Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-06

were seen tilted up one against the other, and then there was horrible incident-two or three carriages, falling over the parapet, were precipitated on to the rocks on the coast A thick smoke spread all round. Driven to despair, the station master no lon ger knew what he doing. There were cries all sides of 'The doctors! The doe torsp Everyone rushed forward. Twenty five or thirty persons went up the line and reached the spot where the accident had hap pened. It is impossible to describe the scene. No one can form an idea of it but those who saw it.
 'The two carriages which had fallen from height of thirty metres on to the rocks and shingle seemed to have been reduced to dust. Luckily there were only three persons in them. One was killed on the spot. By miracle two others were only injured They are seriously injured no doubt, but their recovery is not despaired of. The two engines had become, so to speak, welded into each other. Behind and above them four carriages of the Mentone train were piled on each other, twisted out of shape A young man at great risk to himself sue ceeded in turning off the valves, which were throwing out binding steam, and then the injured persons were found. 1 saw seven teen, more or less seriously hurt, taken away.
 "Close to where I stood saw an arm. on which the person next to me was on the point of treading. An attempt made
 
 belonged. But the bars of iron, beams broken wood, doors, roofs, bolts and broken glass were so bound together to render the task almost impossible.
 ''To understand the violence of the shock it is necessary to imagine two engines and four carriages occupying, as regards length and height, the place of ordinary zine. A second-class carriage had been turned completely upside down and had lost it's wheels
 'In justice to the inhabitants of Monaco It IS right to mention that everyone did his duty. The fremen started first then came the princes little troop of soldiers, lastly the 1ihemen. The authorities from Nice and Mentone arrived at the scene of the accident during the night and the work of clearing away the rubbish was begun by torchlight'' D
 The Waterbury Republican tells this story of a dog who honors that part of the world by living there'-
 Fanny is the name of an immense powerful and tawny mastif owned by resident of Burk's Hill. She and her master were in Apothecaries Hall this morning. and the latter, who looked as though he might be house painter, remarked: Fanny is handle her. If anyone wants to pick her up at night and carry her away he is welcome to do so. She sleeps in the barn, and the other night two tramps thought they would sleep there too. As Fanny does not bark, they did not change their minds until they had stepped to the clerks desk to register. heard the noise made in opening the door, and thought something was wrong with the horse, so dressed and went out When got there one man standing outside undecided whether it was best to run and the other on his back the hoor held down by the coat collar by Fanny. 'Hulloa,' said I, what do you want here: 'Want:' he repeated, well I just to get out In obedience to my command Fanny let go, and as he passed out, remarked Come again won't you:' but from the way he went off he won't try it again.