davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY SEVENTH CONGRESS-
REGULAR SESSION.


Washington. Is. - Maxey, Vest
Groom, and Ferry presented petition
for the prohibition Of unjust discrimina.
items in railroad charges.
Hoar, from the com mittee on rules, re.
ported back the resolution for . selec
committee Of seven, to be appointed By
the chair, on the eXtention of suffrage
to women and the removal Of their legal
disabilities. BE asked unaniAou con-
sent for present consideration Of the reso-
luton.
Vest objected.
Ransom moved to appoint 6 select
com Rittee Of i've on the condition of the
Potomac River front In Washington, for
navigation. healthfulness, etc. Adopted.
Ransom, Jones. New Kellogg, Con-
ger, and Vest were constituted The CON-
mittee.
After the morning hour Pendleton
spoke on his civil service bill. He re-
fsrred to Guitesu's motive in killing the
wanted an Office, did not get it, and be-
lieved the President responsible for his
failure. Ee wanted new distribution
Of offices, and believed new President
would make new deal and give
him another chance, and believed that
the President could and ought to
divide the spoils. He had helped
to show the brutality Of our politics,
which traduce character and Willy mo-
tives, whenever difference Of opinion
exists, and which made his crime posi-
BILE. The assassin asserts that he
thought he was doing his party and
country service. These are the foster
ing beds in which fools are born, and in
which such madmenland schems of devil
try are Matched. He depicted in strong
terms the dangers of expectation and
love Of Office, It's corruption, and degre-
dation of public sentiment, and declared
that we must eradicate this system. We
must transact our business through bust
ness men and on business principles. de
invited discussion and criticism Of his
bill. He closed with an appeal to repub-
Imam senators, who have the power snd
enoluments Of the administration, and
to democrats, who would sooner or later
have the offices, to declare that merit
alone should win the place. His perora-
ton was eloquent and effective.
Dawes replied to Psndelton's criti-
ciSms and said, because he had bot adopt
ed Pendleton's schemes, the latter
thought he desired no reforms. He
wished to make some practical advance
and not adopt an emperical scheme.
Hill, (of Georgia said that while
everybody preached reform, nobody
practiced it
Pendleton's bill was then informally
laid on the table, and Beck's presiden-
tial succession bill was taken up 10 order
of precedence tomorrow.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
A Striking Scene.

Chicago, 13.-Iribuae's Washing
ton: There was a striking scene in
Yesterdays proceedings. "ShOot him
down, damn him." was the answer
which came from a clear, ringing
voice in the corner at the right of
Judge Cox. The asSassin'S foul
mouth was instantly closed, and the
Quivering wretch turned deathly
pale. He cringed in his seat and
was dumb with fear. He looked as
if he thought his hour had come,
and he no longer blasphemed or
called upon the Deity. There was,
of course, an excited movement Int
the courtroom, and Judge Cox
sharply called out from the bench,
''WhO is that ?" The officers could
discover no offender and the Incl
dent passed, but the cOwed wretch,
who lad just been defying the court
and abusing counsel, was stilled.
The cutlery probably came from
spectator who could not
restra in his indignation at the
blackguard mouthings of the ass as
sian, who had no purpose to ASA VI
the murderer in that place, at least,
where the innocent might suffer,
but there is a strong feeling which
has very deeply impressed Mrs.
Scoville, at least, that sometime a
pistol may be fired first and the out
cry be made afterward.
1 am afraid, said George ScoVilie
last night, that somebody will put a
bullet into Guiteau's head before
this trial is over.
Those who sat in the dim light of
the court room this afternoon had
some reason to think ScoYille's fears
were about to be realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
BRIEF TELEeRAMs;

The Poughkeepsie, N. " bazRs.
defalcation amounts to $4,000
The senate finance committee I'D
prove Sherman's three per cent
bonds proposition.
Yellow fever at Barbados bafaes.
the skill Of physicians, and is eoEs-
uniting great ravages.
All the capital for the new steam
ship line to carry passengers to Len-
don from New York has been sub
scribed.
Representative Page of California.
on Tuesday, introduced a bill ia the.
House to restrict Chinese immigra-
ton, and one to protect labor in thR
United States.
1t Is reported that the British goys.
eminent intends indicting O'COn-
ner and Healy upon their arrival H.
England for the part taken by then
in the Chicago Land League CEN
vention.
A resolution offered by Edmunas
in the Senate on Tuesday, requesting
all the correspondence between the 4.
state department and the Uniteds
States ministers at Chill and Peru,.
was adopted.
A man named Wheeler, at CSld--
water, Mich, entered a house of i'll
fame kept by his wife, on TuesdaE
morning, shot her dead, and theEz.
shot himself three times, with fatal.
effect.
British papers speak very IN
favorably of Blaine's correspondence.
in regard to the relations between
Chilli and Peru, and the position g
the United States towards both e.
these republics.
On Tuesday Senator Miller intra-
duced bill in the Senate proVidIHE
for the reservation of the Big Tree
Grove in the Southern SierTas, IN
the same manner as the YellewstORk-
National Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Good morning, friend, you're out
quite soon,
Or, rather early for the dayI
Pray, what's that within your hand
Why, meat I've bought across the
way.
OF all the Butcher Shops in town,
There's none with Thurgood can
compare;
Or, Of all fresh meats that I have
seen,
There's none so good, or rich or
rare.
Why? He keeps across the street,
Opposite the big Coop,
And you cannot miss the place,
Its the only fresh meat shop.
You'll find Thurgood there, within,
He's 0bliging, kind and smart,
And his splendid choice of meat
Would please the most fastidious
heart.
Veal and mutton, pork and beef,
Venison and sausage meat,
Kidney suet ready chopped
For the holidays great treat.
Marketers should stop that way,
Yes, just stop and take a peep,
For he's sure to please them all
With tho choicest cuts of meat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
NERVE Ind BRAIN DISEASES

7IR.R. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
treatment, specific for Hysteris, Dig
Iness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
eence. excuses or oyerwork of the brain
winch leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
fee six boxes to cure any case. With esch
order received by US fer six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written gusrautee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure.
guarantees issued only by 2. C. II. 1. Drug
Store. Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by ma
at regular price. noIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
BE ..HOREY LETTER
AGAIN.
Guiteau Asserted to be the
UhquestiODed Author
OF that FamOOs
Forgery.
Mere NOIOriety fer the AssRs-
sin.

Chicago, 13.-Washington special {:
1t is not impossible that Guiteau
may be revealed as a forger. A let
ter which he wrote to the district
attorney, asking for bail, struck
Corkhill as resembling closely the
famous Morey letter, and several
experts have so pronounced it. The
first three letters in Guiteau's name,
in his letter to the district attorney,
and the first three letters in Gar
fields signature in the Morey letter
are absolutely Identical. The letter
is now in the possession of the chief
clerk of the state department, and
no one who has yet seen the original
Morey letter and the Guiteau letter
but has pronounced them written by
the same person. At the time the
MoreY letter was written, Guiteau
had been driven from the republi-
can headquarters in New York, but
was still hanging around in that
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
BurnetG's CecOaine for LOss:0g
Hair
CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1885,

CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1885,
Three years ago nay hair was eom
ing out very fast, and 1 was nearly
bald. / was also troubled with dan
druff. 1 began to use BURNETYH4
COCAINE, and my hair immediately
stopped coming out, and has coz
stantly been getting thicker. My
head is now entirely free from dan
druff. My wife has used the Coco
AINE with equally as gratifying rs-
suits. Pr. PLAFT.
with F. MacVeagh s. Co
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are TIA
purest fruit fiavors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
LOST.

On Wednesday, between the resi-
dence of Mrs. Major Woods, Eight,
eenth Ward, and Mrs. E. B. Wells
State Road, table scarf, done in
Kensington Work. The finder will
please leave at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
WANTED,

One Hundred Wood Choppers, to
cut Ties on Weber River and it's
branches, for U. P. r. r. For con
tracts and particulars, inquire of
E. r. YOUNG, Sem, Wanship, Sum-
NIT Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14

Two men, James Walker and
Thomas Bogy, were killed at Dead.
wood on Tuesday, and three otneTs
wounded, by the falling OF a shen
Of cement in the Esmeralda mlne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14

Just Received, q fine
lot of d. ID. MalIOry's
select oysters, wholesale
an d retail,
= At BOWrtng Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14

STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
We Have ON Exhibit
ton, for Ten Days Only.
Five Hundred Steel Ell
cravings. Cali at once
and make selections.
RIVERS BROTHERS,
\ Next to Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
FOR RENT.

The Montana Brewery for Rent,
cheap. Inquire at the place, near
Hot Springs, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14

OUR MAGNIFICENT PLATTERs,
VASES, JARS are on exhibition now.
Their like has never been seen
here before.
JoSLIN s. PARKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14

Every PANT exhibited at l..
GoLDBERG's Clothing Store must be
sold; will never go back in stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-14
Band and Braided Bracelets.

Something new and neat at E. j.
Swaner s. Co.'S.
, 1881-09-26
i&oyn1 IsrcacnlH md a Letters. :


Tho King of Abysslnta has jn.t hcnn send}nE
Coptlc Patrlarch II Car1 TIM ostcl's'',!o obieft
rot.t1 tie iMycst,turo q hvw aeo,ia d nettd-
posc,i that opportunity Inns hccn takosn Of ttitH
nccnsinn to 1nNkB MI cxehnsRc II friendly mrs.
snues bctwcssl Tho two posnt,nscs. nnd M t" n.,d
ihsl aubsiatlnn hrtweun the two coMntrlcs. 4
FrcIlt, paper describes tho Esnhassy as consist.
inn Of hevonty.two pcrsn,s; "lo were % %emvsyed
from Mnssowah to Hlicz In Hn EHyptinn wnr
yusso1., ant! thence by speeIal tFalu t,, t. ,no
psssa,iora ehosen from n,nonx the hIHh ;
tho pecutnrlty of thoir dress. Jnoy *Gnr
black n,tnr RRrfncnt, hnvlnE m aperture fnr tho
hend To cutne through, hlta ntl tho htnh thus
emerging Il n annw.whitu turhan nt inrxo dt-
inrnsIU,ls. Tho particular lnel!'cnt ~ this visit
ssNR tho cerctnDnlntss presentation tn tho Cnpt1o
Patriarch Df tho autograph letter of King J0hi
This ts tcscrlkIed m be!nK htty-four l!ncs in
lenKth. written very closely. and ~ rcn'arka.
hlu handwriting. In tho AH!Rhnr!o las1YuRYe. AZ
tho hentl IL vOet.cotorch seal, having In tilg
mflst figure Of tho Abyssthlan linn. whose tall
WIVES In tho air. with MI ltlscr1peion to thla
effect: Tho Emperor John, King of ktnYs q
tho jthfoplnns." Tho prgaeut IL tic 1'Atrsnreh
VIVA Il gold tinrn get with precious stnt,cs and
s,irnnuf1tcd With nIubc aud !. cross s1r,n gold
and sttver croxfcrs. and other Jewels and the:g.
tuHcthor with tho 1ottcr. w1rc presented IN tho
cathedral church, nj which u Solemn EcrFlcE was
at tho aamo time celebrated.
, 1881-09-26
before tho cieotion, hut no cnmla not cal! It
before thu Republican Convention, wlllcli
lNcots next Wednesday,.

OGIOIG t{1G NtNHffnn. h1lE p1G CDNlu 0t Gail IL |
before thu licpubiican Convention, wicl, |
liIcots next Wednesday,.
hov:. i'i1I.snunY
was maids n cantidntu fur reorganization by |
ills ffIellfs wlIloilt iiis oxprrsse, eonsciit rs
the H,nty ,nSnns g eleat t'sn; IL, iiuhl,art, ,
sf e shs ,ssan sSS!sl!s ill., = ts d PET aasF s'p"f
clnssrs ol, rrcn,i,,f of hiS alliance will cGr.
ta!n pattir,'l u,Ni cot,tract rings. Gov llls-
bury dbl mnt absolutely refusu Il. rGannIina-
tE0, Alltt lila grcnt In.rsolnll popularity nsstle
his ,,il,tt. il crystuIlzng InIlncice for nat llle
scattered nhtl-llulINtrt( strength. X lntmtcr
OF county conventions, bc9ililing With thnt
IN 81. Paul, were. carried for him lint would
IInt nfter Tits Supreme Curt decision t'oy.
considered i caluli,iato for rcno,ninatlon. !is
gave no public explanation Of his refusal, b!t
the impression encouraged by bis friends
was tint llu did not wish his etTorts
to scctIre tlIe payment OF tho 1nlltls
halnpere!i t'y,a poltticnl canvass, md AlI nnt
wish to iny0'yo tho Darty fn Tie ndt,i m ''is
tho Stnte. wlicre the replltllaton party Is
strong, liz was right ~ anticipating W n!o
nb11se from t'e feiilitIlat!ontsts lle li!a nee
assNlgs ..sMu le sess 1 ~ u .u ~, nt,,,
Dsntnna ~ @ IN n s"i'trm ;n,,ntas @ % iIaya ntloptrd
res"ItIons rse1s rs dcn"uc,r 1 EI for calling tic
Stf hoa .Gss,o so,,ro =" ~ ~ ,;oter s t
.s Ss ~ W. auff., r. rtv at,i It
mGMsmess IT, ,, ~ ~ n t,t !, ~ ,uI tnt In
10 ~ Nv ".'.a s."' .as Nv va.
NoMfSAFEb IN SPITE OF lIl@sil;F'
Tic Is the alternative cflolco ot n good many
delegations whO vii! eo,ne Instructed, prl-
lnarfly for other candidates. So far large
majority Of tha delegates arc nllti-ll''i,.
bard. mll tho unly. question Is
whether l'iflshury shall anliiy, cot1I
sent, or tho ctlofcc. a, Bl,0ll fMll
n, .p some e 1 vs. 1 n s1rs r. % p11;, s
held Saturday, however. and Hubbard .niay
cono III on the hone-strctctl. II l.c ls beaten,
ulM rlllsbMry declines prfsiste'ltly, INC hltst
probable candidate Is llisulratlce.Cuininis-
stoner McGlll. who llns n good nlnty tele<
Entcs of Ills own, anu VIII got nlost nl
lll!sbirys. lle is consiue1ea u Ha'e ", i',ai'' n.
"" M,,a ~ 'aatas Issus "eeopse'' pS "'' '''e "''
trc iIor " noees o tho S,n,n M i ticut
iIrSG In,i t;nv to f;1,M,, ' r.s,r"r m @ ;"tt.so @ % md
ha ,ncoa
IL tn,tnst ~ thmsn ~ u'ittor ,yhicl, r. +
Wi,;tnnnh ~ lac i,ntI f1r twt, tnr,ns md
Of "t,i Nttorneyat;eneral. e now held BY i. j..
'i"''''' ~ LsSs Saty' ".'a,t .,,,,,,.,r
| An EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT
to I'LL the, i.nnxp!ret term ot Charles NJ.
StNrt, appointed District .bNsne last winter.
Wh!tco1nb II nEpoSnl by Two Southern Ailtl-
neSota :meIlTW; v; hrotteIl;, o. r, Ia'iinnra
ty--and, Hahn by Fayette Marsh, Of Still
wnter, attorney for Seymour, Sahitl y Co.,
the prison contractors. Marsh Will probably
go down with Hubbard.
Finally, thcre arc three Supreme Judges
TO beelectstl-.1leknSon, Clark m and Mitchell
created by deatll, and the act Of Inst Winter
cnlnrKlnE tho court. All nre candidates fol
denomination, but Will meet 0ppOsltlOi)
, 1881-09-26

IIsIUU UNE EIiINCT OFFIC ES.
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE OUR
l. numerous pntrnns throughout the city, 70 have
established 1iraIch Offices In Tho hlnoF0nt pvH9ss
aA designated DeIoH. whSrs ldvert!sntnGnts WI 20
taken lllB enn9 prlc0 rs Ginrgeh a. tho MAIN of-
dcn, nnh viii he racuivat urtil ouI1ck D. nit
,,r,,v r A1ttIE! E!. YtVf9l0S; lGs;.t a,u t,o,,,oo
DIovr-ayv.. s1rnMHs ~ Th!rty y.tltth.st u...,. ,,,
sG'a6S T. 5.SsGonus, Druggist m 1naiana-av
ii. ~. HUCilMAN, uru9ast. corner Thirty -hFst md
WEST DIVISION.
!. sCtinElBfEH, urnRKIss. ~ Woss 1'ake-st, cor
" 7. 4: Bit;isill. Druggist aa South ua1stod.ss'
IL. +. kitXFT: nfixRst, ail west Madaon-st'. cor
JAS. It, klnK1Ey l. CO., Druggists, l3s South
S'sfG MiEi; 'ihisMXCv fis,iieS = WAINWRIGHT sa
Ws't SasHGnist. sSrnSr oson'Msx M to 1.and.ay
ii. G. iiEttitiCK. jowoer Newsdonler. and Fauo
d9GdH 8 XSoS1 sS:pg5 axHs lea North 11a!s.od
corner lnd''na''ks 'ksonr1i DIVISION.
Il. Nu1iI.TS1flAM Il Co.. Druggist. ~ NoFtn
Clnsk.sL. corner plv!sluM. -. ,t..
F.M. Wii.LlAMs Il Co, Druggists 675 l.arFaoee'
IL iouis G9! ". II. NEEnE. Printing mud Advertising
Agent, News and Stationary depot. III =. p!7lslon-.
, 1881-09-26

t1or1cg will Htva ttnI 10 tho stranger who took
my oil ects To THE TRIBUNE II hp vii! testify NIL
hc knows cDncernlnR tho nfFRlr: ana VII! Hsre
x:Et) 10 either OF tho rascAI> who will turn Stntes
pvftlepco and csinvlct bis pal. Z. N. WAtt4s.
, 1881-09-26

xylncr,oaterss Iiypopflosphitos
will cure consumption, coughs, Weak lungs,
bronchitis, aul general debility. Established
tWputy.Onc yenrs.
, 1881-09-26
cry tE<tL EyJtIJ'jt,

TIM "uc4iHo III ~ MrA ii j:.!tS9s:. SsE&%S EXCHANGE
rkE fkEyNS4H y'ldIH*s sst xs sl;xsr
0r'"s;s i;$ y ''r
EVEN M GSf i zxSH 'f5Ssfsi g f5ssit |'f'r II rrxr
EVERY lorox 4A|R?SxSts: |R?i$$$'. searu AND SOUTH
CORNER $|!S E3!sE'S$ySi;; SS;; xunsos.Av.
No .$ " Sscp
bl. !. y UYtN sf IF saRt far TO
For IS
THE @ c,;;StSES f|S@|S!fS EGti.Ason,
u1HS!I,;!S$SS 1HS!I,;$Ss|Sfs ;$s}sf i fs:sEsi$$sao, sssS$Ss;
ssi$$;|S$!$E;;S|$$i|| nj S!;|tE;|{$i;|:', ;S:$ | ~.
oS 4 |li;asshsiisEs. 4a!'$if b iss;Es
THE &: /: s:zsa s.'E
EIGHTH u sSGs+f3 sS5st,Iy' HSE2qScr~HSr' SSf, T.
tr Al 1pelook y: m.
,"'.' VI .bti frnt frnniare
ssE$E$: = I 4;
EVER lot to DO s1tii To TIC
Mn tiMir III III t;i'sEr rittcE
Those lots hnvu hike wnter mud Gas. tln0 improve.
1'sn'' o"''"4""'1"
,o.- .o,t r, a,x ,t .ie II scr rent In 70 days bal.
Asp'' nnnn G \ ma YGnrs intprssl nt i nor cent
oxec,,cnt chanco To secure a homestead un easy
, 1881-09-26

Remember tint ittle ltop lslttcrs sRvea big
doctor DIIs, aud cures when all alar fnils.
, 1881-09-26

TOR ENCllANtsE-A. KANSAS FARM
IL nnt a Mn. tIalnes plano. fur huuse khd tot In
@'''' "'' ~"' HIllFFIN l. DWIGHT,
Cotnnr Warrington md ltAlstuu'stn
T1OK EXCIIAN(E-A 2D0-ACltE FARM
IL In Illinois and tAra1 gont luta at tlriEh!0m fur
GItIFtlS Il UWtEiFr,
Corner WnAhHALAjn md lahSttl.sts. !
, 1881-09-26
.yUHUitJ,lfN EEslfL I;S71l9JS.
GREAT FIRE.
fiitEA1' FIRE,


Ten Tcart neo occurred tho 9sessest fire aves To-
lldcd In lhG htstUrY UY tho Wnfld.
, 1881-09-26

BUILDING L4S.
VNON SAl.E-H,000 SECOND-llASn
~ brick IN Ee cd rrosoRxAuont ut T. 9Mtpatt1,' tAH
soon. FltANk ElELn CO.. ~ end W Van haFeh-
, 1881-09-26

= IlSI-VTV VI4{1IIQNU. -
%---~~< - =
A LII TIE LADIES AND GESTl.EMES
II who Wish IN soil cast.an cl4thtna, carIus* and
eCiiEl. ~ aIato:st:. Twill psy pef esnt uoie gum
cio,IlnE buiotS yoa xot II oi1sr fsSus sir. Mrs
u{.NEtItEj. HofnunGas tho nuulbsr, ~ stnio-sts
, 1881-09-26

iIUlt SNlIE-
Ipsoycd uroporty in NIL parts Of tho city. Property
bought Hnd sold IN cpiaHlsslt. :, ,,,r,t,v,
III hGAIbHrt-xt.. Room :.
, 1881-09-26

1NOR SALE-A WlIlTE-STONE FRONT
I brick teslasncs ;et g tsaL Mtas pysslo%.snx & q. M
~. ~ Apg tS GEbituE st. nGGuE, Suapsr luck
, 1881-09-26

S1DR4FE. !:
CTOltAGE FOR FURNITURE, BUGGiE
ea}e. ~ dE1itU siuF FXIRY III Id s i Wsst Hoatos.
, 1881-09-26

THOR SALE-LOTS ARE GOING AT
Il Duwner's .t;rove; 4 peop'a moved thera last
week. mn selling mora 9's Than NJ th0 otes sub
compare salos In proot Ut the assetuu. Lots 10 feat
VA II farp, IL cpnts, FRED II. WOODS,
'' lN DeAtbUrn.xt
, 1881-09-26

10ON SALE-10 ACRES NEAR PULL
u uun. HENRY WALi.EH 1lt. IN Dehsbhru-ss.
I1QR SALE-4AT A AHAI2GA1N-TlItKTI
ID icrcS Ut lind wItin II minutes wnlk OF Atup4t'4
T1cxtuG .hnuse. un!ou Stock Yards. J. {. SAMPSON
L Etl. 1M LII Atl!e.At.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-12
UP
on the d. i q. Railroad Yesterdny-Mi'
rncnIOus EScnpe Of P%MNasngers.

Om the D.. l. q. HRIITORd YeSteFdny-MI.
rAcuIOus Escape OF Passengers:
A collision occurred on the d & 0. Rail.
road yesterday afternoon between a west.
bound freight train and a passenger train
going east, Just a short distance this side OF
Warrington. The destruction Of railroad
property was great, but happy 10 relate
no livea were lost nor serious personal In
juieB inflicted.
It appears that No, l passenger train,
leaving this city at 3 o'clock, was delayed
at Benwood and left that station only
seventeen minutes ahead OF the accom-
mediation train which departs from this
city about an hour later. When the &C.
Commodation reached Benwood arrange.
ments were made for it to meet freight
train No. ~, coming west, at Glovef's
Gap. This sandwiched passenger train
No. | between the two trains, and Of
which the conductor Of the freight had
no knowledge. About | p. NJ the two
trains met on RstiRight stretch Of the road
a short distance this side Of Warrington.
Mr.. Pete FIeming, engineer oIthe freight
engine, No. l29, had justtimeenouRh to put
on the air DThKeb IeNbTBe MS enHlHb Anu
give her sand and jump for his lite when
the two locomotives met. The CraBh was
terrific, and both engines were completely
wrecked, besides q car containing meat
and three coal cars. Mr.. Tom Boylen was
engineer OF tho passenger engine and es.
capped without a scratch. In fact, the only
person injured was a fireman Of one Of tho
engines, who received severe bruises about
the shoulders. Frank Nicols, postal clerk,
made Il narrow escape by jumping from
the door OF the mail car.
The passengers we're slightly shaken Up,
but none received injuries worth men.
tloning. Their escape was certainly mi.
rsculoug, and II the accident bad occurred
at any other point on the road many I'M.
doubleday would have lost their lives.
The responsibility for the accident Ia
laid TO the negligence ~ofseveral employees,
but which one was really responsible for
II We cannot, at this writing, correctly state.
The destruction Of property will amount
to considerable.
All trains were delayed.