davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
A glGAMIsr THOUGH A BANKERS SON.

Charles PardPC Found in QueSti0na'
BILE COmpaniOnship in New York.
New YoEE, October 2S.-Chsrles Pardee,
a young and wealthy farmer from Batavs,
y. Y, was found in bed with Young
woman, with whom he eloped, in an up
town botel last night, and
Arrested for BISaIuy.
as he has wife and two children who re-.
ouire his support. The couple registered
as "Mr. and Mrs. Porter ana claimed to
be husband and wife, but the officers
didn't "see IT," neither does Mrs. Pardee.
"Mrs. Porter was not arrested. Pardee IS
the son Of a bank president ot high stand
ing in Batavia. The son turned ont badly:
He drank aud dissracrd the family until
the banker to get him
ont of the Way Of Temptation
bought him farm some distance out OF
Batavia for $4,000, aud saw him married
and in q safe way Of retrieving his evil
past. For a while al went well. Charles
Pardee became the father OF two bright
children and stayed quietly on his farm.
Some months ago he began to make Ir5-
Ouent snd extended visits TO Batavia and
scandal began to couple his name with that
OF a young woman whose name
The Police Refuse TO Give.
They were frequently seen in each others
company and busy tongues were set agoing
with their affairs. The rumOrs had not yet
reached the Pardee farm, when the girl
three or four days ago suddenly left Bata-
via and disappeared. On Friday farmer
Pardee also took French leave without bid
ding his wife and children goodbye. When
il was discovered he had taken train to
New York, whittier the miss of his &C.
Quantance had
Gone Before Him.
it was concluded that an elopement had
loon yIoDpsI and tbe Rltavia nolice were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
AHEaRTtEss VILLAINS RELEASE.
a Legal TechDicSIIty Allows bim 10
E>cape FROM Jostice.

Rosroz. October 2S-Joseph L. Hu;d'
With several aliases and more wives, who
wss arrested few days ago on a Wsrr'nt
charging him With enticing from her b ome
,n 81. Louis, Corneia Llre1ux, young
pusic teacher. was discharged finn chs
n dav. The Judge CHARGED that b. was un
IaEiully deprived of his Eces y. as th'
WsrIani obtained by the requr-Ition pspe,
from the governor Of AtEy.ri, c0ntsine'
no at,es;ed affidavit on Az ual knoEledg
~ facts ia the casa ". L!resuG, h:
| csughtc-, 1nd the 02lv p--son having 81
tho:i'y 20 take Hu;j 10 Missouri s.aEis'
! ivI 81. Lyu.s lSst Qi1It,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29

..- and Jury OF the Circuit Court OF
.... vaty, in session this week, found
b. irJ:rtuel e an Joe Paul for murder.
sr'-sed crime vas committed many
|, sr, ego. about April 1851. The man who
., r.,~. cred was named VIM. HOucher,
4 the dttHlcuity occurred on the wharf
near the mouth OF Burning Springs
In IN Writ county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
A Trophy of the GaIIOwS.

:. +. Williams, E>1.. received, lew days
%. a specimen 0. Kentucky hemp from
h \. c. Campbell. cashier Of the First
,sticYsl Bar 81 CltletJs5urs, which
eryei the purpose IN the occasion OF the
Errsr. of Ellis. ono Of the Ashlsnd muir
prer~. The piece was cut directly from the
r.. winch STRUCK the victim under the ear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
FonlinS with a Gun

mo, rlIma-. agsi about y years, and
.--,,j. a. Pre-, .a county, met with an
len, 9 iew days since waich is likely
coat nm his life. He put a large charge
powder into = gun and d-ei il, when the
,.srb hin blew ont and struck him IN
J forehead between the eyes. The skull
4, fractured, exposing the brain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
TAR AND FEATHERS ON A NEW PLAN
How Portion of a Divided Ne"
Jersey Congregation ReVenEed :'he
RORneiDg OF an OrEanist.

NowToY, \. J., October 2S.-The church
quarrel in the parish of Wsllpack, Sussex
county, has taken novel turn. The
trouble dates back some ten years, when
the present church edifce was built. The
meeting which decided to erect q new
church WAS unable 10 decide whether the
old site alongside the old burying.ground
or more suitable site nearer the village
of Wallpack Center should be selected.
The Flatbrook stream, at that point, about
fifty feet wide, divides the congregation
into two. plrties-east siGers and west
siders. Those living on the east side,
whtre the old church stood,
SIrCnuOnSIy objected
10 choosing site OF the west side. 1t was
finally decided that whichever side, con-
trhutsd the largest sum iowa 4 the build
ing of the new edifiCe was to have the
choice Of the site. Each side worked hard
10 secure the most money. The church
treasurer, to whom the books were handed
in ss fast as completed, who was a west
siGer ani who alone knew which side was
ahead, so managed il that his side won the
day There was much dissatisfaction, and
several persons
LEFT the Congregation.
The course of brotheriy love ran along
smoothly for two or three years, when some
of the brethren began to lind fault with the
organist. They tried hard TO get another,
hut there was no one in the neghoorhood
who could play tue organ except the organ
ist who was then officiating. Miss Emenne
Knight. She was one OF the east slders, auu
the faultfnders were from the opposite slue
of the stream. Miss Knight continued to
pay as before. One morning the members
OF the congregation found on their front
dUorstePs
Anonymous Letters.
all written in the same hand, containing
grave accusations against the character OF
Miss Knight. Later on similar letters were
found slaRdering Others OF the conGrega'
tion. The author OF the letters could not
no found and thew were gradually forgot
,,p. About seven months ago letters were
syaiu circulated sIsuderiug Miss Knight,
snd have greatly annoyed he-. A short
time ago a new OrgsniSt was engaged, and
Miss Knight was told that her
Resignation Would Re Accepted.
The new organiSt came to the church
few nights ago, at some special service, and
VAS amazed to find that the organ had un'
Iarpone a strange transformation. Inside
and out 1t had been Smeared with tar and
then sprinkled with coat OF feathers, Civ
ing il more the appearance of 8 gigantic
bird than of q musical instrument. When
the pastor and congregation arrived they
became greatly excited. No clew could oe
found to the perpetrator OF the deed, but II
is kinted that
Miss knights Friends
had hand in it. Tney insist however
that titiss q scheme of her enemies TO I'M are
her reputation. It is probable that the east
siders will withdraw and form separate
conservation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
Finding IndIsn Relics.

>FtT7 N'"'I hts"I'-'
.a..r rrgarrd in digging a cistern on
.,.,fMr. II. W. Potts, in Shepherds
Ills week, the workmeu discovered
49,. ~ IuG,an spear heads and skinnInc,
... there were ten pieces in all, and
". Pc remarkably we'll formed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
A nsss nsvtns RSbhesy.

srzISeuELD, Ma. October S.-Ths
most daring robbery sTsr psfpsffais1 10
thi. city occurred thA morning st the l.s'
.lry s,or. Of I. 8. Stove 4 Co. On Main
street. The safe wss broken opsn snd
rie.d Of diamonds, gold b..e.ists ani
.,,,Is, valued st betssen $1,000 snt
SIS tCo. Ths Job vs done bstssso Z snt
a. V. by gang Of professloasl'. sn'
Jei, lios Kit OF burglar tools. 1hs ROB
b.,T rss not discovered I'LL 30 rloc<.
Trr huryiarp srs supposed 10 bare lsl ths
city On the Cos train east
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29

TnE testimony Of many Who lons. SAFER.
ed from iii health. caused By 20 impure
siate Of the blood. goss 10 proTs Inst "a:
beat remedy for making the blood hcp. r.i
snd pure, for besutifyinE the con pleIio1.
for curing sores, pimplss sna o.h.'
;oint, rb.,,rnsiisn. etc, for iper>s.ins h-
power Of tndursnoe. for giving bs.l'a an
s,rensib 10 sysrs weak portion of tb- b'fr
i, DR.. Guyr"r's Yellor Doek ard Sr.p'.
lila IT,. feet pieases the ussf STe.g
ipI,snes. No Other ssmsdy equals IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
Burn His Remains 10 Ashes,


- l.r's :, Cleveland , Game called at
lh a. Io. he slyeLth inning ca accouaI
darkness,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
LIEUTENANT SIMPSONS CASE.
Tnonght to he Insane and HIS Strange
Conduct Explained.


WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The army sur
geon on duty at WhiPple Barracks, Ari'
zona. has reported to the War Department
that Lieutenant John +. Simpson, Third
cavalry. is in the hospital at that post and
is considered to be insane. He has not yet
been examined by medical board and no
action has been taken by the War Depart
mert. Lieutenant Simpson is the officer
who = short time ago was court martlaled
for marrying his mistress, and was SEN
fenced 10 dismissal by the court, but the
sentence was
DisapPrOYed by the President
Lieutenant Simpson has recently published
a card in newspaper defending the char
sctsr of his wife and explaining his own
actions, snd stating that he had resigned
from the army. In view Of his reported
condition, however, grave douots are eu'
tertaiued as to his responsibility in making
The statements. His resignation has not
been received at the War Department, II
snpears that his first wife had been dead
but = short time when the second marriage
which was the cause of the court martls'
was contracted. IL he is finally adj Judged
10 be insane the authorities will taSe steps
at once to have him properly cared for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
EXPENSIVE OLD HULKS.
~ hat Il VIII Cost tO put the Iron
Clad Monitors in Shtp.ShaPe.

Nhat IL VIII Cost to Put the IRON
Clad Monitors in htp.Shape.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-r4e report OF the
cost Of completing the double turreteu
monitors Puritan, Terror, Amphitrtte and
Monadnock was submitted by the Advisory
Board 10 Secretary Chandler TO day. The
estimates submitted show The net cost OF
putting these iron CIsds into condition.
The Puritan, Terror and Amphitrite are
row at Roachs, Cramps and Harlan X
Hollingsworth's yards, on the Delaware,
snd the NouainOCS is at San Francisco.
For the 7 ritan the coal capacity Is 10 be
reduced l1D tons and the tu-ret diameter
Reduced From TweniS-tWO TO NiRcteen
Feet.
n order To increase the floating power
erorgh to admit Of he thickening q the
FeCk and side srmOr midshjps by one Inch
She is 10 carry four 10 inch eech-lOading
rihed guns, four Gatling guns, ant - 10 ne
equipped with electric lights hosting ap
parstus, etc. The Terror, AmphiUrite aud
Monsdnock are to have turrets Of IN" has"
collar pattern, the Terror to carry four j.
inch breeCh-loadiug rides, the Others ~.
lc-iHch rides aud four HOtChkiss machine
ours. Their srmor is to be of steel or steel.
fsCed, the turrets to be plated lll5 Inches
thich, tapering under water to four inches
and with the bow plates one inch thicker
The Farther Cost OF these Monitors
Tor hulls, turret machinery and ordnance
is estimated thus:
Hu,lS. Mac'pery. Orl'nce Total.
Puritan. ......,sn5,Su sl&,N'p Sll22p Sl,lN.tsl
Trrrur.......... G27,2>T ll,S0 lI6.4Nn - -
\lnppiiriip. r,g,lS ll,5Ug 1880 7l7,rj
MowadnOCk. 7Ul,4U ll,S" lnl,lS SE'Jo'
In addition 20 above sums l3,50S.3S2 in
all. the Bureau of Steam Engineering and
| Construction will need for the fdritan
SlnS r,> the Terror and Amphltrite sos
| ~ each. and the MouadnOcS S2lG,Om.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
hEWs OF HE sTATE.

Novel ard Interesting clean
[Iuom our Mary Exchanges.
! Rsysnsv ,od News tells OF another
sb,e manslaughier in Jackson county
[ rush # Thirteen .n 4 dispute with
Z AZ. rsrs. wss scuuJ TO draw a pistol
nocket vixen Rogers shot h'm M
- IEa account says the wouud
~, ,ly prove IataL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
Reached I'm Large Quantities

at about 400 feet throwing the stream
Leight OF so feet in the air. =.
THIS was barely six months ago, and
now there are over twenty srtesian wells
in Denver that continually spout stream
OF pure crystal water, highly charged with
electricity from so 10 100 feet and supply
her citizens with water for domestic pur.
poses. The medicinal properties OF this
water as demonstrated by analysis are said
to be wonderful, and thousands drink at
these fountains and hear testimonials OF the
benefits received NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29
SHE MARRIED A COUNT
Only 10 Fluid that He Could Sport Two
Other Wives.


NLw HAVEN, October 2S.-William Wal
lace is one CT the wealthiest men in the
Naugatuck valley and the proprietor of
large manufacturing establishment in An.
sonia. He has but one child, a daughter,
who has received a careful and liberal edu.
cation. In 1850 she went to Europe snd
there met Polish count name OsterOg. He
could speak only French and she only
Ergsish. He was engaged in the photograph
business. They were
Attracted by One Another
and each set about learning the Language Of
the other. Miss Wallace returned home
in the spring Of lSSl to obtain the consent
of her parent TO the marriage OF the count.
He was sent for and came by the next
steamer. The parents and the friends OF
the girl were mo- particularly pleased with
| his personal appearance, but the wedding
| came of and for Il time the couple hVeu
| At the brides home, moved in the best so
| Ciety in Connecticut, and visited the family
relatives of the Wallace's. AT length
The Count and Countess
returned to Europe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wallace went thiiher themselves last win
ter 10 spend the season with them. Ihey
| stsyed in Paris and the young American
| countess was the center Vi AaSu'OI'"O''
| circle.
Suddenly the father, motber and daugh'
ter came homeward bound, leaving the
Connt behind Satisfactory excuses were
| given in Ansouia for his non-appearance
| aud no suspicious were aroused. Gradually
| however, il became known in the family
| circle of the WailsceS that there some uou'
bic, and that news from across the water
| was
Not In Every Way Satisfactory.
! Now the rumors have escaped beyond the
family circle and have become the town
talk. Careful search, it is asserted, has
brought out the fact that the Count is al
ready the possessor of two wives in France.
| An attempt on the part of the Wallaces to
get divorce revealed the facts. The pro
ceediugs for divorce are now being rapidly
| pushed. The family regret that the facts
| have become public, but say they expected
that such must be the case If justice was to
| he the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-29

sparkling water was made by a German
brewer, who believed that as every thing
known TO man. had been provided by na-
ture. and discovered in Colorado, except
ing beer, he would go down" for that
also. But the ingenious Dutchmau, fear.
ing the destruction of his business should
his predicted success be known to the pub
lie, commenced to sink for the liquid With.
in his brewery building, pretending OF
course he was boring for water. The pure
sparkling water was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

deed. Evidently the analytic method IN hctlon
cannot be transplanted TO the stage
If the comedy is to be considered as ono written
for the reader, and not for an audence-an induig-
encs to which its appearance in print perhaps en-
titles it, though it seems to DO given IN just tue
shape prepared for the stage-the verdict can nardy
hs altsrsd The dralogue-and there is nothing but
d,aopues arid to degree relieved only at rare in
tervals by delicate touch of humor. There is no
reason why any one should read Daisy Miller the
comedy, when he can read Daisy Miller. tile study.
The reader turns with delight from the former to the
sketch with its fine characterizations and subtle
suggestions and its miniature paintings In descrip
tion We feel that we cannot ahord 10 nave MI.
Jane. divest himself in this way of bis graces and
wa cannot repress some surprse-and regret-that
sucb an accomplished writer aud acute critic
,hould not have perceived the full extent OF the
failure which he has now put permanently on
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
Mem 1Dnbllraiions.

DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA.
AND TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE IN ENGLAND.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

DERGER'S NEW FRENCH MET H0D-Daily
ID tree demonstration IL M Lessons by the AUTHOR
More pronunciation and con yefssiion acquired In
month three by other method No payment
M advance; reduced terms classes Only system enabling
pupils OF age 10 pronounce correctly when studying
alone. 81 East 18th ST., Union square.
ERIENDS' SEMINARY, East Sixteenth.st.
Il Ruherfuri-place. For both sexes Fail term be-
gins min IA mo- 18TH students prepared college
French ana also
PRIMARY Kindergarten Classes For circulars lnorna-
ton below Seminary, call after
ninth no. 9th. between the hours OF and ia o. M
BENJAMIN SMITH. A. NJ, Pr1noipaL
HEIDENFELD INSTITUTE, S22 Lexing-
ii touzve. northwest 83dsL-Dgy and Board
Ing School with KinderRaren) reopeas september ~
btudents prepared for college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09
IEW-YORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

l.4Sl BROADWAY Corner Of Forty third stD
carefully graded school for bOY established with the
especial purpose OF hng pupils thoroughly by tho beat
methods for ege schools or science and proessious
suits The plan OF instruction combines private uiton
eassdl Preparatory department for boys from eight TO
eleven years OF age.
catalogues containing full Information. apply 10 the
principals - -
HENRY C. MILLER,
CHARLES sTIMETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-09

These terms include all the stables
For catalogues apply TO the Librarian OF stevens Inst
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
war on the Panhandle.

CHICAGO, Sept. A,-Ihe first through
train for indianapolis over the "Monou"
route will start at 7:45 O'Clock this evening
II will he made up Of Pullman sleepels and
palace coaches, and will arrive In Indiana.
polls At 1910 tomorrow moruiGg, one hour
in advance OF other trains. A II rate han
been made, as Gov. Jones said, ''to let tn
Panhandle people see that Monon was tired
Of being on the defensive. - This will
make the rate to Cincinnati $50, to Day.
ton "a. 30, Springfield and Urbana s. and
Columbus $3.50. decided cut has been
made to all Panhandle points. The In.
danapol' cut will bring several other lines
into the fight. There i. no telling where the
war will end.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
HonOiuis Americans Seeking Protes-

WASHINGTON, Sept, "a, Capt. Erbin,
commanding the United states sloop Pen'a'
cola, reports to the Navy department from
Honolulu, August 81, that during his stay
IN Honolulu his personal association with
American merchants and business men con-
WINGED him OF feeling OF uneasiness on &C
count OF the uncertainty Of a continue ion
OF the reciprocity treaty. Large numbers
OF wotkinglncn from all parts OF the world
we're brought there to work the
sugar estates operated largely by
American citizens upon the credit system.
These proprlctors fear that In case the
treaty Is not continued their interest will be
threatened az well as that OF the govern.
mcnt, by great number OF persons being
thrown out Of employm ent, The American
citizens were DESTROYS OF having an Amcri-
can man'of.war about the islands until the
question was definitely settled, and Capt.
Erbin states that he is OF opinion that a
war vessel would be a great protection to
the American interests In case Of dim
Guilty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

Cold weather, but no frost at Chicago
Sunday night.
The bodies OF the five men killed In the
Shreveport explosion have all been recov-
cred.
Several applicants for Supervising Ar.
chitect HIPS position have already APP
peared
The store OF j. Rolshayen In Detroit
was robbed OF SIS, 900 worth Of jewery last
Saturday night.
A severe hailstorm swept the country
from Carrollton TO Lawrenceburg, Ind,
yesterday afternoon.
The town hall, OF Peotone, H., Col
Inns grain elevator, Rinkopt's hotel and
their houses were burned yesterday. Loss,
S35 900; insurance, 5000.
"A German blacksmith Of Jacksonville,
H., named Hess, for many years citizen
Of that city, committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself. No cause is as
signed. He leaves several children, we'll
grown up.
The Governor, state officials and Arkan-
sas editors, 200 In number, the invited
guests Of the Memphis and Little Rock..rail-
road, left Little Rock at 800 p. IN. to-day
on special train, via Memphis, for the
| Louisville Exposition to participate In the
festivities on the Arkansas Day.
While being charged, about 4;90 thi,
morning, a large still in Gaff, Fleischmanu
& 90. s. distillery at Blissyille, n. Y, ex
| ploded, setting fire to the still building,
which burned to the ground. John
snedeker, astillman, Vas fearfully burned,
and Internal Revenue Officer Cook
sustained severe injuries by jumping out Of
A window, Damage $50, 900
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
Cheap Travel.

CHICAGO, Sept. a. The Louisville, New
Albany aud Chicago Railroad company
have inaugurated a cut to indianapolis,
Cincinnati and other points in competition
with the Pan. Handle this morning. Thus
far the cut has not been met by the Pan
Handle, and the Eastern Illinois and Kan
kasee lines have not come into the fight,
but 1t is conceded they cannot stay out II
the fight lasts until the forenoon. Scalp
ers are selling tickets to indianapolis and
Louisville at s. to 90 cents, aud a rate OF 81
cents by the roads themselves is anticipated
before mis- ut.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25

Two bodies OF the Victims OF the explosion
have been found. Some OF the war rockets
projected distance OF i've miles. Que Of
them went through the wall OF an arsenal
and another struck the artillery barracks.
LONDON, Sept. A.--Thc steamer Grath
Castle, from Capetown, with Mrs. Carey
and other witnesses to tho murder OF James
Carey has arrived at Plymouth. The de-
tect'yes who have Mrs. Carey In charge will
not allow her to be seen
Shaw, the British missionary who was
subjected to so many indgnities by the
French at Madagascar, landed to .day at
Plymouth from the steamer Qrath Castle.
Pc states that during the illness OF the late
Pakingham, the English Consul at Tama-
taye, he discharged many OF the duties OF
the consulate, which fact tended to increase
the dislike toward him OF the French Ad.
mjral, Pierre. Shaw has been advised To
file claim for $40 900 damages against the
French government. He hopes to return
to Madagascar to resume his missionary
labors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25
IREIAND ID.

DUBLIN, Sept 24.-The meetings Of the
Irish National League, which were permit.
ted to be held at Bandon, near Cork, and at
Tallow, County Waterford, yesterday,
passed off in an orderly manner. There
was a government reporter present at each
gathering.
Notwithstanding the proclamation Of the
government forbiddng the holding oimeet-
ings in Counties Clare and Limerick JESTER
day, several thousand persons, headed by
priest gathered in Midtown Mabay,
County Clare, and attempted to hold an
Irish National League meeting. The large
police force present prevented the organ.
ization OF the meeting, a magistrate read
the prohibitory proclamation, and the crowd
dispersed, uttering grodns for the Queen
and shouting God save Ireland. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-25

CINCINNATI, Sept "a. "A Times. Star
Akron, Ohio, special SAYS: John Bull, the
engineer OF the "Thunderbot' passenger
train on the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio road, died to-day from the injuries
received by the collision with the freight
train at Talmadge on Saturday He might
have saved his life by jumping, but he
thought Of the passengers, reversed his en-.
CINE and set the air brakes, then put on full
steam, started his engine ahead and broke
loose from the ears. The passengers were
unhurt. lie lived at Gallon, and was the
oldest engineer on the road,