davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-29

The steamer JOHN H. STARIN. CAPTAIN MCALLISTER, will make the first trip of the season from New Haven to this beautiful island Saturday. June 25. After this date she will make TWO TRIPS each week, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Will leave Starins pier, foot of Brewery street-fye min utes' walk from the depot-at 8:30 a. sharp. Re turning leave Glen Island at S30 P. arriving in New Haven in time to connect with the o'clock trains.
 Glen Island is one of the most attractive day nIer resorts in America. Improvements costing of last season. Everything done with eye to fort and pleasure of excursonists, Two grand con certa given ay by Joyces Celebrated 71st Regiment Band.Old fashiooed Rhode Island Clam Bake served arrival of the boat. Everything that can be had at any seaside resort had here at reasonable rates Elegant steamers between the island and New sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, returning via pier 1s foot of Cortland street. Fare, New Haven to the Island. 50
 " '' and return .76
 e New York via the Island. =. 100
 :" |" and return via the
 Island and pier 1s North River 16e Liberal discount to large parties.
 Good music every trip by the Celebrated American Band Orchestra. George sfreit, Leader.
 No Intoxicating Drinks be obtained the boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing avail themselves of these excursions
 The Island well puliced. Ladies and children un- attended need not fear molestation.
 MANHATTAN BEACH,
 Steamers JOHN E. STARIN Capt MeAIIister and EhAsTUS CORNING, Capt spoor, in connection with the regular New York Hne will issue tickete from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of S175. Passengers leave New York every hour one of Starins Manhattan Beach boatE from Pier foot of Whitehall street. For further information apply to McALIsTER WARREN, T Church street. or E-z Ez- No Free List. ~
 w. B. MILLER, Agent, starin Pier
 L
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-29
For Sale or Exchange.

4SA Anumber of good Houses, some csn- Ets11H traI at a bargain.
 EaiI Money loan nt per cent.
 Real Estate Office, 49 Church Street, Room Hoad- ley Building. Office open evenings
 au27 |. F. COMSToCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-29
Aponts Wanted

KKTANTED-A few frst-class agents w Extension Clasp Albums Family Bibles con- taining old new, and Revised New Testaments Dictionaries and other subscription books, install ments. References required L beral salary to right parties. Call from 10 to 12 a. m.
 GAY BROTHERS,
 256 Chapel street, city Branches in New York, Hartford and Worcester, Mass. au22
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-29
GOntatiom.


 CargilPS Commercial Institute, NO. S7 CHURCH STREET. DENMANSHIPs Bookkeeping, Arithmetic etc. u Card Writing Engrossing, and Crayon Portrait ure. Day and evening sessions Fall Term begins Sept. 9th. au26 If
 Mrs. Pardee's School. MI RS PARDEE and Daughters School will reopen MI WEDN ESDAY, SEPT. 14th,- at 12o COLLEGE STREET Ent -ance on Wall. At home, 119 College street, mornii gs ter Sept. 1st. au24 18t School of Modern LanguageS,
 New Haven, 159 York Street, will recommence its daily sessions of 36 weeks
 MONDAY, SEPT 12 1881. From 9-11 for children, from Il a. pun for adults. Afternoon evening classes as hereto fore.
 For further information apply to the principal. my4 W&Stie1-au14 tse22
 MUSICAL INSTRUCTIOM.
 Voice, Piano, Flute. MI MISS FANNY O. HOWE resume Sept. 10 instruc- MI ton in the art of singing; also upon the piano. Singing at sight taught in classes moderate terms Residence 102 Grown near Temple St. MR. CHARLES T. HOWE resumes instruction upon the flute. 1o2 Grown street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-29
Corders and Closers Wanted.

STRAIGHT Stitchers have now opportunity to C learn cording in one days time. and guarantee that they will earn $s week clear of thread stea dy work Good Closers wanted our best paying work can earn SIO weekly clear of thread steady work Few good Folders wanted; highest prices giv- en our girls earning S6 weetly steady work Learn will be taken straight stitching. Our stichers are making g per week; steady work. Learners and experienced hands taken in all branches We ming the fastest shuttle machine in the world called tho " Household" SD ed 1,200 stitches per minute, ing delivered and called for highest prices given; -teady work throughout the year. Those who have machines will furnish the celebrated House. hold and payment made in work Apply to
 America n Corset Works,
 24 and 26 Franklin Street, or at
 N. H. Corset and M chi ne Co.,,
 au20 lot
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-29
DR. BLISS REGA1Ns CONFIDENCE.

Dr. Bliss said he thought the most satisfac-
 tory symptom at present was the patients
 clearness of mind. The discharge of the
 gland is more free, and the relief according ly greater. He had modified his belief of yesterday. He now thought the President would recover, at least his chances were con- siderably better. "Now that the gland is be- ginning to disappear, we. expect that the other symptoms will disappear accordingly, and on this base our renewed confidence
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

emotion, Judge hardwood turned toward
the dock, and badc tho prisoner stand M.
Mag arose slowly and turned her eyes appeal.
ingly toward the Judge. As their eyes met.
Mag gave piercing shrek, tottered and
fell 10 the floor, and Judge Mark wood, with
groan of anguish, covered his face with
his hands, cxclaiming, my God, My God !;
my daughter!"
Of course this intensified the excitement.
Mag was carried back into the prisoner'sroom
and her shrieks and screams were heart.
Iending. Judge hardwood, too much af-
fected to proceed with the case, was placed
in o carriage and driven home. As for Mag,
poor thing, she was pronounced hopelessly
insane by physicians who examined her
later in the afternoon, and was removed ut
once to private asylum. In u
few days the whole story came out in my
paper, the facts being furnished by Judge
hardwood.
1t was Mag, or I should say, his daughter
Mary, who ran away with Rolie's college
chum, Harrison, at Shoreville. Hc seduced
her under promise of marriage, which
promise he never fulfilled but deserted her
after she had been absent from home u
month. Mag returned home, but her
father refused to receive her, and
she went away wandering Heaven
only knows where, and never saw her
father or faithlcss lover again until the
fatal Thanksgiving day, which / have
good reason to remember. Poor Mary
hardwood was still raving maniac when
last heard of her, and her father n
broken old man, whose only mission in life
was to make the remaining days of his un-
fortunate daughter as pleasant as circum-
stances would allow.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
The Christiancy Divorce Case.

The examination in tho Christiancy
divorce suit was continued yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Christiancy was present and
seemed quite composed, Notwithstanding
her strange behavior Tuesday night. The
direct examination of Mrs. Mary +. Lu-
genbeel was resumed. She was shown the
two letters recently put in evidence by the
plaintiff as having been written by the
defendant to Giro, and testified that while
the handwriting was very similar to that
of her daughter, she was satisfied that they
were not written by her. On cross-exami-
nation she said that as she saw all the
letters written by her daughter, she could
tell them when shown to her subsequently,
She could not tell how many letters she
had written to Mr.. Chrstiancy, but those
she received from him were cross in tone,
and made her cry.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
National Hotel Arrivals.

g. w. Conant, Phila.; Hon. J. W. Forney,
Phila.; S. b. Carney, Norfolk Hardy Duke,
Norfolk WV Weigley, PhIla,; George w.
Pearce and lady, Boston, Mass; n. Schloss
New Orleans; Hon. G. ID, Camdon, W. Va.
j. ID. Withaw, w. Va; DR., IL. IL. Steiner
Augusta, Ca; III. II, Harding, N. Y; ]. w
Crisfcld, Md; j. L. Hadley, N. Y; b. H.
Gillingham, Morristown, n. j.; o, A. Will
liams, N. Y; Capt. j. j. De Mott and lady,
N. j.; ID, l.. Coirode, Phila Mrs. S. Nc
Klinsic w. Va; @. Niles Pike, North Adams
Mass; A. II. Aiken and lady, n. c.; Hon
7. II. Brent and family, Walla Walla, w. T.;
Hon. L, X. Valentine, West Point, Neb.
Mrs, j. j. Bailey, Newport, r. l.. Misses
Bailey, Newport, II. l.. w. II. Slye, Md.
L. S, Bowling Md. DIR, Il. Mum, St
Charles, Nd; Charles Miller, n. Y; Phi
II. Dannenberg, BALTIC. II. n, Conrad, N
Y, J. w, Edward, N, Y; j. p, Lyon and
family, Pittsburgh; II. w. Elder, Syracuse,
N "
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
Defrees 10 be Succeeded by II Gen.
llemnn.

1t seems to he pretty definitely settled
that the place that knows John d. De-
frees as n pensioner on the Treasury will
know him no more in few days. For
twenty years this man Defrees has been
feeding at the public trough, and in that
time he has done more than any one man
in the public service to debauch it. He
has oppressed the poor laboring man by his
arbitrary and selfish ruling, and caused
poor, virtuous girls to fall prey to the
lust Of vile and INSCRIPTIONS men, because
of the hog,,shness of this man Defrees.
But his days are numbered, and Mr.. S. p.
Rounds, of Chicago, is to succeed him. Mr..
Rounds is one of the largest type founders
in the country, a practical union printer,
a thorough business man and an excellent
gentleman. who will make the Govern.
ment Printing Office what it ought to be
Il model printing establishment. A lead
ing Republican Senator said to a CRITIC
reporter yesterday that it was settled that
Mr.. Rounds would be Public Printer in the
very near future.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
THE EVENING CRITIC.
For TIE EvESfSo Critic.
A Bittcrswcet Thanksgiving.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. Isos.

Bittcrswcet Thanksgiving.
Strong in the love of God and Home,
And loud with National love,
The yelling thanks on this day come
From earth to Him above,
Who has held us so safely In his hand
In tho hollow of his hand
And on his newborn child, well pleased
has smiled
And blessed the Union land
From either sen, and from inland sens.
In immutable accord,
In the songuine sense of perfect peace
We lift up our thanks to our Lord
A shadow falls athwnrt our Joy.
A moan breaks In on our mirth--
The purcst gold has it, alloy,
And pain comes with the birth
lie whom we loved and trusted most
Whose life was rs our own
BY the chance of fate to us Is lost;
The scars set that shone.
The star that fnlls Is forever lost,
But the star that sets will rise,
And by night, and diurnal, in luster eternal
Gaifield's shines In Gods own skies
And to-day Four Brothers, hand in hand
Stand s0ul.bound and hcaven-blessed,
with honest clasp In majesty grand,
South-North--and Easl--and West
AS each eye Is lifted to Him above
AS each heart its token gives
The patriot cry goes out. with love
God rcigns, and The Government lives =
G.. DOUGLAS.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
AMUSEM ENTS.


This popular prima donna will make her
first appearance in concert in this city at
Lincoln Hall, December g. As the Western
press are loud in their praise of this vocalist
and as she is so well remembered in connec-
ton with the grand Strakosch Opera Com
pany, will be enough to crowd the hall on
that evening.
The National.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
the National Theatre drew fair audience
last night on the occasion of the presenta-
ton of Mr.. w. Florences new piece, "Pro-
fessor Opstein.' The play Is very interest
ing, the situations good, and the dialogue
bright and sparkling. Mr.. Florence dis
plays his remarkable versatility of talent in
the admirable manner in which he enacts
the German Characteristic title role. Mrs
Florence, rs Mrs. Fin Dacey, is exquisitely
iine-being in fact in that character, as in
all others, fully her gifted husbands equal
as an artist. The general support is first.
class.
At to-day's matinee Mr.. Florence ap-
pears in his great character of Captain Cit.
Hc, in "Dombey and Son. and tonight the
mighty Dollar" will be repeated.
FOrd's Opcra-hOuse.
A large audience assembled at the Opera
house last evening to witness the famous
comedy, "Mother.in-Law," which has won
for itself vast popularity by its intrinsic
merit and the splendid manner in which it
is presented by Abbey's magnificent COM
pany The annual Thanksgiving matinee
is given to-day at 2 p. M, and the usual
performance tonight.
The Theatre COmiquc.
The excellent company at the Theatre
Comique continues to draw finely. To-day
at 2:30 a matinee will be given.
Sale of Seats.
Subscription sale will open Saturday, No
vember %, at the Opera-house for the sale
of seats to Gerster-Strakosch Grand Italian
Opera Company. Sale of seats for both
nights, "a each; single night, So.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.

ihE
AN TIi TH Eh 2Tt HN fI fHE sN WEsF.
DOUBLE rnN ys waSh9Ip HH%ry COUPLER,
oo'IA i"" STEEL R IHGshf OoorAA"'
Schedule TO take effect Sunday, Nov. 20. 1881.
A. NJ. LEAVE wASHINGTON:
t236-CHICAGo, CINCINNATI AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
500 baltimore, Elllcot city and Way Stations.
mont, .Strasburg, Winchester, Hagerstown
7.45-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
8lo-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
EXPRESS. Pari i cars car to New York. o'-'''
e.4o-SrAuSToS and VALLEY EXPRESS (Con-
nee meets for Hsgerstown and at Point OF Rocks
ie.oo-on sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis
lo.oo-BALTISoRE ExpnEss. Stops Mt Hyatts.
vile, College, BeltSville. LAUREL Annapolis
- Junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
tlo.4o-PiTTsBuRGH, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
/ 4o-Baltimore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
II 25-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
t2I6-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
2bo-BALTiMoRE EXPRlss
s.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
4.so-;BALrMoRE, HYATrsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops at
t4.4o-Baltiinore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
winchester and way stations. Con sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only.)
rs. 46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Afartinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Latirel)
o .o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
ia. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.4o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
ts.1o-PITTsBURoH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPREsS.
10. 36-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BosToN
EXPRESS. Sleeping to New York.
te.47-CHIcAGo, CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
1O.oo-BALTIMoRE, FAYETTEVILLE, and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. !Sunday only. Other trains daily
cept Sunday.
- All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6l9
and 1851 Penna. avenue, cor of nth street, where
orders will be taken IL baggage to be checked and
received at any point Ia the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner of Sixth and b streets,
For ptsburg and the s West SSS SEQ a. M Daily with
sleeping cars cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1870
daily with Palace Car to Pitisburs
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Falls, with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
North, 8 a. m. daily except Sunday; at $3.50
Canandaigua and Watkins. '''''1' ''''
For aPst d aSss H sSgSav and Emra
For New York and the East s1 500 q. M. 1880 a. m.
aSS 1919 1879 and oi Rmaca On sunday Pei lS
Palace Cars. 9'aS a. n; daily, except sunday.
For Brooklyn, M T.; all through trains connect
oryg e deS GSSes 9
Ing double ierriage across New York city.
For ld Psil s@s Ss 800 On On ssaGay mi
1870 and lol6 I. M Limited Express, $50 a. m.
For Bati@ofap s sSn soy $50 1880 A. m and 200
40, 440, $40 $50, 1900 and l0,l5p. m. on sun.
day 500 1870 n. M, 200. $40, $50 1000 and lo,lF
For PGpes Creek Line, $40 a, m. ard 40 p. N
For Annapolis, GAO a. nj. and 40 p, M, daily, ex
cept Sunday.
AIE ExfiWRY ASD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAsHINGToN RAILRoAD.
For Alexandria, 7, 100, o. 20 and II 80 ~ M, 400,
go, sand ll.3Op. m. On Sundays at 200, 81
and 1880 a. m. and p. m.
For Richmond and the South, 100 and lilo q. Ia.
- daily, and p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave A Iexandra for Washington g. so
and 10 a. m l2.4 3, 8, ! q 0l0 p. M, and II mid
night. On Sunday ut sos and 10 Il. M, and
pos p. m.
Tickets, information sleeping and parlor car nc
Communications can be procured at the offices north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
lett for tho checking of baggage destination frop
hotels and residences.
]. II, WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
Now Omen.

Dr. II. L. Bovcc takes pleasure in inform
ing his friends and the public that he
has removed to his new Bath Parlors lex.
celled by none for beauty and convenience,
at 1417 g street, opposite Riggs House.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
Ford's Opcra-housc.
Boys Ulsterettes,

So will buy neat, substantial ulsterette
for your boys at Eiscman Bros, corner of
Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
"AIderney PARRY wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in Alb "Ward'
prints, at d5c per h. Also cottage CHEESE,
sc. per ball ; buttcrmilk, Sc, per quart and
sweet milk, &c. per quart.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy

will cure any case of Rheumatism on thu
face of the green earth. Sold by every livt
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24

DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
III. ID. Cooke. Jr., & Co.'s, 1929 + st.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
John SHERMAN a. CO., Real Estate Auc-
- tloneers. No. 3 ST CLOUD Rnlldlng.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALuABLE I'M,
PROVED PROPERTY ON WEST SIDE OF
SIXTEENTH STREET, BET AND Il
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated February -.
II, 1880 and recorded in ber No. g37, folio 20, (l
ct seq, one Of the land records for the Dis Mi
trict of Columbia, and by direction of the party
secured thereby, we will offer at public auction In
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY, the second
day of December, 1851 at o'clock y. m, all OF lot
eighty-nine (s9), in II. A. Baloch's subdivision of
part of square one hundred and seventy-seven
177), with improvements thereon
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. balance In equal
payments In six, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest at o per cent secured by deed OF
trust on premises, or all cash. at option of pur-
chaser A deposit of sl00 required at time OF sale.
II terms of sale are not complied with In days,
trustee the right to resell ut risk and cost
WILLIAM II. HOOPER,
noi7. eoddds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
+ T. coIDwELL, Real Estate Auctloneer.
| STORY DWEI,IiNu No. 1880 Il 81. ny

j. II "D W ELI, l-e''' '''''''' II ''' '''''''''
TRUSTEES SALE OF a DESIRABLE TWO.
STORY DWELLING No. 1880 II ST. N. w
BY virtue of deed of trust dated March 10, -
A. d. 1870, duly recorded IN llber No. 800 folio NI5
1885, Of the land records for the District OF Lii
Columbia, and ut the request of the party secured
thereby shall as surviving trustee offer for sale
Mt public auction, In front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, November 30 1881, at 1870 o'clock
p. M, the following described real estate, situate
In the city of Washington ID. G., to wit: All that
piece or parcel of ground being lot numbered 60,
In w. a. Gordon's subdivision Of part of square
numbered 1872, together with the improvements
&c,
Terms: one-fourth cash, and the balance In O. IL
and ~ months. with interest at per cent. per an
mum, secured by deed OF trust or all cash, at OPP
tlon Of purchaser. 800 deposit Mt time OF sale and
oil convcyancng Mt purchasers cost.
Terms TO be compiled with In seven days, other
wise the trustee r. serves the right TO resell the
property ut the risk and cost of the denuting pur-
chaser nfter five days advertisement
BRAINAItD II. WARNER,
nOiseoddds surviving Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-11-24
CHATTER I'LL.

Mays swoOn was of short duration, and
when she recovered the wild look had
almost entirely gone out of her face and
eyes. We spoke kindly to her, and when
she was sufficiently Gained asked If she
knew what she had done.
ayes, have killed Thomas Harrison.
The father of my dead child" she said;
take me to prison; ! am avenged"
We escorted the woman to the police sta
ton, where an inquest was held The
witnesses were Rolie, the policeman and
myself The woman was committed for u
preliminary trial before the magistrates
court that afternoon. Rolfe and dined at
a restaurant, but the terrible event of the
morning had taken our appetites away. AS
we fingered over the meal, Rolfc
formed resolve to discover
the parents of Mag if they
were alive, and to make her trial as pleas
ant as possible. For" he added, while
she has committed terrible crime, God
only knows what she, too has suffered, and
after all it is only retribution." Our police
magistrate, Ju &c hardwood, had served
in that capacity for moro than six years.
He was grave, retired man of consider
able means, who retained his Office more
for the sake of employment that suited his
taste than for apecuniary consideration. He
was widower and childlcss, and had come
to our town from Shoreville, and very little
was known of his previous life. Like n
machine he had presided in his little court,
trying petty offenders, and now and then
holding preliminary trial of Il more grave
ofIense, the routine of his life varying but
little. Leaving his Thanksgiving dinner
untouched he repaired to court that after
noon. He had heard that it was a case
of murder, and that the perpe-
TRAITOR was woman, but he
knew nothing beyond that The court
room was packed with motley throng, all
eager to see the prisoner, The latter in
charge of the officers, was waiting to be
called in room opening into the prisoners
dock When ordered to appear she entered
slowly with bowed head, and sank into II
chair that had been placed for her Tho
clerk of the court read the Information
charging Mag Taylor, the name she had
given, with the murder of Thomas Harr-
son, etc. When the name of tho
murdered man was pronounced, peculiar
expression came into tho face of Judge
Markwood. He leaned forward over his
desk and asked the clerk to repeat the name
again, while the corners of his mouth
twitched nervously, and his face assumed
an ashen hue. Controlling his apparent
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-10
tPron ra.sa,y D.ily.l


sack Of crude bullion from Good
Hope district. valued at sI.5 500 was 70.
eeived at the Office Of Wells. Fargo L
Co.. from A. Primesux for Bank Of
californis. by stage last nishs.
@. II. Everett, superintendent OF the
Exc Consolidated property in Railroad
district, departed for the East by the
train last evening. He goes direct to
England. whence he returns here.
Richard Brown. in the employ OF lie
Government at the Duck Valley res.r
walton. arrived here Sunday evening
and spent the Fourth with his mahy
friends here. He will return IN the
morning.
The latest news concerning the con.
dition Of President Garfield is more
hopeful. 1t has been clearly d. mon
Stra,ed that the assassiu's bullet has
not effected the liver OF kidneys, and
altogether everything points to a much
more satisfactory state Of affairs.
The delay aud irregulnrity Of the
trains from the wrs during the past
two days is accounted for by the fol.
lowing: AT an early hour Saturday
morning freight train No. 5 was badly
wrecked between Bronco and Boca. The
train WAS arproaching tunnel Is when
the engineer aud fireman discovered
that the tunnel was OH fire. The Ell.
CINE was im~mrairiply reversed and the
men jumped off The weight of the
train. however. pushed the engine
through the tunnel. The engine was
badly wrecked and i've cars Of mer.
chandisc verp burned. These con-
sisted of three cars of wool. II car of
salmon and IN car Of g.n,ral mer-
chandise for Reno. In consequence of
the accident the regular passenger train
was delayed several hours. A wreck
ing train was dispatched to the point
aud all due haste made to repair the
disaster.