davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

-"Ulcerated and itching limbs. Doc
tors failed. Peruna cured me- Mrs.
P. Darsom, Nevosburg, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

An old man named Welsh drowned
himself in Yellow creek, below Wells.
vile, on Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

-@My children had sore throat. Peru
ma cured them, N. P. Lenhart, Irwin
Station, Par ih 2fIS5ti 13iti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

SHEEP sHEARTNG will begin SOON Il
the mild weather continues. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

POLICEMAN RILEY came out on Tues
day in bright, new suit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

THR new post of the Grand Army to
be organized here on Saturday evening
will be numbered 203.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20
Trains ON the b. q 8 w. n. a

On and after Monday, October Is, 1879,
the arrivals and departures OF trains on the
Bellaire 4 Southwestern Railway will be as
follows. Il -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

ANY kind of Job Printing done OF
short notice at this Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

Ask your Druggist for DIR. Hart
mans book on the "llls of Life"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

ENVELOPES of all grades neatly print
ed at the CHRONICLE Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

TIE brass work on the c. & P. engines
is to be painted black.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

BEEF eighteen cents a pound an
scarce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20
Master Commissioners Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS,
Mary Holland

Alexander Armstrong.
IN pursuance of an order of sale in the
Il above case, issued and to me directed,
from the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, Will offer at public sale, at
the front door of the Court House in St.
Clairsville, in said county and state, on
Monday, May 22d, 1882,
At L o'clock p. m, the following described
premises, as the property of Mary Holland,
to>wit:
FIRST TRAcr-Situate and being in the
county of Belmont, state of Ohio, and being
the southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section number Is, township 5 and
range A, containing forty (40) acres, more or
less.
SECOND TRAcr-Being part of the north
half of the northeast quarter of section Is,
township 5, range 4, containing five (5) acres
of land, more or less, and bounded on the east
by the land of Henry Kinney, on the west by
the land of Philip Sbafer, on the south by the
land of Anthony Vsndyne and on the north
by the land of Alexander Armstrong.
Appraised at-1st tract, $3.50.
I'D tract, $50.
Terms-Cash. ]. W. SHANNON,
Master Commissioner.
Cowen, atty for A. Armstrong. 20>5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

THE new school house in Bridgeport
is to be erected at the West end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

QEG a week Ia your own town; terms and 81
~oV outfit frcei address II. Hallet d Co, Port.
land Maine. 3 le.ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

GARDEN MAKING dun for the past ter
days. ksah
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

APRIL 9th is Arbor day. Plant &
traa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20
Town and Country.

COUNTY ROADS are becoming passa-
BILE - ID
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-04-20

- q. MARROW GAGGE H. h.
New Time Table. : Z
Going East and West, leave els am
Going East and West, leave. 4:20 pm
Connecting with both east and west trains on
b. e. o. r. r. saf rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Tuesday,

LONDON, Tuesday, April 25 1882.
Mr. Lowell the United States Minister, Will be one Of
the palbearers at the funeral of Mr. Darwin
The Princes Theatre, at Portsmouth, has been de-
stIoycd by fire.
Mr.. Edward Stanley Conservative, was to-day elected
member OF the House OF Commons for West Somerset
shire, without opposition.
The Times its financial article, says it is expected
that the Liabilities Of Amage Brothers, the suspended
coffee Planters OF Ceyon are not far short OF 32ooOOO
A Reuter- dispach from COhstantinop.o says that
the departure OF NJ de NOykOfT the Russian Ambassa
DOR has been postponed for week.
A dispatch from Cairo says 1.-The Khodiye positive
y denies that he intends to abdicate in favor of Ham
Pacha."
A Berlin newspaper states that Prince Leopold Of
Hohenzollern whose candidature for the throne Of
spain the 0stensble cause OF the Franco-Prussan
war in 1870, is travelling ID Catalonia lncOgnito.
The following members Of Parliament viii be created
Baronets: Messrs. Frederick Acclom MilDank North
Riding of Yorkshire), Joseph Whtwen Pease, South
Durham, Henry HHssfy Niyad ian0rgnR1nIrG,
der Mathcson Ross aud Croinarty). All are Liberals
dispatch from Cettinje says: "a telegram from
savonic statea that sixty Crivoscians from
Macija Planna attacked 100 Ausrans who Were obtain
ins water between Frvccayo ard Ckryice, killing sev-
cral Of them The insurgents fed at the approach or
Austrian reniOTCemcnts.'
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr. Chamberlain,
President OF the Board Of Trade denied that there was
any necessity amending the passenger acts for the
further protection Of female cmigrants The steamship
mendatious Of the Board Of Trade in the matter.
MONTREAL, April 25.-Ihe Bank of Montreal mas de-
clared dividend Of per cent for the current half year
The surplus Of the years earnings after paying the per
cent are estimated TO exceed 100000. which includes
the contingent fund OF last year. which has not been
called on The actual earnings OF the bank were 13l2
pcr cent The Count de Blois French noble
man. has lost his patents OF nobility through robbery
A man name EmOnd sole them along with yalise ana
500 in cash. He acknOw ledscd that he did so aud
started for the States
QUEBEC April 2j.-n the Lc sisatiye Council tonight
the bill ratf ing he sale of the western section OF the
Quebec. Montreal Ottawa and Occidental Railroad to
the Pacific Railway syndicate read the third time,
and passed by IA vote of IL tO9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
KILLED BY IN OFFICER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25.-OiIicer Rosen-
berg shot and killed A. r. Fiederthis evening Sometime
ago Fielder indicted petty charge, and sup
posing Rosenberg his accuser, began quarreling
with him Fielder struck Rosenberg who then attempted
TO arrest Fielder Fielder broke away and into his
house. and the officer started for help. Rosenberg had
gone only short distance when he discoveredieder at
his heels with hatchet The officer into the middle
street. followed by his assaant and then turned
and fired two shots OF which passed through Field
er's head killing him instantly. Fielder man OF
ityhye years OF age Before thewar he prominent
and wealthy river man. lie owned the steamer Diana
and had other property TO the vauo OF 100000. In
1861 he shot in the head, the result OF the wound
being partial loss OF reason He began wild specula
and lost all his property. He brother
n-law of Captain Sturgeon OF ST. Louis, and OF General
Dick Taylor, Rosenberg gave himself up and was ad
mittpl tO Dlil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
DISCUSSING THE LAMsON CASE.


LONDON, April 25.-In the House of Lords to-day
Earl Granville Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, replying to the Earl of MilltowI, quoted
precedents where the British Government had
made representations similar to those made Ivy the
United States in the Lamson case The United
States he said, did not interfere with the English
administration of justice, but merely intimated that
there might be cause for clemency Generally a
fortnight was allowed for consideration in such
eases, but as the evidence in this came from
the United States the time was somewhat extended.
Had the United States interfered with British
municipal law no language would have been too
strong to resent the ndigaity. but 10 Minister
would undertake the responsibility of declining to
listen to statement that important information
was for Incoming in the case of a man condemned
to death.
The Marquis of Salisbury spoke in similar
strain. but deprecated expression of opinion until
the paIers were seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE ROYAL ARCANUM

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Ihe fifth annual ses-
sion OF the Supreme Council OF the Royal Arcanun,
secret beneficial order met here today. Delegates were
present from Georgia, Tennessee, Indiana Masa-
chusetts Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, PennsylVan ania,
New York Maryland, Illinois, Virginia and NcwJcrsey
The report OF the supreme Treasurer shows hat for The
eleven months ending February 3. 1882 the receipts
were S339U7 50 aud the drafts paid from the genera
fund for the eleven mCnths amounted 10 S&3,3iO 70,
leaving the treasury balance Of Ss,5G7 H. The re-
CENTS for widows and orphans benefit fund were
The close of The previous year The drafts paid from
this fund were S52 600 leaving balance of S697s 9S,
Of which 5000 II held uccOdnt OF delayed Claims
There were I7j deaths during the year, upon which
50, 900 each paid. and two upon which ~ 300 eich
were paid. During the past fvc years the ota mum
Der OF deaths Of members was 3s1, upon WhCh was
paid IL 10000 and the total expenses OF the supreme
Council period Sj7,0s6 10. Ihe meu'pet
ship $4,000, Increase Of 5000 since th' l.l
annual OF the Supreme Council There are op(
councils Increase OF about lSO over last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 2j.-At the New market first
spring ing, which opened today, the for the
First Welter Hanl lcap by Mr.. Legh's four
yearold bay colt Goggles Lord HartngtOns four
year-Old bay colt Chichester second and p Lorll-
lard's hveyearold chestnut gedng Mistake third. Six
teen horses ran.
The following the probable starters and the betting
in the for the 1000 Guneas stakes omorrow Nine
TO Sainst Executor, 20 against Pursebcarcr TO
against Shoover 10 against Mardcn Q to against
Paragon ] Gerald IL to against Sachcn,
IA to aganet Berwick, 20 TO against Laureate The
betting against the other hOrses-Ieus, Isabel COmte
Alfred Carlyle QIicklme Adrastus and Gareth ranges
from 80 TO l 10 30 to l.
The Sportsman states that Mr. LOrlllards Gerald has
ruptured small bOOdv.s ie and that Mr. LOrillaIds
chestnut colt sachcm may be- added to the list OF starters
for tue for the 1000 Gunoas stakes at the last mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ANOTHER MILITARY FARCE

SAN FRANCISCO April 25.-A dispatch from Lords
burg says: General Forsyth is reported to be IN
camp on the east side OF the Stems Peak Range,
taking things very easy and affording the hostiles
every facility for escape. 1t looks very much like
another military farce over the Indian question
The troops had the Indians completely surrounded
at Doubtful Canon and Horseshoe Canon on Sat
urday night last, but it is now feared they will
escape. There is an unconfrmed report current of
two prospectors having been killed yesterday. four-
teen miles north of here, on the Ga Road. General
Mackenzie IS said to be on the way to join General
Forsyth and take command in person"
Two companies of cavalry at Fort Point have re-
ceived orders to be in readiness to go to Arizona,
but marching orders have not yet been recelycd:
Advices are meagre at military headquarters but
the impression is that the force AT the front IL suil-
cient to meet any emergency. Captain Harrison
company Ist Cavalry hls left Presidio for Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
CRIMES AND cASUALuEs-BY TELEGRAPH
Az IRON LADEN SCHOONER ASHORE.

AN IRON LADEN SCHOONER ASHORE
WuNIN0rON, y. e., April 20 - lie schooner
Mercy rfuudv, from Philadelphia, with cargo " 100
ashore the Frying ran shoals IL
il reported tie and cargo VIII De a total loss
FOUND DEAD IN \ GREEN
KINGSTON, y. Y, April 25.-Ihe body of John
Rnrs who lived but who has been missing fOr
weeks Was floating IN the creek hec This afternoon
lie leave. a widow ana four children
DEATH FROM BLOWING OUT THE GAG.
PoRT JERVIS, y. Y, April 2j-Johm Craft OF
Cars Pona stopped the Delaware house 10 this
Village aid retiring to Lcd blew tho
ms morning found By the ter IL his ieac
A MAN WHO STOLE FOR KEEPS.
READING. Peuu April 25.-Ball was offered to-
day IN e sam so 0OO tICOunty Treasurer DundOrs
would statement for publication showing what di
position made OF the funds enbrzued from the state aud
County, he refused and sllli remains IA prison
DYING FROM THE EFFECTS or LAUDANUM
MAUCW CHUNK, Penn. April 25.-John Speckner.
who drank of laudanum last SATURDAY after beat
ing hs wife badly 10 ondanger her e dod lods irOn
the effects " the polsion
KILLED ON A RAILROAD TRACK,
HARRISBURG Penn. April 25.-A man who had
nsnrrs n Ms person bearing the name OF {. l. Nsmsley
d.. fonud ms morning lymg in horribly mangcd
fn near the the Pennsylvania Railroad above the
Gnrat bridge had siderable money about hts
sn ~ well rairvai ticket irUn 81 Louis 10 baltimore
AN INSANE MANS ATTEMPT AT 81 ICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA AprIl 25.--A young man giving
,,. name Jarret Of Mootvfle Allegheny County,
pm attempted commit suicide last night in Pennsy
ysnia nalroad station al BrOaist by cutting artery
bs arm evidently Insane he declared tat he
hs way ~ france " all PIesldo0t orcvy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-In the Senate reso-
lutions Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of NcwYork were
presented urging the adoption oi Representative
Hewitts resolution relative TO the revision OF the tariff
The Senate bill authorizing the Court OF Claims to de-
ternne the question Of liability for damages TO the Nor
wegan bark Atlantic by collision with the United states
steamer Yandalia was passed. A resolution was
adons calling On the President for information as TO
the title by which the United States holds the Navy ard
at BOSTON and inqurng whether, In the opinion OF the
Attorney General any part OF the lana hhd hAluieS
would be forfeited to the former owners or Their heS ny
sale Of the same by the United states. The Senate D
passed to permit grain brought by Canadian farmers
10 be ground at mills in tho United States adjacent 10
Canadian territory. under rules and regulations oi inc
Treasury Department. The House Joint resolution ap
proprating 900 10 enable the Lighthouse Board 10
pay extraordinary expenses consequent upon inc ms7lS
spp floods and the Senate bill for the appointment OF
an additional Judge for Judicial District oil nevada
passed.
In the House bill was passed authorizing the Sioux
Coninued OH Finh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
ANOTHER CAMERON NOMINATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rhh

INV TprpGRAPH TO THE IkibUN'''
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Stili anoei'oi 49,,
c,a,,oron nomination went 10 the senate '0%''
mot of Andrew j. Kaufman 10 DO Coiioo.V, "a
,ornal Revenue for the Ninth Dlstrlct Oh rennsS
,;. Nr Kaufman is one of the 3o0 having
'S'l'. ted the almost unanimous SEN
. n"'.e of tbc Lancaster District by vot-
- Chicago for General Grant. Inc
mt collector, Thomas A "heN'
sarvea four and half years and is said to nave
,.or,, excellent record. The nomination was maue
"ca;ns. The wishes of A. Herr Smith the Congress
vs., fro,n the district who wished Mr.. Wiley re-
I'D and il is we'll understood to be senator
Cameron's nomination.
CONGRESSMAN Smith could not be found TINS even
inc Congressman Bayne being questioned sn~
{" This appointnent is simply vlcious Stalwart''hl
,d bose incratitude, and reprehensibie violation
of Civil Service principles. Mr.. Wiley the present
Conector. was the chef clerk OF IL. +.
Mublenberp. the former collector a Dlood
relative of Senator Cameron, who was
oao,ed with sickness most of the eight years that
bc held the office. Mr.. Wiley was his reliance ana
standby during all that period. When Muhiehoeig
left the Office Mr.. Smith recommended the appoint
ofWilov. both because he thought under the CIT
cumstances it was only just and because ne was
oo,nnetent and experienced. Mr. Wiley has made
sired by the great masses Of the people"
John 5. Wise, who was nominated
10 be United States District-Attorney
for the Eastern District of Virginia, Is son
of Henry A. Wise. and prominent a Readjuster
RntledgS p Hughes who was nominated 20 oe
fnied States Marshal for the same distinct is son
of District Judge Hughes, and stands well al 'hc
Virginia Bar Both nominations are understood! 9l
course To be favored by Senator Mah0ne. Inc lol-
lowing werc the remaining appointments sent ~
those of Brady, Daten and Howell being reappolnt-
ments:
James Brady jr Collector OF Customs for the Distinct
Fail River, Mass. - " - A.. r,i..uio.
OF Plymouth, Mass. -- - e.. a., r,io.-,a+
william II. Husc Collector OF customs LOT the Dlst'i0
OF NewbuTypOrt, Mas. - ,.,. ,s-4to.
John ". Howell, Collector OF customs loI 'nO D-iiV'
Of Fernandna. Fla. ... L.. a.
Port Of Denver, Col - ,-.. .o;.on
BENJAMIN j. MOrcy, OF Louisiana, ASsistahl Appraiser
I'm the District Of New-Orleans, La.
Ijeutenant-C Colnmauder Francis Morris to be Com
lieutenant Frederick A. Miller to be a Lieutenant
Commander. -, ,.-.-.
Master William 4. Marshall TO be Lieutenant.
Ensign George II. Worcester to be = Master.
Midshipman Albert n. Wood to be all ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
THE NEW INDIAN TROUBLES.
A RUTHLESS MASSACRE IN ARIZONA.

A RUTHLESS MASSACRE IN hhlhoNh'
SAYFoRp. Arizona April 25.-Stanslaus Metas,
age nine has just arrived from Stevenss sheep camp
with the following story of the Indian massacre on
April IS: Before daylight the Indians attacked
the camp while we were all asleep. My father ana
five other men attempted TO get their guns pue
were too late The Indians rushed in from all sides
and overpowered them before shot could he hred.
The work of slaughtoi then began. An Indian put
the muzzle of his gun against the head OF one man
and fred, blowing his brains against the door ana
walls. saw them kill my mother and two DrotherS
by beating their brains ont with stones Ihey
killed five persons and tied my father and tortured
him most dreadfully. He begged them TO spare
him, but they only tortured him the more ana
finally they split his skull with an axe An lndiah
sduaw, tho wife of one of four friendly Apache
sheep herders who worked with MS, saved my LIE py
holding me behind her and begging them 10 spare
me- When all the Mexicans wcrr dead except Inc
the Indians left"
The squaw who arrived with tho boy says there
were ninety three warriors In the attacking party.
They called themselves Chincahuas, and sala they
were going straight to the San Carlos Agency to XIII
of the whites and get more Indians to JOIN III hon'
They also declared that they would Kill all the
inhabitants of this valley The hostlles frequently
declared that their whole desire was to Kill IN
retaliation for the three INDIANS Tccentiy cAcCuuOu
at Fort Grant.
Later news from the front is to the effect that tho
whole force of about 300 Indians including women
last night going south. near Lordshurg The pres
ent outbreak is the most disastrous which ever
occurred in Arizona. Not less than forty persons
have bccn killed. Last night mass-in1eetlng was va
held here Governor Tuttlc presiding. 1t was dc-
tcrmned to raise force of volunteers TO take the
field for two or three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

THE IL ARMONG MILL, SIklkl.
entirely closed to-day scventyhvc families have thus far
lett The city accept positions in other manu- psJeS
ana preparing 10 follow Ihere ~ hoeAcl'DoI'
uTRDERER'S SENTENCE COMHUrEp. -.
NORTH Troy. VI April 25.-llr sentence oi Ed
Peters. The child mu!drre Wh9 & was 20 haS & % oeon
mRtcd o imprisonment ior me
a, CoNTKACr TAKEN BY GENERAL SmIr RI.
EDHTRFs- Mon .OE Va, Apul 20.--tt"D'Ja' SUlth
OF has recently taken contract i sGnstiGcnS
new wharf here for The use ol th government "h'h
Mil be a valuable acqui sitiOn Ia the port
a VICTIM OF TRICU.NOSIS.
PHILADELPHIA April 25.-Michael EOady, one Of
the sufferers tchiuos' BrdesDurg died last night
making the victim. The members OF tho luI fauhy
Who are suffering the disease show 10 signs OF re-
MANAGER AND MONEY MISSING.
NORFOLK Va. Apul 25.-F. l.. Willis, manager OF
travelling museum e1biGg here ana formerly noted cir
man absconded to-day III ali The s's"o'e luhs u h
estsbl .shnient
VIRGINIA VEGETABLES KILLED By FROST;
NORFOLK, April 25.-1here was heavy irOst laSt
night and thin ice formed r. some places ' peS s
are Already cpo 1ae hopsd 6a; damage to fruits
and the harier vegetables viii be slight The weather to
night = cold AID another frost is probable
CITIZENS NOuNArIONs N NEWJERsEl -:
RED BANK. y. j., April 25.-At meeting OF cIt t- l.
he town election on Nav Board OF commissioner John
sutton H. l. Field Tyler ". oc1morto4, Wnm1 T. coz
spectors Of Elecon-john Lloyd and Peter VanderhOof
AN EMPLOYES SUIT FOR DAAAGEs.
TREN On April 25-l ne cls, Oh W. mtia" @ d lveton IN
the nted states Circuit Court today Is an sot"n LOT
damages sustained by defendant on Nose,o
y sm0A estack The stack was struck V IV0Vno'" anu
plaintiff was permanently lhJure'' ...,
sMALLPOX IN PENNSYLVANIA
SoITU BETHLEHEM Penn. ApGl 2o.-Since yes
terlay deaf. and new case 81 nave neen 70
rc,f leaving only forty seven the list Twenty
si remain luatantine sh o, mi0 "a e s s
@ sae1" anned and Sl2 cases and los deaths psarlsA
There nino cascS u Be1AieAoip ipfope''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

MEASURES DISCUSSED BY CoNGhhoS, .cr,xo
,uv LATEST NoMrNATIoNs-RrruBLlc Hu .,,ss,s.
WITH DEMOCRATS IN THE HoUSh-i"~ ,,. srN-
s,pr1 IMPROVEMENT BILL PAsehp
.rr-pEBArE on THE CHINESE BILL uos-
Another nomination sent to 'no oena'' cnt;
erday by the President gives oilTnce uouss 70 a Of
e,u "amsron men in Pennsylvania. The house oo oi
representatives refused TO take up n,mers .ne eor
.aS election case of Lynch against Chalmers
aSteen % Republicans acting with the Democrats
h,. Th" senate passed the Mississippi improve. We,
asnt bill without a division, and deoa'eo '"'
Anti. Chinese Immigration bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN COLORADO

NARROW ESCAPE OF PARTY FROM NEw-YoRK
AND NEW ENGLAND-sEvERAL PERSONS IN
JURED.
PUEBLO, Col, April 25.-An excursion train
with eighty passengers from Boston and NewYork met
with serious accident the Rio Grande Railroad to-
day. While the train rounding short curve near
Canon City, five jumped the track and fifteen pas
senecrs were hurt L. X Kingston, OF Batavia, N. Y, T..
Boynton and Austin Daniels. seriously r. A: Greene,
OF Providence, W. BlOckngton and DR.. GOf, or Brate-
borough w. were slightly injured. Nearly all were
less bruised, but fatally hurt. The party
has proceeded on the journey.
BosToN, April 25.-The railroad accident re-
ported from Colorado occurred to what is known as
the jenkins excursion party, which left New-fork
on April II, and not 10 either of the Raymond
parties now on the way to the Pacific coast