davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
List of traverse jurors drawn for
the Second Monday of March 1852:

l.. NJ. Houser, merchant. College.
4. e. Mattern, dentist. Milesburg.
Amos Koch, shoemaker. Benner.
ID Il. Shope, farmer, BoggS.
R. &. LeatherS, merchant, Howard.
George Wilson, farmer, Half Moon.
Samuel hriSe, iron-worker, Spring
s q. StOTer, teacher, Gregg.
Jeremiah Miller, barber, Potter.
john A. 1earger, laborer, Snow Shoe.
Jared Harper, merchant, Beilefonte.
Matthias Weagley, laborer, Gregg.
Cooke Kreamer, painter, Milesburg,
William Bartges, laborer, Gregg.
Daniel B. Geary, blacksmith, Penn.
frederick Robb, farmer, Curtin.
Russell Holt, farmer, Huston.
John L. Harris. banker, Bellefonte.
James X. Leather. farmers, Howard
Samuel Gingerlch, farmer, Worth.
benjamin Limbert, farmer, Gregg.
Jacob kerStettep, farmer. Penn,
W. j. Rearick, farmer, Gregg.
Fred kurtZ, editor, Potter.
ID. Rhinesmith Sr., farmer, Potter.
II. 6. Miller, teacher, Haines.
Benncr Graham, shoemaker, Bellefolte.
N. h, Guise, carpenter, Gregg.
Elijah Burd, ldborer, Hatne3.
VIM. 7. Irwin, farmer, Union,
G. Slower, teacher, Miles.
III. j. Sankey. farmer, Potter
u. w. Fletcher, carpenter, Howard bor0.
Daniel Yothers, farmer, Huston.
hobert Cole, carpeAter, Spring.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
Queer Case Of Buck Ague.

Prom the James River IVA Herald,
What old deer-hunters call the
''buck ague" will often affect man
rather curiously, A gentleman Of our
acquaintance was in the woods chop
ping, when deer, not noticing him,
came up quite close. The sight Of the
deer, $50 near aud yet 50 far" Datu-
rally excited our friend. and mistaking
his axe for gun LIE slammed it a.
gainSt his shoulder, took deliberate
aim at the deer, and sawed away with
his finger, vainly trying to pull the
trigger. But there was no go off, ex-
cept by the deer.
A Berks county man picked up q
quill toOthp:ck in a doctors Office and
used it. 1t turned out to be virus
point and now he wears his tongue
hanging out. Ths vaccination took.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.

Trains Nos. and 2 connect At hontandon
with Erie Mail west for WIlliaMspOrt Lock
Haven, Kane, Cory and Erie, aud Buffalo and
Niagara Falls via Emporium also Elmra, Wat
kins. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Canandai-
qua.
Nos 8 and connect With Pacific EZpteSs
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Nos. and connect with Day Express east
for Harrisburg Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express
west for WiiamspOrt, Lock Haven and Rem
ovO, Tyrone, Altoona aud PittSburR via Lock
Haven, also ElmIra, Watkins aud Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls via Canandaigua.
Nos. and connect with Fast Line west for
WilliamSpOrt and Lock Haven.
No. also connects with Erie Nail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, fhilAdol-
phia aud New York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
A Baby, q Pistol and a Serious
Wound.

Herman Sellinger, Il German. resid-
ing Second and Poplar streets, Phila-
delphia undertook to amuse baby by
placing the muZzle or loaded revolver
in his mouth and leaving the trigger
within the reach Of the child. The in
fant, by an adroit movement, discharg-
ed the weapon, sending the ball crash
ing through the jaw of the unfortunate
man. lie was taken TO the Pennsylva-
mia Hospital.
How The Patent Wagon Tongue
Works.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

LITTLE Rock, February 7.-Gen-
eral w. S. Hancock arrived in this
city at five O'Clock this morning and
after brief rest visited the United
States Arsenal, where he was received
with a salute OF thirteen guns. Later
he held an informal reception at the
residence of Major John D. Adams,
where he was visited by a number Of
citizens. he will leave this afternoon
for Friar's Point, Miss, whittier he
goes to visit his son Russell, who is
largely engaged in planting near that
town.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
LOdge & Society Directory,

Giilhcim Lodge, No. 95S. /. O. o. +. meets ia
heir hall, Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full moon OF each month.
Ii. T. SHOWER, Sec. Il. 3. HARTMAN, n. G..
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of H., meets in
Ale%anderS block ON the second Saturday OF
each mo0th 1t IL. i. NJ, and on the fourth S2-
turday OF each month ut * T. NJ.
u. l.. ZERBY, Sec. T.G. ERR ARp, Master.
The Mlllheim n. & l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday Of each month.
A. WALTER, Sec, II. q. DRJNlNGER, Prest.
The Milhem Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
j. r. Hartman, See. John kreamer. Prest.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

The Kentucky Legislature is trying
to break up lying by law. A bill has
Leen introduced in that body dsclar-
ing "that any one who, by word or
mouth, attempts to deceive his fellow
man, shall be hned not leGR than one Or
more than twenty dollars Is is need
less to remark that the Kentucky LsSis-
laturo has powerful job on it's hands.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
Church & Sunday School Directory.


Evangelical.
y. G. FsidsmHer Cni J. NJ Dick, preachers,
Frotractcd meeting in progress.
Sunday School, 2P. Nm. I. Jamison, supt.
Methodist.
ReV. X Benson AksrS, Preacher In charge.
Sunday School at IL p. Nd. A. Musser, supt.
Reformed.
Eee. c. W. z. Siegel, Pastor.
Communion services In. Aaronsburg next Sun
cay morning. Preparatory services on Satu'
dGy afternoon.
United Brethren.
Rse. Shannon, Preucher;S chdrrc.
Preaching XtsSunday morning,
Lutheran.
Rer. John 7bmliRson, Pastor
German services in AarOnsburg next Sunday
morning, ana In Mil,hem in the evening.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 0 A. Nh. L. Duck Supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOT1CE.-Lctters Of
IN administration having been granted 10
the undersigned upon the estate of Jared Full
mer, late OF Miles township, deceased, all per.
sons knowing themselves 10 be indebted to said
estate are hereby notified 10 make IN mediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same To present them dnlY authenticated for
settlement.
JouN X. HosTERNAN,
2M Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

TXECUTOR'SNOTIC E.--Letters testament
Harry on tho estate OF Daniel Kreamer, late OF
Penn township, deceased having been granted
To the undersigned, all persons indebted TO said
estate are hereby noliiied To make Immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same, 20 present them duly authenticated for
settlement.
JAMES L. CoBURR
Executor
AArOnsburE
Jan. 5th 1882.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

The Snyder County Commissioners
desire to borrow the Lycoming county
gaiews for the psrpose Of hanging
thTee murd Srers.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
News Miscellany.
Whisky as a Preventive Of
SMALLPOX,

CHICAGO, February 7.-Andrew Oh
sen last night, fearing an attack Of
smallpox, drank nearly three quarts of
whisky, believing it to be an effective
preventive. Of course, he died in a
few hours.
General Hancock in Arkansas.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16
ABOUT THE BLIND.

The circular printed below is self-eX-
plauatorv: The number of blind per-
sons in Pennsylvania, 10y the cercus Of
1850, is nearly 1000. The number III
each county is as follows:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

uToULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND
: w MAENoopi 4 Csrs Guaranteed Sufferers
from the above disease Nervous Debility will md
permanent relief from the uSe Of EGAS's CoMrcCND
but the genuine preripncn ssed in my regular Prae-
tce iaT the past years. Elixir - per PaeEate
for o.. Pills o. per box, or for 81 SeNeIs
cases require Go bottles Of the Elixir with two or
three boxes Of the pills. Goods sent TO any address
On receipt Of price. J. Y. EGAN,
OGdenSburG, n. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-02-16

We continue 10 act as Solicitors for Patents Caveata
Trade Marks, Copyrights etc, for the United States
Canada, CubA, England, France, Germany etc. We
have had th1rtYs6ve years. experience.
Patents obtained through No noticed in the SCI
RHrITIC AMERICAN. This large Gnd splendid illus
Eated weeklypGper on 40 year shows the Progress
Of Science, In very interesting and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUM CO., Patent Soliei
tors, Pubs. or SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 81 Park Row,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
REFRACTORY OPERA SINGER

Two of the singers in Her Majesty's Opera Com
pany Mile. Juch and Signor Ravelli, took it into
their heads ON Saturday that they could not sing
in the opera of Carmen which was to be presented
that afternoon. They thereupon sent word to Col
onel Mapleson at 10 o'clock that they were sick"
Mile. Juch would recover and sing for bonus of
800. Sgnor RayelI made no offer of any kind
Colonel Maplcson was of course, unable to procure
substitutes lat such short notice. so the opera was
not presented ,
Both of these refractory singers were advertised
10 appear in the concert gwen at the Academy at
Music last night. RaveilI failed 10 ap-
pear but Nile Juch sang as announced, She came
on the stage toward the close OF the concert, and
was greeted with few misses and faint applause.
To the very mnue of her coming on the stage il
was not quite certain that she would sing. some OF
those connected with the management saying she
would others that she would not But she did, and
faint arp ause brought her ont second time.
Commander Gye, of the RoyalNavy. wholsln tins
country as the representative OF his brother. COonel
Maplesons partner, said 10 TRIBUNE reporter last
evening that kaveli aud Mile. Juch had become
possessed of the idea that the company could not
get along without them. COOnel MaplssOn wOuld,
he thought let Ravelh 90 las FrapOlli was now on his
way here who could sing very part that Ravell
could and do il great drat better. Rayelli, Com
mander eye SAID, had always been u turbulent
member Of the company, having an lnoruinate
amount of sef-esteen, anxious that everyone should
think as much of him as lie did himself and was
abusive if they did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
CAROL OF THE CHRISTNAS.

l.
Oh! Tho Ginning Of the Delis
The serapbc story Ielis r., -. o
A. - strites the listening ear of Christmas morn,
on Him who came to save
Snatch vict'ry from the grave,
And sainted make OF all OF woman pOrn'
Oh The sounding of the oeils!
With every cadence swells
The human heart III gratitude 10 Goa,
For the priceless gilt he gave,
To make men pure and brave,
While the sInlrchlng rugged pains vi catn io 'io'
III.
OH The music OF the bells
That in all the towns and dells,
Brings down the Christmas JOY To evry heart-
Puts all passions vile TO hight,
And sends SORT VS. out OF slght
And bids man troIn bis dross TO stand apart
Oh! The clangor of the bells,
That sin and sorrow tells
hs With hand of more than mundane might
Through all the changefu years
OF smiles or uf raining tears,
II arms the soul OF man for an enduring hght
Oh! The tremOr of the bells!
+ rom their vibration wells
The creed OF peace gu earth good will TO men y;
Aud win all the swelling notes,
The foreiYing Kindness hoatS
O'er the hll's, thro' valleys over sWaro and leh'
Oh! The glitt'ring, guiding STAR
That IN .ludea seen altar,
Was beacon TO lost, yet hoping race
And still shining on It's way
To gd refine tho clay.
A"N EDWARD CRAPsEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25

Jeferson ended engagement at Grand Opera House.
The Nokes fnmily ended engagement at Nblo's.
4th-" The Queens Shilling" was produced Mt Wal
lacks. Mr. Mccullough acted King Lear. Mrs. Langtry
made her frat appearance in Boston at the Globe,
Hester Grdzebrook. Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Reukin APP
peared at NbOs In "49" LOtta appeared at the Grand
Opera House Lawrence Barrett appeared in Boston at
the Park as Lanc0o in Boxers tragedy Of Francesca
da Rimini."
5th-Mr. jefferson at the Arch. Philadelphia pro-
duced The Poor Gentleman" and acted DR.. OHdp0d
3d.-Death OF Robert c. Grierson at st. Louis.
7th-fho Alhambra Theatre, London. was burned.
9th-Mr. Mccullough ended his enlargement at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre acting Damon.
Intercollegiate appeared at Booths Theatre Rosa
IND. Robson and Crane appeared at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, In Forbidden Fruit" Lolita acted Miseite
Mr. and Mrs. Florence appeared at the Windsor
Mrs. Languy, IN Boston, acted JuiGna for the first
time there
1Sth.-Lawrence Barrett appeared at the Windsor
Theatre, New-YOrk Lester Waack appeared at the
Mount Morris Theatre. MOdjeska acted Viola for the
first time IN New-YOrk. "Takcn from Life was re-
yiyod at Niblos Mrs. Langtry appeared IN Pniladel
pha. Denman Thompson acted At HaVcrly's Theatre.
Mr.. Boucicaut arrived in New-York from London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
MR.. WILDE UNDISTURBED BY RUMORS.

A rumor which caused considerable cOnster-
nation ana excitement was abroad In the city last night
to the effect that Oscar Wilde had been swlndled by
bauco stceror ont Of 81, loo. The report stated that
Mr Wilde had given the confidence man check On The
Madison Square Bank for the amount, and had after
ward given notice to the bank not to pay the check
Tho reuori had the color OF probability lent to
it by the fact that Joseph Selhck, alias
Paper Collar joe" alias Hungry Joc, etc, had been
figuring on the police returns az the central office
wit nm Two days searching inNo9ugauOu Dy a iRIB
ISE rrpO Ter revealed r. Mnde at Midnight In Demon
c,, ic seated ut q tJoe smoking, III cOupaiy WIN
Two fieuus. Nh Wilde was sceiulngV cool ana
mpcrturbabe He lIt fresh cigarette as the reporter
sU6ke 10 HIM and ulcw bold cloud or smoke INTO tho
aii which cnyoloped young man with an immaculate
white tie just III 'front.' Of ulin. -,,oo L.
Mr. Wilde IA N true that You have lost SLIGO IN
bauco game - asked the reporter .Y
nave heard the report replied the poet " ~
ceyed note while ~ duuer to-day asking ne about IT,
aud sent the person reply. 40,
Then understand you to deny the story T.
IL does NOT concern enough 10 elmer deny IL or
affirm it," said Sir WIDE, IN SOFT low voice Not
he added with "a smile, affer moments Thought, " but
tuat should very uuch object indeed to losing a 100
bul should not object to having 1t known mad done
3d." 49,, 49,, A.. =. ~
Collar Joe would have met IA tocI@n worthy Oh bl'
atru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
A MAIL ROBBER CONVICTED.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. 24.-There has
been considerable excitement az Clarksburg, w.
Va In the past ten days over the
trial OF mail robbers before United States
Judge Jackson, ex.secreary Of the Navy. General
Golf was engaged by the Government aid In the pros,
ecution. Over 200 witnesses examined.
and the result was that Albert Price
was found guilty and sentenced Saturday. to ten
years in the Buffalo Penitentiary Price member
Of the Rcdmen's Society organization like that OF
the KuKlur, which has created q reign Of
terror In Barbour County Persistent efforts
have been made 10 break the society up but they have
always proved unsuccessful The citizens opposed to It
afraid to testify for fear OF the Redmen revenge
The robbery for which rice and two others we're
indicted took place last September in the woods The
mail carrier was stopped and his bag
rihed. After Price sentenced Kettle,
one. Of his companions weakened and male a
confession giving the secrets of the Rodmen The result
IL that the Judge has ordered the arrest OF
several persons for false swearing. Judge Jack
bour County citizens who we're present. Eleven OF
the jury were At fret In favor OF lite sentence for
Price. He has wife several small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
EVANGELIST BARNES IN BROOKLYN

The Rev. George 0. Barnes, the Mountain
Evangelist" of Kentucky, preached TO small audience
Yesterday morning IN the Baptist Temple In ClermOn
ave- BROOKLYN His sermon about Christmas. He
told the story Nativity and drew attention to the
lessons to be derived from the characters and lives OF
Mary Joseph HerOd aud the scrbes aud Pharisees lie
exhofed his hearers emulate the example OF the wise
men OF the East who, when they the star followed
II until il stood over the stable in Bethlehem.
You have a brighter star than the wise men had
tho preacher continued Ito guide 10 the place where
the Chrat- chi lies IN his swadding cloihes Follow
that star wthout queston. Never substitute reason
Tor Jesus Worship before Him without attempting to
understand him Whatarc you going TO do this blessed
Chud's day Just decide confess bis presence ana to
throw Yourselves heart soul upon his saving grace
1he Evangelist ended hi- sermon with pra er hlled
with uuc gesticula ION, then asked every one III
the audience who rlt the presence Of Christ {" shd p
and con te.a him publicly. no one stood mp ana me
preacLcr told Dis hearers that he Oid LOT ask Item 10
reform their lives" nhly To confess tine SAVIOUR SUI
nobody rose The Evangelist continued for some ulne
% al OF his hearers stand up tlnhlA inc
Rev, DR.. Fulton, lng Oh the sthgc came lot
ward and AID that enc audience must NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
his hr, her. He explained what was wanted, 90" "a
httlc boy and an Old man m their seats ana hh
down Immediately. Or. Fulton then announced thr idn
hymn AID asked the audience 10 remain seated VINO
tue Urgt hanE sung, 40 thdt thosc VINO "e
minded might rise 90 mike their confession NoDolJ
responded, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
IRISH EMIGRATION.
TIE PURPOSES OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT EX-
Planned.

TIE PURPOSES OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT EX-
Planned.
BOsTON, Dec. 24.-MajOr Gaskell, of Dublin,
one of the Government Committee Emigration, has
been Interviewed by a Herald reporter the
subject OF the alleged scheme OF the
British Government to depOpulate Ireland.
and to land emlgrans these shores without any
pecvs means of subsistence He says that the
of the Tukcs Committee which by private subscription
Of about $4,000 assisted 1,lOO persons. chiefly
families to emgrate from tho very poorest localities
on the west coast OF Ireland 10 different points in
America where most OF them had friends induced the
Government 10 pass vote o. 4lOuOOO TO enable the
thousands Of persons in the west OF Ireland who
nd Auplied tne Tuses Committee II is not the
ones ION that causes this desire to emil crate,
int the nadeQuacy Of the crops. The OBJ
which bear emigration, and TO see what arrange
onts exist for the reception o. cmgrdnts. Tho object
the British Government Is not TO send these people
against their Wills nor to stimulate emigration, bat
10 nep hose WHO determined to CO. but do not pos
the means.
Under these circumstance this official emigration
committee. Of which he IL GCe was appointed IN Dublin
10 control the selection OF families FOR assist
Huce, aud to provide for their conveyance
10 thp destinations of their choice The Instructions OF
tue Government are that none shall be seat out until
he committee IL satisfied IRON Information, 10 10 sup
Piled from this side, that there Is fair prospect OF
neir endowment almost niu ediGtey upon their arrival
uale female agent arc provided at each port for
their reception, and every CAGE Will DO taken
remain at the place Of laualng IL is the duty
OF the committee To that the enigrants
do not become ohdrgeabIe to any commu-
nIy, aud no difficulty IS anticipated from
whatever with that OF one nov re,
VINO mayhayc been here before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
AID FOR INJURED PERSONS.

Among the several committees OF the State Chair
ties AID Association is one on First Ala t. the IN
~ now invites the aid Of those
who arc ready to assist In ORGANIZING
classes aYd making applications for lecturers.
There are five lectures in a course and last year
there were thirty-iour courses given. They are
practical. showing the methods of applying ban
dages aud the treatment of persons suffering from
bemorThage, frozen limbs scalds, fractures, fits,
Painting and other accidents, the object being 10
enable anyone to give the right Kind OF and before
an ambulance or physician can be SUMMONED III
Ave ve4rs 10000 persons attended SIM
liar lectures in England Among the worklngmens
classes m this city there have been two at the lac
tory of Robert Hoe & Co and one az me Deienater
Iron Works The committee states that Superin-
tendent Waiting is in tavor of making the proposed
instruction, in First Ali obligatory part OF the
lice fore The office of the committee is at No q
East FouftcCni HIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
DIED


BOWRON-In Brooklyn Saturday Decenher 23.C EugeMi,
Dr. f. W BOWrOn and daughter " Anthony Belts
Relatives and friends invited % attend tho uneIa
vices at her late residence $50 Ionpknsaye on fucsdy
December 70 at y. IN.
RUTLEE-On Thursday morning December 81 AZ Irving.
ton y. Y. Ralph Hyde Butler, Of theodore II. and
Bertha f. Butter. aged ~ years
DODUEOn sunday, December "a. Dorothea Miller, second
daughter Francis f. and Mag ialen Ia.nage Dodge,
aged = years. months and - days.
Funeral private
LAMBERT-At tho Windsor Hotel, December "a, 1882,
William @. Lambert in the sjth year OF his ago
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MARTIN At the Of her nephew. Albert \. Mar
tin ST. James place. BROOKLYN sunday, December
"a Frances II Haitin in the o5th year Ot her age.
Funeral services at 80 p. M Tuesday. D"combet ~
InterIaeat At Woodbridge y. j. the following LAY.
PAKK-SuGdenIy para y5s Wednesday December IS,
sea- the steamer BIAS, IrenOf w, PARK, In tho
Goth year Of III,
Date aud particulars Of fne al will be given hereafter
RANMOND-On Friday evening. December -, John Ray.
mOnt OF Penn father VI Mrs. C. b. ltacEiey,
OF New YORK. in his ~ n year
Inarnen wood Monday afternoon the 2jh inst
KUBERTs-At Motichen y, j., December - loS2, T..
Lloyd Roberts, son Of the Rev william Roberts a. d. Oh
Utica ~, aged 81 yaar5 80
Funeral Tuesday, december 20 at M rom mo tlfst
PresDy terrain Church. Iotuchen.
the oath inst Abram Russell, aged -
Relatives friends OF the family arc respectfully invited 10
from hS late resi- i'rt Goth 81 and BOu
lie, ard o.. T.. eornerl, on "Wednesday a p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-25
FATAL R4ILWAY ACCIDENTS.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Dec. 2f.-Through the
alleged fault OF the telegraph operator at WattSs FLATS
two freight trains the New York Pennsylvania aud
OHIO Railroad came into collision Kennedy satur
day night. Both engines and nine smashed
T. ID. Yorke, conductor, OF Meadyie, was killed, No
other person injured. The loss is from $4,000 70
$4,000.
which left here at o 10 last evening the Wabash
road. came into collision with engine and eabOo.e
from Decatur Ill, on curve mile and half from
Carpenter Both engines thrown from the track.
George Silsbee, the engineer OF the passenger
train, and Henry Dresser, conductor on tho
engine and cabO0sc were killed. Captain Hyde and
T. Bramble dashed against the postal boxes in the
mail car receiving severe injuries, and several gassoa
reported to nave been injured One or two OF
the hands were wounded Fhe cause OF the
accident either confusion loss of orders Dresser
ana Ssbco lived Decatur ana their bodies taken
there this afternoon.