davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20
The Governments Pensioners.

At Washington, the report of the com.
missioner OF pensions for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1888, shows that there were
3O3, COS pensioners on the roll at tho end of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

MoNSIGNoR CArEL has been an atten
tive observer of the proceedings of the
Episcopal convention, aud in particular
their discussion rs to the adyisabilty OF
changing the present title of the Protestant
Episcopal church to that Of the Holy
Catholic church. He now proposes to
enter the lists of controversy with a
pamphlet in which he will defend the
exclusive claim Of the Roman church to
the title Catholic" The monsiguor is
not lacking in the courage of his convio.
tons when no thus throws down the gage
Of battle to an army Of tho mos. iuyinci
be IrOtesLant theOlOSians Of The hnA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

THE iowlers shot rcsounds through pleasant
air.
The NAPLES have put on their red and gold.
The purple haHc ruvoiopS wood AMI wOli
And makes the homvIi II thing look sOl, an 4
lair.
The corn stands in the shocks tor winter
TOO
rha cows grUze laIilv along the stream:
The distant mountains nov much nearer
seem
Than when tho SIMMER heats dii o'rr them
brood.
The growing colt frisEs gauy through tn,
NOT thinks OF toll In store tor him and u.r:
\ sluggish feeling Gains our Cuursv.
| And makes the mind to dreamy ftuClrs Weld
The Indian summer has possession got
81 all our thoughts aud srns,s. and wul'
not.
Z q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

THERE Is an earnest domani cor lay
contributors to the religious press OF the
day. Tho educated business mlu is
especially GJtod for teaching through the
newspaper, AMI his valuable experience
oIght to be very beneficial in widening the
sphere Of tha religious journals influence
fox good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

"ulGH' aud "LOw' church arguments
in the Episcopal convention are conspicuous
by their absence, but many of the lay
deputies are agitating the question Of
whether the United States should bo
called people, country, or a nation in
the prayer book. To the scholarly inclined
this subject is doubtless Of tho greatest
importance but among the vast majority
of those who will use the prayer book, the
decision OF this momentous question will
awaken but little interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

THE cabinet At Washington is divided
against itself, another premouition that
the Republican party js lettering to its
fall,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20
LATE NEWS,
4 WOMAN HANGED IN GEOKuIA.
tier warning speech ON tho GallUws-tN-
rCuttuu OF /. RaVIsuer-Uthor LtCent
Occurrences

Margaret Harris. tho cOlurcd woman
who murdered little Lola Lewis, was
banged on Friday ut Calhoun, Ca, in the
presence uf crowd vauOusly estimated
from 3, 800 to 1000. The prisoner did not
rest well during the night, She was unable to
sleep aud spent most Of tho time IN prayer.
Al lOl in the morning she was taken from
the jail, under an armed escort, and carried
90 the gallOws. which was erected three
lulrtcrs uf a mile to tine north ui the court
mouse. After singing "Jrsus. Lover of
My SOU" prayer by Rev. W. d. Johnson
>r1lorcd) and the singing of sweet Byo
ant Bye she made the following state
uCut
"GENrLEuUN. LADIES. rEIENp~ ANp
N.L: | hope tbr congregation will hc
quiet while ! make this last statement Of
tAc-S IN th'S casI. am gong tu toll tho
truth before Ggd-the holy truth. | hope
yuu will al take warning from my fate
aud uHue of y0u ever stand ON the galnws
IS | Uo this morning. | am tuuOccut uf
the charge. did not poison Leila Lewis,
aud | hupn tb meet her IN heaven. My
kind people brought me - this aud | want
them 10 pray to meet mo in heaven, as
there IL 10 parting there. | have heard
tucy sand hanging was too good for Inc;
that | ought 10 be burned hope they
will repent like me aud meet me ia heaven
for there IL NO forgiveness here. Every
tub mus. stand on Its OSu bottom here,
but MP there | will get justice. am
innocent, aud my people are u blame
because / stand where do 10 day. hope
you W.. all raise your children - aS to
meet m in heaven aud never stand uu the
galIows Farewell all. am going 10
die Farewell, al. good bye. lmu,i die.
hope this poor mau vii be released as
ue Is innocent before G1d lie Is iauo-
cent"
Her sister was on the >,AAoI and,
turning to her, she told her ~ be warmed
by her fate, " want 70 be buried by the
side Of my mother. SAID she, " but they
will NOT allow It They q, no. care what
becomes OF my body. Good bye Good
bye, sister. good bye 80 All he. statements
were made IN a clear, ringing vulse. though
n times she became lncohegcut aud ~
peated sentences over and over again,
At seven minutes after - o'clock lac
trap was sprung and she was dangling u
the Air. In plphf minutes lrr mn - rp.ss al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-20

Ex SENATOR LOrin B. Sessions gave a
dinner at the Delavan house, at Albany,
to many of his friends in that city, aud
loft at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for his
home in Chautauqua county. 1t is ru.
mored that his friends propose to make
his Vlndioation complete by giving him
the nomination for senator. AS his dis
trlcs is strongly Republican, a nomination
Is equivalent to an election. There is also
some talk OF indicting ex-Assemblymau
bradley for perjury, in falsely charging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
"Reminiscences Of the Blair Family,
MONTGOMERY BLAIR THE FATHER OF THS FREE
DELIVERY POSTAL SERVICE.

"reminiscences Of the Blair Family.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR THE FATHER OF rHs FREE
DELIVERY POSTAL SERVICE.
MI. James C. Mari, who has been for many
years connected with the Post ONCE department,
is a resident OF Maryland and well acquainted
with the citizens OF that state. His recollectionS
OF the Blair family, whom he met in social way,
as we'll as officially, are OF exceeding interest.
STAR reporter occupied a few minutes OF his time
to-day while he was at work at his desk, ana his
"reminiscences, prompted by the death OF Hon
Montgomery Blair, are given below.
"Mr. Blair was man." he remarked, "that
whatever he thought he said regardless of policy
He was two years older than thought he WAS
My impression was he was born In 1915, but they
used to go fishing with Frank and jim They were
bad boys as boys are, but Montgomery was
always good. The neighbors sometimes used to
go to old MI. Blair and complain about something
would say rather testify, Go to Mrs. Blair. They
are her Children not mine.'
believe that Montgomery Blair was as pure
and moral man as John Quincy Adams. When
Mr.. Blair was placed at the head OF this depart
ment he took great interest in its working and
management, and made himself familiar with the
details. He was the first to advance the idea OF
the extension OF the free delivery service, and
maintained that 1t would save its cost In shoe
leather to the public His argument was that
man who only received three or four letters a week
would be apt togo to the post ONCE once and maybe
twice day, in hopes OF receiving letter. II these
letters were served by carrier ne would get his
letters without wearing out his shoe leather. In
could not afford to spend the time to 60 to the
Office for his mail.
swell, the system was finally adopted" contin-
ued Mr. Mari, taking pinch OF snuff. "and It has
was some opposition to fofn the sparsely settled
localities, but all the large cities favored It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

Yellow Fever on the steamer CalifOrmiE
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE IN BALTIMORE HARBOR.
Secretary Folger to-day received q telegram
from the collector OF customs at Baltimore, fol-
lows: "The SIS. California from Vera Cruz, Mex,
arrived here yesterday evening. The captain re-
ports four deaths from yellow fever during the
voyage. with several cases still on board. Vessel
now In quarantine here" Secretary Folger imme.
diately telegraphed to the collector as follows:
Strct quarantine OF vessel and strict isolation Of
officers crew. pilot and passengers should be en-
rorced.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
The Funeral Of NIr. Blair.

The funeral services OF the Hon. Montgomery
Blair Will be held at Rock Creek church to-mor.
row, July 20, at 80 p. m. The officiating minis
ters will be the Rev. Mr.. Leonard, OF St Johns
church, city: Rev. Mr.. Buck, of Rock Greek church,
and Rev. Mr.. Avrett, OF Silver Spring parish. The
vestrymen OF Grace church, Silver Spring, will
serve as pal-bearers. The place OF interment will
be the family vault at Rock Creek cemetery, where
Francis P. Blair, ST., and wife and Maria Blair, q
service. for the FANNY oDiy. viii be held at the
house at silver Spring before the services at the
church. The comm containing the remains is COW
cred with black cloth and lined with satin. 1t has
plate bearing the inscription: "Montgomery Blair,
born 10th May, 1913, died July q, 1881"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR,

AMrsFMFNrs-Sth pare.
AIToRNETs-3d page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th page
BoARDISG-4th page.
Books, &c.-3d page.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4th para.
CITY lTEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-4th page.
COUNTRY BoARDING-4th page.
IEATHs-Sth pare
DESTIsTRY-4th page.
DRI GooDs-sth pase.
EDUCATIoNAL-4th para.
EXCURsIONs-Sth page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-6th page.
TINANCIAL-6ti page.
For RENT (Roomsl-ith para.
For RENT (Houses}-ith paxs.
Fol- RENT (Misceaneousp-4th page.
FoI SALE (Miscellaneous)-4th page,
IoL SALE (Houses14th page.
6IN1IEMEN's GooDs-3d paxa.
BcUsIFURSIsHINGs-5th page.
LADIES GOoDs-3d page.
LIST OF LErIERs-3d page.
Lest AND FoUND-4th page.
MONEY TO LoAN-4th paSa.
MEDICAL, &C.-6th page.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-1stp page.
Pianos AND ORGAN,-5th paya.
fRoFEssIoNAL--4thp pl4s.
PRoPosALs-Sth page.
kAILRoADs-6th page.
kCRAP PIcrUREs-4th page.
SEWING MACHINEs-3d paSs.
SUMMER REsoRIs-5th psya
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lst paga.
STICALIIEs-4thp page.
STEAMERS, &c-6th page.
he TRADEs-Sth page
EDERIAKERs, &C.-Sth page.
.ANTED tHelpS4th page.
WANTED (Situationsl-4th page.
WANTED Houses64th pare.
WANTED (Rooms)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
WooD AND CoAL-6th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

MARRIED AGAINST HER PARENrE CONSENT
There has been little excitement Tor day or two
among the coiored people In the neighborhood OF
OF Policeman 7. E Lee. OF the sixth precinct and
Miss Mary B. Yates, colored girl OF No 1875 Mad
ents OF the bride were very indignant when they
heard OF the marriage: The marriages took place
at the house OF Ben. +. Shanks. n1Dther oficer.
20 be some doubt as to whether Le6is colored or
white He stated to STAR reporter This morning
that ne 8 Wnlte ana has always been considered
90 At police headquarters he "a .re9arded as q
cOiore0 maA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
A Wreck On the B. & p. Road,

Wreck On the B. & p. Road,
AN NACCIDENT 10 TRAIN IN THIS CITY THIS MORN
NG-NO ONE INJURED
An accident, by which, fortunately. no one was
injured occurred on the Baltimore and Potomac
road this morning at the Intersection af Virginia
avenue and South Capitol street The fast New
York mail from New York, due here at IL o'clock,
and drawn by engine No 9, ran on the track. and
the engine and postal car were wrecked.
As the engine struck the switch, about flfty yards
east OF South Capitol street, the engine, Instead
OF following the rail, mounted the tongue OF the
SWITCH" as the railroad men described it The
the ties, dragging the postal car after It The
baggage car, two passenger coaches and sleeping
coach, which formed the rest OF the train,
kept the track AZ the corner OF
South Capitol street the engine careened
over until 1t was almost lying on its side. Along
the whole track, from the switch to the point
where the engine stopped, the ties were mutiiated
by the wheels As soon as the engine struck the
ties the engineer. Jerry Sweeny, reversed the en-
escaped by getting out OF the window.
There were not over dozen passengers on the
train, which was in charge of Conductor High
land, OF Philadelphia, ana OF course none OF them
were injured. All the cars, except the wrecked
postal car, were shifted to another track
and brought into the depot The
contents OF the postal car were transferred to
other car. wreckinG train and gang OF work.
men were Immediately sent out from the depot,
and the men were at work In the mud this after
noon under the direction OF Superintendent Sharp.
trying to right the engine. The cowcatcher and
forward truck OF the engine were completely de-
molished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

A BFoAMous Kx-PoIIoRMAN. AT Philadelphia
several days ago the chief OF police received DIS.
patch nom Superintendent Campbell, Of the
Brooklyn police, requesting him TO arrest Charles
g Meeka formerly special ofllcer In that city,
on q charge Of blRamy. The accused was taken
into custody In Fhiladelphia yesterday. It ID
alleged that he has one Wtko In Brooklyn and one
In West Phnadeiphia. BE Was held for mrther
testimony. 1eek4 0gooklyn wife has started fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

81. LouD, July A-Dispatches from Kansas
City state that the heavy, soaking rain which naS
fallen all over the southern ana central paf1 -
largest yield OF corn ever known In the etate Oa0
also promise to be very abundants many nelos
yseld a Also exceeding expectations, some neloS
Areshing out q bushels and great many otnesS
over % bushels per acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

PERSONAL-Mr Charles 81. Hendley, executive
clerk to the President sails from New York to-day
for Europe, for couple OF months vacation
Frederick Douglass is at Mount Desert and will
presently visit Poland Springs, seeking relief in
rest from nervous troubles which have lately an
noyed him.-Jas. w. White and JAS. A. VoSe and
lady, OF Washington, were passengers by the
overland train TO arrive at San Francisco last Sat-
urday.-AmOng latest arrivals at Hotel Kaater-
skill are A. O. Adds and family. OF Washington.
Mrs. M. ". Gait and Mrs Reginald FendaiI are
staying there.-Andrew B. Duvall and family
and Ross Dean and wife are sojourning at OIney
SPRING.. Sprngs~Eigar T Wees, Of Hartford, Is at
Nathan Sites: OF Foochow, China, with her two
youngest children, leaves on Wednesday for Ocean
Grove, where they will spend the month OF August
ford county, Md. where he and Mrs. c. viii cele-
brate their 54th wedding day. on the 3Oth inst. at
the residence OF their sou, Rev. E. A. COlburn.-
The Portuguese Minister and Mr.. Allan :McLane,
OF Washington, were registered In New York last
night-Mr. w. S. Richardson has gone to Bar
louisville, Vermont, for stay OF month.-Rev.
DR.. Paret is spending his vacation among the
William Sinclair is at the RED Sulphur Springs.
Commander Manley, OF Washington, was
among the latest arrivals at the Natural Bridge.
Major Clark, OF the Land ONCE, has returned
to the city. greatly improved In health by an ex-
tended trip through the western states and ter
ritortes.-The following named Washingtonians
are spending the summer months at the home OF
Loudoun county: Miss Myra E. Love; Mrs. Charles
E. Joyce and children: Mrs Joseph Gawler and
children; Mrs. Thomas Kingsbury and child; Mrs.
Charles Wells and child: Mrs Randolph Geare
and child; Mrs. Thomas Jarvis and family.-Ad-
1utant General Drum and Col Barr are expected
to return some time next week from their tour of
inspection In the wcst-MrS. DR.. A. E. johnson
Hotel, st. Georges lsland.-Mr j. B. Butler, ap-
polntment clerk of the Treasury Department,
goes to Alexandria Bay on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
THE TELEGRAPH TANGLE.
Situation in Warrington To-day.
DETERMINATION OF THE STRIKERS 10 ''srIcK. {"

There Is as yet no important change in the situ-
alton Of the telegraph strike. A STAR reporter
mingled freely among the strikers to-day, and the
determination to sstick" was manifested on every
hand. The prevailing sentiment was that frm-
ness on their part would win in the end. One of
the strikers said: 1--WE can get all the money we
need to maintain the boys The only thing we
had to fear was that the needs OF operators hav-
ing families might drive them back to work; but
there Is no longer any danger OF this Money is
pouring In from every direction. The sympathy
substantial aid, and we will be able to provide for
the needs OF all the brotherhood"
WHAT MANAGER WHITNEY SAYS
Manager Whitney, OF the western Union ONCE.
said: "We are getting along swimmingly. All
at haf-past 10 we were able to send fourteen oper
ators home"
II thought you didn't allow operators to leave
the work roomss" suggested bystander.
."Weli: mean that We relieved them so that
they could 60 to sleep"
"Retire to the cots provided for them," querried
"fes, to their COTS" laughingly assented the
"Is it true that PIttsburg is unable to handle
business?" asked the STAR reporter.
MOI that have heard" replied Capt Whitney.
:. II there Is any trouble az Pittsburg don't know
The reporter asked the captain If he would not
take MIN to the operating rooms and permit q cor.
surroundings to be written.
"After the strike is over" said Mr. Whitney, "rn
De glad to take you up, but not now."
THE B. & o. WILL NOT YIELD.
Vice President Spencer, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad declared yesterday that there is not
possibility OF the Baltimore and Ohio changing
the position it took on the rst day Of the strike.
1--WE will, !" he said ''make satisfactory advances
TO our own employees, but We do not recognize the
brotherhood's right to interfere with our business,
and shall therefore entirely ignore that organiza
tl0n. This Is final"
NRW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
new company, to be called the merchants
and TelegraphiSts Association" which is an out
growth or the strike, Is being organized by busi-
ness men and telegrapherS, and to have Offices in
every important town in the United States The
capital stock Is to be $4,000 00 to be contributed
by $1,000 members at 500 each.
KEY NOTES
Notices have been posted in the Western Union
and Baltimore and Ohio offices, In this city, that
dispatches win be sent without delay.
IN line men and inspectors OF the Bell Tele-
phone company, OF Philadelphia, were yesterday
requested to wait until to-day at noon for an
answer to their demands, but the men refused and
at once fnaugurated strike.
The New York Produce Exchange yesterday
adopted resolutions to notify the Western Union
company that II the service is not improved the
exchange will withdraw from its contract and
also TO confer with other exchanges with view
OF building line of their own.
The Knights OF Labor will place under the con-
troll OF the brotherhood on Monday 500 for the
support OF the members now on strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED HSILY, Except Sunday,
At THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Fe.twss Corner Pennsylvania Ava and 11th ss.,,y
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

fEY EvESINe STAR r. served to Subscribers IN tbs
az, esrrerp on their account at 10 cents per
Neet, or - cents Ter month. Copes At the counter
Ter each. By ma-Postage prepaid-oo cents month
"a, year, s.; six months. IS.
Entered Post once at Washington. D. c.. A.
feccnd- Glars mail matter.I
TsT wrYxLY SIAR-pub'ished on Friday-&1 aysar.
Festset prepaid SIX months. 80 cents.
u All nlsil subscriptions must be Paid In advance
Itpaper sent longer than Is paid for
Rstes of advertising made known:on applicattor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

A GHrPwRECK-THREE NEN DROWNED.
QUEBEC, July GA telegram received last night
records t1e ioss yesterday on M rnnce Eawaro
don, with Q cargo OF deals The captain and crew
were saved.
Albert Gordon, OF the brigantine Ohio, now load
ing ut Natane, were drowned BY the upsetrtng OF q
boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

Gov. Hamilton, Of Maryland. has appointed Hon.
Josiah H. Gordon Judge In the fourth judicial cir
cult, In place Of Judge PearTes deoeased,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
The Days Cholera Reports.
DEATHS IN EGYPT-MoRB BRITISH SOLDIERS AMONG
THE VICTIMS

DEATHS IN EGYPT-XORB BRITISH SOLDIERS ANON0
THE VICTIMS
ALEXANDRIA, July 2s.-The number OF deaths
from cholera at Cairo yesterday was ri Among
the number were three British soldiers At Chibin
there were 10 deaths from the disease, at Me.
halla So. at Tantah % and at Ismaila g. including
one British soldier at the latter place.
CAIRO, July 36-There was a rapid decrease In
the number OF deaths from 0bolefa In the Boulak
quarter OF this city yesterday Eleven hundred OF
the Inhabitants have removed to Tourah.
NO CHOLERA ON VESSELS SAILING 20 AMERICA.
LONDON. .July16-The ecustom house authorizes
continue.to give clear bills OF health TO vessels
leaving here. The inspection ordered by the
American consulate so far has shown no case Of
cholera or contagious disease On vessels sailing
for America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28

WILMINGTON DEL, July 2.-William Wilson at.
tempted to jump upon the closing draw OF the
Market-street bridge here this morning, when he
was caught between the draw and the approach
and instantly killed. His head was crushed to Q
shapeless mass He leaves six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-28
SEVENTEEN KILLED; FOURTEEN INJURED.
YELLOW FEVER IN BALTIMORE HARBoa
RAvAGEs oFTHE CHOLERA IN EGYPT
THE TELEGRAPH TROUBLES.
A WOMAN SHOT AT A TEXAS BALL
Erightful Railroad Acctdene.
sEyENrEKN PERSONS KILLED.

SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED
ALBION, n. Y, July 2S-A terrible accident ocs
railroad at Carlyon last night. Seventeen persons
were killed and fourteen wounded.
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER
ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 2S-News was received
here early this morning OF a terrible disaster on
the Rome, Watertown and ogdensburg railroad,
near Carton, last night As the Thousand Islands
train, which was running at high speed on the
ticed single car standing on the track ahead
OF him. He at once put on the air.
brakes and reversed the lever OF his engine but
before the speed OF the train could be siackened
instant all was scene or wreck and confusion,
ana the air was nlled with the groans al
the dying an1 injured The engineer, who
heroically remained at his post, was fatally
who stood BY him till the last, was instantly
Killed. Word for assistance was at once tele-
graphed TO Charlotte, q distance OF 25 miles ON
the arrival OF aid the work OF rescung the
wreck was begun. SO FAR as can be learned at
present, the car which caused the disaster was
blown on TO the main line from branch track by
the nigh wind which prevailed at the time OF the
accident II Is supposed that the Rev. DIR. At.
wood, OF Canton, and the Rev. DR. Fiske, OF Syra.
cuse, were passengers on the ill-fated train.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND INJURED
fourteen dead bodies were taken out OF tina
wreck at the last adv1ces Among the killed am
lnyured are: Henry Mccormick, OF Benton, MichS
dead; Louis France, fireman, killed; Archie Tay3
lor, OF Watertown, ,oaggageman killed; colored Dor.
ter,killed, name unknown; Mrs Jennison, OF siS n
yin street, Philadelphia, hip broken; Mrs Brooks.
Phlladepha, friend OF Mrs Jennison, still In the
wreck not yet recovered; two ladies named Hall
fatally hurt; Trainmaster Chauncey, OF oswego,
scalded; VIM. Rockefeller, foreman in shop OSwe.
go, leg broken.