davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
A EaLsily,s Strange DelusiOu.

From the Auxusts (Me) Journal
The family OF Mr.. Thomas Stevens OF West
Gardiner. are just now a1ordlng considerable In.
terest to the community and a peculiar case TO
physicians Mr.. stevens family consists OF him
self, wife and two daughters, one OF fourteen aud
one OF twelve years. In the early part OF the
winter the father and mother became the victims
OF strange deiusion. The idea was entertained
by them That lot OF monkeys infested the neigh
borhOod II anything was missed from The
premises the loss was aScrioed TO these monkeys.
Soon the two girls were enabled TO see the same
images that the parents did. As time passed this
deluSton grew more fixed and intense. Monkeys
were all about them. Each one took turns In
watching Tor them at night, armed with double
barreied guns Kettles OF hot water. pitchforks
&C. Their fancies led them to believe there was a
small member OF the monkey tribe that came
down the caimney nights ana lee In his fellows.
They threatened tob burn their neghbors' buildings
for harboriDg these animals, and they appealed
to the seleptmen and also TO Marshal Norton, OF
Gardiner, to protect them from these pests They
claimed that the robbery at south Gardner, the
death OF Charles AlbertS who was frozen 20 death
at West Gardiner. the eclipse % the moon, ali
were due 10 the work OF these monkeys The
neighborS began to fear that this delgSlon would
excite some OF the family to nre tneir buildings.
and complained to the selectmen, who had the
clans pronounced tine father and mother Insane
though on other subjects they appeared rational
The children were brought before Judge Larrabee,
who ordered them sent 70 the industrial school at
HaliowelL Yesterday afternoon the father AMI
mother were carried TO the Insane hospital. There
was considerable difficulty experienced in sepa-
IA ing the parents and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The Waste Of Water.
WHAT CAPT. sYMONs SAYS ABOUT TIE PROPOSED

The statement which has appeared in some OF
the city papers that Capt. Symons has advocated
the introduction OF meters In all private houses to
measure the water used, Is erroneous. In an In
terview with STAR reporter this morning capt
Symons said that what he did propose was, that
meters should be required In every house where IL
Is found wilIul waste Is taxing place. and not SO
much to measure that which is used as 10 measure
that which is wasted. He further said that In
consequence OF the many anu bitter complaints,
both verbal and written In relation 10 the scarcity
OF water, the water Office feels constrained
to make every effort possible to protect
these people In their rights to the use OF water for
which they pay, and OF which they are cruelty
robbed by those people who allow the vase OF
water TO take place. "Why," continued Capt.
Symons, "this waste Is far more serious than most
people imagine. II the water was only used Tor
fair and legitimate purposes, there would be no
necessity for the expenditure Of 600 900 FOR
new works, the annual expenses Tor pumping
would be reduced 10000, there would be no neces-
Sity for erecting new pumping engines at cost OF
over 10000 there would be plenty OF water TO
supply the fountains In every public square and
triangle in the city, and everybody would get all
the water that they wanted 10 USE"
"The suppression OF waste" continued Capt. Sy.
mons, sis the great problem which water-work
managers are struggling to solve all over the coun-
try, and the only feasible way to accomplish IL In
any marked degree is 10 introduce meters, especi-
ally in those cases where waste Is kaown to take
place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
baltimore Nnarkeee.
BALTIMORE Mn Fehruarr IN - vtrxrfv n,

BALTINOht- Nd. February l3. - Vtrgfnis stIes,
past due COUPONS 90. do. ten-for.ies 80 do. ne "
ihrees. Is bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd, February 8 Cotton steady and
du!l.middlng lOa. flour stssly and quiet oyard
street aud western super 2.,7a IS: DO extra, 800
a2.05: do extra, 3u0a3. 3: do RIO brands, 4 "a
500. Patapsco superative patent, 80; do family,
.. D. Whsst-southern steady and Quiet: red, W
aSJ. amber, S5ayI: western, higher and dull No. z
winter red spot ss<so9; March. sYSsy0. May, - !,
&yZsi- CYrn-soa, ,ern quiet and nriner white. 55a
mixed spot. 5asa56t.: March. 56sjsI.: May, IS.
Jsx- yzts steady anu quiet southern aud Psnpsyl-
vania, 33aiO. western white, 4Oa42; western mixed
5s&3y. Rye quiet aud firm. 6Ja1O Hay steady ana
hrIn-priuie 10 choice western, l30Oai5 90. Pro-
Visions stesay and SuieI-Mess pork. 1910. Bulk
meats-shonlders and clear nib sides hacked 7sAs =.
l2s12k. Lard-refDed, sA- Butter nrmse-wsstern
packed y3a20: creamery 36sS1 Egrs higher
fresh. 23<s4 linsd. l+al5. Petroleum steady =
refined. IN. Coffee. du,l and noIninal-Kio csrgoss.
S.dnary = fail ssss'iSS Sugar ',e.dy1A ssM
higher l2lsl23. Freishts to Liverpool par steamer
dull and nominal-cotton. y-l1d.; Hour per ton, "
grain, 1aalAd. sAles-whsst I9S, 700 bushels. corn
81. 500 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill. February IL IL q m-<The senaa
ton ia speculative circles to-day the reduction in
charges By the elevator companies. The erect
an immediate appreciation IN grain valueA MAJ
wheat opened at SIS against satur yp clesng Of els
81 and May eorn opened &c hisher. 81 5lk Nay
81. There wss an hlproys@ens % 2t{c IN pesk 9ye
Mry opton is now quoted follows, whssS elS
corn: Sis: oats. yl5.: pork. lass; lard. 7s0'
5S2h: short ness I.o2N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

From the Philadelphia Record. February IL
Henry c. spalding, the Inventor OF "Spaldinc .
glue" and who was at one time worth SsUoO
died In Blockley Aimshouse on sunday last at the
age OF sixty-three years. he came 10 this city
from Boston many years ago and invented spe-
elal Kind OF coach varDish waterproof fluid for
lining casks aud barrels aud several other things
OF considerable commercial value. he met with
financial successes with his Inventions but soon
took 10 drinking, which nnaIy resulted IA his ruin
lie was admitted 90 the PhiisdeiphIa Hospital on
January - last suffering from paoid pneumonia
An Vnly daugnter ia Boston survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
He Will Soon be a Priest.
THEREFORE HE DID NOT KILL HIS AssAuAHr-A 70
MANIC STORY.

NAN &c STORY.
cier1cal-looking man, with smoothly -shaven
face and mild blue eyes stood before Police Justice
Woodman In Chicago Friday morning He had a
bandage around his head that covered an ugly
wound over his left ear. He said he was a special
night policeman, and he was complainant. against
another special officer for hitting him with load
ed cane The assault seemed to be entirely unpro-
voked, ana the wounded mans lawyer said his
client would have been Justified In shootiug his
aSsallant II IL had not been that In a few DAYS he
was TO he ordained a Catholic priest, and me could
not shed blood This brought Out the wounded
mans story. he waS he SAID, a graduate OF the
university OF Gottingen and student the priest
hood, but was drafted into the Prussan army for
Tine war with France. For great bravery he was
promoted rom the ranks TO FIRST lieutenant Al
sedan he received many wounds and came near
dying. tie deserted when well enough and Ged TO
Ireland, was banished 10y Bismarck and came TO
America. For many years he supported himself
by manual labor, and studied at odd times lie
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
I'd EDITION.
Latest IHlGgIaIlS to The Star.
THE TALLY SHEET roRG ERtEs.
Progress Of the Trial at Columabas Te.
day.

Special Dispatch 90 The EVENING STAR:
COLUMBUS, u, Feb. 13.-In the tally sheet for.
gerry case to-day VI. w. Wickham testified to the
effect that he met Ike Hill In company with the
two Montgomerys at Union depot this city, about
midnight on the first Of the present month.
J. c. Donaldson, Senate clerk OF washington,
stated that he met Hill here on the sunday night
following the election In 1885. In conversation
Hin claimed that tie legislature was republican by
but one majority on joint ballot After convincing
Hill that he Was Mistaken, Hill remarked that
the state that believed the republicans had one
majority. Prot c. G. Howard was called by the
prosecution for the purpose or showing the
eliminating OF figures by Its use. Col j. ID. Poston
VIII go on The stand this afternoon, and 1t Is said
eorroborated the testimony given BY Justice Mar.
tin Oh Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
A Fatal FaIl from a Trnsn.

ChaS. Palmer, a resilient or South Washington,
was killed in railroad accident at North Berwick
Mass, saturday. Palmer was an einploye or the
Great Falls Ice Co., and was on his
way to this city with two other employees OF the
company. in charge OF twenty.four horses that
Mere being brought here uom the company's Ice
station on the kennebec. He was missed
from the train, and IL Is supposed that he
fell of and was killed. A search
was made for him but he could not be found His
body, which, IL appears, was found afterward by
tue railroad people, will be brought 10 this city.
He Was a Swede about forty years old, and had
been In the employ OF the company four or 1ve
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
THE OFFICIAL ORDER.


The President to-day sent the following nonina-
lions to the Senate:
Treasury-Alexander McCue of New York, to be
Assistant Treasurer OF the United states at New
York city, In the place Of Charles j. Canda, re-
signed.
Justice-Fernando L. Moreno. OF Florida, to be
marshal Of the United states for the south district
OF Florida.
Postmasters-Chasw W. Ellison, at Melrose, Mass !;
Geo. Cushing bingham, Mass. Chas. Harrington,
Essex, Conn; AlOnzo W. Doremus, BOonton. \. j.;
York. Pa James A. Elder, Emmittsburgh, Nd;
Miss Ella Lewis, Gallatin, Tenn; Justice
Webb, Georgetown, KY; P. w. Bundick,
Kansas; John McLaury, Belleville Kansas
Z. +. DOnnely, White Water, Wis; Felix K. Shep-
ley Massillon, Ohio; James B. Lucas, Romeo Mich. !;
Huntsville, NO.; Vim. c. Smith, stockton, CAL; D..
r. Graham, Madison, Neb.; John c. Wetherred,
Tacoma. w. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The Chinese Might Overrun the worla.

= recent remark OF the car shows that he Is not
ignorant OF the Chinese question, not merely as 1t
relates to his own dominions, but to the world at
large. The Russians were In the track OF the Mon
gol invasions under two great chieftainst who
des0lated Europe, ana It took hundreds OF years
for the slav race to recover the territory then
taken from them He had carefully repd this por-
the effect that the greatest danger TO the western
world existed In the Chinese empire. IL only
other invasion comprising, perhaps 10000 600 OF
the harder races Of Northern China TO overwhelm
Europe, not by their military strength or SKILL but
~ mere force OF number. IL 20 10000 were not
enough 70 90 the work, then e, 900 600 might fol-
low, drawn from population that u TO all lntents
and purposes number1ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

FORTY THOUSAND PERSONS CHEER EDITOR oBRfEN


And Mr. I. ID. SULLIVAN.
LONDON, Fen. l3-Mr. William UBrien and Mr..
t. ID. sullivan, IRISH members OF parliament, who
were recently imprisoned, arrived In London this
morning and received an ovation from 10, 900 per-
sons, who had gathered at Euston station 10 well
come them. The weather was bright and frosty.
MI. OBrien ana Mr. sullivan were escorted by
an immense procession TO Hyde Park, where
meeting In their honor was held. The procession
entered the park at $3.50 o'clock. Forty thousand
persons were Assembled there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Nor Uxrn

1880 wss Q ssccssrful aAwusrseosyps
taken. and many man 'eusssd his pec-
ssr y Whose fsoe could have bssn
vssAthsa In smiles n he only ssnplsd
BUD PUNCH. TIE wholssoos. aelks1oss
producsr Of sod nature snA pisssurA
-Four 0rscer or pr1wstst vii supply
ron. or you CO ordsr Nom c. =.
o2AvEs 4 soma Boston. ~ manu-
ssssursrA Who tsdosss ~ pas1ty -
ssandar1 s~cs1lsapa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Washington stock Excbanrr.

The following changes from saturdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day:
y G. per inpsr 6s. 1881, coin. l06a I'D, lot ssks
M s'Sek 1 i14 eid LOAN ssasd
poiitsn Insurance. Us bad National Union insurance
lss bid. Columbia insurance, 12, bid. IL asked
Riggs Insurance. Did So asked Masonic Hall bonds
loo bad. BANK vi Washington, 100 Ind 300 asked
Farmers and Mechanics Bank vi Georxetown, 1853 =
bad Real Estate Title INSURANCE, ll7k bid, l5f
asked Chesapeake and Potomac 1elep phone Co., e6
bad, 7e1 asked Washington Market Co. It's. IL q
bid washington Iight Infantry LIST mortsags bonds
rs. 50 bid Washington GasliKht Co. bonds, 1 lp y
bid. National Bapk Of the RepuDiic, 15J6 I'D
lU2 asked Franklin Insurance Co, Al asked
Washington Market Co.. 2Ok asked Columbia Title
Insurance. Co.. %. bid. So asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
A Negro Desperate.
m BREAKS INTO BALTIMORE HOUSE AND ATTEMPTS

10 ASSAULT 4 UIHL.
BALTIMORE, FEB. l3-ShOrtly after O'Clock this
morning the house OF Mr.. Francis Barron, on null
berry street, was aroused by the cry OF murder by
his two daughters, aged thirteen and fifteen years
The father ran 10 the room and found a
negro, VIM. ThOrne, who had forced an entrance
into the house and had commence a felonious as.
sault on one OF the girls. He held the negro
until policeman took him into custody. ThOrne
Is an old offender. and has served In the peniten-
tiAry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
District Government Affair."
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.

The Commissioners, accompanied by Captains
Synons and Griffin, mad hearing to-day before
the subcommittee on appropriations, for the pur-
pose OF going over the estimates for the expenses
Of the District government for the next fiscal year
OBJECTS To THE sNow-FLow.
Health Officer TOwnShend has addressed COM
municatiOn TO the Commissioners in relation to
the use OF the snOw-plow by the Herdc Company
The health officer has no objection to the use OF
the pillow on wide theroughfares such as Pennsyl-
vania avenue, but does object to its use on the
narrow Streets where the snow IS banked near
This is the first Official act Of the health Oficer
with reference to his new duties OF looking after
tine streets.
ENGINEER PHILLIPS PROTESTS.
The Commissioners are In receipt of letter from
r. II. Phillips, engineer OF the Washington Subur-
ban Railway, protesting against their unfavofable
recommendation on the bill to incorporate the
proposed road. He says their statement is in part
incorrect and unjust In many respects. He denies
that the proposed route is to pass through the
Smithsonian grounds or within 100 feet Of the
one.thirtisth q the Smithsonian PARK
Phillips takes up the objections one BY one and
at great length, and undertakes to show that his
scheme for a combination elevated and surface
problem OF rapid transit in Washington ana de-
veiop the valley OF Rock Creek. In conclusion he
predicts that all other proposed lines will fail.
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
At meeting OF the Board Of Commissioners the
following order was passed: THAT all ADVERTISE
ments in connection with the business OF the gov.
eminent of the District OF Columbia hereafter shall
be signed by the Commissioners, except where
otherwise specified by law"
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners have refused DR.. R0bt Rey.
burn, OF TIA 18th street. a permit to lay sewer
between oath and 25th streets on F, a. the latter
street is considerably above grade.
The commissioners have transmitted to senator
Ingalls, the Information regarding public schools
as required by Senate resolution dated January IL
1888.
Plumber A. R. Shepherd has been refused per-
init 10 open the street in front OF 304 50 street
southeast, for the purpose OF connecting the main
with said DremiSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
MRS. EMNONs Dead.
TAe Emo - IN Eccentric Cafeef-l1ef
LAST l11meAAS

MFA wetha A. Emmons, the we0AA who he's
figured In the courts In so eensatenal manner
year ago. lay dead to-day IN an apartment In the
boarding heuse Ne. 1926 street. she died yes
terday morning at 3 O'Clock. she came to the
house where she died about three months ago
from oaithersburg, suffering with spfained
ankle, and was In feeble health. During her stay
at the house her weakness see med to continue.
She was apparently bright and better than usual
during Saturday night but yesterday morning
began to sink. Mrs colby, her landlady.
realizing that a crisis was near, teiephoned
10 physicians and to Mrs Emmens' hus-
band Prof. Emmons Pref Emmcns
was the first TO respond, but when he arrived Ma
Ike u child sinking into peaceful sleep. Prot
I'm hm Mons TOOK charge OF the remains and TO-DAY
since the end OF the proceedings begun by Prof.
Emmons TO have his Wife declared insane, and In
laet some months before that, they hid lived
BY the jury that Mrs Emmons was capable OF
managing her own affairs. Mrs. EmmOns had
astonlshed the public here, al various watering
Her husband had had her under treatment IN an
insane asylum. When the jury defeated his plans
to ad rsess e Ses seu
thirty and forty thousand dollars that her husband
haa given her. Mrs. Colby, who was with Mrs.
marked to 4 STAR reporter that She believed Mrs.
Emmons had literally worn her life out. She
Thought the verdict OF the jury was an unfortu-
nate thing for Mrs. Emmohs, for II It had been
otherwise she would have received the attention
she needed. Mrs ErnmonS after guing to Mrs
Colbys house, did not appear the streets at ALL
because her lameness and feebleness confined
her. Her mind, however, was active, and she ex-
hibited the brightness that gave such spice 70
the proceedings In court There was nothing
especially eccentric In her conduct while at MIS-.
Coioy'S, except that on one occasion. she adyer-
tised for pupils in elocution. About four weeks
ago she realized herself that she was near dying,
and gave directions as to her Affairs Prof. Elm
mons sent flowers TO her house and called at the
house. Mrs. Emmons was about thirty-two years
Old and handsome brunette.
Mrs Emmons' funeral Will take place to-m0r-
row at Oak Hill Chapel The remains had not yet
been put into casket, and Prof. Emmons had
given strict orders TO admit no one but the
authorized attendants to enter the room where
the body lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Killed by a Fan Down stairs

LEXINGTON, kY., FEB. l3.-Mr. stephen swift,
nnety -two years VI age. and at one time protni-
nent business man OF this place. fell down hight
OF stairs at MS residence here yesterday, from the
effects OF which he died at l O'Clock this morning
he came 10 this city from Massachusetts In 1917.
tie leaves six children and large fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
MANY Cattle X lied in a Wreck

BHIvIDERE, y. j., Feb IA big wreck occurred
on the Delaware, Lackawanna AMI Western Rail-
road at Stroudsburg, Pa, this morning, cattle
ualn beng telescoped. The accident was caused
by detective air brakes. Many cattle were killed.
The road Is blOckaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 13-ProIninent citizens are
taking steps ~ tender public banquet 10 Lord
LanS0Owne, previous 10 his departure from
Canada IL Is considered PROBABLE, however,
that his excellency will stay 70 prOrogue parua-
ment and will not leave before June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
senator ursw,cv survr,.~a-

From the New lork Herald. To-day
Senator Hswley. who Is staying M the Aston
House, when shown Mr.. Blsines letter said: We'll,
am not altogether surprised. and yet did not eS-
pect this. was talking 20 some of Mr. BlaInes
closest friends only lew days ago. and they had
then no Idea that Mr.. Blaine would come 70 such a
decision Ihey did not expect anything VI the
sort-ln fact were drawing plans Tor a Blaiue
campaign. Sl.I as | said am not altogether
surprised at MIR. Baine's aciIon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The Ice GOrges in the River.
STEAMERS DELAYED-PRosPECT OF AN EARLY BRRAl
ING Up OF THE ICE

ING Up OF THE ICE
NO news was received here this morning from
the lower Potomac, where an ice gorge was re-
ported. There was slight gorge near Fort wash
ington which the steamer Jane Moseley passed
through on her way to Norfolk Saturday. The
steamer Conoho, which left Alexandria for Balti-
more ON Friday, was unable TO get through the
gorge and returned.
The channel is clear from the 18th street wharf
10 Mount vernon, and the steamers can travel
that lar without any trouble. This morning the
Channel and towed the brig Hattie Louise from
Trinidad to I1ttlefield's wharf, clearing the
channel to that point. The ice on the river Is
snow OF yesterday, 1t is thought navigate Will
soon be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The Therapeutic view es Hyp.s,ssm.

correspondent asks whether hvpnetism Is q
practical therapeutic measure. We answer do
eidedy no. oRiy persons OF a weak or Unstable
nervous system are amenable TO hypnotic innu-
ence. This Influence is itself bad Tor IL increases
the natural nervous lrrftablitv. As thera peutle
measure IL answers sometimes 10 relieve symp-
toms In the hysterical or Insane, and we have
khOwh " sOmetiines to relieve neuralgias, seasck-
ness and spasmodie conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
The buried RAILWAY Train.

TWO THOUSAND wORKAEN STILL TRYING TO RRsCCE
THE PASSENGERS FROM BENEATH THE AVALANCHE.
VIENSE, Feb. 12-Two thousand Inen are still
continuing their efforts TO rescue the passengers
on the mail train on the Arl0ery railway which
was buried by an avalanche. An avalanche swept
down upon a cottage built on the side Of meuh-
tain and crushed IL TO pieces. Its occupants,
Waterman and his wife, were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

DISASTROUS FEE IN TIE HOSPITAL AT ST. ALBANs vt
ST. ALBANs, W., Feb. lathe most disastrous
fire that this place has seen for some time oc-
Cured last night, just before midnight. The &c.
Adams Hospital was completely Quilted and two
out of eight patients were suffocated. The fire
was discovered In a closet In the Kitchen and
speedily got beyond control. There was no male
help present and no special provisions had been
made against fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13

SCHOONER.
The three-masted schooner Alice X Bacon, Can't.
Alfred Haley, from New York TO Boston. coal
laden, came ashore on Marshneld Beach at
O'Clock Saturday morning. The crew OF seven
men were In the mizzen rigging when they were
discovered at Z q. m. by people on the shore. A
volunteer crew launched the Humane Society's boat
and made several heroic attempts 10 reach the
vessel, but owing TO the fee and heavy sea did not
succeed The Fourth Cnn Life saving crew ar
rived at 1880 IN. and at once rred shot placing
the line across the spring stay, between the fore
and main maSts- Two OF the vessel's crew sue
ceeded Ia securing the line and carrying II back 10
the mizzen gging, which was periious UNDER
taxing, as every sea swept the deck. A hawser was
pulled aboard and the breeches buoy rugged and the
seven half-frozen sailors were soon landed. They
could not have endured the cold much longer.
One mans hands and anothers feet were frozen.
capt Haley states That something was the matter
with his compass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-13
Passenger Cars TumbIed Over.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. 1.-THE 9:4o am.
tram on the New Hartford branch Of the New
Haven and Northampton Railroad was thrown
from the track near Unionville this morning. The
Passenger cars were overturned and several per-
sons badly cut. wreckng train has been sent
out.