davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21

vatling wind, northwest. Golden sunset, /.
High wind on 1s, velocity 10 miles per hour.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-05-21
DRUGS. Paints md Oils 's

Drugs, Paints and Oils.
People who may want any of the
above articles, will do well to cores
pond with, - Il
si3.ss'~,t3 FRANK FRIsBY,
Bismarck, Oak. s
Correspondence solicited. tS
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

Boston, Feb. IS.-In his prelude Monday
on st. John and the Demijohn7 Rev.
joseph Cook advocated the immediate for
nation Of a national reform party
with prohibition the nam issue
and ante-polyganmy, civil service
reform, national aid to education, purity OF
the ballot box and regulation Of the tariff as
subordinate one. He said that if the rum
power was not speedily overthrown by
peace methods it would eventually be over
thrown in q deluge Of bllod
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
BlSMARCk'S WRATH.
He POURS ITS Walls OUT ON THE
OPPOSITION.
Pandem0nium Prevails in the German
Reichstas-The Man Of Blood and
Iron Thoroughly Aroused
Davitt and the Pope.

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-Prince Bismarcks
speech in the reichstag Monday night dur
ing the debate on the bill providing for an
increase Of duty on cereals, was one of the
most fiery the chancellor has INDUCED in for
a long time. He roundly denounced the
members who opposed the measure, and as
serted that their utterances in opposition to
the bill were either false, distorted or ex-
aggerated.
While these men, said the chancellor,
play upon the minds of the workmen and
small farmers With their false doctrines
disseminating their teasonable views, and
putting wrong construction on every
measure introduced for the general welfare
of the people it is impossible to have unity
or any semblance OF accord among the
classes" Prince Bismarck, here pointing di-
rectly at the left, launched forth bitter in.
vecuVeS at the members of that section of the
rolchstag. He worked himself into such an
excited state, and spoke with such feeling
that It was apparent to those present that
the man of iroa' was thoroughly aroused
Raising his voice to the highest pitch, he
shouted rather than spoke, with his arm
still stretched in tho direction Of the left;
Il see nothing but mischief in the tactics Of
the members of the LEFT, which can bode no
good either for their constituents or coun-
Try This remark caused decided sensa-
tion in the chambers, In an instant several
members Of the wing thus accused by
the chancellor were on their feet de-
nomcing his remarks as monstrous
and uuwarranted, adding: "If we voted for
the measure you would then charge us with
having joretold the people that they would
not suffer 10y this blood-tax you seek to i'm
pose"
A deaCenng tumUIt followed these re
marks, Members jumped upon benches and
howled Ike mai men. For awhile a verita-
bic Pandemonum prevailed, Order was
finally restored, bat not until some Of the
members We're threatened with expulsion
did matters quiet down so Us to permit OF
the transaction o. any further business.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
The rope WIZ Not see Dayitt.

ROME, Feb. lS.-popc Leo has peremptor-
lily refused to SEQ the Irish agitator, Mr.
Michael Dayitt, who has been in Rome for
The past week seeking to present him witt
an address justjfying tho action of the Irish
nationaiists Although Mr.. Davitt has had
several very important personace5 use
their influence with view to obtaining
his much-d,sire audience with the holy
father, he has signally failed
The pope Is oblurate and III reply to the
arguments urged on him to grant Mr.
Davitt an audience, he asserts that the
friendly relations at present existing be-
tween England and the vatican would be
jeopardized by granting Mr.. Dayitt's re-
quest The pope adds:
"WAiIe the church is free to act for her
self, sic does not want to appear ungratefuI
for any favors shown her. and l therefore
think it unwise TO accept the address which
Mr.. Davitt seeks to present, as the British
government may construe it into ah I'M
friendly act
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
L. Town fInlf nnrned.

MARSHALL, III, Feb. la.-IhiS town was
half destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, SO
far as the business portion is con
cernei. The fre started in Prevo's
clothing store, and ragged in great fury fol
over au hour, burning about ,quare and a
half of buildings, valued at $4,000 The
only means Of fighting it was by
forming bucket brigades, and the whole town
out, the wind at the time blowing from the
northwest and the thermometer being below
zero.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

PITTsBuRG, Feb 1S-In December last
d daughter of George Weaver, residing
near Kittanning, in Armstrong county,
was suddenly taken ill with intense tagging
sensation, in various part of her body,
A physician discovered and removed
number of needles from under the cuticle.
On Sunday last DR.. Jessop was again sum
moned, and removed in all twenty -four
needles, aud they are still appearing on her
breast, side and arms Miss Weaver is un.
bic to account for their presence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
Minister I,owell,s Wife Diving.

LONDON. Feb IS-The wife of United
States Minister Lowell lies in a critical con
diton and the doctors have expressed the
belief that size cannot live through the day
1t il now learned that Mrs Lowell
is suffering from an attack Of brain
fever, and her condition is serious.
For few days past her physicians have
been in almost constant attendance, and the
numerous friends of the family are very
anxious as To the result of her illness.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

practical printer told him l was Then
he took me to the Palmer house and lie i'll
troduced me to Mackin Mackin,
after we had talked awhile
handed me ticket and told
me it was to be supposed that printed 5000
of those at Titman's office, on Clark street.
the night before election. He said he would
give me 500 if | would go on the stand and
say rented Titmans office on that night,
printed the tickets, and got done at o'clock
i'll the morning.
He added that Mackin paid him about S4
The cross examination did not weaken
the witness in the least, and he was
sent back TO jail, where he lies on a
charge of perjury. Gilmore, one of
Sullivan's partners in the case, was arrested
Monday night on the same charge, and the
probability is that all the men who sworo to
the printing of the ballots will be arrested
George b. Ttman who swore that he
rented his Office to Sullivan to print fac
Smiles of the Republican ticket at the No
vember election has confessed, also, that his
testimony was false. His story is as follows:
Three weeks ago Gallagher, whose Club
house saloon is directly opposite my print
ing-otiice, sent for me by messenger, who
said Gallagher wanted me to do some print
ng for him When entered Gallaghers
place, Gallagher said VIII you rent your
press for the night of Nov. 3" My reply was:
why yes did rent it that night"
He further states that his presses were
not running on the night of Nov. 3; that he
had other interviews with Mackin to fix
matters, aud that Mackin called on him and
gave him the ticket which he produced in
court as one he found on the floor Of his Of
flee on the morning of Nov. T.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
CONFESSED THEIR ERJURY.
a Couple of Witnesses in the Chicago
Fraud Trial Weaken.

CHICAGO. Feb. fS-In the election-fraud
case Tuesday morning the prosecution called
Jere Sullivan, who had testified that he had
the tickets printed on the night of Nov. 3,
which were afterward found in the ballot
box and pronounced fraudulent. Upon be
ing questioned he declared that his testi
mony was perjured, and that Joseph Mackin
had hired him to swear to the story he
had told He said: Il was sitting in Sims
saloon, On Clark street. when a man named
niD-'--, in and asked me if l was q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
\ Dynamiter Sick from Terror.

LONDON, Feb IS 1t is stated that Henry
Burton, under arrest as an accomplice Of
James Cunningham for causing the
explosiea at the Tower, of London, is about
to turn nform,r The report states
that Burton is actually i'll from terror re
sulting from his position, and be has indi-
Gated 4 disposition to give the government
the benefit of all information in his posses
sion concerning the recent dynamite con
spracies
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. la.-Ex-Vice
President Hanllin who is here to attend the
dedication Of the Washington monument,
said Monday only nine men are now living
who were members Of the senate in lS4S,
when that body attended tie laying of the
cornerstone OF the Washington monument
These are Eulee, Of Florida; George ".
Jones, OF Nevada; Bradburn and Hamlin OF
Maine; Fitch Of Michigan; jefferson Davis,
of Mississippi; Atchison, of Missouri; Simon
Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, and Hunter, OF
AIrgInia
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

PrTrsBuRG, Feb, lS.--At meeting of the
trade tribunal Eeld in this city Tuesday,
representing the coal operators and miners
of the entire railroad district, the scale re
Gently submitted by Umpire j H. Weeks
was unanimously agreed upon to govern the
price of mining until oct next
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

PARIS, Ft5. ls-Gen. Briere de rIsle tele
graphs to the minister Of war that the
French loss in the engagement Of the 18th
inst, between the Chinese army and French
forces before l.angson, amounted to thirty
killed and :!33 wounded, actual count The
enemys loss, he states, was very heavy, and
they were completely demoralized. The en-
trance of tie French army into the city
WIS unaDpO,el
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
Durbin Ward ON shiloh.

KANNAKEE, Ills, Feb. 1S-G9n. Durbil
Ward, OF Ohio, while showed in here re
Gently, said, Il assure you that if our Union
generals say they We're not surprised at the
battle Of Shiloh, it is great surprise to me
Had not the death of the Confederate Sidney
Johnson happened just whel it Jill QUO fatt
would have been far different
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
No Blaine Law in Thcir'n.

WHEELING, W Va, Feb lS.-The prapo-
sition to submit to the people of West Vir-
ginia an amendment to the constitution for.
ever prohibiting the sale and manufacture
Of Intoxicating liquors was Monday defeated
in the house OF delegates
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

SYDNEY. n. 5. W, Feb. 1S-A dispatch
from Gen. Wolseley has been received here
expressing his thanks to the government for
the kindly offer of troops to serve under him
in the Soudan, and states that lie looks for
ward with pride and pleasure to the time
when be will have colonial soldiers among
his command
Gen. Wolseley says that if the home gov
ernment accepts the offer of a regiment
from New South Wales it is only fair to
allow Canadian regiment to participate in
the present campaign in Egypt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
One Million Involved.

BRooEyILLE, Pa, Feb. ls-The trial Of a
large land suit has just commenced in J2ffer-
son county court Its title is the common
wealth VS. the New York, Lake Erie &
Western railroad. Thirty thousand acres Of
land valued at 81 900, 900 are involved
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. lS-Ihe West Shore
railroad has stopped selling emigrant tickets
at 81 to Chicago, and all the roads low
charge IS except the Pennsylvania, which
seems to be getting all that business in
consequence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
st. Ignnis


Wheat-Higher, but inactive, closing "a
$sc above yesterday; No. ? red, s64 @S6I5c
cash; S71l@S7}4a March; 91&@GI4c, clos.
ing at 93@92Bc May; 92&5 &93$.c June.
Corn-Higher and more dong, closing at
A@&c above yesterday; S1M37Ac cash:
371ac April; 3734 @}s1lc May Oats-Higher
but slow j9r cash; 2@Ac February. Rye
Firm; 65c. BaTley-Quiet; 6Jd60c Whisky
STEADY; sLIt Provi,ions-Steady but in
active. Pork-$l3H15 Bulk MeatS-Long
clear S655; short ribs, St. G5 short c.oar,S,
$3.50. Bacon-hong Gears, S1oj@1 1f2%:
short ribs, $I2'; Ii IT clears. - 49@ST s.
Larl-$ s. 45aTu
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
"ToSsed Tn" for the Damages.

CHICAGO. Feb IS. Last week the jury in
the case OF ". Westlake against F. NJ Blod-
gett, an action by landlord against tenant
on lease, gave verdict in Judge Prender-
CASTS court for 500 in favor of Westlake
They arrived at this a agreement by the rather
novel means of Tipping penny Taking a
cent from his pocket, the foreman said:
Heads, 500; tails, $50" The other mem
bers of the jury assented the foreman
Tipped the coin, and then, stopping to ex-
anime and see how it fell, exclaimed: !:
Heads it is.n The verdict was therefore
rendered for $l00 The defendants counsel
heard how the amount of the damages had
been fixed, and last Saturday novel before
Judge PrendergaSt fog u new trial, acquaint
ing him with the irregular method by which
the jury arrived at their decision Judge
Prendergast having satisfied himself Of the
truth Of the story, discharged taa jury from
further service in court and granted = new
trial
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

LoNDoN, Feb. 1S,-A dispatch has just
been received via Korti stating that the
Arabs are deserting from the Mahdi's forces
at Metemneh in large numbers and fleeing
into the desert
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

WASHINGTON CITY, Frh is The amount
of gold ami SILVER certificates outstanding.
and net gold com and iiysr dollars in The
treasury on tno last Jay af january, 1881
and January, leS) Wa Us follows:
Jan. 81, l-Si-tiolA: Certificates out
standing, 1852, G91; net III treasury, $I4L,
3iS i56. Silver: Certitoatos outstanding,
$50. .95so&l; not in treasury. S26 5lG7l1.
Jan. 81, lSS5-Gold: Certificates out
standing, Sill, 80 $50; net in tre1snfy. Sl25,.
1S7, ,59j. Silver; Certificates outstanding,
Sll& s5S, sll; net in treasury, SO. 80, ;j43.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
Erili,I, CnInnists in Eirhtinr Iinmnr.

LONDON, Feb IS A dispatch from Vic
toria, states that a regiment of 700 men is
ready to start for Egypt 1t is understood
that some members of the cabinet favor "A
combined action among the colonies in the
matter of rendering military assistance to
the imperial government Tie adoption of
such policy by the mother country would
remove all semblance Of favoritisn, and
prevent iealousies between tho colonies.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves
in the spring. Hoods Sarsaparlla cleans
es the blood. and removes every faint of
scrofula.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
PROBABLY NEVER

In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
which has been poured upon HOOPS SARsA-
rARILLA. Why, such has been the success
of this article, that nearly every family in
whole neighborhoods have been taking it at
the same time. Every week brings new evi-
dence Of the wonderful curative properties of
this medicine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18

- NfIHIII, -II-H-, g. II.
Whaat-DdH, firm; Ne. | waite. S715c
cash; So March; SO April; gI4c May;
No. red, S65sc cash; March. size: April
69c; May, 3oiac; No. red, &c. Corn
No. >, cash, 42a,c Oats-Lght mixed
521sc; No. white, 5315c; No Z, j..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
ROCK ISLAND.

Oats-27a2S
Hay-wild SGO0a9Oo timothy IO0ag.Co
COrn-New. Al.
Coal-Soft lIal2: hard s. 81
Cord wood-Sf -.
Straw %.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
Dvnan,i.ers Warn the Swiss Governmen

Dynamiters Warn the Swiss Government.
GENEVA, Feb. 1S.-Anothor warning has
been received by the Swiss government
threatening the destruction of the federal
palace by dynamite The communication
conveying the warning stated that factory
or the secret manufacture of dynamite
existed in Switzaranl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
LATEST oUoTAToNs-cuucAGo

Hogs--11,oa0; light 445a5OO; mixed 445a4 s.;
heavy 4.95a53o
Carloads smsl grain received wheat, :;
corn, II oats, > pork, E,
ROCK TSI AND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
New York, Fob. II

INV I VisNl IUU. II.
Eheat-Opened a shade lower; after.
ward strengthened, advanced 4@94c with
out leading much activity; No. 2 red March
9025@$l; April, @lS@9315e; May, 9394@
941sc; June, 9i$i@951 &c. Com-Aa q $Ic
higher; mixed western spot, 5o@531zc; fu
ture 493sM52 g. Oat Better; wStern, sc
@40c. Provisions Beef, quiet and un-
changed; new extra, $llGlL50. Pork,
firm; new mess, Sl425 Lard, opened weak,
later became iirner; steam, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-18
THE MARKE
CHICAGO, Feb. II,

ChISAtJs FOD H.
NJ. H. Crap5er & Co.'S market circular Of
this evening gives the following quotations
on the board of trade to-day: Wheat
March, opened iSHsc closed 79c; April,
opened 1890, closet Tl2sc; May, opened
64c, closed S415@Sl3s:. Corn-March,
opened 35$s, closed 3s4c; April opened 3715c.
closed aS19o; May, opened Ale, closed
4l4c. Oats-May, opened 3J%c, closed Bic.
Pork-March, opened $500, closed Sl3 Is;
May, opened Sl3 50, closed 1881 Lard
March, opened sos. closed $7011<; May,
opened $2.2l, closed $725
Lave Stock-The Union Stock Yari5 re-.
ports the following range Of prices: Hogs
Market fairly acUlv9 on shipping account,
and prices 5@l0e higher; light grades, S4. 81
G4.95 common to choice; heavy mixed
packing, S455@490 common to fair.
S+9j@5.25 fair TO choice; heavy
shipping, S49J@525 Cattle - Market
stealy; exports, s.. SCAT y; shipping. S400
G9575; bulk, $475@525; butchers, - 25@
400; stockera, S3.OUmtG) Sheep-Market
steady; common to fam, s.. 2JM3.01; medium
to good, s.. 5j@4 so -.
Produce: Butter-Go0d to fine creamery,
25@50c; good To choice dairy, 1S@23c; good
roll, l4Gl6c; poor to good packing, ia lOc
Eggs-No fre, laid, in market; good bright
ice-house stock, 2S@30c: fair picked, $50
Zoe. Potatoes-Good stock in bulk OF
on track would bring 44645c
Poultry Dressed turkeys, 11@1215c;
do chickens, I@l2c; do ducks, l1@ l3c; dc
geese, 9Gl0c. Apples-tiood to fine, sea-
per Dbl Hay--Good to choice timothy OF
upland prairie, Sl0@l25 50 per ton.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

arc going to do nothing for him. ! know
that But Is u businsss-like, Mr. Emblem,
to waste good money which you might have
invested for your granada ugh terri
you do not understand, Mr.. Chalker.
You really do not and ! cannot explain
But about this bill OF sals-never mind my
grsnddaugh
"You, the aforesaid Richard Emblem
Mr., Chalker began to recite, without com
mas-"have assigned TO me David Chalker
aforesaid his executors administrators and
assigns all and singular the several chaLtels
and things specifically described in the sched-
ule hereto annexed by way OF security for
the payment Of the sum Of three hundred
and fifty pounds and interest thereon at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum."
Thank you, Mr. Chalker. ] know all
that
You can't complain, I'm sure II Is FIVE
years since you borrowed the money"
ut was City pounds and a box OF old law
books out OF your office, and signed u bill
fora hundred"
You forget the circumstance,
No. do not My grandson wa q
rogue. One docs not readily forget that
circumstance He Was also your friend,
remember"
And held my tongue"
have had no more money from you,
and the sum has become three hundred and
fifty"
'Of course you don't understand law, Mr..
Emblem. How should you' But we law
yers don't work for nothing. However, it
isn't what you got, but what ! am to get
Come, my good sir it's cutting of your nose
TO spit, your face S,ttle and have done
with it even il it does take little slice of
your granddaushter's fortune, Now look
here"-his voice became persuasi We why
not take me into your oonflences Make q
friend OF me. You want advice: let me adj
wise you can get you good investments
far better than you know anything of-good
and safe investments--at six certain, and
sometimes seven and even eight per cent
Make me your man Of business-come now.
As for this trumpery Bill of Sale--this trifle
Of three fifty, what is it to your Nothing
nothing And as for your intention to en-
rich your granddaughter, and cut off your
grandson with q shilling, why | honor you
for it--there. though he was my friend. For
Joe deserves il thoroughly. I've told him
so, mind You ask him I've told him so a
dozen times I've said: The old mans
right, Joe Ask him II haven't
This was very expansive, but somehow Mr..
Emblem did not respond.
Prestntly, however he lifted his head.
81 have three weeks still"
"And if I do not find the money within
three ueeksT'
"Why-but OF course you Wilbur, if you
do not suppose there will be only one
thing left 70 do-real ., the security. sell up
sticks AMI books and all"
"Thank you, Mr.. Chalker. I will look
round me, and-and-do my best Good
day, Mr. Chalker"
1.-THE hes you can do Mr.. Emblem" re-
turned the solicitor, "is to take me az your
adviser. You trust David Chalkern
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03

Thank you Good-day Mr.. ChalkeT."
On his way out Mr.. Chalker stopped for
| a moment and looked round the shop.
"HOw's b,lsinesT he asked Of the assist
| ant
Dali. Sir" replied Mr.. James. HE
| throws IL all away and neg lects his chances
| Naturally, being so ri CHI"
$50 rich indeed the solicitor echoed.
ut viii be- bad for his successor" Mr.
James went on, thinking how much he
should himself like to be that successor
"The GOOD will won't be worth half what it
ght to be, and the stock Is just falling TO
pieces"
Mr. Chalker looked about him again
thoughtfully, and opened his mouth as if
about b. ask "A question, but said nothing.
He reme,n bered, in time, that the shopman
was not likely TO know the amount OF his
masters capital or investments.
There isn't a book even in the glass case
that's worth a five pound note" continued
Mr.. James, whispering, land he don't look
about for purchases any more, Seems to
have lost his pluck"
Mr.. Chalker returned TO the back shop.
within three weeks, Mr. Emblem" he
repeated and then departed.
Mr. Emblem sat in bis chair He had to
And three hundred and fifty POUNDS in three
weeks. No one knew better than himself
that this was impossible Within three
weeksl But in three weeks he would open
the packet Of letters and give Iris her in
heritance At least she would not suffer.
As for hmsef-- He looked round the
little back shop and tried to recall the fifty
years he had spent there, the books he had
bought and sold, the money which had
slipped through his fingers, the friends who
had come and gone Why, as for the books,
he seemed to remember them every one-his
joy in the purchase, his pride in possession,
and his grief at letting them GO All the
friends gone before him. his trade sunk TO
nothing
Yet he murmured, IL thought 10 would
last my TINA"
But the clock struck six. Ii was his tea
time He rose mechanically. aud went up
stairs 70 Iris
ITO be C0ntinue5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-03
Collision.

While the morning train on the Paw
Paw branch of the C. B. & Q. r. r. was
going south near Earl on Tuesday It colli-
ded with a hand car, carrying II some dis
lance on the pilot The men, four In num-
Der, who were on the car, narrowly escaped
with their lives Cause heavy fog,