davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the County Clerk during the
week:
W. +. Derr and sarah.Felkher;S. P. Mich
OILS and Lizzie Slater; Frank Wolf and
Alice Crisman; J. Il. Swanson and Gallo
Cloid; William White and Emma Worth
ington; j. W. Bone and Camelia Stubbs
Michael Murphy and Laura Chapman;
Charles A Schooner and Maria Schumacher;
William Saunders and Elizabeth u Ed
wards; June Peak and Henrietta Boil;
Thomas Steagall and Lou Randall; George
w. Davis and Martha Camerson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
Live merchants sell the PUNISHABLE boot.
Dallas County Scrip

A belief has heretofore existed in the
minds of many that Dallas county was
deeply in debt, too much so to pay out at
an early date. That this is untrue has been
demonstrated, and is evidenced by the
present healthy condition of county paper.
On investigation it is ascertained that all
warrants issued on the Poor Farm, Jury,
road, contingent and back Indebtedness,
funds are paid on presentation. The general
floating debt of the county amounts to
S25, i92. Warrants issued on this, the
general fund, are not at par, but are worth
from 50 to 80 cents, being q comparatively
small discount.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Hair dressing and restorative IL found In
(" London Hair Color Resf0rer.n II seldom
fails 20 restore gray or fnded hair 10 its org.
inal youthful color and beauty. Failing
hair = checked BIZ IL use. and Il produces Z
growth Of beautifnl young hair, son, glossy
and lur11riant. ID certainly Il the mos
dennlv End effective hair restorer now BE-
fore the American people
A Gibson. 1arrTtOwn. Duchesscoun-
y y. writes. d. Swnyne A Son
phn.drlphia. GEVr--I enclose pust0fice
order ~ eight doIlars. please send me one
dozen f" London Hair Color Eesiorer. u
has STOPPED ny hair from falling. and r.
stored = % iis nafr-al color Il 11s proven
1nr Hnir frIrr Retire can - rttained
81 81 he leading druggists e. - cents q
f.rsIIa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Thursday night two horses in the brand
of the Protective and Detective Association
of Texas, the letter G on the left jaw, were
stolen from Mr.. r. Il. Ramsey, near Lam
caster. He had telegraphed the association
headquarters at this place the facts from
Ferris, Friday, but the. telegram was
not received until late Saturday
afternoon. The association had
learned the facts in the meantime, and in
one hour had near. one thousand printed
postal cards, offering reward of 500 for
the recovery of the horses and giving an ac-
curate description of them in the mails, 60
ing in all directions The horses were in a
wagon yard in this city, Friday evening,
and if the telegraph company had not been
slower than snail, the horses and the thief
would have been captured then: AS it
was, the horses were recovered Monday
anyhow. The thief being in, Dallas,
ascertained the strenuous and prompt
efforts of the association and he turned the
horses loose, as they were found near Dali
las. This is the second time within the
past month that thieves have turned horses
loose having the G brand on the left jaw
TIE association has had.fve horses stolen in
its brand, and every one has been recovered
except one and that is corralled in the In
dian Nation. The name and residence of
the thief are known, the whereabouts of the
horse known and q trap set for the thief,
else the horse would have been taken a
week ago. The association now has its
charter and copyright for trademark.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

resources of pasldfaeo 4
cattle, sheep aid horses A
10 illustrate clearly I
ducilon, " Tho cotton Fr01
counties alluded 10 had ~ depend I'Syl0O
line of railroad for transportation, Il would
require 30 days, with n trains each day
aud night, aud 20 GERS 10 the train,
and 10 bales TO the car, or 100
bales each twcnty-four hours 10 carry the
same 10 market still more startllng-for
the wheat crop with the same number Of
trains and cars, and 800 bushels of WHEAT 10
the car or ~ 600 bushels each twenty.four
hours, II would require over eleven hundred
days to transport II TO market. These fg.
ures serve to illustrate the incalculable
wealth of Texas, and they become
almost incredible as we reflect upon the tre-
mendous riches of Mexico and the border
counties of Louisiana, which have led to the
construction of new railroads and to the de-
vclopment Of long-neglected public do
main. There is no longer monopoly Of
transportation and travel across the Rocky
Mountains. Texas has become new thor
oughfarc for new lines connecting the
Pacific with the Gulf and the Mississippi
River on the one side, and opening up the
vast treasure-house of Colorado and New
Mexico on the other.-[ Forney's Progress.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Ex-MayOr DeGress, Of Austin, nov post.
master Of that city. and II. D. johnson, d
Houston, prominent Republicans, arrived
in the city yesterday morning, and during
the day there was a meeting held By them
and the Republicans here known as the
Davis wing Of the party, which i pro
u0urced IN ifs opposition 20 General A =.
Norton. United States Marshal of this die
trict. The object seems to BE- 20 give *
Governor Davis q boost into the Cabinet.
The fight here between The Davis and tor-
ton wins q the party has created cgnsi1er-
able coInrnotion in the partys ranks. and
each side j. urging the Claims ~ cluci1ates
f0r local offioers be-t In --everr once. rom
the highest 10 the lowest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

r. Tri.nson. conf-actor On ne J - 4
e. It.uis Ea-r1r-Gn1rs Road. ~ 4 D.
ritv Tereriav. he reports ne , lrr
f-rrn Nj f'lnasa-.t 81 D1IIss- fbt r.-
iertirt POINT. r. r-crreesnE frel-
ltrf ne fra tEeu-T uils itt -s
r-al1l.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
rcn,.. AIMING. end cersr..

sydney Smith 4 Co, oi "a Elm street,
Dallas, Texas. are state agents TO- Tom
Mnrris1n's standard tents and c0Trrs
L1rre cons eIinenis always in st0cE fruIn
which parties can select sizes and 81 .es 70
suif. Railr0ad contractors desiring outfits
Ofthese styles Of goods viii DO wei % cal
and examine. Prices and terms ~ low and
easy ns those Of any standard iactory.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Irarrur.cr- r-eficinss only are-nrnts Lu-
nnr disersts Don't srr.erirre1It Nitt rocr
her1fE. Ifrrr drr'f ir~ ErCr Nir- ais
rrr. ~ n-rrrs Iron Iitit-s. is VII
st-rrrIII.-I r1r and sssir rrturs ir rarnr--
i1.r rrr-r rrrrr.-1m 81 dirreE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Speaking q dnrcing. q clergyman bite
The nail on the head. With the rfilcrE-
--rarr.le usuaIlv d. more cyl VIII her
tongues thal with their to- Then Keep
trl'- fsr-r1s --e1 r-r-lI uifh Hlacfrefs
FrrrraIf Durham Boil Smoking IC11cc1.
ard rsrIrr al evil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Information Of the r-rrlairr a In
Boz. uto. i il snpf rcl. f u. iias
COUNTY. Ierns. SIM F aas -eu
rad from. If lirirf - rr-f ON
seventy rears Old. AIT $40
where hr j.. o. ulnf ~ IRE -led
lrfinna. vii b. go --r He
VS. NJ rrnr1-frtflfr trlf neg
= - tn, (. - - - -. 7ss''
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

j. taking the place Of al other cetarrh
remedies When used IN connection With
CUnruuud Erfrucf HarsEra-illa. D1ude.i0n
and fodids ~ Potassium. Z has never failed
% cure. For sale bv ali druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08
Terrible Loss of Life

reaches, lose their lives by collision with
"Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists, IL
cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

Dsy1srsr fhs H1n.slls 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-08

These forty counties average more than
20 square miles each I'm extent. but putting
the average nt 80 square miles, We have
10000 ceres n land. Any person &C.
rnairfed with the section cI country %
which ] rlirde sni iis agricultural r.
sources. VII ~rrcele the facf that 0ne-hrll
offhesa - lIfl1 ncrrs d N THE rides
quality % inrid. Indeed. rne-half is below
tie truth. but ~ the sake q the argument
fIet ] rIrurl1af o. Tre-euf. I rui n 81 one
hrIf Nd.r. ~ Hfhe hsf n ttese Zlc.0. r.
nln rr-es uas cul-irrfel In c1tton. and
r-ialfr1 only rna-t1f q bale % tie ara.
uiIirt :. i,-igr ttf standard arr-srt riaif
= u1n'1 rFuluet rrer fgI 90 tails q.
cott1r-rlr-e than The entire ccttcr
rrun Il tIE tIurr-T- IT IRE Ufrt
IrrIf wr-r rrItirrraI = rfrrf 40
: riel7 n frrer tusttls ~ IRE rrrr. i
r1rll rroiucr q c-rr ri f--.-l1 Do iirsiIsis.
Ba-ides ths r-r1uc--rt clrdcfT 81 riis
rsriu1 il he r1T q oosio1 ard gan. re-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

funeral service was held on Monday Aug.
goth, near Mountvllle, Lancaster 90. Pa,
which deserves more than passing notlce.--
II was OF comparatively young man Prof.
Abram p. CARRIER. aged 48 years and months,
who had died at Renova, of Consumption the
previous week, and whose body had been
brought to his fathers homo near Mountville
for burial. The father who owns much farm
land and belongs TO a large family Ia the
neighborhood aud county, was connected with
the Lancaster Farm Journal 10 Its inception
and s yet, though an old man an eminent
hortlculturlst. The son acquired an early
taste for Botany aud for study In general. He
passed successvely through the MiIiersvile
Normal school Lancaster College and Penn
sylvanla University, medical department. He
practiced medlciue TO some extent but gave
himself mainly TO his favorite study Of plant
life being one OF the best botanlsts OF the
state, connected at times with some OF ts col
leges, his own alma mater included, and was
Que OF three TO thoroughly search Lancaster
and adjoining counties discovering many new
plants to some of which his name has been
given. In his toll and devotion he underwent
much exposure and brought on consumption.
He spent several winters Ia Florida, and COM
Ing north went a short time ago TO Renova but
only to die. His family except himself belonged
to the Old Mennonite denomination. He had
some years before Joined Presbyterian church
In Philadelphia. Rev. j. Edgar, of the New
Bloomfield Presbyterian church being near
Mountvllle on the day Of service was asked TO
preach the sermon and Rev. Brubaker and
Layman Mennonite preachers followed IN
English and German. II was sad TO see one
OF such abilities and usefulness and with such
future before him as Prof CARRIER seemed To
have, laid low thus early by the hand Of death.
He had, however taken Christ as his Saviour
and In the world TO come, God granting, he
may through an endless eternity apply him
self as even never before TO the things OF
God and Of his works and ways as was his
wont and custom and his pleasure here.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13
FoR THE TBGEs.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 7th, 1881.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 18th, 1881.
Mr.. EDITOR :-As there is no communiea-
tion from this place thought would drop
you few lines for your paper. We are having
terrible dry spell of weather some of the
wells of this place have ceased to yield Adams
ale, and most all of the cisterns are dry and If
1t does not soon rain l don't see how our better
halves will get our shirts washed. There are
some improvements going on In this place.
Mr.. a. Evans, Is erecting a new house, and
new steps were put to the Minich property,
formerly the Kistler property. / notice that
our black smiths are both busy, and the sound
of their hammers can be heard the whole day
long. Potatoes appear to be quite scarce in
this section on account of the drouth. Mr..
Rlckard the champion sadler still continues to
draw his wax ends. Ebersole and Rhodes, the
boot and shoe makers are still hammering
away. The merchants are not very busy this
dry spell. Farmers are all ready with their
ground to commence seeding and are waiting
ON rain, and grant that 1t may come SOON
Lastly the picnic and cake walk came of on
Sept. 3rd, very quietly and orderly. The after
noon attendance was not very large but good
many were on the ground in the evening at
which time there were cakes and one lot of
grapes were walked OFF. Mr.. Benz. Riekard,
superintendent the cake walking, and Mr.. JAS.
Stun sold that frozen luxury called Ice Cream,
he did quite a business in Cream, Melons,
Lemonade, Peanuts etc. Jimmy Is the chap
to give you the worth Of your money IN lee
Cream and Lemonade.
For fear Of wearying you l Will stop for
this time. J.R.T.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13
[ErOm 11e lneltntolen sen!inel. ]

A youth, living with James Groninger
in Milford township, was over in Lick
ing Creek valley on Saturday. Return
ing after dark, he lay down to drink at a
spring on the side of Black Log noun
tain. While he was drinking a snake
darted out from the bank and bit him on
the right side of the head. BY Sabbath
day the right side of the face and neck
were greatly swollen, and the right eye
was entirely closed. DIR. Banks render
ed such attention as the case required,
and the youth is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Harry More, living in Walker town.
ship, had a colt that was considered
hopelessly .ruptured at the rim of the
belly, just in front of the teats. Cyrus
Sieber said that he could reduce the
rupture. The colt was handed over to
him for surgical operation. He threw
the animal, and made an incision into
the ruptered place, put up the entrails
and sewed the inner and outer skins, so
that both the cut and the break were
closed, and now the colt is getting along
finely.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

mo Applicants. committee ap-
/pointed to examine candidates for the
free scholarship to the State college met
at Mihlintown, but no applicants were
present. The committee consisted of
Prof David Wilson, of Juniata county,
Porf Sllas Wright, of Perry county,
and Prof. w. II. Schuyler, of Miflin Co.
Should any person wish to avail them
selves of this opportunity application
should now be made to Hon. Chas. II.
Smiley, who will again call the commit
tee together.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13
FOR THE TINES.
TUT NHI3 IME5'
SANDY HILL, Sept. 5th, 1881.

SANDY HILL, Sept. 9th, 1881.
Mn. EDITOR Thinking that sketch OF
our Fire Department and its heroic actions at
the fire, on that eventful eve of the End inst.
would be appreciated by the readers of the
TIMES, shall with your permission endeavor
to give description of IL.
As party of "grape hunters" were making
their usual rounds through the twilight of the
eve of the End, they discovered the rank vege-
tation of a field to be on fire and spreading
with a velocity unequaled in the history OF
modern fires the alarm was sounded, with
alacrity, and promptly "The Light Brigade'
responded to the calls for help, by this time
it had passed TO the fence and was raging in
the woods beyond. The first thing to be done
was to remove the fence. Capt. Carrie, nobly
seconded by her brave Lieut. Clara, went to
work and the rails flew like the arrows of the
Persian hosts at Thermop'ylae; By the time
this was done "Long Hose Dalton" with his
gallant q" Fire Brigade" appeared upon the
scene and Vulcan was compelled to succumb,
only after one of the most skillful resistances,
and nothing else was left that would burn.
Carlo the faithful canine belonging to Capt.
Dalton's Dept, was hit on the head by piece
of falling timber, through Argumentum
baculinum," surgeon present took charge
of the faithful animal, who administered an
application of oxide of anti fat, which sue
ceeded in restoring consciousness, hopes Of his
recovery are entertained.
On this as we'll as on many other occasions,
this Dept. has behaved with so much GOODNESS
and rapidity as to win the admiration of all I;
Capt. Carries brigade tossing the rails and
Capt. Dalton's Dept, galloping to the rescue,
is sight, that will never be forgotten by those
who witnessed 1t. And now the reporter lays
down his pen for the plow, but with this noble
Fire Dept, goes his best wishes.
CICERO BOOMERANG.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

GOred by a Billion Sunday evening
Sept. 4th, Mr.. VIM. Wise living near
travels mill in Centre twp, when
coming out of his stable was attacked
by bull which was loose in the yard
The animal threw him against the stone
wall bruising him pretty badly and then
hooked him in the groin tearing loose
piece of skin several inches long. His
cries for help brought his wife TO the
rescue and she succeeded in driving the
bull off. Mr.. Wise did not think him
self hurt so as to need doctor and SO
did not send for one till Monday, when
it was found necessary to send for DIR.
Strickler who sewed up the wound in
the groin, and attended to his other in
juries. 4
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

( liverpool Items. The Susquehanna,
is now lower than at has been at any
time since 1870. Our ferryman crosses
with considerable difficulty. A large
rock, with various marks and names on
it, located about the middle of the river,
in direct line from the Owens House
Nto the station, was marked again by
Harrison Shuler few days ago.
VIM. Turner, moved his family to
Williamstown, last week. l.. w. Turn
er moved to Dauphin this week. Geo.
Keagle, and VIM. Keagle will move to
the same place in few weeks.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

Eye Bursted.-A rather singular and
unusual accident occurred TO an aged
lady by the name of Roger, residing with
brother.in-law, Mr.. Peter Fahnestock,
near this place, on lastSaturday evening
She had been suffering with an inflam-
nation of the left eye for some time, but
did not think anything serious would re-
suit therefrom, but suddenly the coats of
\ the eyeball gave way and the lens of the
Qige and other contents of the ball run
put which was followed with considera-
bic spontaneous hemorrhage. A physi-
clan was Immediately called who arrest
ed the bleeding but the sight is hopelesly
gone Wdnesboro Gazette.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13
County Price Current.
BLOOMFIELD Sc
PhIIadeIphia PrOdnee Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10, 1881
Flour unsettled; extras % 00fB3 co.; Pennsy
yania family, $3.50 N st75 Minnesota do. $500
s5,l2; patent aud high grades. 96.50G7.0b
Rye -four, g. 25e13.25.
COrnmea. $40.
Wheat. 1S8 % 14l
Corn--yellOw. G8e1c72; mixed Gs070c
oats quiet; Pennsylvania aud western white
4S450c. western mixed 1906.
Ryel00Gl00c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

MaplewOOd Institute for young ladies
and gentleman, 1s miles west of Phila.,
located on the Phila. d Bait. Central r.
r.. Courses of Study English, Scientific
and Classical Students prepared for U.
S. Naval and Military Academies, and
the American colleges. A thorough
chemical department. Reading taught
by first class Elocutionist. Penman-
ship by a Professor, master of the beau
ties of the art. A home like department
for little boys. IA Instructors.
JOSEPH SHoRTLIDGE
YALE CoLLEGE) A. NJ. Principal.
CoNCoRDyILLE, DEL. Co. Pa.
31-44
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13
Erem The Juntata Herald.

On Sabbath morning as little son of
William Whistler, of Milford township,
was sitting along the creek, behind his
as yet unknown, shot him in the breast,
leg and hand with shot. His breast and
leg are full of shot and one finger was
shot off, The murderous scoundrel es-
capped in the bushes, and as yet no clue
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

Lottie In May last, was tried. The
mother and sister refused to testify, and
left the city. The jury convicted the
boy of manslaughter. Sentence was
deferred.
The well-known Harrisburg Carpet
house of Saml. Adams have now opened
their fall stock and make the fact known
to our readers through their advertise
ment. Mr.. Adams carries a complete
assortment of carpets and we confidently
recommend him to all wanting carpets
at the right price.
On Thursday morning Aaron Flester,
while taking u load of wood to Newport,
had his foot run over by his wagon, bad
ly MASKING several toes. lie was near
the spring at the time, and at once put
his foot In the cold water for few mo-
ments and then came back to town,
when DIR. Strickler attended to his In
iuries He had three cords of wood on
the wagon at the time of the accident.
+ The idiotic band of callthumpians
turned out on Tuesday night and gave
a serenade for the annoyance of the low
er end of Carlisle street. A dose of bird
shot injected into such crowd would
do them good. IL does not speak well
for the constable of town that will
permit such disorderly conduct to go un-
checked, but fortunately we had Bur
CESS who was equal to the occasion.
A little unpleasantness took place on
Saturday evening between George Rouse
and Saml. Rice of this place. Rice
struck George with club making bad
mark on his face and In return Mr.. Rice
was thrown down and pounded till
truce was declared. The trouble arose
from some person opening the spiggot to
Rice's "wine" and letting it all run on
the cellar bottom. This is not the first
trouble that Sans "wine' has caused,
hut it ought to be the last.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

Cumberland County. copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers Of last week
[From 7ae raitev Sentinel
Mr.. George Thomas, n workman in
Smiths blacksmith shop, met with q
very painful accident on Wednesday,
He was shoeing horse, when the ami
NAL jerked bis foot, driving nail, into
the heart Of his hand, and tearing away
a considerable part of the flesh. Dr.
Hemminger dressed the wound.
Rev. Brown, of Newvllle, died sudden
ly, on Monday of last week. He had
preached at the afternoon session of the
colored bushmeeting on the previous
Sunday.
Last Monday Mrs. Yingst, wife of
Blacksmith Yingst, of Boiling Springs
while carrying wash boiler of hot
water, tripped, throwing the contents of
the boiler over her head, scalding her
face very severely. 1t is hoped no per-
manent Injuries will be sustained.
y Last week Mr.. II. Brechbill, proprie-
tor of the South Mountain mills, had a
Fun-oh: He was bringing a spring wag-
pm load of lumber to the springs. when
boming down Leer's hill, the lumber or
Wagon struck the horse, when he made
b spring, throwing Mr.. Brechbill i'm
medlately behind him. The lumber,
hlso, was quickly unloaded. The horse
eame at a break neck speed down the
lroad, resisting all efforts at capture un-
It'll he was in his owners barnyard
where Rev. NJ. S. Gresham, secured
Y him. Mr.. Brechbill miraculously es-
capped unhurt.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

Personal. DR.. Curwen well known in
this part of the state was married last
Tuesday to Miss Annie Weyth, of Har1
risburg.
Judge Gamble, associate judge of
Blair Co., died at his residence in Altoo-
ma, on Tuesday last.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-13

Railroad Accident.-An accident occur
red ON the South Mountain railroad on
Monday morning last which might have
proved very serious one had it not been
freight train. 1t was the five o'clock
freight from Pine Grove, and as it was
steaming along about mile the other
side of upper Holly the brake bar of one
of the forward cars dropped on the track.
1t threw the truck from the track,
which in turn telescoped" the trucks
from the three following cars, which
were gondOlas. This brought the train
to q stand-still, and no further damage
was done. The wreck was cleared in a
few hours and traffic proceeded as usual.
The accident was one for which the
company is not responsible, as it may
occur to any train. The loss is very
small as there was little breakage. 1t
was fortunate escape Valley Sentinel