davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Horses.

At this season extra care should be taken
that the horses should have no more grain
than they can eat up clean. If any is left
in the manger it should be taken out at
once and thrown away. If the manger be-
comes SO foul as 10 emit a sour smell from
any cause, il should be carefully ceansed
and washed with solution Of soda or pot
ash until perfectly sweet again. The eat
ing of grain that has soured in the man
ger or feed box is frequent cause of colo
in horses. and those which are well fed, but
do not always have time TO ca, the rations
given them, are the most liable 10 it. If
collie occurs from any undigested food one
few Jumps of charcoal, pulverizing it. aud
turning about two quarts of boiling water
over it, When lukewarm strain off and
turn down the throat of the horse from
bottle. Another remedy having a similar
effect is one heaping Tablespoonful. Of salera-
tus dissolved in a pint Of milk or warm
water, 10 which add half traspoonful Of
cayeEne pepper. and administer at once. II
collie j. caused by taking cold or by drink
ing too freely of cold water when heated.
give two tablespoonful> Of ginger and
tcacupful Of moIa>>es in Two quarts Of
warm water. This j. dose FOR iullgro~n
horse. and while usually effective il is not
liable 10 Do any INJURY, even # the amount
given is much greater than above named.
i'm CHItirdior.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Care Of a Harness.

\ harness that has been on horses back
several hours IN hot OF RAINY weather be-
comes wet II not properly cleaned the dam
aye to the leather is irreparable. IT, after
being taken from the horse IN this condition.
1t - hung up in a careless manner. trace,
and reins twisted into knots. and the saddle
and bride hung askew, the leather when
dried retains the same shape gwen 1t when
vet. and uhen forcrd INTO Il. Original form
damage j. done the stitching and leather
he hr.i point - be observed j. to Keep the
leather oft and pliahle. lhi. can b. done
By keeping i vel charged wth oI and
grease. Mate = a destroyer. bat mud aud
ths saline from the animal are even more
destrueiive Mod in drying absorb. the
grease and OPENS the p0res of the leather
making 4 pres to water. while the salt,
character NJ ihs preparation from the animal
irJHrr- thr leather. stitching. and mountings
Il therefore follows that. 70 preserve the
harness the straps should be washed. and
o.ied vhenessr they have been moisi.ned
by sweat Or soiIed by mud II the harness
J. Thoroughly cleaned twice a year. and.
~hen unduly exposed. treated as We have
recommended. the leather will retain its
softne-- and strength for many years
roiman's Rural Horid
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Feed the Cows Well in Summer.

Tbs customary loss from poor and defic-
sent feed IA midsummer. when grazing is
the sole dependence for the summer feed for
he herd. Is about two -hfths of what would
nay, been supplied through the entire sea-
.on. When a herd has been permitted to
shrink from drought, it not only gives less
milk through all the remaining part Of the
season, but ii dries up entirely very much
sooner than when the flow is kept right up
10 IFS maximum measure all the time.
Herds which are full fed, go dry on an aver
age only about one month in the year, while
those which suffer from drought six to ten
weeks IN the hot part of the season, with no
extra feed, go dry on the average about
three months. Animals pinched in the sum-
ner get poor and wanting in vigor, SO that
they do not stand the winter we'll, and vet it
costs more to winter such a herd than il does
fieshy one. To subject cows to lack Of
feed when they should be doing their best,
brings disaster in every quarter, and inficts
losses upon the owner which keep him strug-
Cling with poverty from year to year, and
by distressing and discouraging. make him
dissatisfied with his business, and life an up
hill journey.-National Lire Stock Journal
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Skinned Milk for Hens and Chickens.

Ihere j nothing better for LAYING hen. in
the spring thAn milk after the cream has
been taken Off We have tried il several
SEASONS with complete success. ith the
mix given fresh from the dairy room every
daS. the fowls will need no other drink, and
It viii supply elerIihing required IN the way
Of animal food. The pullets fed with mix
and corn. and mixture Of corn meal and
mlk, through the cold weather, have given
an abundant supply Of eggs. Wheat bran
j. also a good article 10 mix with milk. Il
Is better to give the mixture boiling and TO
feed il IN a warm state. but this Is not nee
essarN We have also found the milk one
Of the oest kinds of diet for Young chickens
soon after they come from the nest. TO pro-
mote their health and rapid growth. Indian
meal ground coarse and scaided with milk
i perfect feed :or them. As they get old
er grass. cabbage. or onions may lie chopped
fine and added to the daily ratiun. 4 por-
ton of the milk on dairy farms. usually go
ing TO the pig trough. may be diverted to
the chicken coop with great advantage.
Eggs are worth twenty FIVE cents dozen.
and poultry twenty cent, pound. when
pork brings but ten cents pound in III.
market.-imericdn .igicaifnris.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

thousands have developed into full-hedged
farmers thyms. l,cs at honest ir;dmnh !;
many more thousands are Pioneers in the
West; few huudred may he discovered IN
Tie Legislature or Congress. and !, need
never be surprise TO rsad thai some farm
hand is now Governor OF Arizona or Alaska.
Bat b, far the larger share in some sections
have been charmed away BY the magic ten
hour whistle. In place Of oar departed
friends we are oSerrun with hosts of r.en of
all nationalitie>. whose oul, qualification
for farming is that they are good for moth
ing el,e and as nature IL SUPPOSED TO give
Their employers life i> constant anxiety
and fret. lie must either be in two or three
places at once or sustain serious losses by
having everything done wrong. And the
poorer the hand-the nearer approach to the
missing link-the more arbitrary and extor-
tionate are his demands. He INDUCES in
strikes in harvest and breaks his contracts to
rush into another field and - day
What Is the remedy? believe there is
none of universal application. wish there
was medicine put up ia II bottles and
warranted when administered q poor hand
either to reform him % 10 trans, liant him to
the '.happy hunting grounds" One thing
We can do-When We get a good man. Keep
him. You can afford to pa, him as well as
the manufacturer. considering the other
benefits he receives on Il farm CoHnfry
GeHflemdn
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

Sow onion seed in july thckly in rows.
and when the size of bean, pull and dry for
next seasons sets.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Farm Hands.

There was day when the .hired man.
was not very different in his WAYS from the
farmer himself. His interest was centered
in the work and his work was well done
He was hardy, self-reliant, plucky and con-
tented. He is now fast disappearing, and
the wonder is how We are to get along with
his successor Let us try to see what has
become of eur old friends. OF course some
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
For Lamoine, Hancock,
GouldsbOrO and Sullivan.
Steamer R0CKlAND, VIM. SawteIIe,
Commander.

Leaves Bar Harbor upon arrival Of steamer
Mt Desert
Lca,e- sullivan, ctr, daily. connecting witl
sim. Mt Desert fur Rotklaud.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02

A Matrimonial Idyl.

l. Back again.
81 DIV tree. M:tidr, al-n
Bsbbih z iToak, Thinks " swing;
GnI in aa.imtA ais 70 20 ba'-A.
.auiii haoh. Too. or III a.,
G. .itl,H cu'l>.
iinN feet III
Gi; IN lanmcs Hour ol midnight,
iobk- sweet. Baby squawhing;
Mat = e. past. Mau in >ocA feet.
Biz mu>rache. h Bayev ~ahing
GiIi in hammock B 10y wells on.
Nake> mash" Now The Other
VI t~h j. mutual Twin he strikes up
bay is set. Like his brother,
Nan nd maiden PaIeguTic
Married get. bH The bottle
Emuii. into
III. Babs's th otte.
Married now Naughty tack
une AeaI .go, Points Ia air,
k,eriny house Waiting >om' ones
on B xter Row. f"oi TO tear;
Rtsd-hul stove. Man in sock ivvt-
Bc,fs', ak trs ing, See him-there.
Girl got married, Holy Moses
Cooking ir, ing. Hear him swear,
Chez 81 burning, RaNing crazy.
Eyes look red, Gets hi gun.
Glrl goI mar ed, Bows ~ heal on,
Nearly dead. Dead and gone.
BIZ al bllt ~ up.
R,tt>isak harry, ".
Ghl goi mtrrl,d. Pretty widow
AAful sorry With book
Man comes home, In the hammock
Tears mu>tache, by the brook.
Mad A. hl Z"s,
Got no hash. Man ride, past
Thinks of hammock Big mu>iache:
In the lane. Keeps on riding,
Wishes maiden Nary mash.
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
For Sale +!

TliE b-.-t "a -hure farm IN ths ts,s Of Lamoine
i containing - acre. cuis ~ tnn- Of hay, one
th u-sui ruFt- q su,-i. standing on the place.
g,sFi large hOu-. aud two blrns- ingui-r Of Isaac
=. >al-bury - Lamuine :. X. Whiting. Ell-
worth
April -. lssa. l.tf
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
l has contra e. with the City Of Ellsworth for
IN support OF the poor during the ensuing wear
ana has made ample provision for their support.
tie therefore forbi'is all persons rom turn shi,.g
supplie- t. any pauper on his account. rs without
his ritten order. he will pay for no goods so
furnished.
HARRY s. JONES.
Ekw0rth. April 9, lssl. uW
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
FREhCHhAhS BAY STEAMBOAT Line.
1ssJ summer Arrangement 1851
lHE >IENNtK
ELECTA, '"p', ED, TR'E,

-, Will make
Three trips. every tlay tSuu,invs excepted H.,
tween iiauc" Fail% I'M l;ar HArbur tnuching At
ll Intermediate lluling-
Will LkANE tIhnCp \ ran. at 4l 4 NJ. S4lH
San AZ i-rr \ VI, ~nut. Hancock j-j \. Nj. la.
m"iu- 81" a. N- salisbury f. owe HI clio \ M
arriving - Ear Harhnr al IN" \ NJ 10 connect
hria fuT Bangor.
WILL IEAvt Bar Harhorai 30 \ VI. for sails
bury Coy" and l.muHc oul, L. connect " lth the
~tagc for EIl-wurth.
WILL LEhyE Lrmoiuc fnr Bar iIarbur III : ~
A. VI touching at ~ -Lury CuycouI,
Will LEAVE Ear Hhrbur at NJ \ VI for south
liAno"rk, ~uliNan ami iinurn'k ~ ~ only
Will LEAVE lianco,k Fnli- ~ a \ NJ sullivan
iu.t5 A. ~ ~nuih Han."cA lltp Al NJ fnr Har
HArbrr "niy, arriving 1T II ;U 4 VI
W Ill ltAFh EAr Harbor al b.. ~ VI Tor sails
bury : toyr, Lannine. south Hancock, sullivan
ami Han. p'k Fails.
WILL LEAVE IIsncprk Fails NJ 3.8pP VI. ~uiil-
van 3.t5 T.. NJ. south Hancock 4luP NJ Iamoluc
I 10 T.. VI salisbury { sc $50 T. VI arriving at
Ear liarsor .i1 l..
VIII LENtL Ear iiarhor al anf T. VI fnr all
n" ndng- up the Htl- thi- l,-t trlp 5, iIl r.pl
nr't WITH the Lewiston. Ci ~ l.tc utnud tud tn.
'!mbrit ir"m Bangor i tIcy arrive M Bar IIurtur
Wa their regular tlInc
p> ~u>hNl- thr Elrrta wilI leave Hancock
ttll- ~ q a. VI sullivan Grp A NJ ,uth
HAncu' o. \ ... l.Imuiue Z l1 \ NJ arrl.Iug,
It Bar Ilrlnr At $50 4 VI
kkTtENtN' will ivASe Bar Ilt-ltur at "a. f.
VI. for all the ilr'lIng- up thv y
hrtAritud- stag Will irAl. Ellsworth from The,
American House 80" \ VI and at t3our NJ tor
Bar liarbor. connecting with te Fl,cta a.
I-ln"inr, DIR. 4 WtLTO>,
'''i hrnr Ngout
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
PATENTS.
r. IL. EDDY.


secures Patents in the United statcs also IT,
Great Britain France aud other lorcrgu rountrics
COPIES of the claims OF any Fatcut furnished by
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
" a. -hiugtob No Agency in the United states
possess superio facilities tor obtaining Patents
or ascertaining the patentibility OF inventions.
r. IL EDDY, Solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the most capable
anil successful practitioners with whom have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents.
"Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable of securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Once" EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner OF Patents
Boston, October 10, 1870.
X. II. EDDY ESQ. Dear SIR: youprocured for
me. in ls40, my arst patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
siOns. ! have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York. Philadelphia andW Washing-
ton. but still give you almost the whole Of my
business in your line, and advise others to en- +.
pl " Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Bo ton. Jan. l. l>s3. 1yrl
Ellsworth American., 1883-08-02
Notice Of Sale.

THE EtisWOrth ROWaIry Il Machine 90
! offer for sale al, OF their property. real
and y rs"s.sl situated in the City Of Ellsworth
Me-. consisting Of 1aad, buildings, mac b ~
cry. sO.sas and stock. rhey will also entertain u
proposals for a lease of the same; tor the dia-
sal OF such additional amount If the unissue,l
capital stock as will be necessary to enlarge tn.
business.
For iurther rticulars inquire of, or address Wm
U. McDonaid,or Laf iyette Davis at Ellsworth. Me-
WM. o. MCDONALD, Treas.
EusWorti. Oct 80, l>s2. 4&tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMSs

GERALD MASSEY, the English poet,
arrived in New York on the 10Th.
A PROSPECTUS was issued on the 18th
for the Worlds Industrial Cotton Exposi-
ton in New Orleans.
IT is rumored that Chief Justice Hun
ter, of Utah, is to be removed and Sumner
House, of Michigan, appointed in his place.
NoCHNE, a Batocudo Indian woman
from South America, on exhibition in Pitts
burgh, Pa, died in that city of pneumonia
on the 10Th.
CARL WERBECH, of New York, was
shot through the head at Altoona, Pa, and
robbed of $3.50 by w. Barns on the 10Th.
The latter escaped.
II is proposed to sell at auction all
the cotton exhibited for premiums at the
Louisville Exposition. The lot includes
several hundred bales of fancy cotton.
A MAD dog created CONSERVATION in
the streets of Vicksburg, Miss, on the 10Th.
The beast finally ran into cabinet-shop
and bit a man, who beat its brains out with
a hammer.
THE Coroner's jury in the case of
John Irving and John Walsh, burglars,
rendered a verdict in New York that the
men came to their deaths at each others
hands. "Billy" Porter, another burglar
arrested on suspicion of having killed
Walsh, was released.
THE French are preparing to resume
the offensive in Madagascar.
THE average annual value of pensions
paid by the Government is Sl06.
TWENTY miners were killed on the
18th by an explosion in Yorkshire (Eng.)
colliery
THE Mexican Government is trying to
raise a $4,000, 900 loan in New York.
The total estimates for the river and
harbor work for the next fiscal year sub
mitted to Secretary Lincoln by Gen. Wright
is S19, ,1S1, 800. The estimates in several
preceding years have been between thirty
and forty millions.
THE demand for the two-cent postage
stamp is still very large. There has been
no day during the present month when the
issue had fallen below three millions. One
day it reached as high as thirty-eight mil
lions.
THE business failures of the United
States and Canada for the week ending the
10Th numbered 243, an increase of 56 over
the previous week, mainly in the New Eng
land States, South and West. Failures are
on the increase in Canada.
A VIENNA dispatch says: Violent
storms ON Lake Ladoga and the Gulf of
Finland have caused great loss of life and
shipping. Sixty vessels We're stranded
The bodies of sixteen persons have been
recovered.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25

ALEXANDRA DUMAS, the celebrated
author, is reported seriously i'll in Paris.
Count Won MoItke Is also on the sick list.
THE sixteenth annual reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee be-
gan in Cleveland, o., on the 18th, with a
large attendance.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch of the
18th says the trial of sixty-three members
of the Nihi1ist Red Cross Society has con-
cluded. All were sentenced to be sent to
Siberia. The testimony of the informers
and others proved that the society had ram
ifications in every part of the empire.
TRICHNosIs is spreading in Saxony.
Twenty deaths had been reported up to the
18th.
A LOCOMOTIVE exploded near Oskas-
loosa, To-, on the 18th, killing the engineer,
fatally injuring fireman and brakeman
and wrecking nineteen cars.
A DISPATCH from Rome says the Geo
detic Conference has been invited to take
part in the discussion at Washington look
ing to the establishment of a universal
meridian.
SIX members of the Corean Embassy
left Chicago on the 18th on their way home.
THE 18th was Florida Day at the
reception and banquet.
MISS FLORA DRAKE, aged fourteen,
of Cassia Creek, Idaho, was reproved by
her mother recently and shot herself dead.
ERNEST AsTER, the Postmaster at
Minooka, Pa, was arrested on the 18th on a
charge of tampering with the mails.
THE Union League Club of Philadel-
phia gave reception on the 18th to mem
/ d
tion.
A PARTY of gentlemen interested in
! screw-malzing are building works in CIeve-
land, and with what end in view is kept a
| secret.
Christopher BLUMENDE was arrested
in Chicago on the 18th for the murder of
Rodney Dows, near New Orleans, two
years ago.
TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, a sailor on the
| propeller Colorado, lying at Erie, Pa, fell
| into the hold of the steamer on the 18th and
was fatally injured.
THERE was three new cases and one
death from yellow fever at Brewton, Ala,
on the 18th.
CHINA is preparing to close the port
of Canton.
| GOvERNOR-GENERAL LANsDOwNE
VIII take the oa6h OF ONCE at quebec the
22d.
! GENERAL JAMES B. STEDMAN, Chief
of Police at Toledo, died on the 18th.
THE visible supply of wheat on the
18th is put down at 29,s7O,OOO bushels, corn
L, ,432, 900
Two strangers have been arrested in
Halifax, N. s., with lot of dynamite
stored in their rooms.
HIGH tides and severe gales with
much damage to shipping are reported on
| the British coasts.
A $4,000 package was stolen on the
18th from the safe of the Express Compa-
ny's office at Port Hope, Canada.
! ADvICEs from Altata, Mexico, report
that the population of the town is deci-
mated by yellow fever, deaths averaging
! twenty day for the last two weeks. On
! the Sd of October Altata was struck by
hurricane, killing several people, destroy
| ing the greater part of the town, and inhab-
itants sought refuge in the noun
! tains. Several miles of the Smolloa
Durango Railroad track were torn up, and
| a bridge at Guraritus blown down.
| F. SHAW & Bros, the failed Boston
tanners, had liabilities amounting to So, ,344,-
900, and will probably pay seventy-two
cents on the dollar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25
The Tndiana Tragedy.

FOWLER, md, Oct. -.
Jacob Melting and Jacob Ladd were ar
rested for the murder Of Ada Atkinson Sat
urday night at eleven O'Clock and secretly
conveyed to the Fowler jail Hon John r.
Coffroth and Colonel Dehart Of Lafayette
conducted their examination to-day. AT a
previous examination on the night Of the
murder Melting, who was the only person
about the premises, stoutly denied hearing
or seeing anybody from two O'Clock 70 four
D. m. during which time the murder was
committed. Detective Harris, Of Pinker
TOMS had woven a chain so closely about
him that he feared his safety and made con.
fessfons to Harris implicatlng Ladd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25
A Defauiter Indicted.

CLEVELAND ~, Oct. ~.
The United States Grand Jury has In
dicbed Kirkland Fitch, defaulting cashier
of the Warren Second National Bank, for
sfembezzling, abstracting and wilful!y
misapplyfng funds Of a national bank while
one Of It's officers" and for perjury Tor
falsely swearing to monthly returns re-
qufred Of national banks. Fitch lost in
speculation about $4,000 Of the banks
money and fed, was captured and brought
back last August, and since then has becn
constantly under arrest, although allow ID
to live In a hotel instead Of tine jail. The
United States Marshal brought him here
tonight on capias and lodged him IN
prison. Bail was fixed at $4,000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25
GOOD RADIANCE.
Two of New Yors1is Most Noted Crooks Shot
TO Death in a Saloon Row.


TO Death in a Saloon Row.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
John Irving and John Walsh, widely.
known burglars, shot and killed each other
in Shang Draper's saloon, 466 Sixth avenue,
early this morning. They were in Draper's
saloon shortly before two o'clock this
morning, both filed with liquor. They
quarreled about some rascality in which
they were mutually interested, and both
whipped out revolvers and fired at close
quarters. Every one in the saloon sought
cover as the double report rang out. The
shots were fired at the same instant, and
with like effect. Irving fell dead, with
Johnny the Micl1's bullet in his brain, and
the Mick fell, shot through the heart.
Neither lived long enough to breathe twice
after the shots. Billy Porter and the gang
ran out to the streets, but the reports of
the pistols were heard by the police, and
Porter was arrested. Every person
suspected of being in the saloon at
the time of the shooting was arrested.
John Irving was one of the Patchen
avenue, Brooklyn, burglars, and Jack
Walsh, alias "John the Mick" was one of
the accomplices in the robbery of Jacob
Ruppert's bank messengers two years ago.
"BilIy" Porter was Irving's pal in his
crimes, and in their escape from Raymond
Street Jail, Brooklyn, where they were
confined for the Patchen avenue burglary.
Bank officers and the police rejoice that two
of the oldest Of the bank burglars so read
lily removed each other.
. GLORIOUS, glorious news" said Superin'
teHdent Walling, and he rubbed his hands
in high glee when informed of the affair
upon reaching his Office this morning. In
spector Byrne added that the only regret
was that Porter was not counted among
the victims.
49,
bodies of the burglars. Irving was killed
by a 40-caliber bullet, corresponding with
those remaining in Walsh's revolver.
Walsh, however, was killed by a 32-caliber
bullet, while Irving's revolver carried one
SO. The revolver taken from the pocket of
''Billy' Porter, who was arrested, con-
tanned three recently exploded cartridges
and carried 32-caliber bullet. The police
are convinced that they can prove that
Walsh was killed by Porter, and that the
murder had been planned by him and Ir-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25

THE Massachusetts Supreme Court
has given a decision under which it is
thought nearly every hotel saloon in the
State can be closed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25
More Figures Concerning the Ohio EIec-
ton.

yVLJliIsLH1 u LLI- 10
Returns from sixty-hvs counties have
been received, which give Foraker 22O, ,0s8
out of a total vote Of is, jig; Hoadly, 22e,-
3s5; Schumacher, 5 5,659, and jenkins, 1884.
The judicial amendment has received 2J0,-
$50, being q majority Of 2l SO. it is thought
now that its majority viii be about 0,000.
The first amendment has to its credit II ,774
and the second 2lS,574, being 10.499 less
than a majority. Secretary Newman
thinks H0adly's plurality win be about 12,-
64s He arrives at this conclusion by esti-
mates placed on the majorities reported 70
him for each,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-10-25

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is.
While John Bley and James Maloney,
two switchmen, were repairing damage to
a freight car attached to train standing
at Derry Station, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, yesterday, the engineer of push
ing engine at the rear of the train started
up, not being aware of their presence I'M
der the car. Bley was crushed and man
eIed beyond recognition and died instantly.
Maloney was crushed against the tender,
his scalp almost torn from his head and
one arm and leg broken. The train was
quickly stopped and Maloney carried to the
engine and laid upon the floor. Train men
then started for Bley's remains and were
carrying them toward the engine, which
was detached, when they were horror
stricken TO see Maloney, crazed with pain,
suddenly jump up and throw the throttle
valve wide open. The engine started with
fearful rapidity down grade. When La
trobe was reached, six miles from the scene
of the accident, it came to a stop and Ma
Ioney was found lying unconscious. He
was picked up and taken to the hospital.
His injuries are mortal.