davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09
The Local Field.

E9- Business Notices in local columns,
loaded, and in same type as local news, will be
charged for NJ the rate of 10 cents per line, each
insertion. No business notice published in this
department first issue, for less than 30 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

LACE curtain by the yard are
pairs and Lamberguins at very low
prices ut Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

A fine assortment Of green, roast
ed and ground coffe es, at G. Hendra's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

Two dollars buys lovely hat at
Strauss worth Si.00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

SPECIAL prices offered on light
collored cloth and cloakings, also
ready made sacques in order to close
them out at Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

ORANGES Lemons and canned
fruits cheap at Teasdale & Coads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

Four dollars buys as fine Il bonnet
or hat as ever worn in Mineral
Point, il you buy Of Strauss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

IT takes between four and five
car loads of lumber for Gray's new
residence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

CASH paid for butter and eggs at
Teasdale e Coads
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

One dollar buys hat at Strauss
worth $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

worth S1.00.
MUCH of the seed-corn planted in
Iowa this season is reported fail
ure.
Miss LILLE STEI,LING, of Chicago,
is visiting with her numerous friends
in this city.
Miss MINNIE HOSKING has de-
parted for prolonged visit with
friends at Plattevile.
SEVERAL Of our citizens are in
attendance at the soldiers reunion
at Platteville this week.
REV. G. DAWSON, former paster,
will preach ia the Primitive Metho-
dist Church next Sabbath.
Sundowns heretofore sold at Csc.
now only 20 cents. Cheap amt
they! Go to Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. We'll returned
from their wedding trip and will
now enter upon the real duties of
life.
BEN HUsE and E. J. Bennett, two
go-ahead citigens Of Rewey station
where in town yesterday on busi-
ness.
WILL SHEPARD has assumed con-
troll of Dabb's Photographic gallery
over Moffetts drug store. Dabb
goes to Iowa.
JOE. ENGELs presents fine ap-
pearance in his farming suit. and we
are confident he will prove master
of his undertaking.
N. TKEwEEK and Josiah Jacka
are representatives from this place
at the session of the /. 0. 0. F.
Grand Lodge now in session at
Milwaukee.
THERE has been heavy frosts in
several parts Of the country since
the lst inst, doing more or less dam
age to growing crops. We hear of
none in this vicinity.
JOHN HORN, JR., has accepted the
position of book keeper for the ex-
tensive machine firm of Pratt &
Langstaff, Platteville, and departed
Monday to enter upon his duties.
THE new cash grocery firm of
Brewer q Penhallegon comes to the
front this week with bold and
prominent advertisement which
speaks plainly for itself.
A party were to have gone down
the railroad on fishing expedition
Monday but owing to one of the
gentry being troubled by worms the
time for going has been indefinitely
postponed.
THERE will be a total eclipse of
the moon on the evening of June
11th, visible here. The eclipse be-
gins at 10h. "a m. P. NJ, totality be-
gins at 12h. 23m. P. NJ, totality ends
at 3h. Ann. a. NJ. The eclipse be-
gins on the eastern side of the moon.
A baby tornado visited Muscoda
damage in the way of blowing down
shade trees, blowing out window
lights, and chimney off the Smalley
House The hoop and pole shed
was so utterly blown to pieces that
it is good for nothing but kindling
wood.
MECHANICS have been busy for
the past two or three days putting
in a plate glass front in the post
Office building. The improvement
is wonderful. Mineral Point can now
boast of more expensive fronts in
its business blocks than any place
of its siza in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09
SHULLSBURG.
ReSurre tion of an Old Seemingly
Dead Town.

THE GREAT RESULTS TO FOLLOW THE
BUILDING OF A RAILROAD LINE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-09

STRAWBERRIES arriving :, ,Ee d'ily
CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
LAST n,shs's Fire.

The alarm Of Ore In Gold Hill at i:so
this morning extended to Virginia and
brought out the department there. 1t
came from the house OF John McCsbe.
No. 90 Tunnel Toll-road, situated In .
little kno. Of dwellings between the
Homestead and the Imperial trestls.
The wind was furious. and the blaze
from the dwelling shons 40 over on the
slope west OF the tswn that at drst the
Gold Hill ace boys started 10 that direo-
.iiol. Discovering bis mistake, Chief
S-xtsn ordered Llbrrty's men to take
their jumper and 60 for the IRE direct.
They went. and got there In good time.
The house was. however. too far gone
to be saved. and was consumed with all
ito contents. In fact. the wind was 90
high that II was . wonder everything far
and near was not burned up. Patches
Of Are were blown all along up and on
the ridge north. and set the s~sgs6rush
on Hre in several places.
Just how the Gre took cannot be told.
McCabs works for Col Stevenson. and
vent to work at 9 O'Clock. he lived
alone, and had no Ere whatever
yesterday In bis house. It was
built on the slope. was two stories one
side and one the other, and worth -
times Z $1,000; total loss $1,000 to
1880. Dave T~horburn. who lives next
door west. got everything ready to move
and many things out. but his house was
saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
OREGON Items.

ASTORIA. January lo.-Partiss s1-
plorins the rocks near Tillsnoot Head
discovered last evening the bodies Of
twelve men Of the wrecked ship Lupsta.
Seven we're huddlsd together In one spst
and Ave In another. lodged IN the olsits
Of rocks and Ill perfectly nude.
PORTLAND. January liza meeting
was held here yesterday afternoon By
the printers OF this city. for the purpose
Of organising . Printsrs' Mutual Aid
Association. A Temporary organisation
was Effected. and the meeting then ad-
journsd, to reoonvsns In . few days.
Recent numerous robbsries committed
10 Portland and throughout the State
have led the police authorities to believe
that there 10 an organised gang OF skilful
burglars 10 the State. and extra precsu.
lions are b+iug observed BY the police TO
ferret out the gang. During the last ten
days several robberies hsvs been com.
uitttd III Portland. Oregon City snd
seio, and several other places.
CHARLES Krouts, the German who met
with q heavy fall last Friday from the
dock. 10 still lying unconscious ct the
hospital. and his death u hourly sI-
psctsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
ALASKA.
Census Facts and Interesting Stats.
tics Regarding that Scantily
Populated Territory.

WASHINGTON. January l1.-Acsordipg
to the report Of Ivan Petroff. Supervisor
OF Census for Alaska, the entire populs-
ton Of that Territory numbers 30. LAG.
Of which $50 are whites. OF the count
Of Indians. those In the southeastern
part are estimated st about 5000, count.
log whites and creoles and oil who might
become Americans. Mr.. Pstron esti-
mates sbsut one citizen to every thous.
and square miles Of territory. The
s~oathssstern portion OF the Territory
from Mount St. Elias-is about 800
miles long aud frsm City 70 sixty miles
wids,, measuring In outlying Islands.
That portion OF the Territory 10 $4,000
square miles II area. and has . popula.
ton Of 5000 Indians and 500 whites and
creelss combined. This, Mr.. Petrof
suggests, 10 Just about enough Of popu.
lstion for one small county in . very
large area; also, practically diseob.
nsctsd from the western portion OF
the Territory. which contains $780,
OOU square miles, ano WHICH iss.er Pois
ton, Immense - II 10, has only l39
whites, including women and children.
OF the white population Of Alaska,
about two hundred are In sitka. The
report contains the suggestion that -
the southeastern portion Of Alaska has
Q population engaged only In mining
and fishing, while the western portion
has no interests Of importance beyond
its fur trade. II any form Of govern.
msnt bs adopted BY Congress for any
part OF Alaska the Territory should b
divided BY erecting the southeastern
portion into . new Territory. whsrs the
greater number OF whites reside. and
whore some efforts are making to open
up the resources OF the country BY gen.
eral industry and commerce. The re-
port also contains Q narrative OF Mr..
Petrofs ~journeyinss among the Aleu-.
tian islands, and on the mainland from
the Yukon river 10 the peninsula OF
Alaska. Much OF the latter part OF the
trips were BY canoe, owing to the watsry
condition Of that country. The report
II very voluminous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
Miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE Pres.
idsnt sent the new Chinese treaties 10
the Senate yesterday. and In Excessive
session they were referred to the Com
mittss on Foreign Relations.
NEW YoaK. January lo.-The Herald
says: Senator Sharon, with his son.in-
law and daughter. Sir Thomas Hssketh
and Lady Hesketh. arrived ct the Wind.
sor Hotel yesterday from San Francisco.
A writer in the Sun says: General
Grant will probably start for Mexico
within the next thirty days for tbs pur-
pose OF obtaining accurate information
and forming an opinion % TO the several
concessions for the benefit Of the Con-
solidaton Committee Of the Mexican
Railway. OF which be 10 Q member.
A World London special says: Mrs..
Batsmal, managsress Of the Lyesum
Theatsr, 10 dangerously Ill. She II an
and the mother Of the three
Bstsmau children. Mrs. Date.
man has passed the age Of sixty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
The wisd.

The wind last night was . tsarsr. Il
has been 10 quiet Of late that people
had In . measure forgotten that II was
ever wont 10 b. furious. Al nrst Il took
to throwing dust and dirt and was not
at all particular. II II grabbed up gravel.
to save pedestrians from . pelting. All
night long II was seeing how much noise
It could make by shaking doors and win
dows. rafting blinds and awnings. hurl-
ing about boxes and tin cans and bar
rels and boards and everything loose.
Today 1. makes It very ~disagrsssbls for
those who wish to ascertain how much
mischief. Il accomplished during the
night. The barometer 10 low and indi'
cations Of . snowstorm good; but this
year usual siRns fail. We may not DO
In the storm line this time. either.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
RAILWAYs IN HEYIco.
Jay soald's Plan For Uniting Rival
IutcrostS.

NEW Yoax. January II. The Sun
says: During the closing days Of last
year over Ga. 0O0, 900 were subscribed
10 this city for The construction Of about
HOO miles Of railroad In the Rspublio
Of Mexico. only ss.25o.0 900 were re-
quirsd BY the terms Of the plan decided
upon. hsnos 40 allotment OF subscribers
was made. The corporation that has
begun the work 10 styled THE Mexican
National Railway Company" and Il 10
operated under what 10 known - the
Palmer and Sullivan grant. which was
obtained from the Mexican govern.
msut by General william ]. Palmer.
Who 10 President Of the Denver asd lilo
Grands railway. and who has . partner
Ia the misunderstanding business.
The contract making the grant was sxs-
euted September Is. 1880. and 10 pro-
yided that the plans Of . specified por-
ton Of the lines shall b finished within
fifteen days thereafter and surveys Of the
remainder begun within three months.
The capitalists Who obtained privileges
frsm the Mexican government are sxpe-
rispsrd In Western railrosdipg and pos
s.ss Western enterprise, and these CON.
ditions wers promptly complied With.
The work Of psnstraing the wilds OF
Mexico with locomotives was begun Of
once. Then the financial branch Of the
undertaking vas brought forward In this
city with the result mentioned, and the
additional fssslt that Jay Gould wa
interested In the scheme, then General
Grant, and finally every one who had
Q railroad grant or . scheme for . road
In the Southern Republic. Representa-.
dives Of these various interests, IN pur.
suancs Of . policy advocated BY jay
Gould, are at work With . view OF CON-
solidstine those interests In the DON.
strustion Of one road. It 10 generally
conceded that the route and grant OF the
Palmer and Sullivan interest 10 the most
desirable. General Grant will probably
start for Mexico within the NEXT thirty
days for the purpose Of obtaining more
accurate information and forming An
opinion a 70 the several concessions for
the benefit OF the Consolidation Com
nittss, OF which he 10 Q msmber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

Since the Virginia School Board. In
their recent election Of teachers. die.
charged four OF those heretofore en-.
gagged In the public schools, some Of the
friends Of those dropped have sssa at to
Law the blame upon tvo Of the member
of the old Board. who said they did not
think oil the Virginia teachers engaged
last term folly competent for their posi-
lion. This 10 unfair; since those two
Ssclsr, that the persons deemed iueom-
p.t.ut are still retained In the schools
The fact 10, none Of thoss discharged
we're 20 DISCHARGED On account Of incom.
potency. Mrs. J,sspp and Prof. DAVIS
have regulations too yell k.ovnto b az
turbed By any proceedings Of Any Board.
There still rrmain but Misa Aitty
Bi.kel.y and Miss Julia Nsdigsn Of
those discharged. Both thee YOUNG
ladies have shown excellent tsoe and
coed government and have achieved sue-
ssss In their respective departments.
The cause Of their removal vas not In.
coupstsney. Places hsd 70 b made Tor
those to whom some members Of the
nsv Board felt obligated 10 give peal
lions. The custer Tell en- thsss young
l,diss Who are much more compliant
Than some retained or some put on.
In suthesisins The foregoing thess TIVE
u,Trusssss wish dnply 70 undisste
shsmsslyss. end - he discharged
49,. deAs hslsss tAs ssaaaaity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing pears. care. sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary prsdispostion-sIl opsrsts 70
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inelinss
1, 10 .hsd prsma ursly. AIss's HAn viaos
will restore fsdsd or gray. light or red hair 10 .
rich brown or deep black. - may b desired.
Il sohets and elssnsss The scalp. diving fTs
healthy action. It removes and eurss danc'uH
and huuors. By IL uss falling hair 70 shsefsd
and q new growth viii b produced In oil easss
whore the ~follielss are not Destroyed or tbs
Glands dssaysd. IL sasess Hs pssufuuiiv
shown on brsshy. weak. % saekiy haif, on
which Q fes application . viii produce The sioss
and frsshpsss Of youth. Harmless s.d sure In
its operation. 10 10 isconpnbs - . dressing.
md 10 especially vsiusd foo ne sott nsns and
rieh.sss q soss % tupsrtA II contains neither
"A nor dys. ana vfl not soil OF color white
esmsrie; yet u lasts long on tbs hair. and fe.ps
n frvgh and Vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
DISPATCHES
Hotel Fire at Auburn.

AUBURN. January l0.--Putnsm's 30.
tel wss burned to the ground yesterday
morning. The Are broke out in the
walls, owing TO . defective Que. and hsd
made great headwsy before u was dis.
covered, at about l:30 in the morning.
The people In the house were oil call.d.
They got out With their trunks. clothes.
aud nearly everything Of value before
the Are was thought to be u~nmanaessbls
or the people In the house had sum-.
moned outside aid. There Was NO water
available sxcrpt what oould be sarrisd
in buckets. Mr.. Putnam's loss 10 ssti-
mated at $4,000; insurance. $1,000. The
piano-s valuable oue-and billiard t.
bic, a. we'll q part Of the furniture.
most Of which VA saved, 10 damaged,
and much was destroyed II the house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
fhe NeV Army Helmets.

WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE Army
and Navy Journal says Of the helmets
jsst adopted BY the War Department;
1.-THE patterns on Ale in the Quarter
master. Generals Office are for helmets
Of cork or some other suitable material.
They are Of two patterns: one for win
ter, to BE- covered with black cleth or
felt; the other the officers summer bel
met, 10 be covered with white facing
cloth. For Officers Of mounted troops.
the trimmings are gilt. including cords
and tasssls, top-pieos and plume socket,
chain, cha straps and hooks. and the
eagle with insignia Of corps OF arm o.
the service. All Geld ofbcsrs will
wear q white buffalo hair plume.
Other officers Of mounted troops will
have the plume yellow for cavalry. red
Tor light artillery, and orange Tor the
sippsi service. Officers OF foot troops,
other than Geld sficers. will wear . top.
piece and spiks, and chain shin.str.ps
with hooks and sids'buttons. eagle With
motto, crossed rides or oAnuon-sll gilt.
The number Of the regiment 10 to be
borne In white on . shield. The mountsd
troops will wear helmets with leather
ehin.strsps and plain side buttons. the
top piece and plume socket Of brass:
They will wear hsrsshsir planes, and
cords and band with ripgs OF the color OF
the arm OF the service. The infantry
Will wear . brass spike In place o. the
plumss. The letter Of company and
number Of regiment will b. worn IN
front. With crossed cannon, rides or
sabre for artillery, infantry or caval.
~. or the insignia indicating the
branch Of the service for stan corps.
IL n proposed, w also learn, to abolish
III. issus OF the gray flannel shirts -
cor o. the present stock 10 exhausted.
and subshtuts for II . dark blus hannsl
shirt with pipinss Of the color Of the
arm Of the ssrvies-to b worn In sum
msr without the blouse. Suitable knit
updsshirts will BE- supplied In addition
70 The blue flannel skirts. II II esti'
mated that the cost OF making these
changes will b but Q tribe; less, indeed,
thsn $500 for the whole army.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11

OF . .sailors' clearinghouse In Charles.
ton. undertook to furnish four sailors to
the British barksntine Sunbeam, lying
ct Bull river, and delivered the sailors
on board ysstsrdsy morning. Az
Sweeney Was showing % from the ship,
three Of the sailors jumped back into
his boat, when the. captain Of the vessel
opened Are on them, killing one OF the
sailors and ~sshously woundins another
and Sweeney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
MINING NOTES.
matters Or I.ssrsss All A,s.s sAe


The work Of strsppins up the pump.
rods at the Union shalt has intsrfsred
with usual WORK in the mine. hsnos NO
report OF output Of ore OF late.
The raise from the $500 level on the
Union-M.xios line has reached and
connected with the $500 level, giving
needed ventilation.
The joint 0phir and Mexican winze
10 sinking below the $500. and will 30
pushed down to the 27O0 level. unless
too much water shall be encountered.
Some good vein matter. carrying kindly
Quartz, 10 encountered In the work.
The south lateral branch VI the 6utro
tunnel 10 now 203 feet 10 Imperial
ground. leaving yet 1887 feet TO reach
the Yellow Jacket shaft. Total length
Of DRIFT from Julia connection. 254S feet.
The ground at the header has required
brsssiiug and tagging in the sides. and
to savs the caps Of the tmbsrs from
breaking Il was found necessary to place
q second cap l0I12 inches on the blocks
ON the main caps. This system Of tim
beriug required al excavation 10 feet
hish and Il feet vide. The header shift
was engaged about forty-eight hour,
assisted BY all the repair men. etc.. In
cutting out the bottom Of the DRIFT . dis
tsnee Of 800 feet. and lowering the
track. The ground had raised up In
some plao-s from eighteen inches TO two
fsst. Flow Of water In standard gallons
per day. 1851. 200; temperature. III
degrees.
When sinking was resumed IN Ats
eight feet Of slum were found In the bot
tom OF the sump. This has been cleared
out and the ahsft Is now thirty.6ve feet
below the 1860 level and In good ground
for sinking.
A good deal OF paying ore 10 now
taken out Of the small surface veins
down about Silver City.
At the o. & O. shaft the line OF
pumps is to BE- doubled from the $500
down to the $500 station. Sinking 10
discontinued pending the completion Of
this work.
At the @. 4 O. and B. & B. shaft
preparations for big work are going on.
That 1t may not bs intsrfered with by
water. the main pumps above the sutro
tunnel level. are going down to the bot.
tom OF the shaft. which 10 1875 feet In
depth. For . long distance the shalt
has been 10 aus vein material. carrying
sood-looking quarts and yielding en-
%couraRinQ assays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
Sniked Cannon.

OMAHA, January 1l.-Govsrnor MUIR
ray. Of Utah. arrived here last night. on
route 10 Kentucky. In granting . Ger
tincats to Campbell a. Congressional
Delegate from Utah. - against Cannon.
hs says he did only what was his duty.
upon the facts a. presented 70 bin, and
that be 10 sure Congress will afirn his
decision, which was based mainly upon
the TACT that Cannon 10 not . natlralissd
citizen Of the United States. and there
fore not qualiAsd for the ofics. Another
ground VA that he II . polyssmist, ana
therefore a. open violator OF the law.
Further than this hs had nothing to say
In addition to what Was tslsgraphsd
from Salt Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
lass iasw % 10 Dsss.

II 10 not enough that . trsdesmsn has
In stock such things q people want ; hs
must let the folks know that be has
them. Chubbuck. Of the Postofaos
Bookstore. Main street. does both. Il
1. natural that men who do this should
succeed in business. By II both store.
keepers and customers are benefited.
One gets custom. the other what u
wanted. People in want Of stationery.
books. jswslry, toys. cutlery. notions Of
al kinds. and . thousand other things
OF like kind. will look ct Chub6usk's
s~dvertissmsnt under "Nsw Today"
ell o. him, gss what they want and b
happy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
ILsss Hts Feet.

Tom McCrum. who was shot in the
foot by Nick Dormsr when the latter
wanted to kill Billy Hogan. Il In . bad
way. It has been found necessary to
amputats the foot. and II 10 doubtful u
hs RECEIVERS. He 10 at the County Hos
pital. His 10 q hard case. Guilty Of NO
oft-pss except that Of being on the side
walk Of Virginia. he gets shot. loses bis
foot and may lose his life. Then the
taxpayers OF the county are compelled
to foot the bills OF his board, care and
treatment. The man who does the deed
10 arrested for . felony. the charge 10
changed to = misdsneanor. the man 10
aned lightly. the hoe goes TO the o~fieials
a. fees. and the injured man and tax
payers suffer. Men are talking pretty
loudly about Il 10 Virginia today. There
10 one chance yet: Proceedings against
Dormsr do not interfere with his indie..
msns for manslsushtsr u Mccrum dies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-01-11
Fatal Sleigh Ride.

CLEVELAND. January l0.-Mn. O. @.
Galley and Mrs. E. o. Ellis we're riding
In . sleigh approaching the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway, near Havana, through
. cut In the road. The cutter and .
locomotive reached the crossing st the
same time. Mrs. Galley, seeing her
peril. stosd up in the sleigh. and was
struck by the pilotin such . m.nnsr that
she was thrown over the cab Of the
engine and fell into the arms OF the 6re.
man standing on the tender. Mrs. Ellis
was thrown forty feet. Both ladies were
killed, though Mrs. Galley showed signs
Of Life some minutes. The horse was
also killed,