davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
4 Mixed TelephOnc.

The telephone, the wonderful offspring
Of Edison's great mind, Is an instrument
which is now looked upon as indispensa-
bic to the worlds good, Int it, like n
great many other things, will sometimes
get out of humor andact i'll a very crooked
manner.
Mr.. Charles Augustus FitZmOnt is an
enterprising but ba.hful young cotton
clerk, whose place of business is on Car
ondclct street, and he is most warmly at
tachcd to q fair maiden who lives in an
uptown residence with telephone in it.
Oft the telephone has been used as a
medium through which he has breathed
words Of hcart-pounding love in the ears
Of the one he 50 fonlly worshipped, and
| never did he know it to fail i'll the per-
| formance of its duty until yesterday.
when it caused him to moan-yca, tO
trcmble like an aspen leaf and smito one
knee against the other.
A. the time mentioned Charles had not
seen his affinity for over furty-eight
hours. and he determined to inform her
| Of whom he was fondly dreaming that he
would be up to the house that night and
sit out on the front porch with her and
| sigh mt the moon. Seeking the telephone
while no one was in the Office, Ee said:
"Put me on with Mr.. b. S residence. ."
"All right. go ahead"
SIS Miss Minnie at home .
Eyes"
"Tcll her to step to the phone,
please"
"Is that you, Charlie" inquired a
cooling voice Swimming along the wire.
YES, dearest, it your own Charles. >"
"Oh, Charlie. what made You stay
away so long? You must come up to-
night BECAUSE"
"Tbe baby was born an hour ago"
"Wh-at baby p
"Your own baby"
"My baby" shrieked the Young wo-
man; s why, Tm-I'm surprised that
you--you would say such thing. II
didn't expect it
"Neith:r did I; just heard it a mo-
ment ago.
lyon don't believe this-this fearful
report? Say-say You don't. You know
haven't got baby n~'Nr did have
baby in my life," howlet. the young
woman, i'll frenzy.
"Va ! Ha old fellow You feel so proud
and happy that you harcS-7 'nsi'lSe il Il
Joke do Won. Allow me- o'ar. a:,iiate
you. It's boy, and in'i"'hsiy :welve
pounds. Good-by." anc">s1
Miss Bunter-I say. ,iIsss-'.7nter."
"Oh Charlie. what j 2 er?
Matter enough. / SUM ''''' low the
ms name who told 40 wilat >e:ndalous
,o'i~c hood. I'll have re before sun
e>ri, Ill follow him Che sixteen differ
a,o- boates to kill him =, III crush HIM.
.',ote him. Ted me, was 1t that
r. 'e'r Bangs who brought that
be,i "n'' ] 20 your ears?"
!or.- "What lie, Charlie? What do you
Sun ln?"
II want to know who told yon that
that had baby born to me IN hour
ago that weighed twelve pounds. Who
is The villain q
Al ar 'c's was the onlyreply that
came owe see irvire. and then Charles
realized f, v..ne first time that there
was some a.eadful mistake. that the tele-
phone had become mixed. and he
! fainted.-NcW orleans Times.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

portenlv.
pocket, iloatea u...
on the surface of the
current carried the negro aws,
yhwl WIS lowered, and assistance at one,
started towards the drowning man. who.
Perceiving his treasure floating off, raised
his voice and shouted:
Save dat pocketbookr
bis head went under and disappeared.
As E9 rose up again he gasped:
d. ais In dat pocketbook."
scarcely had he H.. rAd the words be-
fore he sank second time.
The yawl came within reach inst in
hi fnm .,, to rescue the oror. " African as
A ae came to the surface for the lo., 49,;
no S socn as the water was wiped from ,,% me-
, nose ana mouth so that be conId .oa ms
"H Hld /, you save dat pocketbool .,
{" W NO, was the response. Ae''o0k'
,,I,, Wen, den. said the negro ra,rr..
AMY. what ma de debbil was de- meg nssre et
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
The Widows Mite.

A gentleman called upon rich friend
for some charity.
eyes, must give you my mite. said
the rich man.
$40 you meal The 'wi''ows mite?
said the gentleman.
"Certainly," was the answer.
ri shall be satisfied with hay as much
As she gave" said his friend. "How
much are You worth 2
Seventy thousand dollars.
"Give me, then, your check for So
600. That will he haifa much as the
willow gave. for she, you know, gave lleT
all"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
didn't See the Number.

Little Allie was prnr"cio'> .F""h'
aged SIX. He was III hls sisters room
one dav while she WAS fixing her hair'
and ANNOYED her by PASSING his fingers
throu.h the long tr,sses. which nc ap-
,,.ar,I to he attrntivcly examining. He
finally exclaimed, in a ,lisaPpointedvolce.
..Sistcr Lii. | don't see W" numbers.
"Why. Allie, what do yoti mean?
said the puzzled maiden. ,. -.
"pidn. ,nna real in the bible this
morning that the hairs ct the head were
all numiered?'' said this literal labded
youth.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
Historical Snatches

T Notes and bills first slammed ZOO
use OF Quicksilver, discorer.,' :sz.
nI1ng silver ore. 1910. d In re
Tens for writing were first mall.
,z Iaper money first used in .u
H., 1865. ' oeVlsed by James
1878. brought into England
land, in 1922. ~ raisley, in Scot
gland, 1913. ' nrSt made in En-
Microscopes first used in leo,
aonole ones, 1924; solar ME-; the
174O. "' microscopes
Letters were invented by Memnon A..
D Earthen vessels were first mads h
Romans: Us B. c.; the first made y the
" IN no; the present improved LIT
:, insurance policies were first nso., :;
!orence in 1923; first society est.r =
40. '"a' ss farls
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

Iyadcaf mutes convention at Boston
there was a pantomim:c row over the
charge of their President that soliciting
agents had kept back 40 per cent. OF
81. 800 collected for IL rroposcd home.
The scene was strange onc--1UO per-
sons earnestly and cxcitcdly gcsilrulatmg
at each other without an audible word.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

a negro planter came to Vicksburo
sold his cotton, put his money in his
pocketbook, and started down the river
Leaning too far over the guards as the
""at backed out, he fell overheard. His
"ale. which was in his side
and rode with his hat
Ter, while the
The
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
Hints.

Discomfort is the want of self-relianGe.
He who can conceal his Joy is greater
than he who can conceal his griefs.
A mans virtues should he measured,
not by his occasional cxertions, but by
the doings Of his ordinary life.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

MALARIAL fevers can be prevented, also u
miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using
ndnl1raS Lictr InriJordfor, the Oldest genSfa.
Family Medicine, which is recommended "a =
cure for all diseases caused by q disordercd
liver: Eiehty-page book sent free. Address
Dr. Sanford. 162 broadway. New York.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
hess to haul D..
not now recollect To-,
one hundred and fifty orr.
one-horse loads. The next sprinS


not now recollect, IT,.
one hundred and fifty orr.
one-horse loads. The next spring. W.
heavy cultivator, thoroughly mixed
this sand with the clay, and, without a
shovclful of any kind of dressing. sowed
1t to oats and grass seed. The resnlt
was beyond my most sanguine expecta.
IONS, yielding an average of two IONS n
year, with the exception Of the first md
last, for the next eight Years, after which
Plowed again and applied the same
remedy to tho other side of fhe fnrrn,r
Now after the ibe,al application Of sand
. ,"r SO many nS ysars my hard clay WINS d.,
solved. and l have ia place Of 4 y ~" so ~.,
, m..,1,tw ioam. And instead of cuft;Ms,
upu' oI ten tons of hay, as formerlv
tL "" ..t IN good seasons forty TONS
e ns' twenty years have sold &C r,,aL
mt,. y" an average each as the farm, o,,.
nn,a l commenced, and vet ~
LIVER we purchased $50 worth Of manu mn'e
sba WI" o1, AN Old FARMER Sars-Tb;s :,
he he " "af,ce OF an old man who has t;iIo.1
,nno ui ior iorty years: lam an oh MAJ
pw"ras OF three score wears dur;mn n .,
"1re OF which have been a t;lIar .~c
on. 1 cannot say that am now u line .ne
ave been rich. and have all I need. u.
o. owe dollar, have given NV chill.
good education, and when Ton uhalI m
MY; 10 leave them enough to keen tho
,n m, from N, the door. My experiences b bas f
Ill II one acre Of land, well prepared mn, q
!, t !: cultivated, produces more tbom t %nu
= hicn receive only the same amonnt w." "e Il
y, =; Cne COW, horse, mule, sheen or bor II
~ lea, Is more profitable than two
ep one well. ''S"ry &c
T. one acre Of clover or grass is worth Ian
a re- than two Of cotton where no era., ola
- NO farmer who buys oats corn or don
'A' fodder and hay, as a rule. for ton inv,
3, can keep the Sheriff avav from, L
door in the end. """y from Egy
Tho farmer who never reads ,h. E
, .s sneers at book.farming and inn Ron
emenfs, always has a IeaIr IL ally
stock, broken down fences oni origi
, ;I,, of bad Seasons "no In
Inc farmer who is above his hr.; tlort
ana lntr'lsts it to another to MANAGES lishe'
, "a no business to attend 70 "se' 174O
Ghn 70 ~-------s w.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

1 ntses bottle 30 focused the suns
rays in Alyli, scotland. as 10 set fire to
4 hnusn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

PUr man on bis honor to pay a debt
and gambler will pay as promptly as
anybody else.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

fr; ~ yoa would do an oct o, A.. VIC
has nro VINO 10, suffers with Piles. that u,
dreadfnl d;t an Ointment that will ~.
the cha, disease, the common BuoLs cure that
Pile ointms Ingredient Use Tablers s,d being
druggists nent' Price 6oc. For sale 0I Ss "
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13
The voItair Bel, Co. MARSHALL. MicI1..

GET Lyons Pateut Heel stifreners applied 20
those new boots Before Won run them over.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

IMPURE BLooD.-In morbid conditions ~ A.
many diseases; such as sail rbern mo
. carhuncles. sores, ulcers and
ON OF the blood try the
ms. As blood
oo re won-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

49,, ND their Electyo-vo,taic Belts 10 the
VIII b, =" days trial. See their adver-
afflicted upon --Aal. "Op 30 Days
- --'"nt in this paper ne-,-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

TINS lrepsIai,,u :. sci"iihrally AMI chem'a'y com
liu,-l and sr.Esiv i"iiatd from roots, .ft-,
int t,rks that gu,rl t-l- are REALIZED Hh'"lif-iN
cumLl"ucng 1" TAXI Il. i"i" !" II" d-'''> 90 -"
human <v- IN los which the Nf.fTiSE cannot b. uSh
with rtRlicr y dos t.'i contain ANY m tAs
Compound For eta. r't!uc The system ut az lih'ti
-, H. ll,ol II IA. NO .i,iL |, La, never failed 10 -a-t
. cure nv L. tone and 9Th - ih- >v-iem deb td-i
- ,l~-n-, II, wonderful effects U-n IN" "oinPlA s'-
named i- sirpri,,:.. ali. Many have been cTFrd hF
thu NfavrI>r that have tried many Otaer rri.edies II
can well b.. c.vI
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

ARE you wearing out from eAe'ss' s, az
care, grief or old age? II 80, tn ~ npoI 80 W
medicine can restore your strengt. sIe ~, III.
and your spirits like SIalt Bitters. H. tue Vi oh-
fermented Malt, Hops, Calisaya and to"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

MrcH valuable time is saved by promptly
treating Cold at its iirs, appearance. Nothing
taxes The place of DIR. BIT lou Soush syrup Ion
SSonehs, Colds, Irritation o. Inroa'' ETC. irlce
20 cents.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-11-13

DlOO0 WI
fngwOrms,
pimples. In this conu.
FEGErISE, and cure these ahec,.
purifier 1t has no equal. Its effects
derfnl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
RAIL WAY Ne VS..
THE COLLISIONS IN SECOND AVENUE.

THE COLLISIONS N SECOND AVENUE.
An INVESTIGATION BY THE CoMpANYs "ftictRS'
Superintendent stewart, of tine Eastern Division
OF the Elevated Roads, yesterday began an lnveSti
CATION into the causes of the collision oi three
trains on the Second Avenue Line Monday morn
ing An the epgiaeers, fremen conductors a"d
brakemen If the three trains, excepting h. Nichol-
son. the fireman who was injured, were separdtey
examined and their statements rednced to wiring
Walter II. Thomas. engineer OF the first train,
drawn by engine No 61 testified that he lett iiar-
lem at 7:09 a. H. ard that lie went at the rate OF
eleven miles an hour until lie reached One-hundred-
andeeventh-st Then lac reduced his speed to six or
eight mites az hoHr. Between Ope-b!indied-and-
eleventh and EeIty-s!xth-sts he felt little jar
and then realized that fol lowing tram had run
into him. Owing 10 the fog he could not SO" more
than a ears length around him. HIS tram went on
to Sixty Gfti-st.. where it was switched OFF. Peter
Bills fireman Of engine No 81, corroboratod En-
gipcer hOmes's statement.
Engineer G. w. RAINFALL. of engine No. POI, which
ran the tram front of it, stated that his tram
left Harlem at 7l2 a. M. and that he ran ~ slowly
and carefully i'll consequence of the fog. At Ninety
second-st. he the rear end ~ tram ahead OF
him. He reversed his engine applied the ar brakes,
ami gave the whistle signal for the band brakes.
His engine struck the rear car of the preceding
tram however. He told Conductor Moore 10 send
back haeman, and then started to couple on.
the collision having detached his engine from lts
train. At this time the following tram, with en-
glne No. 2lO. struck his train with coisideraDle
force from behind. He not gong over seven
miles an hour when struck. A. Fcrrand. Isaac ID.
Noe, and w. II. Moore the two former
guards and the latter conductor on Kan
,iaiPs tram cOrrob0rated the engineers statement
in its most essential points. James Quirk, VINO was
a fireman tie same train, testified, however that
IT was running at the speed of fifteen miles an hour
at the time of the collision, and that Engineec Ran
dali gave no whistle signal at all. Upon cross
examination, W. H. Moore admitted that Randall
had given no whistle signal
Thomas Brown, conductor of the last train. gave
description of tue death of Engineer Cooper, and
declared that no signal whistle had been given by
tie train in advance of il. He contr Idieed state
ment made by Noe. who claimed to have jumped OF
of his train TO give Cooper warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
A BURGLAR SHOT IN JERSEY CITY.

A burglar was shot early Yesterday morning
while plundering the house of Commissioners Nree-
land. of the jersey City Board of Pubic Works. at
Bergen Point-road and Woodlawn-ave., that city,
The wife of the Commissioner was awakened By
and she at once informed her husband
and Hamilton Vreeland her son, that
some person had broken into the house. The young
man armed himself with IA shotgun. and accompa-
med by his father vino carried lamp instituted
search for the burglar When Mr.. Vrceland opened
the door of the laundry in the basement OF the
house he discovered burglar, at whom his son dis
charged one barrel of his gun. police officer was
called who found man lying in pool OF blood, the
small of his back beng rlddIed with small
shot He was picked up and taken TO "a hospital,
where he gave his name rs John SimondS, age
twenty-one of No. II West-st.. this city. His
wound is not fatal.
Young Vreeland surrendered himself to the police
authorities. and was arragned before Police JUS
tice Peloubet who discharged him from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH YORK.
MISSIONS IN CHINA AND MExICo-cONTRIBUTIo
FOR MISSIONARY PURPOSES.

MISSIONS IN CHINA AND MExICo-cONTRIBUTIoN
FOR MISSIONARY PURPOSES.
The House of Deputies of the Episcopal General
Convention net yesterday at Holy Trinity Church
at the usual time, and after listening to a report
of the Committee Canons adjourned until
to-day. The Board OF Missions then met.
The report of Bishop Schereschewsky, of Shanghai
was then read by Bishop Stevens, OF Pennsylvania.
The report spoke encOuraglngy of the missionary
work III Shanghai 1t stated that the prayer-boOk
had been translated into the Mandarin aud another
local dialect, and that Bishop SchercSchewsky
now at work upon translation into the
language which Is in common among
the business men and officials. The re-
port also stated that there was great need of
a med zeal and a scientific department in st. Johns
College. Bishop Stevens SAID, IN speaking of the
necessity for having scientific department III the
College: Buddhism is founded false
philosophy. and when the Chinese become accus-
TONED to the methods OF scientific inquiry, Buddh-
ism will fall TO the ground" Bishop COtierill, of
Edinburgh. then made few remarks about the
Chinese mission.
The report If Bishop Riley, OF Mexico, was made
bv BISHOP Lee, Oh Delaware. The Mexican branch
o. the church Is watched with particular interest
by churchmen for two reasons-hrst because IL Is
the only branch OF the church where its
members airs prosecuted Tor their religion sec
oDdly. because ITS growth Is spoutan GUS
from other countries Bishop Lee SAID that
the Bible first entered Mexico with the United
states Army, and afterward with the French. He
gave "A shOrt history of the growth OF tde church IN
Mexico and spoke OF the opposition II had TO on
counter and the prosecutions which It's members
were obliged In endure. lie made earnest
appeal IN behalf of the Mexican Church. The
church has now Bishop, 81 organized congrcga-
iions, $500 regular members, 1000 Attendants 2
theological Summaries and 10 schools.
Bishop Vail. OF kanfas, spoke OF the work in
his diocese. Bishop Wmpple. OF Minnesota, ole red
u resolution that The episcopaoy oi every diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
cpine." He hae weakness for theatrical display

cpine.D He haa weakness for theatrical display,
being brave to rashness. .
Mr. Forbes did not see Cetywayo personally IN
Africa. only watching his q ght from Ulundi through
a glass. but be mad an amusing interview WIN his
brother whom he found asleep in a low hmi,
nut who raised bis unwieldy bulk, using us
wives as CUSHIONS and soaced himself with " square
face +" old Holland. Mr.. Forbes saw the Emperor
Of Austria at the Vienna Exhibition OF 1873 the
Empress leading fox hunt and mas KNOWN
Prince Milan of Scrva, the German
princes a RoumanIa prince. and tho son oil
the VIceroy OF Egypt. he spoke last of the roya
family of En- lane exercising his respect and adj
m,ration for Qaeen Victoria. and saving that soant
Justice had been done the Prime, of Wales, to whom
me attr bGted toe finest tact sincerest conslefd-
lion. and iruest gcntlamanh0oi. and while posses
sing faults like Others they serve only as fringe
IN a noble character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
DISCUSSING MERCANTILE INTERESTS.

F. Is. Thurber made elaborate report of his OBJ
servatIons while in Europe of the railroad systems
of England, France and Germany, at the meeting of
the Board of Trade and Transportation yesterday.
The workings of the board of railway commissioners
in England said, producing satisfactory results.
He then spoke of the determinations made by rail-
roads IN the carrying of re GIT. and condemned the
Lavish Use of money by railroad corporations to
troll elections and legislation. President Snow of
the delegation 10 the Ocean Commerce Convention,
reported ut length upon the results of the
ton. lie said that the convention did much to
heye the burdens Of the shipping interest he was
clatna of commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
SEEKING DEATH VOLUNTARILY.

John Titus, age sixty-two, resident of the Elev;;
suicide Yesterday at his home. No. 10 Avenue-D. In
the early morning he was found dead in small
room where he had bled to death after cutting his
throat with a razor Mr. Titus in his youth was
trIckman but retired many years com para
lively wealthy. He was a Quaker and lived very
ouety While a truckman lie was hurt by a bale
OF goods that fell upon him. crushing his leg and
ipiuring his head To the results OF the latter in
fury his suicide is ascri bed.
Annie Earle cook in a restaurant at No. Great
Jones-st was taken to the Mercer Street Police sta
ton Yesterday, crazed from liquor. There she
hanged herself IN her cell, but was cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14

ouobt to be endowed with s25. 900: The cousidera-
ton Of this extended into the AFTERNOON scS
- g. Cowan of Northern California, IN the Az
senco Of Bishop Wingt ID, OF taas ohu d,I,
cese, told what the diicult,es; e OF c Eoast
R'shop Neely. of Maine, Bishop Doanc Of Aloany;
Bishcp BedeI and John II. Devereux OF ono, an s
Bishop Paddocs of Massachusetts spoke on 'n %nie
visibility of adopting series oil resoiu,i ts RoaId
Of Missions. The purpose of these was 70 secure rl
moie systematic contributions for missionary
Farther consideration of this matter was PoSip""e'
for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
DELAYING RAILWAY IMPROVEMENTS

Ford MOTIFS, counsel Tor tbe New YORK CITY
and Northern Railroad Company which l. to connect at
Brewsters with the New-York and Ncw-Eugaud Rail-
road, to pal running operation early in November
was an applicant at the Office of the Dock Commission
ers Yesterday for permission TO continue the structure
Of freight and milk depos and other structures on the
water front at high Bridge. He promised that n any
objections were made the structures after compile
ton tue company would remedy the evil
The commissioners, who ordered the work TO be dis
cOntinu, led few DAYS ago, claimed that 1t was matter
requiring great debberation but promised to consider
the plans at early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
ADVANCE IN WHEAT.

report was received at the Produce Exchange
Yesterday that the Russian Government had issued
an rdict prohibiting the export OF gram LOT tne
present A prominent firm In tho gram trade az
London also has written firm in this city that sew,
eral steam cargoes of wheat have been purchased
for direct shipment to st. Petersburg. ihese re-
ports had the effect of advancing tho wheat market
from / to cents above the morning quotations,
with an active trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
THE LACK OF WATER IN PATERSON

The water famine at Paterson is causing little
alarm 10 the INSURANCE agents who fear that fire
IN that city would be serious affair owing 10 the
great lack of water. 4 close watcn is kept at the
yates of each water man, and IN case OF tire The
NECESSARY signals will be given with
coored rockets that the water can DO turned into
the district where IL will be- needed by the tire en-
qines Ine water III the Passao River IL much lower
than IT has oeen Tor years, but here would BIZ an
abundant supply If the mills did not use ali that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
HOME NE US,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm drrpue Hotel-Senators James G. Blaine, OF
Name and Theodore +. Randolph. Of NewJesey Jonn Jay
Controller Of the Currency the Hon Mahlon Chance
of ohio ana William Henry Clifford OF Maine bicrooI
Iose-IOrd Montagu and Victor Drummond OF the
Washington Count Beusl Oh the Ter
man LegatiOn and Alberi Brrstadt tssoF Hot>t
Commander Bdgs OF The British Navy Father Nugont Of
Iysrnool James Tilnghast OF Buffalo, and Dmel ROBIN
SON OF Hotel b. onspek-Ernest Inman Of Liv
erpool 81 NGhoas Hofcf-Isaac NJ Cate, OF Baltimore,
and r. r. Rrldgers North Carolina -Ae York HoeEx
Mayor f. G. Anderson. Of savannah St JcIaeS H0tet-
Judge s. Il. Beard,ley, Of bridgeport, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
APAssENGER CAR WRECKED.

A train of freight cars on the New-York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, into passenger
car in the depot at Jersey City few minutes before
midnight Wednesday. The passenger car. which was
occupied as a sleeping by some OF the train hands.
was almost entirely wrecked and the depot platform
was torn ND for some distance. The men who were
asleep in the passenger car escaped with only few
CHI