davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Cannot stampede the Irish vot

Cannot stampede the Af1nh vote.
A large number Of Catholic clergy
men have personally and by letter en-
tered their protest against the use which
IL being made by the Democrats Of the
episode. Blaine's straight forward ex-
preston concerning 1t In his speech al
New Haven will. 1t IL believed, be a
sufficient antidote to the poison SO euer.
getically being distributed by the
Democrats. The way they are usinp
Burchard's words Is no more nor less
than libel on Blaine, as the Morey
letter was on Garfield.
As an indication Of how Roman
Catholics themselves look upon the at.
tempt to stampede Irish Americans by
the Bnrchard episode, the following,
from Alexander Sullivan, will be pr mt
ed in the Tribune tomorrow morning.
Being asked what Importance he at
tached to Burchard's words, he said
None whatever, except as an indica.
ton of the breeding of DR.. Burchard,
and" added he, " assuredly there are
few of the American people interested
in that"
will his Words" said the reporter,
deprive Mr. Blaine of any of the Irish
American support that was expected to
be given him ?"
mo" said Mr.. Sullivan promptly
why should they DIR. Burchard Is
not q spokesman of the Republican
party. He is not mouthpiece for its
candidate. The bigotry and bad man.
ners of the only man in the country,
among all who profess to be supporters
of Blaine, who said an offensive word
concerning the Catholic or any other
church, will not drive Irish. Americans
back to the Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for Cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FOK) THE
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun.
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have so. many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Tho Cost or Production.

The advantages Of . protective tariff
to labor cannot be over-estimated. In
many branches OF manufacturing,
labor forms the chief item of produn.
tion. Particularly Is this true of the
shipbuilding business Wheu the
steel cruiser Atlanta was launched
from the shipyard of Mr.. John Roach,
az Chester, Pa, few days ago, that
gentleman said, There is the best
argument know Of in favor OF pro-
lection" and pointing TO the Atlanta,
continued, that ship is made up of
30 per cent. labor and per cent.
material" Mr.. Roach then went on
to say" If by free trade l am made
to build ships cheaper, where will the
cheapening be done? Certainly not
FROM the ave per cent sof material.
No, 1t must come out of the 95 per
cent paid for labor. This is . truth
which deserves the careful consider.
alton of workingmen. Free trade Is a
cheapentng process. but it IL labor
which must bear the brunt ofreduction.
In the NEST Of CASES the raw material
forms q very inconsiderable part
of the cost Of production.
Its cost, whatever 1t may be, will re-
main the same, whether we have tar
competition there must be large reduc
ton In the cost Of prod uction, and 1.-THE
price of raw material ia to remain un.
Affected the diminished cost Of IN arti-
Gle, ~ Mr.. Roach says, will fall upon
labor. Let the Democratic policy once
be put into operation, and our manu-
facturers must compete with those OF
England, France and Germany, and
can only do 30 by resorting to the scale
Of wages paid to foreign workmen. To
undertake to maintain labor At Its pres.
ent cost would close the doors Of every
producing establishment in tho United
States. Reason teaches that one of the
two alternatives would be the result Of
FREQ trade, and yet the Democratic
party, thoroughly committed to that
line Of policy, invites the workingmsn
of the country to Join in their own de-
struction. Free trade IL the enemy of
Ia or, and tie wage worker who con :
senss to aid the Democracy to gain
power does 30 to his own disadvantage.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

NOTICE-IN CONFORMITY WITH
IN the provisions Of the act passed BIZ the
General Assembly Of the Ststs Of Delaware,
On the 18th day Of March. A. D., 1883, notice
presented 70 the Honorable Wn. q. W hitsley
Associate Judge Of New Castle County, On
Monday, the ID day Of November, A. D.,
1854. ct ~ O'Clock N the morning ct cham.
oers, In the city OF Wilmington, for . charter
H. F.Pfckels Foundry and Stove Oompany,''
TO carry On the business Of casting Iron and
o; her metals In all Of its varioas branches,
md Of construotlng,. selling and erecting
heaters, ranges and stoves and also OF manu-.
featuring and selling sheet met II work Of al
descriptions, the principal place Of bushes
Of said com sany 20 be At the CITY ofWtlming-
ton. HENRY U. PICKEIIS,
.- ZAOHAKlAH PlCKELS,
SALLIE'H. PICKELS,
MATTE r. PICkELS.
Octobe: 70, 1884. oc25-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

NUTICE-P PROSPEROUS rHE HOMI
IN Loan Association has lust Complete
Its 18th year. The LIST, I'd and 80 series have
be ,onsummatod, with handsome pront
TO the stockholders, and the lth series has
but abous ton months to run. All tho money
due on the matured stock has been paid, %
that the association 10 without debt and owns
no property. The 18th series Commences
with September, and eha.e5 can be obtained
by application to
tfEOH9E W. Blu SH, President,
JOHN GREEN, Vice President
JOHN ". LAWSON, Treasurer
or E. I. TAYLOR, Secretary,
0el-1m No. 502 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Tyuos Of Health,

At the age of twenty-five q man
should have acquired his maximum
height, varying from i've feet six
inches to six feet.
His weight should slowly increase
throughout the adult period. being at
thirty little less than the maximum,
which should be reached at forty.
The weight IL very variable between
normal limits but the average among
men Of medium height, twenty Ave
years old, may be placed at about one
hundred and forty pounds.
The power of endurance should be
greatest between twenty to thirty; that
is, . man should be better able to en-
dure hArdships between twenty aud
thirty than at any other time Of life.
Tho system may, perhaps, bear the
burden of more protracted. but lsss
vigorous, exertion during the period oil
maturity, but intense heat OF cold OF
ing heavy weights, taking short but
which taxes severely but briefly the
muscular and nervous systems, are
best born at the adult age.
During this time OF life, appetite
should be less than at earlier and more
than at later periods.
1t Is evident that to supply growth
moro nourishmeAt is needed than to
simply support life, and to maintain
the vigor OF adult age more 10 needed
than to feed the slower and less intense
processes oil maturity.
With sleep, however, the contrary
holds true, because of the greater power
of endurance.
But one internal process need be mem
toned among the Enthusiastically,
the pulse.
This Is convenient indicator of the
circulation.
In rapidity tho pulse decreases in q
constantly diminishing ratio from In
fancy to old age, 30 that during adult
adult life 1t beats normally from sew
enty Ave to eighty times In q minute.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
RIBBONS.

We show the largest line ofthese
goods this side of New York and
not only have all the new color.
ings, but also the lowest prices
We offer the cele brated italian
Ribbons at prices Of inferior
goods.
!, 9 Satin 3 Grosarain Ribbons At zoe. ID
is Z" q 29o. I'd
At the recent New York auc
ton sales we secured a large line
of Blankets. We offer
A good Oolored Blanket for 100. q pair
4" 90 1O4 White " 10 81 a pair
T." ia White !" el.62 pair
We have others at such low
prices as to sell the goods al
sight.
We have very choice line oil
Dress Goods comprising all t q
new Plaids. Ottomans, Colo ed
and Black Cashmeres, Mourning
Goods. A large variety and at
very low prices.
In Cloaks we offer rare bar
gains. The season having been
backward Tor heavy winter gar.
ments, and as we made arrange.
ments for an early trade we are
over-stocked, and in order to re.
duce stock, VIC will sell them at
prices that are considered cheap
at the regular closing out Janu.
AIRY sales They are all new and
choice goods, and of the latest
designs. We offer
80 Ladies' Jackets ut $2.75, worth
- 90.
100 Ladies' Newmarket Coats at 1915,
worth $5 90.
100 Ladies Newmarket Coats At 81. &c
worth 500.
30 Ladies' Newmarket Coats at 500,
75 Ladies' Plush Trimmed Dolmans
at $3.50, " orth, $1,000.
rs Ladies' Stockinette Paletots OF
$l2.75, worth $500.
In addition we have an elegant
line of Jersey Newmarkets, DER
sey Jackets, Dolmans, Russian
Circulars, Paletots, at RENAL ka-
bly, low prices in all grades, from
1872 to $40 each. There is an i'm.
mense assortment and they are
going to be sold cheap.
We are now prepared to lake
garments Of all kinds to order.
We have secured competent cut
tiers, and can now make at short
notice anything that is wanted.
We have cl DICE line Of Cloak.
ings, Black and Colored Silks
and dress materials Of all kinds
to select from, and can guarantee
perfect satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

VIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w makeE No. 10 East Third street.
VIII, Del, msnufacturer OF and dealer in al
kinds Of br,ech and muzzle loading she1
guns, rifieA pistols, ammunition, etc. FIN
tackle in 81 it, branches. Fine gun repair.
ing . pectalty. Guns oh0ked bored e
shoot cIgee; pattern guaranteed. Lockamith.
ing, Exchanging and all kinds Of repairing
promptly attended 10. Shell carefully load
cd v order. Ap22- Sm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
AYERS
Ague Cure

u WARRANTED 10 cure all casss ma,
Ariai disease. such as Fever and Agul Intoe
intent or Chill Fever. Remittent Fever.
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plant. In case Of failure, after duo trial
ese'ers are authorized. by our circular a
Sosy 1st, 1882, to refund the money.
Vs.S.C .Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass
soh By all DruggtstA
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

nURE MILK.-N. W. PORTER, WHO
has been serving large number of the
citizens of Wilmington with milk for several
years. has succeeded Isaac +. kidgway oe
TatnaIl,s dairy, New Castle HID All persons
desiring pure milk will do we'll to give him
a call. Two wagons on the route. Address
2I5 W and street. oo28-6ts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
pRuPosALs FOR DREDGING.

Wilmington. Del, Got. Is. 1884.
Sealed proposals In triplteste, will be 10.
cetvsd at this ONCE until y O'Clock, noon, Of
November n, 1884, and opened fmmediately
lowing localities
!. Wilmington Hsfber, Delaware.
2. Wicomico River Maryland.
Forms for PROPOSAL, spec locations and all
desired informatfon can be had on applicar
ton to MN. r. SMITH,
oc2Q6t United States Agent.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
WILLARD F. DAVIS,
No. 9 E. Cd street.
Our Stock of Watches

Both gold and silver, is Sc
cond to none in the city,
while the large sales fully at
test their merits. A fioe
hunting case silver watch can
be purchased for $40 and up
wards. In gold watches we
have a complete line which
are offered at the very low
est prices that they can be
sold for, and satisfaction is
guaranteed in every particu-
lar. Now is the time to make
your arrangements for the holt
d~ys and those d. string anything
ia the jewelry line will be amply
repaid by keeping their eyes on
the sock of
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Pyle { lIchtenstein'
Nc. 226 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
There are few stores in this
city that are showing the elegant
variety of Cloaks, Dress Goods,
Silks, Fancy Goods, Ribbons and
Trimmings that we do, and there
is n one offering th~ same at
such v onderful low prices. We
must make the best OF the limited
space before us, and would ask
you to red carefully the special
items we mention, IS we have
some rare bargains.
We offer S pieces Of Elegant
Black Gros Grain Silk at 81 q
yard, which would be considere,
elegant value at $l.37a a yard
100 dozen Ladies' 3-Button
Kid Gloves at SOC. a pair, in all
The new shades. They are cheap
at 81 pair.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

JNOR SAL4E-ELEVE EN- Or NEW
4 7.roomsd houses, situate on Trenton
Place. between Adams and Jackson and 10th
and ll'h streeta- bath, gaA, ffont p0rches
and bay windows, mont and back yards and
al modern improveu ents. These houses are
elegantly fnished and arc decided bargain.
Two squares from city cars. For further In.
formation apply 70
H. b. VANDERBILT.
Heal Estate Agent,
y. E. Uor. Sixth and Shipiey.
iel8-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

NYOTIUE-aEOK9E q. MARKS, NO. eaa
~ Shipley street, Money Loaner, Convey
ancer and Real Estate Agent. Mortgag,t
negotiated, bought and sold. au2-8n
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
Headquarsaers

For good coal and good weight at
713 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
PhiI,dsIphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
NOVEMBER 2ND, 1854.

Trains leave WILMINGTON - folloWS:
For Philadelphia and intermediate eea-
lions, go, 7.oo, 1880 .. m. $50. 100. LSo.sSs
Phil.dslphia, tsxprsss,. = aY. s.sa, IN,
La, ga e.8e, 90 p, N.
New York, 400. 2Ss, o.so. go. 100. ~ 1905.
LIS .. "a. s124l. In, 2so, 400, k.22,s.ss. s.ao,
Fer w West I: Uhsstsr, via I.amokin, go and
SIS .. m. 2.8o and 400 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 90
.. N. GOO, l1.6o y. n
baltimore and Bay Linz, 100 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, LIS, Att, s.es
ie:os. 1919 an; Loo. .ln ~. 100. p.n.
New Castle, els. s.ss .. N. 11ss, 400, 3 "
Harrington, Dslmar, and WAY stations, sss
.. m, and II. 81 p. m.
Harrington and way stations, as p. N
Empress nor Seaford, $50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadsiphia and intermediate statioG
el0 z; m. i2;oi z: Seo, ~, e.@ 2. NJ.
Pnii g r e and New York, 400, xss y
For West Chester. via Lsmokin, sic D.:
and $50 p. m.
Baltimere and Washington, 2s Al re.
to.0o .. m. Baltimore, 11.bo ,. h
For further Information passengers are ri
terred to the timetables posted st the ST.,
tons.
Trains marked ~ arc limited sxprA :.
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
CHARLES e. PUGH, J. K. WOE
General Manager. General passenssr 81 az
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Nok sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DOM
buren, street. Front porch, front, side and
bsck yards, open stairway. French roof. water
sloeet and bath. Finely papered throug bout
ms property will DO sold at . bargain. Term
Smit. ROBINSON d CO., koom 2, Every
Evening Building. opo n
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

CNOR SALE OK EENr-STOkg BUILD
Fourth and French streets, suitable tor
Wholesale or commission, or any heavy bust.
meas Building strong and durable. Well
built Location for business good and in
crsaslnF every day. Terms easy. j. X. u
SEEDS SONS olo West 9TH ST. aule-dw.t
L Kent County, Del, ~ miles from X. n.
station, containing 1856 acrs4. Peach and ap-
pls orchards In bearing. Tho svil Is fertile
and we'll adapted 70 the growing Of all kinds
afruit and grain raised on the Poninsuls
JOHNSON b CO., Room ., Evevy Evening
Building oc7-f
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

LOCAL OPTION TICKET.

|No1loI-
LOCAL OPTION TICKET.
lTnase names will be embodied In tho Leg.
lllat1ve part Of tho Democrat and Repubf-
oan tickets, which will be designated e
F" Republican or Dom ocrat," In scaord-
anoe with an act Of the General Assembly q
April 8, 1851, which reads = and
upon the inside st the head Of the ballot
shall be written or printed the name Of the
political party to which Q majority of the peCs
sons voted for belone."l
For Senator in the General Assembly,
JOHN H. ADAMS.
For Repfsf entatives In the General Assembly
AM Gk q. FORWOOD,
ALFRED 9AWTHRDP,
VINCENT q. FLINN,
THO MAS A. MULLIN
LEONARD v. AHPRlL,
ALExANDEk DEAKYNE,
LEAVIN CATS.
Oo4V-A06
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

NNONEY WAITING FOR GOOD
NN MORTGAGES.
Oc3l st AEAAD y w.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

EOR SALE Ar A BARaAlN-THE DE
y sira6le dwellings No. Oh West Second
Meet, 700 Harrison street. GIL West Fifth
Meet and l1Zl eilpin avenue. with all con.
Seventh street. oc17.iM
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

NE !SALE-DWELLIN0S, STORES
Lots arms, Country seats and Building
EVeRinnn UpblNSON d co., Room 2, Every
Duiolh8. 0c7-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

luz m,asT 9TH STREET Is THE
Your nonpan place TO buy and get the worth q
.lbs. Of ssn;.a lbs. Of country scrappie, ahc.;
Cured snoSidas.ss' 49,; mesh pork, l6c.; sugar
good butter at ~ ~ and lic.; fresh eggs and
ocsl 6ts ~ ioz East 9Th street.
T. M. WIEH.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Vl ton. FUSS WILL GIVE INSTRUCT
"'as on piano 1t ~ West ia Il p al
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Nh sALE-TwO NEW HOUSES, 1874
- and llSo West ID street. containing
s' 'en iooms with bath, gas, hot and cold
s s,fs, mont and back alloy. Tsrma easy.
n nppy 70 u; =. 1. WEST, It'll and Wet
'1'e@' or W. N. WEST. olo Market. street.
0Nt 1k-lmt
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

" " n nav foh SALE-OOSr sis6, NEAR
-ss. Address NO. 10, this ONCE. ooas-st
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

HE SALE = DEARBORN WAGONS
on nri ~o and three springs. Good stock
s,f.sts ,'0S' hAMMOND,Seoond and IRE, oh
oclk2
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

d bos,daNa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOB
snd Jetsrsosn. at southwest corner Fourth
- suoos- DOLL Inns
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03
e. W. PYLE.

sast Just laid in very large as.
paEale ht OF Ladies 'Beay er Cloth,
9lish, Balls and Slippers. 2t*
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

kok sALE-A FINE CHESTER OOUN
-. farm Of 80 acres. Good buiIdin9s
i. nv living water In every field. Apple or
Sa.S 10 bearing. Would make q ffet class
sTs iafm. ROBINSON d CO.. Room No.
= Every Evening Building. Oc7.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

k"n sAl.E.A NUN Ben OF FARMs
Cam New Castle and On ester
iSfn.nes: For catalogue and fula
WAarnaiOn, apply % GREGG Il
EN-. No. 6l0 l.3 Market sl.
oO93slOB
Daily Republican., 1884-11-03

Z sc,. asLE3TRUCK FARM OF EIGHT
tie city 0ooo FIRST rate land. 2 miles from
'''o-ood-3t GEO. X. TOWNSENn
u roaMnNI.TWo FURNISHED FRONT
gas and ha,lo r gentlemen dodgers, with heat.
oath. No 2o4 West street, oc2s-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-14
> z r - - - - -
aALEH-This Day.
.Ur~rroy Sales.--future Days.
BY G. f. Crawford.
Real Estate Agent and AuctIoneer,
zoos Bank street.

NOR SALE AT AUCTION THE FOL
II ToyyINC PEAL ESTATE IN TRACTS AS
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED:
No. is unusaaly predFact I and 6eslraee
on Ricp,nand and Fredericksburg railroad, three
quarters OF mile from the beautiful and progress
siye town Of Ashland. station on me isri ns
The crons have averaged In the last Eve years
forty-ayc bushels OF corn to the acre, twenty OF
wheat. and two tons OF grs Une n1ndreI y Tes
ING with nine rooms and two halls, two
large barns, two cora cribs, and other houses.
YARN well watered ksrge OrcSrrd; Eve s,rn
will offer the above described property as auction
MONDAY, JUNE g, 1884,
nj O'Clock p. NJ, and Immediately thereafter l
will offer the following small farms: nrs
adjoining the above, and also fronting on the
railroad improvements consist NJ DWELLING
of Hve rooms and numerous out-houses.
TWENTY-FIVE rist cleared; balance In wood New
house with four rooms and several out-houses' all
No. 4. ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF WOOD
LAND. about 2h miles west OF Ashland. No I'm
proyements, but valuable for the cerd-wood upon
II. This land adjons those of Messrs. Coleman
40. 5. ONE HUNDRED AND sIXTY-THREE
ACRES, four miles from Ashland. adjoining
Forest Grove church, lying lmmeaIasey on snt
! aud railroad ties.
No. @. ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY.-TwC
| ACRES, lying upon the old Mountain road about
seven miles from Ashland, near old Goodall
Tavern. This is valuable for the whlte.oak and
hickory timber upon IL.
No. I. TWENTY ACRES near Merry Oaks, ad
| Joining the land of Mrs. Park Jenkins and others
| X miles from Ashcake Crossing, on the Chesa
| peake and Ohio railroad. The lumber on this lant
| Is valuable for cOrd-wood.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance ut six
twelve, and eighteen months, with interest ADDED
| though longer time Will he given If desired.
GEORGE +. CRAWFORD,
my If-eod1m AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-14

NJ III aoddin 4 Son, Auctionecrs


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
UNABLE REAL ESTATE IN CsAIG's, p ', !. An
At THE UPPER END OF VALLEY Su 81. h r,s,r .
on THE EAST SIDE THEREON: Opr f,,r,u y =
TtCTUE GROUND HOUSE y AND THE WV ,,,rc
SHOPS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AM, Oh ~
RAILWAY. AND QUITE CONTlGUOUIIss, ~ y
THE MACHiNE-SH0Ps 0F THE TANNEhs q
DELANY ENGINE COMPANf,-By virtue o. , =
decree OF the ChaHeery Court OF the city OF hicn-
mond entered ON the 18th Of June. 1879: IN INC
ease of Cox's executor rs. Cabell. and OF se'eIaI
previous orders entered in The said case. we, sne
nndersigued, special commissioners, VIII onei
for sale, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY ii. 1884,
commencing at O'Clock r. NJ, that VALuAbLE
LOT located as above, adjoining the hotel ana
rrocery-store of Mr.. James 1olloran, ironing on
The east side OF Valley street 90 feet, running
back 1872 feet. -.
Also, ,.OT no. 16. in CrsIg's plan, purchased Of
W. o. George and Thomas II. Ellis, hdtoining tne
foregoing property, containing 81 ACRES more
or less, 10 be sold as whole or In separate PAT
cells, according TO plat of survey to DO exhioi'eo
at the sale. ..,,
This property commands beautiful view OF tha'
improving locality, and would be desirable TOT re-
sdences for the artisans employed at these es'ap'
llshmcnts 49,
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance Mt one, Two
and three years. for negotiable notes. interes, auu
ed and title retained until the further order OF
chaser NJ. NJ. GILLIAN.
III. G.. CANNON, -. -.
}. ASTON CABELL.
my4 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-14

An Altoona special OF Monday says:
nanber OF Pennsylvania railroad Officials
bslc this morning took Northern Contra
pxssenger-car, No. IS, new improved
Eesslake, lust out OF the shops, and par0r.
cnr No. 9el, the first OF the new parior-
cara being built In the shop here, out on 4
a,zi trip on the Holidaysburg Branch
rnsd. As they were returning TO this city
&sey came IN collision with some cars
hssded with ore that were being dropped
cssf 10 Bakers furnace. George Arthurs,
forsnan Of No. round-house, who was
szpcu the engine. jumped 10 save himself.
ard was seriously injured, and at this
wanting IL reported dead. The engineer
rrxnised some slight scratches, as did some
sf the officials on the train. The loco,no.
fise was wrecked, but the new cars escaped
wifh little glass broken.