davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-11-27

Since the President of the nation and
the governors of the states and terri
tories issue stately proclamations COM
mending the observance of this day by
the people, it is also in order for the news
papers to indulge in their annual meas
ure of comment, reflection, and illustra-
tion suggested by tho influence Of the
day of thanks.
While hosts of orderly, well-dresscd,
contented people will flock to the
churches to acknowledge the gracious
bounties of the Divine Power, yet other
and larger hosts will observe tho day
without that need of homage so BETTING
to professodly Christian people. StIll
to pious and profane alike, amid the
royal abundance of good cheer and gem
erous fellowship that rules the Yankee
day, thore must come tho thought of
something to be grateful for in the past
in Acknowledgement of which it is well to
set aside day.
Then while the lordly turkey dies and
the aroma of his gamesomo flavor llls
millions Of appreciative nostrils, as his
richly Drowned and smoking flesh, appro-
priately garnished with the patriotic cram
berry, is set before the hungry thanks
giver and while the heart grows light
and the tongue merry under tho jocund
influence Of seductive eggnog, EurgiuG
champagne, or, perchance, the ruder as
saults of the native wine produced in
Pennsylvania and Kentucky under the
oft.quoted label of "old rye" or ''old bour
bon" let us hope that one and all can IL
the hidden rec0sses of their minds, let
thought revolve fondly about some one
thing, at least, that interwoayes with the
spirit of the day, aud gives to each per
sonal reason for thankfulnoss.
As nation We can DO thankful fol
abundant crops, q condition of prosperity
superior to that Of other nations, freedom
from pestilenco and for having SAFELY
aud peacefully gotten through the quad
rennal convuson of presidenta
election. Tho good people resident hor,
can give thanks for tho steady Frowtl
and bright future Of our beautiful, health
ful city, not forgetting the adyar tages o
being able to soon tRkU in and do for
few hundred thousand guileles5 strangers
IL is useless 90 onumorate the manifold
reasons for expression Of gratitude tina
should occur to all on this gracious day.
But while the incense Of prayer as
Cends, while the hoipitable board groan
beneath its weight Of toothsomo food ant
cheering drink, while among morr!
friends, song, dance genial story, anC
witty quip cause tho hours TO fly 81
piekly by that they will bear tinge 0
National Republican., 1884-11-27

IN the four months of July, August
September and October we exported in
gold and silver $11, s15,1l5, and Imported
$l4,5l0, $50, leaving a balance in our favor
of $2,GS4 Pas. But while of our exports
but $GOl sos was in gold, our imports in
the same metal amounted to $9,l4S,17I
giving the coin movement very satis-
factory aspect. OF silver we sent abroad
$11,2G3,5O7 and received back $5,4O0,5 ,573,
thus depicting our plethorio stock of the
bascr metal in the sum Of $5,SG2,9 1884.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

BURGLARIzING n penitentiary seems
like carrying the housebreaking industry
to rather ludicrous extremes, yet some
enterprising nights of tho jimmy had
the audacity to break into the Kings
county New York; penitentiary Tues
day night and rob the safe of II con-
siderable sum of money. Progress is the
watchword Of the hour in burglary as
well as in other professions
National Republican., 1884-11-27

THE report of the comptroller of the
currency will be attentively scanned in
financial circles. Points that will attract
attention are his recommendation in re-
gard to permitting national banks to issue
circulating notes equal in amount to the
par value of their bonds deposited to se-
cure circulation, and for tho issuance of
silver certificates based upon deposit of
silver bullion to be valued in the exact
proportion of silver to gold instead of
upon the present arbitrary basis of our
dishonest "buzzard" dollars.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

BOLD Ben Butler is still lively and
making fun for the boys as usual. lie
has found out that the Boston aldcrmanic
election held lately was illegal, and pro-
poses to have the peoples party hold au-
other election to conform to the law aud
give the city the blessing of govern
ment by men who bid defiance to the
Establishments Of the oyershadowing mo.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

If the reports of the ravages of some
fatal typo OF disease in the remote mount
ain counties Of West Virginia and Ken
lucky are true, it is evident that state
of affairs exists there that calls for relief
and assistance that cannot DO extended too
National Republican., 1884-11-27
roE posroFFlcE NOTICE.


Letters for Europe need not he specially dl-
rectod for dispatch by any particular steamerln
as all Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending NOV, 20
Will close (PROAprLH in all casesl ut this olllce
as follows:
FRIDAY.-At o n. m. for Newfoundland and
st. Picrre-Miquelon, via Halifax at 1880 n.
IN for Cuba and Porto Rico via Havana and
for ENinpechc, ChiapaS, TahHscO, and Nucdtan,
Mexico per steamship city of Puebla lettorS
ior other Mexican states must be directed per
sATURD2AAY.-At ] a. m. for the West indies,
via ST. Thomas; for Brazil and the La Plata
via Newport News; at 9:iu n. III. for Now
ioundlmd,pe steamship Miranda; at $3.50 u.
M. tor Venezuela ana CuraCoA, per steamship
GlenYur; Ut 10 H. m for the Netherlands di.
rect, per steamship Leerinm, via Rotterdam;
at 1850 =. m. for llayti, per steamship Albano;
ut 1880 II. N. or Jamaica, GreytOwn, and
l.non, per steam hip Alph; At II H. IN. for
Germany, NC, per steamship oder via South
amptOu and Brrmyn Octtcrs for Great Britain
and other countries must be directed ''per
staomshp Futnps@sa, @ ' via Gasgow ''vqs letters T
must be directed per FurncssiWJi at i am,
for Europe, per steamship CcItc, Via Queens
recicd per Celtic; al IL M for Belgium direct,
per steamship Belgen 4nl, via Antwerp; ut
steamship Newport, via Havana AT u p. m.
for BrMi and the La Plata countries, per
and itHatan per sieqlnshib u. B. ward, lr.,
via New Orleans; At p, m, for the Windward
ISLANDS, p T steamship flhubufuuEh
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
city OF Toxic lyia San FranCscol close
| here Nov, A20 at 7 p. IN, Mails for Austria
| liza, New Zealand, Sandwich and Fill Islands,
per steamship Xel"nlia lyla san Fran
| CisCO) close here Dec. fl3 NJ p. m. Cor on ar
| rival ut New YORK Of steamship Britannia
with British mails for AustrHlia),
| @1hCschedule OF closing otrrans. Pacific mall,
! Ia arranged on the presumption Of their unnter.
/ ruptei overland transit to san Francisco
| Malls nom the East arriving on time at san
! Francisco on tho day OF sailing OF steamers are
| dispatched thence tho Same day.
| HENRY q. PEARSON
Postmaster.
PosroFFIcE. NEW YoRN, Nov, 81, 1854,
National Republican., 1884-11-27
-IVCTION SALES,
T UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

| NllED 5lAlES MAkSHAl4S y BALE.
By virtue ofa writ ofvenditiOni cNponas, issued
out of Tho ClCrk's OniCe of the supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, and TO me directed, |
Will sell ut public sale, Tor cash, AT tho auction
store of lhoinas Dow ling, corner of pcnnsylva
avenue and Eleventh street northwest on
SATURDAY, THE 2OTH DAY OF NONEAl
RER, 1854, at II O'Clock m, all the right
title, claim, and interest Of the defendant IN and
TO the following described property, to wit:
one Marvin safe, seized and levied upon NJ
the property of the dcGunlnnt, Josiah IL. Squicr
10 satisfy execution No. 253sS at law In favor
Oi Fred Perry Powers,
CLAYTON MCMICHAEL,
United States Marshal.
THOMAS DOwLING, AuCloncGr nOl0-lOt
National Republican., 1884-11-27

The President will probably fill the vacancy
in the court OF commissioners of Alabama
claims and the Office Of commissioner of
labor statistics by nomination to tho senate
next week II is understood that Mr. John
Fchrenbatch, Of Ohio, will be nominated TO
the latter Office
National Republican., 1884-11-27
PERSONIL COMFORT.

EAsY FEET, 40.
1.-The wise for health on daily walks depend"
and thousands, from far and near, visit D II.
WHITE n son, lil6 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Wilnrd's Hotel, Washington, and IL
and avoidance ofCorns, Bunions, Inverted Nails,
ana other Foot Ailmenta. OniGG fec, ~ u sitting.
PutroHigCd Jg the RUE Ot the VOrtd.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

As a substantial evidence that the re-
publican party is undismayed by defeat
it may be mentioned that it triumphantly
elected its candidate for mayor at Dover,
Del, on Tuesday.
National Republican., 1884-11-27
ClNll serslcn Examinations.

sixty-hve candidates for appointment in the
executive departments were examined by the
civil service commission yesterday,
National Republican., 1884-11-27
MONEY TO Loan.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE,
WI III suinS ~ SUIT, ~ lowest rates of Interest,"
ii. IL, CHlrrENDEN,
ll1g New DTE
National Republican., 1884-11-27


DHoTo.ENGRAVING,
Having recently lifted mt
PHOTO-ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my PATENT PROOESS,
am prepared 10 furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE,
alS Eleventh street Northwest
ELECTGoN HATS.
FRESH SUPPLIES OF DERBY AND SILK
HATS 10 SETTLE ELECTION BETS
SILK HATS. at so aud ts.
SOLE AGENTS FOR DUNLAP'S NEW
YORK HATS.
- WGLLErr a RUOFF,
OO5 Pennsylvania Avenue,
JNINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS
constantly ON hUni, .
A ~ III LINE OF HOSIERY and NliCh'
WEAR Just received
H. q W. COLLAIta AND CUFFS
GIGOMPsoN'S SHIRT FACTORY,
CHAs HYATr PROPRIETOR
sl0 street, Opposite Patent oAea
National Republican., 1884-11-27

So THE big damond-the biggest ever
cut in this country--is off color. This
makes It's name singularIy appropriate.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

II ASS EN- RlN'S pRESBN HERIAN
Gsk7 Church. cor. Fith ana | streets north
wgst.-uuiDn Thanksgiving service of the First,
Fourth, C.litru, and Assembly'S Presbyterian
Churches at u, m. sermon by Dr. PtEcr.
pastor OF the Central Church. All invited and
made welcome. 1t
National Republican., 1884-11-27
qJlle &aiEunag RrpahIitgni

Daily except sunday and Weekly
ny THE NArtoSNr. REPuBLtcAS COMPANY.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

Entered at The rostonic1 a. Washington, u, e.,
ms gpCOU 'a,IIss natter
National Republican., 1884-11-27

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a1 1881,
National Republican., 1884-11-27
For RENT-- -ROO1TS.

I1O- lara ST. FURNISHED ROOMS
Il 4 ~ - single or en- suite with table board;
also pariors on LIST iloor references exchanged.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

SOLE AGENTS FOR DUNLAP's NEW
YORK HATS.
National Republican., 1884-11-27

"What Washington wants most IL baug-up
irst-rlnss hotel, and money invested in such
an enterprise would pay handsomely" said an
Ohio statesman yesterday
"Ycs, and money invested in fats, built with
view 10 the needs Of our increasing winter
population, would also bring Il handsome re-
turn" suggested a Washingtonon,
"And there Is lots Of property lying between
the present boundary and the range of hills
which surround the city on every side, es-
| pacially ont 10 the northwest, which, If bought
! now, would make the purchaser rich in few
| years, Before another president Is elected an
addition to the capital city win be built out in
| That direction, which will be more beautiful
/ than any part Of II Is now"
/ Then tho ohio man muSed for moment ant
continued "lrI can raise some money am
| going to buy SOME"
| As he is VIGOROUSLY solvent his views on
| this subject arc interesting,
National Republican., 1884-11-27
EOR RENT--ROOlS.

1O1S 14rH SE-TO ADULTS ONLY,
" Il - hlndiomc, newly furnished rooms
with private family. gas. buth. CRATES, furnaoe
&c; board u desired; references 1-2I
National Republican., 1884-11-27

FRESH SUPPLIES or DERBY AND SILK
HATS no SETTLE ELECTION BETS
National Republican., 1884-11-27

SILK HATS at so aud sS.
DERBY HATS at $500 80, "a, and 90.
National Republican., 1884-11-27
,SPECTfE NOTICES.

I, ssS=, THANKsGIVGNu SERVICES AT
AS, Waugh NJ. r.. Church, Third and streets
northeast with IN appropriate discourse by q o
pastor, Robert n. lIIer, y. d., at IL H. IN. Offer
ingS for a, oclatGd Charities. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Row. Among u.e gisIatOrs.

LIVELY SCENES ALBANY AND TRENTON.
Both Trenton and Arbny were yesterday chs
scenes OF diSgracful action the part OF the men,
berS OF the respective state assemblies. AT Albany
the republicans desired 10 make the Roosevelt bills
concerning New York city the order OF the day,
while the democrats Were de eidedly opposed. Rul-
inCS OF the republican speaker were protested
against by the democrats, and scenes OF great dis
order followed. he tuInult WAS kept up ior hye
hours. when recess was Jaken- Then the demo-
Gratis held caucus, formal prptest was written
against the action Of The speaker. and when tGo
assembly reconvened the document read by
Mr. Rice. Mr. Rice being twice called 10 order and
sustained by democratic cheers md refusing 70
suspend his reading, the speaker ordered hs arTeSe
by the sergeant-;tt-arms- he was subsequently
released. and the matter was dropped
At Trenton the trouble was not SO tuDultuous,
hut more aggravat1ng. A member naDd Fish rose
TO point order and the speaker refused 10 recog
nize him. The member demanded recognition and
the speaker, getting wrathy, ordered MIN 10 he
seated Mr.. Fish was defiant and. buttoning hia
coat said, I'm not sit dow n until I'm heard" The
speaker then ordered the sergeant alarms to
either remove or seat the recalCftrant member but
the sergeant-at-arms tried moral suasion Mean
while the roll was proceeded with and the bill dis
posed OF, when Mr. Fish took his seat, and a recess
followed. When the house recSnyened a resolution
censu1ng Mr. Fish for unruly and lnpolitic conduos
Was alODted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
State Dinner at the White House.

THk PRESIDENTS GUESTS LAST EVENING.
The White House was last evening the scene OF
another brilliant affair, the occasion being
the ninth dinner OF state given by the
President to Representatives in Congress and
their wives and few Others to the num-
Der OF ffty-four, including himself and MrA
McElroy, his nieces, Mrs Masten and Miss McElroy
and the latter's guest. Miss Sharpe OF Kingston,
n. Y. The usual abundant and tasteful decoration
OF the table was observed. and the cOrSage bouquets
for the ladies' were particularly handsome, nine
JacquemnOt roses or SIX or seven Baroness de
RothSehidS forming the material OF each The
President escorted Mrs. Morrison to the dining
room, and Mr. Morrison with Mrs McElroy closed
the line. There were present also Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice, OF Massachusetts,, who sat, respectively, at
the left OF the President and Mrs McElroy: Messrs
Kelfer and wife, OF Ohio, and Mccormick and wife,
Of Indiana; MeSSrS Stone, Davis and Whiting and
their wives, Of Massachusetts,; Mr.. and Mrs Holton
OF Maryland; Mr.. and Mrs John S. Wise, OF Vir-
glnia; Mr:-and Mrs Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs HutchinS OF New York; Mr. Springer
and MIR. and Mrs. Dunham, OF Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, or Texas; Judge and Mrs. McCOid, MIR. and
Mrs. Holmes. OF Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs Houk. OF Ten
nessee; Mr.. and Mrs Hatch, OF Missouri; Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.. and Mrs Evans, OF Penn
syivania; Mr.. and Mrs. CutcheOn, OF Michigan; Mr..
and Mrs Raymond and MeSSrS Peters, Perkins and
Morrill, and their wives OF Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Daring Attempt to Rob a Texas Bank.
ONE aF THE RoRRFRs KuI En- lNn ONE c.prI-rEn


GALVESTON, Texas, March "a special TO the
Ne,rS from Wichita Falls says:-A daring attempt
TO rob j. G. James bank was made yesterday az
ternoon by Charles E. Bagley, Wiley Hayes Frank
Parmenter and John K1nkaid, Texas ranger rh @
laSt-named acting with the robbers the purpos
OF trapping them. The proprietor OF the bank hati
been notified OF the intended robbery and Sergeant
Grimes, OF the state troops, was stationed in the
vault. The robbers rode up TO the bank and Bag
ley and kinkaid entered, the former smoking O.
pipe Hayes and Parmenter held the horses out.
Side. Bagiey covered the cashier, Ashby James,
with a SX-ShOoter, and commanded him TO place
all the money In bag. James laughed at the idea.
and his h1larty enraged Bagey. who. with an oath,
presented his pistol at the cashiers heart. Ser
geant Grimes, who saw the proceedings from the
vault, Instantly fired the contents or double-bar
relied shotgun into Bagley, and K1nkaid followed
with his revolver. Bagley staggered and fell With
a bullet In his forehead and load OF buckshot In
his breast. book agent named Weare, who hap
pened TO be in the bank, rushed out past Parmen-
ter and emptied his pistol at him. The teller or the
bank, who was stationed In a store opposite think
ing Weare was one OF the robbers held him at the
muzZle OF his Winchester rife. Lieut. Schmidt and
and Hayes Neither OF them was hit and Hayes
made his escape, but Parmenter was captured at
his post He did not finch under the fire OF the
officers. Bagley lived several hours after being
shot A coroner's jury was impaneled, and a ver-
dict Of juStihable homicide was returned. One OF
the jurors was brOther-in-law OF the notorious
James boys, but is worthy citizen OF this place
Bagley had on his person letter or membership In
the Baptist church OF the Pilgrims Rest OF Eltowah
county, Ala. Hayes and Parmenter are from KAN
saA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

THE MAYOR OF NORFOLK SLATED IN THE FACE ~ 4
POLICE COMMISSIONER

THE MAYOR OF NORFOLK SLAPPED IN THE FACE n q
POLICE COMMISSIONER
The difficuities arising from the want OF harmony
between the coalition mayor or Norfolk, Va, ana
the democratic police commissioners, which waa
Increased by the shooting OF a colored man by tho
police In their raid on negro gamblers q few days
since, ,cumnated yesterday In personal alteration
between Mayor Lamb and Police Commissions
Zachary. A meeting OF the police commissioners
was called yesterday 70 consider the suspension on
Monday by the mayor or eleven policemen, on the
alleged ground OF having Illegally raided coloFo0
gambling den and made a large number OF arreotS
TUESDAY the mayor and the two COMMISSIONER
composing the board, had heated conversation a
the subject OF the suspension, which was reported
In the morning papers, and I'm which the mayor
said the commissioners had put thieves and cut
throats the force, TO which Zachary replied thnu
the mayor had shielded the gambling dens as nG
mayor should do When the mayor met Mr.. Zach.
ary yesterday morning the conversation turned "a
the published statement, which concluded with
Mayor Lamb calling Mr.. Zachary ga liar ana 4
puppy" Mr.. Zachary then slapped Col Lamb IN
the face, when the mayor placed his right hand 70
Ills hip pocket, but they were separated. On the
complaint OF friends the combatanus were piaced
under bonds 20 keep the peace The negroes OF the
city held an Indignation meeting last evening Ana
expressed sympathy for the mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Why Walsh will Not Te.tisv.

THE LETTER WRITTEN TO MR.. SPRIEGER-MR WALSH'S
CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. BLISS
J. A. Walsh, in his letter to Mr. Springer men-
toned In yesterday starr, refterates his charges
against Mr.. Bliss. He again gives his reason for
refusing to appear as witness for the government
In the star route cases that the government failed
to protect him, and charges that there was con.
spracy by the accused "aided by Others represent
ing the government" to discredit him and invali-
date his testimony. He says that the action and
language OF Mr.. Bliss to this end; and that il
was through Bliss influence that the grand turies
that first considered the case failed to bring an in
dictment against Mr.. w. P. Kellogg. The first
person TO call his attention to this. he said, was
gentleman associated with him (BliSs) as counsel
In the star route cases This gentleman, he Claims
made charges against Bliss in the department.
Speaking or the second failure before the
grand jury, he says: This second grand Jury,
under the guidance OF Mr. Bliss again
failed to find an indictment against Kellogg.
In accounting for this failure associate counsel
gave me as his opinion that Messrs. Chandler and
Bliss saved NJ. Kellogg. In subStant1ation OF that
theory he recited the fact that Messrs. Bliss and
Kellogg had met at the house OF the Secretary OF
the Navy, the Hon. William E. Chandler about the
time the grand jury was called together He fur
her reterates the statements made in his letter to
the President, and says that no law could force
him to appear as witness with such man as
Bliss IN charge OF the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
The Presidents Message.

RECOMMENDING APPROPRIATIONS FOR NEW vESsEIs
The President yesterday sent to Congress mes
sage recommending appropriations for the con-
struct1on OF naval vessels He advises that appro-
pratIons be made at the present session toward de-
signing and commencing the construction OF at
least the three additional steel cruisers and the
four gunboats recommended by the Secretary OF
the Navy, the cost OF which. including their arma-
mends immediate appropriations for finishing the
four douDle-turret monitors, the Puritan, Amphi-
tr1te, Terror and MOnadnOck, and for procuring
The total amount appropriated up to this time for
the four vessels Is s3546, ,94141. sum not exceed
ing s. SSs 962 will, the President says complete
only s2000,000, he thinks need be appropriated for
the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Dcath of the Late Tom Thumb,O
Mnulaer.
TIse American College in Ieou
MINISTER AsToR DIRECTED TO APPEAL TO THE KING o.

Cardinal McCloslley and other eminent Catholics
OF the Unit cd States brought 10 the attention OF
the President several weeks since the action OF the
Italian goyt.-rment in the matter Of the proposed
sale OF the pl opaganda property at Rome and re-
quested he OOd Offices OF the government OF the
United states IA behalf at tue American college.
BY direction al the President. the Secretary or
state addr.SSfAt a note 10 MT. Astor, the United
states minister q Rome. in@tructing him 10 lay the
facts Ia the clOTe the government of the king
OF Italy and endt. yOr 10 obtain, n hot perpetual
abandonment OF q. impending sale. such a stay OF
proceedings wOu enable the friends OF the col
l"-r. In This COUNT V 10 determine whether any
remedy could be Gs tsed. Mr.. Astor was further
informed that while lac American college Il tech
nlcally held by the propaganda. II Is virtually
American property. an 4 lis reduction would sacrf-
lice interests eXclusiyekv American IL II hoped by
the Secretary that the IA cts VIII Induce the italian
government 10 eXrmi l the college property
from the above laws. bH that asslredly a delay
VIII at least be granted. .Mr. Asior. In dispatch
just received, acquaints II department. with the
receipt OF its note and adds that liz II doing all 10
can TO carry cut the otretx "a It's lnstructlons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Stage Robbers i'm Texas.

GALVESTON. TEXAS, March GA dispatch from
San Angela to the Nesrs says the stage from Burnet
was stopped by robbers on Tuesday, the driver
robbed and the letters opened. The thieves built
fire and awaited the other stage, but fell asleep
and let 1t pass unmolested. On Tuesday night the
stage from Abilene was stopped two miles from
here by two horSenaen and the mall ranSacked A
female passenger named Norris, was robbed OF a
small sum Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Wreck Of n Pullman Train.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 27.-A Pullman train on
the Maine Central railroad from Bangor due here
this morning, encountered slide on the track In
SodOm cut, near Yarmouth, while running at
nearly full speed. The engine, tender, baggage
mail and express cars We're thrown from the TRACK
and badly wrecked. All the passenger cars and
sleepers remained on the track ana no one was
hurt, although all were badly shaken up.