davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
CONSTABLE SALE.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Richland,
Eitth fustiro C,u,,

State Of Louisiana. Parish OF Rchland,
Filth Justice Court
J. a. licmler, W Robert Walters.
By virtue OF a writ of Ii IA issued from the
Hon. Fifth Justice Cour, IN AID loI the parish
OF Rirhland aud 10 me directed viii on
Saturday, December 18th, 1888,
within the hours of sale offer for sale in the
town OF Alto, La, the following property
to-wit: 10 barrels Of corn more or less.
Seized as the property OF the defendant and
viii be sod for not less Than the arpraise-
mcnt.
Terms Of sale-Cash at no; less than the
appraiscmcnt.
r. c. JONES,
decl -2s3t Constable
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
AMONG TIE INJURED

were the following:
4 child shot through the Lungs,
dying. Engineer Bryant, Of the
louisville and Nashville Railroad
dead. \ little girl shot badly. A.
Il. Waters shot IN the bacl; AMI head
Child Waters, mechanic AT the Lou
iayilic and Nashville shop D. \.
Chils, leading dry eopIs man. shot
seriously. A. j. Schried. rnachinist.
shot through the lungs. Major Ken
needy, leg broken. " Owen, car
penier, shot in tie right thigh. Chas.
Jenkins shot fatally through the brain.
\ carpenter at Smithfell. Albert
Smith, coiored, shot in the breast.
Albert Tarrant, marhinist, dead NJ
i Ihrockmorton, postmaster and a
Very prominent citizen, dead. An
unknown negro dead.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ESTR Az SALE.

State Of Lonis;ena, Parish of Richland,
Finh Justice Court.
Taken up aud posted before me October
25ih, 1855, one sorrci horse penny aboni zine
ar ten years oid .akout 10 or hands high,
white sFo; IN the face, branded on the lci'
shoulder, ii + and on left hip N3.
Now unless the owner comes forward.
proves property and pays charges before, !
will on
Saturday, January 18th, 1850,
at my office in tho Fifth ward proceed to sell
sand rsi,ay.
Terms Of sac-Casli
i. II. AUSTIN.
Dec 9Th. 1883. Ut Justice of Peace.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

The immense sale Of Chamberain's Cough
Kennedy has been ,roduced to a grea, extent.
by people, who have been cured by il telling
their friends and neigbhors of its good
qualities and urging them to try it. The
most severe cold will soon yield TO its sootb.
ing effects. For sale by Dr. J. S. Reazley.
Noyl7>lm
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Did You Ever?

W. H. Revels. NJ. d., Of Baltimore, Md.
SAYS: 81 have been in The practice Of medi,
cine for over eighteen years, but MEYER have
seen the equal Of Hodges Sarsaparillat II,
has worked miracles here IN cnriug Rheuma.
tism aud Scrofula, Have almost come To The
conclusion that canrcslPraciice without it,
Sold ny all druggists. Jnn2>lm.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

FURNITURE, Stoves, CHAIRS, FLOUR,
SALT. the necessaries Of life, by the
CAR LOAF. ALL SOLD JUsT BELOW the
cost price of other dealers. Come
and SEE. G.. TITCHE
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

Those Of our lady readers who " ould Gken
to know how Chad-tearing may be made
Poiniess and SAFE can get the information in
sealed envelope by sending four cents in
postage stamp, TO
MRs +. REVERE, Box os3, Jersey City. N J.
l1n2l-'sS-ly-2p
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

Cholera Morbus is one of the most painful
and dangerous diseases, many deaths result,
from II each year, usually because it is not
properly treated. The most severe case.
may be cured, by using Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DarrhOea Remedy. 1t never
fails. Sold by DR.. J. S. Beazley.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

We blow our own trumpet but
directly in the Ears of happy Cit
zens who know the TRUTH of our
SToRY:-BUY In BIG LoTs-For
CAsH-CHEAP and SELL for LESS
than small Dealers can place the same
goods in their house.
TTTTIIE
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

Our PATRONS are profiting, by
our wisdOm-it IS meant for them
and they shall continue to see that we
are the ONLY ONES who protect
their interests by HoLDING Down
HIGH PRICES. G.. TITCUE.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

WE ARE i'll the position 10 prove
the fact of our peculiar facilities f.
PURCHASING GooDs for less than
our competitors. THAT SECRET is
what clouds the minds Of SLOW Nj
and keeps them cropping in the DARK
{. TITCHF
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

Everybody is Interested. he Oaiy HING
Of the kind in the South. A Great Blessing
to the Country.
READ THE FOLLOWING
We have established cheap es>buying
bureau in connection with our general bu>i-
ness under the separate Department known
as II f SOUTH ESTERN
l. A r Y A S soc TION
though which any one by becoming n MEM
Der of ihis Association may purchase any
books sold through the general trade at the
regular wholesale price, by the single volume.
We have arrangements with the leading pub
fishers throughput the country and will save 10
our members from 25 TO 20 per cent on the
retail price of books and periodicals. "The
Proof Of the pudding is in the eating and
the following small list will show a few of
the evidences of what we propose t. do.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTlON-
ARA, regular price Sl2 90 To members IS 40
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED Die
ElONAGY, regular price
sl2 90 10 members s. 10
DANTE'S INFERNO. Illustrated by Doro
regular price S 6 90 TO members 81 90
PARADISE LOST. Illustrated 10y Dore
regular price 6 90 to nembers So 40
MACAULEY'S HISTORY of ENGLAND
volumes price ) 90 to members ! So
Dickens Complete works ; vols
price SIS - to members 3 %
We have thousands Of volumes similarly
cheap. We can furnish all TIE leading
authors cheap. Want an agent in every com
muniry. Address for particulars The South
western Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.
novlO-3m
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

a very fine assortment of Dress
Goods, Nelvets and trimmings. Bro
caded and Plain Velvets in handsome
shades.
TY,rDTrTy
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Personal Mention.


I names was III h'! ''Ae "e"''' >
va
h"h' y. u. Hudson was IL h'<''''
''''''''!'
D. IL. boxes WIS III nay 'i'e u"
,
Ii. = b'uSh'oh was III ''"h i's'
SATURDAY
d. /. Nhspmai' "s'' III la! 'iiie
'"S' '''"A'''y'
Mss Josrphsne Archibald was in
town lhuf'0aF'
Hon. F.. {. Montgomery was III
our Town Friday.
7. 5. Alexander, from the fourth
ward a'as III town Monday
J. c. Clark, from Red river, is here
Oh II wit to Frank Blnion.
Med. Collins waj in Rayville on
Saturday from the third ward.
Our young friend, Ernst Faulk, of
Charlieville, was in town Monday.
JoelI, Toler after IN absence Of
several months, came in on Saturday.
Lke WYNN r A WYNN and
Eugene Griffin were in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Annie Lidde|l went to Rus
ton SUNDAY night. visiting her sister.
Mrs. Pitts.
Our friend inc 8 Summerl;n
came in from Bas.rop on FRIDAY
week evening. =
AL Wright was in Ravyille Inst
Saturday He did not FORGET 70 nav
for the Rr,cox
VIC. Scott was in town last Tues
day, and called in the Office but We
were not at home
O,.;u,,,,o .. A. H., ,,
senrer. came in on the ves,
bound train Friday.
Mira Forn;a R,.d.oo I'LL, h.
,;,,,. o,;,,,o, 49,. Cr,,
on a visit last Sunday n;obt
Nice pouo p.. y,
f,;ros. ao,,oh..u. 49,.
NJ. r. c.. otu.,
Ell w;,l;on,s ,os :, po;,,
,,o,d,- p,ooa.1.o -, a. ,1
n \, ,,o.... 49,.
c.,,r.1.u o,1I... c1
tho Ir,o~S,at. Imm;rr..;o
r.n,;or
-,
oomn,;shod aou,.h.or ,I:. w.,
~.
,r,,..,
n,,,,, rba h. ;''a. $50 ~
v;,l'h :5 A. p ''o
r;s;, a.. oI-
Donon H. M ~ ~
H. IT. -, I Is,
I'll. 49,. Will
ou'so no'' an" 0aP'' wells came
. .., .., ~
ona ,rLonao. p.;I.o.5
~. NJ" o'aS' ,,',"'. MISS nosa
~ """ INC i''ie LS't chiioren
tu D.. Gill; ' e'e
Ivy, '"'o'.neo US 'nt' TIE
WI VI ' EUu'''"i" ana ArNah-
/, 900 ''' oa VII SUM commence anu
10 P''N'' - 'on'P'e'ion
"A. D. and Philip Wright were in
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

Everybody nses Tsylor's Sure Chill Cure
Sod ty diu2giss..
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
PARTITION SALE.

Tutrix. Richland,
State of Louisiana.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale to effect a par
tiiion in the above styled suit and 10 me
directed, will sell at the Eas, door of the
Court House in the town of Rayville, La, on
Saturday, January 18th, 1850,
within the legal hours Of sale, to the highest
bidder the following described properly, to-
vii: l04 acres of north pant OF n F. quarter
section %, and the South half Of 5 f quarter
and E quarter of 5 f quarter and Z half
OF n " quarter OF 5 + quarter and s F.
quarter Of n f quarter and F. half of S "
quarter Of \ quarter section IA, + II
y X F.. containing 30i acres more or less
with all the Improvements thereon situated
IN the parsl. Of R!chland.
Terms Of Sale-Cash-( Zone fourth the mi
ncrs' interest not less than inventory with III,
benefit Of a; prasemeut.
December 9Th, 1883.
LEM SCOTT,
decS-is6t Sheriff.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
The Southern Library
Association Furnishes
Books to Members at
Wholesale Prices,

Price Of Membership only 81 80 per year
Everybody is Interested. The Oaly Thing
Of the kind in the South. A Great Blessing
to the Country.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
A Blessing to Every Woman.

Rayville, La, Nov. sh, 1888. 81.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
SliERIFF1S SALE.

Dec 9Th. 1883. ct Justice of Peace
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

For particulars apply to
J.F. HIGGASON.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

lecl 2s3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15
DIED..

ISTIQERS-On the 18th inst, Elizabeth,
vile of CHARLES W. Stigefs, ~ cd ~ yoars.
Relatives ind friends are RESPECTFULLY To-
vited 20 1ttond her funeral from the re1i.
|dencs OF her husband, NO. S22 East Twelfth
street on friday morning ht O'Clock.
High mass at st. Patrick's Church. Inter.
menL at New Cathedral Oemetefy.
HuLTuN,-tn tho 10th inst, Wary H.,
wife OF william Is. Hollon. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends OF tho family arc re.
specially invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her mother, HeDeooA
rwaddoII, No. ll0e Lincoln street, on SAtur'
day, Marcn II, at 2 o'clock p. m. lntermenI
at centre B.rying Ground. Chester papers
please copy.
WCODBURY-On the l3th Inst, j. HArry
Woodbury.. aged 20 Years.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully ia
vited TO attend the funeral from his late
lreGidorce, no. g2g Pine street. Services 81
the house OF Friday aiterr Don at o'clock
lntormeut ct kiVeryiew iOemotory.
BOGRN. --On The 18th Inst, Paul Began,
aged rs years.
keiativsh and friends arc respectfully IN
tvithd 20 atLnd his funeral from his lat'
Iresidenos, near Rising sur, OhristianA Hun
tdrsd, on Sunday afternoon at a.eO. Inter
mont at ST, Jossph's Oemetery.
on tho 18th inst, JehI
q. smith, AGED % years.
Relatives and fEiendg are respectfully in
Ivited 70 attend his funeral from his late
Residence, l2l Market street, on Saturday
sfteraoon at 2 O'Clock. lEterment A. thu
WEm ington and BrAndyWihe Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15
Fifth EnETlnM.


CnHrnEyILLE, Tenn. Ne.
Mrs. Mary ENTITY 1 ird' vii. vo H.
Bird coloEed, OF oentssvils El Iasofss
County, Tenn, died n few d,is siSsnM
an advanced age. Mrs. BIr5 ~ y
many respects the n os. notaS "" 10
woman OF this age, and . mi .o'oisd
OF her life would be fall Of ln,,, a.sOunt
Mira. Bird was raistd at Jact"s-r
III, In the family OF Roheyt SWINE
Southtrner by birth and a '
wealth and liberal views Ths,s y y
was educated and afterWsri ma. sss
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, a n,omsnasi
colored Baptist missionary, shs .n.NI
panied her husband TO Liberia 49,
where they remained for seven LIN
While there Mrs. BhEserald h! 'sa
familiar with several lanonaos SV n.
by the natives. u'a
While Of Liberia the great E,,,.
explorer, David Livingstone, on ~.
his expeditions became the gnss, NY wv
FiizKcralds and was 70 snIn,,,sS ~
pleased with Mrs, Bltzperald's pnr,..
intelligence that be proIopus1 N,
chance call 10 n visit OF seveTI
On their return from Africa BIZ ~,
England Mr.. and MIRA. Bllz,ef.li ~.
presented to Qaeen Victoria and ny
received 10 guests by the great prea0Is
DIR. Spureeon. After reaching Am,,.t
Rsv. Fitzgerald died and Ma PI.l,s]
AID went south to live. She weu,,n Irl
nessee, took teachers couuc 4; Nv,
Williams College at Nashville aad MI
ly came to Oentrevllls 10 teach. In
she married George Bird, who sa,rIrs
her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15

NEW YORK. March 14.--Lester wal
lack, the veteran actor md manager, ~
TO have q benefit from his professional
brethren and siaters. "Hamlet will
be played with such artists % Booth,
Jefferson, Barrett, Good win, Crane,
Modieaka and Mrs. Bowers cast In the
principal parts. The date is not yet set
tied. II will probably be IN May. A.
M. Palmer and AuRustln Daily are In
charge Of the event. To Mr. DAILY has
been LET. the casting Of the play. He
will probably make Mr.. Booth Hamlet,
Mr.. Barrett The Ghost, Mr. Jefereoa
First Grave Digger. Moajeska Ophelih
and Mrs. Bowers The Queen.
Overturss Loo king 10 similar benefit
were made to Mr.. Wsliaok mora than q
year ago. Az that time he was NOT
sverse to accepting dinner Mt Delmon
zoos as testimonial, but positively de-
clined ben fit. ~ he was not In need
OF money. When the subject was
hronched again, few weeks since, Mr.
WelInck was irducei 10 conssnt. tits
said that Mr.. wAllack 10 in actual need
Of money ut the PRESENT time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15
THIRD EDITION.


Intelligence was received in Victoria'
British Columbia, yesterday, of the
drowning Of Rev. Mr.. Sheldon, Mrs. Il.
Cunningham and two Indians on the
Ikiena river, on February 20. 1t Is
thought the Sheldon referred TO is the
noted Indian Missionary, Rev. Sheldon
jackson, who is In charge OF Indian
Schools in Alaska under direction OF the
Government.
The Assistant Secretary of the Urea
sury has informed the Collector ct New
Orleans that certain bageipg made OF
domestic cloth and other materials and
exported as coverings Of cotton In bales,
may be returned free OF duty for reissue
rs such coverings on subsequent exports'
lions"
The Secretary of the Treasury has sent
to the House estimates OF the cost OF col
lecting customs revenues for The fscal
wear ending June so, 1889, aggregating
81, 500, 1903 OF this amount 81. 2l9, 6lS is
for salaries and 81 ,676,5s5 for miscella-
neous items.
The annual report Of the Dominion
Minister OF Marine shows that the ship
ping industry in Canada is declining
The number OF vessels regietered ir
Canada to-day is 777s, or less than in any
year since 1885.
Speaker Carlisle Is reported to hav'
said yesterday that the Randall bill wal
perfect tariff bill with but two excep
tions"-its failure to reduce the rate o
duty on sugar and its reduction Of tn
tax on whisky.
John Skinner. notorious rough, wa
taken from the Jail at Hopkinsville, Ken
tuck, at half-past / O'Clock yesterda.
morning, and lynched by a mob. IL
wa, charged with attempt to kill.
The loss to business and other interest
in the States visited by the recent storu
is estimated by New York evenin
paper at $40 ,000, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15

would lead to display OF bristles. II
is much more important TO keep D
stout spinal column. for there the bur.
dens falls on the physical man. NG-
ture Ia never nj faul', and where stress
comes abe provides supports. 1t rs the
fault Of the individual who, through
negligence, exposure or imprudeuce,
brings on collapse Of thesa supports.
Every one knows how the stitch In the
back comes, but every one doesn't
know the pTomptest and surest way TO
catch It up and cure 1t promptly. The
eIpeI imeDts of those who know the
secret are worth recording. Mr., Frank
Monroe, FfanGl.ville, III January 30,
1857, says: "rhreo ysArs ago bad rheu.
matisn- in the back (lumbnpo) so bad
i could rot dress nypelf One bottle
Of st, jacobs OIL cured me, and have
not felt il since" Mr.. j. W Me'rs, 2S
Rock street Lowell. Mas, February,
1887, wIites: "Three years ago WAS
taken with pains In the back, hips aud
legs; could not turn in bed except by
help Of headboard; spilled St. Jacobs
OIL several times 70 my bAcS. 10
thTes dayaI was sound ard timber.
Have not had return since, though /
had been subject to spells for many
years Mr.. jacob Mueller, MayaVille.
Wis February, 1887, wTit0t: Tin 'Sl
was troubled with an awful backache,
and suffered some time 81. jacobs Oh
cured noe permanently; no return"
Mr.. Il. W Elliott, Lundipgton, Mich,
February, 3, 1887, states: "My wife
had not stopped IN ten years to button
her shoe; abe suffered Intensely with
lame back. She tried st. jacobs OIL;
Tour bottles cured her, and she has had
no trouble in six or seven yenrf. F"
Mr. Horace E Hopkins, New Albany,
Indiana, writes june 10, 1887 "5ui
rored two years ago with AGATE pains
in the back, also slight touah Of pleu-
rlgy. In one hour obtained great relief
from St jacobs OIL; three applications
cured me. In the morning pains were
gone and have had no recurrence Of It
since" NAV II, 1887, Mr.. A. A. Gun
bingham, PerFyopolis, Pa, writes:
my wife was s0rely affl icted with
lame back suffered several years. She
used innumersbe linimsnts and plAs
ters without relief; used St. jacobs OIL,
and she was cured by It. and wonld
not keep house without It," The
maxim ought to be, keep n straight
strong back, and tho rest Of the ana
atomy will br strong also.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15
Temperance Union AnnIyersary.

The Young Mems Temperance Uniop
OF this city celebrated It's hrst ADplver.
cary last evening. In ST. PAul's NJ. Il.
Church, to o faiT-sized audience
loving to the recent blizzArd Mr..
Samuel r. Goodwin, president OF the
Franklin ReformAtory Association OF
Philadelphia, who was TO have I'D.
dressed them, oonld not be present.
Among those who made addresses
were Job Il. Jackson, president Of the
j. & 8. Co.; W. II. BAsley Of the Frank
lin Reformstory Association of Phila'
IdelphiA, and Robert +. ]. Williams, the
boy orator, OF New York city. Afte :
. the program had been gone through
with the members Of the Union,
together with their many lady and
gentlemen friends, repaired TO theti
meeting rooms at No, 800 Market
street, where they enjoyed .
sumptuous repast OF Toe cream and
cake, which had been prepared by the
Nv. q. 7. q. and the Y. N. 7. U. Th'
union now nupnber leo active mem
bers and has about $50 In the treasury
Twenty two new names have been addeS
to the list during the month.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15


About Q O'Clock this morning, 90 Mrs.
|BeAdenkopf was sitting In her residence
in the Western part OF the city, she
saw o rough looking man trying to get
In the back part Of the house, Finding
that he could not effect m entrance
Through any OF the doors, be broke .
window, and as he was about getting
In Mrs. Besdenkopf ran .out the front
way. she, hewever, opened the door
and looked back TO see what he was do
ing, and saw him in the act OF taking
two OF Mr. Beadenkopf's coats, that
were hanging on the rack.
He then made his escape over the
back fence, but left patch that was on
his pants sticking on the wire on top OF
the fence. The matter was reported TO
Sergeant McVey, and shortly after.
wards he saw q man answering the de-
scriptien of the thief coming along
Front street. The sergeant took him In
. stable, and upon making m examina'
ton found that patch which was on
his pants corresponded exactly with the
one he left on the fence. He wAs taken
to police station, where he gave bill
name as William Price. The sergeant
afterwards found the coats hid under 4
manure pile on Madison street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15

NEW YORK, March Il George le,l
wood, the champion Engl 81 pel,sya,l
has arrived from England on the s.ls|
ship EtruriA. He was met by hi, b1si.]
Frank Dole, OF Philadclphis, anih hi
accompany the latter TO bis home 4, "a
as railroad communication 4 ostd,
the Quaker City. LittlewoOl 4 b d
condition, and his princlral obr,l
coming to this country at thsar.kt
make six days race with james AlArtI
Littlewood is confident Of ks allD
beat any record that Alba hu Elll
and he will make a match barMI
any time. Littlewooi is wiling y nG1
six days match with W. G, HaElul
Of Kansas City, champion he'd nd!
walker of America, 10 ease Akin
fuses to run him this spring lila
wood makes a match vita llha,
says Rowell and Scott. tie Auinl
champion, will come over lIou EtiIn
and II Cartwright, Hughes and ~
the other long distance ped,sfiisEd
Join 10 the sweepstakes, {; w0slin
the greatest race ever run ia tat EeL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Anthony
Jones, colored, aged AS years residing In
McEann's court, on st Mary street, above
Seventh, got into quarrel last evening
at saloon at the corner of Hurst and
Lombard streets with John Laws, also
colored, aged As years, residing at that
place, when Laws 1t lie alleged struck
Jones twice in the head with q Ratchet,
causing compound irac ure of the skull
Jones, whose wound is dangerous
one. was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. He was conscious at late hour
and doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances He says he
and Laws were friends, who bad been
drinking together, aud that, while they
had n dispute, he did not think there was
sufficient provocation for the use of the
Ratchet. Laws succeeded in making his
escape
Private Waterman William Reed sur
prlsed two burglars at work in Thomas
Clements hottling establishment early
yesterday morning. One OF them knocked
Reed down, and the other, with a pistol,
shot him in this left arm. The men
escaped.
Frederick Senger committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself to u led
post at his home, No. 1888 Crofs street
Deceased arrived in this country about
four months ago he was cornicG
worker by trRde, but had been unable to
obtain work. Lately he became melan
choly. An inquest viii be held to day
George A. Hausler, aged 40 years,
tailor by trade, who occupied a third
story back room OF house on Crow
street, above Race, committed sulc dc
about 90 O'Clock on Tuesday morning
by shooting himself through the hear
with bullet from an old fashioned
double barreled revolver.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-15
FOURTH EDITION
sixty Hours ON . Train.

Philadeiphia Times.
Last night vt 8 80 O'Clock q hundred
fatigued passengers came of the Fed
eral street ferry boat aud boarded the
various oars ut the ferry. These were
the passengers who had LETT Atlantic
City on Monday morning and who were
snow bound at Atco and Waterford.
The b.2< train from Waterford stuck
north Of Atco and the 6.24 from Ham,
monton got fast at Waterford last Mon
day morning. The Waterford accom-.
mediation train reached Waterford late,
bat hucceeded In puFhinR the Q "A train
70 Atoo, where the "a engine was dead,
there bsing no water.
The passengers In the local trsins
were conveyed TO the Atlantic City
train where they remained until Tues
day ct noon, when they were dug out
and showed back to Waterford. In the
meantime the 832 express from Allan
tic City jumped the track at Water
| ford, and the 3 o'clock mail from this
city had left the track ct Berlin, while
| the two engines attached 10 tho early
morning trains were both off the track
ct Ashland.
On Tuesday evening the relief train,
| which had conveyed the passengers
| from Atco to Waterford, succeeded In
placing the engine there on the track,
but though over . hundred men worked
steadily for hours, the passengers were
not returned to this city until last even
ing, when, by walking on the bAnbi
for thousand yards from AncorA sta.
ton, they were transferred 10 speech
train from Atlantic City and brought u
| this city via the West Jersey Railroad
Among the passengers were: W: d.
Marks, j. @. Ditmsn, Caleb j. Milne
Charles II. Gummey, Thomas ]. Mus
tin, John Il. Craig, Clement b. New
bold and 8. Kinds Thomas.