davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-19

SAdusrtssers pil make note Of the tact
that THE LEADER has a larger circaaa-
tioR than any other paper published IN
Wyoninq.-a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-19

Courtesy of Nyo. Archives &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For An Purposes oil a Family physie,

OOhlNu
Costlveness, %Jaundice
Dyspepsia, Indigest-
ion, Dysentery. Foul
st mach aud Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas
Piles. Rheumatism,
Eruptions md Skin
ADiseases. Bilirusness,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-19

The Royal Gorge and Grand Caion:of
the Arkansas, Browns Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden Of the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
A SAD DEATH.
Editors Russellville Democrat:
PoFE COUNT, Nov. 2S, 1881.

Editors Russellyille Democrat:
 Early last Sabbath morning We were called in haste to see, bu. only witness one of the most touching deaths of many years in the practice Of medicine, in the person Of sam mic Wheeler, son of Mir. Alph Wheel CT, Of Liberty township. Sammie was one of the most intelligent and manly six year old boys we ever met Dr. P. and myself arrived only to see death with his giant grip fast on his manly form. Such eloquent and earnest appeals to the Doctor for help perhaps never fell from infant lips. Though all was quiet he seem ed conscious that he was dying; three times he slapped his little hands in triumph over death; he said Il must die" and seemed to submit with 8 manly grace when in few moments death relieved him of his suffering. We extend to the bereaved parents our heartfelt sym pathies. M. D.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will on the l7th day of pe> cember 1881 between the hours pre- scrIbed by law for judicial sales at the Court house door in the Town of Dover, in Pope County, Arkansas, in obedience Co decree in Chancsry, rendered at the November term 1881 of the Pope County Circuit Court, offer for sale at public auction Co the highest and best bidder on a credit of three months the following described lands lying in the said county of Pope in said State to-wig :; The ne | of the nc of section 24 township 10 2l W, and the nv | Of the nv fractional Of section l9 in township 10 nr D W, and the sw of sNv ! of section Is township 10 nr 20 containing sl acres. Purchaser will bs required tO give note with security and lien on the land for the purchase money.
 JosEFH HOWARD, TM9NAs NEAL, COmm'rs WILLIAM HOWARD.
 Per Davis & Bullock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
OLD LIBERTY.
Editors RusseIlville Democrat.

All in peace and harmony in Old Liberty at this time, though q few days ago 8 little excitement took place ID RobertsyiIle, near Seottyille, the Dr. and shoe maker got in lit. tie twist and the result was they got so close together by islanders had tC pull them part, and by the by they were both 6 little hurt We all keep the peace up here when our officers are well. Health very good, Drs. ri. ding some, but seem to be looking after their own welfare. Dr. Johnson was in our midst this week and says court at Dover is moy ag along slow ly. Liberty has got about all of her cotton gathered and the wheat fields leok promising. Old Liberty has made enough corn tbis year to run her until next, and some to spare her nelghbor townships. We want, and can make room for more immi- grants, but let them be good ones, We are having schools up here.
 LIBERTY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Frank Leshe's Popular Monthly.

There are even more than the usual attractive features in the December number of this very popular magazine, and prominent among them are the | opening chapters of Gerald Carlton 's ] great serial novel. "Leonie, Empress F of the Air" Richard B. Kimball,
 l.. L. D.. has an article, "The Siege Of Yorktown. the Surrender and it's Gen. tenial." with thirteen admirable illus trstions. Bear Hunting-An Adyen~ ture in the High Knob Region" My
 Peregrinatious in Prague" by \. Rob- inSOn; samuel JohnSon,' ,' by Leslie Stephen = "Mohammedan Holy War, '' by Frederick Daniel, and "Electricity.
 the Queen or Our Century," by X. V.
 Abbot. are finely illustrated articles
 and will greatly interest the reader.
 Oscauyan has an illustrated article on
 "OSman Pasha of Pleyna"; there are
 short stories by NJ. T. Calder, Marguer-
 ite |. Aymar, =. Annie Frost and oth~
 CTS. several well>written sketches and poems by popular writers, and very abundant miscellany embraciun large variety of subjects and replete with
 entertainment and useful information. There are. in addition to illustrations
 of articles, stories. etc. several from
 pictures Of celebrated artists; and a
 colored plate froatispiece. A Distract, ing Model" from the painting of Hans Dahl. The number contains l2S guar % pages, and over loo embellishments. A single copy is only D cents; the
 yearly subscription, s, or $l.50 for six.
 and $l for four months, sent post free. Address, Frank Leslie, Publisher, 8,
 5 and 57 Park Place, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Buys Them by The Gross.

Please send me at once one gross of your most excellent medicinal tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. l have used them in my practice, for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, heal tburn. nausea, virtego. etc., and have met with great success, in efIecting cures. I find they give perfect tone and real strength to every part of the body. and in case of kidney diseases and consump- ton they quickly stop all decay.
 E. B. ALEXANDER, NJ. D. & Druggist
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DAEp4NELLE. ARK
 klW r&ET

Nov IA 1SSl- Notice Is hereby given that t1e f0,lowin E. named settler has Sled Erslce e Els intention ta make final proof tn support cf his elAjE,, aud that sajd Vsuuf Wili Dc male before tae Register and Receiver of the IT. S- land Qilce At L'ar12- uelis. Ark. on the 2s-A Qf DRe-- Is,1. viz-s lid entry Nos s7-- x t5' Henry V. C. Bow den for tAc w "a sea a seA ~e5s sec in % uesi- lie names the following wlrlc-scs t2 prove his continuous residence upon, aE- c-lt-t 4t.2E or ssit land, via:
 uE kIudrlck, Franklin Nerphis, JcGr Cid con < J D .z1ders1u. all of ElsstllVillt. ATk.
 T. A. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

Every person ought to take his county paper. The cost of a paper is 20 excuse for not taking one. The sum of $1. 90, per annum, invested in the DEMOCRAT, buys more reading mat ter than $20 will purchase in the shape of books. 4 man may read all his life time. but if he fails to read the papers of the day, he may be called ignorant. In fact, without the newspapers he is virtually out oi the world, CT might as well be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AZ pAEDANELLE, AEK-.}
 Nov. I4, is-1. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention Co raake fnal proof iu support of his claim. and rAat sa ai.l proof will bc made before the Register sua Receiver Of the \ =. Land Odlre al uET- dauelie, Arkansas, 0E s}th of Dee. lSSi. via: Uhidiah kendrick Hd entry No 9.s6 for the car of sWL SCI 8 tp a 70 west
 He names the following witnesses Co prove his coutinugus residence upon, and cultivation cf. s4id land via.
 HvE~T Bsw3en. Frank M0rRhis, Jahn Gl1eOl and J Q Szuderson, ali 0f RlssellyIile, Ark.
 T. N. GIBSON Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Notiee fnr Pnhlicatinn.

LAND tEfGt4 AT Af ABB AN 2--t- A-sA-'
 Nov 2i. t~-l- Nctics ls hereby sIvSz tsA: iss t."sal a-- zAzc1 seg14el AAs A.s4 uc;s12 ef 1-- -Ets Isel and thzE sad pCsoF ~l8 -e made -=t-S i"r county judge af fere cc-ats, A--a-s-'r -i Dover, ArSEls4E, c2 @clL l'e-- 'ee-. N-l, HArpEr S~ Taylor. Assl-sa--E -El erfrT Na. t5l& Cor t1e D N ct -1ss s>l E- g s Q -- 'f- He zsEes t5e fQllc~Ea< E+tlaes~es ?. E-' rls coz tsr-.lC-s res acUce Gsss-- 414 ---.-Fl l ef, szi6 land tC-wss-
 Johu v Norslu and Nx-llz N E-s-s -f .f-- Li-- Ark. llh2 .. Ls-s.l zz5 se-- &1-re .i
 M- GIBSON. G.= =.ei.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

Loss of memory, universal lassitude pain in the back. premature old age, promptly cured by Browns Iron Bit ters. l. restores lost functions and strengthens the weakened parts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

ThrQDgh bitls nf lading given for CotFon from Ft. smith, Van Burea, OEark, Clarksvllle. Russell viiie and all points on the road to New York Boston, Providence. E'M1adel phla- sL LoGls. Memphis. New Orleans. Sc. Rates low a2d trzuspcrtatgou rapid.
 THE0. HARTMAN, sEpt. ?. J. BENNETT. General Ticket Agent
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

vovT, F Is nEEEBN CIV N III AT tA f- W falloutgE uame.t cNt..l telS. sum g %. ,r,rr,srt ss tu1h. far settlement Aa3 cSalt.la 2 ,5+v gs ghs Jan term, ISS2, of the tyKe nrabAte court. Yt1.:
 C V HtrrYWap. a3uar ot v S S'444e'+s ---'--' 2 V WNl. aluT of ? N v iason-
 samuel Davis anmr af lalAlh h&fls- IN V-{l{iArtsar s3ulr 0{ 7 W Jones, AaAA AlVa Russell adnnr of 2 T Mr.EG -> as.,.Iir., v-rIs. s.ilssN cf W S Wells
 Y Eruia sdmr ef Frank ihasa,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDASELLE, AREs..l
 Nov :. 1881. ! Notice is hereby given that the fo,lowjne- named settlers have filed notice of their io-en- ton to make final proof Tn support Cf their claiIns. and that saii proof will De made before the County Judge of Pope Co.,. ArS-, at Dover, Arkansas, on IQth Dee. ISS1. vEL:
 Thomas D. Hurley. Hd. Entry No. s852 fog the 2. Ses. sec IA D north of range 70 west. John TuubCW Hd Entry No 94,2 fer L ne "a neN net. < aes. Sc st sec l4 9n i9 west They name the following witnesses Co prove their continuous apCl,anG 1 ulgiVst stiJa 1f. said land. viz;
 II \ Bailey. Hurley, X J Hickman. : G Pryor E John Turubaw. all 0f ScuftVtiie. Ark.
 T. II. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
New Meat Market.
ATLAS HARTsELL, Prop'r.

V ill keen constantly oa hand a fresh supply os tAc best Aul Bicesg meats that 5s to
 aa tsd ia jae country. E,sy~ shop on Jefferson street, one door north af W. P. Waotea's.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Watch Carefully Your Health.

Are your hands and feet colds Does your pulse beat irregular Does your heart quickly palPiIate at the least ex, ertion, wOrriment, or nervous eNgite~ ments Does ycur face often flush from a rush Of blood Co the heaif Are you troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion, or some urinary disorder, Beware Death at any time may suddenly ensUs from apoplexy. Do uo, delay. Your system needs some true medicinal ton ic. Nothing is so good as Browns IT, on Bitgers. This excellent remedy viii assist nature in rsgaiuing her losJ hold on health and fife. It strengthens every part ef the system. and restore the different organs or life to their nor nal condition. IH diseases Of an ex- haustiye nature, having a tendency tC weaken both mind and body, it iuYaT- lably acts like & arm.-Jo RIVAL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
LUM E FIR

Go down to the new lumber yard opposite the Depot and see MT. J. F. Adams. He is selling Lumber at bot tom prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
LUMBER! IUMBERl! LT-MBER!!,

LUMBERt LUMBERll LUNBERu, have a large amount of fine hard> wood lumber for sals->-sueh as Ash, Gum, Oak, Hickory, Walnut and Cher ". Persons wishing tO buy such lUm- Der will have bills promptly filled by leaving same at my store. Mill and lumber only two miles from Russell vile. J. L. SHIN,
 RusselIville Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
FOR sALE.

A geOd farm located 2ts miles from Russellville, containing 95 acres; 30 ia vood state for cultivation. the halance we'll unAoerea- Improvements good. The purchaser will be required % pay at least S2a0 s,u-a and reasonable time given on ball.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

-Nowell's Wonderful Healing Salve cures Cuts, Burns, Scalls, ScAld-Le&d, Piles, letter, &t. For sale by
 J. W. W ELS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

NOR EENT.-THE PRUITT HOTEL. AT f' ktus. Ark&usas- The largest patreua <e oi suy Uurei 3R the I.ittis Rock X Ft- smith Railway. Furnished in most elegant style with new and handsome faruItGre. The trains bogA eastern sud western stop at this House for 1ianer; besides, from its command ing situation IS peculiarly favored WtJh the patronage Cf tAe entire travelling public, and with home p2tr3ul go from so 10 So regular luarl1r,. For fUrchsr part sliars address
 PAUITT < V HITE, Proprietors.
 Atkins. Ark .
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08
Liff.s2HE , Fasf NTH RAILWAY.

Un and after MONDAY, Oct, %. 1881. trains an taj- r1aI wt.l ran every day, sundays cx- ltpse.s, as follows;
 PASSENGER k EXPRESS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

FOR SALE. A well improved place with six lots, -s@-.-a4,a Eva ssahsSs~1ss af RmSSsafl villa rhe
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-08

M GIBSON. Gsz Ser.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Semli.Amnual.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the
Morocco Manufacturers National Ex-
change, held on Thursday, the 14th inst
at Point of Pinea, near Lynn, Mass, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
President-B. +. Clements, Of Lynn.
First Vice President-James Scott, of
Pusey, Scott 81 Co., Wilmington,
Second Vice President-William
Rutter, of William Ratter u Co., New
York.
Secretary-William 7. McNeely, OF
McNeely & Co., Philadelphia.
Treasurer-M. s. Atkinson, OF Locber
& Atkinson, Baltimore.
Executive Committee-M. 5. Kerri-
gan, of New York; =. B. Mirick, Of New
Yerk; A. b. Martin, Of Lynn; X. q.
Amer, Of Philadelphia; Charles Baird, Of
Wilmington.
Wilmington was represented by j.
Winfield Scot. Of Pusey, Scott & Co.,
Daniel 2. Price, Of Washington Jones q
Co., and John q. Baker,0f The John q.
Baker Company.
Among the toasts was one to the Dia-
mond State, which was responded to by
John q. Baker.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
THIRD EDITION
ATTEMPT to wreck and Rob a Train.

KANsAs CITY, Mo-, July 22.-The
report which reached this city yester-
day that train on the Santa re road
had been wrecked near Lawrence by
men whose intention it was to rob the
east-bound express created no little
excitement, although the facts con-
corning the matter were very meagre.
A rail was removed third of a mile
east of the depot, where the track
curves with the river bank and where
q dense copse shades the track. The
train from Pueblo which was due to
pass Lawrence at $40 A. M. had on
board $45, 900 in cash, part OF 1t being
in specie but most of it in bills, and
there can be but little doubt Of the in
tention to ditch and rob the train.
The tram which fell into the trap laid
for the passengers was an emigrant
train winch leaves this city every night
about midnight. The engine was
thrown from the track, and, with
seven cars, was badly wrecked, but no
one was killed. The engineer and
fireman both jumped in time to save
themselves. The rear end Of the train
did not leave the track.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
NEW JERSEY WON'T BE CON.
VERIFIED.
Its Police Declare the Amcrfca an
Salvation ARMY N Nniaaucn

Its Police Declare the American
Salvation Army a Nuisance.
A most ungallant blow has been
dealt the lady members of the "Ameri-
can Salvation Army" by Chief of Po-
lice Murphy, of Jersey City. Sin 20
the warm weather set IN the members
of the "Army" have held meetings in
the open air, on street corners, in the
public thoroughiares, and in the parks.
In the following order, issued yester-
day by the Chief of Police, he uses the
term nuisance" in speaking of the
ladies and gentlemen who compose the
"Army:"
"CitizeDs residing in the vicinity Of
Hamilton Park complain Of a nuisance
that has existed in that neigborhood
for some time past, caused, 1t is al
legged, by some persons who call them-
selves "rhe Salvation Army" collect
ing crowd, who obstruct the streets
and sidewalks. The attention of the
commandant Of the Second precinct is
called to section 0 Of the Disorderly
Act, aud he is hereby ordered to abate
such nuisance wherever found to ex-
list. BY order of
ar. MURPHY, Chief of Police"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
The spec iaI ELECTIONS.

WAsHINGToN, July 21.-The outlook
over the elections TO the House of sue.
cessors to Mt. Miller and to Mr.. Lapham,
should lie also be chosen 10 the Senate,
Is still freely discuss here. Should
the Legislature fail to provide for spe-
cial election ihs Democrats, will proba-
bly, be able to organize the House. In
case Of special election the result will
turn. upon the potency Of "stalwart" in
fluence In the vacated districts. The
districts are considered strongly Repub.
lican, MIR. Miller's by 1000 in a vote ol
$1,000 and Mr.. Lapham's by 5000 In O
vote of $4,000. Could a reasonable
"stalwart" detection be induced the
chance of Democratic successors would
brighten sepsibly.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Died while Play ing ON the Beach

Died While Play ing on the Beach.
Mr.. Robert W. Rhea, a well-known
citizen of Norfolk, Va. wholesale liquor
dealer, and foreman of one of the
companies of the fire department, died
suddenly July 10, at the Ocean Pleas
ure Club house, near the Ocean View
Hotel, Of apoplexy. He was playing
on the beach with large company Of
children, telling them to do everything
he did. In the midst of the sport he
eell upon the sand, and the children
thinking it part of the play, fell down
also amidst shouts of laux xhter. Their
CONSERVATION may be imagined when
they realized that their good friend
was dying. A little son of Mr.. Chas.
T. Barry, with great forethought ran
to Mr. Rhea's assistance and raised
his head, which was lying on the edge
OF the water. Olher help soon came,
but after few gasps poor Mr.. Rhea
died there on the beach where he had
fallen. His wife and child were In
Baltimore at the time, and ware tele-
graphed for and went down by the
boat which reached Norfolk Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. b. L. Bridges, oi
Baltimore, his brother-in-law, left fol
Norfolk, Wednesday night. Mr.. Rhes
was well known in Baltimore, wbert
he had many personal friends. Hi
wife was Miss Columbia Rotan, oi
Baltimore, daughter Of the late Capt
Rotan, who for many years commaned
one of the Norfolk steamers. Nc
Rhea was an honorary member o.
the Maryland Yacht Club.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
From the NJ Y. Star.
TOO LAZY FOR ANYTHING.
4 Young Woman Rather Than
WOl X, Seeks the Hospital.

Augusta Lange, 21 years OF age, having
no home, was discharged from the Ger
man Hospital, in Seventy-sevenths street,
Wednesday afternoon. When taken
into the institution she claimed to be
suffering from various diseases. Upon
examination by the physician her state
ment was found to be untrue, she being
affected only with bysteria.
Medicines were offered to her, but she
refused to take them, and, as there was
nothing the matter with her, she was
discharged. Leaving the hospital she
said she would 60 aud commit suiciae.
Fearing that she might do SO, the Super
intendent sent porter to watch her.
He followed her to the railroad station
on Third avenue, and she turned and
told him 10 go home. He offered to see
her home, bnt she sat down upon the
station steps and remained there for an
hour. She was finally taken back to
the hospital for the night, and yesterday
morning was led before Justice Wan
dell at the Yorkvllla Court. There she
said that she had been twice on Wards
Island, and they discharged her because
they said she was lazy.
An official from the 6erman Hospital
said that she was indeed lazy and did
not want to do anything, He said also
that sister Of the young woman had
offered her q situation, but she was too
lazy to accept II. The young woman
herself said she hked the hospital very
well; they treated her mics; but because
the Commissi toner's OF Emigration refused
to pay her board, they put her off JUS
tice Wapdell sent her to the care OF the
Commissioners Of Charities and Corfec-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
To the Confederate Dead.

CULPEPEB, Va, July 21.-Notwith-
standing the rainfall during the entire
forenoon the unveiling of the monument
to-day to the Confederate dead drew an
immense crowd Of people, vsriously es-
timated at from six to eight thousand
persons. The procession formed at ~
O'Clock In front of the armory, headed
by the Culpeper.. Minute Men, followed
by the visiting companies Of Alexandria,
Warrenton and Charlottesville, veterans
of the late war and Masonic and Good
Teinplar Lodges. The procession was q
mile long aud extended from the town
to the Citizens Cemetery, where the
ceremonies took place under the auspices
Of the Masonic fraternity. Addresses
were made by Gen. Fitz Lee, Ex-Gover-
nor Kemper, Hon. John Goode and Cen
eral Walker. The speakers were intro
duced by General James Field.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
General Foreign NesOs.
LONDON, July %, 1881.

LONDON, July %, 1881.
The steamer which grounded in the
Suez Canal has foated and canal is
again open for traffic.
A fire in Bordeaux has burned a
large warehouse and several other
buildings. Eight thousand casks OF
VINE were destroyed.
A Berlin despatch to the Morning
Post says:-"There is to be COM
plete revision of the American diplo-
matte and consular service in Ger
many"
The Sportsman says:-"Mr. Loril-
lard's Iroquois will not meet any of
his Goodwood engagements, but will
be. reserved for the race for the st.
Leger Stakes"
The weather yesterday was cool
ana showery. In Paris the heat has
moderated, but the scarcity Of water
continues. There is also short sup.
ply of water at Bordeaux, Lyons and
Rouen.
Princess Christian and Princess
Mary have conseted to become patr0.
nesses of the Association OF Peeres-
ses and other ladies of distinction
formed to encourage British woolen
industries.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
Cold Water.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j., July 81, 1881.
The bathers at Ocean Groye and
Asbu.y Park were very much aston
ished this morning when they entered
the water to find that its temperature
was but very little above the freezing
point. The phenomenon was very
unusual one, and was evidently caused
by the backing of the narrow stream
of polar water that flows southwark
along the coast between Nova Scotia
and Cape Hatteras. This is confirmed
by the fact that the current suddenly
changed and flowed very strongly from
the south. One Of the fishermen
states that the current may continue
to flow northw ward for some days, and
il such is the case the bathing will
have to be discontinued except by the
most hardy.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
The QuadrupIex Patent.

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1sS1.-In the
Equity Cou.t to-day Judge James deliy-
ed lengthy opinion In the case of
Thomas A. Edison ct. al. VS.. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, for an In
junction TO prevent the company from
infringing patent of complainanps for
a system of quadrnpiex telegraphy.
Judge James sus, aimed the plea of the
Western Union Company, setting up In
bar the pendeDcy of similar SUIT in the
Circuit Court of the Southern District
of New York, and dismissed the bill.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-23
AFataI Railroad Accident.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, July co.
Sleeping train No. 7, bound north on
the ChamplaIn Division, Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company, struck
some rock that fell on the track dur
ing storm about quarter Of mile
north of Dresden, at 8 O'Clock this
morning. The engine was thrown
from the track and badly wrecked.
Engineer Charles Carswell was in
stantly killed and Fireman Henry
Rich badly bruised. Two passengers
named A. t. Toss, OF Springfield,
Mass, and III. L. Gittleson, of Alex.
andria, Ont, were slightly cut by
glass and bruised. The express bag.
gage and smoking cars left the track,
A first-class car and sleeping re-
manned on the rails uninjured.