davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

In the last Congress the Republican sen
ate promptly passed bill granting a pen
sion to the widow Of Gen. John 4. Logan,
the greatest of our volunteer generals in
the war of the rebellion. This was a meri
torious act yet the Democratic House, pre-
sumably at the dictatun of President Cleve-
land, and to save him the necessity of fol
lowing out the bent Of his natural nclina
tlons of writing u veto, refused IN pass the
bill. This year presidential election j.,
pending, and the Democratic House con
CURED with the senate in passing bill
granting II pension to Mrs. Logan, and the
President, desiring reelection, had not
the courage of his convictions, and so per
formed one act of justice and gave the bill
approval \ bill is now pending before
Congress with a fair prospect Of passing
both houses, granting pension of $1,000 a
year to the widow of Chief Justice Waite
VIII the President dare to interpose a veto
Not at all
The President, however, is now sitting up
nights writing messages vetOing private
pension bills passed by Congress, granting
a small pittance monthly to a few of the
old veteran private soldiers who lost their
health in putting down a causeless rebellion
and the widows Of few others who have
died from disease contracted in that unholy
warfare, instituted 10y the minions of trea.
son, and whose cases have been rejected
upon some technicalty discovered by our
present physical wreck pension commits
siOner. Three of these vetOes were sent ~
Congress last week one of which vetoed a
bill granting pension TO the widow of As
sistant Surgeon H. H. Langdon, of the 7th
Vermont Vols II il stated that Surgeon
Langdon, while in the service, contracted
hepatitis and chronic diarrhuea for which
he was regularly pensioned, and after long
years of suffering, died in 1881 of consump-
ton, which was traceable to the disease
contracted in the army. His widow applied
for pension, but her application was re
iected by the aforesaid physical wreck
upon the supremacy narrow ground that he
died of consumption, which was not the
disease for which he was originally pen
stoned, to wit, hepdtitiS and chronic diur-
rhPd. Senator Edmunds is reported as
having said upon the floor of the Senate,
when the veto message was received, that
to his knowledge the case was a most
worthy one, and that he hoped prompt &C
ton would be taken to pass the bill! over the
veto. noticed the Springfield (Dem.) Re
publican said the veto was Just. Who
knows best prefer to take the opinion of
Senator Edmunds in this matter, and so will
all good citizens To what noble army of
patriots does our President belongl
VETERAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
THE SILVER DOLLAR OF lsoA

Ed"or Of Ph~nic; In your last issue a
correspondent from West Halifax has "A
communication respecting this coin, and
s'aleS 'nat certain person residing in the
Nwi Is III possession of one, The follow
ing iacts IN relation 10 its rarity aud value
may be interesting to your readers 49,
cordmg TO "Snowden's Mint Manual 7" ,ybicl,
Is the highest authority upon the subiect
there were 1880 silver dollars coined in
the United States mint during the vear
1914 instead of three, as mentioned Inv you,
correspondent. OF this number. boTever
only ten original pieces are known 10 bs in
existence at the present time. Ii is stated
IA amlth,s Illustrated History of the IJnit
ed states Mint" that the dies for this coin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The Eastern Vermont road and trotting.
horse breeders association will hold its sec
ond annual meeting at st. Johnsbury, Sep.
TENDER } and @.
Hon. f. C. Robbins, for more than 4(
years an active citizen of Ludlow, died al
his home on Saturday night, aged II.
Seward j, Ainsworth of Rutland was
tried at Wallingford Saturday for violating
the prohibitory law, and fined S5lj on A.
counts. He was supposed TO be an upright
young man, WIS a member of the COngre
gational church aud once superintendent OF
the Sunday school lie had partner who
has escaped. The liquor was sold or given
away in Ainsworths house, and the major
ity Of customers were boys ranging in age
from II to Is years.
The Burlington Free Press says the broad
lake opened this year April %, just six days
earlier than last year, having remained
closed " days.
The centennial of the town of st. Albam,
occurs July %, and the question of appro
priatey celebrating the anniversary is be
ing agitated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The W. c. /. L. will hold a Nav day SO
enable next Tuesday evening at the house
OF +. u. Stevens. A varied and pleasing,
program will be presented consisting Of
readings essays, music, etc. Cake and cof
fee will be served to all.
Charlie Taylor, of Boston, has been
spending few days with his father Joseph
Taylor. ''''l''
Mr.. John Ober and Mrs. Phoebe Wood
VINO have been quite sick with pneumonia,
are recovering,
Mrs deo, Wood is visiting friends in the
north part ~ the state. ''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
FESTIVAL NOTES.
. :, Re-. arr now c2mrleted for all W.

Arrangements arr now completed for all sd.
talent for the festival as follows:
Mis-, Edith A Earle ~ New York Soprsr..
Mle0 i'tl.' MclAin, 90 Boston. tuntralr.s.
Mr. Geo Parker Of Boston T@I-r
Mr. VIM l. Whitney, Of Boston B.--
Inc Lotus 'lre Oluh, Male Quartec
Al the meeting Of the eNecutiv. committee. heidi
last FRIDAY, II was voted t. extend an Invitation
To the Philharmonic aud the First Regiment or
chestrts tn furnish the music for this years f-s
uNal. W u TINS time W. de- not learn that any
reply has been received by the secretary. but We
are sur that all who were present last year and
listened to their excellent work. will join in the
wish for It's repetition
Al the next rehearsal May 3. il is e1p.-ct..d that
an ihtinp-rs uf the chorus will provide themsl,,
with tickets 50 that hereafter all admission t. r.,
heaisals will be- by ticket
lrltet' SIGNED 10y the secretary and the com
litlrt ui invitation, Is now being sent out t. the
singers M all surrounding towns and already
choFhS-s have been supplied with books aud are.
rehrarsing diligently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The following resolutions we're adopted and or
dcrrd printed AT a special meeting OF the Jamaica
Magazine club held April a. 1883:
Whereas, in the providence OF the One who do
eth all things we'll, the Jamaica Magazine cut
has been deprived, by the death Of Mrs. Mary 4
Tart, of one of its most useful members and a
loved and respected officer, therefore
Resolved that we cherish the memory Of her
earnest, cheerful, aud helpful life to all around
her as noble example Of Christian wOmanhood
and mourn her death as a personal loss TO each Of
us and an iireparable one TO the entire commun-
ity.
Resolved that We extend our most sincere and
profound sympathy 10 the husband and family OF
the deceased In their bereavement the depth Of
which can only be- understood by those who knew
her htst. Mrs. MARY o. MUZZY, Z o.,
j. q. LANPHEAR '"'l'
Jamaica April.2B 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

THE ANNUAL REPORT or TOWN OFFICERS ry
DER INVESTIGATION.


The auditors report for the year endip,, Ell.
10, looo SHOWS that the treasurer maid ON an
uoMh oIueIs Slbil.2a, which sum il Is desired H.,
prove WIN the aid Of two reports lsS7 ami 49,
rue report OF lSNs shows orders paid for sIinnnrf
81 poor Sb3l 81; old hills SIP ~. Li,fii,i.t
SlUSH; incidrntals SiiOO Is; of1ic.rs - ~ ~ >
>, tulai s5o'go' Paid orders due in ISS7 I'M M .
Ieporleu IA lSSN, school money less IJuuti,,t',,'
si' SOL interest account SIS; towns nam
80, oiniers Tees, SlS9S3; highways, Ss3 50: in
SNl9.Hl, One order of lsSs amountin., - ~, ~,
was PAD but not reported Four orders a1,,,,,,,i
ius 70 es;'", reported paid by mistake bay, ,,t
Neh pau causing an error of so III H.. ,ii,t.
aH'lhg thr aggregate tSlbii -, or wl,nl. an, ,' ,
81 orders paid. The sum of s4j1q - ,,i, ~, ~,
Plus S"I1H report of 1851 less error nj "a ~
VtralS 80 ~ which amount WAS TO b., ,r,,,.,I
ne liabilities Of the town for lSsS are sa,spi ~
Tor lHs', Sl5ij Is; and the difference - t-o-
lhtse sums shows the Increase ,r ~, y, u
eluSo", ihat the liabilities of the town al IL,
...aSe !" lnal amount is To be proved The AZ
shSs Tor poor as shown in last r.purt v,.,,. S,,,s
~, n,shMays' SlSsj 20 plus So q maid int ma,
SiWH'; school money, SlY5 5i,' tt"I q - 49,
Shsh ~ treasury less borrowed Innn.,- "a ~,
SFo'u W. FROM this sum was maid nils a,,,,.,,,'t
istS- 70 SiA-ls' contracted previous To- Frh *
iIiii i%"Nlug remainder Of S;lilS Is to liz. an
Ilcu ia settlement Of debts contra ttl I'M, ~
lasl nsal year The total EXPENSES StGSn ss tle
s'hE,'to, leuNcS SlU,l.15. An ,.rr,r ~ - H.:
Soult EXPENSES Is 10 be deducted lravin,, gi,r,.
a.. - a. inc increase Of debt in one yrur Tf.r.f,
ip.,, ,i'l'. tlat the liabilities of the town dJ
''iv9S' 10 a certain amount or NOR. il ,,,,,,t
~ VIII he noticed that the proof was ht in v t
,ne hs9l aulllols report with the NH m t,,, ~
'r'Uohs known 10 many of th,. .itil,.,5 - "" ,'l
uayS after its publication 80 ia i'"
Teachers examination ON SATURDAY. An;
-, beginning at 8 O'Clock AN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The story told in our New Orleans letter
today of how the young Democrats of that
city organized to redeem the city from cor
ruPt ring rule at the late election, and of
the important part which Winchester rifles
played in the movement, sounds rather
strangely in Northern ears, but the end
seems to have justified the means, accord
ing to the Southern way of doing things,
and the plan seems to have proved entire
ly successful. AS we understand the case
the movement was a "citizens" movement
in which the young Democrats and the Re
publicans joined hands to assure all honest
count, so as to redeem the city from mis-
rule, no attempt being made by the organi-
cation to influence or control the vote on
the state ticket,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
TLs As.I.asI.s. RepuLILenr ,I.,.msn,

- AAh-HaA~e- eepuolAcun W OWeme n g.
In view of the steps which are being tax
on 10 rouse into activity a third party pro
hibition movement, locally and through
out the state, it is of interest to note the
attitude Of the Republican party with ref
erenee to the saloon aud liquor interest. A
second national conference of anti-saloon
Republicans was called to be held in New
York ON April IS, but it was thought best
to postpone it to May 2, on which date it
will be held, The call for the conference
says:
The anti saloon Republican movement has now
reached magnitude and momentum which
nothing can Withstand IL no longer pleads for a
hearing IL commands compliance. Its purpose
Is TO place the Republican party where il belongs
positively and finally on the side OF the home and
the public safety, against the saloon system
and ita destructive work. This task is being ac-
cOmpllshed more widely and promptly than even
the sAnguine expected. In nearly every state un.
der Republican control, where saloons had not al.
ready been abolished, or outlawed, stringent r.
pressiye laws have recently been enacted la re
Spouse 10 the unmiBtakable demand Of the PEG
pie Wherever these laws, prOhibitiye or restrict
I've. have been enacted, they have wrought a com
plete and permanent divorce between the Repub-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
Gbc l)trmunt 1bUnir
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1888
A SPRING REMINDER.

The Phoenix reminds those subscribers who
have neglected or forgotten their annual remit
tances that there Is no time better than the pres
eut time 10 perform neglected duty. II Is as
true this year as Il ever was that newspaper
cannot be printed without money and more So
even, because II is especially true OF the modern
newspaper that business expenses keep always a
step In advance Of business growth. But aside
from this, It IL a newspaper axiom that prompt
isisness methods are as desirable and as impor-
tant Tor subscribers as for publishers Bills viii
be sent soon for all arrears aud current subscrtp
tions: but, with the date TO which accounts are
paid printed on each paper, there is no need that
any should wait for such a reminder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
THIRTY-sIx LIVES LOST

Item of local interest from the Great Barrin,,to,
Courier
Those who have had occasion 10 visit WI.
lard,s pharmacy of late have doubtless mo-.
tlced particularly bright lady cat md
three little kittens who have NOT oniv
lost their nIittens" but each of their seye
raj and individual nine lives Eyerythiny
IA the way of kindness and kidneys bn6
been lavlshed upon them. but ~ ithout avail
and last week they meandered up the dume
SO to speak. RegUiescm and kittens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
SAFE TO BUY.

The novel AMI somewhat peculiar series Of al.
N"IilsrIheulS which We a-r now publishing for ia.
Wen hn"Wh f.st"y organ company will he sure tu
attract thr attention Of our readers The. best /.
AWAY the Cheapest in the long run aud although
u may DE- possible 10 purchase for mere nominal
pil''' "hat Is cdHff an organ. experience has Of
Ten shown that what You have. lp--n Induced Ia
bay Tor that is really but an apology for one NJ
one VINO buys THE ESTEN ORGAN will ever
nave "c'A@inn 10 say that he was deceived iu
any respect. These instruments ar. 50 well known
Throughout the civilized world. aud their r,.rnita
ION Is :" high for perfection Of workmanship pu-
IItS "t tone and beauty Of design aud finish that
on may Irnl L..rlL-ltlX e.Ll I'M IIr..lla .l-.-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

lie dramatic association is preparing for
reproduction Of "Piuafure."
The well known Terurr-hill place is to
he sold for the benefit uf the heirs Of the
late owners.
The receipts Of the Bellows Falls post
once Tor the year exceeded the SSOOl limit
and 1t will pass into a second class otlic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The New York Tribune presents, in a
a striking way, "the Lesson of Louisiana
in the article elsewhere copied. Even the
Democratic journals are troubled at the 80,
900 majority which the over Jealous Demo
cratic returning officers returned for Nichols
in response to Gov. McEnery's call for lin
creased Democratic majorities." They ad
init that this was carrying the matter a tri'
fle too far, especially when $4,000 would
have done Just as well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

mere wlll he preaching at the Methodist
church next Sunday at the usual bnn,. L,.
heV' D. A. Steele, who is 10 be the pastnr
the coming year. l'''''''
f. II, Wait of Wardsboro nm .x....
workman, is getting out chair stoct C.r
D. $. Prouty. ''''N '''
In, Inc pubic IN general will be pleased 10
'.aun lhat the road commissioners have had
IN - ana perseverance 10 shovel out few.
Dover Centre. '''' '''e I'll
A. ~ Fessenden has valuable Jersey
days. ""''er III seven
i, Miss Lila White has class of beginner,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Red Leary,' the famous bank robber.
died in New York Monday from the effects
Of blow on the head, inflicted by thief.
He was one Of the gang that robbed the
Northampton bank in 1876
During last December, January and Feb
ruary there were ten shocks Of earthquake
in various towns in China, which killed
thousands of people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Gov Ormsbee's ArborDay proclamation
is a good one. and especially excellent is his
recommendation that neglected burial
grounds receive the care of those who OBJ
serve the day. The condition in which the
burial places of a community are kept
shows Enthusiastically the prevailing charac-
ter of that community, and the governor
aptly states patent truth when he says
that the faithful care of such places sis ev-
erywhere received as evidence of correct
living ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The New York Sun printed yesterday in
double leads an intimation which it claims
to have received from "a high Republican
source" to the effect that the last thing Mr.
Blaine will do as he embarks for home in
June will be to renew positively his refus-
al to be a candidate for the presidency, and
he will carry this to the point, the Sun says,
of declaring that he will not stand if NOM
mated. 1t is a case where one story is good
until another is told.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

As five section men were passing the Ger
lings White Sand Company's works in a
hand car ON the St Louis, Kansas CITY and
Colorado road near l.abadie, Mo, last week
Friday, blast exploded, blowing AN inn
mense rock upon the hnnd car, All of the
men were fatally hurt
Edward Chase Of New York shot Mrs.
Ida Stevens of Gardiner, Me, at Portland
Sunday, and then put two bullets through
his own head. There is no explanation for
the act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

1t is a very effective and well put lesson
in current politics which is contained in the
article on Abraham Lincoln in 1888, print
ed on our first page today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Mr.. Atkins appears to have had a walk
over at his Montpelier town caucus last
evening. He did the whole business and
heads the delegates to both the state and
district conventions. We are so glad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

W. d. Stockwell and Myron Mather have
hargained for the purchase Of Eaton a
Newells store, aud will take possession
May lSt They will combine the two
stores as soon as possible. occupying the
Entnm X Newell sfnnl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

F,; au'h sympathy is felt for Mr.. aud Mrs
d ,,,1is orcutl IN the sudden death of their
able TO walk since she broke bsr hin ,'se,.
ago. up 9oa'
Ms ml'' E Got dale is home from, Worcester,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

,;1 mrs; frank A. Woolley has rented a nor
''o on, OIL her house to j. f. Watrous.
h. ms commencement of the village schools
mas been deferred till Monday. A1riI 90tb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
Gard.

To the friends, who by kindly words aud deeds
aud also by beautiful rural gifts expressed Their
sympathy IN our recent sad bereavement We wish
to return heartfelt thanks
FRANK W. NICHOLS,
MRS ID. A. HOUGHTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best mrdi
cal book published, 100 pages, elegant coloreJ
plates viii be- sent you ON receipt Of three 2-cenl
stamps TO pay postage, Address A, 7. OrdWay &
Co, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

The Massachusetts state Republican con
vention met in fremont Temple, Boston, on
Wednesday, and elected Senator Hoar DR..
Burden of Attleboro, Hon. Henry S. Hyde
of Springfield and State Treasurer Beard as
delegates at-large to the national conven-
ton. The Advertiser says that DR.. Bur
den's mention of Mr. Blaine's name in his
Introductory speech called forth applause
and three cheers. The enthusiasm was not
so great as many anticipated, although it
was hearty, and so far as the convention
declared itself it was friendly to Mr.. Blaine,
though he was not referred to as a candi-
date amid the conflicting beliefs and reports
concerning his attitude.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

Prompt relief Ia sick headache dizziness, nausea
constipation, pain in the side, etc guaranteed To
those using Carters Little Liver Pills one pin a
dose 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

1t is a particularly vigorous piece of kick
ing which the st. Johnsbury Republican
does in the article elsewhere copied, but in
view Of the recent history of political af-
fairs and events in St. Johnsbury we agree
with the Caledonan that at is an amusing
thing to see a paper kicking that was put
ON its feet by Caledonia county capital to
the tune of ten or dozen thousand dollars
for the express purpose of having an organ
that could be depended ON to boom every
thing Republican"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27

we're not made in the year 1904 but many
voors later. 10 be used in presenting the
nieces TO foreign representative The ten
original remaining pieces have been sold at
auction from time 10 time at prices varying
from $3.50 20 $3.50 Several re strikes have
becn made of this dollar, and there ARE
many altered dates A fine specimen from
one Of the original dies would cost at least
$500. and If il is true that the person re-.
ferreG to has in her possession genuine
silver dollar VI the year 1901, from the
limited States mint, she should receive the
congratulations Of all American numismat
lists W. ". o.
Bratteboro, April %, 1893.
YIN. G. A. NOTES.
The annual meeting Of the association, for
the election Of officers will be- held next
Wednesday evening.
A conference Of the Kecne, Mount Her
mon, Vermont academy aud Bratilohoro
associations will he held here some time in
May.
The ladies' auxiliary meets next Tuesday,
at 1p. NJ. and it is desirable that all the
members attend, as there are several i'm
portant matters to he acted upon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-27
NRON WIZ ORLE1MN
Hew the Wong Mcu Of that city As
surcd Fair Count NJ the Late ltuni-
Cipul Election.

WINCHESTER RIFLES AND REVOLVERs vs..
RING RULE-THE RIFLES SCORE 4 POINT
AND SECURE THE DELlvERANCE or THE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-19
GRIM DEATH.
A Terrible Accident on a Georgia
Railroad.

SAVANNAH, GA March 1.-THE frst
section of the fast mail train from New
York for Jacksonville went through q
trestle ut a point seventy-fye miles south
of Savannah this morning. The entire
train, except the engine, is demolished.
Nineteen people are reported to
have been killed and been thirty
and forty injured, of whom
ten are expected to die. The private car
of President Wilbar, Of the Lehigh Valley
road, with Mr.. Wilbar and George Gould
and wife and others in it, was on the train.
President Wilbar is reported to be slightly
injured. George Gould is unhurt, but
Mrs. Gould is slightly injured.
Following is q list of the killed and
wounded: Charles Pearce, train hand;
VIM. Martin, news agent; C.. A. Fuller,
MASTER transportation Brunswick and
Western railroad; W. B. Jieger, Savannah;
Fred Maynard, New York; +. NJ. Smith,
Pullman conductor; Merritt A. Wilbur,
son of the President of the Lehigh Valley
railroad; John F. Ray, Dale's mill, Ga;
Cuhy Williams, coIored, Of ValdOsta;
Major J. F. Pate, Hawkinsville, Ga ;
Lloyd Corforan, colored; COlson Foster,
colored, OF Waycross; Moses Tale, cOlOred,
Waycross; E. 2. Thompson, North Caro-
lima; five negro men, names unknown:
total, 10 killed.
Ipjured-Milton Lawrence, cOlored; W.
L. Griffin, conductor; J. W. Thompson,
Jacksonville, Fla; Charley Brown, Sa'
yannah; c. W. Humboldt, Savanr ah;
Laura Jones, Townsville, Ga; Mrs. Nc
Clinch, of Philadelphia; Alice Simpson, Of
New York; Samuel ObeT, Providence, r.
l.; DIR. Booth and wife, New York; L p.
Wilbur, son of President Wilbur, ofthe Lee
high Valley Railroad; Miss Cox, A. G..
Boyle, Waresburg, Ga; A. ]. Fair
cloth, Waresburg, Ga; Miss Hattie NJ.
Pays, Dales, Ga; G. P. Thompson and
wife, New Orleans; W. Wallace, travelling
passenger agent L. & n. r. R.; B. NAL
land, baggage master, Austin; Henry s..
Nook, colOred, Savannah; c. L Yanyoors,
Savannah; A. G. Hudson, Macon, Ga j.
p. Papy, hagman; G. NJ. FerredO and wife,
New York; J.. Spiero, New York; Mrs.
Hulburt, New York; Samuel Allen, train
hand, Savannah; Walter Goodrich, train
hand, Savannah; f. Butterield, New York.
Total, t~hirty-iye injured.