davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

American travellers spend, it is esti-
mated, 100000 600 in Europe every
Sumner. The $500, 900 Inhabitants OF
PhiIsdelpbis, New York and Brooklyn
spend Sl5,009000 during the season
upon the strip Of sand b.tween Cape
Nay Point and Long Beach.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Our Mineral Products.

During the last session of Congress II
was again aud again urged that the min
ing industries OF .be country woult be
destroyed unless the existing or increa'-
ed protection was afforded. To Illus
trate the impuience Of this plea atten-
ton Is asked to the following table:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

Never Equaled in the World.
On the Electric Night, Lord Baltimore will
arrive in the Harbor of Baltimore upon one
of the finest steamers afoat, and which will
literally be blaze of electrical illumination
The Royal Steamer will be escorted up the
harbor by from sixty to eighty tug boats
four abreast, and each carrying electric lights
Of various colors. From all sides OF the
harbor Fire Works in great pr,fusion will be
discharged from special barges stationed fol
such purpose, aud the spectacle as whole
nil, ha an nnprecedeuted one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Tar strike Of the ,elegrapners Is still

TBE opinion OF Judge SouR W. 0kkr.
al the Supreme Court, on the constitu-
,,cuali,y u tie scorr law, will be found
on our ftst page. 1t is the opinion OF
% able jdrfsl, snd not, as The majority
cpinion is. considered, that Of party
hacks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
A crowd Of drunken hoodlumsr whose

A crowd OF drunken hoodlnmsr whose
notions of the purposes and character
of the historic Boston tea party had be-
come very mixed, boarded o schooner
at Stockton. CAL, recently, threw the
c,ptain overboaid. and sen: valuable
consignment Of tea after him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

Hox. A. ]. SAsDroRD. CLEVELAND,
Omo-My Dear Friead:: Yours of the
1fst inst, with the slip taken from The
Guernsey Times, came duly to hand
ALI ] can say is, "Lurd, how this world
il given to lying"
n would be utterly impossible for me
10 vote anything but the Democratic
sickst. Jndgs Hosdly was my choice
for the uoniaation for Governor. be.
Eeving him 10 be the strongest ssa ths
Democratic party could nominate Please
have ube Plain Dealer correct the mali
cious fslse report The Democratic
State ticket will be elected IN Ohm thii
fell by q large majority. Respectfully
yours, ISAIAH PILEARs.
Lima, O., July %. 1881
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

The figures are ast 'niSning, Out tnev
are taken from the Secretary OF States
report, aud the exhibit is made on Mr..
Delano's calculation OF 8 cents per pound
reduction on WOOL gus,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
ON PAGEANT NIGHT,

Another remarkable spectacle will be wit
messed, and effects produced never bsfore At,
tempted in any city OF the world.
The parade will be the grandest in extent
known in the history Of mystic pageantry.
rhe costumes, all entirely new,were made in
Paris. and beyond all comparison the finest
ever imported TO this country. The unPar.
aneled numbsr Of Forty Tab;eau Floats will
be in line, and will be larger and more Inn
posing in construction than ever before
known. Some conception Of the amazing
extent of ths pags'n. may be CLEANED from
the fact that upward of thirteen hundred
men; two hundred and thirty horses, siz
bands, and six hundred carrisi lights ar
required to place it upon the strssts.
No advance will be- made IN the usua
rates for Hotel accommodations, either IN
ahfmore or Washington, visitors Being On.
abled to stop in either city, the Baitimo re q
nlyo -runtpo sft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Another DisafIectcd Democrat.

EpmoRs PLAIN DEALER: The Guern
ssy COY Times erepublican) OF the 10 b
instant contained the following in its
editorial columns: Judge Pillars. OF
Lima, was once attorney general OF OHIO.
He WAS elected on the democratic ticket
with Governor Allen. in spite of the OPP
position OF Judge Hoadly. Judge Pill
lars sags be will not vote for Hoadly,
but VA vote the republican ticket this
yesr Il he never votes again"
Being personally ac4 tainted with
Judge Pillars ami doubling the truth ol
that editorial statement. last Saturday,
took the liberty OF writing to him. call
na bis attention to the matter and 10
closing the editorial To-day ] am il
receipt OF his reply, which please pub
hsh. not only as an act Of justice TO thii
distinguished and influential, libera
dem0crat, but 81 shs same time Il
preupsly stump ou. an esrly and Tmpor
iass republican campaign lie. Trul.
yours, AsDRIw ! SANFORD.
Cleveland, o., July 25, 1888.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
Nep A0bsrtls
LEGAL NOTICE.

r INC0LN SLACK, whose residence is un.
IL known, will take notice, that Elma Evans
on the 26th day of July, 1855 filed her aftiia.
Wit before G NJ. Blowers. a Justice of the
Peace in and for the county of Monroe, and
State of Ohio, that she is pregnant with child
which if born alive will be a bastard. aud that
Lincoln Slack is the father of. said child; and
that afterward. to wit: On the 9th day oi
July, 1883, a transcript of the proceedings be
fore said Justice was filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas, and ar
order ofiattachment issued in said action
Said cause will be for hearing ON and after the
10Th day Of September. 1888. s.,a.,-.. .,..-..-
SPRIGGS s. briggs,
Aug. z, S3.7t. Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
FIIlFFT]iY-MINUTE II TRAINS

between che two cities. Trains run at lea
ev cry hour. s..s
Harper'S Ferry
Is directly upon the line OF thslB & D., only
a little over two houts' run from Baltimore
aud one from Warrington The Old John
Brown Fort still stauds. As all tha parades,
displays aud Psgsants at Bs'timore take
place a. night, there will be abun1Ant op-
portunities to visit t--.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
CAREY SHOT DEAD.
a.
The Ifislt In former Killed id South
u s. Africa

~ - Alricu.
LoxDos, Ju'ys acknowledgement has
iusl been received heressthat james Ca
rev. the i6former in tie Pse x, Park
murder cases. was shot desd yesterday
on the steamship Melrose while she was
between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth
The deed was c,mmtted ny fellow
passenger named o Donnell.
EXCITEMENT IN LoNuoN J
The report OF the shooting OF Carey
caused intense excitement in the West
End OF London and In the House OF
Commons. .O'Donu,H took psssage
here by Messrs Donafi, Currie 4 Co.'s
mail steamship Klniauns Castle, which
left Dartmouth on the 6.h inst. Tor Cape
Town, where she transferred her PAS
sengers. who were destined To Port Eiiz
abeth, Natal and other Coast ports, to
the steamship Melrose
iUNAvAILING PROTECTION
Later advices ahout the killing oi
James Carey show that he was sho'
while landing f,nm the Melrose at Port
E zaheth 0'Donnel, his sla, er. ia in
custody. The government bad taken
special and expensive measures to pro-
tect Carey.
| DoGGfEG THE INFORMEK.
I It appears that o Donnell dogeei Ca
rev from London Both sailed IN the
steamer Knfauns Castle The Daily
Telegraph says The government have
hufs dnub, that Carey was followed
from Dublin. They believe that the
FrniaDs had taken most elaborate meas.
ures to prevent his escape. According
to the latest accnunts'the murder occur
red at sea Carey was not killed ont
right, but died shortly after he vas shot
O'D pnnell surrendered bim ELF quietly
He was placed in irons and was handed
over to The police when the Melrose mr.
rive at Port Elizabeth"
On THE VOYAGE.
Carey was travelling under the name
of Power His family were with him
Carey embarked at Dartmouth. From
Madeira he wrote letter TO the author
tiles, in which he described the voyage.
snd said he had shared In converse
ton in which the InvinCibles and ''tht
miscreant Carey" were especially de-
noHnced. He sail he ln'en ist to for
get that Ireland ever existed.
RFJ,IcINa IN DUBLIN.
The news of JAMES Cuev's death
caused many exhibitions OF delight or
the streets OF Dublin. A large crowd
gathered to. night in front of James Ca
rey's late residence, cheering loudly be
cause the lnformer had been killed.
Tue Dublin aithori believe that y
Donnell is 8 man who was implicated
three years ago In the attempt to blow
up the Mansion House in London. anr
who escaped with Coleman to N1w York
Fhe government selected Africa as th'
safest place for Carey 1t is doubtful
whether he knew his destination before
sailing 1t was not revealed to the po
lice who took him from Dublin to Lon
don.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
0RIoLE FESTIVITIES
AT BALTIMORE.

Embraced in the brilliant and unprecs-
dsuted programme, ia one night OF unpar
alleled ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
uEsD4Y, AUGUST !, l@s.

"a union of hearts, union of hands,
A union of States none may sever;
A union of lakes, union OF lands
aid the FLAG OF OUR UNION FOREVER :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07

eHAddsess all letters:
~fHE SPIRIT OF Democracy"
Woodsaeld,
Monroe Coees,,
Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07


The Baltimore & Ohio Companies have de-
terminsd to make these triple trains the
grandest Excursion event in railroad annals,
and to this end will call into play all the
enormous resources Of its great system.
The date of the Excursions is most happily
timed, enabling all who participate to attend
the remarkable series of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-07
,UNAvAILING PROTECTION

Later advices about the killing OF
James Carey show that he was shot
while landing finm the Melrose at Port
e zaheth O'D'nneil, his sIa' er, is in
custody. The government bad taken
special and expensive measures to pro-
| teCt Carey
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

Last night nm entertainment was given at
Nj. Tabor Baptist Church, in Tennellytown,
~ which nm Immense number were present.
mrs nS BrsaoH and her brother from Rockville,
Mics Laura volkman, OF Tennellytown, sung
ana played on the piano assisted
by oihere. The entertainment was for tho
realized. The church was kept opened until
~ 80 o'clock, and all went away much
pleased. Among those, present were n
Large number OF Sid SS soldiers, Tno
ground occupied by tho United States Army
during the lato war. Many OF the veterans
had not Witnessed tho spot for n period OF
twenty years. Before tho close OF the enter-
thtument the performers were presented with
beautiful basket OF flowers by Miss Jones, OF
Queenstown.
The steamer jane Mosely was at tho West
Washington wharycs this morning, and also
The tug Kate, OF Alexandria, Va. The schooner
Alflrr tcud, Captain Mccklns, cleared to-day
Nith HouO bushels OF grain from Tenney N
Sons for Baltimore.
Yesterday n nre broke out In n franc dwell
ing On Poplar street nnd occupied by II colored
W man named Anne Smith, the nelghbors
came 20 her assistance and tho flames were
eNtinruished without the assistance OF the
ftrc Department.
large quantity OF wheat and other grain
n reported to bo In possession OF tho farmers
IN the suburbs OF West Washington, they hay.
Ing been detained for higher prices In the
market.
CAPTAIN Blake, of the schooner Enoch Robin.
New Jersey coast, while on voyage from Bal
timorO 90 Providence by tho schooner Maggie
,, smith, Il we'll known 20 tho merchants OF
West Washington. Tho Captain with
Enoch liobinson regularly trades at this port.
After the disaster the crew was taken 10 New.
port News, Va, by n passing vessel. The nc.
carclefsness of the officers Of tho schooner
Mnrgio smith.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The use OF horses 10 the hOso- carriages of
the Fire Department was yesterday discon-
tinued, and should there be an alarm of fire
The carriages Will have 10 be drawn by hand or
remain In the cngine.houses.
The Washington x Western Railroad has
been advertised for public auction on April 8.
Tho corporation officers were paid or yes
ieIdny for the month OF February.
Two wcll-dressed young women were ar
rested yesterday evening and taken 10 the
station house, where they were locked up for
several hours 10 prevent their getting Into
trouble, they having imbibed freely during
their visit o. this city. The couple were FRO m
Washington, but refused 10 give their names.
Arrellminary meeting was held at Harmony
Hall last night for the purpose OF organizing
lodge OF United American Mechanics. Thirty
two names were offered for membership, and
the requisite sum for tho charter was OBJ
tnlned. Tho lodge VIII be organized on Thurs
day night next by the grand councillor OF tho
order, of Philadelphia.
Scarlet fever having made It's appearance In
Prince Georges County, Nd, the school on
oxen Hill, orr osito this city, has been closed
by tho trustees.
There were but two prisoners In the station
hlufc last night, John Bernes, OF Washington,
for disordely conduct on the streeLand Richard
BeAle, c0lored, for an assault ON Sarah Tair,
also colored.
The eiel t-year-old son Of MIR, II, S. Ashby, Of
peleplaiuc station, died last night.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
EAST WASHINGTON.

All efforts Of the police TO find Moses Smith,
tho aged cOlOred man who mysteriOusly dis
appeared from his home IN the county sew
eral nights ago, have proved frultless. Tho
residents OF the neighborhood are very mucn
excited, and declare that he has been foully
dealt with, and that his body Will yet be de-
livered up by the Potomac, as was the case In
the other disappearance. "It appears
strange said resident of that locality this
morning, "that both OF the parties wore old
colored men and residents OF the same local
ity."
The members of the North Carolina avenue
NJ. p Mission have elected Mr.. william b.
Marche delegate TO the Westminster Confer
encc, which convenes on the fourteenth In
stant Mr. Thomas d. Marche was elected
alternate.
The horse attached to carriage containing
Mrs. Wood, wife OF i. A. Wood, the well-known
grocer, ran away yesterday evening, causing
great excitement and imperiling tho lives of
the occupants. The runaway was stopped be-
fore any damage was done.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Mis-
sionary Society OF the metropolitan Presby-
terian Church was held last night in the lee
turcroom. Interesting addresses were made
by several well-known gentlemen, including
MIR. Hilton, who conducts Sabbath services at
the jail. handsome collection for missions
was takenup.
II is rumored that there will be Il large dis
charge of employees in the Construction De-
partment OF the Nayy-Yard after the 10th IN
stant
The dancing reunion OF Professors Biz
mingham X GOlway at Washington Hall last
evening was heartily enjoyed by throng of
young folks.
The streets In tho vicinity of First and D
streets southeast are torn up and a large force
OF workmen are engaged in repairing the
sewers thereabouts.
The East Washington W. @. II. u. held n very
interesting meeting at the Seamen's Retreat
last evening. Entertaining addresses and
good musical programme comprised the ex-
erclses.
The mesmerlc entertainment by Professor
Carpenter Mt Odd-Fellows Hall, last night, at
trnctod quite q large audience, who laughed
heartily at the deluded actions OF batch Of
subjects.
The 3.ycar.Old child Of Nathan Turner,
cOlored, was badly burned about the body, last
night, by the explosion Of cOal.oil lamp.
The services OF n physician were brought into
rcquistlOn, ana the sufferer made as com.
Portable as possible.
gang OF thieves have evidently been oper-
atlng I'm the county during the past few weeks,
a8 a number OF chickens and other rObberles
Indicate
East washington business Notes.
The windows OF the Enterprise Tea Com
pany's store, corner OF Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue cast, are laden with
many beautiful articles, which are given away
with purchases OF tea and coiree.
Foreign and domestic fruits are a feature Of
the Excelsior confectionery, George Weidman,
3O3 Pennsylvania avenue east. Candies In
| great variety.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
PERSONAL.

-EN.GovERNoR HENDRICKS is said to
uo improving.
I'D. TuRSocK, esq, of South Bend,
Ind, IA IN tho city.
III. q, GHiFITu, of this city, was in
indianapolis last Wednesday.
--WM. II. DEFoRD, of this District, was
among the graduates OF tho College of physl-
clans and surgeons In baltimore yesterday.
-THE Rev. Joseph A. Cunane, of Prince
dcorge's County, Nd, f. visiting Rev. Edward
McColgnu, vicar general, At 81. Peters Catholic
church, Baltimore.
Mn. v. II. nANFoRrH, of New York,
tho celebrated baritone, VIII conduct the vocal
nud Instrumental concerts every evening at
"Driycr'a" 13i3 rennsylynniR avenue.
SENATOR CAMDEN, Of West Virginia,
Will leave sunday night for his home at Park.
crtbuff, aud hitor remaining there q few days
Will Join HIS wife ana daughter Mt Hot Springs,
AfE.
--GENTRAL JonS W. FOSTER, Minister,
etc, 20 spain, viii start 10 Madrid about May
]. lie Will be accompanied by Mrs. Foster and
daughter, who VIII remain while In Paris
when That city Is reached.
Mn TRUMAN DUyALL. who inflicted a
wound In his forehead with a pistol ball on
Monday, was resting quietly last night at the
Maryland University Hospital, Baltimore. No
uniayorahle symptoms were developed during
the day.
--AMoNG Lawrence Barrcts support is
Mr.. Bert Riddle, Washington boy and son of
District Attorney Riddle, Of this city. The
young actors ane physique nnd siriklngly
handsome face, added % his natural ability,
makts his success In his profession a Ger.
tainiy.
--IT ~ said that the Hon. Willie Win
dom, who win retire 20 the shades OF private
life at ~ m. next Sunday, ,smokos.the cOstliest-
cigars OF almost any class OF mon, save CRITIC
reporters, In the country. His cigars cost him
sl25 per box OF ono hundred. Who says VIA.
dom II poor manY
-NICoLISI was in Pittsburg when he
first saw the new nye-cent piece, Eyelng II
carefully, he remarked; "An' Zis Is 20 now
Nlckel.ini. l am YER much obligc zat ze
Pittsburg people zey should make 20 COM
memOratiye coin for me. But zat picture OF
my wife on 20 odder side. It II YER, YER horrl-
bel. ifsbWg Ith0Jdlh.
-REv. DIR. +. J. FfsKF, of Bellvillc
Congregational church, Newburyport, Mass,
and his cstlmable lady, arc In tho city, so
jOurning for n time AT Temple Hotel. They
are accompanied by Mrs. O. O.. whlworth, Of
Boston. Or. Fiske has been given n month g
vacation for rest and recreation, aud his
many friends hope no Will DO greatly benefited
thereby.
A WAsHINGToN letter says that Miss
Dayard Is not only very pretty, but extremely
bright She WAS tho young lady who nston.
ished oscar Wilde by her keen repartee 10 his
patronizing remark, care you going TO tho
german, Mr. Wilde - she asked, the night OF
his lecture there. ''YCs," drawled the pslhotlc,
"if my lecture doesn't fatigue me too much
Are you going, Miss BAynrd = "Yes, n YOU
lecture doesn't fatigue mo too much. Boston
JoUTHdi.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02
DIED.


CROPPER.-On Friday, March 2, 1883, at s
q. M, after n short illness, at his late resi-
dencc, 7O5 First street northwest, jeremiah
Cropper, In the 50th year OF his age. Born in
Bucks County, Pa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BlRCH.-wednesday morning, February 2S,
1853, at 10 O'Clock, Francis Raymond Birch,
Funeral viii take place Saturday morning,
at II O'Clock, from the residence Of his father,
No. 7O2 Seventh street southwest. Friends OF
tho family are requested to attend.
BOSS.-on Wednesday, February 2S, 1885,
Of scarlet fever, Oracle f., youngest child OF
Robert and Isabel Boss, aged fourteen months.
Funeral private.
GRADY.-on February IS, 1888, Mary Eliza.
beth Grady, infant daughter Of James and
Alice Grady, aged ono year and one month.
HuRLEY.-on February %, 1883, at 10 p.
M, John H.. the son of the late william and
Alathea Hurley, in the sixtleth year of his age.
KELLY.-At Providence Hospital, on We'd
nesday, February %, 1888, John Kelly, Of
Chain Bridge, d. G. aged fortyfour years.
KILLIAN.-February 2S, 1888, at 4 o'clock
p. M, after long and painful illness, which
he bore with Christian fortitude, John George
Killian, aged seventy-one years and thirteen
days.
LIE CoNTE.-At Pueblo, Col, onlFebruary
~, 1888, Louis e. lie Conte.
RoBERTsoN.-AtM Mundy's Point, Northum-
berland County, Va, on Friday evening, Feb.
ruary %, 1855, Thomas A. Robertson, aged
seventy-two years, four months and eighteen
days, formerly of this city.
STEINER.-In New York, February 15 1888,
Mrs. Ann W. Steiner, daughter OF the late
Judge Evans, of New Hampshire.
MAsoN.-Tuesday, February 81, at 10:10p.
M, of consumption, after n lingering Illness
of ten weeks, which she bore with Christian
fortitude, Mary, beloved wife OF Amos Mason,
in the 26th year OF her age.
wOODS.-At 1909 + street southwest, at
5:35 p. M, March l, 1888, Mrs. Mary Frances
Woods, aged Ga years.
BLUECHER.-On February 81, 1888, at IL
O'Clock p. M, Catharlne Bluecher, In the I'D
year oSher age.
NORToN.-On March l, 1885, at IL o'clock
M, James W. Norton, in the 57th year OF his
age.
Funeral from the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception on Saturday, March 8, at u. m.
1nterment at Carroll Chapel.
BURKET.-On Wednesday, February %,
1883, at 1915 a. M, Rev. Jacob N. Burket,
aged 80 years.
Funeral service at his late residence, 1926
Eleventh street northwest, Friday at IL 80 a..
m. Funeral at Gettysburg, Pa, Saturday
morning.
LEANNARDA.-On Wednesday, tho 2Sth
instant, OF pneumonia, Walter, only child OF
Charles W. and Fannie Leannarda, aged 10
months and days.
Funeral will take place from the owen
House, 1I13 Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday,
March o, AT o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-02

The gang Of men that len here yesterday
morning on the wfeckcrs train for the
fcsus of the coliisiou on the Virginia Mid
land Noad utlt curarfd an day in clearing
tracks which was accomplished by q o'clock
yesterday evening though ID will be sew
sfal days tfiafc the urugksd ears aud en-
riuts afe ruttcu up and brought 90 this
city. Both trains were complete wrecks,
The rau and engines isiur piled up in y
itsr and thf freight of all description be.
log rraiteud over the track and the fields
sdIaccui thereto.
'rfe remains of NJ. Albert Hanoy. which
were ifoupLt o. this city yesterday morn.
ing and rarfied % the undertaking csiab.
listmtut of Ncssfs. ntmainc 4 Son. aftor
h,iur properly nrFaugcd and PLACED in =
ostksi. weft taken 10 biz late residence, on
ffsutiin street nom whence the funeral
took piarc THIS afternoon AZ 2 o'clock. HIS
remains we've followed % their last resting
piece hy rumhef ~ mourning friends, In
rludiuF The members ~ the independent
ufdsr of Mechanics. NJ y Thomus nirloy.
who is, 70 is thought seriously injured. was
hrourhi 10 bis home iu this city yesterday
where he lies in a critical condition, the
doctors not allowing him 60 be removed
nom the siretrhrr on which he was first
laid after the accident
The injuries sustained by other train
hands a. stated In 1nc CHiriC yesterday,
are not Of serious character. Tho exact
cause Of tho accident. and who Is the rc-
sronsiblc party, u as yet a mystery. The
collision u credited by sotne 10 Conductor
Bcll, Il being his first trip over the main
line Of the road In the capacity Of n train
hand, and others attdbuto Il to the improper
issunuee q running orders.