wordi-Rochestcr Democrat and Chronicle.
kEATINGS COUGH LOZENGES HAVE NO EQUAL
in the treatment Of uyhs bronchitis hoarscncs sc IL
~ the English remedy, established by
of 50 sold by all aruggsts Price 90 cents
sent by mail i. FOuGERA q Co. Now York Agents
NERVOUS DEBILIrY, ALL CHRONIC Dis
cases.-Dr DUFF, 15i East 2Oth ST. near Sd av. Boob
(sealed) free.
wINCHESTERS HYPoPHOSPHlrES WILL. CURE
Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis. Weak Lungs Debility.
WINES AND LIQUORS. BY BOTTLE OR GALLON
at Wholesale prices ROCK ASp kYE, tour old c.
Rfk or BouRnoN Ooc: HOLLAND GIN, 1ic; SnkRRN oSc.
BORDEAUX WINE COMPANY. 30 Beaver st.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamships Algeria. for Queenstown and Liv-
erpool and Canada for Havre. will sail from this port
Wednesday.
The malls for Europe will close at the Post Once
at half past twelve. and for France direct one
O'Clock p. NJ.
The NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe-wfl
be ready at halfpast eight O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
TILE wRArnER YESTERDAY.

The following recoro will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours. in COM
parson with the corresponding date of last year.
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts phar-
macy, HERALD Building No. lls broadway =
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
THE SLIGO TRIALS.

TRIAL OF THE FIRST SLIGO pRIsoNER-pAR-
NELL SUPPORTS HIM IN pEnsoN-ExAMINA-
rIoN OF coNsTABLEs AND SHORTHAND wR1-
TERs--MUs1c AND ENTHUSIASM.
[BY GABLE TO THE HERALD
SLIGO, Nov. "a, 1870.
There was tho greatest excitement here this
morning in expectation Of the arragnment of
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
FIGHTING AT 1QUIQUE.

RUMoRED BATTLE DsTwEEN THE CHILEAN AND
ALLIED FORCES NEAR IoUIoUE--rHE PERU
WAN DEFEAT DESCRIBED AS CRUSHING.
[pY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. "a, 1879.
A private telegram received Mt Paris an
nounces that battle has taken place ut Iquque
between the allied and Chilean armies, in which
the former were defeated. The Peruvian cor
vettc Pilcomayo has been captured by the
Chlcans. Anthony Gibbs Il Sons, merchants,
London, have also received kilograms from VAL
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
VIEWS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS TOUCHING THE
ARRESTS --ARcHDrsnoP M'cApE ISSUES A PAS
roRAL AND BEAooNsFrEID PROMISES HELP.
lpY CABLE TO THE HERALD

lpY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
LONDON, Nov. "a, 1879
London newspapers of opposite politi.
cal views agree that the three arrests
at Sligo have had the effect of re-
,lucing the anti-rent agitators to the aban-
donment of incendiary language in their
speeches. The Daily News thinks that the agi-
tmtion will hcnceforth become more disciplined
and organized, while the Times anticipates that
II will soon die out, as the audiences ut meetings
will soon tire of listening to dull speeches.
The only disquieting circumstance concerning
the meeting ut Baa, county Mayo, on Satur-
day last was the military order and discipline
observed by the processionists and which was
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

COUGHING CHORUS.-NEVER BEFORE
coughs universal and s violent Silence them
with HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUNp AND TAR Nothing
else is
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND FOR SUD.

A.-"KEEP OUT The COLD"
Use Roebuck's celebrated WOOD AND RUBBER
WEATHER STRIPS your doors and windows.
s. R0EBUCK x co. 1854 Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
PAMPHLETS mailed FREE.

A KNOX'S THANKSGIVING HAT, THE PROUD
achievement of the halter is ready ut 22 Broad
W and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

A.-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DIR.
MARSIS treatment: 40 years practical experience.
Office Vescy ST. (Astor House), opposite st. Pauls
Church. No uptown branch.
A.-BURKE'S WINTER STYLES GENTLEMEN'S
dress and business HATS ready; popular prices
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
WEI DE MEYERS
CATARRh CURE,

A speedy and CERTAIN ANTIDOTE for CATARRH.
sNUFFLEs, COLDS in the HEAD. INFLUENZA and
BRONCHITIS A CONSTITUTIONAL remedy and abb
soute Sold by all druggists, DELIVERED by D.
B. DEWEY CO., 46 Dey ST.. New York, At 81 80 pack
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

HAVE YOU KIDNEY TRoUBLEsg THE CASE
is very far that docs not yicd unto permnnent
and rapid under the of the III HULr
MAN LIVER PAD COMPANY's LIVER PAD and ABSORB.
pLAsrERs. Oficc Str, broadway
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

aud colds kidney complaints debility and
muscular relaxation DR. HERRIcK's CAPsIcUa PLAsrRRs
ALL GENUINE RYE AND ROCK" HAS MY
signature on label: 81 per bottle; 81 per gallon.
N. VAN BELL SO Chambers ST.. near Church.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

CONGRESS WArEH-IrS SUPERIORITY AS
and Alternative consists in its entire freedom from
bitter acid crude that produces headache
and tends to destroy Tho mucous mem
branc All mineral waters that dangerous irrtants
may bo known by acid atter-taste.
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
DEspoNDENcY, MENTAL AND PHYSICAL
INACTIVITY.

and all the gloomy of prostraon.
debility quickly and nationally cured by PuLvKR
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

GENUINE vICHY.-HAUrERIvE, CELEsrlNS.
Grand Grille Hospital Specific for gouf diabetes diseases
of ihnI
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

VERMACHER GAL|ANlC Co, l.lj4 or 26o broadway.
BLAIR'S PIlIS.-GREAT ENGLISH GOUT AND
rheumatic remedy. Oval box 81; round soc. All drug
ris
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

DR. BATE. 13 PARK ROw.-NERvOUs DEBILITY.
lost manhood examination all Diseases Medicines
--l.iaa- -f..a
The New York herald., 1879-11-25
DON'T GET DECEIVED.

Use "DREYDOPPEL'S" the only true, reliable white
made with borax for finest laundry bath and wash
ing the head instantly dissoves dandru and stops the
itching sensation of the scap don't deceived by tho
word borsx soap ask tor "DREfDOPPEL'S" full
pound BORAX SOAP Paris and Centennial prize media ais
wrappers Sold by all Wholesale and first
class Retailers. "DREYDOPPELS.r
The New York herald., 1879-11-25

invention that enables the deaf hear through the
medium of the teeth and the deaf and dumb to hear and
speak, invented by Richard Rhodes, of Chicago
Personal testimony.
II have tried the Audiphone for weeks and lind
that only improves hoarng but restores the
hearing Each of the musician and each OF the
singer clearly and distinctly they did before
my sen O hearing impaired
"iion. JOSEPH MEDfLL. Editor Chicago Tribune"
CASWELL. HAZARD ~ co. 5th NV. and 24th St.. sole
agents for United States aud Canada
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
The New Combination.

We recently quoted from cores.
pondence printed in a prominent
Republican paper an avowal that
a bargain had been struck between
the leaders of the Republican party
and the Greenback party in this
State, in which a division of the of
fees had been agreed upon. 1t was
mentioned, in most positive man
ner, that this agreement is specific
as to some Of the places to be filled,
For instance, our neighbor, A. W.
Campbell, Esq, is to have the Gov
ernorship; Judge James III. Brown, a
Republican, also, is to go to congress
from the Third district; and in pay
for these two fine offices, Henry S.
Walker, Esq, who was supported by
the Republicans for Congress last
year, is to 60 to the United States
Senate. This is u pretty bargain as
far as it goes, but we observe that
our venerable friend Of the Parkers-
burg State Journal is disposed to kick
against it, He has been overlooked
III the distribution. Campbell,
Brown and Stevenson as a variegat-
ed tail to Walkers kite would be gor.
gcons in the extreme ihccliug
Er1i,irr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
United states Jurors.

The Judge Of the United States
Court at ST. Louis has rendered de.
cision in reference to the late jury
law, that will have an important
bearing upon its execution by the
United States marshals. The decis.
ion is that the United States mar
shals have nothing whatever to do
with the drawing of juries except to
execute the instructions of the clerk
of the court and the person of oppo-
site political faith, who are to fur
nish the names of talesmen from
which juries are TO be drawn. This
relieves the marshals from response
bility and at the same time puts it
beyond their control to pack juries
This is as it should be. For many
years past no man who was not a
full blooded radical of the extreme
type, as far as we now recolleet, was
to sit on u United States Jury,
the marshals believing that none
other could do justice to radical
thieves and plunderers. Now the
Democrats will have chance to get
there to look after the nations wei
fare in judicial sense.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-30
August Election.

Remember that the election occurs
next Tuesday, August 9th. The
voters Of this county should not lose
sightof the great importanceof this
election. The adoption or rejection
Of the County Judge Bill is matter
thatmust deeply concern them. The
election Of a good man for Judge, one
who is eminently qualified, and good
business men for Commissioners is a
matter of very great Importance to
every voter. Weare also called upon
to vote for a County Superintendent
Of Schools, and also Boards Of Educa-
ton for the various Districts. These
matters, altogether make the August
election q most important one TO the
people. 1t is the first duty of the
voter TO see that good men are select
ed for school officers, for upon such
officers depends much Of the success
Of our schools. The County Judge
Bill is important, and needs the ut.
tention of every voter. For the past
four or five years howl has been
raised against Justices Courts, and
to get rid of this great evil, that is
eating up the very substance of this
county, particularly the taxpayers,
the County Judge Bill was passed by
our last Legislature, and is now sub
mitted to you for ratification or re-
lection. The new plan, if ratified,
will be better, cheaper and more
economical in every way than the
present County Court. The man
who votes against its adoption, sim
ply does that which is wrong, and
what he will some day regret, if it is
rejected. There is some opposition
to the Bill, but where does it come
from2 From the twenty Magistrates
Of the county, from the President of
the County Court, and from the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Why do
these men oppose it? Answer, be-
cause they are interested parties,
and if the bill is adopted will curtail
their salaries to certain extent
This is the secret of the address late
ly sent out over the county to which
the Circuit Clerk appends his name
as Chairman, This address was
written, we are credibly informed,
by the editor of the Monitor and by
the President of the County Court
Now, what more do you want, to
prove that their opposition to the
adoption of the Bill, is other than a
selfish one? We say to. the people of
the county, repudiate this circular,
treat it as an attempt 10 mislead
you, and vote for the adoption of the
County Judge Bill, next Tuesday.