davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

Monday mornings express train was
about four hours late, caused by the en-
CINE on the fifth district breaking down.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

"A very heavy rain fell here Sunday
evening, which put fall grain IN good
shape.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1885.
For District Judge,
L. x. PRATT,
OF MOTION COUNTY.

STOCKTON has one railroad as
sured, and the Record claims that she Is
absolutely sure of another.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

DR.. Jones, of Wa-Keeney, was in
Grinnell Monday night, on professional
visit to Mr.. Corette. Il Golden Bet, SEPT. 20.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

Mrs. S. P. Lucas went to MlllbrooK
Yesterday morning to pay visit to her
mother.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

NOTICE.
In the District Court of Trego county,
Kansas:
BELLE DAPRos,
VS..
JAMES DAPRoN.
To James Dapron, the above named
defendant: You are hereby notified that
the plaintiff, Belle Dapron, has fled her
petition against you in the above entitled
court, the object and prayer of which is
to obtain decree of said court annulling
and setting aside the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between the plaintiff
and yourself, and unless you appear and
demur or answer said petition on or be-
fore the 23d day of November, 1885, the
same will be taken as true, and Judgment
rendered thereon accordingly.
JOHN A. NELSON,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Attest:
A. II. BLAIR,
Clerk District Court. 34 3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

JUDGE TOWNSHIPS Great Bend
Inland Tribune: "Ness county has Pro-
hibition ticket in the field. We are lit
tie curious to know what they propose to
prohibit, as whisky, beer, and water are
equally unknown there"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

s. r. Galloway, general manager OF
the =. P, passed through Wa-Keeney
Monday evening on special train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

The posters which we printed for I
P. Olive this week advertised 60 head Of
steers for sale, two-years-cld and upward
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
coU1TY cIlDIDATH.


I would announce myself q candi-
date for the Office Of County Surveyor,
subject to the decision OF the Republican
primaries, to be held on October 10, 1885
CIV. +. STRRxx
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

SKINNER & ADAMS have sold their
mill at Kirwin to Jackson Brothers, OF
Downs. The independent says that this
means a good mill for Kirwin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03
To Candidates !:

Your election tickets are ready. Zach
one is requested to call and get his share
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

Herbert Williams has built himself
house on his claim, south of here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

Frank Ellsworth went to MllibrooE
Thursday evening, on business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

Some of our citizens are laying II
their winter supply of anthracite coal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-10-03

Mrs. w. b. Damn returned from
Salina last Tuesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Marine List.


BosIoS.-Ar. Mar. %, sch. Charlotte Buck
Smith, New York.
Ar. Mar. d. sch. Charlotte Morgan, Clement
Orland.
Ar. Mar. q, sch. Harvard II. Havey, Bick
ford, Sullivan.
BucKsvILLE, s. C.-sld. Mar. 20. sch. XII
Carson, Harding, Surinam.
CALAIs.--SId. Mar. %, SCH Silver Heels
Bulgcr, New Bedford and New York.
FALL RIvER.-SId. Mar. -, brig Myronus,
Peterson. Quantieo. Nd, to load for Cuba.
HYANNIs.-Ar. Mar. 25, sch Mile Trim
Barbour. Rockland for Providence.
NEwPoRr.-Ar. March "a. sch. Victory
Mllliken, for New York.
Ar. Mar. Is, sch. Daniel Webster, Young
Hoboken.
NEW YoRK.-Ar. Mar. q, bark Mary c.
Hale, Higgins. Cardenas.
Ar. Mar. %, sch. Clio Chileott, Fullerton
Providence.
Sid. Mar. %, sch E. H. Hartman, Wood
Nassau.
Sid. Mar. as. brig Woodbury.. Brown. Ma.
tanzas.
PoKrLAxD.-Ar Mar. -, sch. Black War
rior, Babbidge, Deer Isle.
Ar. Mar. %, sehs. J. h. Stinson, Stinson
Deer Isle: Sunbeam. Gott, Southwest Har-
Dor.
Ar. Mar. %, sch. Augusta L. Herrick, Her
rick, Swans Island
Ar. Mar. So sch. Franklin Pierce. Holmes,
Southwest Hartor.
PoRrsMorTH.-In port Mar. p. sch. Sea
Queen. Kelley, Salem for fremont.
PRovIpENCE.-Ar. Mar. ~, sch. Millic
Trim, Barbour. Roekland.
Sid Mar. ~. sch. Abby WATSON, Lord. New
York.
WOODS HoLL.-Sld. Mar. ~. sch. John
Douglass. Jordan. Richmond.
WILMINGTON, \. Car. March "a. sch.
Vineyard. Rosebrook. Harmon's Harbor.
Ar. March p, sch. A.. L. Emerson. Emer-
son, Boston.
Sid. Mar. 20, sch. Thomas W. Holder. Nc
MILAN. Port su Prince.
VINEYARD HAvEN.-Ar. Mar. .. sch.
William II. Archer, GOODWIN for New
York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

was called. who pronounced her trouble the
result Of indigestion and administered
remedies which brought speedy relief. Next
day she kept her bed. but on Monday was
much better and on Tuesday pronounced
herself feeling remarkably improved. Not
thirty minutes before her death she said,
IL shall be a. veil as ever tomorrow, /"
as she lay down upon the outside Of her bed
to rest,and her daughter went into the
kitchen to prepare supper. Mrs. Haskell
spoke again in a strong natural tone, giving
some directions in regard to bread making,
and then, almost in the next moment the
daughter heard loud and labored breathing.
Going to the bed room, chastity calling her
father who was near at hand,) she found
her mother in an apoplectic Ct, and before
any assistance could be summoned life Was
extinct.
This sad occurrence brings to mind the
many sudden deaths in our village Of
late.
Mrs. Sophronia Pressey, in August last,
passed away without warning. She had
been ailing for . day or two. but her
family apprehended nothing serious. At
about ten in the forenoon her daugh-
ter went into the room where she sup
posed her mother was quietly sleeping. TO
find her cold in death.
Belonging in the same neighborhood was
Capt. George Courtney Haskell, who died
suddenly, Dec. 6, "a, of heart disease, in
Galveston, Tex.
The next to 90 suddenly, was Ezekiel Mar
shall,an old man to be sure, but enjoying re-
markably good health up TO within two days
of his decease. Very soon after March 81
came the sad, and wholly unexpected death
OF Raymond Weed, a robus, boy Of nine
years, dying from internal injuries. -Four
days later, Mr.. Thomas Low died from
heart disease.
Mrs. Haskell closes the list up TO the
present writing, but is not the retrospection,
though sad and sorrowful. filled with the
warning, Boast not myself of tomorrow -.
l. O. L.
Mar. 80, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
f'slIA Quarry '''lat!
For Sale
Notice Of Sale by Trustees.

WHEREAS the Collins Granite Company, of
w East Binehiil, Maine, corporation existing
under the laws OF Maine. and having Its office nj
Portland, IN said state, the second day of Jan
uary. A. D., one thousand eight hundred and
,,s INV IT, trust mortgags deed Of that
County Registry Of Deeds, Vol $50. Folio $50, and
IN the recoris OF the town of Bluehill, Book g.
rage 5ts, and IN the records Of the City of Port.
land, Book -, Pages Isl and s49 conveyed 10
William h. Geuid. of Deering and Byron ID.
Nerriil. Of Portland. both in the County OF Cum
heriand, the real estate and personal property
herein described in trust To secure payment Of
certain bonds of said corporation therein describ-
Ell dated January ?, A. D.. 1s>s. and interest
thereon at six per cent. per annum, payable
quarterly and quarterly payments Of i've hun
,'red dollars u sinking fund therefor conditioned
aIong other thing that default shall be made in
the payment of any of said bonds the interest
thereon, or any part thereof, the said sum OF
i've hundred dollars, quarter yearly at the en-. OF
every quarter during the first 1--WE wears as aforr
saii, or in the performance of any other OF the
conditions Of this deed then II shall lie lawful
thr saiu grantees, or the survivor of them and
Their successors, To take actual possession Of the
property hereby conveyed. and self and dispose
of u sufficient amount thereof with the improve
nlcnt- thereon To pay the principal and interest
all OF sail bonds, which may then be outstanding
an'i the expenses of the trust, a larger amount
II, IN their Judgment, part not bq sold with.
out loss or injury 10 the whole and account To the
said gfantor Its or assigns, for any
balance Of the proceeds of such sale remain,
ing over ami above the amount required for the
above named purpose, such sale to he at public
auction on or near the premises after three
months notice thereof published in one new SNAPPER
printed In said Portland. and one In the County
of Hancock, and without other notice or demand
and whereas the conditions of said trust mortgage
deed have been broken, and the holders OF said
bonds Of the said corporation which are now ont.
standing have heretofore requested u the said
trustees to take possession of the said property 80
conveyed o. Us in trust and foreclose sail trust
mortgage deed. and TO sell said property In az.
c"rianee with the terms and provisions Of said
deed AMI the said trustees have notified said
corporation thereof, and have taken actual pos
session 81 SAID property; now therefore, notice
J. hereby given that we, the said trustees. claim
foreclosure Of the said trust mortgage deed for
breach Of its conditions, and that our Judgment
being that part Of said property sufficient paw
said outstanding bonds and accruc, Interest
thereon, cannot he sold without injury to the
whole. " viii sell at
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCK, sat- Court of Probate hngtrl
nj Ellsworth, within and for said county, on the
second "Wednesday of March, \. H. l>sj
A certain instrument purportlng Ia be copy OF
~ the last VIII and testament OF Edwar'i Dcianu
late Of fairhaveu, County ~ Bristol and state Ut
Massachusetts, and Of the pr,thate thcrfof IN -tii
state Of Massachusetts, duly authenticated having
said county, for the purpose OF being allowed
hle'i and recorded in the probate court for our
said county.
ORDERED that notice thereof be given 60 all
persons interested therein. by publishing \ copy
Of this or,ier thre weeks successfully In the FL.
worth American, n newspaper printed or publish
Ell at Elisw urth, in said county. the ir-t pahlica
ton to be at least thirty days prior To the second
Wednesday OF NAV, \. y is,3 that they may ap
pear At 4 probate court then to lie helt AZ Buck-
pnrt within anil for said county. at ten n'clork In
the forenoon. aud show cause, II any they have
against THE same.
5wis' -. L. CUNNINGHAM Judge.
4 true copy, Attest < u,s +. puRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
BiueAiIl.

Our sleighing vanished almost as,by
magic on Friday and Saturday. Wagon,
are now quite common.
T. F. Monaghan left for Boston, Mon.
day.
We learn that the Clay boy is not do
ing as we'll as was hoped
John Wood was up to the village on
FRIDAY, looking as though he had had a
hard time of it,
The little Gray boy is doing nicely with
bis broken leg.
Six teams left here Saturday morning
FOR Bucksport, TO move Rev. Mr.. Freeman
goods. They were about six hours on THEN
return. Mr.. Freeman began his labors here
last Sunday.
Quite large delegation from the G. A.
X Post went TO y. Brooksvile, FRIDAY
evening to attend a Campfire. They took
their wives. and had good time.
A dramatic entertainment was given
Thursday evening by a company from PEN
obscot The Hail was well filled. and the
performance was very well rendered.
The annual work for saving slaves in
Grindle's mill has commenced.
This is almost a corn famine here.
Eggs are fifteen cts. dozen.
A great many loads of ''mussel bed
have been hauled this winter.
MIR. V. Darling, of the Industrial Jour
nal is in town. He is sanguine as to the
future Of Bluehill as summer resort
The inside Of the Baptist church looks
much better than it did before work was
commenced upon ii. Ron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

Season Of the year, persons in middle life, and
especially those who have Peer, Siasyisi Biassi,
find themselves affected with many Ills wsicl,, al
though not dangerous in themselves, arc the
cause Of great deal of suffering BsiAs. Ring.
ucyms, ciii5iairs, and Cold Rdsis aaa Feei,
are among the most common and can only be
reached through the Biaof, Lisey, o. kifstJs
II you will use Byopns sdrsatayi3c, yoa VIII
stimulate the digestive organs; give sigor to the
flow Of blood; open to a healthy action the der
mant Liver and Kidneys, and thoroughly purge
the whole system. Then will Your rest Be sweet
er, the nervous system kept in tune, the great
waste Of body made good, ability to labor, as we'll
as the vitality Of the body viii Be largely increased
and life better in every way, We call attention
to the facts that the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

Season Of the year the system is in greater dan
ger from fatal disease than at any other time
When the cold weather comes, the pores Of
the skin, always open in warm weather, are part
ly closed up and the waste material usually pass
ing of through this channel, is sent to the Kid
neys and Bowels.
As we cat richer, hcartier food in the winter,
the amount Of waste material to be carried away
is increased, and therefore greater amount Of Ia
Dor is thrown upon the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood.
This brings out the weak points Of these or
gans, and Pans in Baes, Draaing Dorm
Pains, Tired Feeling, Caikls, Neuralgia,
CasayrA, Bifiohsssss, Constipation, and Con-
sumption, together with minor ills such as Coat
81 Tongue, Bitter, Scar Taste, Bad Breath,
Drosssinsss, Dissi.sss, Sc, are the prevailing
troubles VI winter. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

4tlswsrsA HAlls.
Robert Gerry, Jr., and Harvey Gray,
started for Walis Walla, Washington Ter.
ritory. las, Monday.
"A review service of the Sunday school
lessons for the quarter vas held in Union
hall, last Sabbath evening. II was con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Towne and was very in
teresting and profitable. The illustrated
lesson designs, used by the school, add
greatly to the interest of review service.
Our en,erprising school agent. Mr..
Charles Haynes, has been having fresh
coat of paint put on our school house which
is great improvement. Mr.. Haynes has
been school agent in this district for num-
Der of years and has given universal salts
faction.
The ice is melting rapidly in our river
and the mills will be started soon If the
warm weather continues. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Sold by druggists and dealers.


/" IA" Honorable Iu'lgr ~ Probate witMn anil
'i cav N'""'@ " i''''''" - "''' STATE u N''''-
yTDItE petitioner Julia a. Fowler of brighton
I In Ill, count, III t.~,-\ AMI stan. II Yer
mont r-pp.iGuli, REPRESENT. 10 vnur Honor that
,h, L rhn V!inv, 81 the ll,,, John NJ FovI.r nj
SAIL brighton decreased taat said John VI fuv-
Ter i,fi one child Frank l. vl,rv hu l. now ten
wears nf are mat ,nur petitioner l.. th.. lr.etll
appointed guardian uf -Aid Frank l. Fowler that
hrr husband. -a.l John NJ Foulcr. at hls ,l,,tth
was tj Owner ot 4 certain pir,c ur parcel OF real
r-taf, -ltp,,,I IN The t,,,n III Trenton. in -t,i
Hancock rnu!,;,. described A. fol!uw- VIZ. Com
m,.ncng at the road near The -hurt. and running
thence unnins IN -a''t wall n"rthc'iy thirty and
Hay ur-; thence EASTERN twenty four rolls &" the
rutd 1T the cui ~ litt" blllEe, thence follow
lu- said ruai ~"uthtrly forty Nv" rods Ia the tr-
mint "h'! u'. anu ''"T.lli''f 'i'' 9''' l,lic
~ ,''- II 49, 'I t,'I ~, a, ,i,.i 'l -.
i'tS 't7, !" NTH, XIV. y %" va -
III, , Il, y Ii,i, -', ~ ri ~ li,,
prtti,urr further -a,. That a al, of said land i
Tor the best interest uf her said ward and of her
self and therefore ula,- YOUR Honor to grant tn
n h Tbuuip-ou at IrHftun in said Hancock
county a license IT, sell the same either az public
auct{on or MI, ate sale
IIIIN Al FOWLER
Wjato,v of John NJ Fowler
Julia l. Fowler. Guardian 81 Frank l.. Fow Ter.
Brighton Vt, February 6, lS>d.
,T,Tr or N,r<r
HANCOCK - Alta Court OF Probate held at tli--
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Hast Biaehiii,

last BiaehiiI.
One spring day at last.
Although no granite qaarries have been
worked here this winter, still every one has
found employment.
j. II. Johnson has go, GU, SIX hundred
and fifty cords Of wood. and +. ID. Long one
hundred.
F. d. Long, NJ. II. Long and f. c.
Long have been cutting monuments. The
granite is very fine and the work looks well.
Quite a number of our stone cutters
and qusrr,men are Al work on Black Island,
for the Binder Brothers. The steamer Dol
phin makes weekly trips as far as the ice
will permit. and the remainder OF the trip
is made on the ice.
f X Herrick taught our winter term
Of school--the best We have had for years.
Mr.. Herrick j. first class teacher.
Frank Miller. Clara l.. Long and Carrie
Il. Long are al BIuehll village. attending
the High School. Frank graduated at the
Rocklsnd Commercial College last fall. Tie
is fitting himsei: for business. The girls
will teach during the summer and autumn.
Mrs. W. F. Chapman is quite sick and
is under the care Of Dr. Bunker.
Long X Johnson will continue the brick
making business as usual.
March Is G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02
Mar. 80, 1885

East Starry.
Reuben rreworgy intends to build a
house the coming season.
AT district meeting, held few weeks
ago, it was voted to move the school house
to a position less suhjec, to flooding, and
this has been successfully done, under the
leadership Of Mr.. WATSON.
Howard Lord who has bad scrofulous
sore upon his thumb for number OF
months, had the thumb amputated last week.
DR. Phillips performed the operation.
MIR. Donelan, who moved TO Lewiston
last fall, has not yet returned TO his home
IN this town, but probably will soon.
T. ALpIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

BRIsIoL.-Sld. March y. bark Julia. Jor-
dan. New York.
BERMCDs.-In port. Mar. IS, brig l.. NJ.
Merritt. Hale, Pensacola for Philadelphia.
CIENFr RGos.-Ar. Mar. II, sch. Waldemar.
Parker. Boston.
DEMARARA-sld. Feb. ~. sch. Clara
Fletcher. Sargent, Baltimore via Ragged Is
lands.
NUEvIr,s.-Ar. Mar. ,. sch. Washington.
Jordan, New York.
sAGvA. In port. Mar. ~. sch. susan y.
Pickering, Haskell. uncharicred
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

THE subscriber hereby giVe- public notice To all
L concerned. that he ha- been duiy appointed
and has taken upon himself, the trust OF an Al
muistratur Of thc.Es OF Joseph Hinckley late
ofBluch in the county - Hancock. lccea-. sci. rs
giying bond A. the law directs. he therefore r.
quests all per.on- who arr indebted Ia the -ait
dHcea-ed's estate. to make immediate payment,
and those wh0 have any demand, thereon to ex
hibit the same for ia vincent.
AKFHI u q. HINCkLEl
Rlueh!il, March 3D. I--A 3w4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

Tothe Honorable Judge of Probate within and for
the County Of Hancock.
THE Undersigned Guardian of Martha L. Dain-
i las A. and Alice G.. Bunker, minor heirs of
Caroline Bunker, late Of Franklin, In said county,
deceased respectfully represents, that said minors
seized and possessed of the following tiescrib-
ed real estate, via: Of land and house situated
In Franklin, In said county and described In deed
recorded In Hancock Registry Volume 100. Page
~. That said estate Is unproducftve Of any ben
eft to said minors and that IL win he for the inter
est OF said minors that the same should be sold
and the proceeds secured ON interest otherwise
used for their benefit therefore prays your Honor
that he may he authorized and empowered agree
ably to law sell the above described real estate
or such part OF it as In your opinion may be ex.
pedient
HENRY II. WHITAKER.
March IL, ISs5.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK sat- Court of Probate held at Ellis
worth ON the second "Wednesday of March, 1855.
On the Petition aforesaid, ORDERED That notice
be given by publishing copy OF said petition, with
this order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American, ewspaper printed or pub
lished In Ellsworth. that all persons Interested
attend the second Wednesday Of April next,
at Court of Probate to he holden In Ellsworth
and sbew II any, why the prayer OF said pc
tition should not be granted. Such notice to he
given before said Court,
q. T, CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
swIs. Attest:-Cha- +. Dnrr, Register
true copy, Attest:-CHas. r. DoRa. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-04-02

bar Harbor.
Parker C. Wood returned from Boston
Thursday, the Goth inst. with two of Mrs.
Bowler's horses. Mrs Bowler will arrive at
Bar Harbor about the middle Of May.
MIR Edward Wellington Huckins, for
merry OF Lamolne and now of Chicago, H..
paid shor, visit To Bar Harbor one day last
week. Mr.. Huckins has been in the west
ern country for more than thirteen wears.
and was called home BY the recent death Of
his brother al his home in Lamoiue.
Ambrose II. Wasgs,i. keeper of Egg
Rock Light station, is TO be transferred to
Prospect Harbor Light early this spring |,
is not definitely known who viii succeed
Mr. Wasgatt az Egg Rock. bat said 10 be
some assistant on al off shore light.
Steamer Rocklaud Is now landing large
amounts Of freight at ihi. landing on each
OF her trips east. There is to be change
from two TO three trips week, after April
:.
Our schools are 10 begin abou, the 18th
Of April. The primary 10 be laugh, BY Mrs
l.. S. Somes, Of Somesvlle. the intermediate
by Mss Carrie f. Simpson. of Bar Harbor
aud the grammar By Mr. Carter. of Slrry.
A very serious cossiing accident oc-
Cured here. on Tuesday evening of last
week. 4 large double runner heavily load
ed with young men and women rs males
and tema,es,l was coming down Eddy's
hill at high rate Of speed. when near the
foot and on the bridge, 1t eollded with an
other sled Of the same class. which bad been
oarelessly left in the road bv another party
The sled IN motion was thereby thrown with
great violence against the railing which is
supported BY iron rods on the edge Of the
bridge. bending them down ard precipi-
tatins part Of lis cargo over into the stream
below. Howard Tobey who vas living Hat
and steering. and Hervey Conners who was
sitting next 10 him. were the most seriously
hurt, although the greater part Of them were
more or less injured. The unconscious ones
we're al once conveyed to 4. W. Els store,
where medical aid was called. Young Tobey
was terribly cut and bruised about the head
and face. and Young Corners. who must
have came astriIe the IRON rod of the rail-
ing, VS., very badly cut in the abdomen and
groin. The recovery of either vas al frs,
considered very doubtful. but We are now
/ glad to report them being out Of danger.
Others were more or less hurt. JOHN
[ Roberts. son of W NJ Roberts. being Gu,
on the knee. Charles Corners. son Of +. VI
! Conners, on the leg, below the knee. and X.
! S. Dorr about the face; bu: all are now do
ing we'll. ANEMONE
I March 80