davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

CORRECTED MAY 28rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
FoR PHILADELPHIA.-205 2.25 $50 %,
s.l0 9.0O, S.lu, 8 so. le.DO. LISA. M; l2.l5
sI2f3, 2.J3, go, 4.O0, 5.52, 6.Ss. 7.OS, $50
1910 p. IN. Sundays, ,2.b5, 2.25, $40 am;
b.1O.5 SO ti.3s 100, a.l5, 200 p. m.
FOE NEW YoKK.-2h5, Is, 81, 100, $50
ll.53 IA. M: az ~. 2.O3. 30 :. i = .. IA
sundays, 2U5, 2.25 q. M, So H's p. m,
FoR BALTIMoKE.-I25i, 2.l2, 4.J- 7.55,
h.3Sa.m. ;l2.j5, s..OJ 1 Is $50 To-. 81 :, ~
Sundays, !2.5l, 2l2, 40 7.aj IA. m. Il 81
FoR WAsH1SeroN.-l25l, 2l2, 4.u2; 7.,5
s.s8 a. M; l2.55, sI.O4, 6.5D p, IN. sun
days, l2.5l, 2.l2, i.O2, 7.55 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TONS. -l2.5l. s.3S a. m. ll.55, i.Ij p. IN .
The 40 p. m. train stops At way sta,
lions only between Perryvills md
Baltimore. Sundays, IL .5l a. m.
FERRYyILLE AND lNTERMEDIATE STA
rIoNs.-e.l5 p. IN.
FOR NEW CAsTLR.-6.00 9.25, q. M; M
800. 8,25, p. m, No sunday trains.
HARRI HGroS AND INTERN STA.
TIoNs.-e3 10 a. m.; l.O5, 30 p. III. M
sunday trains.
DELMAR AND INDEBMEDIATE STATIONS
-5.35 n. m; l.U5 p. IN.
FoR WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN II. Il. -.
40 a. M; 800, 5.U5 p, N. NoSuugav
Foh DELAWARE WEsTERN X. R.-7I.
iO% a. M; 5.S5 p. m.s Sunday tratns,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGIUN
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2 2D7 357
7.52. s.t3; y. 0 a, M, II m; l2l5, 12tf
si.O2 z. 70, i.Sj, Ill, D. 20, so 5.I5, 6.I
500 20, l0.45, HIS p. NJ Sundays
!2..a 2.07 ,352, u. III. y. M; y ~, le.i5
II Is q. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
uGLADELPHIA-Broad street D"ppt--
7.D5, 7.SD Sis, 1890, li.0O, HIS y. IN: In
8.l5, $50. i.30. $40 Sis, $40 U.4O, $50 "a!
90, ll.3O p. m. Sundays, : .05, $50 a. m
6OU. 500. D.45. 1000, ll.M n ia
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.D7, 3.j2, -, S.2a
:. M; lab, .I.02, 4 IL, $40 lO.ij m
Sa avs 2.U7, 3.57 7.j2 n. IN. 10. Is D, u
FROM BALTIaoRE.-l.59,2 2.li. So ..95 ,
m.; *I2.4I 200, $40, 6.3O. $50 y. tu. ,nn.
days, .59, 2.l9 u. IN. SIT. so 9.5D p N
From SO. 2.l9. ii. AZ n
m, sl2.4I, z.UO, 5. iG, 8.3S y. m. sun
days. 80, 2l9, Il, M: 5.4B $50 p. IN.
FROM PkkRYVILLF OIly-a.U5 am.
FROM \ wv CAsTLE.-s.3s, 9.3j, p u, l2U.
10, 8 10 pm. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE k. h.-S.iS u. A.; ;l2.J;
sos p. m. No Sunday trains,
FhoM WIEN NGTON q NORrHEkH Il. 4;
500 a. m.; l2.0j SIS p m. No Sundi,
trains,
From DELAWARE UasTEaN X. r., N
a. ln.. 10, D. iu. Snnity tcalns glf
w and i. ~ IL, "a.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, Oct. IS, 1881.

LONDON, Oct. 1S, 1881.
The French ironclad Alma has been
ordered TO remain at Alexandria.
The Hungarian Diet has adopted the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne.
Mr.. Cramer, the representative of the
United State at Berne, will take a fur
Tough until next spring. He intends to
visit America.
Another great political trial Is expec-
ted to take place at st. Petersburg in
November, when forty members Of the
party of terror will be arralgned before
a special court.
The liquidator of the National Bank
OF Luxemburg, the doors Of which has
been closed by the government, has
Issued a call for fifty per cent OF the un-
paid outstanding amounts.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
Delaware baptist Union.

The Delaware Baptist Union, com.
posed Of the ministers and five delegates
from each Baptist church IN Delaware
county and the State of Delaware, will
hold its emiaunual session In the
First Baptist church of this city, Tuesday
and "Wednesday, Nov. 10Th aud 10Th,
1881. The exercises will consist OF
addresses and remarks and papers on
Theology. The meeting no doubt will
be an Interesting ene.-CheSter Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
RETURNING HOME.
Arrival OF the Delaware MILITIA
The boys Well Pleased with
the Trim,

ArriFnt Oh the DelhWare mtiftth-
The Boys Well Pleased with
the Trip.
The Yorktown Centennial is one Of
the things of the past, but will long live
In the memories OF those who partiei-
pated In the ceremonies and the event
be handed down IN history for centuries
to come.
The proceedings Of each day have
been published In the GAZETTE and
It's readers are familiar with them. The
visiting militia began TO break camp
Yesterday in order TO start for their
homes. The Delaware militia left
Yorktown in the afternoon on the
steamer Maggie about @ O'Clock, and
after very pleasant trip up the Chesa-
peake bay, arrived at Cristleld this NOR
ming about 3 o'clock. They left the
latter place about 6.l5 a. IN. on special
train, arriving in this city at ll,45.
After leaving Delmar the train did not
stop only at Harrington, where Co. B,
Of Milford, disembarked. Co. L left
the train at Wyoming and Co. ) at
Dover. His Excellency Governor Hall
also lett the train at Dover. Upon ar
,iying in this city Cos. A, aud + were
formed in line aud marched along
Front street 10 Market aud thence TO the
armory iu the Masonic Temple, where
they we're dismissed.
They are OF the opinion that the occa-
sion was one Of pleasure, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. They
were furnished with first class accom-
modations and had plenty to eat. Those
who were not satisfied with the rations
furnished by the = iartermaster, could
obtain what they wanted AZ very low
prices, only 80 cents for a roast duck.
During the trip there was but very little
sickness among the companies.
| The members speak in most glowing
terms Of the review yesterday, the only
fault being that they were obliged tc
march through sand and dust for nearly
two miles ID order TO reach the point
where the review took place. During
the entire trip the men ac'ed as. they
became soldiers,and no trouble occurred
TO mar the occasion.
The Philadelphia Commandery
Knight lemplars, passed through thu;
city on a special tram about l0.3C
O'Clock.
| A number of other special
trains will pass oyer the road this after,
noon, having on board militia of othel
! States.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
Two o-Thousan Dollar II ,at Rac @.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 90
The three mile boat race between
Weisberger, of Wheeling, and Boil !,
of Port Berry, Pa, for purse of
50 900, took place here this after
noon. Boil won by three lengths.
Before the race pools sold 100 to 70
in favor of Boil. 1t is is est mated
that $40 900 changed hands.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
Newark = Letter
corresponding of the G GAZETTE
NEWARK. Oo, O,

correspondence of the GAZETTE.
NEWARK, Oct. q. !,
a,nn:,! mr. Joseph Luton is som..'
the ID trotting at V .manag
" Wednesday Sh,, treated ddOh%e'1e1 him' a,,p pa
70 70. Wilmington twice, the raoo A,ter 1
his mare, Gipsey CHI. no su,ascs race
not allowed to ' ,als entered
looks a little like the wPi''aGe'
ark. '''c nag IRON
VI, one J OF the section hands nm :,
w; y 8. Railroad happeniOUnn On
SICK tue last pay day that Hs 70 70
able to go and collect his ms ny "
h. nus wlle to perform that dutv 10 ~
put The paymaster would nn; Il. ~
the money and she had to ,eIuSu r.
Without I. it. Several atlcmuas a
afterwards made by the iIps IacS
friend to get the money dina
without avail, and few days ",
husband himself, so sick ia y
scarcely hold his head IN ~
Philadelphia and received his "1 y
II this were all the Above neNl
nave been chIonicled, but i n
on good authority that tho fami,
taally suffered for the necessa. y
life, having nothing to eat bu, !
and carrots. '''
Two young men, who do mt
hundred miles from the deno,
hired a two-seated carriage Ia
their sweethearls out riding. a
the course Of the drive the ide
gested Itself Of hanging a blank,
tween the two seats so that each,
could devote themselves 10 ca,
without interruption. The pla
adopted, and everything woulJ
been lovely il it had not been (
prying eyes of a eitain indiyidu
gave them away. OF course the
is en- them but the best way /,
to grin and bear it.
Mr.. Charley Lewis, of this tov
secured a situation as blakesI
the Delaware Railroad, and v
ter upon his duties in a short ii
The marriage of Mr.. Joel I
sons eldest daughter, yesterda
a very grand afiail in every par
The bride received many bal
and useful presents. The nam
bridegroom is Boone, aud he
: near the coal regions OF Pennsy
,, whittier the happy couple
, evening.
, Mrs. Lavinia Wilson will
from Linden Hall to the cole
take charge Of the boarding hOl
nected herewith.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

The brick yards on the Hudson 4
closed yesterday, after a production
iDg the season Of j0O,0O0OOO brl
and the last of the 300 Canadian b
makers left Poughkeepsie last nigh.I
their homes.
The first frost of the season in VI
ern Tenn essee occurred there yeslel
morning.
The dead lock In the Senatorial
ventlon Of the Thirtleth New York
trict, at Rochester, continues, The
ballot was taken yesterday, the
rival candidates receiving an q
number of votes.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
HID ns Twenty!MiIes IN Less than
an Hour

BosToN, Oc,. 21 In Mystic Park this
afternoon, Charles Leroy attempted to
Tide twenty miles in one hour on ten
horses. Thirteen miles were ridden in
the saddle, aud the remaining seven
bareback. He covered the distance in
5O:56s The quickest mile was the first,
made In 2:05a; the slowest was the fonr-
teentb, in 2:53. The quickest change
from horse to hoIse was made in two
secODds
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
A Probable Visit,

Although 1t is several months off vet,
II is very probable that the ReadlI z Hose
Company of Reading, will visit this city
sometime during next summer. If such
should be the case, they will be the
guests Jointly ofthe Phoenix and Wscca.
coe Companies, who were the guests of
the Reading Hose during the recent
tournament In that city.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
How 10 Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise, work too hard
without rest, doctor all the time, take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then
you will want to know
HOW TO GET WELL.-Which Ia
answered In three words-Take Hop
Bittars
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
WEDNESDAY, October 10, ,5P,

W cNlVoti ~. :, M
FLOUR continues quiet, but steady. Sales
OF 2JOJ barrels. including Minnesota ex-
tras al ~ rs for c ear, and at tS a 8 I2IS
for straight Pennsylvania extra family
at 81 20 al 90 Western do. do. Rt o. - n
; 30, and patents at SS 25 . 90. Rye flour
is Inactive. We quote at So u I2X.
GRAIN.-W heat was DUH, but prices
were traction higher. Sales OF 400
bushels Red ana Amber al 81 4dal AZ. AT
the open board, 8 % bushels November
sold at Vi 479z and 800 bushels December
at tl 81 s 46 was bid Ior October, and
3 5)l1 Iur January. Rye Is lower, al ID l01O
bushels sold at tl U7al Us for Pennsy Ivan la
Corn is quiet aud about steady. sales OF
900 bushels, including yellow, at 7l1S a
75c. mixed at 7llSs72lzc. steamer at lie.
No. AT 70c., and rejected at Toe, Oats are
In good request and steady. sales OF s., =
OJO bushels, including White, at 5OaSlc.,
and reJt cted and mixed at 47Ila4sc.
WHISKY, SALES ui Western iron bound
are reported at sl per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

1t is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA.
RILLA AND STlLLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the ply sical organization.
IL Is strengthening syrup. pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Svphi-
liuc disorders, W eakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debiiliy, Bilious complaints aud DIS
eases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARI EFT.
MONDAY, Oct, l., 5P. M.

BEEF CATTLE were In fair demand this
week but prices at the C lose were easier.
425O head arrived and sold at the different
yards at 8a6ssc. per 10, as 10 condition.
SHEEP were in steady demand. 1900
head arrived and sold at the different
yards at Ba4lsc.. and Lambs at ia7Izc, per
H., as To condition.
HOGS were firmly held; 1000 head arriv-
ed, and sod at the different yards at sa
lD1sc. per h., the latter rate for extra Chi
cago.
Park DrOue Yard SD and Lancaster ace
nue.. West Phtladelphid. Oct. l5.
SHEEP.-Extr,l, 40 To 100 lbs, 55z to ~ /;
good, ~ 10 100 lbs. % To o95z fair. ~ to 81
i6sa "a 10 b, culls. TO al3i stock sheep,
lambs, 5I3 10 9: common lam bs, ~ to 81 q;
caves, scarce and wanted, 10 Sl2. ART
vuls, 55DO head.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
FOURTH EDITION
indications for To- day

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, wirds mostly southerly. lower
barometer. stationary or higher tempea-
ture'
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

NOTICE.-Dr. Khne's Great Now
kestorer Ia the marvel Of the age for al
Nerve Diseases. AL tits stopped nee.-
Ssnd 70 93i Arch Street. Phi!s t"lpbia,
Jst 1-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
sHERMAN's RESOLUTION.

Friends OF the Ex-Secretary OF the
Belief that He has Made . Mis-
take.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Since the
vote in the Senate 10 day, when Mr..
Farley's proposed amendment to the
Sherman resolution was defeated by q
party vote, Mr.. DAVIS of Illinois vollng
with the Republicans, many OF Mr.
Sherman's friends feel that he has made
Q mistake 10 not asking for Commit
tee OF Investigation, with authority to
send for persons and papers. IL Is
quite evident that the Democrats Will
demand an investigation of MIR. Sher-
mans administration when the House
meets In December.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
That Poor Bedridden

Invalid wife, sister, mother OF daugu
can be made the picture OF health y
few bottles of Hop Bitter, WlIl gol
them suffer when so easlly cured
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

DIR. ROGERS WORN SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
STOCKS.
BID AsKEr

nlN a1nhh
First National Bank. l4s
National Bank OF Delaware. ...olo b0
National Bank OF vii. q Bdw'n. B5% o
Union National Bank........... - is
Farmers Bank. % "
Phila. Wilmington q Bait. X. II VA -
Delaware II. R................. ylA ~
Delaware Western X. R.... .... W 10
Wilmington q Northern h. R.. y 80
wilmington City Railway...... y
Delaware Fire Ius urance Co... ~ "
Wilmington Coal q ~ Co....... y, -
Masonic Hall 20 Co................
Odd Fellows II Hall..........".... ID ~
BONDS.
Wilmington City 8's.....,..... ll2h lis
do do 6's.............lOI lVs
do do 41Ss...........l03 lu5
New Castle County B's..........l0s ITO
do do .l02IS l03
Delaware State 6's...............l00 ITO
Relaware X, Il. LIST mortgage. los los
Delaware Railroad Extension. .lO7 los
p. W. q Il. X. II. Ist mortgage. l2s III
vii. City Railway 1st mortgagel02 l05
viii. CITY Railway Extension 100 100
Masonic Hall Co lst mortgage.l0O lDl
Delaware City AIS. ,1Oi% no
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA ctres
pain 10 Man or Beast.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
ALL KINDS OF ARTICLES NFCk.S.
SAKY FOR SCHOLARS CAN
BE HADUE
Il. S. R. Butler.
n, 42O NARREr TREFT
ID EGisTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS oFPIcE,
New Castle county -, n /,


Upon theapplicatlon OF Andrew Fl. skaggs
Administrator OF John Skaggs, late of
Appuquinimlnk Hundred liz said county
deceased, II Is ordered and directed by t6e
Register tnat the Administrator aforesaid
give notice of the granting OF letters
oil Administration upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing advertisenentst To be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, in six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, recurring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period In the
WILnINGToN GAzETTE,a "a newspaperpub-
lished In Wilmington, and to be eontln-
ued therein three weeks, (e O d..
~, Given under the hand and seal
l.. s. of office of the Register aforesaid.
t-~~~, at Wilmington In New CasIIe
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. u. q. BIGGS. Register,
MOTTO z.
All persens having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present The
same duly attested 10 the Administr TOR
on or before oct. 2lst, 1882, or abide the
act of Assembly In such case made ana
provided.
ANDREW ESKAGGS.
Administrat r.
Addiess-Townsend Del.
ont2I -9weoIs
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
CAPIVAL PRIZE. $40, 900

1881 Prizes, amounting 10. ......SllU tUU
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all poluts, To wnom liberal com PEN
sation VIII be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving iull address. Seuu orders by ex'
press or Registered Letter, 0r Money Or
der by mail. addressed only to
n. A. DAUPHIH,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ, A. DAUrHIN at
No. az Broadway. New York.
Ali our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and MANAGE
ment OF GENERALS q, +. bEAUkh,-
GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

Notice To The Public,
The public are hereby cautioned
against sending any Money or Or
ders 10 NUNES a. CO., 81 \ ussua ST..
New York sity. as authorized by he
Louisiana STATE LOIte1y Company 10 sen IL
Tickets. They are flooding he couatyD
wtth Bogus Circulars purporting 10 be
Of The Louisiana State Lottery COmIpauU,
and are fraudulentiy representlng theDl-
selves as It's agents. They have no dilthSrttU
from thus Company 10 sell us Tickets, and ara
not ITS agents for any purpose.
NJ. a .Dd UPEIN,
Pres. Louisiana State LOTTERY Co.
NEW ORLEANS La, July 4. 1881.
septli JSUIV
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22
WiIra ingtoS M arnets.
rhe Caty Markets

The following were the ruling prices in |
market this morning: |
Butter fresh per pound ..... i5o 80
The daily gazette., 1881-10-22

for all those Painful Compla nta ana
Weaknesses SO common 10 our best
female population.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-07
THE MESSAGE.

President Arthur has signalized his
advent to the Presidency by message
which is only startling in its length. 1t
treats of substantially everything and
very few will ever read it entire. Much
of the message is made up of the usual
routine, beginning with resume of the
Secretary of States report Of our foreign
relations and continuing down through
the minor departments. This routine
matter is of little value and gives mes
sage the air of a ''fill up" document.
The President has apparently sought
to polish up his work, but any polish he
might put on has been demolished by the
telegraph IN transmission. Hence we can
scarcely claim to have the message in all
It's pristine glory.
Mr. Arthur's elaborate plea for civil
service reform will be received with a
smile. He has had some experience of
his own which doubtless fits him to speak
by the card. His expulsion from
the New York custom house for cause, is
little episode which naturally makes
him sigh for reform"
There are many good suggestions in the
message which doubtless will bear fruit
in legislation, and though we doubt the
sincerity of the President in many matters
he has some sound ideas. His recon-
mendations for the reduction of taxa
ton instead of paying off the enormous
national debt in few years should re-
ceive practical endorsement by congress.
There IS sufficient matter in the volumi-
nous document for congress to work
upon all winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The new Congregational church IN
Sleepy Eye is nearly finished.
An unlicensed saloon keeperin Orion
vile was fined $50 the other day.
A number of deer have recently ap-
peared along the Minnesota river in the
vicinity of Sleepy Eye.
The Ortonville Star says: The cooler
is well filled, there being three in there,
one for horse stealing, a second for re-
fusing to pay his fine and the third for
carrying away house belonging to NJ.
r. Jones.
James O'Connor, of New Auburn,
Sibley county, while driving steam
threshing engine, was thrown from the
seat headforemost to the frozen ground,
and received a deep cash some five inches
long on the side of his head. He is i'm
proving under medical treatment.
Glencoe Enterprise, Nov. 80: For a
time the sudden death of A. 81. Jennisen
cast gloom over the neighborhood in
which he resided, as his death was sap
posed at first to have been an indirect
cause from slight blow received on the
head by John Smith, a neighbor, who, it
seems, had some difficulty with Mr.. Jen-
nison on election day about some cattle.
The blow was slight, not even bruising
the scalp, but to satisfy Mr.. Smith and
the public the family consented to post
mortem, which was ordered on Wednes-
day, the doctors revealing nothing what
ever, and gave the verdict as an unknown
cause. He leaves a wife and six children
to mourn the loss of kind father and
loving husband. He was buried on Thurs
day near Sumter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-07
SALTWATER.

Mr.. L. Rheiner is quite sick.
Coles & Richards have moved into their
Office.
Mr.. Franks is confined to the house with
fever.
Will Sawyer is building house on the
South hill.
Mat Glade has gone TO Hannibal, Mo-, on a
business trip
Leavitt's Ministries tonight, at thu Grand
Opera house.
Mr.. j. 8. Anderson leaves soon for few
months sojourn in Florida.
The municipal court took in seven of the
the boys Monday morning.
Deputy Warden Hall is confined to the
house with neuralgia in the head.
A daughter of Levi Thompson died Monday
afternoon from spinal meningitis.
DIR. Sheardon is moving to Minneapolis
where he will engage in the drug business.
The iron for the new transfer track has been
laid from the st. Paul & Duluth depot to the
bridge.
The lectures of the Rev. McClary are get
ting to be very interesting and draws crowd
ed house.
johnny Carver, who is in Colorado operating
a mine, has been laid up by having blast Of
powder in his eyes.
The pleasant weather gives the carpenters a
chance to go on with the car shops, which
they are improving.
KILLED ON THE TRACK.
Monday night as the Chicago express was
approaching Elmo and near Joseph Stoltz'
place, it struck two men, instantly killing
one. From what can be learned the men were
upon the track going toward Elmo, until they
got into deep cut, and before they could get
through they were caught by the engine. One
of the men was thrown several rods and badly
cut, while the other did not appear to
have been bruised. He was taken to this
city, but aled before reaching here.
One of the men was Lea Siebisch, well known
in this city, and the other, whose name we
could not learn, was young man who came
to this country few months ago. They were
taken to the depot at the lower road and their
friends notified, who came in and took the
remains to their home. No blame could be
attached to the employees of the train, as ev-
erything was done to stop the train that could
be, after the men was discovered upon the
track.