davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-30
LAMm RACTE

That the Pad fails to cure. This great remedy
will Positively and Permanently cure Lumba-
Dropsy, Bright's Disease Of the kidneys, In.
confluence and Retention Of the Urine, In
Illumination Of the Kidneys, CataTrh Of the,
Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the
Back. Side. or Loins. Nervous Weakness, andi
in fact oil disorders Of the Bladder and Urinr.
airy Organs whether contracted by private dis /.
eases or otherwise.
LADIES, If you are suffering from Fenv Ia
Weakness, LucOrrhWa, or any disease Of az
Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, NV
you CAN BE CUREDi
. Tl1niTuS vs sw9rlo"ins nauSeOuS meuNY les, by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-30
$500
REWARD!

And has performed cures every time whET
used according TO directions.
We now say to the afflicted and doubling
ones that we will pay the above reward for o
single case of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
A Suspicious Proceeding.

A gentleman who recently arrived
from the county-seat informs us that
at a recent meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners, one of the
sreform" members of that body was
appointed a deputy to another county
officer at a salary of 81 per diem.
Our informant is not entirely certain
that such action was taken, though
he believes it to be the case. 1t is
clearly in violation of the spirit, if not
the letter of the law, for a Commits
sioner to hold any deputyship or per-
form any duty for the county in which
he is to vote away the county's funds
to pay for such service. But when the
Board especially creates an extra of.
flee for of its own members and
fixes its emoluments, and such action
Is carried into effect only by the vote
of the member SO appointed, it be-
comes a matter for severe censure.
There is nothing nice or delicate
about such a proceeding a. that, and
the NEWS, after it has ascertained all
the facts, will see to it that the matter
is thoroughly ventilated, suffer who
may. A moderate sense ofhonor and
respect for public feeling ought to
keep the members of the Board
within the limits prescribed by the
law. They are the %custodians of the
county's funds, their salaries are
fixed by law, and they are wisely for
hidden to be a party to any transac-
ton in which they are to pass on any
bill coming before them. We intend
to inquire further into this matter,
and II we find 1t to be as stated to us,
we shall ferret IA the remedy and
insist OH its being applied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Not Heard From.

When Mr.. Kobbe, the agent sent
out here by the New York owners of
the Teacup property, left us about
two weeks.agO, he promised to notify
the Superintendent by the Sd OF 4th
the result of his conference with the
New York directors. Up to Friday
noon nothing has been heard from
New York, and the creditors here feel
anything but sanguine that the
Gothamites mean to deal squarely
with them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

Ground was broken near Eureka
last Monday on the new railroad,
with a force of rs men, which will be
increased as fast as labors can be Sc
cured at $3.50 per day and board.
The original incorporates have dis
posed of their franchise to the Denver
d Rio Grande Company for the nice
sun of $4,000. This Is what every
body expected they would do. The
point of connection with the latter
road has not yet been determined
upon, but is certain TO be somewhere
in Utah. The road will probably be
completed within the next Is months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
A Blaze.

Monday evening about dark. an
alarm of fire a given, and on going
into the street, the flames were found
to issue from Sam Jones' two cabins,
nearly opposite the News office.
The buildings bad for some time been
occupied by the woman Jennie. Be-
fore a dozen people reached the scene
the buildings We're %enveloped in
flames and nothing could DO done to
save them. All efforts were directed
to stay the spread of the fire from the
adjoining building, which were sue
cessful. Little or no water could be
had-barely enough to wet blankets
and wet the side of the adjacent
house. 1t was perfectly calm at the
time and to this alone can he attrib-
uted the contining Of the fire to the
building where IL originated. Upset.
ting "A burning lamp was the cause of
the fire. Cherry Creek has thus far
been remarkably fortunate in arrest
ing the spread of fires, but can we al.
ways expect to escape so fortunate as
VIZ have in the past? The pitcher
that went to to the well ninety-nine
times was smashed on its next trip.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Probably not Correct.

The HALEY Times of last week contained
this item: Last night a young man called
"Shorty" real name not known) accused one
nieknamed Chicago" of robbing his wife.
This accusation was Indignantly denied by
Chicago" and the two men meeting this
morning the dispute was renewed. "Chi-
cago," drew a revolver and shot Shorty
through the right side. The. wound is said to
be fatal" "Chicago was well known in
Cherry Creek, his real name being MELON
ough. He leftshere last May for the upper
country. The News published at Bellevue
last Saturday, is to hand. but makes no men,
ton Of the affair. SO we conclude it was a mis-
take all around.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06

The Reflex says George Washbnrn, a
star route bondsman residing in White River
Valley, who is not worth 10000, cents but who
went on n bond for S10,010. became alarmed a
short time ago and thought a trip to Arizona
would prove beneficial to his health. George
Ellison a s 1000 bondsman. also a resident of
of White River, hasn't got scared yet,
though bis bond is about as shakey as the
frst-named." A gentleman from White
River informs that the Reflex is mistaken in
regard to Mr.. Washburn. lie has not skip.
ped ont to avoid any trouble. True he was
called of on business. but is nov ut home
again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
He Nor. careraI with the Water

Nj. Carey desires to warn water
consumers to be more careful in the
consumption ofthat needful commod-
ity. lie desires to state that all par
ties found wasting water for garden
or other needless purposes will be cut
off altogether. The water is turned
on three times a day-at 6 A. NJ, at
noon and 4 in the evening, and with
proper care all can be supplied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
VALUABLE. Ra nch and Water Right

John Cowger has purchased from
the State tho ranch formerly owned
by Thomas Dick at the mouth of
Duck Creek. After Dicks death the
ranch went to the Hillhouse estate,
and through neglect the payments to
the State for the land lapsed, with the
above result. This gives Mr.. Cowger
possession to all the water, over which
there was such a fight a few years
ago. 1t is considered one of the most
valuable ranches in the county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
The treason why.

A gentleman inst in from Hamil-
ton, informs us that the reason our
Board of County Commissioners re-
fused to act on the petition for the
opening Of a road from here to Duck
Creek was, that as most of the poll
tax in this 'county will be raised in
this section, much Oft would find its
way into the road fund. Truly, a
statesmanlike view to take of the
matter. At the ensuing election. in
1882, the people of this end Of the
comfy should see to it that n stop is
put to this petty way of attending to
the affairs of the county, by eiecting
men to the important offices Of Com
missioners who can raise above petty
jealousies and do justice to all parts
of the county. We are glad 10 state
that Commissioner Flynn favored
the granting of the petition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
How the salary Law Work.

A correspondent writes us from
Hamilton that so far this year the
county officers have only drawn three
months pay and now four months
salaries are overdue. The result is
that the officials are all broke, and the
stores there who furnish the board
lighthouses with provisions are r. lv
carrying the county like Cheap John
mining companies are sometimes car
ried by our own town people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Fire Meeting.

Supt. Foulke was around Wednes-
day with a petition for signatures for
a meeting of the citizens of Cherry
Creek to be held at the New Hall this
Saturday evening. The object for
which the meeting is called is for our
people to meet together and take
counsel to devise some measure to
protect the town from fire. The petit
ton was numerously signed, and of
course all who are interested-and
who is not will attend. What the
town needs most is a small organiza-
ton of good men, with a handy and
convenient apparatus, located at some
convenient point. From 81, 200 to
81, 800 would purchase a hook and
ladder outfit, with a few good-sized
Babcock extinguishers. This amount
is less than | per cent. of the taxable
property within the town limits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Horse stealing.

John Walker, who gathered up
three horses and a colt belonging to
A. Beckey, who lives about twenty
miles east of here, in one of the small
valleys in the Schell Creek range, last
Tuesday, and started with them for
Eureka, via Egan Canyon, was fol-
lowed by Constable James Henry
and Mr.. Beckey, who gave Walker a
lively chase. About six miles this
side of Thirty-mile Springs, the Off
GERS closed up Oh Walker, and he
jumped from his saddle and took to
the woods. His pursuers followed
hard on his track, but he hid in the
bursh and it required a search of three
hours to ferret him out. He was
brought into town Wednesday night
and Thursday had a hearing before
Judge Lander, and was bound over in
the sum of 81 900 to await the action
of the Grand Jury, in default of
which he will be sent to the county
jail at Hamilton. Walker claims
that he took the horses for wages due
him. The prisoner, as he appeared
in the dock, did not seem to possess
any more sound reason than is usually
allotted to those of his profession
(sheepherder), and he looked to be
more fool than knave.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
sinking the Star shaft.

Work was commenced last Satur-
day on the S ar shaft. II is proposed
to sink 800 feet before any levels are
opened. 1.-THE ledge should continue
to increase in richness below the $40
level as it has from the 800 to the $40,
the Star will prove to he one of the
best mines in the States. 1t is the
opinion of those best qualified to
know that vast bodies of high grade
ore lie in depth in this mine. 1t will
probably take about three months to
attain this required depth. Crosscuts
will then be run on the several levels,
and by the first of January we ex-
pect to see such ore bodies developed
in the lower levels of the Star as will
put beyond all doubt its future value
and permanence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Matters at Egan.

The working force at Egan Cation
has been considerably augmented of
late, and now a large amount of fine
ore is being extracted from several
slopes in the mine. Preparations are
being made for putting the mill in
running order as fast as the work can
be accomplished. It will not most
likely be ready for crushing before
the LIST of October.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
''Hope Springs Eternal In the HUI
man Breast,

Charley Karbstein, of Hamilton,
has been interviewed by a Base
Range reporter, who makes him say
that he is of the opinion that White
Pine will yet come out, and says the
prospects are remarkably good. He
looks for n boom inside of four
months, and says that if it does not
come in that time he purposes to
leave old Pogonip for good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Mine sold.

The Reflex says that a piece of mining
property. located in Robinson District. has
changed hands within the past six months,
but the purchase price and name of the mine
we are not permitted to give ut present. The
prospects are fair for other sales in the Dis
trict. This sudden awakening is caused by
the prospects of the railroad passing through
Robinson, which now amounts to a certainty.
The purchasers are from Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Queen Springs.

Parties in from Qneen Springs say
that Z. b. Dickinson is extracting
some very rich ore from the FL Capt.
tan mine at that place. VIM. Sheek,
foreman of the mill at Silver Cahon,
has been offered a like position on
the Ell Captain mill at Schellbourne,
and will probably accept.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Official Letter.

Following is the official letter Of superin-
tendent Foulke. of the Star mine. for the
week ending July 30th
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary. San Francisco /:
Tons of ore extracted during the week, 40;
part ofmine from which taken, 2705i0, 400. $3.50
levels; tons Of ore milled, so; battery assay
value, SIS 6s furnace assay value, $40 OF;
amount of bnllion received. sa.3l1 rs;
amount of bullion shipped. S3.34i rs.
A Choteau. Montana, merchant has ship
ped over $1,000 in furs this season.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
A CommendabI Act.

1t was a graceful and humane act OF
DIR. Campbell to suggest and carry
out the idea of improvising a raised
boot for little Mamie Ryan, who has
been suffering from a dislocation of
hip. Such a kind act, unsolicited as
IL was, shows a kind heart, and de-
serves commendable mention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Local Intelligence.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The Star Company Will pay their
mine and mill hands to-day.
J. r. Wilmington, of White River,
was in town Sunday and Monday.
DIR. Tufford has been called away to
Butte Valley on professional business.
Mrs. Burgeois and daughters re-
turned from a visit to Spruce Noun
tain Monday.
The thermometer has been ranging
up in the nineties during the past few
days. Pretty hot.
The Silver Canon mill has closed
down for a few days to make a clean
up.
riously i'll at Mrs. Humiston's Thurs
day night.
Several crates of handsome furni-
ture have arrived for Taylor IL
Raum's new brick residence.
We are in danger of a water famine,
If the present hot and dry weather
continues for any length of time.
Judge O'Connor, Supt. of the San
Jose property at Egan Canon arrived
from the Bay Monday evening.
The Harris Bros, late of Eberhardt,
are building a residence in the upper
end of town.
The Schelbourn and Silver Canon
stage has been taken off, and the
mail will hereafter be carried on
horseback.
A heavy game of poker run for sew
eral days and nights this week at one
of our saloons. They say somebody
got badly hurt.
In to-day's issue will be found the
corrected advertisement of the Ham
ilton, Eureka and Phoebe stage lines.
Father Maloney t%elegraphs us from
Humboldt Wells that he will be. home
to-day aud celebrate mass at the Cath
Ollie Church at 1917 o'clock tomorrow.
Charley Sommerlott was in from
Silver Cohon Thursday. Charley
had Il narrow escape from serious in
jury by falling from a horse recently.
Uncle George Taylor has just re-
ceived one of Halls patent safes al his
saloon. lie says it has more capacity
than his present supply of coin can
fill and invites deposits from his
friends.
For a quite, law-abiding commu-
nifty, II Hamilton friends-a few IL
them al leaSt-are the most exciteable
ON the face of the globe. The most
trivial incident throws them into a
furry.
The Reflex says: Work on the
Monitor Mill, on Steptoe Creek, we
are informed by Robt. Briggs, is far
advanced, and all that now remains
is tO put in the machinery. The mill
will be ready to run inside of thirty
days.
Coroner William Hayes and ex-
Postmaster Reilly of Hamilton ar
rived from White Pines capital We'd
nesday night. Coroner Hayes came TO
look after the estate of Thomas Me
Grath, deceased, and Mr.. Reilly on a
pleasure trip. Both are considered
financial sharps in their respective
spheres.
Mrs. Julia Brown departed for
Eureka Thursday, where she will re-
main to look after her interests there.
She has rented her clearinghouse
here and it will be run as before. The
old lady has met with some heavy
set backs by the two late fires in Eu-
reka, but she is full of business and
enterprise yet. As a parting re-
minder she sem the NEWS office a
real nice treat in the way of cham
payne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Miner. should Read the Local Papers

1t is a well-established fact that the
recent gigantic legal battle between
the Albion and Richmond companies
at Eureka was decided in favor of the
latter through a patent being secured
TO ground on which there had been
an older claim, and that that claim
was good and valid until other par
ties a patent to the ground
without a protest from the original
claimants. 1t is more than probable
that the older locators never read the
local papers and consequently missed
seeing the patent advertised which
covered their ground. This should
teach mining men the value of sub
scribing for and reading their local
papers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
scarcity of Miners.

The Tuscarora Times Review says: Prob
ably Tuscarora is the only district on the
Coast where the labor supply is not equal to
the demand. There is a scarcity of miners
here at present. and quite a number more
could readily find employment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
Bullion Shipments.

The Star Company shipped through Wells
Fargo 4 Co.. for the week ending July 30th,
bullion, the gross value of which was
1891 49,;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-06
silver Canyon Bullion E.

The Silver Canyon Company shipped bars
for tho week ending August I'd, valued at
Sl,700.
, 1881-06-18
n Was Good and Hot in New Orleans,
; ylcksburg, and Poor Old
:, ST. Louis.
Il. Deaths. from the Great Heat ip the
Streets Of New Or.
leans.
fn.taso is pron'lsetl soutl.orly Winds,
(which VIII bring bridgeport
=. Agnln to the Front.
fts ooldest Nights in Quebec Remembered
. by Any ono Now Living In
=: That. Region.

.inrr,cE OF THE CIriEr H1oNAt. OFFICER,
WtiliNdroN. y. q, ,Iuna lS-1 a.In.-lndl-
.,iiobs-For 'reMllessep and the Ohio Valley;
tauly cla,ltfy weatllur, possibly oecnsfo'lal
faIn. variable wintfs, inostly soutllerly, SIN.
,s1,try or higher temperature. =: !.
.por Tic Lower 1,nke rogioll, fair weather,
westerly wt1ats, becoming variable. stationary
orh;Ruer temperature and l,nr0,netor. :"
Far the Upper Lake regl0,', fair weather,
y,f}alhe winds mostly so.ltficrly, and station.
,g~or higher to1npcfature.
ia, tho Upper Mississippi anil Lower Mis-
puti Valleys, fair weather, warMer southerly
Winds, and stationary Or. falling barometer.
.Eur California, FUR weather. -
For the North Pacific Coast regions, fair
Weather.
The r!yers will generally fail.
Tlio Chicf s1Era1 Oflcer furnishes tho fol-
bs1ng stiecia1 bulletin: !.
.Grilprat ruins Ilaye fallen in the Lower
Like region anti Middle Status; occasional
a loSa, Missouri, the Upper Ilako region,
tennessee, and Western New England.
Tic temperature Inns fallen III tho OHIO
yal1ey, IlIinois, md Missouri, risen In Viz
rufa and North tHr0lElln.
The highest tenlMrntllro reported to-ttay
xestNf iii1 Rocky Mountains was s1H at
tucson. III tho Southern Suites tho highest
tnrperature WAS 100 ut Shreveport and
yfckstIlrg, ~ ut AnghStn. C0rstcni,Nt Fort
Elliott, F0rt U0ncho. and Eagle Pass; OF at
Nashville and Fort Gibson.
4gs g sq'fay a a Ts stses eso'1E Esowsrs q ts soi liz
'FSs 1Ss oho dli Ills fallen forty.tlye Inches at
Clncinna,l. Tllc rivers will generally fall.
v: L0cA1. OBSERVATIONS. :-..
, 1881-06-18
CRIMINAL NEWS
MIST HANG.

nr: MUST HANG. e.
w. &S,sssAto, N. u, June r7.---Greenflcll, the
ssssy;@urttercr, ut Syracuse, llas again been
*1Meaceut MId l,js execution liked for Ahk.
III hA y doubted Il criminal history eyer filf+
E.s Esa y case parallel to TINT ot NatlfaH Or
~ ~ .feentleltl. Although convicted by 4
MI. siot Ats 'peerH, ha strongly dulles hIs
~ md asserts bef0ru (ao,t a,,4 lna,@ that
t.. naloceAt Ut tho deel... Noasly S40,Q 900
l," l,'oesl' ~ apent In the prosecution OF this
u !hs Oswald murder" Tor i've yaars
T. kG'cunte1. .ths attention OF tho Courts.
Ss.nysGoy}ay and Elangled c0rpsa OF ALICE
asm!ssaM way found in her bed on the
srtse. of Oct. b, 1915. lresndela Wa4
Aai r. lliat day, and over five yeNgSs con-
khI,ns '.l9fis0'llIieht llsya not WrltlIg d1t,-
4ea.lI,o " tfle net fE0lu hiu., argentleld has
aoit pefAlsteL that tho tragedy was tha
fIosUs thtce M,eR,-Iinyal Kellogg, ;AikbM
ssts; ssSbst! two ~, b1,otl!sfs. ~ George Hines
sSiglu sSiahlu lIas 1oen given tlrt,a tslals, oil ors
a{Sta {Sta,Gin ,i,n tho Jury llsag fhla ulakes
t9S,na nllea tfNt the dny f0y; 9i4eMlHld'4 ex-
assnSo taa lHen; tlxdl. 4trhs .couuaela for
Hn.a ~ Will hppaal: to .khs s(sd3slauft IT,
hfs,,W W. .ttn&eaIoslisseA: la QhQtllakn IND
stnn,g, tountieY RskiDK 10F ppllln ut4tton
EpflshoWe1tt TOR HE, 1s.f ,,f f ~. :.
70 0S''sa a slg 2ES esuts t3s&E'ess;
, 1881-06-18
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE,
iptfiqt nspufth to IHe fAIods1 Tff2,t,ns

TOPEKA, kas., Jnne 1T.-1'lso Nebraska,
Toprka, Iowa Il AionplIts Railroad vas or-
gnni2ed hore to-slay, to run south from TO
pcka to Girarl, kas., via lola, thence through
Missouri and Arkansas to Memphis, Te,,tl,
nlso north from Topeka to thu northern
h.tndnry Of Kansas, md thence to Lincoln,
Neb. f., W. TILES, of Topeka, was i,m,la
PRESIDENT. null n strDnH Directory
u!osel, from paints nlo,R tl,u iiMs
Of tho proposed ronl. 4 fund or
ALL will b.. vntr.l by tho different townships
through Which tho r0au passes. hs,d Ensterm
capitalists llttyc engaged to taku tic honts
alHl ussllile tlla construction. The route Ia
through strip Of country having no rntl-
Southern Kansas atld Missouri, uNd makes
advantageous Southern connections ut Meu.-
pills. Tllu preliminary survey will la nude
nt otlco Qnti tito road pushed to completion.
, 1881-06-18
sT1LL GOING DOWN.

Eaatb0ullt' ffelghtlnattera Nre getting
moss complicated every hour, and rates are
still golug down. Fifteen cents on gsalsa as'tl
20 cent? on provisions fro,n Chicago To Now
York wore tho opesl rates QH 'Cl'ango yester.
day. Tho way things look now, It Il AboAt
time for tho railroads to order chrolaos to
down to nothing 10 tn,lucu them to ship.
All tho roads Secured very llrayy contracts
yesterday, Ths irln Of David D9ws !s, re'
ported 10 have c0ntraotea fur Tug ililmleltats
Shipment Ut i,0oU,0DO bushels Of outs ut the
lt-Gsilt rate, and other ttrnls afs atz0 report
I'd to havG SECURED unusually heavy contracts
at thosp figures. Enough coAtfacts haYc
algesdy hseh Made by. soln9 u ths lines t9
" seems to DO the deslze Of soMp Of tue
, 1881-06-18

apfe3ds Dtpa1eh 70 Tbs Eh1edoo 1f161lNt.
IEAnv1LLE, C0la.,' june H.-Thc hanging
bee tomorrow Is OFT. Rosenkrantz was res
prieycd tho other day, and to-slay Gov. Pit
kin granted 1cprcyc TO Gilbert for forty
0ne days, the same time as Rusenkrantz. The
apfs 5epGSyew w% nf Sfnate SWo sa.ca e. tc 2 29ts s,r m
Tucker, Rlld other prominent gentlemen.
rlg reprleye OF liostukra,itx excitett indig.
patton among ,tlo paople. but ns one Int
heen, reprieyel people generally wero glla.t
OF tlln reprieyu very cnolly. lie snttl II was
unexpected, md lle hnu prepared to tlle, but
did not object to live lnnRor. .
, 1881-06-18

FoHr WAYNE. 1nd., ,june ls.-'rlle express
soull on tic 'rOlctlo+ Dclphos Il burlington
Sarrow-Gauxc Hallway was thrown from tile
trnck ut Despf,os Mt noun to-.tny aslt hally
WRECKED, caused by n misplaced switch. Tic
elgliie and wi,n1e train wns thrown oil It's
sttle. but nnl} one rnsscnRcr-David l..
lrwin-waa Injured, having itts legs badly
crushed. Engineer lsotobaug!l and Express
left the track, atid were INT ini,rc,i. TlIo
track was blocked but n sllort time. but tie
damage to property wis considerable.