davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
A Big Shit and q Small Verdict

New YORK, March, s.-The libel suit
against the Times, of shipping Commission
er Duncan, captain of the steamer Quaker
City, during the famous voyage is ended for
the present. To-day the jury found fof the
plaintiff upon two statements, awarding him
scents damages each. On all the other
charges the jury found for the defendant.
The plaintiff sued for s1oo, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
State School Exhibit Committee.

Superintendent of public instruction, D.
L. Kiehle, appointed the following commit
tee yesterday to serve at the state school ex-
hibit to be made by Minnesota at Madison,
Wisconsin, next July: Superintendent B.
M. REYNOLDS, Of Faribault, chairman, presi-
dent, Jerome Allen, of St. Cloud normal in
stitute, Superintendent c. w. Smith, of Min
neapolis, Prof. Maria L. Sanford, of the state
university, and Superintendent F. L. Cook,
of Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
The Boat Race Monday.

LONDON, March S.-Betting on the boat
race between the English oarsman, George
Bubear, and William Ross, of New Bruins.
wick, on the 10th instant, was to-day five to
four in favor of Ross. The odds had been in
favor of Bubear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
The Ohio to he RridUed

New YORK, March s.-A syndicate has
taken 100000 bonds of the Henderson
Bridge company, and the Ohio river at Hem
derson, KY, viii be bridged, and railroad
connection will be made continuous from st,
Louis and Chicago to Nashville and points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
FaIRCHILD q: D.lYIDSON.
Nor sALE-a lots on East Seventh street

LNOR SALE lots on East Seventh street at
Il bargain. Farchild & Davidson.
$4,000 viii buy room house and lot 4Sx120
on Ramsey street near the Hon Gordon Z. Coles.
Fairchild & Davidson.
A No. stone quarry for sale at bargain.
Fairchld & Davidson.
s., 900 for good house and lot on Holly ave-
nue.. Fairchild & Davidson.
Only two lots left near the Lincoln school
house at 81 900 each. Fairchild & Davidson.
Undivided half of 40 acres corner Smelling and
Summit avenue. Fairchild g. Davidson. 69-79
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

HOUSES and lots in West st. Paul on easy
4 l. terms in almost every locality, (houses to
remit, secure you home early, 175 Dakota
aycnne. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

NOV is the time TO buy garden lots. Lawton
IN Bros. are offering SIXTEEN five acre lots in
West St. Paul at $500 per acre; secure one early,
175 Dakota avenue, Lawton Bros. 69-75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
L4WTON BROS.

CHOICE residence property in the Sixth ward
" at low figures, good building lots for $25
down and S. per month, also choice $4,000 bar
gain, Lawton Bros. G9-75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Real Estate Transfers.
MONDAY.

The following are the transfers for the
week, as they appear on the books of the reg
lister of deeds:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
TUESDAY,

SamuefC Staples to James Donohoe, lots ID
and Is, block 3, Kittering Sc Constants addition,
S7OO
James Donohoe to Edward H. Murphy, undi-
vided half of lots ID and Is, block 3, Kitterng s.
Constants addition, $3.50.
Robert A. Kirk TO F. L. Schram lot 5, block 9,
of Collins outlots, S700.
Margaret Ayers to Paul A. Lavallee, part of lot
10, Hoyt's outlots, $500.
Z. Lawton to Frank Brosseau, part of lot q,
block Is, Bells addition to West ST. Paul, S12O,
VIM. L. Darling to Henry A. Rider, lot 2, block
10, College place, east division, SLIGO.
William E. Seeley to Douglas Putnam, lots
and 5, block 40, lots 8, and 5, block 67, lot 8,
block 100, West st. Paul proper, $3.50.
Robert P. Lewis to Anna Dittrich, lot 12, block
2, of Chambers addition, $1,000.
Same to Neils c. Nielsen, lot 1s, block IL,
Lewis second addition, $500.
Isaac Bernheimer to. August Rehbein, NV Il
of NE 4, Sec 2, 7. 80, R. %, 1854.
John Wann to Jacob Hammer, lots and g..
block 81, Summit Park addition, S745.
Douglas Putnam to Paul Martin, lots and 5,
block 40, West St. Paul proper, 81, 100.
Albert Scheffer to Henry Martin, lots 10 and II
block 16, Woodbury. & Cases. addition, West St.
Paul, $500.
John E. Ransom to Louis Peterson, lot 8, block
81, Lyman Dayton's addition, $3.50.
Robert G. Wright to Lewis l.. May, lot 12,
block ID, Brooklynd addition, $500.
WEDNESDAY.
James Stinson to John Hermann, lot SO,
block 25, Stinson, Brown s. Ramsey's addition,
S4S5
Andrew Nelson to Andrew Rasmussen, part of
lot 20, block 6, Marshall's addition to West st.
Paul, $160.
D G Walberg to Cilas Liedmann, lot 10 and
part of lot H., block /, Schurmeier's Seventh
street addition, $500.
Chas Wright to Edgar c Varney, block of
Anna E Ramsey's addition, $4,000.
Chas n Bellto Joseph Hamer, lot 10, block g,
Watson & Rice's subdivision, $3.50.
John Kerwin to NJ Valek lot 10, block 8, Wat.
son 6 Rices subdivision, $3.50.
Frank W. Bryant to William Hendricks, lot 8,
block 5, Riggs addition, $780,
John NJ Lynch to VIM 7 Farwell, lots 16 and
II, block 107, Lyman Daytons addition, 81, 600
Robert Lewis to John C Petersen, lot 10
block II, Lewis second addition, $500.
THURSDAY.
Chas O Greene to Agnes H Stahl, lots No. 5
and 6, block ~, Dawson's addition, $3.50.
Marie Mueller to Louise Weide, lots Z and 8
block g. DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams ad
dition, $3.50.
Louisa Weide and husband to Peter Ole John
son, lot "a, block r, Arlington Hills addition
$500.
NJ Auerbach to Clifford B Deacon, lot 10, BLOCK
10, lot 8, block 3S, Auerbach's addition, $780,
Mary j Jacob and husband to Chas Fantle, lo
and E feet of lot 4, block 10, Kittson's ad
dition, 81, 900.
Louisa Weide and husband to Marie Mueller
lot 16, block 9, lots 49, 10, 20, block ~, lots IL
10, ID, II, 10, %, 49, block ID, lot IL, block %
lot {, block 20, lots ID, Is, 16, block 30, Airing
lon Hills addition, $3.50.
Geo. Decker to Panl Quehl, lot 2 block 4
Rice's second addition, S7O0.
Paul Quehl to Philip Klein, lot block Rice,
second addition 5000.
VIM. Dawson, ct al, to Gustaf Laudyall, lot
block z. Terry's addition $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

A LINE OF Omnibuses is running to West St.
"A Paul. and thus choice lots at one tenth the
price of similar property on the East side, are
thrown within the easy reach of all who wish
homes. Buy at once and be in your own house
before May 1st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
Total. 3,475 3,127 6,6O2 2,SO6 1914 $3.50
The number studying German during the past
month was 610. Respectfully submitted,

y. +. WRIGHT.
The request of the scholars of the High
School that the use of the assembly room of
the High School be granted them for the pur-
pose of giving public entertainment,
was referred to the Committee on High
School, with power to act.
The Committee on Real Estate was direct
ed to place gong for fire alarm purposes in
the Van Buren, school, by the following
vote:
Yeas-Inspectors CMurphy, McCaine, Ker-
ker, Officer, Horn, Gilbert, Hamilton, Schiff
mann, Berlandi and Mr.. Presidential.
The Committee on Schools, to whom was
referred the resignation of Miss Belle Men
zies as teacher of the fifth grade jefferson
school, also that of Miss Ella Minor of the
second grade Webster school, to take effect
March %, 1884, recommended that the said
designations be accepted, which recommends
ton was adopted by unanimous vote.
Inspector Officer moved that the special
committee to whom was referred the resigna-
ton of Inspector Hamilton, be discharged.
The motion was adopted.
prSnr TTTTONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

OLD prices and old terms Is month, or lum
" Der and cash to build) can be had on very
choice lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

DL0CK II Brown & Jackson Addition to West
ID 81. Paul Very cheap il taken at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
McCLNNG- STEWART e McMURRAN.

MONEY to loan in sums to suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

DAYTON'S bluff property at bargain, A
~ B. Wilgus & Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
RESOLUTIONS.
Rv Inspector Office,

Resolved, That the vote of disallowing the
claim of the engineer of the High School be
and referred to the Committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

HOUSES and lots in all parts of town and at all
IL prices, A. B. Wilgus & Bro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
4. 3. WILGUS d BRO.

7 IST your property for sale with A. B. Will
IL gus u Bro, 354 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09
PROBATE Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.

Before Judge McGrortY.
Information filed of insanity of Kate
Reichman; examination by Drs. Horst and
Dewey on Monday morning at 100 clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-09

A B. WILGUS s. BRO. have some choice
a. investments, call and see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
r. or votes east, and both kinds of returns were

her Of votes east, and both kinds of returns were
received. - r
rho returns from the Second Election District OF
,..,i,l, aud tbose grnn tl,c two districts ot tue
t,,.,, ,f Narposile ypre sent back for c0riection
t,o,ss ,bpv lii moi contain the statement oi 'he
,not nnn,bpt of vUies past. There VIII br ho hi'e'
atm, Il, the lrnies, however, "a they were ioun'
"a a,ttep with those 80 ole with the county 'Pih
the trtes nf the town ~ Dssinina wefe n"' ehh-
tasspd hpeatse tho suraitlaoi finih tha' tVWh ui'
, mann haf,n n 4as paiedi The feiNns non, ''is
tawu aiso eo,,espoad Nih hosa nied VITA lhe 'ohh,
~ pie,b, There was stone scratching NJ ihh'fhn"'
eientors on holh the Republican aud iehW,ialip
tjobnts, which was however, alnni tNp',lt, Wv
anoed. The return from The lhId islilrl ~ n,pf,'
Pleasant stated lal there was 4n. N',hu'ru tnrn AZ
hut the ballot WAS not attached io lho 'u'"'" 80
required by law, u.o,,ster
When The returns from the town OF WeSlenas,,ett
were read Supervisor Odcll CiOSe submtteh pnluai
against receiving the returns from the Seconh anu m
Third Districts The protest was accoinpaui1u oa nS
two aidavits. One was made by H. ~ III ~ ,iatri,
aud alleged that the inspectors IN the hlu ,lS, Nv, ~
received the votes of ten persons VINO VIZ, We, dat
registered. James B. Bolton made aih'aVi, ,n's' Ia
he was an inspector of election III the S'co,u , &c,
trict and that when the votes were conii'eu ~" W.
Democra. ic ballots were found folded together.
and that they were not destroyed but W.T. Ii ~,
back into the box and ballot drawn our: ne snec n
swore that Patrick Kellogg Democratic iu%SPo. %
tor had told him that he had registered tne n1I'e e
OF a man after the adjournment OF the boaru Vi
Registry. :, o,d
Mr. Close moved that the protest be received ana
the a1idavits placed on file. Mr. Roosevelt op,
ected and argued against the power OF the Eoaru ,
of Canvassers 10 take any action on the pr9tc::.,
onotinp a number of cases nervously handed nm
by Mr. Wood which had evidently been carciuny
prepared beforehand III anticipation OF the MOURN u
Mr.. Roosevelt then moved as a subStltnle doi md an
Closes motion that the papers be not receive % %ann
the chair entertained and put the substitute wch f
w;rs carried hy party vote Whcn 'he can ,ed 40, I
fine electoral vote was finished the Board ADJOURNED
until | / n. IN. to-day .,a;.,,
Following is a summary of the votes of the siXty-
four election districts of Wcstchester county os
tnvns canyasged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
THE RESULT UNCHANGED IN QUEENS.
FEW RETURNS coRREcrED-How SHOULD TIL

. ,r,v pr1rpxs CoRRFCTFD-IrOw SHOULD THE
TOTAL ELECTORAL VOTE BE COMPUTED
The canvass of the votes in Queens County was
conducted in the of n room i'll the ohce Vi
County Clerk John II. Sutphin at Jamaica. Inc
Board of Supervisors consisted of Henry w. row
land. Republican, of Jamalca Joseph DYKES Dcili'
ocrat Finishing: Thomas f. McGowan, Democrat,
Newtown; Joseph Mclaughlin, Democrat Long
Island CITY; Jacob Powell Democrat, North
IIempstead; Martin V. Wood, Republian Hemp
stead. and John Cashow, Democrat Oyster Bay.
Superyisor Dykes presided aud the county clerk
acted os secretary The canvass watched by
representatives o. the Republican and Democratic
state Go nnIttees- s-Icsse johnson, of Brooklyn;
w : Coqswcli, of Jamaica. and George Wallace oi
IIenpseal appearing for the Republicans, ana
County Judge John J. Armstrong, District-Attor-
ucv Fleming and T. NJ Weller for the Democrats.
Zach snperysor brought the returns for his
tovr. which wcrr opened aud examined by the Su-
neryisors and counsel. Several uf the returns were
found not tu conform with the SUPERVISORS ideas
of regularity. The insrectuts had us"h dineirh'
methods ot computing the total vote "i the MS
,i,ts. Tho pnprtyiaos held that the total vote on
tho electoral ticket should he naretialhcd hi mul-
,pivns tho number nf ballots hy iN, whiln fomn
of tho inarrptufl returned ainrly Tho hthlnt ~
haiints ihe iotnihA ~ winch ihr latter hnihnh "i
communication was uhrl Wttr hthl hh'h ln llln w
HpnrtofH inf Cniittil"h ~" ~ w" "'A''''' ~
lienpsfrad winch were hrnt back were o"ii"'''u ~
tne t ie canN assrd Yesterday, hhi nnNriil "l lh9
returns from Finishing, jamhion, 'Nele' nay n1' n'
North Hampstead arc siill Ia he c"llr''oi W.
I,hu.nu called attention 10 the Tact ihAt ln the
Fist District If the Fourth Ward OF Long Island
CIV the inspector, had made an erlo: III placing ~
tho ballots returned as samples Il numbef Whlch uin
nnt c"rrrsnond with the number of votes placed IN
the statement oi votes but he did not inslsl on ne
ohiccuon. The canvass proceeded slowly but
without disputes and rregularity Affecting the
yc was found. The plurality for Cleveland III
the county remains at l.o22
The vote by towns in Queens County is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
BrG1NNlYG TIE CANVASS IN KINGS.

MAYOR Low NOT PARllClPAIING-CLiNEL ELAND "AiNS
SEVEN IN SIX WARDS.
The Sunervisors of Kings Couhty met in the
Countv Clerks onice in Brooklyn at 1890 y. M
and were sworn i'm as Board County Canvasseis
They elected John Y. Mckane. (Dcm). of Gtavesend.
tu preside over the canvass, and he appointed a
committee of SIX. who. with himself as chairman.
will canvass the returns. Tho three Republicans
on the committee aip JOHN l., Ryder. jacob heh-
nett. aud Robert Ad,maoni hnd the Democrats
Peter piuoi t. Neil I, nuuehcitt, hhd Idwaid y,
Thomas
Tho canvass of the votes was begun ~ the
fnppfy ihntl' chamber at ilin T. ih all The moih-
bets oi The noaid anAN ting 10 ihri nanea,
General II /, Tracy, United hiatoa District, A.
tomey A. w. Tenney, aud T., II Hobbs, We're present
to watch the canvass for tho Republicans, aud oH-
Corpora ION Counsel Dewitt, /, II. Pearsall ana A.
Ii. Daley for the Democrats, Amoug others present
we're John j. Allen, United States supervisor OF
Elections, Senator Albert Daggelt, Dlstuct-Atlor-
ney Rdgway, John Winsow,th the Rev. DR.. /. a. H.
Gessler, Boss" Hugh Mclaughlin, George X. Gil
lunv. w. A. Furey, ii. W. Maxwell. and George +,
Elliott
A resolution was offered to canvass the electoral
vote first and il was adopted after an amendment
TO proceed in the regular order bad been defeated
Supervisor Willis stated that Mayor Low had ex-
pected 10 take part in the canvass, but upon the
advice of the Corporation Counsel and the counsel
of the Board, with whom he consulted, he decided
that he had no right to do so.
After the vote in the First Ward had been count
ed, it was proposed by Supervisor Willis to send
back the returns i'll certain districts III
which defective ballots were mentioned 10 the can
yassers for correction This voted down and
ii was decided keep the returns in the hands OF
the County Clerk until ali the electoral votes were
counted
The canvass of the face of the returns was con-
tinued uati the Sixth Ward was completed when
the canvasseIs adjourned until to-day at 9 a. III.
The figures showed slight variation in two dis
trcts not materially altering the figures given be-
fore for the six wards.
The figures for the Blaine and Cleveland electors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
no PROSPECT OF A CHANGE II TIE KLFUKILU

No PROSPECT OF A CHANGE IN THE REPoKIEp
FIGURES.
Ten cunervisors of Suffolk County gathered III
the room set apart for them in the County ooui'
House at Riverhead and began the canvass o. INC
electoral returns from the thirty-seven elecnoh III,
tricts of the county. The supervisors were soiiu
men of Suffolk and three of them, Notwithstanding
the forwardnes. of the season, wore linen dus'oi'
while all wore their upper lips bare after the pre-
yaing vie the eastern end of Long Island 'hcS
were Supervisors Jonathan Baker, of Easthanip'on'
lanes H. Picrson, of Southampton, B. {. Cart
wright. of Shelter Island, Henry a. Reeves oi
Southold. john X. P,rdins of Riycrhead James
+. Bayles of Brookhaven, Moses X. smith, Va
Sm,thtovn. John H. Vail of Islip. George A.
Hooper of Babylon and Charles K. Street, ol hunt
ington The political complexion OF the Doiiu vas
five Repuhirans to live Democrats. no
interests of the Republican party were guH"'" ~
Nathan d. Petty District Attorney OF the co""'''
tho surroqate James H. Tuttle and L. A. CdIpeh-
fer of sag Ilarbor, while Thomas &. M'aI'' VI
stonv Brook. and B. X. Payne, of kI'e'u'iu'
watched the count of the Democrats as'ls''u ~
two Youths in plug hats who were pointer ou' a.
DELANEY Nicol of Flushing, and Joseph s.Auerp'c"'
Of New-York. two visiting statesmen sent do"" ~
the Democratic State committee
Tho count proceeded rapidly after the board met
at u. IN. Inc Notes were '"lV" "" W -.
picr.ou. Republican, who was chosen chairman
Al elk ole ock when the board adjourned for supper
:, had canvasscd all the returns from the
ncmoc,aiic strougholds. The record winch
ros kent by County Clerk s"eA'y
sh,,ycd that the town of Huntington gave bIllho
so2 Cleveland, 0Gj; ST. John, 20; and i'nilei' ~
robylon showed $50 for Blaine, G22 for Cle''lanu,
u for II John. and = fol- Butler lslip sioo' o'V
fo, Hinine. 7l5 for Cleveland % for St Joh,' m h,u
4 for Butler. Rioolhayen gave 81 ior 49,. ~ g.,
: ~ Car cleveland l22 Tor -. John. amt - ~.
i,,la,. and Ktyerllcnd was 400 for Blame i'N W.
Ctnv.iand and ~ ior SL Johu. There were - & i'"
err,rs due To- oluim.uess on the part oi inc H., M
,lotls The certificates wore improperly ai u h'' W
one of tnc Babylon returns. while III Some '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12

the thirty-sxth rule, by which all except such as
had business with the Ioard should be excluded
from the floor Alderman Grant Objected Saying
tha, The effect Of such action would he to remove
many IF The people now present Alderman OCoh-
nor said.
tieuptalit while ,in rantass IL rune un We law, ~
nlsntranl1fi tii htip n Was as' year iusp uIu
ti,n hetp iitun pilHst shuhl nU ht nir'titn iunI
ihp ialline 1iusp whn p'r t'ii'leh vs. ne hrie WI ~
npss shUul have tttttt iariliitt
Alderman hifb sail ,,...,. ANN.
aa sNfrglsri ihai ihe gentleman shVl' 'aNt
lnu va Ills hNi nHiia itr nii ts',ii hplr' hl'"''
hp UHtHs in dave rtti4 inlA nii ni 'h 'N''N a.,
Alderman Shells moved ~ lay the iie'''h w WV
tahe. Nheroupan Alderman uponnni W''hhpN w.
Alderman Wendel oferea tho following "h''"
was adopted -. .,,,, ma
EcsoicCd, That the presence ~ te l'N," ,nd IN,
sufficient nr tho purpose oi comparing rln,',s "" IL"
cases where any question shall arse or any f,'N ~
presented ia regard 10 The vote ~ any n,sll, @ of te
Shall laid until the last dhS ul ,no e hors
Board aud shall be considered ollS ph '"V''' ''' "
notice being given 10 cach llcilp'l
On motion of Alderman Shells the following was
adopted
Pfsolred That the chairman appoint committee oi
three protests. to whom shall be feefTru ali Pon
claims other papers relating to any matter III ulspuo
between rival candidates during the progress Vi inc o
vass.
The following resolution. offered by Alderman
Jaehnc, was adopted:
Resolred That the chairman appoint committee OF
three supervise the correction or returns OF c III
spectors who have been, who may De- hoiheu ~ az
pear before the Board.
Alderman O'Neil moved that the returns OF the
several districts to be canvassed be allotted to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
Delta KAPPA EPSILON.
ley TELEGRArn To TIE IRmuNE.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 1.-THE annual cOnven-
ton Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity began this
morning Butts Hall IN this city Delegates present
from Harvard, Yale, Cornell the University of Michigan
Dartsmouth Amherst, De Paw, the University OF Vir
gnia, Adelbert, Williams, Trinity, Bowdoin, Columbia,
Syracuse, Hamilton Madison. Brown Troy Polytechnic
Institute, Wesleyan. Mddebury and Rutgers Ernest
Lines II " A. Anderson, Edward VI. Grant. and f. W:
Lal. who compose the council of the fraternity are all
present. secret session held this morning at
which business Of importance only to members OF
fraternity transacted The reception was held IN
Powers Hall this evening The literary exercises Will
tomorrow at the Cornthian Academy Of Music.
Wayne MacVcagh will preside and the Grafton will be
delivered by Julian Hawthorne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-12
TITO ENGINEERS KILLED.
FATAL COLLISION on THE DELAWARE, MARYLAND
AND VIRGINIA ROAD.
rBY rELEGs.ru TO TIE renuvel

AND VIRGINIA ROAD.
fBY TELEGa.PH TIE TRfBUvcl
BALTIMORE Nov. ia serious collision occurred
on the Delaware Maryland and Virginia Railroad yes
terday evening, sixteen miles north OF Snow Hill,
between passenger and mail train going north and
special train coming south to convey passengers to
Snow HILL Joseph Russell the engineer of the north
bound train who stnck to his post was caught
between his engine and tender and scalded by the
escaping steam Amid most hoartrending cries he was
extrcae1 from his position and died in few minutes.
The fireman saved himself by le1png from the engine.
Levin Smith. the engineer of the south bound tram,
together with the fireman. lcaped from the engine.
smith, who was rendered unconscious by the jump.
was severely scalded by water which formed a poot
under him He died shortly asterward. One
passenger, William Long. had leg broken while
several others were injured.
The north bound train had reached Be- lin before tbe
en- Iirccr vas informed that special train would ruH
from Shnlbvville ten miles n'tih of Berlin. 10 >no'
Hill Ne DELAYED his train nj Berlin ten mnutes. bu
the operator being unable to clmnlncale with rtlhy-
Vile the train started fow Berlin expecting The north
bound train would not leave Selby,ill" until the reg
ua, train had pas ed Ihe trains "1m' N coll 'inp ~
u point about ball way be- wech berlin and splby,iil4
Both trains were Wicked he accident would
prphaJ Jy MT have happened ONLY fpr d'n'e fog aud
smoke iium forest fte which rendered the engineers
unab. to only iew feet ahe,l Of them.