davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-09

The wife of a Methodist presiding
elder in Maine is suing for d.
yorce. Her most serious alega
ton is that his credit is so bad
that when he is away from home
she cannot get trusted for so much
as red herring which makes it
it difficult to feed the family.
A young chap jumped over from
Baltimore to Philadelphia, regis
tered as a French Count at one Of
the hotels, and in a week had the
entry of the best society in the
Quaker city. He says he could
have engaged himself to a dozen
girls on two days acquaintance.
The burning Of the bonded ware
house in New York has thrown about
million pounds of damaged tea
upon the market, which is bought
at a low price, as it is dug from the
ruins, and being doctored by those
in the business, will be sold to con
sumers. It is called Chrome tea.
The widow of Abraham Lincoln
has for some time been e guest at
Miller's Hotel, New York. The
doctors who have been consulted
in her case say that she is suffer
ing from chronic Inflammation of
the spinal cord, chronic disease of
the kidneys, and commencing cat
aract Of both eyes. She is now
quite helpless and unable to walk
or help herself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
DansosEac Markets.
AfRH Telegraph.)


NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Cotton closed steady at
IL l5:l6c Tor mldding upiAnuS anu A'7A' i'A
ni1uns me market closed quiet but steady.
NJ "a a1s ,i 75 Sunerfne western and State
oO94 ~ Ivy M WING s .% oA% Amarico q O0a6 "a:
at oOGo ~; n 1oL S1usu SQ1i1 vrSts a 9sSS6 "a.
fancy do 65g7 25; Winter Whea5 pa parents on Az az
6pG0 oO; bllnIesotd . oiea. eV e7SSSS So. Sa1utb
straight oogl oo, uo Pa'on.S y 80 ~ feir extra
ern nour qulee pus s'esoy 40 ISSD7 TX: sales for
8 09}T %; good TO cnoaee 1V Io@' ''' s"s' W
the week nave peen S 9oJoo o;a No . Red Winter
WHEAT3msrKet osE Sloseq SCI Sss'S, snr A1G: islSo
spot q; liza a 1S ior Aus.s IStsIZ Itks3IZ
1898 for September i44 l9I OF, S2o ,sr tbe
al 1513 for November; 1z34 q IL WSs ~ seAoI ei
year. NO AlilwaSkee aYaa nYih.i for it wee s5o Oo1
asked 1or Septemoel' saws ioi 'e wv"
bush. ~. o -, tho .no+ of e2sx q.
CornZcloseo easier; NS SeaSs1Sc az for Sentember;
S4z @85c for october sOHs@Slc ior & lNGVe9eri e9
7719 nl07oc seller year. ssles Aoi 'ue "''A O'"''
cO0 bnsh. So. NJ &, White OF eAc. Ma 2 do
No J do st Ssc No Mix at soc; No
S' . I ~ 80 sales for week $500 0O0 bush.
% orSmayket closed barely steady; new mess
a., oao+ o. 30 % 1522 rs: % Ib6l22 40 for Sep
tember sales for the week nclnde 255obbls on spot
~ X So hid for August; 10 721s for Sep
tsnber.' 10 s71S for October; IL 82Vsal2 SO for
NoveDe[ ciono ne ~, sot and l67 75O tcs for IN.
emu emu Sei;vorN SeT oUU0 'o' 20 y f0''
'uiS TaiIouVnrm HouSi at s5s8ss4c,
1,,Trr EN-. stafs creameries 271AG29; West
~, AZ oeiL 5S1ac. State dairy 241sa251.c.
err Go 20 - us etota factory 1aiIlIc
OHEEsE-uuii' a'a'o na ls0 s.aS, 10 wSsa, ,ow.r
CHICAGO. Aug 6-Flour steaoy, nea. aoiS1s
regular at O245SgI Oz54 tor Ab AusIbss, esiSS
O., So1erobsr w, No Red Winter O2ls for cash
ond Sugnst. No 2 Chicago spring 1 O234 al O3
e., cashe / O2156DI O2sl for August. Corn lower
o3e Sstst' for cash and August; 75ssG75s4 for
Ssgnt. 74lhtT745h for October; 701s for November;
Ssts lower at 4oc for cash. S9s G40 for August
1914 for September and oe.SoeE S41s ior tne wear;
Rye steady Barley afoopi9g4 % bacon ssssot eUa
geneEasy sc lower owes az 81 - sSS2I IS for september
81 ogiHS99 o. ~ an Tor October q 9O1 o ~ "a wear
Lard easier at IL 3214@ 2 40 for cash and septem
ber; l2 b21aG12 90 for October and November.
IL 25012 27la for january. Bulk meats stronger;
shoulders 10 CO., short rib 13 70 short clear IA 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
Hon. G. A. BoNTELLE,
Bangor, Maine.


The Dirigo Rural is the organ OF the Maine
grangers. 1t is the only paper in the State ex
clusively devoted to grange interests. 1t has
been considered to have Democratic tendencies
although it has steadfastly opposed turning the
grange into political machine. Recently it
was taken to task by correspondent for sdvo-
eating the election of Col. Robie, Master OF the
State grange, for Governor of Maine, and the
Rural in defining its position says: 'We shall
not repudiate one of our trusted brothers, whom
we can make Governor, because the Republic
licans want to help"
While in Auburn, Captain Boutelle was the
guest of Judge George G. Wing, of the Repub-
lican State executive COMMITTEES. In private
letter he writes that he was greatly impressed
by the marvellous building up, since his youth,
of the great manufacturing industries, the no.
bic public institutions and the elegant resi-
dences of the sister cities of the Androscoggin.
We may add that he confirms the response from
all other sources, that there will be splendid
Republican gains in Androscoggin county, and
that the canvass is in fine shape throughout
the Western part of the State, as it is in the
East Bangor Whig
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
MINOR TE1.EGRAMs.

The Department of State is informed by
Mr. Lowell, that O'Mahoney, one OF the So
called suspects has been released. The case of
Brophy is still under consideration.
At Shiloh, Ohio, Friday, in quarrel over
the attempt to enforce the law prohibiting the
sale of liquors on Sunday, kev: W =, n mi
lips, pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
was stabbed seriously by John Il. Smith, a
leading grain dealer.
The Central Labor Unions of New York city
endorsed the strike OF the Boston Longshore-
men.
The Cliff House at Newport was burned Sat-
urday. No lives was lost.
1t is believed that case of yellow fever has
been dicovered at st. Louis.
At Portsmouth, N. H.. Saturday, Secretary
Oh ,ndler formally accepted Coasters Harbor
Island, in behalf OF the United otates govern
ment.
The spinners at Fall River, will return to
work this morning.
By order of the President, Acting Postmas-
ter General Hatton Saturday afternoon re-
moved Mrs. Anna e. Thompson, as postmas-
ter at Memphis, Tenn, and appointed James
Fl. Smith to the vacancy.
William Doner was killed and three others
seriously hurt by freight train on the Chica-
90 & Iowa Railroad colliding with hand car
Saturday.
all ready with his star route speech, which he
will deliver as soon as the other gentlemen in
the cause get through.
Edward LAX, one of the Kewanee, ILL.,, bank
robbers was arrested Saturday while drum
ming for Boston fish house, He had between
$4,000 and $4,000 with him.
At Fall River, Saturday, the masons en-
ployed in the construction Of Laurel Lake
Mill struck because of the employment OF non
union men.
1t has been officially decided that Chinese
| actors can come to the United States.
| The Blackfeet Indians are suffering from
hunger, and are threatening to take the wal
| path.
| Morton J. Redding of Amherst. Mass, u
| years old was killed Saturday evening py the
accidental discharge of a gun
| Patrick Casey, an elderly man, was killed by
| the o'clock train Saturday night at the Ben
| nington Centre crossing He was on horse
| back, and 1t supposed his horse baked witt
him as the train was near. Both horse ant
rider were instantly killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
MODEsTY.

Dr. Bliss's Valuation of His Services.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Dr. Bliss has writ
ten letter to the board of audit appointed to
settle the expenses of the illness of the late
President, in which he sets forth in detail his
claim to remuneration. He asserts his receipts
from practice at the time he was called to at
tend the late President, were $500 a month;
that this practice was to great extent broken
up by the engrowing nature of his duties at the
executive mansion; and that direct pecunisry
loss resulting, and subsequent i'll health caused
by long continued nervous strain and over ex-
ertion amounted to about $4,000. He thinks
he should receive as compensation for loss and
services the sum of 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28

The Regular PROGRAMME, e,Carried out.


DAMARIscoTTA, Aug 26.-The Democratic
and Greenbaek Lincoln county conventions
both met here to-day, the former in Union, the
later in Lincoln Hall. Fusion was harmonious
ly accomplished. The Democrats nominated
A. johnson Dodge of Bristol commissioner;
VIM. Fl. Miller of Wiscasset, register OF pro-
bate; BENZ. f. Smith OF Wiscasset, attorney;
Albert W. Hall Of Wiscasset register of deeds.
The Greenbackers nominated James Devine
OF Whitefeld, senator; James W. CLARK OF
Nobleboro, sheriff; Alonzo D. Kennedy OF
Jefferson, commissioner; Joseph d. Borland OF
Wiscasset treasurer.
An ul-Assorted Pair.
THoMAsTsN, Aug. 26'-Union Hall is filled
tonight. Hon. H. H. Monroe is presiding and
Gov. Plaisted and Hon. Joseph Dane are ad-
dressing the meeting.
Republican Rally at Calais.
CALAIS, Aug. N.-The Republicans held a
rally in st. Croix Hall last evening, Mayor
Boardman presiding. Senator Frye addressed
the audience for two hours. principally on
State issues The hall was fairly full and con-
siderable enthusiasm manifested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
Topeka. SALINA G
WESTERN
RAILROAD CO.
0F KANSAS.


The undersigned has within few days returned
from extended examination of the liDe facilities
and prospects of the peka Salina q western
Railroad Company. This examination was made by
the solicitation of the Directors of that Company,
with the hope of making contract for the construc-
tion of its line of road Many days and much qare-
full thought were given to each point involved, and
the result is that contract for construction was
entered into on the 3lst ultino between the above
company and the undersigned.
This Cou pany was organized for che purpose OF
giving railroad facilities to the people OF Shawnee,
Wabunsee, Morris, Dickinson, saline, Lincoln and
Osborne Counties and is to from Topeka, south
westerly and westerly as above indicated, to Delm,
the eastern line of Osborne County, distance
of 181 miles
The line of this railroad passes through the very
choicest districts of the State nclu ing that remar-
kabe territory known as the "Great Wheat Belt OF
Kansas This particular territory has been, and
now is, without adequate railroad convenlences,
there being from to 30 miles each side OF thls
proposed line unencumbered by any railroad, not
withstanding the population of the eight counties
through which the roaa passes numbered in 1851
one hundred and twenty-five thousand souls, and
every of land susceptible of the highest cuit-
vation Towns of considerable Importance are
aleady on the line. and an insurance of The COM
pletion of the road viii develop many more at an
early day.
bonds PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD, in the City of Boston, at the rate OF S2oooo
per mile ana will issue its stock at the rate of
S25 600 per mle these said securities to be deliv
cred to to the contractor on the completion OF inc
road in sections of miles each; said completion
according TO specimen requirements, W pc u =
to by the Chief Engineer of the Company before the
delivery of the bonds and stock for such ten miles
The work of construction has already commenced
in the city of Topeka, and will be vigorously pushed
westward.
SUBsoRIpTIoNs to these bonds may be made at
the office the con ractor the following terms:
For $780, twelve shares of stock (par value $50
each) and a $1,000 bond will be given, the latter
bearing interest at six per cent. from the dote o.
SALE.
This price will be advanced from time to time as
the building of the road progresses, or wi hin the
discretion of the contractor.
Full particulars will be cheerfuly given to those
who may call at the office, or any inquiry by mail
will be promptly answered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28

Augusta, Is ug. 26-Great excitement was
caus d here tn evening in connection with
liquor seizure. Joshu Eye, the well known
prohibitionist and t.,x 'perance worker today
swore out warrant, under the provisions oi
the State liquor law, against Hoyt q 20. 8 E4-
press Company, doing business by the Boston
boat, for bringing malt liquors to the CITY, sup
posed to be for illegal SALE The warrant was
placed in the hands of Deputy Sherif Jeweii'
who went to the storehouse of the Company 10
serve it. He found the place locked up, but
broke he lock and entered, finding 81 cases OF
beer, which were addressed to different parties,
most of which are known to be hctiuous
names. Teams were engaged to haul the cases
to the county jail, where an immense croWo
assembled, some of whom pulled the drivers
from the teams, threw stones and bricks at
them and seized the beer and made away with
it. The city officers did nothing to stop en
riotous proceedings One man named Wade
was cut badly inthe forehead and an other badly
bruised about the limbs and body. Officer
Jewell had his wrist cut with stone. Less
than half of the beer was recovered
(sEcoND DIsPATcH.)
AUGUSTA, Aug. 27.-Late Saturday after
noon Hon. Joshua Nys called on Deputy Sher-
iff John M. Jewell, and asked him If he would
serve a warrant for search and seizure. The
officer consented and the two proceeded Satur-
day evening to the storehouse near the steam
boat wharf leased by Hoyt's Express Co. They
endeavored TO obtain the key to the storehouse,
but being unsuccessful in that Mr.. Nye got
crowbar and forced the doors cpen. Forty-two
cases of beer were found inside, nearly all
marked for private citizens. Quite number
of persons had gathered about the place by
this time. There was some delay in obtaining
team to remove the beer, and when one was at
length procured the crowd was increased to sew
eral hundred, who began to make considerable
loud talk, and the teamster was threatened,
and then he was offered S. if he would not re-
move the liquor. He refused to be intimidat-
ed or bought, and twenty-five cases OF beer
were loaded on his team and he started with
his load He had not proceeded far before all
the cases of beer were pulled from the team
by the crowd, which had now become riotous.
Several brickbats were thrown. one of which
struck the teanster in the cheek During the
riot team drove up quickly and the scattered
cassswere picked ap and loaded upon IL.
and it vanished in the darkness. Officer jew
ell anticipated no trouble in seizing the beer
al was therefore without assistance when
the disturbance began. 1t is stated that the
beer belonged to private parties. But that does
not excuse the rioters. 1t was q lawleIs,
disgraceful affair and is regretted and Gle-
nounced by all law abiding citizens. Aft or
the disturbance was over officer Jewell took
twenty cases of beer still left in the storehous 3,
and without moestation removed. them to th o
jail, where they now are.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
DEAF MUTEs
In Council at Hartford.


NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 2.-One hundred
and tw enty-five mutes from all parts OF New
England assembled in this city to attend the
Bartlett memorial services at Park Congrega-
tional church to-day. This morning Rev. S.
w. Bacon preached. Prof. Abel S. Clark of
the American Institute, Boston, interDreted
the sermon for the mutes. In the afternoon
Prof. W. H. Weeks of the Hartford School
for Deaf Mutes, paid a touching tribute to the
memory of the late Prof. D.. E. Bartlett.
Letters of regret were read from eminent
mutss and an original poem recited by Annie
Fuller of Illinois. The Bartlett memorial
tablet was invited by Miss Lottie Bailey of
Norwich. 1t is formed of a finely executed
medallion profile of Prof Bartlett in white
marble, set in a black tablet bearing the in
seription in gilt 'The Deaf Mutes Memorial of
their friend and teacher in the Gospel, David
Ely Bartlett, born Sept. 29th, 1905, died Nov.
29th, 1872" The ears of the deaf shall be un-
strapped and the tongue of the dumb shall
sing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
A TEXAS FLOOD.
An Entire Village Washed Away.


dispatches to-day in relation to the inundation
Of Benficklin are heart-rending. Already for
ty deaths are reported from drowning. The
only names thus far ascertained are Mrs Met
calf and daughter, Geo. Robertson Scott, DIR.
Owen and one child. One Mexican was
also among the victims. Other victims
were twenty-one Mex1cans at Kelley's ranch
and ten Mexicans at Beasley's rancho, also
Joseph Mathews, wife and four sons, and a
woman and baby. Benefcklin is all washed
sway except eight houses. The court house
and Jail are a total loss. The people Of San
Angeles tried to render assistance but the rag
ing waters prevented Il is impossible to cross
the North Concho
The country presents spectacle which beg
gars description. Houses, horses, cattle and
clothing are piled up in heaps at every step.
The bodies of Mrs. Metcalf and daughter are
the only ones found The telegraph wires are
still down
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28

- Il "a T 7 g NJ E Ea x
OF all kinds, at Low Prices, at
EOriHg, Short & Harmonx New Store.
aug19 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
YELLOW FEv Err.

Sanitary Measures Taken to Prevent It's
Spread
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27--Surgeon General
Hamilton of the Marine Hospital Service, fur
nishes a review of the progress of tie yellow
fever epidemic in Texas during the past week.
An effective Gordon has been established by
the treasury department around the infected
district and mounted guards patrol both sides
of the Rio Grande, Mexico having co-operated
with our government to this extent. The dis
ease is now confined within triangle bounded
by the Rio Grande, the Gulf and the Gordon
extending from Laredo to Corpus Christi
From telegraphic advice received to-day it is
learned that the Gordon was established Just in
time to catch refugees from the infected dis
triets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28

BLANES. BooE&9
in Stock and Made to Order by
LOWING, SHORT 81 HARMON
aug19 474 CONGRESS ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
Havana alarkes.


HAVANA. Aug. 26. = Sugar market remained
oulet but rather hrm. Holders are still reluctant
to sell The stocks of muscovado and high test CEN
trifugal sugars are scarce, while low test censrfu-
cal and molasses sugars are abundant. Molasses
Sugar So to 80 deg, polarization 6A96A
reals Der arrobe gold Musc0vadO nominal; centric
ug /, so to 96 deg polarization, in boxes and hhds
8fA99A reals. ,
e2. 300 boxes 8 900 bags and 81, 500 hhds; re-
ceipts for the week 40Obags and 500 hhds; exports
$500 bags aud 1000 hhds to United states.
Molasses nominal.
FreIghts firm at last gu tations.
Leaf tobacco quiet some lotsof old stock sold at
S42 90 gold ~ 100 TBS; and soma assorted Vuelto
Alb 10 Of he new crop sold at $50 90, all for u s.
Spanish gold l.75.
Exchange firm; on Uuited States 6O days goiu 81
014aSs4 prem: short 91a99s4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
THE TRUNK LINE.
An Attsmpt Maae to Fix Rates.

An Attempt Made to Fix Rates.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The joint executive
committee passenger Department. OF the trunk
differential rates between the principal points
east and west and it was signed by Commits
sioner Fink. The Pennsylvania Railroad ac-
cepts some of the rates agreed upon only
temporarily, claiming that lower rates than
those fixed shoaid be allowed them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want Of
Appetite, loss Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent FevePs, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
LYNCH LAW

Quick Work Made With a Negro Muir
derer.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. ga negro man
named Leonard Coker, who outraged Catha-
rine Haynes, and then murdered her last Mon
day, was cuptured yesterday. He confessed,
and was carried by a mob of blacks and whites
to the spot where he murdered his victim and
hunC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
TRoU LIE IN AUGUSTA.
Mr., Nye R

Mr., Nye R Expire Office.
THE SEIZURE OF 90 GAS OF BEE
roe ow DB a OF.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
skirmishing for an Itemized Account.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-At call of ODono-
van Rosa, 100 contributors to the Irish skir-
mishing fund met to-day, to take measures to
compel an accounting from trustees. Threats
of violence we're freely made. Rosa stated
there was $50, 600 in the hands of the trustees,
and finally a committee of seven was appoint
ed to demand an accounting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
Tons. Value. Duties
1S79... 1886 S0,82S 8 1872
1880 ...... 66,26O 493, 934 So,Io 90
1891 16b.352 1,96b,63Z 3Jo, ,lzo

looI.. ...Aoo,ooA -,Socj0o~
Large as this item has become, one-sixth of
a million tons, such a reduction of the duties
may swell immensely the future importation
which is tocompete With domestic hay IN the
supply of more than thirty million tons now
required for our annual consumption, Com
ing as it does from the Dominion and gravlta-
ting naturally to district in which the highest
prices prevail New England is threatened
with q deluge of importation and her farmers
with loss in larger proportion than any other
section of the country
The farmers of Maine will know the com.
parative importance of this crop. The records
of the Department of Agriculture show that
for every acre in arabic crops In that State
there are between four and five in grass to be
cut for hay. For ten years the average estimate
for the United States was as follows:
Tons. ns.....-............. 59 zoo, ooS
Value. -. ................ 1927, ,220,l 80
Most of this product is grown in the Northern
States, very large proportion OF 1t north OF
400. In 1880 the estimated product was 3d.
925. .233 tons. valued at S371 ,Sf1 ,OS4. This is
sum greater than that produced by the cotton
crop, or by any other corn and wheat alone ex-
copied. The grass crop including pssturage is
by far the most valuable grown in the United
States. And being especially northern
product, grown in great abundance and at
little cost in a foreign country which stretches
as continental belt of three thousand miles
along our northern border. there is no native
agricultural product exposed to such strong
and dangerous competition as Is the hay crop
of the United States.
The effort of Representative Dingley so
promptly taken in Congress for defining the
duty and restoring the rate heretofore collected
is worthy of all praise, and is entitled to all
the sympathy and aid you are evidently in
clined to give it.
Truly Yours,
GEO. B. LoRINa,
Commissioner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28

At Providence Buffalos, 6; Providence, 8.
At New York-Bostons, Z; Metropolitans, 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Athletics, 0.
AT Philadelphia -Philadelphias, z; Detroits,
5.
at St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Detroits, 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
A Dramatic Death.

NORWICH, CT, Aug 27.-The funeral of
Mrs. Lydia Cheesbro, aged 90. took place to-
day at the Baptist church in Stonipgton. After
the services Capt Geo. Brewster, one OF the
Oldest and most esteemed citizens, addressed
large congregation, sat down and died instant
1x,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
The Coddsherv.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 27.-Arrlved at
this port, schooner William Mathoson, Allen,
master, from Grand Banks, with 2,3O0 quin-
tails of Goldfish. Captain Allen reports that a
number of the fleet with nearly full fares
would sail for home Immediately.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-08-28
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCT
DENT.
A Well known oarsman Injured.

a Well known Oarsman injured.
PoUGHKEpsIE, Aug 27.-The regular passen-
ger train leaving Saratoga at $50 a. m. was
run into by the local train between Waterford
and Ballston. A few passengers were slightly
injured by the concus ion, including Ten
Eyck the oarsman. The train was an hour
and half late here.