davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

Ser Boston One Price Clothing Store
bat Elm isbr aniebnli9es @uarenlaaer Don
WinteriiberrOden fur 9erren uub 6naben,
10 wie Btnteransiise unb &Ieiber fir &ins
Der unb @rpa9fene. Der Breis 1T fsft
tein Jeili9en, unb 10 Tam ieber bort taus
fen. Wan ipre9e Dor unb iiberSeuse fi9
ieIbit. augenidein 1T feline 5ererei!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

ct fibrt iid bon ielber Elm. giuer
iast's benz anbsren unb 70 nimmt bic Ra9=
frase mad Or. 8uI's SuitsnsS grup tdss
lid su. Sn ieber spotbete gu baden.
Preis 25 @ents bic Slai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
Sie Subuaue 4 Nortbmrfteru baut &c

Sic Dubuque 4 NOrtbmritern baut Be-
tunntIi9 lire Rai6inenwsrtitdttsn in ben
friberen ausitellunsspIat. Sin 9betI Der
@ebaube sebt raid ietuer 8olIenbuns ents
sesen. 0as BOLT frast ii9, oh man Sou:
Ter Greet IN Bee Brand ober See Brand
in Gsuler Street, tette. Scan bat ndmIi9
bas eritseIeste @eleiie unb has Sabnbstt
aufserifsn uno leSt letteres jest an bic 9
SuB tiefer, ais es lag, In eineu reseIre@teu
Canal btnein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
@eIsaa,p etfanse,, BEL Der amsrican Or.

pres Co., ;ablbar in Srantfurt, Berlin, Sams
burg, Bremen, Stutt9art, Wiinhen, 9eip,ia.
2lmiterbam unb &otterbanl, perbsn jeSt aassss
iteQt AZ ben folsenben Preiien: Htdt ii6sr
$10.-10c; $20.-18c; $30.-25e; $40.-35e;
$50.-45c. lleber 500 i'm 8erb6lmiB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

&c gibt iein beiieres @ittel sesen
&beumatisu.us, 0abmbeit unb Steifbeit
Der @lieber ais Oxidation Del. 9reis
nur rs Gents. Bel allen apotbetern ~
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

rceI1e an Hen. =. Dfer16 tn Befort ab9es
ianbt wurben. Wtt bieier Drummer idlies
Zen mir bic goIecte. = q
@tr babsn bieiss 9eIb gum pollen Be
TRACE abseianbt. 8orfo unb @e9iel.
sebibren bat bic Sff3in bisies gIuttes
setrasen.
No9 einmal allen 9uten @ebern i'm
9amen Der abssbrannten elm bsrsli9es:
u9erseIt's @Ott!"
Die H Rotation.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

&ein Opium 1T in BiiOs Sur fir sluss
3sbruns. 8o ale anbern Rittsl fsbIen
biIft bieies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
WS9eHtli4e Brieaifte.
yfo. e..
Dubuque, ben 2. Nppbr. 1886.

SlIbuque, ben 2. gtopbr. 1886.
Sn ptI&r al. Srtefs ~anssSeist Fub, p.&. pom /.
Ropbr. bis gum s. Ropbr. In Der bitRstn pofoffet ansss
tomm,n uub nidt abssboIt porbtn fub.
gre6t @bam 8linS @milie
Braun Setter 4. peters Yeter
@iintli geter u. Segert sSobn Wtr8.
sanion Sacob Winners Soiepb Dfrs.
Wau psrssYs nidt, psuu man mad Brisfsn auf tisisr
elite frsst. a. bsmsrtsn. sab fs aHststtst fuS. nns bic
Rnmmu br Drtthiits a~usustbsu. .
~. So. Sast, pstmeiau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

Wer &eleSrapb) s. 9toD. 1855.
BeiBen-RiIwautee. Ro. 2. II bis So @t8.
SGfer-31f bis SO uuO 80 bis 40 @ts.
BeI9torn-gem. ID. 40 bis AS StS.
. 3peiusHet6- $9.75 bis 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

Sic i&Oufte unO srOBte ausuabI uon
S9uben unb StiefeIn inb gu babsn BET
Wpbrant u. WiQer, 544 WainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09

Ut. GOATS Rarftbert@t.
Bsr telegraph 8. gtou. 1855.
% siasn-rotber. go. Q. 10 bis S4B @ts.
DeIf6torn-33 bis 38t @ts.
6dter-25t bis 80 Sts,
Rog9en-48i bis 494 @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-11-09
Seitrdge srr stiftuug eines Sudamtes
uuS anidafags ei1es utouumeu=
talen Seniters 3u Gbren Mas
ria's, Der Sr6iterin Der Be-
triibten, in Der &atbe=
orale III 9%uremburg.
Fir bic Mbaebrannten in 8sfort.

Bis iest colectirt CIR. 1917. .$278 10
q. uieIbin9, guclib, Rinn. .......... so
@ouectirt pom 4senten Serrn Ripplins
ger, in Gerp Srier, Winn.: Nnonpm
$1.O0; &. Molitor so Gents; Rm.
Ridstte 25 Gents; George RoIitor
so Gents. S%uiammen. ........... so
8. WiQer, Ruibforb, Minn.. ......... 1 90
Gotal. $2s1.se'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
The Closing Day OF the Convention in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-This is the closing day
Of the National Butter, Cheese and Egg con-
vention, and the delegates were promptly In
their seats at Battery ID, at 9o'clock. A large
quantity Of important business Is on the
docket for final action, amongst 1t scheme
for the amalgamaton Of all the various pro.
duce interests of the country into one national
association. The butterine law and the means
to be employed to secure its proper enforce
ment will also be considered to-day.
The report of the committee on preserving,
packing and transporting eggs was read and
discussed at some length. A resolution was
adopted asking congress to make an appropri-
alton early In the session 10 enforce the ole o.
margarine law. A rcsolu ion to change the
name OF the association to National Produce
assoc alton was referred to a committee, who
will report at the next annual session. The
election OF officers resulted in the choice Of II.
B. Jurler, of Illinois, as president, AMI X. VI.
Lttler, Of Illinois, as secretary and treasurer.
A resolution was adopted request ng all manu-
facturers aud dealers In pure dairy products
to withdraw their SUPP ort and aid from the
various organizations throughout the country
that have persistently favored the Illegal traf-
dc in oleomargarin' ;, and who have aided the
manufacturers and dealers in spurious butter
by exhibiting and 'aling such ways as tc
assist In its fraudulent sale.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
THE CRESCO MURDER.
Confession OF an Accomplish 10 tho
Murder OF John Haberly.

The young man, Clifford Beeman- who was
arrested on suspicion Of being the murderer, or
an accomplish to the murder Of John lIab rly,
at Cresco, has made the following confession
to County Coroner, Dr. Cemmer. He says, in
brief, that on the night Of june 10, 1856, he,
Clifford Beeman, John Wentworth Cknown a.
turkey" Wentworth) and John Haberlt
drank some whisky in the rear of the High d.
Lyons machine warehouse. That then aud
there a dispute arose between Wentworth and
Haberly about some whisky they drank at a
dance some days before; that Wentworth hit
Haberly over the head with q club. Fearing
that Haberly was klllel, they put him
into his (Haberly's) buggy aud car
ried him out into the brush about
half mile south of Cresco, where
Wentworth tut him into a deusc bru h
patch, and fred two bullets into his skull
Wentworth came back to the buggy and said
he had "hxed" him sure Wentworth returned
to town and Beemau drove the horse TO RIDGE
way, town ten miles east of Cresco, where
he tied him to post and left him. Beeman
then returned to John Walters farm in Or
leans township, Winneshek county, where lie
was working by the month. The injuries t.
the skull sustain Beeman's confession. DIS
trict Court convened here yesterday. The
grand Jury will take up the case.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
PLEURO.PNEUMONIA.
Alarming spread OF tho Disease In
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 10--Gentlemen from
Jasper and Clinton counties are In the city
with view of securing active measures to pre-
vent the spread of pleuro-pneumonia, which
has developed to an alarming extent within
the last few days, They say that in their vi
cluty more than thousand cattle are afflicted
with the malady, which Is ineurable, aud
which Is rapidly spreading. d., Navin, the
state veterinarian, has already ordered num-
Der killed, and these gentlemen Congress
NAME elect Cheadle among the rest) think that
the state should pay for those killed, and
wanted an official opinion from the attorney
general TO that effect, but that official takes a
very different view Of IT, Two hun hcd spring
calves, shipped from northern Ohio about
three weeks ago were brought TO Clinton
county, and one hundred were sold there aud
sent to Illinois Pleuro- pneumonia broke out
among them, aud two having been killed,
showed the disease Enthusiastically. The state
board of health meets at Frankfort to-day TO
consider what can be done. There Is no law
regulating action In such case. Pleuro-pneu-
mouia veterinary surgeons have also been or
dcred from here to Jasper county 10 investigate
disease that has broken out near Remington,
Ohio. The cattle were shipped hero over the
governors quarantine proclamation.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.



Convention u, Chicago.
Chicago special The National Butter,
Cheese and Egg association finished it's ses-
sion to-day. The report OF the committee
on preserving, packing and transporting
eggs was read and discussed at some
length. The report expressed the opinion
that packing eggs in cases was preferable to
shipping them in barrels although in New
York the demand is for barrels, because
the empty barrels could be sold again. In
regard to the preservation OF eggs, the re-
port says that no absolutely satisfactory
way would ever he discovered until they
first learned to prolong human life in
definitely. BOles of Boston said that deal
ers in his city preferred cases very much to
bn rrels. When an examination OF the mat
ter was made they would find that cases
were not so much more expensive than
barrels.
A resolution was adopted asking con-
gress to make an appropriation early in
the session to enforce the oleomargarine
law. A resolution to change the name OF
the association to the National Produce
association was referred to q committee,
who will report at the next annual session.
The election OF .ofiicers resulted in the
choice OF III. b. Gurey, OF Illinois, as
president, and II. NJ. Litter, OF Illinois, as
secretary and treasurer A resolution was
adopted requesting all manufacturers and
dealers in pure dairy product to Withdraw
their support and aid to the various
organizations throughout the country
that have persistently favored the illegal
traffic in oleomargarine, and who have
aided the manufacturers and dealers in
spurious butter by exhibiting and dealing
in such was as to assist in its fraudulent
sale,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
Fosters Predictions.

Prof Foster Of Burlington, has prepared
another storm bill Of fare, VIII CHI is unpleasant
to contemplate. He announces in the Hawk.
eye that,
From Dec. to II will occur some Of the
most destructive winter storms of recentyears.
The storm force will be greater than that
which caused the great storms OF Oct. and
1b and many lives and much property can be
saved from loss by making preparations Tor
this uncommonly great storm period. These
storms win be much the same nature as were
the terrible billiards of last Jan. ., z and III,
which were predicted by us long before their
occurrence, but the storm influence VIII De
very much greater during the storm Period OF
next December,
During these storms railroad companies viii
have use COR an unusual number Of their huge
snow plows, and snow shovelers will be great
liz in demand The storms will be general,
and will greatly affect Illinois, Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska.
About December Is likely to commence a
mild, light rain, with heavy fogs, and on the
9th one of the worst storms Of the wear viii
set in, reaching the 9lst meridian near Decem-
Der g.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
ELECTION ITEMS.

George Thebe, candidate against Speaker
Carlisle for Congress In the Sixth Kentucky
District, announces his intention 10 contest
the election Of Mr.. Carlyle. He claims that
after the contest became very close the returns
In the back counties were "doctored," also
that his representatives sent to watch the offic-
ial count, were given no consideration whatever,
and in one instance were threatened with bodL
ly injury.
Official returns, as received from seventy OF
the seventy-fve counties of Arkansas. show q
large increase In TIE Prohibition vote in the
election held September The total vote was
165, 000 The vote for license was rs 900, while
the vote against approximates g. 100. This
shows an increase OF about $1,000 In the last
two years, as the vote in 1882 was less than 90
900 and that OF 1881 was 400. In the late
election the Prohibitionists carried some thirty
counties. Many Of the more ardent members
are In favor OF nominating full State ticket
and making strong fight for State offices.
Telegraphic advices received at the depart
ment OF the congressional committee head
quarters IN Washington from CaliforL Ia are
to the effect that the d ,mocrats have carried
four congressional d stricts In the state-tbe
First, Second, Fourth and Fifth. This is in
conflict with re publican figures. They claim
four congressman out OF six.
The latest official returns Of Minnesota cover
"a counties in the State out of total OF so,
and these "A counties g,ve McDill majority
OF 2,SSS Five counties are yet to be heard
from. The five combined cannot chan &c
this total enough to make McGlrs ma
iority less than 400 or much more than
5000.
Returns have been received from "a OF the
SO counties In Ohio. The counties to be heard
from are Carroll, Paulding Union and Will
liams. II these have voted as they did for
Governor In 1885, Robinson, Republican, for
Secretary of State will have a plurality over
Mcbride, Democrat OF ll,aSs.
The official count decided that Law er, can
didate for Congress from the Second Illino
district, was elected by majority OF six votes.
Prohibitionist--"Notm uch--water pure and
simnle- ,'--Nev York Graphic.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
THE CURRENCY,
Continued Reduction OF the National
Bank Circulation.

WAsnfSGToN, Nov. DIT is stated on author
ity that tine opinion given by tie Attorney
General as to the unava liability Of called er
cents basis of national bank circulation will
make no change In the attitude Of the treasury
department, because this opinion only con-
frncd the rule heretofore followed. The
banks have shown considerable diligence in
acting under this rule, and in consequence OF
1t they have withdrawn from deposit and pre-
sentcd for redemption nearly $4,000, 900 Of 3
per cent bonds nee the 18th Of August, the
date of the first $4,000 600 call. At the same
rate hereafter it is expected that Withdrawals
will keep pace very fairly with future calls.
Against the $40 900 600 3 per cents withdrawn,
th'rc have been only about $780,,
900 of other bonds deposited, so that
the total bon Is on deposit to secure national
bank circulation have been reduced by about
SOS 00), 900. II thu Sc proportions are preserved
throughout, the chances resulting from future
calls of 8 rer cent bonds, there NAV be fur
Their contraction of about IS, 900, 900 by the time
all these bon Is are withdrawn. 1t is said at
the Treasury that this contraction in the vol
ume of National bank circulation will not be
felt In the channels of trade, because National
be replaced by disbursements from the Treas
ury and in addition, the banks that surrender
bon Is and duce their circulation receive
money for 10 per cent of the bonds redeemed
and per cent of the circulation surrendered,
making AK per cent upon the face Of the
bonds. The 10Th of August the total amount
of 8 per cent bonds held by the banks as a ba-
sis for circulation was a little more than $103-
900 600, so that when these bonds are all paid
their payment will put into circulation s14,-
500 600 more than the amount Of currency then
outstanding on these bonds. The redemption
of National bank notes is a very slow process.
The last report Of the Treasurer showed that
he was holding $50 900, 900 lawful money for
the redemption Of outstanding bank crcula-
ton, and of course the more RAPID the surren-
der Of circulation the larger will be the
amount required to be held in the Treasury
until the people choose to send the notes ir
and take Ia nj money instead
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
Consular Service Expenditures.

Washington dispatch: Filth Auditor
Eickhofr, in his annual report to the secre-
tary Of the treasury, shows that during
the last fiscal year 10,s50 accounts were
settled in his office, involving $50, 5sS,.
gil. In the consular service expenditures
were 5000, eos. being S19,035 in excess Of
the receipts. The amount OF consular fees
collected during the year was 1881 $40, an
Increase over the previous year OF $40, 224.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
Outraged and Murdered.

Norristown (Pa.) dispatch: Catherine
Taswell, aged 33, colored, the wife OF John
Taswell, coachman for John Philler, presi.
dent OF the First National bank OF Phila-
delphia. was found last evening outraged
and murdered in an old spring house near
Havenford College station. She left home
at z o'clock to attend church. but did not
get there. There is no clue to the MUIR
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18
HELPING THE VyDOUs.

The convention OF the international,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers neld
In New York adjourned after voting $780,.
900 for distribution among widows and
orphans OF engineers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-11-18

According to an act Of the English Parlla-
ment, passed 10 establish the exact time,
Adam was born on the 2Sth Of October, 4OO4
D. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
AprnAnANor Dan.

a BlG LOT or CAsES DfsposED or IN Tm,
COUNTY COURT.
The appearance docket was called In
the county court yesterday and the FOL.
lowing cases disposed of
T. u Foeny w. Jno. Miles, ganlshee;
dismissed by plaintiff.
r. II. Feencyys, III, Roche, gorulshce;
dismissed by plaintiff
p H. Feony vs. Chas. Nodene, garnl.
sheei dismissed by plaintiff.
Chas. Dcitz vs.. J. 4. Hickey, debt
judgment 1nul by default on note
Jos II Brown VS.. ID. II. IlightOwer
note judgment final by default.
G w Brooks VS. Pacific Express Com.
pany, garnlsheci Petty Bros defendants
judgment as per answer filed.
VIM A. Wilson & CO. Va. Jas. W
Blackman, attachments judgment by de-
fault
G.. w Brooks Va. J r. Burt Co., gar.
nisheC, Petty Bros. dcfendants iudg-
nent against garuisheo for $3.50.
Fort Worth g New Orleans Railway vs.
l.. s. II, Blum, condemnation right OF
way report Of commission adopted anl
Judgment entered IN accordance with
same.
NV WV VI "a WV NiiANuN lkhlANil w
lIarran q Murdoch heirs; report ~ com
mission adopted and judgment entered
Geo B. Brown W. II L. Turner ct al,
note and sequestrationi judgment FOL
plaintiff for S872 80.
A. H. Peacock vs. d. G. Martin, suit /,
enforce award OF arbitration; udgmcn
for plaintiff
State VS.. Cashier Smith ct Ill, forlclte,
bond Judgment nnal by default.
state vs.. Houston AtchIson, forfeited
bond dismissed
CITY ys. Jim Dudley, forfeited bond
dismissed
Z, M. Miller * Co. vs., d, schwartz
debt judgment final by default.
j. + Jamison vs.. j. Z. Smith and u, q
Thurmond, note Judgment 1nal against
defendants.
James Palmer's Sons vs.. w. r. Grigsbl
& Co, note Judgment final by default OF
note
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
THE SHANE.

4 DRAMATIC rosy GRowN ~ ouR oWN
i. ARMoRY KNOX AND scANLAN.
OF the play which will be presented at
the Opern-house tonight the New York
Evening News of September %, 1885,
said "a large audience, among whom
were notable representation OF journal
lists and ilrst-nlghters, were present at
the Peoples tleater last evening The
event was the first appearance OF the
Irish comedian, W. j. Seaman, IN the
title role OF his new drama, "Shano-na-
Iagn.n The interest which conferred in
the play was on account ut Us paternity
the authors being two well-known ioni-
nalists the genial james 9 Roach aud
the humorlst, j, Armory Knox. The story
is Il domestic one, dealing with irish
hearts on the borders Of the shannon
river, The authors have con-
strucicd play such as viii live as long
as there Is interest IN the fortunes OF
boys and girls IN the 0nld'Dart aud such
an artist as Mr.. Seaman 20 portray the
bright irish boy. The construction Of
the drama Is unusually good, the scenes
following each other IN proper sequence,
and the story unfolding Az naturally as
do the petals OF u flower the result be-
! Inc dramatic pdsy. IL alternates IN
comic episodes and strong situations, M
ranged with such clegcrncss that neither
| the humorous nor forclbe seems TO pre-
| dominate, the whole being structure
light and graceful, yet strong, without
| being massive. The bright, airy, witty
character OF the dialogue, with ITS essen,
TALLY MIlesiun shading, Is Just what
fmlubt have been expected from the brill-
| fancy of Mr.. Roach and the humor 81 MT.
| Knox. and the audience did not iall 10
catch It's meaning, OF the principal per-
sonaee IN the narrative Shane Lawn,
PLAYED by the star, Mr.. W. j, Seaman,
! nothing but praise can be given the actor
NO asslmilating his individuality with tue
nnrt, or vice versa, that Il was not acting.
! In the situations where he spoke lines o.
sentiment or palh0s, be gave them WIN
that heart feeling peculiar 70 the Irlsh,
and. when OVERLOOKING with The humof
and deyiltry OF his kind, he gave Inc ny,
uroll humor OF the race With correspond
inr effect His personation was o train
! fui picture and true 20 nature, az drawn
Inv master halds- brilliant and pleasing.
| Ills numerous songs were received WIN
undissulsed pleasure, encore iolloWing
encore, especially "My Nellie's Hue
| ryeai, ncw) aud bis old fayoriipi Peek
! a. Boo. y which fairy carried away Tue Au'
dcnce. In "shanc'ua. Lawn" mr. oeau,
Ian has drama that will last nm uhti
/ silver streaks entwint with NE dark 10
his hair, for aye will only make u more
acceptalle 20 The admirers OF good lfish
/ play.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
A wordto worhors.

II your ayocations arc mentally or ply
slcally laborious, II they subject you ~
exposure Ia Indictment weather, II they
coUilne yon 10 the desk, andaro ola nature
10 involve wear'0nd tear OF brain, and
nervous strain, you may occasionally re-
qulre some rcnoyating tonic. Iiostotter't
Stomach BItters IN the article for you, Il
stimulates hefailing energies, lnviRoratof
the body aud cheers the mind II cna.
blcs the system 10 throw on the dcbili'
tating effects Of undue fatigue, gives re-
newed ylgor 10 the organs OF digestion,
arouses the liver whom inactive, which II
very often Ia with people whose pursuits
are sedcutary, renews the iaded apprttci
aud encourages healthful repose It's ia.
grodcnts are safe, and It's credentials
which consist IN the hearty Endorsement
Of persons Of every class Of society, arc
most convincing Admirably II II adapted
30 the medical wants Of workers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-04
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Teirible FAN OF nm Ispress Train Many
People Hurt.

People Hurt.
ToRoSTo, lONT., March 8.---A terrible
railway accident occurred last night on
the Grand Junction division Of the Grand
Trunk railway, near Belleyille. The oX-
press train, crowded with passengers,
Jumped the rails while crossing the
bridge over the River Ouse, aud breaking
through the timber the engine and cars
fell a distance OF forty feet on the leo be-
low. Many were badly hurt, but no
more than four fatally, Most Of tho cars
took fire from the upseitlng OF the stoves
CoSDucrOR MoRRIs was held between
the tlmbers Of the smashed care and was
badly injured. He was unable 20 extri-
cate himself TIL nearly every stitch Of bis
clothing was burned Oh his body.
IRWIN OF Toronto was caught between
two cars when the train fell through the
bridge and was fatally hurt
mann, n brakeman, was hurt In the
chest, probably fatally.
MRs. CRAwFOnD, a young married lady
from Pctersboro, received great shock
aud her injuries viii prove fatal
Conductor Morris, although badly
burned and injured, worked heroicaliy "a
get the lady passengers ont Of tbf
wrecked cars. lie procured Hleiahs and
took the ladies 10 a neighboring farm
house, and IN doing 10 was exposed "a
long 20 the severe weather that he VIVA
badly frozen,