davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
GIN. BOTNTON COLTS BLAINE.
Refers Old Antagonist Naturally Opposes
the Magnetic Man.
fCinclnna,i Enqulrcr.I

lCncinnati Enlulrcrl
General II. Y. Boynton Is the present
Wasl ingtOn correspondent OF the CONNER
cidl. Gazette. having held similar position
on the old Gdzef'e for twenty years. Du-
riug the existence Oi The Republican party
the General has bee, one 81 It, steldic.t
supporters, and his rendered il iucllcIllble
service with bis pen and eloquen, voice.
His military title was gaincd by valiant
service upon the battlefield. IN rendering
bi, pariy fcaliy he hes been answering and
Jealous in his zeal 10 ouistrip all
others. In oil respects General BOya;o1
is an honorable gentleman and IN honest
man. such is brief oG;.!pe o. tue SER
VICES and character 90 one of the most
prominent Republican, engaged in Aiaari-
can journalism. General Boyntpn yoStor-
Gay openly declared himself 10 Jn EgQV'rtr
reporter 81 being unqlicHbly opposed 10
the election Of James q. BlsiIe. The sig
riGcauce Ci General BOYn,on'S patriotic
stand cannot bat be appreciated b.
thoughtful men o. all parties. He
has had better opportunity OF
.fuByiog the character Of the RrpIbli-
con -'mdsrd.bclicr than almost any mn
in TIE country. This naturally resulted
from hi. I0nZCXp'Tieucc IN publ, affairs AZ
iho national cali'll. The general, a' j.
well known. l. possessed Of keen, lnflCti'
mind. with remarkable abilities in the dl-
Iecl.ou Of reading character. lie has made
jaime. g.. B'aint on especial study. and
Yesterday openly made toe astounding
nt,mut that be considered Blaine dis
honest man, and would certainly not vote
for him.
General Boynton was met by an Ep74'rer
reporter i5s, night just before leaving for
Washington. he hJ, been in the city bu-
u few hours. having come down from thH
interior oi The State In the morning. where
On Thursday hc delivered an address 10 the
Ninth Ohio volunteer cavalry. Upon Do.
in. requested 10 give bis political views he
General politely dlmurrcd.. stating tlIt be-
though, IL would be indicate wBen The
position Of his paper in the GEht was aiken
INTO consideration. He further Nlid that
le differed radically with his paper on The
presidential question. and bad not written
% Tine ri political opinion since the uni3r-
nate nomination Of Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03

An exchange heads an article, "The
Outlook for Steel-A Good Year Hoped
For" Judging from the desperate strait,
Of the Radical party. we should say the
outlook for steal is very poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03

the way tho name Of ST. JoHs was pro-
nounccd IN Charlotte county, in this State,
whea we wero = how. II Is similar t. the
manner Of pronouncing ST. CLAIR chat Is,
S,ncialr).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03

Progressive journalism, as illustrated in
the Providence journal and the New York
Tribune, consists in fighting over again the
war that took place in this country some
twenty yesrS ago,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03

Rev. Father Mahoney, Dean, st. Mary's
cathedral, Sydney, N. $. W., Australia,
writes that sll who used ST. Jacobs OIL. the
great pain-cure. were greatly benefited,
and speak highly OF il. Fifty cents bot
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03

Plessant to the taste, and surprisingly
quick In relieving Coughs and Colds. II Il
not at all strange that DIR. BULBS Cough
Syrup has displaced so many other cough
remedies,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03

Could Senator EDNUNDs be induced to
90 on a triumphal tour and cool the st
mosphere little Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN
MARSHALL WARD.
TO THE FRONT, DEMOCRATS!

IIIIN y -" E'''I'Is " " - ''|'IN T . NJ
70 he Democratic Clubs Of Richmond and Man
chester:
To tho Orcers and EMPLOYEES OF the Railroads:
10 the prOTreE0rs and Employs Of All Mechan-
iCsl SHOPS:
Tothl Board Of Aldermen and city Council.
10 thc Chief and Fire Department:
To tLe Chief aid Police Department:
To Che SUPERINTENDENT and Gas Department:
Geuticulrn,-f uu are cordially invited - attend
The Democratic M1es-N,eting aud the unturlins
Iartra O. of our uistiuguis, ed standards earers-
Groycr Cleveland. Thomas A. Hendricks, aud
Georg- %. IS Vision LIBBY lIill Park, FRIDAY,
October 30. - : o'cl0cS Z. VI.
The meeting will De- addressed by a number Of
DISTINGUISHED speaker, from home aud abroad.
EospCCifuliy. W. :. CAILETr,
superintendent Of Marshall Ward.
S;toct-Cars within twenty yards Of speakers
stand. Oc 2-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
BRiEF COMMENT.

There is a suspicion abroad that the rain
that was due here yesterday has been dry
locked for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
Fnf ont the Money.

Money Is scarce, say at least some busi'
ness-mcn. The banks are not liberal in
discouning raper. The channels OF COM
mcree seem in some way TO be obsiructed.
Perhaps Mr.. HENDRICKS, In his speeches
recently made in Ohio and Kentucky, has
pointed out one Of the causes OF this state
ofthings. He says there Is too much money
locked up in the Treasury Of the United
States. The millions and tens OF millionsand
hundreds Of millions Of dollars now lying
idle in that Treasury would suffice TO set
In motion oil the wheels Of commerce,
manufactures, and agriculture. IL that
money could be thrown into the circulation
OF the country.
The pubic have been so dcmoralized by
the immense suns Of money collected from
them during the last twenty years by the
Republican party that they seem to have
made up their minds to Z" let things drift"
and not 10 try to remedy the evils under
which business in this country Is now suf'
fcring. Let us here set forth few facts OF
which everybody seems TO have lost sight
First. let US reproduce the public-debt
statement as 1t came direct from the Trea-
sury Department on the 1st Of October. 1t
is as follows:
WASHINGTON. October THE debt state
ment issued to-day shows the decrease OF
the public debt during the month of Sep
TENDER TO be Sl2,0i7.039; decrease Of debt
since June 30. 1884. S24.5S3, 1871; cash in
the Treasury. S425,03i,322; gold certlii-
Gates outstanding, Sl2O,03G,G20; silver GER
tifcates outstanding. 1923. 2G0.72l; cprtIi-
Gates Of deposit outstanding. Slj,9ij,000;
refundiBg certificates outstanding, $780,
$50 legal tenders outstanding, S3i6.6Sl,-
O16; fractional currency outstanding mot
including the amount estimated as lost or
destroyed, sG,977, 26O.
Dir. CAIKISS, the present Republican
nominee for Governor Of Indiana, boosted
not long ago that the Republicans when
they came into power twenty-four years
ago found an empty Treasury, but now the
Treasury had several hundreds OF millions
Of dollars in il. Mr.. HENDRICKS took this
statement fora text, and, telling his hearers
that all these hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars was their money and ought TO be In
their pockets or in their business now,
made so telling point against the Republ-
can party that Dir. SHERMAN thought pro-
per to discrejit the statement. lie claimed
that there was hardly half rs much money
in the Treasury rs Mr.. CALKINs bad said
there was.
Now, we have the facts certified by the
Treasury officers. "Cash in the Treasury
1895, O3l .322"! Think Of that, We impov-
erishcd voters who cannot easily raise
money enough TO pay your taxes. Think
OF that, We tobacco growers aud tobacco
manufacturers. Think OF tax OF eight
cents per pound upon all the tobacco you
manufacture imposed upon you, TO be put |
into a treasury containing hundreds OF
millions Of dollars Of cash, never used
from one years end to another.
We say the Treasury officials themselves
discredit Mr.. SHERNAS's claim and sustain
Mr.. HENDRICKS. Please notice how the
Treasury Department states the matter:
Total debt
Principal. ..........s1, s3S. 9j2,272 60
Interest ................ 1l,ji6, l04 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
sp,C,AI NOTICES.
sreREAT sLAUGHTEE OF
DRESS GOODS.

g,sIng been nrge purchasers al me reSe''
,torv ,rct,o, s,,e Of Messr,. IIALsrED'
HAMS 4 CO., VIC will offer $50 pieces nr~ ana
desirable
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DRESS GOODS
purchasing these goods fer ready CASH
AT so CENTS OK THE DOLLAR.
we AN oner the MOST ASTOUNDING BAR
GAINS ever tefore attempted BY any house In ''e
retail, cr Wholesale trade.
wewill also offer cxtracrdiuarJ Bargains IN our
late iiuporl,uous Of SILKS, sATiNs' VIZ
VETS, vELvETEESs. gHADAMEs' sURA"''
BLACK GOODS, &C., Sc.
We woalc ,dvisc the ladies Of Richmond "'d
tcinity to take advantage Of tbs great sale - We
are conadeu' ,hi, the same goods sre i'''T %
rer cent lo, llan II purchased month hence
our store will be closed MKT SATURDAY
%, account Of holiday
sYCLE BROT Rs
81 BROAD sTEHET
rseI7-N&Fl
90 rpuN A. SVAFER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
ron GENTLEMEN.

FOV GTSTLFNEN.
We r.v, an a.csant s,s8rta.at ar NEW PLAIN
ani FANCY ,rITiNG-. TaorsfG PAT
ITEMS. sChEF-, HANDREECUiEF'.
GLOVES, &c; aiso, = very fHg' #''k %
WHITE. GRAY, and RID sHII.u tai
AMERICAN UNDERWEAR, to which F' ia-
si's special attention. ,AGDOkO s. CO.
b. zG-eDd 1908 Mtn .'T'r'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
DRY soops. sor rlID'rt; &C.
60 A $s$ sS$$ 4 60
90 MA 4 DDpb 90 inn 90
4. :! {. T. : :

eInbr1fiDg
An Of shis seasons novelties 10 sibh' WI
vrrs STUFFED DREgs GOODS tAcF''
HOSIERY. wRAPrTNos' Ee.i
Sev and e.cxln, design, IN BLACK ami OIL
ORD nRocADE yELyETs, PLUsiIEs''ui
SILKS;
Pare design. and combinations IA CANn,S
HAIR. scoTCg CHEyIOTB Y-0N cLorHS'
TABOR sUlTINGS. sc.
s,,eia, ale o. goo p7is Of BLANKETS. b'uh't
q, ssci.ou at a grcs, sacrirc to Goo maa"fis-
nrsr. At $3.50 TO sI5. 80 ,urb yn'l' ever
oecrcIi n Richmond.
Also. 100 DRuDGEr-, h5uzht 1t -.m" i'n'r ,"d
under .sinc oircaa,nneei, sa..l We via ga
very cheap.
Avery llrsc assortment Of u..s se'.on'' i.sp'r'i-
tous sra styles Of JERsFY GOATS, NV
NARKfTs, PLrsH and sgAL sAC2Caa
DOLs;AN,. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-03
a RsOLUTtLY PURE,
NEE rsNIiS.

Jackson WARD
CLEVELAND, HESDRICKs, And WISE
CLtB No. l.
No 7lG NORTH SECOND STREET,
RICHMOND, Va, october 3, lS-f.I
ORDERS NO. 1.-The members OF this
- Clur VIII assemble az their hall THIS Friday
EVENING go o'clock sharp, for ths purpose -
attending the grand Democratic rally On LIBBY
h.u.
~ Democratic yoters Of jackson ward arc re-
qucsfcd tU unite with ui.
rs order 90 CHAELsS %. BIGGER, President.
WILLIAM =. JENKINS,
GO 3.lt gccOriiUg ~cCretlFy.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

All lady students of Cornell university will
hereafter be required to room and board at
the Sage college.
Gen. Rosecrans says the invest cations of
soldiers homes at Dayton, Ohio, and Tagus,
Me-, showed the accounts correct
Hayward and Hobart, two directors who
have been fighting ex-senator Sharon for the
control of the Chollar mine, succeeded in OBJ
tanning 1t in San Francisco.
Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke of Buffalo, in
reviewing the past twenty years of his episco-
pate, said the other day that the increase of iI1-
piety and intidelity is appalling.
The much married Mrs. wetmore, on trial
in New York for bigamy in marrying Nathaniel
l. Halves when he already had a wife, was ac-
quilted, the judge believing that she was not
aware that Halves was married when she en-
tered into marital relations with i'm.
New York Special Telegram: At annual
convention of the boiler makers and iron ship
builders international brotherhood, represent
ing 1000 members, a resolution was passed to
the effect that the hours of labor of this trade
be in the future nine per day.
Durdette & Pond, New York, Carrying on an
extensive business in the South American and
English trade, have been forced to suspend,
with S25O,OOO liabilities. The firm was estab-
lishcd in 1869, and did exclusively South
American import business, receiving from there
crude rubber, nuts, drugs, etc. In return they
shipped various articles of American manufac-
ture, for which they obtain orders through a
branch house in Peru.
AT the Unitarian national conference at Sara
toga Springs, Hon. Samuel F. Miller of Wash
ington was elected president; John d. Long of
Massachusetts Samuel r FELTON, Of penDsvI-
vania, HOrnie Davis of Alabama, and George
Adams of Massachusetts,, vice presidents. Rev.
DR.. Hale called up the resolution for the or
ganization of state conferences and state mis-
sionaries, which was adopted DR.. James Free
man Clarke of Boston read an essay relative to
strengthening and advancing the Unitarian
church which, ne said, should have definite
aim A resolution was adopted ordering the
creation of & building loan fund Of $4,000.
Many donations were made.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Nuggets OF Foreign News.

Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has
reduced the extra police tax assessed upon
Limerick, which the corporation of that city
refused to pay. He will insist upon the re-
duced amount beng paid.
Police seized the cattle of several inhabi-
tants of Loughrea, and other districts of Ire
land, for refusing TO pay the award the under
crimes act to relatives of persons murdered.
The cattle will be offered at public sale. Seri-
Gus trouble is feared.
The Berlin Official Gazette publishes the en-
peror's reply to an address presented him by
Dusseldorf workmen, which expressed the
warmest thanks for his exertions in their well
fare. In response, the emperor says it has not
always been permitted him to reap any thanks
for his efforts in behalf of the people of his
country, to whose interests he has always de-
voted especial solicitude. He ~rejoices that, in
this respect, his efforts have given satisfaction
to the wOrkingmen Of Dusseldorf.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Morning News says a well known correspond
emit of several newspapers of America has
eloped with the young wife of an English no
bleman. Detectives tracked the fugitives to
Brussels, but scent was lost in that city, and
they are believed to have taken passage to
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Governor Waller on Blaine.

At a grand Cleveland and Hendricks banne
in his own town, New London, Conn, Cover
nor Thomas ". Waller made his opening cam
paign speech. Among other things he said:
Governor Cleveland's great competitor may
be as eloquent as Robert Ingersoll, who dubbed
him a knight, and as brilliant a historian as
Macaulay, to whom Gen. Hawley takes pleas
ure in comparing him. But there is one thing
that he lacketh, without which he cannot COM
mand the respect of the people of America.
Proof of this weakness does not depend Upon
others. He has within a week confessed it
himself. In the late election, in the State of
Maine, the Prohibitory amendment was sub
mitted to the vote ofits people. The country
was watchful of the action of Citizen Blaine on
the question. He was at the polls with a eyes"
pity behold him as he stands confronting that
dilemma. [Laughter.l fl votes no he will
lose, he thinks, the support of political sinners.
If he votes yes the support of political sin
ners. Iaughter He hesitates and he is lost
[Applause.l He lc0ks on one side and then on
other, and he votes upon neither. daughter.
The orator, the statesman and historian, has
ANONYMOUSLY lodged. [Applause.l He tried
to sail betwean Scylla and Charybdis, and
touched neither rock, but he struck upon both.
The image that some Republicans have wor-
shpied is broken-Mr. Blaine, the Plumed
Knight Of Maine, has shown the white feather.
The act of weakness in the presence of the
nation shows the character of the man, and
ii will, in my judgment, do him more harm at
the ballot box in November than could the
Mulligan letters, if there were a dose of them
every day in the week" [Laughter.l
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Public Land Sales for a Year.

From a statement prepared in the land Office
showing the disposal of public lands for the
fscalyear ended June 80, 1884, it appears that
cash sales amounted to 6,317,S47 acres; value,
$40. 800, $50. The original homestead entries
included 1881 SO acres; final homestead en-
tries, 2, 945,274 acres, and timber culture en-
tries 4,OS4,4 63 acres, including S,343, 154 acres
of railroad lands for which 81, 536, 410 was re-
ceiYed. The aggregate number Of acres of
land disposed of unde all heads, excluding
final homestead entries, was 26, So, 81,
and the aggregate receipts SILL 3S, 1913.
This is an increase over the disposal
oflast year of1O1, 1877 acres and s 1,072,52 In
dian lands to the amount of 697, LBS acres
which sold for s933, 1877, are not included in
the foregoing totals. In the amount of land
disposed of during the fiscal year Dakota Is
far in the lead of all states and territories.
with II, 0S2, 21S acres, Nebraska second with
{, 105, S15 acres, Minnesota third with 1,646,46s
acres, Louisiana fourth with 1851, SIG acres
lover 1 ,000,00O being for a railway. Kansas
fifth with l ,3S4, 404 acres, California sixth with
/ ,112, $50 acres, and Washington Territory sew
enth with 1,OS5,9 53 acres. The remaining
states and territories disposed of less than a
million acres each. OF 11,000, GOO acres dis
posed of in Dakota, nearly 100000 were Ia
en- under railroad grants.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

Colonies. The lady is stated to be one o. g tho
most beautiful women In Europe, ano %
c,opement is considered very incompetence
bla bv her relatives and friends. Inc gOu
ist is old enough to be the father DIM
The names have nQt.B@G Orleanist, publishes
.sr,er IN the Paris Soleil, in which he declares
that the relations between France and England
are so strained that a rupture is imminent
Certainly the Frenchmen, and particularly the
Paris newspapers, have been doing their level
best for the past few months to put the British
lion in a rage. Pulled up by their easy sue
cesses in China, they have begun to think them
selves great fighters after all. A fight with
England, however, would be a rather different
affair from the present little rumpus in the
East, and they will do well to curb their en-
thusiasm.
The state department has received an inter,
esting report for the United States consul at
Genoa, regarding the cholera scourge, which
made its appearance the 22d of August He
says; "When cholera was raging at Toulon and
Marseilles, Spezzia was selected as q place te
quarantine al Italian fugitiVes from those cit
les. Those brought to Spezzia at the expense
of the Italian government were kept on board
a ship ten days, when the quarantine expired.
The report here has not been contradicted that
afterwards refugees were allowed to take mat;
tresses and other bedding on shore and dispose
Of them to the highest bidder. Another report
was that many refugees escaped during the
night and took infected clothing with them.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
rhs welfare OF the whole People.

The New York Times (rep.) does not sup
port Blaine add says of Cleveland:
There Il absolute assurance that to the best
of his ability Mr.. Cleveland would devote him
self unreservedly to the promotion of the
interests and the welfare of the whole
people. He would surround himself
with those best able to advise him,
and most in sympathy with his high pur-
poses, and endeavor to make the Government
the means of promoting the prosperity, secu-
rity, and dignity of the Nation. II is natural,
therefore, that business men, regardless of the
party ties of the past, should, out Of pure self
interest, work for his election rather than that
of a man with whom politics and public SER
vice have been a means for promoting schemes
of private profit, personal aggrandizment, the
protection of corruption, and the strengthen
ing of party through the distribution of spoils.
But, as we have said, the self-interest of bust
ness men is identical with that of all who have
a stake in the country's prosperity. They
show that they know where safety lies by or
ganizing to give effect to their support of
Cleveland.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Gems From Blaine.

"Burn this letter"
81 have endeavored in writing not to be in
delicate"
81 will sacrifice a great deal to get a settle
ment"
at will be in my power to cast an anchor to
windward' in your behalf"
'No one will ever know from me that 1 have
disposed of a single dollar in Maine.
81 do not wish to seem importunate and
troublesome, but fyou knew the agonies have
suffered in this matter during the last six
months, you would pity me, 1 am sure, and
make great efforts to relieve me. Pray let me
know what l am to expect for some like these,
you can do me a very great favor"
81 want you to send me a letter such as the
inclosed draft 1t will be a favor l shall never
forget"
"Regard this letter as strictly confidential; do
not show it to any one. The draft is in the
hands Of my clerk, who is as trustworthy as
any man can be-"
"Burn this letter. Blaine to Fisher.
"Taking into account the 100, 900 bonds you
sold to Tom Scott, and the amount of money
you received on the Eastern contracts, our
relative position, financially, in the Little Rock
d Fort Smith Railroad, bear a wild contrast. ="
Fisher 10 Blaine.
eff you knew the agonies 1 have suffered in
this matter during the past six months you
would pity me l am sure, and make great eff
forts to relieve me. Pray let me know what l
am to expect "-Blaine to Fisher.
81 have placed you in positions whereby
you have received very large sums Of money
without one dollar Of expense to you, and you
ought not to forget the act on my part"
Fisher TO Blaine.
Inote what you say about the Importance of
my keeping quiet here. blaine to Fisher.
"Blaine is an important man for us to have
feel all right towards us. "-Caldwell ID Fisher.
81 can do something, I feel very sanguine,
with Thomas A. Scott blaine TO Fisher.
81 will make it all right with you. = Blaine
to Fisher.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Story ola Man who Killed His wife's Sc

In the trial of Frank Conant at New London,
Conn, for the murder of Alfred Mcclellan,
COnant was on the stand and told the story OF
his wife's confession of being seduced by Nc
Lellan. Conant said he had been twice pre-
vented by his wife from committing suicide.
On the Sunday of the killing he invited McLel-
Ian to ride with him to his (Conant's) house,
where he proposed to confront him with his
wife, with the charge of seduction. When
they reached Connant's house Mrs. Conanth had
not returned from church, and to kill time,
Conant invited Mcclellan to the barn to see a
colt While in the barn Conant become so
overcome with emotion that he could not rest
even himself, and said to Mcclellan with an
oath, Mcclellan, you seduced my wife" Nc
Lellan seized q wheel-spoke and rushed upon
Conant, when the latter drew his revolver and
fired. 1t went OF the second time and McLel-
Ian screamed and fed towards the door. on
nant did not remember anything after that un-
til he saw Mcclellan lying in the street He
then went to church and told his wife he had
killed Mcclellan. His wife replied: "My God
has it come to this?"
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
pu1lman,. wraOrsd ana rirsd.

Toronto, Can, Special: Three PullmanI
and the private car of Chief Engineer Hanna
ford of the Grand Trunk express, for Montreal
and Boston, left the track near Pickering sta
son, owing to a broken frog, and went over an
~embankment 25 feet high. At the time of the
accident it was very dark and the rain was
pouring in torrents. The crash of the falling
cars, shrieks of the women and groans of the
wounded, combined with the darkness, made
the scene horrible. The horrors were multi
piled when Engineer Hannaford's coach
took fire. The flames burned f%ercely despite
the pouring rain, and quickly communicated
to the Pullman coach that came next, though
the flames here stayed. A large number Of
~townspeople quickly gathered, and assisted in
rescuing the passengers from the burning
Pullman as quickly as possible. The passen-
gers collected together and a roll was called,
when it was found about a dozen were injured,
but none seriously. How all escaped is 8
mystery. One of the coaches was smashed
into kindling wood All were whirled over
and over several times, yet many escaped abb
solutely unhurt, while most of the wounds
were of a slight character.