davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
TFRMs OF sUBSCRTPToN:
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 40 lines) first assertion s2 80
Each subsequent insertios, per square. 4 oo
liberal reduction to regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

A man in Colorado in early days had
an Indian cook whom he noticed sever
al times bringing in some whitish meat,
like an eel, and roasting and eating it
with much apparest relish. Inquiry
disclosed that it was the meat of the
rattlesnake. The Indian stated that
the snake to be eaten must be caught
alive and not wounded, because when
wounded it viii bite aud wound itself.
He would catch the snake behind the
head. cut it in two, throwing the head
and about three inches of the body
away and use the remaining portion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

The four weeks~oA child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Downs OF Bear Lake, Erie county,
Pa, measures but four and half
inches in length, and weighs two and .
half pounds. It's head will 60 into a
cosnmcn wineglass. Yet the child is Q
perfect ope
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
HAY and Dairy Ranch
FOR SALE.

For sale, a Hay and Dairy Ranch, one-hal
a mile east OF Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
Nevada, containing 560 acres of xead' " Land,
a large, pew Dwelling House, Duiry House,
Barn, Corsals, ard other Out bndbhngs; also,
Mower, Hay Rake, Tools. etc. 1sis property
will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
other m0rahle property.
For further particulars, apply at this Office,
or of tl,e undersigned at the ranch.
The property will be sold NJ . bargain, rs
want to engage in oeher bs,einess.
sA N4Si VI J. WHITAKER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
NOTICE.

TTfESeE WIKI. BE A CALLED MEETING
OF the Stockholders of the Bulion Of Paradise
Mining Company, to be held at our Office, on
June 1st. All Stockholders are requested 10 DC
pressat. l. BAUhAN, President
A. W. SiEe9l, Secretary.
E&radiss, New. Nay L. assa la
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
NOTICE

T.. P. TORREY BEING NO LONGER THE
Superintendent of Bullion of Paradise Mining
Company nor in any manner connected with
the same, the lxlblic is hereby cautioned to not
contract or in any manner transact any busi.
ness with him on account Of the Bullion OF
Paradise Mining Company.
r. BAUMAN, President.
A. w. SIEGEI. Secretary.
Paradise, New, May ~, 1880. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LosDoS Monday, Dec. 13. 1880.
dispatch from Paris 10 The al Nal gazette says
whether NJ. Dssprez, French Ambassador to the Vat
lean, will Rome not Will depend the
OF the forthcoming al ooutlOn Of tue Pope"
Baron dc Fredlan1 and his wife been arrested In
Pars. The latter. who ia daughter OF the Duke de-
Pesigny. is charged with forging the signature OF her
grandmother. the Puces lie Ia MOsowa, to acceptaBces
amounting 10 the sum Of $4,000.
Baron Hickey Harden late Editor OF lie Tri6otid,
who was expelled from France for political offence. mas
challenged Arthur Never. Chief Editor OF the GduiOfs,
10 fight duel. Hs says ink enough mas been shea that
hc Is ready for something rcd and that ne will be
glad 10 cross hs Christian sword with that OF jew.
dispatch irom CIlcuIa TO The Times says: It IS
believed that majority OF the Supreme Council have
advised against the abandonment of Cdndahar. The
Home Government. nevertheless, IL resolved upon
that course. thou gb 10 will probably not withdraw for
some ao ia consequence Of the uncertain attitude Of
AVOOD Khan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
LORD GRANVILLFs COURSE DFFENDFU'
TORONTO, Dec. ia special cable dis

TORONTO, Dec. ia special cable dis
patch from London to The Globe has the iOowiugi
The Times. commenting Lord Granye's dispatch
to Mniser Lowell on he isherles question. says Earl
Granville has dca In simple straightforward way WIN
te original matter of contest lie admits that the con
duct OF the Canadian fishermen is quito Indefensole
and does not persist In refusing indemnity. Ihe
Canadians, who have already protested against LOtd
Granvlles concessions. Grc crying out before they arc
nufi. In the Fortune Bay case acknOwedemeDt IN
principle tnat damages due does with ~
an admission that tho Interpretation on which the
American hshermne acted was the right one. but simply
accept the consequences OF The undsputed fact that me
NeW1Onndl1nd rioters in the wrong. LOrI Sals-
bury did not contest th fact, though he refused 10
admit that the GOvernuent Iiy under responsibility
Tor n, and IL Will be generally allowed that be has done
wisely.
II Ia true that according English views the Ameri
can tsbermen were acting In cUntrayontiOn or the
trraty, but according To American views they were
Within their rigits. Bnt n they pro-
ceeding founded claim. asserting In practice
what their Government maintains in theory IL docs not
appear tbat the best OF rcbutng their sion
- declare tat those who advance 10 ahall have no
remedy against lawless violence. The Government OF
this country s willing that American fishermen
should be compensated for the damage they suffered IN
the Fortune Bay riot, whlcn certainly justlh
able method Oi yndlostnY The Oca laws and protecting
Canadians against trespasa unfair competition After
Lord Hranycs dispatch and the tacit adoption OF It by
the American dpvrrnment, the local government OF
Newfoundland vii be able to insist the execution
OF a fishery laws by all who fsh In British waters with
out calling Ia the dangerous aid Uf mob violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD.
OPPORTUNITIES TO OFFER SUGGESTIONS AS TO CITY
EXPENDITURE.

OPPORTU MILES TO OFFER SUGGESTIONS AS TO CITY
EXPENDITURE.
The Board Of Estimate and ApportOnment met
yesterday. There were present the Mayor Con-
troller Campbell, President Morris Of the Board OF
Aldermen, and!President Wheeler of the.Department
of Taxes and Assessments, his successor, John d.
Lawson, not having qualified as yet. Civil Justice
Henry McGown appeared before the Board ard
asked that an appropriation of 80 800 be made for
an Accident Hospital to be established in Harlem.
He SAID that Harlem is growing rapidly, and that
accidents occur there frequently. At present the
injured persons must be taken to the Reception
Hospital at Ninety ty-nntb-st. aud Tenth-ave. The
Board promised to take the matter into considera-
ton.
The Mayor called the attention of the members
of the Board to the section in the Public Burdens
act passed last winter which provides that after
the prov sional estimates provided by law to be
made each year have been returned by the Board
OF Aldermen to the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment and before che final estimates are made.
as now rcguired by law, the Board of Estimate shall
fix such time or times may be necessary to allow
the taxpayers of the city to be heard In regard
thereto In accordance with this provision the
Board will sit each afternoon at U'cl0ck and hear
the suggest ions of taxpayers. The Board has from
this date until December 81 to pass upon the final
estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
sEcrFrARY IHOMpsoN,s REsIGNArION
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsnNGTON. Monday.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Dec. 10. 1890.
Representative Cox (of New-YorL). chairman Of the
House Census Committee has been informed by Super
intndent Walker that the returns Will be ready
for transmission to Congress not laier than Decem-
Der 81.
Secretary schurz today received the following tele
gram from Inspector HawOrth ut Parker Agency :
Poncas n'council today reairmed tho petition OF Oc
tober 25. They arc snxvs to settle matters and ie
main here.
The Government Auditor Of Railroad Accounts visited
the Capitol to-day 70 inform the chairman OF the house
Committee ON Appropriations that the railroad engineer
OF his office "a b. Schols) has resigned account OF
the inadequacy OF the salsry attached He therefore
M Ecbois resigns 20 accept employment offered bin
by u Pennsy lvaDis Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
CASUALTIES 70 VESSELS.

BOsToN, Dec 13.-The British steamer
Marathon Captain Garrett from Liverpool, reports tha
on December IL at 3:lj p, she broke her propeller
shaft and fallen in with by the Allan Line
Wadensian, hence for Glasgow, ana brought IN tow
this port. The WaIdensian Will resume her voyage to-
MACHIAs, Me- Dec 13.-The schooner Sea Lark from
st. john for Boston, lumber laden. Ram Island
Jonespor The storm Friday last and viii be
"A total wreck. The saved.
RED BANK. y. j., Dec. 13 The sudden thaw has re-
leased tne vessels icebOund since FRIDAY at the High
lands and the Horseshoe.
BoRDENTowN n J., Dee I3--The date for the closing
OF the Delaware and Rartan Canal IL set down for the
18th inst There q number OF loaded boats frozen In
between his city and NV BTunswck
RALEIGH. " c., Dec. 13.-The steamer Cotton Plant.
valued at 1000, OelJnglug to the Old Dominion Steam
ship C0rnpanv, was burned Saturday while lying ut
wharf at TaTbOrO NJ C. H"r cargo OF 140 bales Of
cotton and other merchandise also destroyed The
steamer aud cargo were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
DENYING TAMMANY CHARGES.

FYPLANATIONs OF The ACCOUNTS OF MAURICE J.
POWER As CLERK or THE MARINE CoUET
The session of the Aldermen on Friday at
which the Mayors nominations for municipal officers
were confirmed was notable for the nnnber of charges
made against officials One Of the graves was that IN
regard To Maurice J. Power. who had been nominated
for Police Justice Alderman HaugbtOn said concern
ing Mr. Power " He clerk OF the Marine Court oi
this city and ho was removed for defalcation" Alder
man sauer followed with the assertion There
doubt that r Power was defaulter TO the extent OF
800 900, and this made good by Mayor Cooper and
Samuel j. Tildlu." Nevertheless Mr. Power con
hrmcd Police Justice The publication OF the charges
caused much comment and there have been many inqu
lies regarding the truth Of them.
Mr. Power was removed from his position as Clerk of
the Marine Court December IS. 1875. Among the
Judges then on tho bench Michael &. aross He
was visited by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday and asked
n Mr. Power had been removed for defacaton He re-
Piled
"Dcfacationi Well would hardly apply that word;
Il is little harsh. The facts Of the these
We Judges OF the Marine Court the utter part OF
1876, received u complaint from Controller Green
that tho fees OF our court had Dot
been received as promptly by hira as usual. We
appointed q COMMITTEE OF which Judge 6paulding.
dead was one. to report on tho matter They found
chat court fees had not been paid over by Mr.
Power We also found that tbero no law on the
subec that the clerk had the legal right 10 turn
the fees at any time he might select There de-
facation that was aware OF. Mr.. Power had simply
exercised bs legal right " withhold the court fees TIL
tune when he thought bost to surrender thom Rut
although wu had no legal eontroi oves th" matter we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
CRIMES AND ClSUALrlA>-EY rxLRcRApn


ENPIpSlpN OF \ HEATEH-
CEssTFR. Penn. Dec l3.-A hrItsr attached 10
boiler I'm randolph = IcnkSs NIL Ci:ttp1 sonnf-
blew last Friday, killing Frank Lee rlurins
Mart Cloud.
FINDING SCHROEDER NOT GUILTY.
Sax Francisco, Dec. l3--lB the ease oi Schroe.
der to tie murder o Dr. Lo'evrr 20 oIkasd the Jury TITS
evenns after being out scNoIytwo hod'e veT.
diet of Do guilty.
ASSAULTED THEIR TEACHER
DAHviILF, Va, Dee. l3.-Nlaaln and Albert
Fuller, coored boys lave been convicted ~
upon 10 o soy their teacheI WHOM they cat VITA khos
AMI wounded VITA stones.
THE HAKKlNs MI RIDER TRIAL
DANVlIIF, Va, Dec. l3--f he tpal of Scott
Thompson FOR the uIder OF Scott HaIAns whose bodS
felt owing the cold blossied In
which the murder was canmttet
AMURDER TRIAL POSTPONED.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Dec l3--ib trial of William
Parker charged wi, the murer oi General Bryan crimes
case continued un III next Spung
THE BARIkEE TRIAL
HoNEsDALE. Pe"n.. Dcc. l3.-At the trial of Bar
today witnesses tc nlSng hlnOr bottles
cell The prosecution viii sGieaNOr show that
drunk instead OF in~sne when examined
rerts Fifteen witnesses {" tho scners perfect
sanity on that day.
THE TRAGEDY At LAWRENCE.
LAwghNCE, Mass. Doc. b. no muruer og Avis
PinKham last night by knspton Wsrfman the nrst
that occurred here Naiuian Jealous OF
victim and. alter killing her, dlH g,asa of bOei
hotel uoGie. wife and C1dr,a
Recently he attempted suicide slth Miss
Pinkham twont, .nine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
FIGHTING THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

TIE PPEYFNTIoN THE SPREAD OF PIEURO.
PNEUMONIA 10 81 CONSIDERED DY TIE HOUSE
COMMITTEE on AGRICULTURE.
WASpiNGTON, Dec. 13.-PrObably the most ni-
postant subject 10 the attention of the Agri
cultural Committee of the House during the present
session is that OF peuro- pneumonia among cattle.
Several informal meenQ of members from he cate-
raising and stock breeding States of the West have
been held during the past week to consult to the
be,, measure be adopted in the natu:e of national
legislation to arrest the spread of the contagon, which
not only causes an immense and annually Increasing
loss from its ravages among cattle but threatens TO
exclude them entirely from foreign markets There
has already been referred to the committee q largo
number of petitions and memorials urging prompt
action on the part Of Congress among them that
OF the National Grange which. at its recent session
in tins city, with representatives from thTty-one
States prepared q memorial urging Congress " to
enact such laws will not only arrest the spread OF
this c9ntagion but effectually extermlnate it from
he land.n On motion of Representative Casweil.
of Wisconsin the House of Representatives on FRI
day ordered to lie printed The Record and referred
to the Committee on Agriculture the preamble aud
resolution recently adopted by convention OF the
live stock growers Of the United States held at CHI
cago. The resolution is as follows:
Resoired That the imperative d1y OF Congress 70
this disease into states already infected and which
sha result Ia It's entire determination Ut the earliest
practicable date.
In view Of the importance of immediate action
Chairman Covert has called meeting OF the Agri-
cultural Committee for Wednesday morning next.
Constitutional questions of grave Importance are IN
volved. and the committee fully impressed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
DISCORD IN THE BRITISH CABINET.

SOME MEMBERS or 1T IN Favor OF ARBITRARY
GOVERNMENT IN IBELAND-lwO HIGH CHURCH
CLERGYMEH gEuANpED TO JAIL-THE MADRID
PRESS CFAS"S TO ATTACK PRESIDENT HAYES
MESSAGE
The British Cabinet Council yesterday considered
proposal to give the Irlsh Executive coercive
authority. and adj dj)urned until to-day after
a long discussion. Messrs. Bright and Chamber
lain threatened to withdraw if coercive meas
ures are adopted. The two High Church clergy
men have been remauded to jail by the Court Of
Queens Bench. The London Times favors Lord
Granvilles view of the fishery claims. The MEM
bers of the new Mexican Cabinet are announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
HUDSON BAY NAVIGATION.

OTTAWA. Dec. 13.--Professor Bell, of the
Geological survey. embarked II Il 81 ling vessel at Fork
Factory, Hudson Bay last spring for England to test
again tho pric Liability Of summer navigation Of those
waters. Cable advIces received his arrival IN
London. The vessel wnd-bound in the Hudson
Straits for three weeks and during that period not
Iceberg Professor Bell further announces that
the Hudson Straits FOR Navigation during five
hnd hHf mon ns OF each year A'H result Of this IN
fDrmatiOn surveyors IN connection with the Hudson
Bay Company and Winnipeg Railroad Company viii! al
most immediately leave for the Northwest 10 survey
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
GENERAL HOWARD FOR WEST POINT.
HIS APPOINTMENT DECIDED UPON AND TO BIZ An
NOUNCED TO-DAY-oIUER ARMY CHANGES.
IcI AI,IIr ~


NOUNCED TO-DAY-oIUER ARMY CHANGES
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TgIBUNE.I
WAsHINGroY. Dec. 13-!t has been decided to as
sien General How ard to duty as commander of the
Department of West Point, and the order TO that
erect WILL il is expected, be issued from the War
Department tomorrow. his decision was not
reached until after mature consideration By the
President who Is said to recognize most clearly the
need OF a change III the administration OF atairs at
the Military Academy. He. it is said believes that
the standing Of that institution has inIu ed in
the estimation of the people by events which have
occurred there within the last few months; and
that III fact the Academy well as Cadet Whitta-
ker was on trial last spring. There is a very gen
eral impression that the verdict of the public was
quite as uniavOrab'e to the institution as to the
cadet, and the extraordinary tone of General Scho-
hrd's report has tended to confirm rather than to
weaken this publc verdict.
The asst gnmcnt Of General Howard 10 West Point
has been strongly opposed by Army influences,
which are especially friendly TO General SchOhcld.
Indced somc indiscreet friends OF General Schohold
have had a great deal to say III " ashIngton about
the popular clamOr which has been raised
a.ainst that officer General Towards friends say
that he will 90 to West Point with a determination
do his duty firmly, and 10 carry out as far as may
he the views 50 admirably expressed by secretary
Ramsey in his address 10 the graduates of the
Academy last June.
cluded in the new military division winch IS to he
formed for General Scholeld TO command. AID thai
his Headquarters will be established AT New
Orleans. IL appears to he considered as settled that
General Terry will remain in command OF the De-
partmcnt Of Dakota. and II thought probable that
General Miles Will be- assigned 10 the department OF
Columbia. now under General Towards command.
Inspector-Ge3eral Marcy was retired to-day, 10
ta@e effect the 81 OF next month He will be sue
cceded by Colonel ID. =. Sacket vino IN the senior
OF the Goth Infantry. will be temporarily assigned
T. the command OF the Department OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
IN OPFICE-SEEKERS REVENGE.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 13.-Railroad Com
missioner Bcerstecher was shot Last night by Antoine
Fischer president OF the German WOckngmens CLUB Of
which Beerstccher member. Both mad been close
political friends but after the election Of Beerstecher
the ConmIssonership, and the defeat OF Fischer as
candidate for Recorder, at the last election Fischer be-
came bitter eneuy OF Beerstechcr. Just before the
shooting last might Fischer had been importuDing Beer
stecher obtain FOR him some official position The
struck Bee cchcr the left breast but IL
lieyed the wound VIII not prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
REPORT OF THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lathe annual report
OF the Lighthouse Board just submitted to the Secretary
Of the Treasury states that little be dOne to
complete the system OF coast lghts One Grst-order
light should be erected Cape Fear, n G., aud third
order light sanabe Island. Fla. and two or three
Glst-order lights the Pacific Coast. On the great
lakes lights needed-5ne BraddocRs
Point, Lake Ontario on the west shore OF Lake
Huron, Fort Grauot on Round Island, Straits
OF Macknac. aud the west shore Of Lake Michi-
gam Surgeons Bay. Toe estimates for the neces-
sary repairs OF the present fiscal year amounted to
500. 900, and the amount available 10 only $3.50 900.
The ebmdngs and the current repairs will render an
appropriation of $500 600 necessary To Keep the day
beacous in repar an appropriation OF S2oOOO asked
The OF 100000 ia needed Tor fog sguus. The esti-
mates fr supplies of lighthouses for expenses OF light
vessels aud for The maintenance OF the buOyaee are tue
same as last year. For salaries OF Keepers $4,000 more
f. asked. FJr eXpermeutng with the electric light au
appropriation of $4,000 is asked. Two lights
placed pToongation OF the dTedged channel leading
Ogdensburg, n y harbor, 1t u SAID, would be OF
great commerce, and If established the harhOr
hight could be discontinued An appropriation Of 5000
recommended for repairs at Cross over Island. ST.
Lawrence River N y 80 2Ol at Suuken Rock st. Law
River. and 81 ,136 at Rock Island same river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
THE NEW MEX.CAN MINISTRY.
fX-PREsIDENr DI,Z IN CHARGE OF THE DEPART
MIMI OE PIHI.IC MNRKs.

rx-PRrsIDESr DI,Z IN CHARGE OF THE DEPART
MEST OF PUBLIC WORKS,
MEXICo. Dac.4-The new Cabinet has been
constructed a. follows: Foreign Ahllrs senor Maris-
cal Treasury, +. Landero Cos Public WcrKs.
General Daz; Justice, senor Ezcquiei Montes Wnr
General g. TrcvDO Interior senior Carlos ID. Gutierrez
General Daz goes INTO the Department OF Public Works
with the view Of completing the policy OF his admins
traon in regard to internal improvements. General
Daz eft the EIrcutiv. chair with the finances Of the
Republic in condition than they were in before
The great railroad struggle is possibly ended. the
Government has awarded the concession for the Tam
pico aud Morales roads to tho symon Company. The
proceedings at the RomeroGrant dinner ia New-fork,
aud the views railways IN MEXICO are not entirely
appreciated 10y certain speculative parties IN Mexico
gentleman who ha-Ioug been Identified with Mexican
interests aud personally acquainted with members Of
the Cabinet last evening commented the election 10
a TRIBUNE reporter as foows:
"The Cabinet is very conservative one and VIII be
strong 10 sustaining the policy OF the past admnstra
tiou General Gonzalez ana President Diaz being unit
ia all alrs of State Gonzalez elected as the sworn
friend and strongest sdherent from personal and mill
tary point view, Daz had dHriuR his militia
nv and political ana he feels assured that no
party intriguing bring any disagreement between
then the only possible occurrence that conld produce
another revolution The fact that Diaz has accepted
the Office OF Minister Of Public Works lie conclusive
evidence that the policy begun by him In
reference TO railroads will be carried
out by the present administration Senior Mariscal is
well Known having served as Mexican Minister 10 tho
United States Landero Cos has occupied high official
po<tons and ia a man Of ability and conservative
Views on the frontier Travln0 represented the mill
tsry force Mexico The outlook In NJ xico no" Tor
peaceful solution OF all questions IL such as sho mas
never before e1ayod In any period OF her history.
With the completion OF tho projected railroad INES or
even a comparatively small proportion or thcm the In
t vyard rnvouton among the mass of the peo-
pe and the petty military leaders will be removed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
THE PAYNE LAND SETTLERS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-A telegram has been
received ny Assistant AdutaDtt;eneral whpple from
Geueral Pope. dated Fort LeavenwOrth, December 49,
stating that the " land settlers" still encamped
north OF Indian Territory line and the troops
OF them in the indian Territory. Payne himself has
been depOSed One cavalry company occupies Okla
be- ma and scouting that section 10 pick any small
parties coming the direction OF Tex Arkansas
ihrre Is no OCCASION for any apprehension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
RAILROAD COLLISION At BOSTON.

BosToN, Dee. 13.-An engine in the yard of
the BOSTON md Providence Railroad into incom
ing local passenger train this morning. throwing the
CINE OF the latter from the track where IL buried itself
among the iron columns supporting the Bcrkeley-st
bridge damaging the bridge to such extent that It
viii have b. closed TO travel for time The engine
Of the passenger train was completely wrecked. No
lirns We re nAI