davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Ma

WASHINGTON, Monday, May 3D. 1857
The President has approved the providing for the
sale OF tie lands Of the Miami Indians In Kansas.
Jacob r. shlpherd has been submitted to appear be-
fore the House Committee Foreign Affairs Wednes-
day morning.
The Treasury Department informed Of the arrest at
indianapolis of Sanford Coyer for manufacturing and
passing counterfeit five cent nickel coin
The Tariff Commission bill signed by the President
to-day The appointments under tits bill will be con-
sideTcd at the Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The House Committee on Commerce to-day directed
Representative Townsend, Of Ohio, to report to the
House and recommend the passage Of the pending bill
vice.
Special Agent Burke has informed the Commissioner
Of the Land Office that he has succeeded in arrestng az
Omaha the person who printed the fraudulent land Ger
caes which have been 80 extensively cTcuialcuIh 'ne
West.
Secretary Chandler said to-day that nothing had been
determined upon regard the vacant offices OF Pay
master eneral OF the Navy, superintendent OF the
Naval Observatory and Chairman of the Lighthouse
Board.
Representative Hl,cocks subcommittee In charge Of
the General Deficiency Appropriation bill, devoted
nearly the entire day to the preparation OF that measure
The bill will in few days be ready for submission TO the
full committee.
The Chief eff the Bureau OF Statistics reports that the
total values OF the exports OF domestic breadsus from
the United States in April 1882, SO $50 205 and in
April 1881 500 421 OOS. For the four months ended
April 30 1882 So FOG, and for the same period in
First Controller Laurence has decided that the Under
OF muated greenback is not entitled to have 1t re-
deemed that the United States Treasurer should hold
it subject to the right OF the proper owner but none
such should appear the note should be held subject to the
control OF Congress.
The indications that the minority of the House VIII
delay action much possible the contested cleo
which expected to up this week. To-
day member of the minority said If the contested
election cases are forced ahead OF the regular ppropra
tOn bills, the chances that the session will extend
into August"
Slilwell II. Russell United States Marshal for the
Western District Of Texas arrested in this city to-
day for presenting fraudulent expense accounts in
necton with the transportation Of nine prisoners from
san Antonio Texas to Chester H. lie travelled on free
railroad passes and charged for full faro and also charged
guards never employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Morris Cain, Joseph
Pennel f. Townsend, Matthew King. A. +. McDonaldJ
NJ Trew Charles II. French W. W. SOddard, George c.
smith, Il. NJ Grimes d. W. France, Charles Perkins
Eugene Taylor, Calvin G. Shaw, william A. Leech and
+. NJ Snyder, from Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona and
other Western States and Territories examined be-
fore the Grand Jury to-day In relation to the Star Route
service in Colorado and the connection Herewith Of
Senator = W. Dorsey, j. W. Dorsey NJ. C. Rerdel j. NJ
Peck aud John H. Miner
Ii learned that OF the objects OF interview be-
tween Judge Wyle and the Grand jury Saturday
the wish OF the latter to know whether not they
should accept evidence certain reports submitted by
Patrick IL. Woodward and his statements made con
It'll These the collected from
inspectors " the Post Oficc Department who
these routes and their return directed
report to tine POstmtSc tho actual condition
of the and what charges had been made within
given time Tho Judge directed them 10 receive the
records and listen to the statement Of Mr. Woodward in
exclamation OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

The committee in executive session dccidod that i
could not pass upon any no, s sbpn hc
witnesses in the Insurance matters ,,.s..,r Inc.
Mr. Root recalled and positively denied eyer nnv
cling had any such conversations were related ny MT
Crane in his testimony. He said that ne lNDrnon
took it. H. A. Tiden who secured the appointment OF
the receiver, owed the witness large nre'g e.
Tdcn also had $4,000 Of the roads money weG ae e
aid not account or and yet ne had been paid $1,000
preynnfed from getting The reccvershp because Of the
large number of Judgments illed aghhst nn, ,, '
banks where he hadno money" The receiver hau paiu
"A number Of bogus CLAIMS. ,,., ,.,.or.
A. j. yanderpocl asked his opinion OF the letters
written by Judge Westbrook He SAID that he cond
see no improperly III them lie did nor reln nr,n
spandeuce before. lie could not remember that IN
asking Judge westbrook to appoint f. L. "ss! 6
would he pleasant thing all around, ailh9 P o nS
might have done so. f. L. WesDTook came 10 nun 1 a y!
asked to be appointed and the other counsel agrood 10
Mr.. Green, Of Alexander e. Green. testified that an
answer filed TO the Att"rncy-Generas motions LOT
receiver in the Manhattan case He saw no lmpro-
priety IN the Judges letters but thought they "ere
NJ. II. Bloodrood testified to his connection with
the litigation in the Lebanon Springs Railroad mater
He cOnradiced the testimony OF Edward Crane IN re-
gard to the receivers certificates ana sad tna' INC!
had been offered for sale on the Street o.. .,o
G. H. Alexander, OF Alexander Green, counsel for the
Manhattan Elevated Railway, testified that the indin6s
were principally such were prepared by the witness
J. W. Burnnan. broker. tesn ed that i'll ISL GUS
Ashley, who connected with the wabash Eailr0ad,
made proposition to him as Manhattan stocAhoder
10 raise funds to project the stock.
j. T. dc recalled and testified that on May
90 1879 he owned 696 shares OF the stock oi the New
York Loan and Improvement Company Horace Porter
owned 1927 shares. ON october 1891, the witness
owned in elevated railway stock about 600 s ares.
On the pod OF October ne owned 81 900 OF Man
hattan 2lOO0 shares vi metropolitan and 1000 OF New"
York Elevated.
Mr.. Bunuc and Dir. McCulOch were recalled, but thelr
testimony unimpOrtaut. Mr.. Whiting, lawyer,
testified to his connection with certain matters con
nected with the Globe Lie Insurance receiyerslp
The COMM. tee Will meet again IN this city on FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-ln tho Senate
to-day the bill authorizing the sale OF the land
and premises formerly occupied site for post oice
in NcwYork City for not less than 100000, was
reported fayora5y. joint resolution was introduced
for an international convention recommend the esab
lishment OF standard meridian for reckoning longitude
and time The bill to refund taxes on incomes collected
from citizens OF Tennessee without authority was
passed. The Senate bill to enable the State OF Cal
ornia to take lands lieu OF the sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections found 10 be mineral lands passed.
Tho House bill for the removal Of the remains OF the late
Minister Fitzpatrick from Chila New-Jersey for inter
ment was passed. letter received from the Com
missioner Pensions inviting attention to the fact that
the deficiency approprion OF $4,000, 900 to meet the
June payment of army pensions should he available
early May % if practicable in order to avoid delays
in payment Bills were reported fivoraby making
appropriations for public buildings follows: Jack
Tenn, $4,000; Newcastle, Del. $4,000; Council
Bluffs. Ia, 100000; Detroit, 100000 Hannibal,
Mo-. $4,000; Louisville, KY, 100000.
In the House hill introduced to reimburse the de-
posors OF the Freedmens savings and Trust Company
for losses incurred by the failure OF said company A
bill was aso introduced providing that every person who
destroys any wild animal or game except lOf purposes OF
human food, snail forfeit ali the implements guns and
ammunition I'm his possession and shall be deemed
guilty. OF "a mladrWcan0r. a resolution was adopted
directing the Secretary of War To inquire in;O The pro-
pricy Of purcha-iug the dwelling house ia Washington
I'm Wic, President Lincoln died motion TO suspend
the and pass bill revising the laws relating to the
militia forces Of the United states, was defeated. The
Speaker the appointment of Mcssrs Camp, of
York Davis of Illinois and Blackburn, of Ken
lucky visitors We-t Point and Of Mcssrs Thomas
of Illinois Darrell, louisiana and Harris, Of New
suspend the rules and bill providing that no
tion for damages Tor Infringement OF patents shall he
sustained the of patented article device,
shall appear the tral that the defendant pur
chased such article Tor valuable consideration III open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
COURT CALENDARS-MAY 16.

SUPREME COURr-CHANBgRs- Held by DonOhue. Cal.
endar called at IL m-NOs To- 50, d. 80, 60 81 49, 100
lO4 lO5 l07 lOS 1875 l26 1871 1872 1884, l4O l4 AS l6
lsl, lS3, 1856, 1893. 200. pol
SUPREME COURr-G RSERAL TRRM-Hed by Brady p J.,
Daniels and Barker JJNos % 81 80, lOl 1913. So o.
3d. 49, 80 O4 los, lO6 llO 49, l5j, 80 So go ia l4i
80, al. 1871, 1853.
sUPREME CoURr-sPBc1AL TERM-Held by Larremore j.
Demurrer No lao Law and Fact-N0s. 356 t26 24s l23
l3s 265, 1884, $780, 1885, So 25i 24O BAG 3D. 1885, 35 $50
l43..
SUPREME COURT-CIRcrTT-PART I-Held by Barrett j.
Nos, 1882 2292 27e9 1883. 1853 2763 276l 277O 2SS
927 81 a. 6o7 6So $50 go, 1851, j59 1905 395. 2os
2s00, 1502i2 1928 p l26t 3o6ta
PART GT-Held by Van Worst. Case No l,f29.
Shaw agt the NewYork Equitable Insurance COmpanyNo
day calendar.
PAIR III-Heh by. Lawrence, J.-Nos. lsoola. 1901 =
1880 l03 20JO, l4j3 1893 1889. lTIi. l2j s65, 90I
2746 i724 1928 1871 49, 1859 1925 1892 9ol u 4l2a
suPERIoa CoUEr-sPEonL TERx--Hed ~ Russell, j.
Calendar called at IL q. m. Nos. $ p, 20 30
SUPERIOR CouRr-1RlAL TRRM-PARr I-He.d by rruax.
257 s7I 1850 937. i65S 70I. lI6 s92 $50 723. lO2
PART III-Held by Arnoux, Nos $50, 95l, 1913, 1874
975. 1O1U 1916, 7Ol, 726, 1875.
COMMON PLKAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Held by DAILY, J.-Cai-
endaT called at IL a. m.-No. /.
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL rERa-PARr I-Ifed By Van
H0eson, Nos 1882 1857. S54, 1889 l4l6 1923, 1905
1922 1922 865 1895 $40 3ll, 1912, 2OOl, 1884, S72 $780,
1890 1890. 1919. $780, 1890.
PART uI-Held by Van 8runt, Case No. I.7O7,
Benson agL NewYork Central Railroad Conpany-No day
calendar.
sUBRoGArE's CoURT-Before Rollins sContested will Of
sarah Burr at IL Contested Will Of Mary Ann Hyatt al
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
COURT NOTES.

Carl Hermann has begun a suit to restrain
Gusave Amberg from transaciing any business IN tia
firm name Of Hermann & Amberg. Justice Donahns
yesterday reserved his decision on motion to eoDnna
the temporary injunction which had been granted.
Gilbert Oakley began recently suit in the
Supreme Court against Charles Trouble recover 81 500
alleged to have been embezzled by him. Mr.. Oakley
declares that he employed Mr. Trouble collector and
that he ran away not long ago with g. 800. Mr. Trouble
returned to the city few days ago and arrested and
held In $1,000 bail
Justice DonOhue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday made ordeI directing Jacob r.
Telfar, the receiver OF the Pacific Mutual Insurance.
Company, to pay all the claims which have been or
which shall be proved against the company. BY tho
receivers report it appears that tlylnpaid claims
against the company amount to Sl43,G1123 and thas
the assets amount 10 Sl73,f5O "a Justice DonOhue
also directed the receiver to pay per upon the
certificates Of profits which had been issue by the
pany.
Joseph p Strack not long ago sued John
A. Dinkel for $4,000, damages for an alleged slam
der. Mr. Dnke in HIS said that Mr. strack had
character which could be injured aud also put in
counter claim for $4,000 the ground that Mr.
strack had sandcred him by saying that Dinkel had
stolen thousands where he tstracN had stolen centa
Mr.. Strack put III a demurrer 10 the counter clam
Justice Larrcmore yesterday overrued the demurrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MONUMENT TO PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-At the last meeting
OF the Society of the Army OF the Cumberland It was
proposed that under its auspices there should be erected
in the city OF Washington a statue monument in Nom
DRY of its former cOmrade the late President james
Abram Garfield. With that end in view committee
appointed by Lieuenant-General p. III. Sheridan
president OF the Society, consisting or the following gem
tlemen James Barnett, Cleveland. ONO; j. c. smith,
Chicago. Ill; Arson G.. McCook, New York; William A.
Robinson. Pisburg. Penn; A. b. Underwood. Boston,
Mass John Ruhm, Nashville, Tenn. Henry NJ. Cist,
Cincinnati, Ohio; j. g. Parkhurst, Coldwater, Mich;
ii. G. Corbin Assistant Adiulant General u s. A, Wash
ngton, ID. c. The committee organized and proceeded
to work, and announces that its efforts nave met
with such liberal response from ill parts OF the country
warrant the that tho work will be con-
summaed 1t has issued an address to the public IN
which il says:
statue he build with the funds on
hand or viii you come to our ana IN slch manner a. 10
manshp in Keeping with the glorious name with whch
our already magnificent Capital Chyi IL l. proposed
that the work when completed snail ne no longer INC
property OF the society, but he formally transferred
through their Chief Magistrate 10 the people OF the
United States to be monument OF their anfcuOh Or all
time We therefore present you the opportunity TO
unite with the work and thereby enable us to make
the structure in every respect worthy the name OF
Americas foremost people. To that END we request
that the 30th inst, day when all hearts turn
in love and grateful remembrance to the soldiers
Of the Republic, and We strew their graves win
flowers that feature Of that day shan re the Offering
and soliciting OF contributions 10 The end set forth BHt
few enjoy the privilege Of placing flower on his
grave Oh Decoration Day, but ali can con- Due inc cost
Of one, and thereby enable us 10 stimulate genius ana
exhaust in the endeayOr 10 plant here statue that
VIII testify TO men of all time the great love me people
bore him 1t ia the desire OF the committee that Tins
work be general in which all the people can take
part without feeling it to be tax and 1t ~ therefore
suggested that contribution from any one person on
that day shall exceed one dollar.
The press and pOstmas1ers throughout the country
will and forward Subscriptions; or, II preferable
a committee Of citizens may take charge OF the WORK
under such plans as they may deeIn lhost Gloac'o
In either IL is desired that complete list OF SUD
scribers be kept, all subscription lists, as wen %
copies OF publishing the are desired Ior u-
post il the OF the statue, and Will DE care
fully retained for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
A CIVIL SUIT AGAINST H. O. JONES

A suit to recover $4,000 of the monev
stolen from the Board Of Education Brooklyn bv a.
Secretary Stuart brought by the city against Aerm.n
H. o. Jones. 5tuarts brotherin-aw, was called for tr,
In the Circuit Court before Judge Cullen yesterd,,
Another suit TO recover S23OOOO fwh,cb
includes the smaller sum- is aso mend
log against Mr.. Jones. Winchester Britton for m,
defendant moved that the trial for the term n.
urged that excessive bali mad been demanded Of the d.
PENDANT and furnished He had passed thr0ng m.
ordeal OF trial In criminal suit the Court on Sc
s0ns, prolonged for six weeks; his property was an
hanpered by legal restrictions, and could NOT even
pay his counsel the trial should 20 over until Ocoher
In order 70 give the defendant sufficient time 10 nrs
pare the case as the trial would last for three months
ExCorporat0n Counsel Dewitt urged the speedy pros
scution OF the Judge Cullen Gown the trial for
May %. ~ @ '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
THE COURTS.
Is MR.. BENITO IN CONTEMPT,

a motion was made yesterday before justice
Donohe In the Supreme Court, Chambers in behalf =,
Mrs sheridan Shook to punish Valentine Benito 10,
contempt OF court in dsobeyng injunction restrain,
ing MN from using the fues OF Mrs Shocks houso
wnich aJons Mr. Beno's. In the injunction suit Mr..
aeSed tnat Mr. Benito cut through the dividing
wall and used the fues Of her house. The result a.
that her house filed with An Incredible ouan,,, :.
incredibly vile odors from onions and garlic and III.
neither s1e or the other inmates OF her house cond CO..
uIre ~ M Benlto made no defence 10 the action hn,
Mrs shook declared that the olors Continued to as
er house. and asked 10 have him punished for not oev
ing the order or the Court. Mr. BcnitO said he IA
obeyed the Court and discontinued the OF his nsi
Dors hues Justice DOnohue reseryed his decislon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
A BILL RELATIVE TO BONDED SPIRITS.

WASHINGTON, May ia bill was nitro
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Morrill, proposed
substitute for the House bill relative bonded spirs
1t ia the measure prepared by HIM and Mr.. Bayard
der Instructions from the Finance Committee. The ma
teral changes made in the House bill provisions
ing the maximum bonded period ut five years; the pro-
vision fixing the bond mt amount equal to the tax
upon the maximum amount Of spirits placed in bond
ana the provision relative TO allowance for leakage.
The maximum period for which leakage shall be al
lowed is fixed at five years. and the maximum amount
at 79 gallons which is the amount allowed for
three years in the House bill The allowance for two
months or fraction thereof is lxcd at / gallon for
three, four and five months IL gallons. and to
zig gallons which Is the allowance for yiYc sXty
months. The benefit OF this provision for leakage Is also
extended to spirits made from grapes ana fruits The
substitute also contains vision to guard against
fraud in the transportation spirits from dstillery
warehouses to bonded warehouses;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

George Miller age seven, Of Paciiic-ave.,
near ComnunpaW- Jersey City, Albert Thatburn,
age thirteen OF No 3l3 Communipaw and Julius
Wittpen of COmnIunipaw went rowing III small
boat in the South yesterday afternoon after school
hours Wen opposite Jesey-aye. the boat capsized.
Charles Muldoon who is only fourteen years Old saw
the boys struggling in the water and bryey jumped in
10 their assistance. He succeeded in saving Nttpen,
whom he seized by the hair and dragged ashore Before
he could 90 OF the other boys they had dis
appearea beneath the water and drowned. Their
bodies were subsequently recovered The boys were the
sons OF wealthy residents Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day;
James A. Mckee. of Texas be Marshal Of the North
ern District OF Texas.
H. l. Goslin. Of Texas, to be Marshal OF the Western
District of Texas.
j. Bigger. OF Texas, DO Attorney OF the Northern
District Of Texas
W. Il. Williamson, Of Tennessee. Marshal Of United
States, Western District Tennessee.
william a. Maury Of the District Of Columbia, to be
Assistant Attorney General OF the United states.
lntcriOr-George NJ. Chapman, OF New-York, to be an
Indian Inspector Robert r. Hays, OF Kansas to be Re
ociver OF Public Moneys at Kirwin, Kan; William NJ.
Kedpath, Of Indiana, to be Agent for Indians OF the
YanktOn Agency In Dakota.
PostmasteIs-IIram G. johnson at Vergennes, VT;
Thomas a. Hills at Leomnster Mass; Peter s. Clark at
schOharie n VI Andrew Smithers az Dover, Del. John
OConnor at Mayville, Mo-. John Clements at Red Bluff.
Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
THE CASE OF THE ASSASSIN.

WASHINGTON May 15.-lt is to-day learned
authoratvey that Il decision upon the Guiteau excep-
lions will be rendered by the District supreme Court
Monday aud that 1t will be unanimous. There is no
longer any doubt that II will overrule all the exceptions
and consequently affirm the sentence OF the Court below
II il understood that OF the judges inclined to
attach much importance to the question raised against
the competency OF Mrs Dummies testimony and that
another member of rms Court found considerable DIM
Gully IN coming to agreement with his colleagues on
the question of jurisdiction But although these two
Judges may pcrapa take 10 prcss opinions in
some degree dissenting from their colleagues the decis-
ion sef Will he una ulInOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
4 CONTENTION of REFORNERS.

The twelfth annual convention of the Amer
lean Labor Reform League concluded last night at
Clarendon Hall. During the day the subjects of no
rent sociology and antusury were Unfortunately
talked about As speaker quoting Mosaic law,
which he said was in accordance with the doctrine OF
Free Love-" q prcmaturey bald woman exotedly ex-
claimed Bully for Noses" The usual number OF per
sons familiar TO those who have attended the previous
conventions the society," present yesterday and
The OF the league repeated many times TO
the admiration Of the believers in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
A MEMORIAL FROM MIR. DIBBLE

WAsHINGTON, May 15.-The House Com
mttce Oh Elections rendered decision weeks ago
in the contested election Of Macey against Dibbe
from the lid District of South Carolina, in favor OF h.
W NJ. Mackcy, the Republican contestant Mr.. DIbbie,
the sitting member, fled in the House to-day me-
mortal setting forth that the decision OF the
nj tee was made evidence taken In the Of
the OF election in Charleston has shown
that the contestant after securing testimony TO support
his claim To the seat materially changed that testimony
the record In view OF this alleged fraud the
moriaist asks that the House order investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
MINES 10 BE WORKED ON MAR TINE.

The coal producing companies have agreed 10
continue mining during the present week and for
the nel two weeks 10 work only half time. IL was
proposed to suspend mining three days week for
the three following weeks but no decision in 10.
gard to the third week has yet been reached. It
is understood that the question of suspendng min
ing three days in the week has been left 70 be de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Confined from First Page.

lawful prcr0gativc OF political ascendancy Offices have
come to he sou ght bestowed many charities
furnishing support to the needy and ex-
aotng in return partisan service, not rs 50 many
trusts imposing duties on the holders"
These abuses. tie committee assert have grown ont
pcntncns because Of special fitness and removals for
cause the rule in its early history The report
after quoting from views heretofore expressed by
Presidents Grant Hayes Garfield and Arthur in favor
OF regulating the Civil Service by law closes by urging
fln onft la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
4 NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC DIOCESE.

A special cable dispatch from Rome to
The Ne York TcemaHs Journal announces that the Holy
See has ratified the request that the Diocese Of Detroit
might be divided Episcopal See has been erected
for Grand Rapids. The bishop has not been named.
The City OF Grand Rapids with population OF nearly
40 900, has three Catholic churches IN II and some
Catholic institutions. The diocese viii have Juris-
dictOn over all Tho Western or Lake Michigan side OF
the lower Peninsula OF Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
TRAINS DELAYED BY LAND SLIDES.

PoRT JERvIs. n. T., May ia land slide,
caused by the heavy rains occurred at Cars Rock this
morning which detained ihe Eastward bound express
train two At Stoc1porl another slide occurred,
which threw the engine Of extra emgraDt train from
the track causing a delay several hours No one was
Iurf yo uln grant child died the train SAT
urday night Dufie. ere and the other al Han
o0ck