davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
The Market Price Of Poetry.
Chicago Tribune.

FOND Du Lac, Wis, Oct. 15.-To
the Editor IF the Tribune: DO you
pay for poems sent you for pubIica.
tioni and how muchi Il. b. q.
The price is regulated entirely by
the merit of the production. When
Tcnnyson, Whittier. or any OF the
free for.all bards send in "a verse or
two, a check for 300 is returned by
the next mail. Ordinary poetry,
known to the trade az "B1, aud
which grades "a little above the pro
auctions of high school girls, Is
quoted this week AT - go J ID
per column, agate ineasuig; VIM"
the general Iuu ot lyrics are unsal.
able. In all eases the po"iIy Edi-
tor considers himself al liberty to
reconstruct the little gems that
come tn this office. \ fair spccl
men oi his work Is as follows:
Sample Fail poem:
The glnrou, autumn dan ARE come,
With many gorgeous d}';
III" woods beyond fhc meadow brown
Stand f'd against thu ~.
Same thing reconstructed:
The glufiou, autumn daN, are come,
Aud gorgrou-iy they dyr
The rcd Invaded w""d~ bry"nd the hcld,
Like rainbow- IN the sky.
II will he noticed that the scutl
/ mrnt has been preserved. aud the
? 1 "A Ia =
, to give greater effect tn the verse.
/ The central idea ot the poet Is Ia
convey the Intelligence that thcrc
/ has been Il frost ~ his nelghhol.
/ hood. and ihat. rs usual upon such
oecasicnS. tac leaves have changed
color. None of this has been lost;
/ the news is all there, but worked up
in IA rather mere sensational aud
/ attractive manner. that Is all.
/ \ Iiniment for removing all sharp
painS-'Stitches. spIains, or pains
of any kind-which the maker de.
/ clareS superior TO any lightning pain
killer. is thus made hy the author oi
II little book called The Horse
Take sulphHiic ether. oil ct spike,
tinctnrr of opium, oil of sa>>tira>
aqua ammonia. British oil, W each
one ounce. Pat all together il Il
bottle and shake well before using
Apply with the hand, and rub smart.
! ly.
When the dentists of this country
can discover a way to pull teeth
/ without making a man wish he had
been born hen, life will have twice
! IL mmrh hlimhtunSS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
WV. ENDERS.
Texas Street. near leyee, Shreveport,

DINIEItS
IL CLASSES and STYLES Of lIOl' SElIOiD
\ FURNITURE, Window shade. Wall
rap,r. Looking tiia>>,> and Plates. l"atA-
~. Aitii,~~'~, t0ruir,' and fictHr Mould
iug-, aud Chldrcu'- Carriage.
Glalrd Sash, Doors and Bind. a spc.
claltN.
- M Good, IL Battnm Prices
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
HOMER LODGE w. i. I. o. o. F.,

HVNIN 'VT'''T' W. - u VI VI ~
MEETS every Monday night NJ o'clo, X,
vi at the Lodge Hall. next door below
Raglaud> StahIr
/. H. knFttM. y. g.; II. &. MiftHFit
N.G.; J. liuNtE l,N;nNN, Treasurer; l.. NJ
M,lll >iN. ~rcIctary.
- brethren in good standing IN other
Lodges arr Invited To attend.
Nav IT, 80 293m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
VALUABLE PLACE FOR SALE.

EOR SALE. Fits Acres "f Land at Nth
/ cu~. ~ tillhnrnr parish. fhl> land
HAS NalHahi" tmpf"N rihrnts-gr"d ltain'
llnu>r With four ruuius, excellent Buu.
stables aud other buildings. \ poet"r~
"'hrr IA the ward. This property will Doe
sold cheap tor the cash.
Apply +" Publisher of Guardian ~ ~
Or, J. +. MOrll.
Fillmore, I'ossier parish, La.
sept. ~, - itf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
Board OF School Directors.

". J. LESLIE. Prest.,
DIR. ;. \. WEBB, Secy.,
HR J. f.. MEADoRS, - -,
Cot. j. ). YOUNG, GEORGE DAVIS,
Is. /. LEDBETTER, BOB TARkINTON
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19
NORTH LOUISIANA STAGECO.

DATE or FARE AND kLlE ILL., ." Ia 'a'
n, North La. Stage Co. from lioiher' hA''
after July LIST, l-1-:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-11-19

When the dentists of this country
can discover IL way to pull teeth
without making a man wish he had
been born Il hen, life will have twice
a. much brightness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
MAINE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
VENTION RFNOMINATE COVER
NOR GARCELON.
THE MAINE CONVENTION.

Bangor, Me-, July 1.-The Democratic State
Convention held meeting to-day, and Governor
GarCelon was Ienominated by acclamation.
Following is the platform:
ReSOlred, That the partisan acts Of Congress that
wilhdraWs control OF elections from honest men
al places ii In the custody Of tOOk of the E4ecu.
tive, are not designed 10 secure honest elections
but TO enable q fraudulent administration to ptr-
petuate Us power
Resolved That the rower to buy up the refuse
OF every city under the name Of Deputy Marsbals
without limit as 10 theiI number or price and at
the expense OF the public Treasury spd the DOW.
tr In single individual miuiOD of the Ezecu i've
IN arrest and imprisOD, with or without warrant
any and o. many OF peaceable eltcto az he may
choose 10 keep from voting are LOW err TOO dam
gernns tn be trustee 10 any administration,
Resolved That we approve the fl, rts Of the
Democratic members OF Congress 10 secure the re-
peal OF these outrageous and obnoxious g. ACT
nents SO aVi int all traditions OF builders Of our
Republican system that we do not h state To de.
clare that no further appropriation should be
made by Congress 10 carry them into feet; lead
ers condemn the action Of Republican leaders in
Keeping alive sectional ikknes and treds engen-
dered by the war, and we call upon all true men
and patriotic ciuzenS everywhere to ret oRnize no
Moth no south, no East no West, but one Who'll q
country, composed OF equal States in one INSOFAR.
able Union.
ReSoLred, That we are IN favor Of currency of
gold. aLa silver and paper; the paper to be kept
at par with coin At all lines and are In favor of
free, unlimited coinage Of iver; that we approve
the measures OF economy and the reduction OF
State expenditures inaugursttd BY the union OF
Democrats and Greenbatkers in the last LeRisla-
ture, and insist upon their continuance In the ft-
ture as The only salvation from IuinouH taxation
and hopeless bankruptcy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
cHINA's DETERMINATION,
CASUALTIES,
Two Steamers Explode Their Boilers A Col
lialnn


Two Steamers Explode Their Boilers A Col
lsIOn.
st. Paul, MINI, June 2S-The pleasure steamer
May Queen on Lake Minnetarka, q summer re.
sort near Minneapolis, exploded while landing
on the wharf on the upper lake this afternoon.
The boat was complete wreck and sunk In five
feet Of writer. The casualties are as follows: :
Captain R. W. Rockwell, internally hurt and
scalded; will die. Engineer Haines, terribly
crushed and mangled about his head and Is
probably dead at this time, lsacc Dean and wife
nf Maukota were both badly bruised. d. d.
Walker Of ST. Louis was badly, and Mrs Bakely,
mother Of Mrs Walker, en- old lady Of 60 years,
was seriously Injured internally and is 50 AeTing
greatly, A few Others received slight bruises
Fifteen people were in the boat The cause "a
clumsy machinery and carelebsneeS.
Nebraska City. Neb., June 2s,-A horrible acci-
dent occurred on the Missouri river, five miles
below here, late yesterday afternoon. The boiler
Of the Government towboat Clytie exploded, kill.
ing James Lane OF East Nebraska City, and Her.
man Boyle, fireman. The engineer and VIM.
Mckinney OF 81. Louis, were fatally injured. 4,
Finney, Captain OF the tug, and Matt Pyle, were
horribly scalded.
New York, June 2S- The steamer City Of New
York lett yesterday for Havana, and when be.
tween Absecom and BarneRat was in collision
with the iron bark Helen. nom Havana for this
mort with sugar The bark sunk taking down
the Captain (BarclayG boatswain, cook. seaman
ana an annrentice. The ma @ and Ave seamen
were saved. The City Of New York returned with
The ioss Of her stem and is leaking. She 10 dis.
charging her cargo at her dock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
SokThER ono FAIRS.


The following are those taking place in North.
ern aud Central Ohio:
Northern Ohio Fair WILDE held at Cleveland
during the first five days ofseptember.
Tristate Fair at Toledo from September 10
September l3.
wellington Fair, at Wellington, August 10 to %.
Clyde Fair, al Cly de. October T. 8, and 10,
A'htabuls County Fair, at J.ifertOn, September
23, "a, 25 and 26.
Golumbiana County Fair at New Lisbon, Sep
tember 80, October l. and3.
Crawford County Fair, at Bucyrus, at the same
time as C0umbaua county.
Defiance County Fair, at Defiance, September
20, 80, October /, 2snd g.
Erie County Fair, at sandusly, September 2S,
"a, rs and 26.
Carroll County Fait, at Csnolltcn, October 2, 8
Rnd9
Hancock County Fair, at Findlay, October l, 2,
3and4
Hardin County Fair, at Kenton, October /, Q 8
aud4
Holmes County Fair, at Millerburg September
%, "a, 25 and 26
HurOn County Fair, at NOrWalk, September 80,
October 2and3.
Richiand County, at Mansfield September "a,
25 and 26
sandusky County, at Fremont, septen Der 30
October l. 2snd 3.
Seneca County, at Tifin, sepemberSO, October
l, and 8.
Stark County Fair, at Canton, end Summit
County Fair at AbiCn, will be held the same
time as Seneca county.
WyaDdotte County Fair at Upper sandutky,
October 7 9 and TO-
Knox County Fair, al Mt, Vernon, October 7, 8,
0 and 10.
Lake Cou nty Fair, at Painesville, September 16,
II and IS.
Licking County Fair, at EeWaIk September go
October l, 2 and3.
Lorain CCunty Fair, at Elyria, September IS, ]
and 1S.
Muhoning County Fair, at Garfield, October ?,
and g.
Marion County Fair at Marion, September 80,
0cober l. 2 and 8.
Medina County Fair at Medina, September 10,
II and is.
Morrow County Fair, at Mount Gilead, septem.
Der 29, "a, rs and 26.
ouawa county Fair at Port Clinton, September
II, IS and 10
Portage County Fair at Ravenna, October 2, 8
and g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

II provisions are stricken out Of this bill, the
House would not be able 10 secure any legisla.
ton on the kutject.
Mr.. Conger (Rep Mch) sale that when a com.
mon man made statement that the House had
refused TO consider the subject In separate BILL
NOBODY paid any attention to H. but when the
Speaker OF the House for whom he was paIlia.
menarily bound TO say he had a very great re.
spect) left the chair and made that statement TO
the country. he jOnger) felt that II should not
80 unchallenged. The bill to which the gentle
man from Pennsylvania (RandalD alluded, had
been referred TO the COMMITTEE OF the Whole, the
proper place for ilS consideration.
Mr.. Randall remind d Mr.. COnger that he was
member Of the Committee OF the Whole, and
had not left the chair for the purpose OF speak
ing. He reafirmed his statement that the bill
repeating the test oath was not In Committee Of
the Whole. It was unfinished business 10 the
House, and It's consideration had been obstructed
many times by the minority. The gentleman In
charge Of the bill (Herbert) had repeatedly made
propositions looking TO q vote upon IL, but they
had never been accepted.
Mr.. O0ngel-I may be mistaken,
Mr.. Randall You are mistaken. Laughter.l
The amendment was r. scted, and the commit.
tee rose and reported the Dill to tn House, and IL
was passed. Yeas, 80; nays. 67. ALI the Green.
bsckers present with the exception Of Mr.. For
sythe voted In the Affirmative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
HOUSE.

The Speaker announced the appointment of
Messrs. Atkins, B ckwell and Fields as a commit
tee to walt upon the President and inform him
the two Houses we're ready to adjourn if he had
no further commhDicatioD to make.
3 A message was received from the Senate stating
that it had agreed to the House resolution for the
final adjournment with the amendment fixing
the time at p. m. to-day.
Mr.. Morrison moved 10 concur In the amend
ment, and vote took place on the motion.
The resolution was concurred In by a vote Of
93 to s.. A recess was taken until o'clock.
Five O'Clock having arrived, the Speaker said :
Gentlemen of the House Of Representatives :
Before we separate, | desire to return my thanks,
as tine presiding officer of this House, tothe mem
beB of this House, of every political division, and
to sayt0 them that appreciate their uniform
kindness aud conduct; and now, in obedience to
The tetms Of the concurrent resolution of the tw5
Houses fixing the time for the final adj )urhment
NJ the tirst session Of the 46 Congress, declare
this House adj jIuIued without day. Applause
all over the House and in the galleries,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
SENATE.

Warrington, Jnly l.-Mf. Eaton Dem. Comm
called up the adj Jumment resolution, and moved
to amend by liking 5 p. m. to-day as the time.
Mr.. window (Rep. Minn) then spoke In expla'
nation Of his course yesterday. He said bis side
had now exhausted all helegihmAte powers con.
ierred upon them by the rules in order to induce
the majority to make the necessary appropria.
tions for MarshAls.
Mr.. Eaton (Dcm Conn.) thought Mr., Window
had not been visited BY kind natures sweet re.
storer" last night. He must have had the night.
mare. He resented WINDOWS assertion that Dem.
oorats would be responsible for the non execution
Of DEGREES OF courts, and said Republicans were
open 10 such charge. IAN s4irt.,
Mr.. Carpenter (Rep. Wis., asked Mr., Eaton II he
thought the Army Appropriation bill authorized
the use OF troops St the polls in any form what
ever. .Htf NAi'
Mr., .CstOn did not think 60 II II did be had
made great mistake In voting for Il. ~
Mr.. Carpenter entirely agreed with Mr.. Eaton
Mr.. Eaton was gfatined. He entertained Q high
opinion Of Carpenters legal ability, aud hoped
his opinion would govern the "man &c the other
The adjournment resolution was then passed as
amehded- Yeas, "a nays, 16, party vote, Demo.
crAm voting yea and Republicans nay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
GERMANY.

BISMARCK RAISING DlssENsloNs IN THE CABINET
London, June 30-A dispatch from Berlin says
the reSignations of Ministers Falk Friedenthal
and Hobrecht have been made possible by Bis
marck's endeavors to form forced alliance with
Uluamontanes and Conservatives.
Berlin, June S0.-It is said in consequence Of
the Cabinet crisis, the Government has suspend
ed negotiations with UtramODtanes The report
Of the resignation OF Minister HOhreCht is semi
officially confirmed, but his resignation has not
yet been accepted.
1t lis understood Minister Hobrechts resigna-
ton was Influenced by his positive opposition tO
the purchase of all private railways. II is said
Bismarck is negotiating with Count StobeTg
Weinigenode and Herr Seydewitz, President Of
the Reichslag to succeed Ministers Hobrecht and
Friedenthal.
Many persons believe the GOODNESS between
Russia and Germany is owing to tho influence Of
the CEareWltch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
THE usuAL COMPLIMENTS.

Mr.. Thurman being In his seat upon the hnor,
Mr., Anthony said: Il take advantage OF the alb
sence of the President pro tem from the chair to
offer the following resolution -
Resolved, That the thanks Of the Senate are
hereby rendered to Hon. AL eu G Thurman for
the ability dignity and impartiality with which
he has discharged the duties Of the chair.
The re- Olutlon was unanimously agreed to.
After short Executive session, Mr.. Kernsn
offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously agreed to:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the Senate are
due and are hereby lRndered to Hon. William A.
Wheeler, Vice President OF the United States for
the ability, courtesy and imDartiality displayed
by him whilst he presided over their delibeIa-
tions during the present session Of Congress.
The committee to wait on the President report.
ed he had no further Communication TO send.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Coach Containing Funeral Party Thrown
I From the Track,

A Coach Containing q Funeral Party Thrown
From the Track,
Buffalo, June 25.--The Atlantic Express, on the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad, due
here at l:SO p. m, met with serious accident
when near Hamburg, about ave miles from this
city. A special coach Of the Cleveland, CrestltBe,
Chicago & indianapolis railroad, attachedto the
train at Dayton o., containing funeral party OF
II persons, bound for Medina, New York, where
The body OF the wife OF Colonel K, +. Brown Of
the soldiers Home at Dayton, was to be inferred,
was thrown nom the track aud partly turned
over. the inlenke heat having, It iB believed,
1DFeed me rails. The following are the casual
tier; D, Z Britt Of Milwaukee, Wis, epine and
right lpR fractured; cannot recover. Mrs. Ed
ward Marshall OF Medina, N. Y, badly injured In
her head aud internally; will probably die; has
Deen living unconscious since being Injured.
MFa, Chaplain EarnShaw Of the 9oldters' dome.
DAYTON. severely II jured In her head and back;
viii probably recover. Mrs. P. d. Beecher OF tho
Soldiers Home, painfully injured on her head.
shoul Ter dislocaled. =. Brown, IT,, head and
leR bruised. The Injured parties were taken 70
hotel Ia this city ana cared for. All Of the train
execeptii z the III fated car, remained upon the
track. Mrs Marshall was found with the cOthu
containing the body Of Mrs Brown lying across
her back. The remains were but it'll disturb d
The other occupants OF the car were only slightly
bruised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

Washington, June 26-Mr. Thurman being
still bsent, owing to sickness, Mr. Eaton presid-
ed. Mr. Thurman expects TO be present to NOR
row.
Mr.. Window (Rep. MINI again read statistics
In regard to the Republican administration oi
the Government. AlludiDg to the remarks Of Mr.,
Salisbury yesterday as TO WINDOWS connection
with the negro exodus, Mr.. Window decla ed be
gloried In the fact that he had done something to
Instil into the negro mind the thought that he
had right to leave the region where he was Op
pressed and fee to one where he would be treat
ed as an American citizen. Window spoke at
length on this matter. He had been frequently
asked why he had become somewhat radical
OF late. 1t was because he had listened to the
stories OF these poor refugees not publishep any
where, not made for political effect. Unless
there was change In the treatment Of bla, ks,
the exodus. would stop, but It would stop because
II would change into stampede in the next Two
or three years, ........
Mr.. Vance (Dem. N. C) asked Mr.. Window II
he had received any of these stories from North
Carolina He asked because he had received q
letter signed BY two coored men, which he sent
Il the clerks desk and had read, as follows:
"ro MePsrs. Conkl ng, Blaine and others, who
80 stre'Vuously Oppose the repeal of certain laws
now being debated. 1iiIp lNuisiYlg q.
Jl I'VE, are perFonaly acquainted with Hon. Gov
ernOr Vance, and take lhe liberty through him
10 state that to the best Of our knowledge and
belief, that there never WAR q black man pre-
vented fro voting In North Carolina OD account
Of race. We speak knowingly OfthiB county. We
are both OF back complex ION aud have repre-
sened this county IN the Legislature Of North
Carolina"
Mr. Vest, remarking OH the negro exodus, said
II the stampede spoken Of by the Senator from
Minnesota occurs, / hope for no more Just retri-
button Of that Senator than that his State may be
filled mp with refugees. ask that the gentleman
may have . full and complete dose Of his own
physic, and then he will Hnd out whether the
Northern States will esteem this population the
blessing they suppose II 10 be. He reiterated his
former declarations that the negroes were de-
ceived by representation Of Government aid,
Democratic oppression, exemption from all tTou.
BILE 10 Kansas, etc., aud were now striving 10 get
back TO tine South. They we're now on the un.
friendly soil OF Kansas lifting up their voices to
curse the political intriguers who brought them
there.
Mr.. Davis (Detn W. VA.) read figures In contr&.
dIction Of those cited by Mr.. Window, showing
ami ng other things, that for six years Of General
Crafts administration Government disburse.
mens were "a 0O7 900 900, while those for seventy
TWO " ans OF Democratic rule and Wing rule were
only ~ 280,0 900, He tGid WINDOWS figures
sn0wing the relative per centages OF losses 70 coll
itctions were deceptive unless II were remem.
oered how greatly the amount Of collections had
cnangeo- az amerted the annual saving TO the
Governments under recent Democratic rule was
S60,0O0 .00J. N0T 'T"T- - '-'''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE NAPOLEON WILL NOT BE
A PRETENDER TO THE FRENCH
THRONE.
Cabinet Crisis in Germany Over BIsmarck's Ac.
tlOn - Gambetta's Organ In the Pan.
ANA Canal Project.
SOUTH AFRICA.


FUNERAL PARADE OF PRINCE IMPER1AL-ARRIvAL
CT sIR BAKTLE FRERE.
London, June 2S--Advlces from Cape Town to
the 10Th OF June state that, according 10 the off,
Clal account the Prince Imperial after the sur
prise Of his accommodating party, rode into ra-
vine, where second body Of Zulus lay conceal
ed. The body of the Prince, after the funeral
parade, at which Lord Chelmsford was chief
mourner, was removed to PletermaritzburR, where
1t lay In state in the Catholic church. The body
will be conveyed to England in the troop ship
Orentes,
Gen Newdigate's column has advanced to Self
river, 20 miles beyond Blood river, whTee an en-.
tTenchmeni will ne formed. General Crealock y
command will leave for Fort Chelmsford 10. NOR
row. His division will then advance and estab-
lish a cache al Fort DurnfoTd, thus Obtaining
supplies by sea. The gu boat Forester wi; start
for Fort DurniOrd lmmt diately. Adjuiant FreiIh
of the LauCeTs, has been killed III a sBirmlsh.
The YeOmanIy have again unnecessarily at.
tackled Nor Oisis Mountain, In CasOtnland losing
two men Rilled aud twelve wounded,
Peace messengers have returned to CetewayO.
Virtually there is a fOrtnight's armistce. Nearly
all special dispatches TO London newspapers from
the Cape agree IN pronounclug that peace oyer.
tures are bOnG fde.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
THE CoHoEs . RAeEpY.

Albany, June 27.-The jury in the case Of HI
laire Latrimouille, indicted for the murder Of
Catherine Dunsbach, near Coh0es, April 8, sent
word to Judge WesIbIoOk about noon to-day that
they had reached an agreement. The Jurors
came into court, and the prisoner arrived shortly
afterward In response to the usual inquiry the
foreman answered, Guilty Of the charge in the
Indictment" The jury ives polled, ard each an
sweTed IN the same manner. Juror MCAuhsy add
ing And recommend him to mercy" owing
olhe absence Of Mr.. stephens, senior counsel ior
day. The prisoner laughed when the verdict
was announced,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
DITCIIED.

An Accident on the B, 4 0. Railroad Hon. Chas,
Foster Among those Slightly Iujured.
San dusky, June 9O.-LRRt night pa songer train
No 8 on the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railr nd met with
an accident between Shelby and Plymouth, on
account of detective tie. The train consisted Of
one baggage car and two passenger cars and
sleeper. Both coaches were ditchtd and the
sleeper and baggage car thrown of the track.
George Brumbaugh, brakeman, Of this city had
one ear partly cut ca, several ladies received
the passengers were slightly injured, Charles
Foster being one OF them; John WOolBon
was also conslderably shaken up. The train ar
rived here three houTa late.