davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19

RICHMOND. YORK RIVER AMP mEsPsAsEi
RAILROAD.
OCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
~ TAKING EFFECT JANUARY e, lssC.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
500 +. NJ. Leave Richmond daily texcep' sun
dayl connecting at West Point on
Tuesday. THUR DAY. ana SA l.
URDAY with steamers for all land
Tugs on the York river and for Ball.
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 A. M Leave Richmond daily Except sun
1000 A. VI. day., come citing at West Point win
AVN steamers for Baltimore on MONDAY.
TUESDAY. WEDNESD
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY;
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, aud
FRIDAY; with steamers for l'rovi-
dence and Roston on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
IO.Oo A. NJ Arrive at Richmond daily (excepi
sunday connecting 1T West Poln
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY with steamers from DaiLl-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
3:5jP M Arrive at Richmond daily teXcep
500 L. NJ. Z sunday, connecting AT West l'on
with steamers from Baltimore, Ne"
Yerk, Providence, aud Boston.
No transfer Of freight al Ricnmond 10 or IRON
southern points. Cars run through between AtIih'S
Careful handling SEd dispatch, with lowest raes.
Through bills of lsdng. with guaranteed rates
i,sned TO al northern and western points.
For II formation apply at once , OF In% fo Va
oc4 H. r. DOUGLAS. superintendent,
RICHMOND. gRED'G q PoTOMAC X. v. 30
RICHMOND. VA. November Z, 1879.
COMMENCING NOVEMBER s, 1879,
" trains on this road vii run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
e12kM NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station ia y lex
cept sundays due at Warrington,
lilo y. NJ; Baltimore, 3:05 7. VI. :;
philadelphia, 6:5t 4. NJ Ne" YORK.
1905 p.
800 =. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station dal y; due
a. Washington, 9:25 =. VI Baltimore,
ll:2J +. 81: Pl'iia Ielphia, 3:2J a. u. !;
Erw York, 6:iJ 4. VI.
400 z. NJ, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAic Tor
junction. leaves Brosd Street staios
daily (except ar' days..
SOUTH BOUND.
IOI5P.M., arrives at Byrd-sLrcet station daily
Except sundays. Leaves New YORK,
sl5 A. NJ; Phila lelphia. ll:45 A.
NJ; }alt more, $3.50 i. VI; WaSMng'
ton $40 T. VI.
tl:40 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street slarof fsiy'
Leaves New YORK, l0:O( Z. NJ; Phil
adelnha,. 1:lo 4; NJ; BaItinore'
SAB 4. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAiN arrives
at Broad-Street station ally Except
SundaysJ G.. A. TAYLOR,
General Ticker Agent
EFT ID. MYERS, General Superintendent
M 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19

old CHOICE LIQUORS AND FINE
" GROCERIES.
ID. ANTEL0TTL
No. 1911 FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND VA,
beas leave 10 call attention 10 his large stock o.
CH0iCE VIRGINIA WHIsKEYs, FIR ENCH
BRANDIES, and WINES. such a.
OLD &c. u. wYSOR" WHiSKEY:
JAMES BUMGARDNER WHlskEf' nve years
FULCHER wHIsKEy. seven years old;
CLEMMER WHlSKEY, Ave years old
OLD MARTELL DARK LONDON DOCK
OLD MxhTRLi v. or. BRANDY;
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN;
Also, choicest grades OF PUkT and SHERRY
WINES. and IRISH and SCOTCH WHiskEY.
Also, VIRGINIA HAMS, FINE TEAS aud COZ
FEE, and GROCERIES generally
jslteod3uQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
WATER POWER PROPERTY AT
w DANVILLE, VA.

BY virtue of decree OF the IIu'tiDgs Court OF
the Town of Danville, at the december term, 1879,
10 the suits OF Crews ROdenhizer Co. rs. Danylle
Manufacturing Company and others, and OF a. y.
Stokes & Go. and obcrs rs. the sane the undersigned
trustee and special COMMIT soner OF Tie court VIII
sell public auction, on the premises, at O'Clock
L. NJ. on
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-08
ItT York Weekly Herald,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.,

Inc circulation Of ihis puPuinI n,Wspnptr
has more lhnn trrblod during the past year.
II contains all the leading news contained in
the DAILY HERALD. and is arrangedIn handy
departments. The =.
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
ofthe globe. Under the head OF
American News
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches OF the
week from all parts OF the Union. This fea.
ture alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable chronicle In the world, as
1t is the cheapest. Every week is given u
faithful report OF
Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive de-
spatches from WASHINGTON, including null
reports OF the speeches OF eminen polite
ians on the questions of the hour.
The Farm Department
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
well as the most practical suggestions and
discoveries relating to the duties OF the farm
er, hints for raising CATTLE. POULTRY,
GRAINS, TREES, VEGETABLES, &c sc. with
suggestions for keeping buildings and farm
ing utensils In repair. This is supplemented
by a well-edited department, widely copied,
under the head of
The Home
giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Every
Item OF cooking or economy suggested In this
department is practically tested by experts
before publication. Letters from our Paris and
London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Dep rtment OF the
WEEKLY A will save the house wife
more than one hundred times the price of the
paper. The Interests OF
Skilled I-abor
are looked after. and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving is carefully re-
corded. There is a page devoted to all the
latest phases of the business markets, Crops,
Merchandise, &C, &C., A valuable feature is
found In the specially reported prices and
condition of
The Produce Market.
SPORTING NEWS ut home and abroad. to-
gether with a STORY every week, a SERMON
by some eminent divine, LITERARY, Music
There is no paper in the world which con-
tains so much news matter every week as the
WEEKLY HERALD. which is sent. postage
any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
In a weekly form,
One Dollar a Year.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD.
Broadtcoy and Ann Street, Ne,o York.
dec24-wt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-08

4, Al to AIn"lni" IA Act OF Regulate the IruuIuE. H. rrup .u ulr,4 >rr
Approved December :, 49,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-08
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses of abundant,
beautiful Hair must uso
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
ont, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping 1t in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result OF using kathairOn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-08
FEES OF COUNTY OFFICERS.

AN Act toEtabnsh and Regulate the Fees and Compensation of orecrs and
Other Purposes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-08
STOCK LAWS.

a, A. t., Am,lh IA Act Iol Regulate The IIuoluE, H. rrnr .dI IrI Sc" g.
Approved December : So,
Be It enacted By The Council and House Of Representatives of
tie Territory of Wyoming:
SECTION l. That section A, of said act be hereby
amended by adding to said section the following, But
any party offering a brand for record that is believed, by
the brand committee, to conflict with a brand previously
recorded, shall be entitled to have the same recorded by
bringing to the committee and filing with the county
clerk the written consent of the party owning the brand
first recorded
SEC. 2. Any person or persons who shall violate or
fail to obey the provisions of this said act now amended
shall be deemed guilty of a nisdemeanor, and on con-
viction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not exceed
ing $4,000 and by Imprisonment not exceeding six
months.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect from and after its
passage and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with
it are hereby repealed.
Approved December Is, 1879.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
COTTON ESTIMATE.

Eastern and foreign statisticians
are figuring on cotton crop for ithe
season of lSS0-6l in excess of o.
000,00 bales. Did it ever strike
these gentlemen that there is not
field force enough in the crop region
to pick such crop 7
Six millions of bales would exceed
3,00O.00O,000 pounds of lint, or
9,000,000,000 pounds of seed cotton,
aud when it is remembered that an
exceptionally good crop finds every
farmer short of hands at cotton pick
ing time, and that it takes much
larger force to pick a good cotton
crop than to make it, and that it Is
rot once in twenty years that we are
blessed with such a season for saw
ing cotton as we had last year, the
absurdity of this estimate is appa-
rent.
In the season of 1879 so we had
favorable weather tor picking from
September LIST to Christmas in a
large portion of the cotton area, 10
addition to the stimulous of good
price, we'll sustained until the last
lock had passed through the gin.
To these circumstances the world
owes at least half million of bales
of gIeanings that would, under Ordi-
nary circumstances, have rotted in
the fields, and not to the unusual
acreage or yield.
In I66O-Sl we can hardly hope
for as favorable conditions as bless
ed the last harvest, and though the
promise Of the fields is much more
satisfactory now than then, we have
no reason to hope to hope or believe
that as many bales will be picked
out for market.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
COTTON AND WOOL.

Edward Atkinson, than whom no
man is more competent to express
an opinion, says that we do not be-
gin as yet to appreciate the magnl-
tude of the wealth to be reaped from
cotton culture in this country lie
saws the present crop of cotton will
be % per cent larger than the larg-
est crop ever raised by slaves-that
is. it will exceed 100000 bales
If il be Of that amount, it will pro-
duce 100000 tons of cotton seed,
besides seed for planting, which will
WELD 80, 100000 gallons of oil, H.
100000 tons of huls suitable for
making paper. Each ton OF oil
seed meal will keep five sheep SIX
months. Thus the cotton seed crop
will support millions lof sheep and
return to the land the fertilizers
needed to grow more cotton lie
further says that the present cotton
acreage of the south covers less than
, per cent of the cotton growing
area in the United States.
The figures point to immense pos
sibilities alike for the south and the
north. The development of the
south busies the north. We rejoice
to be able to send few respers'
axes and locomotives to Australia ;
how much more would it profit us to
have a new demand for industrial
supplies spring up in our vast and
thiuly peopled southern states. Let
us thank God if they are filling NJ
and requiring more boots, shoes
clothing, houses, utensils of all klnd'
and everything which the northern
artihcer can cheaply supply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
Agricultural
OVER WORK.

Perhaps the over-wo rked man
does not perform an immense amount
of labor. but he works after his
strength has been reduced. This is
like Keeping a mill going when the
stream is low or when the water IN
the dam is nearly out. In the care
of the muscles avoid cold and rheu-
matism. They make people stlfi
and lame They take away the nat
ural elasticity which always gives SO
much pleasure, and substitutes a
worn out, tired, and exhausted feel
ing, which borders on pain and ia
often more difficult to bear. How
very careful the owner of a fine
horse is that it shall not take cold
He knows that if it does it will foun-
der. and after that it will never be a
good stopper, This whole Country
ia full of foundered men and women,
who are stiff, lame, old, rheumatic,
old in feeling, ineIastic. Most OF
them might have preserved their
elasticity to old age if they had TAX
en- proper care of themselves. AS
a rule. farmers do not battle as much
as they should. The daily bath is
to them quite as important as to any
class. 1t requires but few mo,
ments to take it, and whom followed
by friction it fortifes the skin
against colds,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
rival,

...Mince Meat and Apple Butter of supe-
70. quality cheap at Haley Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
FLESH FOR THE sCRAwNY

If any one wises to grow deshy,
a pint Of milk taken before retiring
at night will soon cover the scrawn
lest bones. Although now days
we see a good many heshy persons
there are a great many lean and lank
ones, who sigh for the fashionabl,
measure of plumpness, and whC
would be vastly improved in health
and appearance could their figures
be rounded with good, solid flesh
Folhipg is more coveted by thin
women than full figure, and moth
ing viii so raise the ire and provoke
the scandal of the clipper builds as
the consciousness Of plumpness in a
rival.
10 cases Of fever aud summer
complaint milk is now given with
excellent results. The idea that
miik is feveriyh has ex ploded, and it
is now the physicians great reliance
in bringing tbaough typhoid fever
patients. or those in too low a state
to be noufished by solid food. 1t is
d mistake to scrimp the milk pitch
CT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
SNOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
Watch and Clock RHlaiTing.

A d. RUEDE desires to inform the public
that he is still engaged in Clock Watch and
Jewelry repairing and all other work in his
line All work entrusted TO him shall be done
promptly, faithfully and warranted to give sat
isfaction. Shop in the store house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Castle on the north side OF
public square adjoining Mrs. Anderson's Mil
hnery store.
A. ID. RUEDE.
Marietta Jan, 1871,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-09
Nj A II Il II II A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

NNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
N safest of drivers and The fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
or the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
l have cheapened my chagres propartionate
TO the stringency Of the times. For references
az to he truth of what say, az to the turn. outs
and charges, 60 to my friends, VIII ch means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
j. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th, 1874
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05
Ais fsieI,c,.ry:

The Paradise Reporter having fourd
The locality t6S ETHEREAL for the health.
iul eIis.efcS 81 tt.lefiAl joutiiaiism.
sfr. Warren. itE stiitof and manager,
thus gracefully declines regular diet
Of uihd.pie. even though Sdmihisieiea
by cherubs: At t4l ~ la
"with the preSeht issue lhs Reporier
will perrasbehtly disappear from the
bright e6Hstellation OF Nssaia journal.
ism, and cease forever u exist except
In the lively memory Of TINT rarity, the
man Who hun paid his suBsctittion IN
advance. There are oiiiers too, who
will remember II In scek:ei6th aud ashes.
We Gllade to tiic lbfss III statted. but
sanguine mortals. who. hats tsch IN
vain endeavored to conduct II on the
jaw bone plan; and perished IN the at.
tempt. On such mourpiul oseasions as
the present It Is sdst5tIaft 10 parGde
the virtues and eIpiate st length Upon
the untiring labors OF Che expiring
journal In developing the resouro, OF
the country, fostering the iidGsifies of
the community. and promoting The gem
erul *elfate Oi the people: These
should be the cherished aims OF jnurn-
alists. but in fact they are not. News.
papers are conducted as other business
enterprises-for the purpose oil making
thohey; and wh-h they DIRE deficient in
this all important particular they are
suspended. II Is also usual in tho dying
vail of defunct newspaper to abitss u
long suffering public for moi nppresiat
ing and suitably rerardiHg tbs I6bie
Efforts In its behalf: This too. is the
veriest stiffness. and in our brief epi-
tsph we shall nvoid any morbid Rllu-
sions to the carly death Of the EipGrter,
as well as tie msrest Appro6cb % ad.
Numbering 'tsfti to tie Hi6Hfhstsi il
any there be. In tho first placo itis
paper was started about two years t,go.
with the idea Of making money. TIE
Originator Of that idea. J. J. Hill, wen,
broke trying to curry it out. and be.
qneathed tie project, press and all. 70
J. H. Crenshaw. to whom It proved au
elephant of enormous proper
tious. Mr.. Crenshaw retired like his
predecessor, Covered with glory. buI
without q quarter. The second victim
transmitted the idea to unfortunate No
3. the present incumbent, who hatfHs
reached the verge OF destituticn Ia ths
futile endenvors to cafry II out. h.-
concluded that the only Way TO max,
money out of the REPORTER is to clog,
the shebnng. II Is not from any lacl
Of appreciation, 1t is because there &
mo- money in IL and It may trutbfully u,
said OF this paper that it died in ordel
that lis owners might live" "a
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05
A w.Iisrful rl...r..

The result Of Tho Summers csmpaigH
III ttefy dlItfiet in Utah ,s far ahead of
anything anticipated in the early
sphhe. It was veil known that the
ontstlo hSSure was good Tor d eehtary:
but the most sshguine did not dream Of
anything like 700 ounce ore on the 700.
foot level. Everyone acquainted with
Tie Park knew that on reaching tho
700 level the vein Would be foHnd a
rieh As ever. Bat Il is doubtful whether
those who had studied that mine
closely for years. anticipated tithe Of
The detsioPtiehtb OF the past week.
The ledge has beet cut on the zoo, and
it is said TO be II feet wide.
The Ontario 10 the model tnihe OF the
West. both III the Qualify bi its ores and
the management Of its output. Since
its incipiency It has been worked on its
own merits aud not upon the stock mar.
ket controlled by the suave manipula.
tors on Wall street.
The effect OF the recent strike in the
Ontario Ia felt along the line Of the
whole belt, aud the mines located cast
and west Of this wonderful fssure will
now DO worked more eheetidilt. Salt
Lake TriJun,.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

Wien Congressman Dsggett was in
CAndelaria ho told . good story on SEN
ator ohAfuh. shafoh had been q great
reader b shk'HaeI 6bd i&hen he hsd
several drinks III bis heck AZ Ia eetiet-
ally the case. he is somewhat arrogant
- 70 his kno~ledgs ut poetry and his
tory. One day he vas Invited to Dos
ton to attend grand bah1uet glreh In
honor of the poet tongfello~ by lot
Of literary ShArps.
ebGfoh Wis OF eourse introduced 10
all the stests, aid sqnAlis bi eoStsS be
Immediately forgot all the bsmes:
Finally the company was ssatbd.
Sharon's left hand neighbor being a
quiet little gentleman Of obtrusire man
ners. The wine was uhtsuslIy fine:
hhd Eevsda's California Senator was
soon in conversation with those around
him. Ono Of his statements with
regard to an historical occurrence
called forth . mild objection from his
left hand neighbor. J f03Fi
II can assure you, sir. that I am
dead right on the proposition; I guess
tou're not posted on that point"
sharply responded the honorable brnA.
tor. who was somewhat nettIed at hnv-
lug his historical accuracy Questioned .
The quiet gentleman did not reply.
He was yHnouished. .-rg.
Sharon was naturally proud OF his
victory and after the company had left
the table lie sought the host TO fnd out
the nnmo OF his conquered opponent.
"Do you mean that gentleman lean
ing against the mantle pIece7" asked
tho host.
Yes"
"rhat' q B,neroit. the hissoriAn." + 4
N.vada's California seEator had the
grace Tn crl-r his carriage.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05
Nevada Apples.

The papers in the western part Of the
StAtc Rre telling Of the excellent quality
OF apples erowti during the past season
III %uotloe Valley. 'as1 @"
EHstefn Nevada can also boast OF
having achieved considerable success
in thss tfne, in certain favored Iorali:
ties Within It's Territory. Mr.. storff, OF
Silver Creek, in the Boil Run country,
has for several years past. rdlsod a very
superior quality of apples. Mr.. J. D.
Abel. OF Fort Halleok. has also grown
equally Rne fruit; both apples AMI
pluris. ,... ..,-...s.
A pceulinrity Of the Nevada fruit is
that II is more highly Favored than that
Of California. wehave practically that
from both localities nientiopSfi aud
know whereof We 6psSt.. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

TBE Sistr State Of Saturday says: W.
II. Woolcock, Foreman OF the Pride OF
the Mountain mine. In winnemucca
Mountain, came 20 town to day in
brnn,hlrss haste and reported ru im
poriant strike In the mine Mt depth Of
24O feet. He brought chunks of ure
ftorS the ledge. richer tSan aud differ
emf from any ores t'er found before In
the District. " Y. yesrey went With
him to tho tnino olook a, III" fnd.
The miners cf fnto ,tic oro body over
two feet before woo'cock started 10
iwn. The c,e .ontaus black sulphure,
aud ruby SILVER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

A Trts Washington special says:
Garfield has had two free interviews
With Sherman telling him he would be
pleased to have him rehbair at the head
OF tho Fressury! SherhfSh replied tha.
having ehterod fho Senatorial contest
he should rt,nain to the end. Garfield
gave assurance that his own position
would be neutral. On tho fate OF Den
Harrison atd Charles Foster. the Sena.
iofial nspirahts, depend two Cabinet
positions. 1t Is believed CGueton will
furnish representative for Pennsylvania.
Blaine ono for New Bug,and. and Conk.
ling viii bto given the portfolio for Levi
r. Morton ........ ...f
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

1ts case Of J. n. Knlloch tot the
mntdet OF Charles de Young Came mp
in the sSPsltor Court at San Fraheisco.
Saturday. whom tho hccGsea changed
bi' plea from "oncs In korStayi" to
mot guilty and prior acfhi,tal OH eame
charge" 1t seems that Wben lhe FREE
trial wns sbandoned on .hs gtoGua Of
infortnalisy in the proceedings. an entry
OF acquittal was mndo or ~. records,
aud IL will now be claiu4ed tint the
Cont eatfnot go behTD d that record;
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05


A IfRoE box received and unrseked
at the White HOUSE, Vas found ~ con
tain nhassive desk and a writing 'ablr,
o present from Queen Victoria !Eths
President OF the United States Il IL
Is made Of liveoak. and woigbS 1900
pounds. It is elabora,ely carved. and
altogether presents magnificent srsei.
men of workmanship. 1t is iiisdo Of
the timber Of tho Arctic eIPibrhrp shil'
Rcsolute. aud the inscription Concludes.
Presented by the Queen Of Great
Britain aud ireland to the President Of
the United States. Ms a memorial of the
courtesy aud loving Kindness which
dictated the Offer Of the gift Of the l,cs
olute."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

A SPECIAL 70 the .4mtriedn from Bir.
ninghsm. Ais.y says! "AilY. N. to.
day, just as The nortk.boThd passenger
train ON the Alabama and Great South.
ern Railroad was passing Elton. the en-. .
sine struck mule s.andipg ON the
road. and Was thrown down an ombank.
mont twenty feet high. and wrecked. A
Methodist minister, who was In the
baggage car. wishing 10 escape. and OF.
peoling tho baggage car 10 follow the
course of The engine. jumped In an
opposite direction. The baggage car
fell upon him, crushing him into the
earth. and killing him instantly. A
large number Of passengers were aboard
the train. Some were slightly bruised. ''