davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
A Field OF Coral.

''One of the most remarkable sights
that | observed. remarked the diver,
''were the coral beds. From boat they
present nothing unusual-a brown mass
of pointed stems or branches-but one
day had the boat placed on the edge
of channel, and gradually walked
down into it until attained the bot
tom, and l tell you the scene was i'm
pressive. i seemed to be in the streets
of city. The bottom upon which l
stood was pure white sand, hard and
firm, and perfectly free from coral; but
on either side rose a perpendicular wall
of the branch coral nearly forty feet
high, all the points extending directly
outward or toward me, and presenting
a magnificent unbroken surface of a
rich oliye-brown hue.
Hidden, and only noticed when the
coral was broken away, were myriads
of sea eggs of echini of all shapes and
colOrs. Some were jet black with
spines like needles. Another kind had
short spines, and were albinos, or per-
fectly white. They are eaten in some
parts of Italy, and considered a great
luxury; but they are not used i'm FlOri-
da. They have no Holsters there, but
their place is taken by what they call
the cray-fish. 1t looks like lobster,
only it is a yellow hue, and instead of
having two large claws, has two enor-
nous whips or feelers. The great mass
of coral was perfectly undermined by
these creatures, their whips projecting
and waving to and fro continually. -
From an Interriel0 aOith Direr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
A Norther.

An old Texan being asked by stran-
ger to describe a nOrther said: I'm
tell YOU what it is, stranger, a norther
puts in the quickest work of anything
you ever saw. You see that lake down
there pointing to a beautiful lake aboat
a mile distanD, last spring, in the lat
ter part of March, was fishing in the
afternoon; the sun was shining and it
was as warm almost as the middle of
summer. The fish were jumping up
all over the lake, and they were biting
splendidly. A shade came suddenly
over the lake, and thought | smelled
a strange smell that often precedes q
norther | Immediately turned away
from the lake and looked toward the
northwest. and 1 saw small dark
cloud passing like lightning and knew
l must hurry home. After looking q
short time at the cloud | turned and
looked at the lake, when, to my aston
ishment, the lake was frozen over and
many fish were lying on top of the ice.
The fish had jumped up, and the lake
had frozen over so quick they could
not get back. Stranger, maybe, you
think that is stretching things little,
but I'll tell you norther can beat any
thing but lightning, and it can hurry
that up nightly. Marshall Messen-
Oer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
Why the Southern COnfederacy
Failed.

From the account of "The Battle of
Bull Rum" by General Beauregard,
in the November Century, we quote the
following: 'Weneeded for President
either military man of high order,
or a politician of the first class (such
as Howell Cobb) without military pre-
tensions. The South did not fall
crushed by the mere weight of the
North; but it was nibbled away at all
sides and ends because its executive
head never gathered and welded its
great strength under the ready advan-
tages that greatly reduced or neutral
lied its adversary naked physical su-
periority. 1t is but another of the
many proofs that timid direction may
readily go with physical courage, and
that the passive defensive policy may
make long agony, but can never win
q war ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
The English DOg-Stealer.

When the English dog-stealer decides
on a rural trip he takes horse and cart,
the latter covered in behind the seat so
as to form a sort of locker, and invites
a friend of his own kidney to accom-
pany him. Having marked down his
quarry, he drives slowly past the house,
turns back again and repasses. His
hope is that the dog will run out into
the road and bark. If nobody happens
to be watching, the cart is driven slow
ly off and the dog follows it till some
secluded spot is reached, when the con-
federate gets ont and secures him; or
else, if he is known to be savage, a
moose is dropped over his head from
behind and he is hauled into the cart.
The secret of dog following strange
cart, it is added. is, that either the tires
of the wheels are plentifully anointed
with anise-seed oil or bag saturated
with that extract is let down by cord
to trail on the ground.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
The Game She Won.

She was pretty aud frank coQuette,
He was q lad in his freshman year,
And they stood on the lawn by the tennis net.
With nobody by to see or hear;
The sun was bright and the sky was clear,
As he roolishly bent his tall young head,
And whispered the rules in her ming ear
For she did not know the game, she said.
She was pretty and frank coquette.
And her ripe lips met i'll the sweetest pout,
While over her eyes the arch brows met
AS she studied the meaning OF sin ana
"ont;'
And half in shyness and half in doubt
Questioned, with low voice highly bred,
" hat this and what that were all about
For she did not know the game, she said.
She WAS a pretty and frank coquette,
And her wrist was round she tried to
play.
But never ball could she touch-and yet
She tossed with her racket his heart away.
Serve and return were one that day;
She missed till her dainty cheeks grew red;
He won the Set a bold youth may,
But the little maid won the game-they said
L'ENVOI.
Such are the chances of war fear,
AT tennis, when people at odds are set,
And one is a lad iTfhis freshman year,
And one is pretty and frank coquette!
B. E. NJ, in Life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
Sympathizing with Vanderbilt.

l learn with much sadness that Mr..
William ii. Vanderbilt's once princely
fortune has shriveled down to $780,
100000. This piece of information
comes to me like a clap of thunder
out of clear sky. Once petted, fondled
and careSsed, William II. Vanderbilt,
shorn of his wealth, and resting upon
no foundation but his sterling integrity,
must struggle along with the rest of US.
In conclusion do not know
what to say, unless it is to appeal to the
newspaper men of the country in Mr..
Vanderbilt's behalf. While he was
wealthy he was proud and arrogant
He said: ''Let the newspapers be blank
ETY. blanked to blank" or words to that
effect, but we do not care for that. Let
us forget all that and remember that
his sad fate may some day be our own.
In our affiuence let us not lose sight of
the fact that Van is suffering, Let us
procure a place for him on some good
paper. His grammar and spelling are
a little bit rickety. but he could begin
as ianitor and work his way up. Par
ties having clothing or funds which
they feel like giving may forward tha
same to me at Hudson Wis, postpaid.
and if the clothes do not fit Van they
NAV possibly fit me.-BiH Nye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
Solomon OutdOne.

When Solomon was asked to decide
which of two women child belonged
to, he called for his sword and pro-
posed to cut the child in two and give
half to each; the real mother went into
Mysteries, and Solomon decided in her
favor. But at the mixed court on Fri
day morning. says the Shanghai CeleS-
tiGt Empire, an actual division was
made, and Solomon's Judgment was
put in the shade. The chattel in dis
pute was a black dog, with his tail
clipped bare except at the extremity,
which still retained some long hair.
The dog was quite uncOncerned, and
went snuffing around the arena and
under the court table at the magis-
trate's feet, or wherever his tether
would allow him to extend his explora-
tions. The claimants for the dog were
a butcher and a washerman. The
butchers assistant held string, with
the dog at the end of it. The washer
man held basket in his hand contain
ing hair which he had clipped from the
dogs tail, and which he produced in
proof of ownership.
Mr., Howes, Inspector of Markets,
stated that he had known the butcher
for many years, and that he had seen
the dog at his place; and that he be-
lieved that the dog belonged to the
butcher. 1t was also stated by the po-
lice that an experiment had been tried
at Hongkow Station; the washerman
called on the dog, but it would not fol-
low him; but when the butcher called,
the dog heard his masters voice and
knew the sound thereof. AS a last re-
sort to prove that the dog loved him
and belonged to him, the washerman
pulled off his jacket and showed a
plaster stuck between his shoulder
blades, saying that the dog had bitten
him there. The magistrate decided in
favor of the washerman so far that he
was allowed to keep the basketful OF
hair. and the butcher was allowed to
take the rest of the dog.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

Homely women will get much COM
ISOLATION of an article that Frenchman
has Just written. He shows that the
Duchess of Burgundy, who divided
with Nine de Maintenon the old age
of Louis Quatorze, had frightful neck
and decayed teeth; Marguerite de
Valois had heavy cheeks, like a mon
key, two prominent eyes, and thick,
hanging under lip; the Duchess de-
Berri, mother of Comte de ChambOrd,
who drove the Britons wild, had tEum-
pet-shaped nose and the complexion of
a bilious blonde. Her eyes squinted,
and while one was blue, the other was
gray. The three most successful cap-
tivators of modern Paris, the Princess
Lise Troobetskol, the Princess Mettevx
nich and Theresa were all homelX.A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
FellOW-Passengers.
;, $50

A Chicago Drummer balanced his
chin ont the edge of the seat in front Of
him, and tickled a sandy-haired pas>
senger's ear with the remark:
you've been in Chicago, of course?"
An uncertain look came into tha
sandy-haired mans eyes.
''Let me see!n he unused, retrospect-
lively; "'pears to me | must have
passed through there. I've Travelled
good deal. L know I've heard the
name before. What line of road is it
On?"
Forty lines of road. It's the biggest
railroad centre on earth"
Not bigger'n Crestline, o., is it?"
asked the passenger with an amazed
expression. I've seen four trains to
onct at Crestline waitin' to start off.
Talk about noise and confusionr'
The Chicago mans teeth began to
chatter.
"Is Chicago place where the trains
stop for dinner?"
NAV" said the disguised drum
mer; Chicago is place where the pas
sengers stop for dinner"
''Of course; that's what I meant"
explained the red-haired man, gently.
dCG 49, uC "cuI Ou Will COAuuOH-
tial frankness, I've travelled so much
and been in so many different places in
my lifetime that don't purtend to re-
member more'n a quarter of 'em.
What's the name of the hotel in Chi
cago?"
'There amt any," said the drummer.
gloomily.
Then he walked forward to the filter,
filled his mouth full of water, gargled
his throat, whooshed the liquid on the
floor, and hung his leg over the corner
of the coal-boX.
"Who is that evil-eyed, pink-haired.
lumpy-legged, prairie-eared microbe at
the other end of the carp" he asked of
the conductor, who was passing through
the train.
"Do you mean the gentleman look
ing out-of the Window"
"Ya'as."
"He's a fish-merchant from st.
Louis. .''-Detroit Post
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
The Destruction Of Ancient Monu-
mentS.

The reason why the Pont du Gard
is now so much more a perfect struct-
nre than that other great remaining
work of the Roman architects, the
Colosseum, is that it has always stood
at distance from towns and cities
whose inhabitants might want its stones
to build their palaces and their huts.
1t is not the hand of time that has, in
most cases, destroyed the temples and
other architectural works of the an
clients, but the hand of man. They
were built strongly and massively; but,
although they could resist the storms
of centuries, they could not resist the
crow-bars of men who found it much
easier to take away their stones, al
ready cut and shaped, than to quarry
building material from the rocks. The
world has now more respect for ancient
remains than it used to have; and l
feel sure that if ever a town arises near
the POnt du Gard, the stones of the old
bridge will not be taken to build its
houses.-.St. Nicholas for Norember.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

Many an engine now beside the
Goal Sprite" bears away the black
diamonds and brings in the golde2 dol
lars.
Mrs. Fay is firm believer in dreams,
and with her husband she often talks
of the day she was visited by the Coal
Sprite, which she believes to be the
guardian of the coal mines.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

At Charlotte, N. c., is a fountain
which sends q stream 26S feet high, icy
cold and clear as crystal. 1t has its
source in the adjacent mountains. and
is said to be the highest in the world
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

At 21 years of age Abraham Lincoln
was without trade, profession. Or
manual skill of any kind
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

W. w. WHITE, M. D.,
Rhysieian and Surgeon. OFFICE. East end OF
Fhsnix Block, up stairs. Rsvenna, o. Resi-.
dence, on Pratt Street, west side. first house
south af Main. 7i0-sms
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
C. n INGELL,

Attorney and Counselor at Law possesses
suuerior facilities for making collections in
Ali parts of the United States. OMce over
First National Bank, Garrettsville, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per ID
rye bread, sc per 10; Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
flour straight, 24a@3c ID. patent, 81 @3Ac Id.
BuTTER-F Farmhouse and creamery, z2@D26c;
good table dairy l8@2uc; cooking 9@12c;
by the tub IS per centotf.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 30c per
pound.
CHEEsE-12H@ 15c@2O; Swiss, 2O@25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio 5@6 lbs for 81; Java
(green) 3@4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 406@t7 los
for ST. Java roast 35c per 10, lbs for 81 (; Mocha
same Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O@9Oc; Japan from 25 to
7Oc; Oolong 40 to 90c; Young Hyson so, 80, 90c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 17@1oc by the case. 16c.
FRUIrs-Apples, SOC peck; Sl.25 per bushel;
grapes, 50@60c per ID Messina lemons, CSC per
doz; peaches S1.50 per basket; red currants, 1870
per quart; blue berries 1O@12%c per quart:
doz; California pears. sc each; musk melons, 10
@125c each; AIinnesotas, 2J@30c; watermelons,
30G350c.
FIsH-salmon. 10000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 10c; pickerel, croppies, &c
per ID.
MEATS Round steak 12hc@15c; sirlon steak
1Sc; porter house, zoe; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
70D10c; mutton and veal l @15c; for chops and
roasts, pork Sc010c; pork sausages, 12Zac;
belognas 12h.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per 1b;
chickens 20@.2c; live fowl 65@s0c per pair;
spring CHlCheio ouCVD1JC per PAN iifO tui
keys s.. 25@S2. 90 or 15c per ID.
SUGARs-Grannlated 11@12lbs for 100; Stand
ard 13 lbs for 100; extra Il lbs for 90
yellow 14% lbs for 100
Recommendations, dry 10@12Hc quart;
horse radish 10c per lb; parsely sc bunch;
Saufkraut 15c quart lettuce 1001Sc per dozen:
green onions, i0c dozen punches; gherkins zoe
per hundred; rheubarb, 10000 doz. lunches;
radishes 1Oc per dozen lunches; Minnesota peas,
20693Oc per peck; string beans, 20@30c per peck;
cucumbers, sc per dozen; new potatoes, 40c@45c
per bushel; tomatoes, 25c per basket: cauli-
flowers, from 10c to soc each; cabbage, 30c@60c
per doz; green corn dose per doz; beats, soc per
busRel; turnips, SOC per bushel; carrots, soc
per bushel; squash, hubbard 10000, Boston
marrow 15@25c, summer &C. egg plant, 20@2ac;
pumpkins, 1Oc each; onions, CSC per peck;
celery three heads for CSC.
DRIED FRUITs-Rasins, 10025c ID. currents,
10 lbs for 81 90; prunes, IL lbs. for S10o; dried
apples, New York sliced, IL &c per 10. evaporated
15Gg20c per ID. dried peaches, 25125c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, soc gallon.
MuK-5c quart: cream 80 quart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
COMMERCIAL.
On 'Change.


ST. PAUL, Aug 12.-There was no inquiry for
No. hard wheat yesterday on change and
sellers held at Saturdays quotations: several
samples Of good milling wheat shown and
cars were sold p. t.; corn was little weaker,
and car No. 2 sold at sic, 1c lower than selling
prices at the call; buyers were 1c off on oats,
but sellers held firmly at Saturday quotations;
cars sold from sample p. t.; ground feed was
about steady; one car sold at $500 o. G.; hay
was lower, with liberal receipts; car of wild
sold at S. 90 and 2 cars at $3.50; the market
closed at 81 GO bid and $3.50 asked; potatoes adj
vanced SC; there was disposition shown to de-
preciate eggs, but holders were firm. Following
is the call:
WHEAT-No. / hard, CSC asked; September, 95
asked; year, S5c bid, SIC asked; No. regu-
lar, roc bid; year, roc bid.
CoRN-No. 2, ACC bid, SEC asked; September
48c bid; October ACC bid year 40c bid, 4Jc asked
No. 8, 48c bid.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 26c bid CSC Asked Sep
TENDER, 24c bid, CSC asked; October, 24c bid ;
year 24c bid, 25c asked; No. white, CSC bid
No. 3 white, 2Sc asked.
BAELEY-No. 2 53c bid; Sept. 53c bid, year,
53c bid; No. extra, 45c bid; Sept. 4Jc bid !;
Oct 45c bid, year, 45c bid No. 8 40c bid.
RYE-54c bid.
GROUND FEED-S185O bid $3.50 asked.
CORN MEAL-318.5O bid, $3.50 asked; bolted
S24. 90 bid, $25 90 asked.
BRAN-SS.OO bid; 50 90 asked.
BALED HAy-S7.00 bid; $3.50 asked
TIMOTHY HAYS. 80 bid,
PoTAToEs-35c bid.
EGGs-12Rc bid; lac asked.
BUTTER-Pacling sc bid, exc asked; dairy
fair, 21zc asked choice, 15c asked; creamery,
l8c asked
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call August II,
1853, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
st panlLirn stnnk

The stock yards were well supplied with good
and medium beef cattle yesterday and sales were
fairly brisk and prices were maintained. As
representative sales we quote, I car OF good
steers averaging ,s94 los at S.. and car aver
aging 1889 las at So car fair steers averaging
1925 los at $3.50. aud car averaging 1000
lbs at SAC; csr of cows and heifers averag-
ing 1000 los at S3.75. aud 1 car averaging $50
lbs st $. There were no sheep in the market,
but there Is good demand for mutton at about
s., SOC !; lamb is also in request at S4G4. so.
Hogs sell readily; car, among which there
were a large number of stock hogs, sold Al S5.s5,
average weight $50 lbs. There were cars OF cat
tie left over aad4 cars in sight; car OF sheep in
sight. The first shipment Of beef cattle from
Hubbard & Thompsons Montana ranch srrived
last evening. There were "a cars, q OF which
viii be shisped Ok 10 ehlsazo probably % aay: 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Missouri winter wheat flo


s.. 25@5 rs; Michigan winter wheat 81 so as so
common to choice Minnesota $4,000 90.
Wheat, in good demand but unsettled; opened
A@%c lower, rallied u @Hc, declined %@Ac,
advanced 1@1Ac. declined sc and closed SO
sc under the closing figures on the afternoon
board Saturday. sales ranged: August 1850
79Ac, closed at 7shc; September 79h @S0hc,
closed at 79%c; October S01a@81%c, closed
at SOAc: November 81E@S3hc, closed at
SIC; December S3b @S3Bc, closed at 83Ac;
No. Chicago spring 7s@7sAc, closed at
7Sc; No. 2 red August . S2A @S3c;
No. 3 red 7sc. Corn, in good demand, but
closed A@hc under the closing figures on the
afternoon board Saturday; cash 50A@51Ac,
closed at 5OAc; August 5Oss @512lc,. closed at
5G2c; September 50@51 &c, closed at 50Bc;
October 49@5O4c, closed at 49c; November
455a @451sc, closed at 45Ac; year 29a D43% &c,
44Ac, closed at 1890. Oats in fair demand
but easier; cash Csc; August 25
@e51ac, closed at Csc; September 24qs @a5 c,
closed at 24Sc; October 251a @25Ac; year
245s@9251sc, closed at 245s @24Ac; May 200
291sc. Rye lower at 5Sc. Barley quiet at
Csc for September; e3%c for Oc-
tober. Flax seed lower at $1.34 Pork was
quiet; cash 17.0O@18.00; August 1924. 90;
September S19.75@20. 90; October $3.50;
year $12.25. Lard, in good demand
and stronger; cash 81 .4OG7. 471a; August 81. 40
07.47A; September 81 .a714 So, closed at
S7.55; October S7.471a@7. 62H, closed
at S7.47h@T.52 January $7.37A. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders $500; short ribs
50 20; short clear $9.45. Butter quiet and
unchanged; choice creamery 21@2Sc; fancy
dairy 15@16c. Eggs quiet and unchanged at
13@14c. Whisky steady and unchanged at
S1.10. Freights-Corn to Buffalo Ike
Receipts, 10000 barrels of flour; 900 BUSH
els of wheat 25 900 bushels of corn: 109. 900
bushels of oats; $4,000 bushels of rye;
$500 bushels of barley. Shipments, ID 900 barrels
of flour: 1884, 900 bushels of wheat; $780,
600 bushels OF corn; $4,000 bushels of
oats; rs, 600 bushels of rye; 500 bushels of
barley.
$780, p. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was easier; September and October declined
&c; November declined &c. Corn easier;
August, September and November declined &c;
October declined lsc. Oats we're quiet; Sep
TENDER declined 1sc. Pork was dull and
changed. Lard, was firm, and advanced
2%c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
The Iron Workers.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 1.-THE convention o
the Amalgamated association met at the
usual hour this morning and adjourned at
noon for dinner The officials refused to
give the proceedings to the press, but from
some of the delegates who are not ayerse to
taking. it was learned that the session was
taken up entirely with routine business and
hearing reports of committees. The ques-
ton of the nailers' and feeders wages was
adjusted by the grievance committee, who
advised acontinuance of the old scale This
report occasioned heated discussion, but
was finally adopted. In the afternoon the
committee ON revision of the constitution re.
ported in favor of changing the time of hold
ing the annual scale convention from the
second Saturday in March to later date
This, together with other radical changes
was reported aud adopted. The members
however, refused to say what other changes
were made. The convention will probably
not adjourn before "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
milwaukee, Produce.

M1wAuKEE, Aug I.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat tame; No. 7Sc; Au-
gust 7Sc; September 7sL.e; October sossc-
Corn lower: rejected 49@5Oc Oats quiet and
unchanged No. white new 35c; No white old
sc delivered Rye dull; No. 62c. Barley
quiet and steady; No. old 55c: September
81 &c; extra No. 8 September 5llsc bid; SIC
asked Provisions frmeT: mess pork
$3.50 cash and August; S15-s5 September; lard,
firm: prime steam S7.40 cash and August,
S7.45 September. Sweet picked hams firm az
iIssG1sac. Live hogs steady AZ S5.40aS6-Oo
Butter irmer; choice creamery 20G322e; fair 10
good l7G19c: best dairy 15G16c. Cheese
firm new cream 9T9s1c Eggs easier AZ 135sGsi4-
Lake freights quFet and steady; wheat 10 Buff
falo &c. Receipts, i0.9 600 barrels OF -four,
1856 bushels Of wheat: -. bushels Of barley
Shipments 1855 barrels OF -four; 24,S25 bushels
of wheat; 49, bushels of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-12
Fatal Railway Collision.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-While car of the
Broadway railroad of Brooklyn, was crossing
New York, it was struck by train coming
from Coney Island. Mr.. Mccullough, con-
ductor of the car was killed. Rudolph
Schmidt, passenger, residing in New York,
injured about the head and arms; Mr..
Hugsman, Richard Seward, Albert Smith
and Sohn Mccain, also passengers, slightly
injured.