davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
An Americans Views of French Pecn-
liarities. - ss4

Am living nea 10 Marie" which
is the Mayors office. Every ward in
Paris has Mayor. Principal business
seems that of marrying. Continual
streams of weddings at the Marie. Be-
tween IL and II o clock daily seems the
regulation time TT these ceremonies
at the Marie by the Mayor. Cabs with
wedding parties are continually driving
into the court yard of the Marie.
French houses are generally SO built as
to allow carriages to drive inside. En-
tertainment for man and beast Also
prevents ladies driving out from get
ting wet when it rains. s5 ia
Crowd always outside the Marie
peeping through iron bars of gate at
wedding show. Strange curiosity, pc
culiar to all civilized nations, that of
seeing man and woman swearing
they'll love each other for life. Or
just before they swear they'll love each
other all their days, or just after. It's
a big contract to take in some cases,
isn't it? Don't all speak at once. In
France they have double-ender we'd
dings. t..--sss +zt.is5z.s
The church r1alries the couple first,
the republic by the Marie at the Marie
second. VsUe la RepabIsquet In law
marriage won SUCK mere unless Tue
republic marries. In religion it won't
stick unless the church marries. Be-
tween courts of heaven and earth the
French knots are tied pretty fast. Lee
gal and ecclesiastical ceremonies are
entirely Independent of each. other. To
suit all parties the Church must clinch
the nail at one. end, the State at the
other. 1t is we'll.
Going to Versailles, the other day.
saw wedding procession coming along
the road on foot, bound for the church.
Bride at the head. in white and orange
blossoms, on pas arm. trailing foot
and half of train in the dust for q
mile and half. From behind. in black,
dusty, uncomfortable and respiratory,
villagers running from all directions to
see the show. Saw two large women
with wooden shoes, running down q
narrow, stony street. Much chatter.
Large women, each holding one hand
of small boy. and as they ran small boy
was yanked over the cutters at the rate
of ten feet to the yak. All to be in
time to see the wedding procession
pass.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Known
People Wholly Verified. .

In order that the public may fully realize the gen
uineness OF the statements, as well as the power
and value of the article of which they speak. we
publish herewith the signatures Of parties
whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth OF
these testimonials is absolute can the facts they
announce be ignored. =
MOLINE, Ill, July IA, 1881.
H. Fl. Warner d Co.. Rochester. ". 2.
GENTLEMEN: Your remedy, the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, has been used by both my wife and my
self. She used il ION general principles" as sys-
TEN and liver regulator; took the medicine for a
long-standng kidney trouble, which has been the
source OF much Inconvenience, and which failed to
yield to the doctors remedies any others, until
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite in pronouncing it to be the best medicine we
ever used, and in recommending it to others as a
safe remedy. ~ -. y - = -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19

TIE Russian minister of ways Of conn
munication has issued series of regu-
lations for the settlement of disputes
between passengers on railroad trains
in regard to the right to close or open
the windows. The rules are five in
number, of which the first lays down
the law that all windows are to be kept
closed in winter time while the carriage
IS being warmed. The second modilies
this during the rest of the year, passen-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19

Rock Island e Peoria
RAILWAY.
SHORTEST RoUTE 70 THk
EAST AND sou e e

Trainsfeave Rock Island.
$50 m Way Freight.
$40 o Fast Exprees.
80 m Mail and Express.
$50 s. Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive at Rock island
$50 m Through Fzeight and Accommodation
1a:45 IN Mail and Express.
8:40 q Fast Express
430 Way Freight
The FAST ExpRnss leaving Rock Island at 5 80
a m arrives at Peoria IL 20 N, at Springfield rs
m, at Decatur 4 "a m Jacksonville z 100 p "a,
Alton 30 M tLoufs 3: Ia m, and Terre Haute
1851 m, THE SANE DAY. Making this the best
and Qu1cKEsT renle 20 ali points southeaBt
The 1880 p. m. train makes close Connection at
Galsa with p Sc for points westsarrrging ct
GaIesburg ct 4:25p M: At Bnrlington8:40 D M at
Keokuk l0:2s pm: and 1t quincy l0:05 m.
Arriving sc Peoriz at 6:3B N. making close con-
nections with B q W andT n wfor Indisnap-
oils connecting there with an fast trains for east
and south.
EE-FAST TIME. SURE CONNECTIONS, and
rates as low as By any other route.
r. e. CABLE Gen'l Supt. 81
". MAHONEy,
s. Az e Gen1 Ticket Agst.
sThe s so p m Accommodation leaves every day
except sunday. E2II kAIE4 q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
Climax

Pages Climax SiliYC,
A Family Blessing for rs cents.
1t Eeals without a scar. No
family sifOulJ be ithOUt it.
We WARRANT 1T to a RE
Sores, Ulcers, Seroful;. + ores,
Fever Sores, Sait RfeuEs ore
Breasts or Nipple, Ers sl1Seias,
Swollen Glands, fnfian;tG Eyes,
Scald;, E,urns, Cuts, TIUiSes,
Fistnla, Pies, Eoiis, C,t:.1lai ms,
Frosted Feet, CCigs, ARA all Gu
taneou diseases est .lnai eF beast.
II naS been used Ci-er vi nty-
five years, without otc failure.
It ia; 40 Parailel- having PER
fectly CT Dictated diseases nd
healed after all oti. err I-esac les
had failed. 1t is a coInp pound OF
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsanls, aud put up ia larger
boxes Tor the same price than any
other Ointment.
eE- Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
Copper Production of the United States.

The statistics Of the production of
copper in the United States show To-
tai output OF Sc, S55, 648 pounds of ingot
copper. Four-fiftlls of the whole amount
were derived from the upper peninsula
of Michigan. and 20 per cent. from one
county. The net profit of the copper
industry is about go, 100, 900. or about s
per cent. on the capital invested. It
requires e. cents worth of capital to
Thirteen States and Territories are pro-
ducers, as follows: -A
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK.
It's main line runs from Chicago 20 Cou=zcn
nluffs, passing thTough 9oliet, Qttawa Ia Ssile;
Seneseo ao1ine s, i1eK 1870
Des Msines (the capital OF lows. Stuart Atia1i-
tic. and Aroca with branches trola bureau
sRnctson &c Peoria: Wilton Junction 70 Mnsca.
CentrevtiIe Princeton. Trenton. GalI1t tin. Came
ron, Ieayenworth, Atchison, and Kansas City
washipEtou 20 Eigoerney. oskaIoosa. and Knox-
tansport. Indepcndent Eidon. otsu.nwas Edeiy-
vile. osMs loos4. Pei.a, M9.lroe, and Des Molnes:
Newton 70 Monroe. Ges Moines 10 1ndslnoia ard
Ninterset; Atlantic To Lewis and Audubon; and
Railroad, which owns, and operates a through
line from Chicago into the state Of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with PULL
usftn Palace Cars attached. arernn each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA KANSAS CRY.
CoUSCIL bluffs. LEANESWoRTH and A1CAL-
soS. TnrCuRh cars are al 0 run between MilSan.
Zee anf Aa s. CITY. gia ihe ''A2iSfnkee ana
Tue Great Rock Island L maanifleentiy
equipped. Its rond bed Is SIMPLY pe-7eef and It's
track 10 laid w,lth steel rails. -. a. LIZ.
rairles ~ Illinois and Iowa in one 81
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany al
real as good as Is served in any lrst-ciess hotel
for sGsesiEy-fTe cents.
Approaching the fact that a majority OF the
,seopis prefer separate apartEne ais for qinerenf
II fisls line uarranfinx i'll. are pleased 20 an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
slccpIng Cars tor sleeping purposes. and k'atacs
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ri
CGUNCzE. BLUFRns AAEsAS CzTE.
ezl Ticket Agents fn thS En1fed 0kate2
Eel- information not Db1ssinab1e Gk II
RsEZ CABLE as1N s33N
Vice President End osa1 AanasM
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19

Since 1870 the product has increased
116 per cent in weight, and 20 per
cent. in value, while the capital invest
ed has increased sos per cent!
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACING R. Y.

BETWEEN THE ElslfFssP & THE VEST
Dssttng Cars fo1 ent.ng rs-sposs only. stlns9tRe{
great feature OF our Faiacc Cars u q tsAChtkC
EhLcON where yop car sn3cy yeus naFarn'
s5aenEsccnt IRON Bridges span the Mssissitpl
Gni Missouri rivers ut all points crossed by tnia
inc. ard trcrsfers nre aroided az Council Bluts,
'nescLsoFs heirfg made IN Gzsson epoIs. -
This 8 z sis iaRoJaH LISs AXE az
Al cifiexco, With an aiszlng ar.es fos sEe
Ez az E ese SsSs win tns s. ass g. anaP
Is w w&sa n y 'i HErozHs. win P. c. s.
AsLAsALLE. wlgA III cent 2. =
~. Sf Ma: .i and i. 3 6 vi Rds. - = 2
At sock EsLAEI, with :. 1iiwaukee q Hcca
iMand Short Line7 add Rock IEld 3 PEG. Ada
~ pAsEN FORT. With rhs Davenport DiyiaAon
At VI lssT LrIsEiafY. with theB, C. R.& S.RR
At GRENEELL.. with Central Iowa X. X.
~ DIES MoLNEs. WITH y ~ ~ ,. y X. y :, Z
Al OMAHA. with b. 4 No. II. Il. u. IN Neb.l
AtCoLUMDus J JUNCTION, with b.. X y III
As OrTuMwA. With Central lomn42rA Wa
4 At kECKDKs with Tpl., PEG. q WAR Wab.. So
Louis II Psc., and &C. - X 60. y NV. II. hd1s
A. cAMERos. with IL &C. }. X. =.
az AEfNE ss ma T.tA 4t T9Rsh s Santa 20
A. LEAvEswoRTE. with Kan Pac-, and Kan,
ItExNsAs CITY. with all lines for the Wen
Z AID Z Y - B : NJ 3 -
= dsFeat Mock Ankmnd 4knuees,' are sold no
ar koIas GiniEeS amess address, III -
E. Sc: JDHE.
N
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19

Sing. up in Balloon, boysT
down in Cranberry Bog is COM
panion piece.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
| p1PTHERIA
pr EV z n Z ED.
Cholera dissipated.

Cholera disslpated.
Ship Fever prevented
by its use.
In case of death in the
house. il should always
be used about the
corpse-it will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons.
Stings, &C.
Dangerous effiuvias Of
sick rooms and hospi-
tails removed by its use
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
SMALL PoX
ERADICATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick Per-
sons relieved and re-
freshed by bathingwith
Prophylactic Fluid add
ed to the water
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use
in bathing.
Impure Air made harm
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby S
Fluid about.
To Purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erusipelas cured.
Burns relievedin stantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
odors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
Moffat9s Life Pills,
phnnix BItfers.

The Nest Successful Medicines
I'm the World.
Established Ia 1885, BY one Of
eur Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used thr0ugh0nt Nel'tIl
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine ~ -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19
saz| s1 g
Great Germ Destroyer.
DkEEY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUIDi

FITTING Of SMALL
PoX Prevented.
Ulcers purified and heal
ed.
Gangrenepreventeda and
cured.
Dysentery cured
Wounds Healed rapNly.
Scurvey cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
It is perfectly harm
less.
For Sore Throat it is q
sure cure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-19

t'Rose p vs s
''Harryr'
And the two lovers sprang into each
others arms E
Mr.. Miller looked in utter wonder at
his old friend, who gave cry OF amaze
ment.
THAT your soni Why that's the
jaekanapes ] told you of =
And then the whole misunderstanding
was made clear, and the two old men
laughed heartily.
a.sAny way, you'll marry her. and
so Pll have my way" said old Miller.
But Harry, with grave and serious
face, declared such marriage quite
impossible
ITO tell the truth, am already mar
RED" said he solemniy, while Rose
crept shyly to his side. Il thought to
steal a march on you, sir, that's the
truth, and so Rose and I got married
this very morning. Allow me to pre-
sent to you your daughter in-law. -
The old man gave Rose hug and .
hearty kiss.
.sYou thought yourselves mighty
smart. said he. taking such pains to
circnmyent and oppose my wishes, Jet
fulfilling them all the time. Welcome
home, pretty little wife r
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
Wedding in East Sedalia.

Last evening, al the residence of the
brides parents, on the corner of Engineer
and Fourth streets, Mr. r. Frellinger, al
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was united in
marriage To- Miss Mary, the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Il. Murray.
by the Rev. Mr.. Plannctt, Of the East
Sedalia Baptist church.
Quite large number of the intimate
friends of both the bride and groom were
present and a most enjoyable time WAS
had. Alter the ceremony had been said.
those present were seated to most excel
lent supper, which had been prepared for
them by the mother Of the bride. The
presents received were many and very
costly.
Alter partaking Of the repaSt the we'd
ded couple left on the east bound passen-
ger on the Pacific for q three months
tour through the east. after which they
will return TO Sedalia and make this place
their home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
He Wanted Quail.

A jolly party Of Sedalians visited ST.
Louis last week. All were Young men and
majority OF them up to snuff One,
however, who holds forth i'm a
bank, and whom the Young ladies of the
Queen City delight to speak of a. Eddie, "
was not 81 fly n has comrades, hence was
the source Of not little amusement.
They arrived In ST Louis about $50 a.
M, hungry and tired out. OF course u
breakfast was the first thing in order-ai-
ter having partaken of an eye-opener \
restaurant was visited and three OF the
party ordered good, substantial meal,
such a. tenderloin steak. ham, eggs, etc.
Ed, though, was more dainty. Alter
perusing the bill OF fare for:: "a quarter of
an hour, he called OUT
Waiter, give me quail on toast, and
be in a hurry, for / am a. hungry as Il
wolf"
All right" responded the waiter; 'but
1t will require fully half an hour To pre-
pare your meal"
Here one Of the party spoke up, saving
'Oh, what's the matter with yOa? Or
der your breakfast; We can't wait until
dinner time for something to eat"
Eddie thought so too, so said: well,
never mind the quail bring me half of a
teal duck and any other dainties you can
lay Your hands ON "
Again the biscuit shooter informed him
that il would require some little time To
prepare the dainty morsel ordered AT
this Ed. became thoroughly discounted,
and blurted out: "Well, BRING ME broiled
mackercl TN toast. please"
This was furnished MIN in good shape,
To the delight OF the remainder of the boys,
who now always greet the young man
with: (Which will YOU take, quail or
mackerel?'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
A Tough Customer

Sheriff LYDIA, of Macon county, was in
the city this morning, en route to the pen
itentiarv with prisoner He VA, met at
the depot bv a representative of the
BAZoO, who. knowing he was from the
same county a. r. b. Coomb>. charged
with the murder of Walter Miller, he was
questioned regarding the standing of
Young Coomb> in that community.
He stated that he was well acquainted
with the whole Coomb> family. who are
among the best people of that county. the
Young man charged with murder being
the black sheep of the flock. His arrest
here is not the first time he'haS been in
custody. He was once taken in charge for
raising disturbance at a church service,
and again for shooting the tame turkeys
of a neighbor on Sunday. He is cOnSid-
cred rough, Mr.. LYDIA saws. and it has
often been surmi~ed he would wind up in
some difficulty of the nature OF which he
is now in.
His brother-in-law, Marion Stowe, who
was here recently, i also hardened char
actcr, and the manner in which he makes
his living has often been questioned.
Mr. LYDIA says he saw Coombs In Macon
a couple Of DAYS ago, and from what he
heard, The young man does not apprehend
much difficulty in emerging from his pres
ent trouble
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
BAD HAMILTON.
He Again Gets in Trou BILE by
Stealing an Over
coat.
He is Arrested by Officer Gossage
and Safely Launched
IN Jail

: Charles Hamilton j. the name Of a
Young man who arrived in this place from
the city al hills, at the mouth OF the kaw,
about two months ago. Since LIS arrival
here Charles has heen EMPLOYED until
few DAYS ago BY j. J. Nelly, proprietor
of the Isl Nicholas" bar. Yesterday ne was
arrested un a stale warrant issued from
the office Of Justice Fisher on an affidavit
filed by Mr.. Kelly, charging him with en-
brZzling the sum al S:iU. His bond was
placed al SlDO. This me had no difficulty
In giving and was released from custody.
This morning Mr.. Julius COnrath. Il
Young man employed in Springs dry
goods house. missed from his room, which
l. immediately over Kelly saloon. a bran
new overcoat, valued 1T forty dollars. and
a pair of gloves. As Hamilton had hccn
seen about the place, he was 1T once
suspected 81 being the thiei
Officer tiu>sage was called. AMI,
acting on the theory 0i those about
the house, concluded To- hunt mp Hamilton
ani ST. il lac could not iind the mi>>in"
coat. On learning that Hamilton had
spent last night 1T the Garrison house.
he visited that place. Here ne found
Hamilton and accu>tcd him about the
matter. The accused denied Knowing
anything about the articles mentioned.
but WAS finally searched. The officer Wa
rewarded 10y finding tine gloves in his
packet ana check on the clerk, office
which called for an Overcuat The officer
presented the check and obtained the coat.
which proved tn be the missing one.
The nfiicrr conveyed hi~ prisoner e. the
cooler, after which Il warrant was sworn
out and he was turned over IT, the state
authorities.
This afternoon hc was taken before
Squire Wcblvr. where hc entered a plea ui
not guilty. AMI had his case continued
until Tomorrow morning. He saws that
on being released Yesterday afternoon he
became intoxicated. and while In that com
ditinn this morning, he wandered into
C"nraihS room AMI went tn he'd. ON
waking up, he supposed he was
al his home IN Kansas City, and nn look
ing around the Room hc saw the nvercoat,
and ~ il looked just like the one he ha>
hanging mp in his room NJ home, he put il
on and wore il oil lie further said he
Thought he was in Kansas City when ar
rested
His parents are among the wealihicst in
kan>a> City and are highly respected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
The RYAN Case.

The motion for 4 new trial i'm the case
al William RYAN, the Glendale train
rohher. convicted two weeks ago AT Inycn-
dendence, came mp for hearing before
Judge White in the criminal court yesier-
day. The principal grounds upon which
the motion WAS based was that the jury
was overawed and intimidatei during the
trial by the coming of Governor Critten-
den and an armed body of men upon the
last dav of the trial. This charge against
Crittenden created great deal of public
interest, and unless they are able Ia prove
il, laws the attorneys for the defence liable
Ia Indictment for criminal libel, a we'll ~
10 civil prosecution for Islander of his Ex-
cellencv. The attorneys after due delibcr-
alton. came To the conclusion that il would
bc very difficult Ia sustain the charge, and
accordingly when the case was taken up,
they made 4 formal retrac;ion of the char
ges, and submitted the motion without ar
gument upon the grounds, viz: Incompe-
tent instructions. the admission ot incom-
petent testimony, and the other stcreotyped
reasons. 4 motion in arrest Of judgment,
upon the ground that the indictment char
ged robbery, when only grand larceny was
proven. WAS also filed. Both motions were
taken under advisement until Thursday.
Ii is almost a settled fact that both motions
will be- overruled, in which event an ap-
peal will be taken 10 the supreme court.
The withdrawal of the charges against
Governor Crittenden does not remove the
liability Of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton If the motion is sustained, and parties
who know whereof they speak say the
governor will enter proceedings as soon rs
the motion l. determined. The attorneys.
Messrs. Slower, Ieager, Franklin and
Woodson, stated that the charges were
not made Intentionally, but of course this
will have no bearing in legal way upon
the case. The state Yesterday, in rcbuttal
Of the motion, filed the affidavits of the
members Of the jury which tried the case,
To the effect that they did not even know
that Governor Criiicnden and his men
were present till after the trial was over
and verdict rendered. This case has at
tracted a great deal Of attention from the
beginning. and the interest hourly in
creases. The action Of the governor is in
dorsed by large ma jOrity Of the law
abiding citizens and number Of the
leading attorneys of the state who were i'm
attendance at the argument for new trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
Typhoid Fever.

An epidemic of that dread malady. ty-
phoid fever, is raging in this city. The
physicians are busy battling with the dis
ease and find it increasing. One medical
man alone, DIR. Ed. Small visited ten
eases Yesterday. The premonitory svmp-
toms are dizziness for day or two before
being taken down, accompanied by pains
in the back of the neck and head and
along the spine. Like all of these low,
malignant fevers, the best cure is pre-
ventirn, which is only to be attained by
the utmost cleanliness in person and sur
roundings. Every clubhouse, swill barrel,
hog wallow, or other locality which sends
forth stencil, ought to be well fumigated,
and great care as to diet should be taken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-10-18
HIS LAST JUMP.
Thos. Wellington, Aged Sew
enteen, Leaps from an En-
CINE Into Eternity.
Another Warning to Boys who
are in the Habit of Jumping
on Trains.

Another Of those horrible accidents
which =" frequently result di>aS;rouslv Ia
those who make 4 practice of jGmping un
and of moving trains occurred about four
miles east OF Otterville. on the Pacific
Yesterday afternoon between the hours of
three ana iuur clock.
The facts in the case, ~ near as could
be learned are about 80 follows Al the
point above mentioned there l. heavy
grade. which l. very difficult for heavy
loaded trains 10 climb. For The
purro>e oi helping such trains
over this grade al engine
commonly called ''pnsher." i kept AT
that place. This engine makes several
trips between o;rervillc and Syracuse. a
distance of about six miles every dav
Yesterday afternoon, about the time NELL
TONED above. the engine lett Otierriilc ior
Syracuse. Besides The engineer and fire
man, there WAS on board the engine a
Young man about eighteen wears OF age.
named Tom Wellington. When abouttw
miles west of Syracusa and while the
engine was running al a speed oi twenty
miles an hour, Wellington, who Was stand
ing on the steps in the rear of the engine,
stepped eff. He was thrown violently To-
the ground. his head striking the rail,
fracturing il in such manner that death
resulted almost instantly. The body of
the Young man was picked mp and carried
10 OIlerville. where his parents reside.