davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
Letter from Loudoun County

Correspondence of the AIExA SpRIA GAZETTE
LoUDouN, Co., Va. Sept. 18th 1882 At
cording TO announcement made by the
Chairman Of the readustelS, G. W. Ilose,
of this county, there was public speaking
on last Thursday evening commencing at2
o'clock in grove at the village of of Lin
coin. The crowd numbering about $50 was
composed of those ofall shades of political
belef-the democrats being largely in the
majority At the honr named the meeting
was called to order by Mr.. H. who ntrodu-
ced as the first speaker Carter Louthan.
commemorative Attorney for Clarke who
started out by saying that he found it dill
cult TO make starting point more TRUTH
than poetry say We He commenced how
ever with TRADE rs usual on parson Mas.
sey asking "who is this creature?" He is
not the standard bearer of the Democratic
party but of himself and is actuated BY sci.
fish ambition he read some extracts
said to have been taken from the Richmond
Dispatch and State in 1880 which ut that
time called him NANCY cur, whelp scoun-
drcl, &C. but had now whipped around to
support him in his candidacy We cannot
vouch for the truth Of these statements he
then, from his standpoint proceeded to show
up the inconsistency ofthe Democrats in Sup
porting Massey for Congress us they had no
confidence in themselves, and concluded his
remarks by asking those present to support
the liberal movement and the candidate
with clean record, meaning Of course Juo.
S. Wise; but in this the people here will not
have the wool pulled over their eyes The
u.iy,f linz $50 Ia.
terminated in a dog fight. So much for
that &c.
The Hon John Paul readustcr candidate
for Congress from the eth district was next
put forward. He spoke for two hours
the gist of the speech showing what his par
ty had done for Virginia. Parson MASSEY
came in as usual, for some hard blows He
also advocated the Liberal movement and
said it was the duty of the people Of Virgin
ia to support it. He also spoke very conf
IDENTIFY Of his own election
Mr.. r. +. Farr. the nominee of the same
party for Congress from the SIh Virginia dis
trict was the least and the last speaker who
gave his hearers Il rehdsh of the same sort
but the crowd by this time becoming wearied
some of them began moving oil and his
speech was somewhat brief We venture to
assert the opinion Of many that the gentle
man alluded to will be Earn behind in the
race at the November election his party hay
ing pitted him against such man as the
Hon. John 5. Barbour who has SO ably rep
resented the Sth Congressional District in
Congress We have not heard of any re-
nouncing their first love. You can set down
old Loudoun as being ell right for Jno +.
Massey and the Hon. John s Barbour. The
little Boss can't play his game here
TRUE BLUE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
THE ORIoLE FESTIVITIES continued

The ORIoLE FESTIVITIES continued in
Baltimore yesterday Lord Baltimore" ar
rived, and his arrival was welcomed in
fitting manner by all his loyal subjects. As
he came up the harbor there was great
feet of gaily decorated tugs ready and es-
corted him to land. Stepping off at Browns
wharf and followed by his royal retinue. he
was escorted to the place of honor in the
great parade. There was fair turnout of
military and uniformed societies, while the
trade display was very good Forming at
Broadway, the line marched to the CITY
Hall. where the keys of the city were handed
over to Lord Baltimore by Mayor WHITE.
Continuing on the route and welcomed by
crowds all along the streets, heAcadcmv of
Music was finally reached, and there Ceci
Illus reviewed the parade The festivities
continued to-day. The great pageant and
ball promise to bea brilliant finale for the fete
So far this week $4,000 people have arrived in
Baltimore. The Lynchburg Light Artillery Blues
carried of the prize in Yesterdays parade and the
Capitol City Guards, (colorcd,) of Washington
were honorably mentioned The trades display
was the feature of the parade. Nearly one hun.
ored separate exhibitors some with long string
OF wagons and trucks, sweled the aggregate nun.
Der OF cars AID floats in line to aboEt three hun.
dred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
Letter from Rappahannock.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazc.leb
WooDVILLE. Rapp. Co.. Va, Sept. II. 1882
On last Sunday night doth inst) we had the
heaviest rainfall that has been known in this
vicinity for twelve years. Roads were terribly
washed, streams of all sizes ovcrtowcd their banks
and fences crossing them We're washed away.
Wind and rain came from the northeast and has
left it cool enough for fires.
Everybody is very we'll pleased at the handsome
manner IN which Mr. Barbour was put in nomina-
ton for this district again, and heliev, MANY of
the Matoneites secretly rejoice at it also They
generally like Mr.. Barbour for the prompt and
ethcient attention which he has always given our
county wants, and ! think few of them care 4.
straw for his Farr-fetched opponent from Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
crc1ingi of meetings all read asthough they
cmanatcd from the same source.

VIEGiSIA's ''roE-NAIL' Governor, i'll his speech
AT Petersburg last Friday night said:
''Virginians had not yet forgotten to what insult
and obloquy they were subjected in years past
when they stood up and proclaimed what he then
proclaimed
And yet in the same city few years ago the
same man said
When a man claims TO be conservative and
yet relies on radical votes for success how can he
have a conscience void of ofrnse? There must be
fence 10 be Mfuddrd or he could not be complete
~ on both sides Of it. What can induce Unite men
with substantial interests at stake--men whose
future lies in the "perpetuity of conservatism to
lend themselves to plot for the reduction OF the
principle bulwarks between ralncious radicaiSm
and the public properties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped
Neglect frequently results in an Inourable Lung
Disease or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TROCHES do not disorder the STOMACH like cough
syrups aud balsams, but act directly on the In
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speak
ers are subject to- For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Trochcs have been recommended by
physicians, and have always given perfect salts.
faction. Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation they have at.
tanned well merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at % cts a box every
where.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Sept. 14-Brt little
is doing in Flour and prices are unchanged.
Wheat is in demand for dry lots, while wet and
tough samples are dull and neglected; we note.
sales of 300 bushels at 10Oa1O4 for FultZ, 100
for mixed and 1O5a101 for Lancaster. Corn is
dull and easy, and there were offerings to-day oi
lloo bushels with small sales at 81, though thi,
was considered an outside price But little doing
IN Rye or Oats. Country produce is in demand a,
last quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

That terrible sCourgc
fever and ague, and
its cOngencr, bilious
remittent. besides al
irctiOns of the stoIn .
ach. liver and bowels,
produceu by miasma-
tic air aud water, ar
both cradicatcd AMI
prevented by the Us,
Of Hostctter's Stomach
Bittcrs u purely vcgr
table elixir. indorsca
by p y 5 ic ia 5, ana
more extensively used
as a remedy for the
above class Of disor-
dcrs. rs well rs for
many others, than any
sale by all Druggists
Sep1l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
THE Wonder of the Age"

49G STREET, n W WASHINGTON, D. c.,
October Is, 1880.
n. II. WARNER 6 Co.. Isirs-My case has been
marvellous one, and my restoration to health
through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
been the wonder of all acquainted with it.
SAMUEL J. ANDREWS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

The MAHuSEITEs have become so alarmed
at the sundry and divers manifestations of
detection in the ranks Of their party. that
they have rrsorted to their old trick of
whistlng to keep their courage up, and
their home organ is daily surcharged to that
effect. But the trick is transparent, for edi-
torials kilograms, letters and official pro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

A. THERE is no real national party in
Egypt. and. owing to the present state of
civilization there, can MOI h2 for many years,
it is probable that the best thing that could
have happened for the inhabitants Of that
country was the victory the English gained
over Arab Boy yesterday, provided it be
speedily followed by other successes which
shall iispers" his followers and drive him
into exile. But Tor all that, rs his army
was mainly composed of i rahblc. who could
not appreciate the emotion Of patriotism
and who ilrd a! the first fire, ii is not plain
To be seen what there WAS in the victory
that according to the Geographic dispatches
evoked the pride of the officers Of the e. s.
steamer Nipsic, now lying II Alexandria,
in the Ang lo~Saxon race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

THE DEFEAT OF Arab the Egyptian boss. yes.
terday, was more bloody, but not more disastrous
than will be that of William, the Virginia boss
next November. This age is not conducive to the
welfare of bosses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
MARRIED,

In Washington d. c., at the 9th Street NJ. P.
Church, on Wednesday, September 13, 1882, by
Rev. Jas. t. Lassell, HILLMAN BAYLISS, of
Fairfax county, Va and CATHERINE A. FAHN-
LINE, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
THE CLARKE G0Hrirr saws !:

What has got into mails? The Baltimore
Dn3 and Alexandria GAZETTE can't make the trip
here regular on time from some cause not known
IT this pOstotlicc"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

THE GoEDoNsyILLE GAZETTE has entered upon
its ninth year and well merits the success it has
achieved 1t is an excellent paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
MARINE NEWS,

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. Ia, lssa.
Sun rises............ 3 Al Sun sets......... q 10
ARRIVED
Str George Leary, Norfolk, to Hooe.
Schr l. Hull, Gardiner. Me, to + A Reed * Go.
SAILED.
Str George Leary, Norfolk, by Hooe.
Str Mattano, lower Potomac by J Lannnn.
Str ArrowSmth, lower Potomac hy po,n.
mac Ferry Co.
PASSED Up.
schr Earl Mason, to Washington
ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON
Schrs Bengal, lumber, Norfolk. va: Aleth,,
brinsheld, Lille, coal Havre de Grace Speed
can frnit Viannc, Nd
MEMORANDA.
BARK Lepanto from Barbados for Washington
arrived at Port Spain 14th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

A good medicinal tonic, with real merit.
is Browns Iron Bitters,, so all druggists
soy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

SO FAR Is Mr.. Blaine is concerned the
Baltimore -imrricaa speaks by the book it
has always been one Of his Staunchcst sup
portcrs, and IL proprietor and editor is one
otMr Balm: smost intimate personal friends
In congratuia.ug Mr. Blaine upon hi; re-
cent victory IN Maine. The Imcrican says:
In E!rSinia his hand has already been
felt in I'll" liberation of the Republican party
from the bn.s ship of reputation and he is
needed there 10 organize the straightout Re-
publican party OH Il new basis that will win
t" its ranks the progressive men of Virginia
and throughout the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

lr WOULD s"cm that the MahonciteS have
weakness for toc-nail parns* Ii will be
recollectrd that one of General Mahone's
members OF the Legislature sal upon the
main steps oi the Capitol NJ Richmond N
MONDAY, and, pulling OH hi; shoes and
socks. pared his tor-nails in the presence of
numerous dis@nsicd but amused spectators
But the weakness has increased vastly since
then, and has reached such Il stage in the
General : Governor that he wouldn't rive
the parin%s of The Generals oe-naiIs for the
honesty, rhivalry and ariStocracy OF Ill the
white people in Virginia who intend To vote
the democratic ticket next fail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. IA. 1892
~. :. IxrrrxAr-RrvExrr OFFICE, }

"DANNIIIE Va September II, ISL.
Dear judge send you herewith two pledges.
sign and have the party nominee for your coin
~ >i.n the other one. and return To me. and will Tor
ward them IN General Malone who directs me to do
this.
'oi c,,v-,. IL j. nothing for honest do and
sign his hand Ia h- faith. Please attend To this matter
promptly fEESALD.
TIE 'PLEDiiE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
III. pI.EDGI:
PATRICK County. Va. ;

Il hereby pledge myself to stand by the Rcadiu,lcr
PARTY and platform, and to into with the
k,jn.ttr urIn.r- "t the Legislature, and vote for all
ii,,~lg.., nn.tc,. and candidates Ia he elected by
the Lc-l.turc t'l inccts in Rirmond III" ca'lcu.
Inny agree ni"'L.
Given Uulyr hand ana zeal li~ day oi sep
TENDER, \. II ISL
"Fe:naId was The collector of internal
revenue for The district in which the
''judge Senator LybrOok. resides. This
shows the way the Malone machine is run.
\ man who occupies one Of the two seats in
the t. =. senate TO which Virginia is cnti
tied directs" The collectors of internal rev.
cnuc la tn. STATE federal officers, 10 exact
~ the condition of his support pledges from
the candidates ioG Inc Legislature that they
will obey the orders Of the caucus. which
orders. =" proved by members Of the caucus,
were formulated by select few previous to
the meeting Of the Legislature and which
few received their instructions from General
Mah"nr- own mouth. The reason this
r.td@r WI rNartra. according 10 General
Malone. was that his party's candidates
were ;" v,ir"i that otherwise they would
have bees h"u.ht by his opponents Most
OF them gave 'Ae required "pedscs,' and
We're thvic:":r elected by the negroes, who
"beyr'l ti,c general as implicitly as they did
their old masters. And thus Gen Malone
hrcanr ;...-."! Virginia. and dictated not
only thu ,rcr5, bat the legislation of the
State according; 10 his own whims and fan
cics until his tyranny became 50 unhcarablc
that four Of his party in the Stale Senate
rcvolted. and uniting with the democrats
frustrated hi% more ncfariouS and pernicious
measure, anal preserved the state from fur
Their Disgrace and injury. The history of no
other state IN the union affords parallel 10
this. and Vet there still remain men in the
State with white skins who apparently cx-
pcriencc no emotion Of shame when an
nouncing thcl" intention Of voting rs Gen.
Malone directs next November
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

l TON OF SHOT all sizesjust received by
sepZ w. A. JOHNSON & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

The representatives of the Straightout
Republicans of Winchester and the county
met Monday night and perfected an organi-
zation in the interest of the Rev. J. Nj. Daw.
son, the candidate of the Republican party
Tor Tor Congressman at large. The Times says
From our knowledge of the persons who
are IN the organization substantial results
are expected on election day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

The Clarke Courier says: 'AIr. Barbour
is distinguished as Il practical. hard-work-
ing, business man, attentive to whatever du-
ties he assumes, and as the nominee of the
party that is engaged i'll desperate battle
for the overflow Of Virginia bosssm. he is
deserving of the cordial support of all liber-
ty-loying democrats"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
CANAL COMMERCE.

Arrived.-Boats \ ] Akin, G w Wallis, NJ y
Corse and Henry to American Coal Co; A Shrr
man, to Georges Creek Coal & Iron Co.
Departed.-Boats J Akin, G W Wallis, NJ y
Corse, S Henry, W Mntdrop, and A Sherman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14

1910 NOTICE. 1000
IOfC ESTABLISHED IN 1910
ALEXANDRIA (vA) STEAM DYEING AND
CLOTH SECURING ESTABLISHMENT.
A. D. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor,
No. p S. Fairfax street. bet King and Prince
Everything appertaining to well regulated g.
Enlistment the kind. All work done in stylcno
to be surpassed and at the shortest notice and at
very reduced prices A call is all that is asked to
convince any one of the truthfulness of the asser-
ton. sep5 BIN
A CUE CURE
TRY LUNT'S AGUE CURE
Will cure Chills and Fevers. Prepared By
sepS J. D. II. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-14
EERTILIZERS.

'hh'Ihl@hRs'
BAKERS STANDARD GUANO.
PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONE
S. c. BONE.
KANT SALTS
-: TURNER cos. EXCELSIOR, FARM
ERS PRIDE and EAGLE GUANO, for sale BIZ
THOMAS PERRY. 1t King ST.,
.scPl4 Alexandria Va.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
P.S..sOasatli Eems,

The po itic..l situation in this part of the
country vas never Letter. The people iii
| .::-nes.l :.rd the Republicans III particular
pronounce the Republican nominal lens beth
t:'unty and Sta:e g ,'l, an ~ia S, g to it
in this brnner precinct that they are elected
10y y handsome majority IN tLs fifth Of
julie next MIR. L. w Wilson our eff, j.
ent AMI pnpu,ar Coun C ERIK will get his
Usual IN j ,rity i'll this precinct ii not niura.
r.e p4op'c Will wave al minor ques.ious
al vate f.r tn. men who are Tie lest qu IL
it'd to transact their business and not tu
please ciiiues and disalfec.ea clements who
always wuT,i for .ile,n ,e'ves as against the
in.er1st of the people. 0ae thing is certain
Tat political ,;ictati;n anil lnssisEi have
become aui;e o,.ious IN the e,tin,a.;on of I'll
r s;il. thinking persons.
Miss Clara Aiken AMI MI Willis Price
were nla ried at the resi- epce Of til. b.i &c 3
i.are ats ilr j. l. aiken, Oh Sund evening.
he / 9Th inst. Rev james C.unor otlicia-
ting. Tie people Of this community in
III wishing The young COZ lie !oas happy an.!
l>eful lives
J. Z. HenIle S Co, have purchased the
store at Oneatta AL | viii soo1 have large
sock ct goods s.nt t" that I.npnFtaEt
business point, suitable for the trade.
The wagon r.'al to the La is HOW heias
put in ssoul condition fur the summer travel
The vegetation and gr,.in are growing
s;,lea Ii ity bat it Is lttls too cold for Lar
len truck. CoRREsPuNoEN
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
OakYi!ie Efems.

EDITOR GAZETTE. new ferry is al
most ready TO run. Farmers are mostly
through seeling; the grain looks well.
We have fine school here of about 81
scholars, under the management of Miss
L. Alplin. She knows how to keep a good
school and advance the pupils,
On the l4th inst, Mc. Dayton Bonl ami
Miss Virginia White were married.
Ou the 10Th inst. there y 81 bora t" the
wife of A. Stone, boy weighing 10 pounds
The mother is very prnul and t',e father
carries his head as hig, ss if he WAS COVER
nor of the state It is s..i.. that lie talks il.
hss sleep about the bouncing ia's- h
prowls ab. ut the premises at ali times OF the
night manufacturing all admin term; cat
nip Tea CORRESPONDENT.
A-aj (, 1882.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
Gtsc5sai.oH.

Pursuant ts cal number of cur citi-
zens met at the city hail Ias: Saturday eve
ming TO take into consideration the propri-
ETY. of having celebration at Corvallis.
d. Garlic was appointed chairman and W.
III. Mansfield Secretary. NJ. S. Neusass,
b. G. White and F. N. Wa,lsworth were
appointed committee Oh finance. D. Car
lille. I. J. Bufor,l, Mye- Harris, N. 3.
Av.ry, 5. L. Kline and J. w. Rayburn
were appointed an executive committee
with power to appoint other commit. es
and make all necessary arrangements for
having tie cr!e;.ratinas. The meeting ad-
jonrned The executive comm ttec are to
meet at d. Carlile's store on next Saturday
evening.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
ESayoe sfcnx.

Politics are booming and candidates are
getting to be numerous. On Saturday last
there were four Democratic candidates a,,.l
large number Of farmers in town.
Mr. Bush Wilson oI Corvallis was in towE
this week. lie brought M the poll books.
a brother of Mrs. J,s. Z. Edwards has
just arrived in this county. He comes to
look out a location end if a suitable one car
be found he viii move here. He says he is
well pleased with Benton county.
MIR. Haycraft was il town this week in
the interest Of wagon real over the noun.
t-.in to the Alsea valley. We hope the road
will be built as Monroe viii then get the
trade OF that valley bsins their nearest tra-
ding point.
Monroe was treated to sensational item
on Monday last A team belonging to Rev.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19

m,
Ter: DaVenport arrived mere inursoay
aSefnooh VIA Inc 1enasyi ratiioau' alu
let1 ior saiIllnore at "a. M. ffiqay v.s
Fthe Baltimore aad ONO railroad. ne neio
an nears interview with WIN" M. fnee'
| desiring TO OBTAIN tne ofi5lnals Oh Certain
documentary n' evidence IN IrTe possession
us e'tdea5e would aIecs afioe anu eer'
| lam PERSONS III Now AorA D"sehPo'' "a
u'plseo cersann documents bearing on tne =.
Inatter, among them beng the original am
the handwriting of Price. which he, fDaven-
port) had obtained from w. H. Barnum,
chairman of the national democratic com.
nittee. ne had also sne correspondents %
Ii.' '"sse" os. weeh 1iice anu D,'fr"
3 rice Fece,p,s lor moaey received ifoIl
Darnunl' aho other ofig.nal papers "n!ch
and explain fully the whole Lindsay iniqui
| ty. When Davenport confronted Price
| with these documents he wilted and init.
mated that he too had trunk full of pa.
~ s.. IL =. - 80 r,;s - r.
and. ,atar ;,,torr;a, ,Das arr,nrs5 for si
the Queen CITY hotel. Price. however,
| failed to come and Davenport took the next
train Tor w aSllngtIn. where he was QueS-
toned in regard to the matter. but said that
while he would neither affirm nor deny the
truthfnlness of the newspaper reports on
/ the question. he would saw that he had not
gwen and would not give ansthing to the
press for publication in connection with the
matter Davenport wants nothing of Price
hut , confession and frat c,nfass;on will
come sooner or later, for as Davenport says,
price may squirm, but he is bound to come
into camp"
rb;,4. 4 .. An;. 49,, A..
on'PnIeh's .. va w -.'he.iI' anu noo ooo
nnn .I.ia .iie p'eSen' yeAr arc pf"o"oiJ @'ooo'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-05-19
Man Killed.

The Dallcs Nounta:neer says : A man
namel Anderson, who had been employed
upon construction train, but had left it,
took the place of a man on freight train
fcr one trip, and was killed at Waliula
Junction "Wednesday forenoon by, being
thrown between the cars and crushed SO
that he died in so minutes.
The same evening the down freight train
jumped tie track three miles the other side
of the Deschutes and thoroughly wrecked
engine 90, Mr.. Hickey engineer. We hear
that the entire train is a wreck. Thursday
mornings passenger train was delayed
while track could be lail around the
wrecked mass. It IVES wonder. our in
fornan. says, that ther. was loss of life.
Certainly Mr.. Hickey has reason to be very
thankful for his escape.