davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
STATE NEWS.
Hemp has declined.

S's
bills. ~
Spelling matches are all the 60 in
Paducah.
winchester had a $4,000 FIRE last
week. m 49,, 5
Marion county is goingto build a
$4,000 Jail.
Owensborp is going to eject 60 new
buildings this spring. si
Henry Ward Beechsr win be in
Lexington the 18th. III
Two colored men have opened a
hotel at Stanford. r.re :.
The new Phoenix Hotel at Licking
ton will be opened May LIST. t3.r
The Louisville. Medical College
turned out go graduates last week,
Louisville will hass a double hang.
ing April 2. HL l0a'ils fgji isd =
Web.ter comfy ppAys her ;udee
$3.50 and her attorney $3.50. I.
Hon. L. D. Standiferd president Of
the L. 4 N. Railroad is lying very
an h. H
49,. ,,.a.,,
..woia .n.on 4 an Oh;o man for
COX NO, Mad Ia .ls''S"I hi - :
~, RI Ri o Be. lag,,,
Rsbubl;can convention M instructed
for Grant. 81 ~ '3 y
~, .... - :,
Inc na~esy'l'e a.a,nae",sI naS
ST. Gu ..' = PIa.r
49, saa. IT,.
Cha?s. Brown the town ma,shSi OF
Slaughtersville' snot ana kiiiod Eu'
- .ll.
j. w. Alny hasresignea hls posi-
tion as Manager ofthe Gait House at
Louisville. af .oaa a'ei tl
Lexington gets the State Demo-
cratic Convention. 1t meets june
Hth'
John Milliken interviewed the
prominent men Of Franklin, and
found them solid Tor Iilden.
M, w. I Rors,s If I,sx;nr.on.
started for England few days since
| with over a dozen fine racers.
a. o f,onl ,o;c;isj NJ Ie,;ny,on
In. sIu IL, vssI by banc;ny Rim.
IN w;,h ia su,nenders' ia WIN,
from l;arrard. a =
:, -. -, "
lTriLble irll iato the fire, aud WA
burned to death in Logan county las
week
~,
a correspondent o @, 'a'".a','
news, say so .'s ~ a"' " .a
yr.v hair n her head q
al.i ~. ..a..a..
nsVeh f'sone,s csesPeu ~" tn
owinSs'h'e, Ja. On na'en -. ou
1.-TWO, OF toem re'urhou On ac'ouh' y
dss'''o''oh' 'a' a
The remains Of Gen. Huniphre
Marshall, Oci. y. 1. fich' ana na
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized 10 announce
THoMAs p. ENNIS ~ candidate for
City Marshal, subjec, 10 the action OF
the Republican party. Election,
August next. ilaf ass 49,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

Representative editors from all
over the State will meet at Frankfort
on the llth for the purpose of pro-
noting a general advertising law.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

The Green Hargis case Ia still drag
cling lis weary length along with no
new developments.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

Hon. Jno. @. A. King formerly Of
this State died in peuvera Colorado,
last week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

Fall into line boys, you might as
well do II first as last. II is bound
10 be Uncle Sammy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
CANDIDATE DEPARTMENT.
yaa nor Annouuoing oanaldates.

For Circuit Judge. ..-........,$l0
For Commonwealth's Attorney. 10
All announcements must be paid
for in advance. u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

The Evansville Courier is opposed
to ridden but says he will carry In
diana IL nominated, "
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
Christian Circuit Court.
Hn1 o nod - iegg
John II Kelly and In Equity. asa
Mlfa. -uL- -Eknnrle.l ~ y

This day. came the parties ly their attor-
ueys. and filed In the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Christian Circuit Court thcir petition, prayins
wife or the sail John II. Kelly, 10 use, enjoy,
cell md convey for her own benefit, nBy prop.
crty she may now own or hereafter yacquilr,
free from the claim or debts Of her huebanh
That shcmay be empowered 10 make COZ.
and trade Ia her name, and -dispoaci OF prop
erty by will or deed IL 10 therefore oniere,
that notice OF the Ming Of said petition, will
the objects thereof DO pnhlishedin t5f tSontl
kentuckinn."a newspaper published ~ Hop
kIusvillc, Christian county, kentac KY for tn
length OF time required by law NJ sana
Given under my hand as Clerk OF said Cour
this 2ish day Of February. 1850. i1Ni ,s4i |
- Esum. 'yss NAT GATHER, Clerk,
a copy attest: James o. Ellis, PC, Z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

Pnea- monia is the only new thing
we have been able 10 get hold of this
week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
SHERIFF.

iirWe aroi authorized To- announce
WM., II. WEST as q candidate for
Sheriff Of Christian county. Election
next August. ~, 1l.t I
We arc authorized TO announce
Col. e. A. STARLINe as n candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the action Of
the Republican party. Election IL
August. ~ i2' -sN ~
w. J.. GARTH is a Republican can
didale for Sheriff, Of Christian gonniy
subject TO the action of a Republican
convention.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

Y CouRlER..loURsAL:: The resignation
Of John d. Willie. the Clay county
Representative in the Legislature. re-
minds the Frankf,rt.Yeoman Of the
case Of fellow who had his nose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

mept, retraccd their steps to the upper air,
leaving the shasily ship onca more in
gloom and silence.
By this time |! had grown quite dsrs
shove, and with that tscit understanding
existing among men who had seen that
which borders upon the supernatural,
they spoke but little between themselves
of the discovery, but sought rest BY their
klndling campfire In the morning. the
whole thing seemed so much like dream
that they were seriously inclined 10 regard
it as some morbid phantasy, some disor
dered vision OF the brain alone, having no
substance in reality, snd eagerly, vet with
strange dread, they descended the rope
again. They soon reached the rocky
stairway, scrambled down, stood once
more upon the cavern floor, and with an
uncanny, cerie feeling looked around. By
the dim daylight that struggled down the
shaft the cave gradually outlined itself,
and there half hidden in the shadows, hu,
looming, lonely, mysterious, like phsn
tom Of bygone age, they saw the ship
Assuring themselves by short survey OF
the facts they had learned the night be
fore, the prospectors hurriedly assembled
the shstt and spent the rest of the day In
coucesling as we'll as possible the traces
of their excavation. This done, they went
to the cabin OF well.to.do miner living
some thirty miles down the gulch, and to
him first told their extraordinary story
This gentleman is perfectly reliable, ana
together with well known mining ex
per, residing in this city has seen and
examined the ship, and Will take steps to
preserve the wonderful discovery to the
world in all its possibly great historical
value. The minute particulars as TO local.
ity are at present withheld for very oh.
vous reason-they would attract horde
of vandsl siRhtseers, who would soon de
stroy the moldering dust beyond hope of
restoration, and until the proper author.
tiles can be sent for they Will not be pub.
lished.
The discovery of the iunk.hke ship
with its unknown architecture, hermetic-
ally sealed 10 cavern 90 feet below the
surface Of the earth, gives scope TO indeti
mite speculation. Tue only possible ex
planation seems, however, AT sges, or
ICONS perhaps, agone, vessel bearing
crew of bold DISCOVERIES. tossed by the
waves, sought harbor in q cave within
cliff The waves then receiing left /,
stranded there, and the great continental
divide, the awful upheavsls and con.
WILSON'S Of nature, which we know so
little Of and can only blindly speculate
on. pressed face OF the earth together
and sealed It in a living grave, And this
is but cropping guess, yet in what strange
old seas the vessel sailed, what unknown,
ancient waters pressed agains, its peaked
Prov, under what prehistoric skies 1t
pitched, what man can tellY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

Party. For q time he coque,ted with sll
sorts OF loose fish 10 politics. He fingered
in the Cave of Adullum, and he took q
circuitous path into the rear of the Demo-
cratic camp. He has been received with
wellsimulsted enthusiasm. The Demo-
Gratis embrace HIM with etusiveness,
while they wish him thousand miles
away. Battered with wounds, the prodi-
gal has returned. Presently he will make
the nouse too hot TO hold him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

A contemporary has some scusrUic re.
marks about the folly aud bad taste OF
poor girls buying and wearing cheap imi-
tntions OF fashionable wearing apparel
and jewelry. The result is limpsy dresses,
dresses which hang Ike dbh rags, washed
out and iarnlshed Iewelry, suoes speedily
out OF shape, end general air OF sbabbi-
ness from the head downward. But IL is
feared HAT the contemporary advice
will he regarded just rhou, AS much rs
the voice oi enc crying IN The wilderness,
Some sound advice is given by sensi.
Die, mat er.ot,isct person 10 young wives,
VINO are recommended not 10 worry As 10
how they can IecoVer the lov, r who has
become merged iu the busbapd Zen to
one be cannot be- recovered He Is prob.
ably as dead rs King Iholm.s Of the ODE.
lsk, ard quite 10 probably never lived
save IN the magita Ion # The woman he
has married The man beside The fire.
not, OF course, at lbis seas ~ who drops
asleep while his young wife is telling a
lunuy incident about The lssl I've O'Clock
tts, ~ vcrv likely IN excellent respectable
person, with 80 nonsense sbru him, who
~ " nth ten such lovers AS be was msg.
lned o. be,
Correct speech ls such an indispuihble
mark uf = lady or gentlemen that il can.
not be too ottGn rrpcgied that the true
standard pronunciation is one IN which
all the marks 4 particular place OF birth
and residence are lost ana in which uoth
ing appears 10 Indicate auy HABITS OF in.
tetcOuTse other than the well bred and
well informed, wherever they may be
found In the matter ~ accent vocabu-
larry and pronunciation, the aim ought to
be to avoid sll that is local, Affected or
vulgar Let no lranspressurs imagine
they can escape with impuBity. Their
speech will hetray them, sud even WELL
ecucated children will be merry md satir-
ical over them behind their bscks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16
Ship Canal Across Care Cod.

A Boston dispatch OF Sept Alb says:
Work has now actually begun GA the ship
canal across Cape Cod Despite the inter.
est taken in this n after for many years by
many prominent New YORK and b lstou
capitalists, nothing was done in the mat
ter until within the last few months, when
A. G. Fisher, C omission merchant and
snip broker OF New York city, became in
terested in the scheme, and found little
difficulty In enlisting New York cap tai
A company was formed and $4,000 600 OF
capital subscribed, OF which some IL 800
600 has already been paid in. The con.
tract for building the canal was Wedues-
day gwen to Adam Driesbach and John
Cameron, of New Jersey, and these men,
accompanied by George IL. Titcomb
started last evening Tor the scene OF opera,
tons. The proposed route OF the canal
has already been surveyed All fixed by
the Engineer in Chief, George II. TlDcomb,
aud under a charter granted by the Legis.
lature, which has not yet expired, the new
company has secured d strip OF land 1000
feet in width along the whole distance
through which the canal is TO run, The
starting point of the canal will be near the
little village OF Sandwich, and in the COM
ing week 500 men will be forwarded to
that point, and the work OF excavatlng
Will be begun. Before the end Of the
month it is expected that 2 600 men Ia adj
dition will be put to work. The canal
will be seven and threc.quarers miles
long. The general direction OF It's course
Is from northeast to southwest. AT lis
narrowest point, four miles below
Back River harbor, it VIII be over
two hundred yards wide, and it
Il 10 frny 10 nj IN hot
directions. The bottom OF the valley
rises with regularity to height of TWEEN
ty five feet and the greatest elevation is
at point five miles from Buzzard's Bay.
From this point IT descends to Cape Cod
Bay, there being difference OF about
two feet in height between the two ex-
tremities. The soil OF the valley consists
mostly Of gravel, and is therefore easy OF
excavation. The average value of the
land is at present about 81 an acre. Al
the southwest end of the valley stands the
village of Monument near the mid lie Of
the valley is North Sand wich, and al the
northeast is Scusset. Almost the entire
length Of the valley Is watered by the
Monument and Scusset rivers. Crest ad.
vantsges, 1t is claimed, will be derived
from The building OF the canal. There
will be 8 saving OF ninety miles In the
distance and eight hours in time between
this port and Boston, and great dangers
OF navigation in crossing Cape Cod Viii
be sverted. II is estimated that there ls
an average annual loss Of 6 600 tons OF
vessel property, and Of from thirty 20
forty lives caused By suipwreCas Cc2tr.
ring around Cape Cod. The canal Will
be al feet wide at the top ana six fact
wide at the b ltJorl Il will nave sc
average depth Of thuty feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16
MIsCELLsS EUUs.

When Satan goes fishing for men he
bate his hook with women.
A womsn's idea Of rcckl essnoss IL
crossing field ia which a COW is feeding.
Some young ladies are so modest lha'
they Will not appear Ia public without
earrings.
"Time fles," suggested she. "Yes," be
answered sadly. taking dark object out
of the cream, "ume flies were gone"
When woman obj cts 10 having her
son get married, the natural supp)stlon
is that the loving mother KNOWS what her
own husband has had TO go through with.
Fern gathering lie the chief amusement
at IN fountain resorts Ferns generally grow
in places which pretty young ladies' can
not get to without great deal OF assist.
ance.
Cupid is represented with wings aud IA
bow aud arrow. The idea intended to b.
conveyed Is that he shoots at hesrts un'il
they become 80 damaged that 1t ia6c5 two
t) make one, and thea about the time the
honeymoon Is over tlts away.
Mans lot is not a happy one. No soon
er is he free from his mothers apron
strings aDd slipper than ne becomes the
slave Of some tyrant in pink aud white
and marries her HIS wife Thea bosses
him until baby comes a.onR, and then
the baby bosses the whole family.
Clocks ere responsible for great deal
OF matrimonial ineiicity. WHAT this
country needs is clock that will 20 very,
very slow after P. W., and then catch
up with the right time al hour or so after
Tie alleged head OF the family comes
home from the lodge.
Boston young lady to Boston young
gentleman: "And do you think that
Rants difference between the reason and r.
the understanding is cOrfect2' Yes"
And, sir, wnat do you understand y II I
understand that | love you, but can not (
give any sson Tor it," They hire boat .
snd 20 Gu. 10 catch crabs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

MORAL CoUEAGE.--Jn I'll the instances
Of moral courage We have read or seen,
we remember none that arose 50 near
to the subiimity and grandeur as this:
An old soldier Of the Grand Army was
sent by his chief upon a dangerous and
secret mission. He executed it faithfll-
~ but his absence was discovered and
he was tried for desertiOn. Napoleon
wac present at the trial The soldier
looked pleadinely into his face for per-
mission to clear himself by revealing the
truth, but that face was cold as q stone,
and a finger was placed upon the stern
lips The soldier barred his grey head,
,eld his peace, and endured his punish
ment III silence: but ever after mutter-
ed, with the wild pathos Of insanity,
".SlLeace q ID .H1Hf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

The Cologne Gaze0e gives an inter
esting account Of the Rerlin Housewives
union, now in its fifth year It h1s a
paper for the treatment OF ali questions
ms interest to housewives, household
economy health education, and food
a co operative store which supplies four
thousand families, turning over E2s $50
per annum, and making a profit, all ex.
penses paid, Of Cij0; and, to improve
relations with domestic servants free
place agency, which has in four years
supplied sixteen Thousand persons with
employment. Every year there II, in
connection with this agency, q distrbu-
ton of.przes for length Of service, the.
prize for having been five years in the
service Of Il member Of the union being
q diploma and q brooch The union has
also its benevolent fund for the assist
auce Of poor members i'm the education
OF their children and otherwise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16
s THE GREAT CONNECTING LINZ

Its main line runs from Chicago IN Council
Bluns, passing through Joliet ottawa, Ia Salp
Geuesoo, Moline, Rock island, Davenport, West
IibeIty, Iowa CITY, Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinntll,
pes MONIES tthe capital OF Iowa., Stuart, Atlau-
tic, and Avoon; with branches from Bureau
junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction to Muscu-
tine, Washington, Fairfield, Eldon Belknnp
tcnteyillo, Princeton. Trenton, Gallntin tame-
ron, Leayenworth, Atch,son, and Kansas Cityj
Washington TO Sigourney. oskalousu. and Knox
villei kcokus 20 Farmington, NuuapartC, Ben
tonsport independents, Eldon. ottumwn Eddy
ytllo, Oskaloosa Pella, Monroe, and Dos Moincsi
Newton 10 Monroe Des Moines 60 mdanolu and
Wintcrset Atlantic 10 Lewis and Audubon; aud
hvoca to Harlan This Is positively the only
Railroad, which OWNS and operates u through
line from hiCpgo into the state of Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains, with p,li,-
man Palace tars attached, are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CRY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAvENwoRTu and ArcIil-
SON. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
kco and Kansas city, via the milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short Line"
The Great Rock Island" Ia marninccntly
equipped. lts road bed is simply perfect. ana It's
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please YOU most viii bo the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, white passing over the
beautiful prairtcs of Illinois and Iowa, IN one Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany All
Through ENpress Trains You get AN entire
meal, as good as is served IN any htst-Class hotel
for scycnty-tiye cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments Tor different
purposes taGd the Immense passenger business
OF this line wnrranting 10, we are pleased 90 nn-
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, aud Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS arc =
COuNCIL nLufFs, KANSAS CITY,
all Ticket Agent ,u the United states
For Inform. ivu not obtntnable Ut y
A. IAIMBALL.
Gcnu Superintendent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

AT THE PICNIC,
And one fsir maid the qu on of all,
Hath on hcc brow frosn,
she fears her PRIDE VIII have fan,
Her back hhlr'r coming down,
And one brave You h har Sadder thoughts
ThHn ever YET ere spoke,
Ills NINA u iuli al WOE, because
3i- back suspender's broke,
And su ano'her youth Is here.
Win fr my ~ bis q.
Behold Ms yellow.snaied pauts
Behold thtt custard pie.
POETIC GEMs.
Whenever you see nOhby girl
In an tw'ui NICE six dress,
A sailing down tho avenue
Looking too sweet TO bless,
You can't most always melimes tell,
Unless you happen TO know her,
Bat that her ufrd old mother
Is hGme ascrubbng the iloor.
He softly kissed HE sieapiuR wife,
Teen with lingering look
or fond al ction rtraiRhtwty went
And kissed her prcty cook;
Alsai for MIN, the gehtle wife
lie thonght asterp, was LOt.
Aud for the cook ana hubby, too,
she msde Il mighty hot
lie took her pretty hand In his
And pressed Il 10 Gs lips aud said
mi ow0est own, have you not been
Afuoling with al onion beIf'
Ny Gretchen v5s pooty girl,
Dot i- der ole mn trOot--
Blu; ven rnpoge her pap Won her,
He yash me II II his boot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16
W omen and Girls.

For the cdihcauou of the lady readers
OF the STATE JOURNAL the folio wing
facts and lancies have been collected by
our fashion editor:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16

The Dubuque couuterfeiter- say that
the hardest part Of their work was III
making the motto, In God we Trust.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-16
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

DE- W EIN HE EASl ~ he w GNl
Dining Cars for eating purposes only one other
great feature Of our Palace Cars is u SMOKING
SALOON whorcyou can enjoy your Havana"
ut all hours OF the day.
Magnificent iron Bridges span the Mississippi
aud Missouri rivers ~ all poiuts crossed 10y this
Kansas city, Lenvcnwurth, ana Atchison, con-
ncctions being madc IN Union ncpots
THE PRINCIPAL H. H. CONNECTIONS on
TINS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
FOLLOWS;
AT cn!GAGo, with all dlvcrsns lines for the
East ana South
At ENGLEwoop with the l.. :, y NJ. s., and T.,
TT W. \ G. H. Rds.
ADMINISTRATORS HEIGHTS, with T., G. S ST.
At pEoRIk' with l.. il J't i. SE.;I rs
w. III. Mid; and y T. 4 W, Rds.
At ROCK ISLAND with Milwaukee u Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock lsld \ Poo, ltds.
- A pAytnron1g with the Davenport DIVISION
Al WEST ItuERTy. with the r., c. II & n. tLH.
Al GHtNNEhI, with tcntrnl Iowa X x.
At DIS MONIES, with u, VI, \ T. d. r. X.
AttoCNCiL BLUFFS, with un,ou Pacific H. IL
AtpMAHA, with u. Nc, " D., L, a. Nebl
AtCoLuMtiusJr NCrroN, with re Il & N, II
At trruMNA, with Central Iowa *. H. W.,
st. l.. 4 raca and G. u. 80. H. itds
Al kEokCk, with Tul, Fto &Wnr.t Wah, st
Louis 4 pac, and ST H., koo, n NV, X. Kids
At CAMEHoN, with H. St ] Il. X,
AZ ArCulsoN with Atch.l Tupekn Santa fc,
Atch y Neh. and Cen. Br 4. \. Il Rds.
Al LEAvENwoRfH, with Kan. rac., and Kan
KtkfNsxs CRY, with all lines for the wcs,
| and southwest.
ATCuISON, aud GEAVENNOlErn.
Great kock Island koute,' arc sold by
sud Canada.
ur home ticket once. address,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-30
A TRAIN BREAKS IN TWO.
BoTH SECTIONS IN COLLISION WITH
FREIGHT TRAINS AND TWO RNGI-
NEERs KILLED.

soTH SECTIONS IN CoLLIsIoN WITH
FREIGHT TRAINS AND TWO RNGI-
NEERs KILLED.
MACON, Ca, Nov. 29.-Early yes
terday morning a passenger train on
the Georgia Central Railroad broke in
half twelve miles from Macon. The
steam brakes stopped the rear half on
a down grade. A heavy freight train
following telescoped the sleeper half
way, killing the engineer. The Presi
dent of the Central Railroad, w. M.
Wadley, and the Vice President, Mr.
Raoul, were in the sleeping car, but
escaped through window. Several
of the passengers were hurt, but none
fatally. A few minutes after the col
lision second heavy freight train ran
into the first half, smashing the cars
into fragments.
Engineer Crosby of the middle train
was found with his hani on the lever,
which was reversed. He was jAmmed
against the hot boiler by q freight car
ieaplng over the tender, and was disem-
ooweled and roasted. The other engin-
eers ami tiremen luaped and were saved.
NJ. Freeman of NJ aeon was badly cut In
the head by fragment Of car sea ..
Raoul had his ankle spraIned. The ac-
cident occurred on steep grade, where
the trains could not be checked. The
track has been cleared, and trains are
again running.