davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24
Hon. John Pitcher.

Evansville Courier.
There are few men living who have
attained The age Of Ton. John Pitcher, Of
MI. Vernon. who j. 80 years old, AMI
siill retains lis mental faculties snd
phy sicsl st.ength remarkably well. H.
is one Of the fcw pioneers Ot Southern
Indians. having lived here nearly seventy
I, ears. aud " itnessed the forests iall he
lore the early settlers Where deLse
forests stood v hen this yenrsabls citizen.
tcsst his lot in Indiana, the finest tarn'-
OF Tie west are sielding their iiuits
citiee and towns dot the -pcts where
vi lid bessis roailed. ana the mark Of civ
li:ization points 10 The iabors oi TWO gen.
cissions. Judge Pitcher fret settled -
Rockpcrt about the year 1920, When
there we've Lut few houses Ia ihe place
aud 40 public buildings. lie was elected
sheriff " spencer county Al an eatiy day
and served with distinction. lie wa
also among The first law ysrs OF that coun
.lty. Ii WAS " lille he lyed in Eockpor
that lie became acquainted with Br
. 81. phen ID. Cisena, tie pioneer ply sicia'
Vi sssas tow n. v hose dat hter be MARI led
The widow Of this worthy physician il
eiill living near kockp0rt, ami ceiebs u eC
her lUuth 4irthdsy last Monday. Grand
mn CESSNA, ~ che - fsmliiasiy called By
: the old ss well a. the young, j. one o
, the most rensss kabie women III southern
, luGisns. Her memory j. good. aud shs
. conyerses freely upon nil matters coss
nscfed with the early settlement D
spencer COUNTY. and the customs an(
: habits o. days long gone b.. tier state
snents oi incidents occurring sixty 4
tlseventy years ayv, are accepted % reliA
: he.
In early days. Judge Pitcher wss
prominent poiliicisn. being a wl.ig o
; ,Le nsost pronounced type. lie WAS
. candidate Tor ton gress v hen there wer'
/ but three Congressional districts in III
1 state, aud was defeated by four vOies
(. The older citizene Of Spencer count!
> fstqushii, relate some rlch anecdotes q
IJu.xr PITCHER and the ''short cuts" h
would take before = jury hen The cas-
OF his client required special efforts. \
wn~ one % The earliest judges 81 the com
\ usui pleas court. aud his decisions wcr
! always noted TOR the sound judgnseil
: Hnu legal Know ledge dispia, ed. II va
!, but seldom that au appeal from bl
!, court WAS taken, and less seldom whe
!. his d. cirioue we're seversed. A. = cit
: zen. in III that the term implies. as
law yer, judge and neishbor, this veneI
sbie ploueei has no superior iu Souther
n Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24
Face to Face.
EY rAUL n HAy~E.

~ fAti ~ M -.
SAD mortal, could-i thou hui know
What truly " means 10 die.
The wings Thy soul would glow.
Aud the hopes ~ thy heart boat high.
Thou wouldst turn from the Pyrshonist
schools
a nd lsugh their isrgon " scnrn,
A. the hshble oi midnight fools.
Err The morning 81 Truth be born;
Put I. carri'- madness above.
~ Kingdom ~ sinrmieas breath
Il yazs on the gicrv OF love,
|In The unveiled face OF death.
i tell thee hi='face is fair
A. the mcon-how'r amher rings.
And The CLEAN ~ his unbound hnir
Like ske fiush of thousand SPRING.;
Hi smile j. The f~shcnles- beam
lNf IN. -fGr-shrine's sacred light,
when she summers Of Southland dream
" me lar cf The holy night;
For /. earth's blindness above.
In \ kingdom ~ Halcynn breath
i gszp on she r,arve. Of love
~ tie unveiled face OF death.
In vi. eyes heaven there dwells
Rus they hold few my ysteries now
I And h.s pity for earth'- farewehs
4 Half frrrows sha, shining brow:
~nul- taken from Times cold tide
lfr fnIds - his fostering breast.
Y <rd ne tears cf their urief are dried
F~e f'sey fsisr the courts ~ rest:
And sisl' rnYih'g madness above.
III Kingdom ofstntmIess breath,
III Qrze an 2 light 'hn, is love
In The unveiled face u death.
T'ssonel. Tho sp'enaor of stars impearles
lin tho glow VI their far-oI grace.
lie il soaring world by world.
with she souls in hi- strong embrace
\ I. .ore slnar-. stirred ~ wind.
ia- fhr ras<sg- ~ Death grow sweet,
with = fragrance thai floats behind
tine 1asL of his winged retreat;
AMI l. earin's madness shove,
l'N-f Kingdom ~ srarqniI breath,
Have g4zr, IN the 'u~trs Of love
In lie unveiled face of death.
But beyond the stars and the sun
Ia ran follow him still on lis way.
lIill the pearl " nitc gates are won
In tho calm of the central day.
Pair voices ~ loud acclaim
Thrill down from the place OF souls.
lAs death with n touch like fame,
lUncIuse- the goal OF goals;
And from heavens 81 heavens above
God speskeih with batele.s breath
INV angel ~ perfect love
rli- the angel men call Death!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

The news now comes that the cholera
las crossed the Atlsntic Ocean nrd r.
icrsed . lodgmcnt In the Argentine Re-
pnblic, where IL Il killing people ~ Z
lively rate. Ii Buemos Ayres, Ro-ari,
and other places Il y prevailing and III
tendency - 20 spread II must incyita
Liy extend 10 Nonievido aud Rio Janeir'
aud thence there h danger that IL vii
reach thi~ country, n there u c0nsfsls
communication from the latter port
il rather sskab!e that IL has siaje
away - long - II has
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24
Hon. w. r. Niblach.

rIke County DenocFst
lf the Democrats ~ Indiana want =
" iss, safe, aud thoroughly hons~t lfssifr
I-- one y no Il respected by even o;e I'M
'iilical enemies one who u - ese' ~
fitted 10 succeed The late Vice isrslitnt
Heudricks- one WHO u not susu 4
with fsoiionai fights lone who en- fr
more than any single man 70 uring F~na'
ocraiic victory IL 1855 let turm
solidly around Judge Vim. n. N'Ual \.
and elect him united Ssascs senasos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24
n,rrs oI Anvrnr.st,Nc.

ror sauarc. 10 lines or less, ! week 81 cV
., .al,seauenf Insertion. IS c's
,.,nger advertise ment~ Al the same rstc
<~sr,;ns aver even square or squares
eoratei as : ~qunre. These are the terms
arf~snsis "a advertisements a rehs"ns'
hre deduction will be made 20 regular
advertisers.
Notices 81 appointment % adminis'
r<,,rs AMI .ega. notices Of Ike character
% be paid in advance
A~~ouxcI~a cASDinATEs-
ror Township Officers, each So
FOR County ~
var District. circnit- o. State. ~"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

rn'adephia Press.
Mr.. Roiieau. when he was presented
10 the Pre1ia.nt. realized that Il WIS no
Iordinary political occasion. Alter me
hand shaking ne stepped back pace and
thus addressed him: MIR. President,
we have come down here IN the simple
Of pennsv lyanis Democrats.
lseekin NO Office for ourselves, askirg
no iavors for our friends. We have
lralled merely 10 psy our respects and Of
Tier our congratulations 20 yon upon she
I-ucccss OF your Administration. Jo-
morrow We will return 10 our people.
We will probably come back IN couple
lof months after Congress adj"nrn- 70
ask you 10 give Us pcmocsAtic P"st-
msslsr for The city OF Easton. Without
iesiring 10 anticipate the purpose " that
visit, ] may perhaps be pfrm'tc' 70
ssy. Mr.. President, shst We will then
present 20 your consideration The name
of sterling DeInocrat--s wheel horse
Iof the party. whose appointment will 0o
lsatisiactory 10 every tnen. womans ana
lchiid IN the city Of Esston."
4 .I1l be, you ten dollars Il wont" IN
the President. Il have "a
doubt you honestly think sn, Mr. RoileAu,
but The weight Of my experience bss bcsi.
decidedly the other way They ~
three Joined IL the ianxh which followed,
land the rest of the interview was on :
less 0ratoricAl plane.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

Pipes are being laid on the ground "a
convey the natural gas srom the yell d
Murcie. The council has granted per
mission 70 put them underground. Ths
gas company now supplying The city
with artificial gas will sink wells 10 sup
ply their customers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

Il appears that Il. B. Hayes Vas The
victim Of misunderstanding Of : mot
en- mbarrassims nature ~ lhS tuutral Of me
late ex- President Arthur. A telegram
vas sent 10 him Al his ssrm " Ohio ask
ing " he would serve a. pail bearer,
and he replied thst he would q" -. lie
came 10 New York tor that purpose, and
bought such appropriate aF''ries OF
sppart! ~ his means wc''n
ALLOW. II vas not aniil tho vrry morn
linz os the funeral that he learned ths, he
| = ~ not down upon The list OF pail hear
lers. aud he is reported 10 have rai-'j
lauite storm about the m.isunjersisud- N
ling. All the prominent persons IN charge
lot tie arrangement for the funeral ~ x
turns ~ 'r,irg 10 smooth the mater
over. ard % explain Why Il had hNon
found necessary 90 chsuxr tEr original
order Of proceedings. N. y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

a lodge Of Knights Of Pythias will be
established - Hunsingburgh IN shout
two weeks. The initiatory rites will be
conferred by members Of the order fr0nl
thie city. .- Rockport Pocket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

,;asle Sn.scription. for tny Nos, ~ s.
20. six snoaths, ""
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The Mankato board OF trade has sent
resolutions to the judiciary committee OF
the senate, asking for time to forward the
results OF its investigation on Campbell
The general impression here is that it will
not hazard the confirmation.
James Kitchen, shipowner OF River
John N. is reported TO have assigned,
Canadian colonization companies are
about to wind up. The object for which
they were founded has not been attained.
~ The refuse water Of the paper mills is
saved in England, and the waste fibre is
manufactured by the use OF alum cake.
At Kamloops, B. c., James Phillips and
+. Armstrong engaged in d quarrel over a
thrilling matter. Armstrong afterwards
went into Philips house with d club.
Phillips was lying in bed with rheumatism,
and seeing Armstrong coming with O club,
he shot him through the henrt, killing him
instantly. 3;;5 d va ! 3
Tbs following is the Farmers Review
summary Of the wheat crop up to April g.:
The growing winter wheat entrrs tho second
o. the spring months under conditions
scarcely il ever better. This appenrs to DO
true OF oil winter wheat states except Kan
.sns and Michigan. Reports from the Pa.
citc coast are generally Oi o glowing char
acter. Taking the country ut large, tho
present prospect Is that not to exceed s
per cent Of the acreage aown in the fall, but
Will show that it has passed through the
winter safely, with the additional prospect
tof full average yield, There has boon
little spring seeding in IoYil. Nebraska,
3 Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota. but II
has been Of q desultory character, and nc.
tive spring operations are not expected to
begin before April 10 to Is. "A
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

-
a bill has been reported in the Unit
ed States senate appropriating $40,
900 to enable the bureau Of Labor
statistics to collect and report to con
gress statistics relating to marriage
and divorce in several states and ter
.ritories and in the District Of Column
5bia The object of this movement il
to lay before congress the facts III re
lntion to the divorce laws in the sew
5eral states and their practical work
ings, in order that from an intelligent,
compilation Of statistics ageneral Law
may be framed which will suppressed,
the state laws and make uniformity
IN this important matter, throughout
the country. However desirable uni
formity may be, itsis hardly possible
that such u law would meet the ap.
prevail Of congress, for the simple rea
son that matters of this charactel
were Left to the respective states bI
the founders Of the government. 4
departure would be regarded as ian
other step toward Capitalization.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

a great railroad change is to b.
made on the last day Of May and thu
first Of June next, namely, the reduc
ton of the gauge on all the southern
railroads from FIVE feet to four feet
nine inches, that of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and practically the same al
the standard gauge, four feet eight and
q half inches, in use on the railroads
Of the northern states. The five foot
gauge adopted and adhered to on near.
~ all thesouthern roads has prevented
the exchange Of cars and engines be
tween those and the northern roads
and made necessary much expensive
transhipment Of freight, which will
after the change 60 direct to its desti.
nation in the cars in which it is first
loaded. The gauge will be changed or
more than thirteen thousand miles q
track, and it viii require remarkable
skill and energy to accomplish tht
changs within two days.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The Canadian Inspector OF prisons "a.
ports 2,7O5 insane persons in the ave pub.
lie asylums OF the dominion. s'7s.
The house has made sevesal chanoaa IN
the rules Tor its own government. Ona ~
these changes was the repeal OF the ruIa
requiring q yea and nay vote to be tak.n
on every general appropriation bin. :
NJ. Mullarkey d Co., Montreal boot and
shoe manufacturers has suspended. ria.
bilities, 500, 900; assets nominally The
same. jisssi;' t.l2 ~, & < 80 -
Representative Jerry Murphy is yerv
much enrased over the appointments al n
.. Lake to be pension agent in lowe. and
Nebraska. He is so mad that he hns mot
y proper respect Tor decency, and insultsd
q newspaper correspondent who called At
ment. n 'iF 3 -
Tho buffet car on the New York limited
express train which left Chicago on the
caught fire while the train was batween
Rocky Ridge and Oak Harbor, Ohio. and t
was entirely destroyed. &; -
a very brutal prize fight was fought an
Of Dubuque recently. Tie princinal s A we -
Dashman Of Plattsville, Wis, and Fisk al
dubuque. The fight was under the Lon.
don prize ring rules. Nine fisrce iroupil
were fought; /; The first three were In favor
O. FISK, and In the fourth he Was allowed
;iirst blood: From that time on Dashman
mad everything his own way In the ninth
round Dnshnan' 9 heavy body blows wind.
ed Fisk: and the latter W s unable to come
( TO time when time was called for the tenth
round. -. =
Charles Archibald was murdered at Chnri.
ton, Iowa and his bod Y horribly mar,pled.
Ihomas Kelly and his wiIe were arrested ON
suspicion Of committing this crime. III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The amount OF war literature
spread before the public at present is
simply bewildering. 1t is very likely
that the risinggeneration Of book and
magazine readers will know more
about the historic struggle than did
the people who had reached adult
years when it was in progress, or. for
that matter, than the soldiers them.
selves. The battle of Shiloh, for in
stance, is better known now to the
diligent student than it could have
been to Grant, Halleck, Buell. or Beau
regard weeks after it was fought. The
evidence and reports from both sides
is accessible, with candid discussion
devoid OF war prejudices, and only
aiming to bring out the truth.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The importations Of dry goods at
the port of New York for the month
OF March Tor, rather, the four weeks
ended March 2e,) show considera,
bic gain overthose for the correspond.
ing period last year. The aggregate
value is $40. $50, 1886 or 81, s7e, oes
more than for March, 1885, and
within $75o, 900 Of the total of 1884
This increase over last year is not
confined to any particular class o.
goods. 1t is quite evenly divided be
tween the various manufactures o.
wool, cotton, silk and fax. The
aggregate value OF entries during the
first quarter Of the year shows an
increase Of s4,173, los over the cor.
responding period Of 1885 and a de
crease OF s4,275,117 compared with
1884.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The Presidents Of the great coal
roads Of Pennsylva anna have just raised
The price Of coal 25 cents per ton on
Ill grades. An advance Of 25 cents
per ton only on SO, soc, 900 tons
means an additional outlay Of ST.
s75, 900 by the consumers. Another
advance Of q similar amount will
double that sum, or makeit SIC. $780,
DOC taken from the peoples pockets
TO put into those Of the combined in.
.teraats which form asvast monopoly.
" was at first ahnd need that the in
.tention OF the combination was to ad.
vance the price ofcoal 81 per ton. Il
this is carried out the monopoly will
squeeze out Of the people $33, 500, 900
on the total allotment.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The prison labor bill in the New
York legislature has been defeated.
The legislature has been trying to de.
wise a plan whereby the 5000 peni.
.tentiary convicts in that state can be
made to earn their own living without
bringing their cheap labor at 40 cents
q day in competition, with the labor Of
honest mechanics-and, after wrest.
ling with the subject for three months.
thought it solved the difficulty in "a
bill providing Tor employing the con
yicts on piece-work. But this bill has
been defeated, and thelegislature finds
itself where it was at the beginning
II no other bill be prepared and pass.
ed the convicts will soon be idle and
remain idle, and have to be supported
at the public expense at an estimated
cost Of 5000. 900 to 81, 900, 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Important Telegraph Decision.

The case OF the Western Union Telegraph
company against the st. Paul q Duluth
railroad and the North American Telegraph
company was decided in the district court
ct st. Paul, against tho plaintiff. Judge
Brill rendered the decision. I. He ordered that
the PLAINTIFF motion for preliminary in
junction be denied, aud the order to show
cause be discharged. In the memorandum
accompanying the decision Judge Brill snys:
All railI Dads in the United States are poat
roads, and tho provisions Of the act Of con.
gress for July "a, 1884, render it imposei.
BILE Tor any person or company to obtAi,,
in any manner the exclusive right to build
OF maintain line OF telegraJ. b along any
road. ANY company which brings itself with
in the provisions OF this actmay build and
operate q line OF telegraph along any rail
roads in the United States upon ACQUIRING
the usual right ofway, notwithstanding any
state legislation or contract to tho ntrary.
! am OF the opinion that the contract in this
case does not purport to grant the exclu.
siye right. 1t does not SO expressly pro-
vide BY its terms, nor 10 such the necessary
Implication. The contract may be piyen
ELECT without constituting it to DO grant
o. exclusive right. and from the nature 81
the case it Is manifest that the plaintiff's
right should not be xtended by unn ecessary
implication, and this view OF the case Il
equally fatal to plaintiffs application. -.
Dub fa - l
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
Anxious to Try It over Again.

Avolume entitled "Avant la Bataille,"
devoted to the exposition OF the entire
ability OF Franco to successfully cope with
Germany, should the latter make an at.
tack on Frances has been published in
Paris anonymously, though it has a pre-
lace by. Paul Deroulede. It is doubtful il,
with all the enormous sums OF money spent
upon the French army .ince 1873, when it
was reorganized, France could now cope
successfully with Germany 1t is true that
France can put q total Of $780, 900 men,
including the reserves, in the field, under
the pressure OF war. Germany's war
strength is 100000 men, not including
the landsturm, or last reserve. In point
OF discipline, however, the Germans are
superior to the French, as well as in celeri-
" and effectiveness Of transportation.
The condition OF the French army is, OF
course. infinitely better than It was when
Louis Napoleon started on his proposed
triumphal entry into Berlin in 1870. IS, s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15
THE II BAD ] LANDS COW BOY.
a T. PACKARD, Publisher.
led DORA n DAKOTA,
Here IS aviewof The fruits Of dern.

Here Is 9 yiewof the fruits OF modern
;lducation from tho pen ofMr Ruskin,
ihe celebrated British essayist that
viii not meet with wide acceptance:
"a know Of nothing that has been
5inught the youth OF our time, except
I;hat there fathers were apes and t!r';r
Mothers wrinkles; that the world be-
.an in accident and will end in dark.
less; that honor is a folly, ambition
! virtue, charity vice, poverty a
crime and rascality the means OF all
wealth and the sun OF all wisdom"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

The adquarters Of the Salvation
Army now about completed in To.
ronto5 has q frontage Of 106 feet and
q depth Of LOO. The aud orinm will
seat 2, 800 persons, and there are al q
the conveniences Of the mo- ern church
This Salvation Temple, as 10 ia
called, cost $40, 600, which has been
raised by banquets. spcci al subscrip, q
lions, collectionss aud tile like.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-04-15

Railroad Horror in Old Massachusetts,.
A railroad passenger train left the track
at West Deerfield, Mass, and the cars roll.
cd down an embankment. 1t is marvellous
that any one escaped alive. The descent
was 13O feet by actual measurement. Four
cars were thrown into the river, among
which was the sleeper; the tender was thrown
to the very bottom OF the precipice-a mass
OF twisted broken iron and steel, robbed OF
all semblance OF their former shape.
Frank Lane OF Boston was standing on
tho platform OF the rear cor at the time oil
the accident. He said:
He was startled by the humping OF the
cars along the ties. He knew they had left
the track, and jumped just as the train
went whirling down the chasm. Nota star
was to be seen, and no moonlight Snow
soon commenced to fall, and in the fullest
sense it was night OF terror. The waiting
OF q mother over the death OF her little girl
was heartrending. Pcnned in the wreck,
unable to effect her escape, and expecting
each moment to be crushed by failing bould-
ers or debris from the wreck, she passed an
hour OF fearful agony. The shrioks OF agony
were redoubled as the imprisoned passen-
gers faced the fire. One cry was heard
above the rest, one shrek OF agony and
piteous pleading for help as Hayden, held
fast by the mass Of debris, felt the scorch-
ing flames upon his face. and he sank into
the insensibility OF death.
The following is o. complete list OF the
killed and wounded as far as found: @. J:
Killed.. %. Hayden, Blandford, Mass.;
Charles Temple, Waltham, Muss.; Charles
Durgan, South Boston;J R. 9ould Mellbury
Mass; Viola Littleiohn, North Adams; Pear
Littlejohn, North Adams; Engineer Herbert
Littlejohn, North Adams; Ed Whitehouse,
Boston; Mark F. Spencer, Waltham, Mass;
Merritt Sealey, Boston. y
2 Injured-Michael Dorgan Of Greenfield,
seriously; A. D. Cornell OF Shelburne Falls,
slightly; G. F. Bell Of Nashua, N. H., badly,
but not fatally; Conductor John Foster,
slightly; Z. B. Stone. slightly; J. P. Fowler
OF Cambridge, slightly; A. c. Harvey, Bos-
ton, badly; A. X. Warner, Greenfield, seri..
ously; T. 8. Hagar, Greenfield; Miss
a. Derby, Mail Agent Putney, slightly;
Henry G. Couillard, Charlemont, badly:
J. e. Priest, Littleton, N. H.; Charles
Richardson, North Adams, lost o finger;
D. L. CrandalI, severely shaken up, but not
seriously hurt; Express Messenger R. L.
Streeter, Troy, N. Y, Edward II. Arnold,
North Adams, Kiss Cornell, Sheburn
Falls, Mr.. Wilcox, Syracuse, Elisha Cor.
nell, Shelburn Falls Aaron Lewis, porter
Of the palace car, J. B. Sturtevant, bag.
gage master, slightly; Walter Parker,
brakeman, g. W. Dunnell, Boston. Miss
Mary Gowing. Poughkeepsie, severely;
Henry A. Scribner, mail agent, slightly;
J. NJ. Watkins, Oswego, N. ", internally
injured. C. NJ. Peckham OF Orange and +.
+. French OF Boston are still missing.