davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28

1LL-VENTILATED COURT Rooms. = Per-
haps some of our readers may know of a
Courtroom that is well ventilated and at
the same time tolerable in temperature.
We do not now recall one. Most of the
nervousness, headaches impatience and
petulance of lawyers is attributable to the
ill-ventilated Court-rooms. They kill off
our profession with sureness and rapidity.
1t is impossible for any man to maintain
his mental equilibrium in Courtroom
s.eaming with bad breath and foul odors,
and now at roasting and again at freezing
temperature. The best Court-rooms of the
city of New York are not irreproachable in
this respect, we believe, and the worst are
deadly. In London, we are informed, they
are even worse. The public seem to think
that almost any hole or den is good enough
for the temple of justice. There need not
be gorgeousness nor imposing display, but
there should be little sensible attention
to the preservation of health. Il Albany
Law Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
Answers to Tangles Of August l4.h.

7SS. Casper, Trinity, Rose, b c. D., +.
NJ. s., Eve, Gus, May.
7S9. Ql In the winter he wears only hi:
coat, in the summer he wears his coat and
pants. o. When he lies at the point Of
deaCh.
100. n. V. Envy. L, B. tElbe).
79l. Vikings.
792. Amy, May, Yam, Amb, Amy.
1913. Heat, eat, at, 4.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
THE QUIET HOUR.
TIE "TANeLEg's" PARADISE OF CHA.
RADEs, RNIGMAs. ETC

Contributions 10 this DEPARTMENT should be ad-
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD MON. Write
upon but one side Of the sheet. Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
ana pOstofice address. Contributors viii receive
advice and assistance, and are privileged 10 engage
IN courteous criticism OF the productions pub
Esheu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
OUR LETTER-BOX.
CURIOUS AND STATISTICAL QUESTIONS
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Correspondents will write upon hut one side Of the
sheet and make their ques.io.s cuIeise -
possible. Replies by contributors to questions
bg correspondents will be given when accompanied
by the name and address OF the writer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28

Dickey Lingard- Dalzell has a new play
called Tortured to Death" The audience
takes the leading part. Boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
New Taneles.


500. Puzzle, by F. NJ. S.
% y c) Ninety. 81 100 . 20
sol. Conundrum, by Amy
Why does young lady resemble ammunition?
SOP. Curtailments, by Amy:
Cur,ail word meaning sufIerings and leave the
came restore behead, curlail AID leave 40 article
leave basket restore and leave snail dock oi
sheep (; take the seventh, fifth, fourth, third and
sixth letters and find curl the fifth fourth, sixth
aud first and find something t. eat; the seventh,
fourth and fifth aud ind 70 extract; the seventh
filth, fourth and second and find to spade The
seventh, fifth, fourth, seventh and first and find
dense
SOB. Square words, by Utah:
Q) a bird /; a fabulous being places; an insect
cupels
(2) A bird; girls name /; a tree; winged goods
S04. Charade, by +. Z. d.
Ny second is first in all arts and antiquities.
NY first, a conjunction you'll find, if you try,
Join my first 10 my second the name OF a coin
Used by old Angio-SaNOns, is under your eye.
My thirj forms central point in lands,
And il always seen in friendly hands.
Ny fourth bore IN triumph the vctO.s Of old.
While awe-struck multitudes ran by its side;
But modern multItudes. grown more bold,
Prefer when they travel a seat inside.
My fifth is sueculent grain, well-knOwn-
Though the sp.liins is Websters, and not MY own.
Now, if tangiers can make me whole from these
bits,
Una compound link in a chain Of wits.
sos. Diamond, by Rose
cloth measure ferTy-boat silver wire
coin All epic poem Of Spain half an N.
SOC. Charade, by Trinity
The fifth OF twelve win name my first,
by poets and by lovers often sung;
OF t&igs or sticks my last IS maze
My whole in first on outside doors are hung.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
TWENTY WOMEN

Sewing away for dear life on machines,
illustrating the making of underclothing.
Some are old, some are young, some tall,
some short, all sorts mixed in together.
Their feet never cease their tread, their
hands to guide the cloth, but their eyes
glance rapidly up at the observer once in a
while, and then down again to the needle
in moments space, ana all the while the
sharp click, click never stops. Their heads
as they bend, and their shoulders as they
stoop, mako rows up and down the Sec
ton, and the shirts and pants rush out
over the tables so fast one stands
in establishment to contrast these with the
laborious seams of long ago. In the pretty
Chinese and Japanese bazaar, one of the
three statesmen is woman, another man,
and the third Chinamen-a neat, bright,
intelligent Chinanan, exceedingly polite in
his manners, with very soft voice and
very dainty touch-by all odds, the
best looking of the three. Down one
side of the aisle sits woman with quite a
pretty face and she sells mucilage. She
represents
THE PRIDE OF THE HAREM,
Or something in a cap with bangles, tunic
and zone, flowing sleeves and the rest oft.
The marvel is how such can stand COM
placently the gaze which such rig must
draw. In the art gallery there sawonderful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28

A SoNG WANTED. some reader of
the REcoRD-UNIoN send me the words of
campalgn song, sung during the Lincoln
and Mcclellan campaign of 1864, through
the columns of the paper The song was
sung TO the tune of "a Just Before the
Battle, Mother, and commenced with the
words:
Just before the battle. brn,be~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28
500. SQUARE words. by Utah ::

The fifth OF twelve win name my first,
by poets and by lovers often sung;
OF t~igs or sticks my last is maze
My whole in first outside doors are hung.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28


At low water the Umatilla rapids are
the limit of successful navigation, for it
seems as if Dame Nature had emptied her
lap-full OF huge rocks upon the river, and
scarce left the navigator chance to squeeze
through. We passed at high water where
the rocks were so far below the surface that
the pilot treated them with contempt
Above Umatilla the hills assert themselves
again, and grow upon the landscape until
we meet towering bluffs on either side,
whose sides are layered with different strata
of basalt, varying in color, or shade rather,
and some of perfect columnar formation,
and Others not. Their heads, with their
rough, barren, volcanic beauty, have been
made available years ago for view IN
water-colors by a good artist. On the north
side the cleft mountain wears shape as if
Natures hand had carved thereon features
borrowed from the Egyptian Sphinx. The
view is still finer looking back from beyond
Wallula, because it includes on the south
minor headland that stands up like re-
doubt, Oh top of which rise twin pillars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-28

500. Puzzle, by f. NJ. S.
% II. ~ Ninety. 81 100 0 20.
+ l.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
THE W. G. & p. II. X.

IMPROVEMENTS AND NEW EQUIPMENTS
ENGINES REPAIRED AND OVER
HAULED.
Since May last, when tie West Ches-
Ter and Philadelphia Railroad was
purchased by the Philadelphia, Will
mington and BALTIMORE Railroad Co. f,
and placed under The control of the Of
ilcers of the Philadelphia and Balti-
more Centr Il Railroad, numerous i'm
prOvemenrs have been and are still be-
ing made to conducc to the comfort
and convenience of the travelling pub
lie. The depot at Thirty-irst and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, is un-
dergoing remodellIng and renovation,
The erection of an extensive freight de-
pot has been begun, about 90, 900 new
ties have been purchased aud put in
along the line of the road, where large
numbers of men are employed in the
work of grading and in replacing the
old iron with new steel rails, the inten-
tion being to underly the line with new
lies and make it steel road from one
end to the otEer, and double track is
now being laid to Angora, four miles
from Philadelphia, which, it is expect
ed, will be continued within twelve
months as far as Media. New rolling
stock is being secured, and all the old
cars will be repaired, repainted and
upholstered. The West Chester road
connects at West Chester Cor Balti-
more CentraD Junction, 10 miles from
Philadelphia, with the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central road to Port
Deposit, on the Susqr ehanna, where
connection is made with the main line
to Baltimore. Passengers can thus go
direct to the latter city from Thirty
first and Chestnut streets, as well as to
West Chester.
The engines of the West Chester
road are being thoroughly overhauled
and three are now in the shops of Will
mington.
The Improvements include a thor.
ough repainting, and they are also
lettered p, w. " b. r. X. The num-
bers are also changed, and commence
at 100. There were twelve locomotives
on the road, and Nos. 106, 11O and 112
are now undergoing repairs at the
shops in this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, July 15, 1880.

LONDON, July 10, 1851.
Henry Rochefort's newspaper, LIN
transigeant, appeared yesterday morn
ing.
The King of Italy has accepted the
resignation OF General BOnelli as Minis
ter Of War.
The elections for the Provincial Par
lament of Melbourne have resulted in
the defeat of the Ministry.
A despatch from Girirhk TO the Times
says :-"Ayoob Khan has left Farah and
is still advancing. The country is quiet"
The strike of the cotton weAvers at
Rochdale has ended, and the demand OF
the masters for reduction of wages will
be Withdrawn.
In compliance with the advice of the
King and the Powers NJ. Tricoupis, Pre-
mier of Greece, has withdrawn the de-
cree calling out the reserves.
The Times, in its financial article this
morning, says the reports of exports OF
grain from Russia being prohibited are
probably entirely unfounded.
A Berlin despatch to the Morning Post
says ys:-"The Prussian government off
cially denies the report that a deficient
harvest is apprehended in Germany"
A Paris despatch to the Times says
the Chamber of Deputies has passed a
vote for credit of 9,000,0O0f for the
construction of the Sahara Railway.
Prince Nicholas of Montenegro has
ordered his troops TO keep on the defen-
sive, as he desires to act only by diplo-
matte means. But desperate fighting is
apprehended.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
General News.

John McAndrews, aged 30 years, was
killed yesterday, by fall of roof rock
in colliery at Pittston, Pa.
The remains of a man, supposed to
he those of Henry Hunter, printer,
were found on Mount Washington yes
terday.
During storm near Ora ge Court
House, Va, on Tuesday, a corn house.
was demolished and the dwelling of
Charles Herring fired by lightning
Mrs. Herring was paralyzed by the
stroke.
A barge, belonging to the Mississip-
pi Valley Transportation Company
and containing 30, 600 bushels of corn,
was broken in two and sunk, by COLL
sion with the bridge at st. Louis, yes
terday. The loss is about $22, 900.
The steamer Narragansett was tow
ed yesterday from Cold Spring, L. l.
20 New London, where she was put on
the ways for repairs.
General j. A. Chalmers was rem )minat-
| ed for Representative in Congress by
acclamation by the Democrats of the
Sixth Mississippi District, yesterday.
Willie Cohen, aged S years, and Fred
Hunt, aged 10, were dlo.ned while
bathing in the Hudson, at Troy, n. Y,
| yesterday.
q Miss Diller, one of the injured by the
Seawanhaka disaster, died in the
hospital on Randall's Island last night.
Mrs. Richard Hope was seized with a
tt and drowned while taking bath in
her house, at New Brunswick, N. j.,
yesterday morning.
| One hundred and seventeen deaths
were reported in New York during the
twenty-four hours ending yesterday
noon II of the victims being children
under one year. Four fatal sunstrokes
were reported yesterday afternoon.
The U. 5. Circle Court in Atlanta.
Ga, was engaged yesterday IN trying
the revenue officers charged with The
murder of William A. Jones, an alleged
"moonsbiner," at Red Oak. 1t was
shown by the testimony that Jones wa:
Killed while desperately running to
escape"
Joseph Wynkoop, the ten years old
son of Henry Wynkoop,of Philadelphia,
was drowned while bathing at Atlantic
City yesterday morning, aud an un-
known colored man lost his life in try
ing to save the boy.
The War Department has received a
telegram from General Pope, denying
that there is any organized invasion OF
the lndian Territory.
The census gives Detroit population
of116,027.
There are favorable reports of the crop
III Northern Nebraska and Southeastern
Dakota, and bountiful harvest of ex
pected.
| Twenty-Five delegates, representing
over 5000 miners in Ohio, met YESTERDAY
IN Columbus, and adopted resolutions
favoring the eght-hour system an,
semi-monthly payments.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
The Observance In France.

PARIS GAILY DECoRATED-PREsID
GREvY's REVIEW OF 100000 TROOPS.
LONDON, July 14.-A Paris dispatch OF
Tuesday night TO the Times: "This even
ing the Examinations ofthe Cathedral
of Notre Dame we're tested In prepara-
tion for tomorrow evening. The whole
building has overspread with eletTct
lamps concealed In such way as to
throw their light upon the cathedral
without the spectators observing It's
source. The whole building was thrown
nto bright relief, and looked vast
tructure of proclaim"
PARIS, July 14-There have been open
air concerts and balls this evening at the
Bourse and the Place Gallon, the Hale
and hundred other points Of Paris.
PARIS, Jsly l4s-the grand opening
ceremony OF the National fete took
place in the Hippodrome at Longchamps
this afternoon. President Grevy, ac-
companied by brilliant staff, reviewed
the troops and delivered the new colors
to the regiments in the presence of l00,-
900 people. In presenting the flags
President Grevy said the army had be.
come to France a guarantee for the res
pect due her and for the peace which
she desired TO preserve.
At the conclusion of President Gre
vy's speech, which occupied only a few
minutes, there we've enthusiastic cheers
and shouts of "Vive la Republique!"
"Vive rArmeep "Vive Grevy!" and a
scene Of patriotic enthusiasm.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
Wilmington MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs

SuiJ IL, M.
FLOUR Is in better demand and firm
sales Of 2iO0 barrels, including Minnesota
extra good and fancy, at $5 rs a8; Penn
sylvania family at "a rs ass; Western do.
al - l213 So 90, and Patents at So 75aS 90
tye lour is firm at 81 & per barrel,
GRAIN.-The Wheat market is lower.
clrslns with a fair demand for exporta
tion. Sales of lj,0O bushels, including
choice new red and amber at 81 Is and
II rejected do, at 81 IL and damp do.
al 81 al %, Al the call board 500 bush els.
my IuIyy s9id at at q ls 81 lS11 was bid Tor
3 g. % Tor October; Rye steady at s5c. for
quest, and shade easier. Sales OF is.0D
bushes including yellow at 5lL 5}c.,;
mixed at 491aa5Oc., steamer at I7a4Sc. and
rejected at l5a4Sc: Al the open board
iJc. was bid for July, 4g3<c. Tor
August, soc. for September, and 6Js[c. for
October, Oats are held firmly. Sales Of
5000 bushels, including mixed, at 86a37c.
and white at 38H cents and 4SH cents
The receipts to-day were us follows: 1890
bbls. flour, $1,000 bushels Wheat. II3 8O0
bushels corn, 100 bushels rye, 10000 bush.
oats. 40 barrels whisky.
WHISKY.-61 bb's. Western iron bound
sold at fi u per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
GEN. HANCOCK'S BEREAVE-
MENT,
From the New York Sun. July Ia

From the New York sun, July IA.
Gen. Hancock and his family had a
long and anxious watch on Monday
night over the child of Russell Han
cock, the generals son, who died of
cholera infantum at G o'clock yesrer-
day morning, aged months. Gen.
and Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Hancock's mother, the parents of the
infant, and Drs. Janeway and Taylor,
the post surgeons, were present. In
anticipation of death the child had
been christ 1ned Winfield Scott Han
cock on the previous day. He was
particularly bright and engaging baby
and was a great favorite with his
grandfather. The body will be taken
to Norristown, Pa, this morning by
Russell Hancock and inferred in the
Montgomery county Cemetery, near
that town, where Gen. Hancock S only
daughter, Ada, and a number of his
paternal and maternal ancestors are
buried. The funeral will be in the
Norristown Baptist church, of which
Gen. Hancock's father was deacon.
The surviving son of Russell Hancock
bears the name of Gwinn, after Mrs.
Russell Hancock S father, Mr.. Nicholas
Gwinn, of this city. He is 5eyears
of age. The two daughters, Ada and
Myra, are respectively and 3 years
old.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15

WALL STREET observation-disclosures
were dull but very strong until the
closing hour, when they became weak
and closed at the lowest point of the
day. Money continued easy at to 81
per cent on call. No bonds were pur-
chased for the sinking fund, although
three and half millions were offered.
Foreign exchange quiet; crop reports
better.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
RAILROAD
DMlLADELPIHA, WILMINGr0S
AND BALTIMORE RAlLROi An
MAY 2ITH lSyD.

MAY ZlTH lhN.
Trains will leave Wilm 'ngtol as iOll wa
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stallion,
100. o.l0, lO.8a. IN. 30, 100, 40, So P
M, 0.iS p. m.
Philadelphia tExpressJ $50, $40, gAI
1902 a. IN. 9.iS p. m
Phila. and.New York 2.2i,G.3O.T.D1, local
M, ll4l, 1879. Il i3, 5.is p. M.
Baltimore and lnterni3dlate SiallOnS
S.35 "a. IN. 5.22 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.OS p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l25l, Lnl
2.l5 S35. u. nj. 1852, .Oi, 4iy, 10, pm.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave cf
Now Castle 800, 9.2j, u. M; l.O5, SOl G6
p. NJ.
Harrington and intermediate Station.
g.2 "A. m. ; lbs, 6.J p. IN.
Dclmar and intermediate Stations ab
NJ; LOO p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. III. 500. $50, go p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 28a
Baltimore and Washington, l25l, la
a. III.
For further information passengers Ne
refe rred to the time tables posted az lhe
depot. IL. +. Kennel
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
BURIAL OF GENERAL HAN.
COCKS GRANDCHILD.

NoRRsTowN, July lathe remains
of Winfield Scott Hancock. Jr., the fiye
months old grandchild of General Han
cock, We're brought to Norristown this
afternoon from Go, ernor's Island, where
the babe died yesterday. Russell Han
cock, the father, was the only person
who accompanied the remains to Norris
town. The coffin was not opened here,
but was deposited in the grave at M ont
gomery Cemetary without auy services,
n the presence Of few old friends of
the General The interment was made
in the same lot In which General Han
cocks father, mother and daughter lie
ouried. The small and unpretentious
funeral procession, as 1t moved up Main
It 'ret, was watched by hundreds, though
it was not generally known that the in-
ternent would be made here.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
Wheat CrODs Reports.

Chas. Ii. Griffith, tenant on the farm
OF John ii. Bewley, has raised 2,200
bushels on 100 acres. The "Fullz' var
iety on 81 acres yielded 26 bushels per
acre.
Henry Slaughter, on "Redman's
Landing" farm, ia acres. had 1900
bushels, or nearly % bushels per acre.
Samuel p. Truax, on Mrs. Covender's
farm, had 1900 bushels on 95 acres, about
l5s bushels per acre.
Vim. g. Mitchell, jr., on the farm Of
W. q. Mitchell, had 1000 bushels on
90 aces, l6s bushels per acre.
Thomas +. Bailey, near Knnton,
raised 2,l00 bushels from 100 acres, 21
bushels per acre.
"Jimmo" McClusky:claims 10 bushels
per acre from town lot.-iSmyrnd
Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
Chastlne Cox's Last Day.

CoLoRED MEN PROTESTING AGAINST
GOVERNOR CORNELL ACTION.
NEW YORK, July IA colored in
dignation meeting was held Tonight to
protest against the hanging of Chastine
Cox tomorrow. Resolutions were passed
denouncing Governor. Cornell's action
In refusing hearing to counsel and q
committee was appointed to wait on the
Governor ard ask one weeks respite
with the privilege of hearing Cox's
counsel during that time. The erection
of the gallows was begun to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
Clayton House Arrivals.

Geo. Anderson New York,
". II. Simm ons. Christiana, Pa,
II. +. Wright, Phila.
Joseph s. Lawson q wife. Newark Del
f.. p. Goodrich,
John j. Messersmith, BALTIC.
william II. Bright. Delaware City.
Geo. II. Zerr, Reading, Pa.
J: u. Zerr, Ferger Mills, Pa.
Miss Laura B. Greene. Easton, Md.
M. Voorsauger, Phila.
Albert Fl. Silver, Della.
Paul ID, Van Hook, Phila.
Mrs n seyh33ld, Z 3aihoe1 Delaware, city.
Henry II. Barry, city.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
Democratic HEADQUARTERS.

The County Executive Committee
have rented the second and third
story rooms of Crosby & Hill's
store, 900 and 222 Market street. as
the Democratic headquarters during
the campaign. 1t is contemplated
to rent, later in the season, the lee
ture room in the Masonic Temple,
so as to accommodate the uptown
Democrats,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
$500 Reward

was for years offered in every paper of
The land by the former proprietor of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for case of
catarrh 1t would not cure. 1t cures by its
mill, soothing, cleansing, ami healing
properties. Snuffor dust of any kind
dries up catarrh and drives II to the lungs
This remedy has stood the test of time.
having been popular remedy for a
quarter Of century. Sold by druggists
50 cents. iuly86teod,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15

No delivery ever made by candi-
date for President that we have read
or remember shows such lack of
frankness and courage as General Gar
fields letter. Its publication has
weakened instead of advancing his
strength in his own party, and will
make no converts in the other.-Re-
cord.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
A SEVERE ACCIDENT,

On Saturday evening Mrs. Anu
Spruance, of Smyrna, in walking
through dark entry stumbled and
fell over little grand child and dis
located her shoulder blade. Mrs. q.
Spruance is 81 years of age, but in
spite Of her years she is recovering
from the effects of the accident.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15

Many people assume the risk on their
health because OF their want of knowl-
edge of the best remedy to be used In
sickness. AS primary remedy In most
OF the more prevalent disea We know
OF none that can take the place of DIR.
bulPs Baltimore Pills. Price only 25
cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE..
A CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c, viii send recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHA RGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
Am rica. Send a self addressed envelope
20 tne REV. Jos EPn +. INMAN, Station ID.
NS~ YORK Chy. MayI-eodDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
A GREAT CROWD.

Several excursions from different
points on the river went to Bombay
Hook, yesterday, and it is estimated
That between two and three thousand
people were on the grounds.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
A NEW BOAT.

The steamer Gem, new boat built for
river excursions by the John A. Warner
company, proposes making excursions
weekly from points on the Delaware. on
inns Side, to Sea Breeze, on the opposite
shore. The first excursion will be made
9n sunday next from LeipsIc, Bombay
HOOK and Collins Beach to Sea Breeze,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-15
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

TwENTY-sIx ITALIAN LABoRERs IN
JUBED.
NEW YORK. July 14.-An accident oc-
Cured on the Long Island railroad, be-
tween PearsalPs Station and Far Rock
away this morning. A gravel train 60
ing east, with thirJy-fve Italian laborers
on board, ran under heavy wire rope
by which derrick near the track was
sustained, sweeping the cars and knock
ing of the laberers. Many men were
mal,ned in shocking manner. Many
had their skulls fractured, and others
escaped with broken limbs. Three were
fatally injured. None of the Iaborers
oan talk English. They were conveyed
to Brooklyn in especial train for medi-
cal treatment.