davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-07
THE BUYERS GUIDE.
TRADE CIRCULAR.
RETAIL. TRADE
OF PORTLAND, ME-,

The following Trade Circular is respect
fully presented by the undersigned Re.
tail Houses of Portland, with 4 view to
show the extent and variety OF articles
handled, and the names of those large
dealers who make this City the best
market and trade centre for the people
OF Maine.
Parties not prepared to visit Port
land, may order goods from the follow
ing classiflcati0ns with perfect reliance
that their orders viii be promptly at
tended to: Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-10-07

A LIMITED number of pupils to learn the art of
"A short hand writing. Principles learned in one
month Apply to 8 Salem It., and learn fun par
ticulars. oct5 dlw*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
COLLISION IN BOSTON BAY.

THE STEAMSHIP GANOs SUNK by THE STEAMSHIP
PEMBRoKE-vEssEL AND CARGO A TOTAL loss.
BOsTON, May PA serious marine disaster oc-
CURED in Boston Bay last evening Ivy which the
British steamer Ganos, Captain Pashby, was run
into and sunk in forty fathoms Of water. The
Ganos was from Matanzas for Boston, aud at 7:l3
p m. in the thick weather. when twenty miles
east Of Boston Lighthouse, was struck the port
bow near the forcrignng. by the British steamer
Pembroke, Captain Jcard, of the Warren Line,
hence for Liverpool and sunk in five minutes.
After the collision the crew had barely timo TO
jump into boats and save Themselves. All escaped
except one seaman named William Hideberg, a
native Of Sweden, who capcd overheard and was
drowned. The rest were picked mp 10y the fishing
schooner Syph and brought up TO the city. The
Pembroke had her bow damaged and her forward
compartment filled with water. and was compelled
to return to Boston this morning. She will i'm
mediatrly discharge portion OF her cargo and re-
pair the damage. The cargo of the Ganos consisted
Of 1900 h0gshcads Of sugar. valued at StjjO,OOO
consigned to McSSrs. B. c. Cushman ~ Co., brokers,
of this city. The steamer ,i13 tons register,
was seven years old. owned in Hull. England. and
valued at f32 900. The vessel and cargo are
total loss.
The cargo of the steamer Ganos is insured for
So ) 800 in the following offices :-lnSurancr Com
pany of North America S7j. 900: Delaware Mutual.
$i5 1000; Boston Marine. S2SOOO; Manufacturers,
1000; BoylSton. TlG,OoO; American, $1,000
Washington. $4,000; India, 5000: Salem Ma
rinc -. 900.
Steps will I've taken by the Marine Underwriters
to libel the steamer Pembroke for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH TROUBLES.
COMMENTS ON LORD sAIIsBURY's COURSE.

COMMENTS ON LORD sAIIsBURYs COURSE
LONDON, May 21.-The Rev. Eugene Sheehy,
who has been arrested KimallOck under the Coercion
Act, has been prominent member OF the Land League
since its foundation. and Of its original organ
izers having attended its first meeting at Duhlln.
The Standard sharply criticises the speech OF Loru
Salisbury at a banquet Thursday night II says:
The attitude prescribed for the House OF Lords may nc
heroic and spirited but II is not practical statcsahs
There was no reason why he should mention the lihu
bill at ALL and reasons why he should not bu t
on the very night Of the division the hill IN the House
NJ Commons he should have dismissed the whole subject
as an ebullitiOn Of Communism, too contcmpuhlc ana
ridiculous TO be seriously discussed, Is much TO be re-
grettcd.
The DaiIy telegraph also condemns Lord salisbury =
speech but anticipates that his action VIII he wiser IMAM
his worls The Spectator, referring to the speech eX
presses fear that the risk Of the rejection OF the bill by
the House OF Lords has been grievOusy Increased
Nothing more serious in British politics. It says
could he well imagined" The saturday Rcric,r says :;
The battle ever the Land hll remains to he fought
The discussion over its second reading ONLY Indicated
more or less precisely the locality and condition 0f the
fight.
In the election Mt Preston FOR member OF Parliament
the full strength OF the Irish party was thrown In favor
OF Henry Yates Thompson. the Liberal candidate In con
sequence of the advocacy Of Irish rights hv Ihe P hd
Ga-ete Of which journal Mr. Thompson II proprietor
The pronounced Conservative victory creates selna
tiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

LUCAN, Ont, May 21.-James and William
Fechley former residents Of Biddulph, arrested
yesterday in East Saginaw, Mich, for completely in the
murder of the Donnelly family. II IL said James
Feehlcy confessed having taken part In the crimo al
his conscience would not let him rest The confession
involves thirty forty residents OF Bdduph who formed
the vigilance committee.
TORONTO, Ont. May 2l.-A dispatch from Victoria, B.
c. saws; "Canadians are warned not 20 accept the
glowing accounts Of the Yukon mines which have been
telegraphed to the American press The ore is Of low
grade SO far the placer digging do not prospect richly
Specimens have been sent 10 San Francisco to DC as
sayed."
QUEBEC May 21.-At Cabinet Council meeting held
here the following appointments and changes were
made: The Hon. James Mcdonald, To be Chief Justice
OF Nova Scotia Sir Alexander Campbell TO be Minister
OF Justice the Hon. John OCOnnOr, 10 be POStinas-
ter(eneral the Hon j. A. MOusseau TO be SECRETARY OF
State the Hon A. w. Mcclellan, OF Londonderry, n B.,
To be President Of the Council.
QUEBEc May 21.-The Earl OF Stafford arrived here
yesterday, and proceeded direct 70 the citadel.
CoRSwALLr Ont. May 21-The Canada Cotton Com
pany have been obliged to shut down. owing 10 the strike
In the spinning department. which affects the working Of
the whole mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
XASHINGInN NOTES.

NA~IttNDToS, SailrinY. My - I~-l
SECRETARY Lincoln Will leave here for Font L,.t,hWorth
OIL Moudly.
Daru. the absence of :. crc'ary Haut Commodore
J, t,gs j. acting a, SECRETARY oi tAc Nay.
EN~,,ltor Bruce. Of N->i- iPli. the newly appointed
E,>irr og Tho Trc.oIr., viii enter upon h.. '!,s On
Monday neat
Il.utcnautc co,one Henry " Back. 18th Inani-y.
ha- been ordered the command oi lhc depot az Daids
Island. Nrw OH iiaroor
\ committee has been appointed hy ,'"r'' i'y "iniom
70 ir,,,-i ,tt, On" o"l .r,uit of the OH. dian
~. The Ir,H-uN Department.
CAPTAIN : l.. Bnt,r. L. = ". !as he' .. 'a..1 r0m
che com.rando Of he C'i,d States ,,'aiaci Waa.h
tl, 3l-t and o:l,~cl 10 command tie tn.;' ~ia,eA
rtcam,r /, nncr-,c June l.
TN. Sccr,ary of the Treasury has directed ai 'r IN
tcr. on the Pacific Railroad honl' rln arTrAii'r 20
ra.d by checks rom he department in>, OF ca -ched-
nj, Al the subj rta.irH oilccr II ivf't"'"i".
IN. visiting kngii4 T,mpar from Boston ard proyi-
tlcnc, accompanied ny delegation fsom The D' Nolay
Tucaupmcnt ~ this city rlll'i ~ O." WIT, Hos" tis
ruolu.ng and Nttc pic,t nicd Ia ia" f'~isrni
Th, Chief signal Olic, anuo1uccs that Mexico 'nt,Ts,
by the Br,wns,illc. TN, aud Iamp'o Mexico. able,
into meteorological conurction with the United safe,
signal Sery.g. and iaat ;> country Nl r"c'if" data
from ,icNico. Yer, ,rnh rn.l lampsco h"rcl'cg
Admiral Howell transmits 10 the Navy Depar'rcnta
letter 10 commander J. O. Kane. from thc Governor ot
Cio sadig Pacha. thanking him and the oil '.-- ard
men of thr bairua Tor ihcr r.Fth'' VA "ilhs't rp'
useful ~ ceil"uS % INC 'I'eHs " '' '"'"'''"PIo
Oh the island.
some dine since charges were made aeain't tolonci
l. O. T. Burn, i,lc, ,bgr~ng onlc.r Of th" Ho oinco
Department. 10y an cmpoyr ~ the Dtpa,m n'. In
ncfnr Tidl h.s picspntoda report Ia the io.in ster-
trnrrnl in which hc states THAI none Oi tJr h.srgea
are sustained IA any particular
Atthe close OF business to-day noi,cs lad been re-
cciyed at the Treasury Department for the ortnaancs
~ s2uDf 500 of i've per cent bonds. Ia In
stoucc. the bonds have already been received tho
Department II Thought that the iimlt ol S-dopo0OJO
of registered ~ wich can be- converted mt" Sig ler
cen, . wi.l De reached On Monday next.
The total values q. the exports Of domestic brdsilns
from the United States during April, l-sl wcre
S2O43GOli. and during April, lsso, S22 100 O74 for
the four months ended April 81 ISL 81 j75c ~ and
for the four month, ended April - l~So f7i.W- ijiy
for months ended Aprl 81. Isl - sol,
and for the same period in I--o, S2.jS -tt..i-7.
At - meeting this evening a constitution was reported
by committee previously appointed. which was adopted
us the basis ot Organization to BE- known ~ the Rcd
Cross Society Judge william Lawrence presided
Several Cabinet officers and many high army officials
are VAIN supporters of thr cause. further meeting
OF the society for the election Of officers VIII soon 10
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
THE BEY OF TJ'NIS DEPOSED.
THE ACT APPROVED BY THE FRENCH-FiGlTING T.

ALGERIA
TUNIs, May 21.-The Sultan of Turkey has
pronounced the deposition Of the Bcy The French de
clare their intention to uphold him.
LONDON NAV 2l-Furthcr correspondence relative TO
Tunisian affairs ID published. Earl Granville, Foreign
Secretary in dispatch to NJ. Challcmeacour, French
Ambassador here da ed yesterday states that the Gov
ernnent does wish 10 lay too much stress on the in
cOnsstcnces OF language in conversation or On the
various given at Paris and Tunis for French In
terventon but he saws it hardly be doubted that
the treaty with Tuns far beyond any question OF
security to the frontier and amounts practically to n
protect0rate which Her Maicstys Government under
stood to have been disclaned Earl Granville adds :" In
order that there may he no misrepresentation the
raj convention Of July S7j between Great Britain and
Tuns is aud remains in force That convention secures
British subjects, vessels commerce and navigation all
the privileges, favOrs and nmnnities which might then
thereafter be granted 10 subjects vessels commerce
and navigation OF any other nation whatever
News received from Oran. Algeria, states that column
Of French troops under Colonel InnOcents has been AT
tackled by body OF 5000 insurgents led by tho chief OF
the Rouamena rebels, ana defeated afcr "A hotN con
tested engagement In which the French Oe 40 native
auNiaries killed and wounded.
PARIS, MAY 2l.-The official report Of the hgh'iny
between the French troops under Colonel unOcen and
body Of insurgents under the chief OF the Bolainena
rebels, SAYS:
InnOcenti's column encountered strong hostile force
whose soldiers advanced boldly Ia within hundred
yards hut. sustaining considerable loss. He'd
The cncmV's hOf~cmen attacked General Gnims M
tive auNiarirs who rereaicd causing disorder In the
ranks OF the French infantry. Finally the enemy were
rrpul.cd with loss Of 300 men. The French loss
NJ Barthclcuy 81 Iairc. Minister 0f Foreign Afnira
attended the first meeting Of the Committee oi Deputies
the Tunsau Treaty today He stated That the Porte
had resigned itself 10 the new situation and rllnqui-r
the idea Of sending troops to Trpoh Rcp ng (" qnc-
Tunisan finances and that she would occupy poinIs sur
rounding the krOumir country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

WA>HINGIoN. May 2l.-A' The meeting this after
noon of the Span,h-Amrrican Claims Commission
AZ the State Department. Count LewonhaHPt. ths
umpire rendered a decision in the of Jos. T.. VI.
Macias naturalized citizen of the United states,
wlo claimed from tie spanish Government damages
to the amount of S6OO.O00. principal and interest,
for losses caused by the scizuc Of his plantation
near Matanzas ia 1860. His United States citizen.
ship was admitted, a. the gene .al facts of tho
ca,r the plantation having been seized under mis-
apprehension a. 10 its ownership. Th" arbiiTator3
having failed 10 agree upon the amount. thr ease
was submitted 10 thr umpire. who r.n'l rcd de-
cision to-day awarding the claimant principal and
interest Amounting Ia S22J.OOO.
The letter Of Mr.. Dumnt upon the naturalization
questions raised in "A former decision will be- sub
intted Ia Count Lewrnhaupt on Monday, when II -
understood il will be made public through the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
CONTEMPT OF COUR1
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


THE WHIPPING POST IN DELAWARE
NEWCASTLE, Del, MAY 2I.-Onc man and three
boys were pllored and publicly whipped here to-day.
END OF \ WALKING MATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The six days' walking
match for the cotton diamond belt held W. H. scott
won last evening by w H. Dancer who covered Is
RETURNING ~ CHARGE OF A DETECTIVE
afternoon with Francis Cornell who charged with
robbing his employers at NO SSi broadway York, Of
$1,000 worth Of iurs.
WOOD FIRES EXTINGUISHED.
MANCHESTER, y. j., May 21.-Ihc wood fires
which started week three miles Brcksburg and
destroyed IA of timber land extending
have been e1tiuVshed by the recent heavy rains.
AN Address by LEON CHOTTEAU.
NEW ORLEANS. May 2l.-At II meeting of the
France delivered address the establishment of central
sugar louisiana His remarks received with
favor
STRANGE STORY FROM TEXAS
GALVESTON, Texas. May 2l.-A dispatch to The
Englo Pass that several days three armed
senco kidnapped young in his employ. The
given the bound 20
them ynent OF her husbands indebtedness 10 them
TIMELY END OF A RUFFIAN.
SAN Francisco. May 2l.-A Tucson dispatch says:
curly nm" the notorious Texas wboy, who killed Mar
charleston and Inortay wounded at Galeye yea
teriay Jim Wallace Of hs comrades. Wallace
leased on the ground of scfdofence
POUND GUILTY FOR TIE SECOND TIME.
ST. LOUIS, NAV 2l.-The jury in the trial nj
Charles T. Krug killing Mrs Dora DrOenacr returned
men loined petition O the Governor asking I'm TO com
mute the imprisonment for e This IL the t
time that KTug tried OF ts ene and tho necond
time he has been found guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, May II, 1881.
Tho treaty between Russia and China has been ratified
at Pekin.
Two strong shocks OF earthquake occurred In Sclo last
evening and several more houses fell
The Privy Council las ordered that all cattle from
Spain and Portugal shall be slaughtered at the port Of
debarkatiOn.
The Porte in reply 10 a Greek rcmonsrance has de-
cared that since the time that Turkey accepted the
new frontier line ronforcements whatever have been
sent TO Thessaly.
telegram from Melbourne says that the American
Watham Watch Company has just received the only
gold medals awarded TO any exhibits OF watches at the
International Exhibition.
Edward Trtckett, the oarsman OF Sydney, viii leave
here for the United states Saturday next. He will
take two boats with him. After staying In New-fork
few days he TO Saratoga where lie Will 20 into train
ing for any match that he may make.
The Rome ODiai0as says: siRnor sellas attempt TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

both are at present unable to supply the ORDERS re-
ceived after April. The Testament is published IN
various STYLES at prices from shilling to f2. The
Cambridge edition is the better printed
TIE DRAMA AND OPERA.
Mr.. McCullough's OiheIo is less liked than his
VIrginius, but he continues to draw good houses
The Press recognizes the actors ability, while dis
senting from his treatment of the Moor. The Booth
Irving combination attracts overflowing audiences
nightly. prolongation of the season is promised
in June Colonel MaplesOn has introduced new
dramatic sOpranO-Mllc Adalgisa Gabbi; she has
had moderate success. The chief artists still delay
their appearance. Madame Albani is at the Covent
Garden and is more popular than ever. The critics
say her Elsa has gained breadth and force without
losing its charm. e. W. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
PLATT MADE THE sCAPEGOAT.
AN ANTI-ADMISIsTRATI N SENATOR'S EXPLANATION
HWY cnNpnnNnsr " A. MINE INpnssInIF

How COMPROMISE WAS MADE IMPOSSIBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsuINGTON. May 21.-Very few Senator'S remain
in the city. The experiences Of the session just
closed have not been such to attract them to the
place. Those who do remain are busy in arranging
their business matters, in sending of the last public
documents to their constituents and in speaking
the last good word for some of their plactmen. An
ndsposition to talk over the events of the execu-
tive session il manifested. member of the Repub-
lican Caucus Committee on the ConknG side, how
ever, did stop long enough to explain his views of
the situation. He said
I'VE began the session with fine party prospects.
We were az aggressive, united, powerful majority.
We have ended il discontentcd, factional, rdicu-
Ions minority. think Garfield did wrong in nOmi-
mating Robertson think Conkling did greater
wrong in resgning. He had no business to play the
trick Of the boy that fired the Ephesan dome. But we
very nearly came tO a compromise OF all the dliii-
cultics and should, | think, have done II but for
thccxccsSof zeal ofMr Pldtt. great many schemes
had been proposed, all Of which Mr.. Conkling le-
clIncd to accept. One was that all the NewYork
nominations should be withdrawn. Conkling per-
haps might have accepted that, but the President
wond not. The proposition that Robertson should
De confirmed and then Immediately decline possibly
miglt have been accepted by both the Admiuistra-
ton and Mr.. Conklng. but Mr. Robert
sons consent could not be obtained. Finally,
after the last caucus but one, a plan was
devised which the President think, would have
approved. and which Mr.. Conkling, after much r.
mctancc. consented to accept; that was that the
Ncw-York nominations including hat of Robertson,
should hc rejected. foronr had expected that that
programme could have been carried ont. Ii"rtu-
nairly. on the yrry day that il seemed likely that
both sides would agrr" 20 n. just at the close OF an
cNrcntiSr -.s~ion Tom P.att sharp enough To
urgc the confirmation of Craig. the Postmaster AT
Albany. That was done, and the President was inn
mrdidt.ly informed. That destroyed everything.
The Administration Immediately took offence, the
nominations were instantly withdrawn and chaos
caGu".
This revelation from one Of the Caucus Committee
illustrates the character 0i the trade and dickrr that
has been going on for two months IN the matter of
pairunlgr and u also serves to show hc tremendous
cIrr'!pu- which the Republican senator, made to
pia. ate their IInptIIous as>oclatr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

less positions and will be in the direction Of economy
be vested in Commission &C composed Of the Mayor
and other city officials II will be so constituted as
to insure the Republicans fair representation in all
the departments
II is asserted that this proposed charter will be
used as an instrument in the Senate contest. The
Administration leaders are 10 be conceded share in
not prevent the reelection of Senator Conk-
ling. At present the policy of the Demo
crat, is 10 hold aloOf from this struggle. Two or
three of the Democratic members when questioned
yesterday said that this was Republican fight and
the Democrats proposed 10 keep clear of il unless
something Of advantage TO their party could be OBJ
tained by interference and this was something
which had not yet been made apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
CRIMES IND clsrALrir>-BY rELE GRIPH
RnBHERY OF ROND..

ROBBERY OF BONDS.
BuTIMORE. May 2l.-Ihe oihce Oi ID. Fahne'iOck
60 bro - SOuths N TINS city, rubbed tls III
ing of lu, 500 - bonds
KILLED BY RCFFIANS
Sr LOTIs May 2l.-A dispatch from Jailas,
-tcgcr,ou shot i9sd hy SOinc fH ais a.
a n, mi about niA, liics from here today.
TWO LIVES LOST IN 4 SHAFT
WuKysBARRE Penn, May 2i.-A caye-in TOOK
rare il WadAi"- shaft AZ Na Cree tL's '''n"s'
batrick tro..l,y AID Jalurs stevens we're hlu'''
,VFN,,INo An INSULT TO ms rl>IER.
Cu,TrAxooGA Trun MAY 2l.--San prch"rd,
-. Llnd an.,h,r uesfo named Nrst iolgnt' pFas"
me- .fcr I hr Murderer hGs arrested
AcHiLn BURNED no DEATH. - ,rch-
UNIFAX y y. MAY LII thr an''i,sr , "i ~ a,oH
,tt, ,,, MI. VIC On ihtir home st Bets oNe, 70
pam hl"n trr house Du ned sad hcf iohf !e~r-
oD, cn.d peiislird IN the Names -
CAPTURE OF \ CRIMINAL -. : ~,
LAKE, CRY. Col. Nav 2l.-lhe shrtih ot no
Ian - ,st uil,t tured three 0f gahH 81 msh'
tlhdt , III. nj e. among them the not Ioas LIN -.
"AS s ~ ~ ~ s,t seIs threaten " nch tho rvbDers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
STAR ROUTE NUMBER 81.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Ihe rrport Of Special
Agent Furay about Star route No. 3J,l50 from
White Sulphur Springs. Montana. to Fort Custer,
Montana described in dispatch from Fort Custer
published in THE TRIBUNE this morning, has been
received at the Post Office Department. Post OtiCe
officials say it confirms every statement made in
THE THIBrNr's dispatch, and is Of the most rs-
markablr developments which have yet come TO
light. Many other rp1rts have been Received of =
somewhat similar character, but a the matter
tanned ia them may hc required for actiUL IA the
courts. ih,y canlOt be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
RESISTING 4 SHERIrr~S DEPrrIES.

DENVER. Col, May PA special dispatch
to The Ncrs. dated rom. SAYS: a deputy sheriff ot
Guun-on County. d. H. Powers. and others attempted
yesterday to remove John kcpsh md john Malouey
from the Adirondack mnc Tie mrn resisted. and Ma
loncy wounded 200 hc right hand and Kcugh IN the
arm. The Powers party then took possession 81 the
property. which they held until u. when large
number Of wcll-drmrd citizens arrived aud arrested
eleven OF their under United state warrants. the
charge 0f assnu with intent {" Kill. kr"sh and Hllnnry
released. The trial of the Powers party h1- been
postponed to MONDAY The deputy Shrri1 trlrHdph'd
10 Gunui-on Cy that the mob increasing lu' -r
for adj Irwin. where tho ar1y took llic H situated n1
the tie Reservation. outside ~ the Juri-iicon of the
hhcIln."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
roo wren MORPHINE.

A woman named Louise Bauer was fornd
last night 10y the police -unerng nom the rG,rt-
o; dose ~ morphine and iak"n 10 the Police 50
ton in Oak Sho was kept a~ab" With diheu.fy unf
an ambulance coud De- sent for and she could h lh'h
10 the Chamhcr- street Hospital hGt -hr could NOT 20"
suiicirntv arci.d 10 t, tine particulars ~ her p,-'Y
iug nllcc officer from tdI irr precinct fnu-n ff
hc recognized ~ her . woman who "I~ hahunl NOR
phnc takcr. aud ~Hd That she had been di.ui--'d fru
the hosptN yesterday morning. TIE ambulance I. 81
clan thought that she wa~ In un danger of dying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
SERIOTS EIILWiY ACCIDENTS.

CHICAGO. May 2l.-At o'clock this morn
ing Chicago bound train the Kaukakcc Inc struck
drove ot cattle near Trmpton Ind. The engine was
thrown into ditch and turned H. Side The engineer
escaped Fireman Rugau was caught under the water
tank and PINNED to the ground. lir IL not expected 10
live The postal baggage and smoking cr- were thrown
down au cuhaukIncut The loss To tho company viii
reach 10000.
CINcINN,rI, May 21.--A telegram reports that n
"Wild train the the Jackson and Saginaw Railroad
Mich was run into freight train "a" Detroit and
Lansing Railway. The damage from the wreck OF both
trims II S2O.OOO. No lives were lO-t.