davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The follow is the real estate transfers for
the month of February, in Wadena county
as recorded ly the Register Of Deeds:
Col hsidegation
J. e. Hall and wife to J. E. Ostral lder
e IL lot blk Z, Wadena 500
5. S. Gardne: and wife to BaEmbafh &
Meyer, 2 lot l blk 6, walden! l25
). =. Upha1n to Abel G. Porter " IL
N.Y.. IA sec. 33: l34 35, so he's 400
c Peal1e and wife to G Potter, 4nb-
DIN ne 4 Sc IA I, l35, IS, 1lt7a 100
N P R R Co to Z Cooper lo5 II b. ( 10
wbdena rs
E NJ Cooper to Miller & Foss lot 12 -
blk 10, wadena III 49, : 75O
W Hurst to P Vanzant, ,lot blk 7
Wadena 49, ZOO
N p r r Co to G Fl Foss and J Heron
lot blk J, wadena - .a- IS
VIM Rawson and vile to J A Bow man
Il u IL sw IA. 35, .l344, IS, so acres 400
n r r Co to Carl Fisher lot IL blk. ;"
Is wadena - 40
Mp R R Co 10 c J Stuart lot S blk s
wadena IL. TOO
N P r R Co to IS Gardnsx lot q blk
., Wadefa - 100
A S.liy and wi.eto II Peake rwl-4
sw IA and sw IA NV Ia, 7, 1874,
35, 7l.22O acres 7lO
N a Davis 10 IF Kindred Sc Ii 81, ~
l35, 43, l60 acres $50
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
Little EEeEsas.

Ed. Case is a success at hu1noroas writing
the same as a,ything else he undertakes ex-
cept base ball. Miller & Foss have received
| lots IF breaking plcws. Call at the drug
store and as1z Ed. Stinchonr 80 exhibit his
famous educated gray squirrel. s. Daumbach
& 1eyer have an elegant stock Of dry good
and are always pleased to show their goods
! whether YOU purchase or not -. Several
folk S have asked us how the brass band is
getting along. We don't exactly know, but
We move that the $25 which was raised for
th2t purpose be turned in towards a pipe
organ for the new church and band organ
ICED to pump it 49,. Herman Waldo is now
very careful driver. .Peake & Case have
400 bas!ae,s Of fine Scotch Fife wheat Which
is for sale Scotch Fife is the hard st,
most reliable and profitable wheat grown in
this part ci the country One of our vil-
lage poets arose before daylight last Tuesday
morning (anring fit Of inspration) to write
poem on "spring, ba|lny spring." Yer
dict of the coroner's jury: "Deceased came
to her death by freezing stiff, while engaged
in writing the following words Spring has
co!ne-llze the old whom who kept tav--'"
The poor girl was unable to finish the ]ast
s:anSa. SAP she leayesa hen a cnds
ras.trn siisf. an: 4.
G. G. Parker, Esq. spent few hours in the
city Saturday, returning to his suburban
residence on the evening train Horse
thieves have. been operating in northern
Minnesota bnt the officials are too mach for
them and most Of them are already tasting
punishment III n. Crandel|, the genial
Of the Cranaell House, Vernda,e.
was in town Saturday .. Detroit has gone
into the &C fair day ",business and proposes
to hold market each fortnight .. WHY
don't some Of cur subscribers who had their
names put ON our books with the under-
standing that they we're to bring us wood |
in payment therefor, live up to their agree
nent? Our wood is about played out. We !
don't want 10 be compelled to re- Ter to this
matter again.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
Wheat 81 co.
another snow Tuesday.
Sugar making will soon commence.
Quite a heavy snow storm last Thnrsa
Wheat 81 co.


=. Quite heavy snow storm last Thursday
1a1ass 5Hosres, Fse
''s 'ast.weslz and leiV t's a pleasant card.
Only one-third Of the voters in this tow,
cast their ballots last Taesday.
DR.. Ba1cock and>s>>G'y are to occupy ,ht
front rooms in Luce:s new hr;,d;,,
H. 7. Sharp, Esq, IF Minneapol;7 sper,
Friday of last week in Waaena and exnfeks:
ed considerable surprise at the size and pros.
poets Of the tovn.
Violins and sheet music at the wadena
Drug Store 37t1
Mr: shaulis received telegram last
Thursday noon that his mother was on the
point OF dying, and started at once for her
bedside. Size lives near Waterloo. Iowa.
:. The station agent, Gragg, at G!yndon has
come to grief: The cause Of his sorrow he
! ing certain " Irregularities" in his accounts
Whichis S not satisfactory to tie railroad Off
sls!g; " = :. :.
lt Thereswas her sociable held in the England
terairie e school houss>one night last week for
+ ale. benefit Of the Sunday School. Quite a
ckowd We're present: They cleared $3.50
which lc will go toward getting a library.
siseaf estate business is moving. S. S.
Gardner & Co. have just made cash sale in!
Deer a1 Creek 's township, of 24o acres at IS per
acres Also a2o Gcres, partly on time. in
stowesPrairie township, Todd county at
s4,75 per acre.
Hatch's German Cough Syrup for coughs
and colds. For Group it is a sure cure. For
sale at the Wadena D:ug Store. 37tf j
Il The mill company are going to erect a
large elevator between TIE mill and the rail-
road track, which is IS be ready for the NEXT
crop. WadeAa M then possess two ware
houses, an elevator and Il frst-clsss mill and
if the combination of all these does not
have good effect OH the price of wheat atN
this point next fall 1t will be somewhat sur
prising. .- <-..>.
The $ Perham Weekly News - is soon to
appear with Frauk Z. Dixon as local editor.
Frank has been conneded with tie FAa1rr
for the past six mokfhs and during his STAY
made many friends. We commend him to |
the people Of Perham as an upright, ener- !
,,getic young man and will give them paper
|koE be proud Of. i. ~. ......%
At the tow1 caucus last Saturday night
the following nominations were made 2 For
Chairman Town Board Of Supervisors, J. Fs.si
Miller; For laensbers OF board, Perry scker-
merhorn and J. n. Heron For Town CLERK.
7. F. ostrander;; For Assessor, John Knight;
For coastables, Wm, D. Staples and James
Andrens. T..cy we're all elected T:aeada.r.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11

There was a general rrmor on the streets
dealers in general merchandise at Verndale,
have made an assignment for the benefit OF
theif creditors.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
WaDEEA LODGE no 90. q. G. y. Y.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

Rev. C. II. Dixon will preach in Wa6ena
the second Sabbath of each month at IL
s'c'ock a. m. and o'clock p. IL.
Also in Verndale the first Sabbath # each
month at 1890 a. 1n. and D. IA.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
Fan, Fam,

Sam Glider, the king laugh maker ana
great eccentric comedian, will give one IF
his grand entertainments at New York Mills
on Friday evening, AIch. IL, go. Also at
Wadena on Saturday night, -MisSEh March 18th.
Admi ssion 25cts Children l5c. w
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11

Rev. E S Pcake will ofRciate at Wadena
the Sd Sunday in each month at IL M and
At Vernda!e at 1-2 p. III.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
LOCAL.
WADENA POST: OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO P. n.
=" For Parke1's; Prairie Mondays and
Thursdays 9:30A.M.
kail closes, going east, $50 A. NJ.
Z" &c west, 3:50PM
Money Orders oan be obtained upon post
sf6ces in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE, 2. II.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11

100000 To loan ct 10 per cent.
Apply to L. E. LUCE. Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11

: E. E. Luce arrived home from his Iowa
trip Tuesday night. He expects his broth
erin law. MIR. p. p Baron in few Gays.
, 1880-03-16

within It's l,ortlers. 1t woult tnke thousands
MID, should It once te limited lit the South
hsp G Gent t. S te 1.ss ss
woisld almost .leropnlate tie South. lt1rtles
Of tltcsn pnOs l'r0r1c nra ilnw dying
0f whnt AMI starvation NJ Their, wenrj
lnnrG! !! towarls Kansas, at,sl c,:l only knGw '
tstiinatcd that during tate present ycnr 10!l,-
ono tlr9rtns would arrive In Kansas frnln The
Souti'. Half of that number could bo i''-
COME TO THIS ETArE
If q snctety waa formed, with tlrad1nartcrs
wariii,E titein fran Kansas aftcir tiieirarriyal
there. Mrs Conlstock hure ample trstllnof,y
to the nrEro's willingness to, work. a,ml t"'h
how well satisfied tl1nsc Trims atui cnIn-
II %s"5ss Isl " wsFa o y' II hi" ,su enf's Il '1e fxs fc'
The. Society nj. Tnreka was constantly to-
ecivlng applications froM tllis State for men
to wnrk In mlnpst, On farms. Nil. rni!roafs.
c!c:. nn!i were supplying them as fnst ~ rt's.
Tic Tide must in.turnesl frt'm ka'i*,s, q the
r.s't1t wnultl b. disastrous to TINT Stnte.
Tho Indy referred I'll tcrnis Of prnlso
to Tug fosr IT,, c"r,IIoa'is I,. Of ciothes ,e:
ssas &C., hit to-" sa ts ey efs Ws ce 70 ,G Is yss wa
I4nnll,tr was q necessity for tllnsc wl0 Ind
been able to buy n fnr1n, nild wn1,M no CRATE.
tnl!y received mil ltstrlblttci where u whllfl
d. d, the ,n most socd hy ioss wing %ers hslpnE
said tho Snctety in that State Ind M hi9l':
sntnrica nf1tcln.s. Most Of them worked
simply for tho luxury of t!uing gontl, nnd In
llcr case Il wns Il sufficient reward.
Of Mrs; Consstmk's rc1nnrks, and ,snid ',ee r. :
Rrettcd the small attendance nMt the 1lttlG
interest taken In the suffering Mt present OK.
iisstIng ln kansas:: Chicago lIa't t!onen very
% t ss H T. FIT Tsn,a1 Of tS fr r ns fnrs S =" s'o o,
wis sent from this city. About r. 600 in
rnoney Ind so fur lccr! raised here. 1t was a
Tle NY. nr: Goodwin n, ,na.te 4 fSw M r. z
Wo.ooo ncgfoes IL lie S,uti liiere @ mieht be 1
solntinn nf the dangers tl,At nlpnacp our com.
iMoi.sclt,t'f system frnm the Sn'laltstfc md
foreign elements w!l0 1lAve nothing IN sym
patlly With o,ir institutions; IIn would rather
trl,stn StAte with n population nude lip Ut nc
groes ttlnn lie would of Slate whose
etgners mainly. 1le didn't think those II
would be ., grand ontponrIng Of nnoney. nit
help would be furnished Mt once. liz woitld
sec what coul ID be done In bis church, a1lt
suggested subscriptions n othcr churches.
Tho Rev. Arthur Little, the Rev. Mr.
Adams and other gentlemen spoko to tlht
* gentleman who ANNOUNCED himself as a
stranger ln tho city, but residing In Buffalo
A.: T., said the question Of tlie hour was;
1'linois nskfng adnittance, md sllnl 1ll!not:
refuse It? I[n Hoped. not. lie hoped nj
would receive coI'linl welcome.
Dr. Gonlwln n,"scd t'!at tho ExcGutlyt
GonamaittGe be Instructed to eorrcspo'n.l viii
to the best means Of diverting some OF tn
refugees to this Stnte, and TINT money b'
, 1880-03-16

Ing fl .1ustire stntson's nfylre, corner Of West
Afntllstn anil lta!stctt streets. An orcanfza-
tim was effected BY elnratI1R J. u: Nntsinan
hl,nan end j; 'ls %frsfary, ,, attsr
week later Mt the satne place. pending the !lr-
tisioJ, 1T tic S,,prc1nn Euurt M tfe question
oi consolidation, which Is expected t1.lnoE.
row.
TIE TENTH WAND
Republican Club met nt M. lh' West Ran
ta"t Hf" ffso"' tI,a', tiio % %e1cctf" a" ID prop'.al
nj nrw metnbera. Tle t'snl, a'no'lllrts Its
Intention of waiting mill nfssr tue ~! par- M
lie hest mai, nr making a new nomination
Independent Of party.
Ain. JsAwLEIntf. ,...
Ina paragraph about the Twelfth Wartl
ENHANCEMENT. printed H. Mondays. ratlrr, It
was stalctl that Aid. Rawrtelt and Ills lo!t.rs
,f fow ysais mg9 cot,,.t;lIf tacl'en
fat III thu Alderman Is r0nserln1! this VIA
NIL wrUnsr. lfu Inns m part In md IN sytl,-
patlly will, any fnctloti fights. Ill the wartl
lGinK II candidate for n third tern, Az Alder
nlati, Or fur any other rositInn.
Mft. Af.s1v Htt.isfisT,
who Is resident of The Twelfth Ward, and
proprietor nf the Sherman l[oi,sc. denies
that III. II. either n leader of. fncti1n nr M
n.sriratt for Alttcrinanlc !lonnrs. iic says
i esn IL !ra%d !d to ni"w s IT rame S TO- 70 20 bsf"r
TIM public m candidate md he lias refused
until tflis year. lie, is mol anxio1's fnr the
1,lacc, c,-aocs not seek It, ns his own Interests
nm sslcl, as to '9etnantl his persona! attetl"
holder, llr has M INTEREST IN the welfare
Of tho city, md. In allowing Ills name
to lt' USED. l,o ts simply 'lcsiro'ls of
cncn!nraglnx an honest nn'l gr,n gsr,o!,ofnis.l
resrs,s tGat his n name Should Be- Used as
lrHtling fact!oil In the ward, NJ he Is not n
politician, never hnS hcen. docs not desire: ~
b'. alnt has always given us attention 70 h!s
t,wr affairs, and nnly nlrtlslled i, public NJ
~ CARTER 4 CANDIDATE?
What means the very artistic likeness ot
Cartcr II. Harrison On Tie first page !nf Carl
that l,c. Is going 10 be candidate again next
FL! f1!pt sot, h. s ongng n t.. GsoEE Il pn
j. fact; tl!at iie we'll knows Tint he cannot
be elected Mayor Of the entire rity, ror ca1l
u. be Governor Of tho cntira State; but l4c
believes TINT he can get majority Of tfe
Ssf 9g &c s"SsrsssGns &c sn n''!'t ey S s s %es; ~;
that every one Of Mr. 1IArr1son's ;nppotntecs
s!onn1 District. a qucer coincidence, 10 sas
tho least.
THE REG1sTItAT1OS or VOTERS
commences to-t1ny In tho several wards and
precincts, or ought to according to Inv. II
is feared, lnwevor, that very few oi
tho po'ttmg.placcs will be, open, for the
rrnSUll that nDno Of tho judges Ol
clerks Of rtrrtion hive been notified. Yrs
tcr.lay registration books wcre given out h,
the Z 'ty Glnsk for only nltout fifty Of the III
precincts, l'ccn,sso they were not Called for
tho changes aru that at least half of thu
voters will have no opportunity to register
Tho Council Is tlircctlyto blame. bccnl,so /
deferred the appointment Of the Judges NIT
clerks mill Il was impossible to notify then
! Of their appointment for wnnt Of time. TIL
/ law requires the registration ha0ks to be KEEP
| open tn-dny anil Tomorrow, md to be nppnrt
nyafII for revision the Tuesday preceding th
election.
, 1880-03-16

Mrs. Coniat0ck Ikelntes 1kor Experience
Among Those In Kansas.

Mrs. coniatock Relates Itor Experience
Among Those In Kansas.
A meeting was called Mt Faewell Hall Inst
evening tn iiston to IN address Inv Mrs. E]izn-
f6 hat,. y co,netocl ~ Hf,of,,ro" " on 10 a,f.
net. u. .osls.oeh' ~ Ale4aeu. w.. W .ie ~. a...-
fcrlng now going on AMONG TIC negro retll"
gees in Kansas, and to tnke solno'mcasures
towards their relief. The attendance was
very sl'.ai!' not mosh moro th@n q handred
people being III tlle large hall.
Tho ltey. Mr.. popo, Of this city, opencd the
nfrs % ce,nstock in nm n M fnw I'VE ,ye]l.closen rtmnrks
Tho ,a'1~ pco,,aste,i IT, NJ rnns to raa s,'"rf
..,a ~ aa9s g. ait ~, 20 " svsa s,'oas
introduction to what she was about to say.
glad AIRS: col1stoek was about TO vlsit cl'lca.
60. anu !opoa sno "oald accomplish gfeat
work. The refugees were arriving In
that State ut tho rato Of 100 or
sO0 a week. and TIM Governor AL rgested That
n soc,ctv s1,nu]d hs formed IN ii,ino,s yor
, 1880-03-16

COOP tho otl'cr night, taktng several IT her
tintst birds. SIZE HwUrn nut warrants fur
ilaelr arrest yesterday before Justice bray
Levy Long nnd Lne King. two nf the t't.
lrstla!s who attempted IL curve Wong Cli!ng
grrssol! ycsterny. They Rnye boi,ds Of s20o
caell to nppeAr Frftay,
, 1880-03-16
nonnED AMI, porrSDEn.


Charles johnson reached tho Arnnory Mt u
late hour last night to enter complaint tint
he had been held up and robbe,l Of S150 casll
u mn alley off Fiftl. avenue. and between Van
buren md Harrison streets. lie was pretty
well battered up nboat tle head and
1ace, and, though un.ler tho in!lu-
sqeoof s6s ct evi%s: io hs M ,ssn % fe re-
had been sthleeted. As nenrly as could bo
ascertalned from his incolerrnt talk le
spent the evening in somo Stnte street
saloons. md theatres, md. while II!
ono Of thu places, 1l,nlo a show Of
IBIS money. -Four or flyc strange young men
then forced themselves upon Ais acQuaint-
anee, and by them ho was led to tho place
,Where the robbery occurred. Recently there
the Atmury, soma trle and othera faiso, that
tna pnllce arc d little chary about believing
, 1880-03-16
When Ills Life Night Hare
Been Sayed by Precau.
ton and Care.
How a Rigorous Climate, Together
with Neglect, Is Destroying The
Lives Of Thousands.
stAn Ounce of Prevention"
and How 1T Can Be Ef~
tectllnlly Applied.
The Wonderful Properties Of Delightful
Remedy...W It Is, and How
to Secure It.

Pulmonary troubles are Stern fact tn our Amnri-
cnn life. Hut while thet dlsastrona. there Is
little reason to consider than, ces4nrty fanI Tint
Consumption can In cured Il nnw sattlsd beyond
d"tb and thera hundreds H''tny In n.l pnrts of
this land WIN hare t'ten sMret fr'nl ncnnanmptlves
usavs BY tho use of ltAIEs HONEY DF IIuIiH-
HOUND AND TAR. This Ercat remedy. besides cpn-
safnlnR tho properties which ita maine tndcatGs. pns-
sesscs IRE other lnnrcdcntA ait specially designed for
lung and ahroht troubles. Thls combination Is tho
au1t Of long and careful experiment, and 1t can bc
eatay asserted that whrn taken In ttma II will cure In
e~esJ cntc, Tho nfst xtAge& q! Consumption c1nH"t
Ia tvtfed with. Thcy tho advance Eunrt Of nht
Devastating aur, hnd mist o checked nt nncn IL l!en
h aestrabls itduss mot hnr matters IN say II s only
fittle cold which Will hn Anon. II Wilt NOT bo
over soon unless promptly st'pped fepm the thnu-
sands who hava been completely cured by ltAf.E'5
HONEY OF }IOHE11OUND AND TAR, many e3ect-
ivH testimonials could bo Eivnn reqnlsed. hut tho
truth that 1t euscR all pulmonary troubles il thdr-
ouRhlJ oEsnbllhhcd that additional evidence ia
QHsfad. II II sold III tro dtkcs at ~ and u p.r
bottle, and enn bo nhtantd at nny irn1stosr. Thnso
who suffering and hHv1 tried 1t should do
once; thosa who hare tried |! do not need to
bo Urged to do 70 Agntn.
c. N, CRlTTENT0N, Proprietor, New York.
, 1880-03-16

Emma Jewell and George Wiley were be-
fore Justice 6um,nerfield yesterday for be-
tea.1 @9 inmates OF dlsordesly louse. They
were held for TRIAL.
Ihomas brown, allas Oxy.", was held to
Mo criminal Court yesterday III bonds u
sau tor stealing $50 worth of Iron from the
fals Of the Rock Island Noad. ~. ,n.
son't,ayy M'stn,ry Harms. the man charged with as~
Weapon, was discharged Yesterday b. Justice
a4mmer for luck Of evidence.
ARA. Johanna Enrlght, of the Town OF
Hake, u the owner Of q number ut valuable
SaMe chickens, and Daniel Connolly, aecnl.,-
oaa1ea by "John Doe," went THROUGH ler
, 1880-03-16

Emtuaut Nr. IL. II. Eyaleon& Annapolis,
Nd. writes; C0ltlon'a LiehtT's Liquid Extract u
have over used iu wasted or impaired oonstltu-
ttunH.
, 1880-03-16

Mcasrs. Joscph, hurnelt 4 Co., Daeton, have
asIttel t0 thoir list Of well-known "Htandast1
Preparations" buy rum. r1aawater, and orange
!l0wor Wnter. They nro 4tsttfcd from tho ure1shcI
leaves, a1ld uro entirely frru from oi!4, Thcy
Rso tho tineat TINT cut, te lnaue.
, 1880-03-16

Victor Isabf Food
ce1noa peasor to mothers milk than any otheE
preparation kuowu. Try It. PHce, rs ceuts,
ALI ut42K18tA,
, 1880-03-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

No hosnttal ncednd tor patients TINT uso Hop
DlttpEs, as thoy euro 10 speedily ut holuc.
, 1880-03-16

TzsIsls1s sstop II ths Astar Hosas, HsM Yosk.
National Republican., 1880-08-24
THE MAr'S LANDING DIsAsrER.
Censure Delicateiy Administered by til,
Coronei's Jury.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23-Thc coroner's
inquiry in the Nays Landing collision was
continued this morning. The testimony of tho
three witnesses in relation to the three sdd.
tional deaths was heard. in the case of Henry
McCann, the physician at Pennsylvania hos.
pital stated that death had been facilitated by
liquor brought to the patient by his friends.
The matter was then given to the jury, and
the following verdict was returned "Wo
have carefully examined all the testimony
submitted. a visit was made 10 Jersey City
TO examine tho wrecked engine and car; also
to Mays Landing, the scene of the disaster.
These visits were made with the view of
determining the value of much of apparently
conflicting testimony relating to the rate of
speed and injury TO the engine and car. The
engine and car were found not badly injured
indicating low rate of spocd at tho time of
the accident. Careful examination proves
the road to be fully equipped in all the
modern appliances for safb ,ailrcGding. Tho
general management of the road Il good
Those in authority seem 10 exercise great care
in selecting employees capable of understanding
and with ability to perform the duties required
Of them. We believe from the testimony
presented that the followinV.n'''- -.
,'.-- .usution~"' ------ a At. .,,n r.,,,,
collision at Mays Landing, on the West
jersey railroad, which might have beon pre-.
vented if Engineer Aitlen and Conductor
Hoagland bad more carefully observed the
rules ard regulations of the company gov.
erhing the running of the train. In the pre-.
sentation of this verdict we are unanimous"
1heJersey Jury OF Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.---Coroner Isaarl Of
Camden this evening concluded the examina-
tion OF witnesses in the case Of the death of
Mrs. Emma Wright and her daughter from
injuries received at Mays Landing Supcrin.
tendent Sowell in his testimony showed the
telegram sent to the engineersn conductor Of
the second section to keep . good lookout for
the first section. The engineer was again
placed on tho stand, but gave no new facts.
w, S. Lowrie testified as to the method of work.
ing air brakes and then the testimony closed.
The jury will not render verdict until to-.
morrow,
National Republican., 1880-08-24
Another Jersey Collision.


LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 23.-A collision
occurred on the Long Branch division Of the
Central railroad Of New Jersey this morning
1t seems to have been due " the cereleesness OF
Engineer John Erickson, who had charge of the
train of empty passenger cars which collided
with the fast newspaper train. Erickson has
run the engine attached to tho fast newspaper
train all summer until Saturday, and he was
aware of the fact that the paper train had
tue right of way The baggage car on the
end of Ericksom's train was demolished and
three cars on the paper train. John McBrith,
conductor of the paper train, as well as the
train dispatcher place all the blame on Ericc.
sou. Jeremiah Cullinane's injuries are more Sc.
we're than at first supposed. On being re.
moved to his home at E'izlbothport he was
found to be internally injured, aud he lies in
a low condition. Tho damage TO the cars does
not exceed $5,000