davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

On the o 80 train"
HER HUSBANDS LETTER.
IL il hest ON the whole not tn read your
husbands letters until he hands them to
you, and IL il much the best not to exam
inc his pockets. except for holes, and then
ski aside whatever yoai find there without
examination.
1 believe that Mrs. Elliott would give
any young wife that advice to-day; hut
there was n time-we are all falliblc, ne
ing fh~ortal-when she had been married
about two years, that she made herself an
amateur detective. NO far as her Frank
went, and had found holes that sine could
not explain-one that had something i'm il
about Clara particularly. IL was only half
q letter, hut 10 was suspicious.
Naturally Jealous. she was To proud tn
betray the fact Intentionally; but there is
no keeping a. secret of that sort from the
servants. They knew il, other :pcople
guessed mt IL.
Her fancics about Clara-Oh, who was
Clara mad her heart ache, but rumag-
ing and prying did not help her.
When her husband was away as he Of
ten was-she suffered fortunes. He might,
for all shc knew, In. leading n double life,
and SO she steamed all his letters open he
fore she forwarded them, and now and
then f1und som:'himg tina. might mean
afternoon when. she Mrs. Elliott-cams
down stairs dressed for dinner. for
toilet. and met the waitress. as.
cending to the upper floor. The girls
place at ,ha, me,ne.t was in ,l,: dining.
was needed or forgotten that ~pertained To
dinner; moreover. the girl had am air of
hiding something under her apron.
Whats that you have there. Rosa ~
Mrs. Elliott. asked. a. little sharply.
The girl stopped. looked down and am
s~cresi:
"Oniy "a letter. ma'am."
..SS"r y %nn : Tor " ma MT; LII L,l' 81, v,r,.
Well. give i To me-" said Mrs. Elliott.
The girl hcsitatesi.
I'ludeeti, ma'anl, the lady said tn give
il 10 himself" said Rosa.
90 said Mrs. Elliot;
the girl. "Shc wore a blue veil, hut I
never saw her before, I'm surr.'
"Giv. n ~e Il. % no,o. r NJ. Ei,i 1sr j. m sSarins
and would not wish IA he disturbed"
The girl gave a little impcrtinent toss to
downstairs i'm IA way that made her mis-
tr..ss resolve to give her warming.
The tro:ibl: was that the lady i'm the
had whispered. |" Mr.. Elliot, and no one
else" and had hurried away i'm "a suspic-
Mrs. Elliott meanwhile stood turning
thc envelope over. The Address was mcre-
~ her husbands name MIR. Frank Elliot
a.. .,sn. ~ ,s'or. ~ VIII oIsi' at
nv , 10 shs snnlu va" u ana k"o" 's
81 ~" !. shs A.. $500
cusse. sue sa,u tne mex mo
.anL ~. Jill cnsf.ofN Tpneu
oask ~ . s,,P Oh paper tei out. I'm II
snrsr 1879. Mo-, ma =. n.,
,,l.cn ;S.a nms "S"A'
place 70" can ""ise your VINE:
.I-NhA.
ui"'n.u' Wor III .he Iettsr vas re-
reaIeN anu pits. Eiilott, treiipiinH WIN
stIIKcr' $500 rean,hg aEaihst tne WINDOW
.ann IN - .,L ~. rae .i n "Ao
woasu wait ului sie was sur that ne ue.
s,resI 70 receiNc tne letter. II ne uiu not
10y .he summons W wcr,H prove TO ner
LA suii liz, IL vi ~ ss, 70 ncr. M he M she NE ~ "un
49,. "" ""
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

n'OOr H01b0Ws
GAv her walking sn the shove
thin ! scr her nav;
A natty sailor hat she wore
And hangs upon her brow.
Neg drus~ was such ms ladies wear
Whca an . yachting cruise;
nSsscs.a, soa. she wosr . pair
while sruallns there beside h srs.
Her hssdkeryhief. while passing me.
Hhe drOpswa by accident.
sennprxi. she also stopped. and lo:
Our heads tsggether came:
fen nay haze begin % E.ow-
Her Checks were all atiaIne.
o the kerchief from the san
She said: - thank you, sir"
Thas broke the Ice. and for u while
She stOosi and c~hattest there;
Thought she had the sweetest smile.
The most bewitching air'
Alsng the siivery sands We walked
az Yachts and sailing Soars we talked.
Aud seaside scenery.
We left the shore nj half past one
And dined nj the cafe.
Thought IN self I'm clover oh
That glorious summer day.
seemed in q delicious dream
When out again We strayed;
! bought her csr;Aimels. ire-cressu.
And cold, pink Lemonade.
when evening cam ] said: INLAY
Escort yOu home might:
Sbe laughed. and In her melting eye
] saw u merry light.
..Oh, no." she said; lit may not he:
To ask IL sir. IN vain,
My husbands coming down for me
BOSTON Courier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
DiswrAred and Then HOnssrest.

From London Truth.
About six weeks ago the emperor Of
Russia banished his brother, the jovial
Grand Duke Alexis, from 81. Petersburg.
having previously deprived him Of his
state Office. i'm of the scandal
caused 10y his friendliness with the Conn
tesse Beauharnais, the morRanntic wife Of
Duke Eugene Of L~e,ichtenberR. who was
herself punished by being ordered to quit
Russia. The emperor has done many odd
things lately, hut his latest alteration in
the most extraordinary of all. for the ~
Gently disgraced countess has suddenly
been created Duchess of Leuchtenber9.
with the style OF "serene hiRhuess,"
aud his majesty's complacency is the more
un~accountable inasmuch AS he had long
ago refused .peremptorily to grant her
these distinctions. This speedy boxing of
the imperial cotnpas has excited a great
deal Of gossip in Russia and Germany. all
Of "a very scandnloUs kind, the most HARM
less version OF the tale being that II was
necessary for the emperor to bribe his
brothcr's fair friend heavily i'm order Ia
induce her To give mp papers of the least
Importance which she had obtained from
the grand duke. and she had then been
sufficiently prudent tai place them abroad
i'm safe custody. No doubt this story and
the others of the same sort ARE fictions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
a Man of Family.

From Harp~r's Razar.
PRODIGY hear you've been getting
married? Tooker-Yes. Prodley-whom
did you marry? Tooker-Milly Jones',
her mother, her step-father and two maid
en- aunts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17

VIM. L. HOGE, President.
MARCUS DAILY, Vice Pres't.
W.. M. Thornton, Cashier
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-14

The la--es. private library IN Washing
t+Tin- some II. geo volumes, He has 8
cc2v u .sDaa Juan" which Lord Byron
give ha, with az Autographic note pasted
IN =, aao IL has poems which Nads-
worth gave him.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-09-14

2Ee. -rh-ar II re
zIT~~e e
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Mrs. Lois Leftwick, aged 70 years, and
residing with her cousin, Charles w.
Poinsett, No. 400 Wet Sixth street, died
very suddenly about 10 o'clock Saturday
night. Mrs. Leftwick had been in feeble
health for come time, but she ate her
supper as usual and retired about 0
O'Clock. Atout 10 O'Clock being some
what restless, she came down stairs, and
as she was walking across the room she
said to Mrf. Polntsett: "Take hold OF
me, Cousin L.ydi', am going to fall. I"
che then I, II over against Mrs. poinseit,
pushing her into chair, and before any
thing could be done, she died on her
cousins lap. DIR. j. NJ. Curtis was sent
for and he pronounced death from natural
causes. Coroner Gamble gave a certit-
cate Of death in accordance with the
facts. The deceased was a daughter OF
Jacob Caulk, who was Sheriff OF New
Castle County In 1914. She taught school
for a number OF years on Chncoteague
Island, and came to live with her cousin
in this city about four years ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

A meeting Of the Land League was
held yesterday afternoon at the A. o. II.
rooms, Seventh and Market streets. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
mrking returns TO- tickets sold for the
lecture of Francis p. Ward on the 18th
Inst. A vote OF thanks was unanimously
rendered Mr.. Samuel speakman for his
many courtesies, aud also furnishing FUR
nitufe on the occasion OF tue lecture free
of charge. The following ward commit
tees were appointed to solicit eubeerip-
iiuns for the Parneli Defence Fund.
Fist ward-paniel McCusker, Charles
Carrlgan.
Second ward-James Flynn, Michael
Cannon.
Third ward-James Monaghan, Der.
nard seenay.
Fourth waid-John Dougherty, John
Brennan.
Fl III ward-Thomas McGillon, Ed
ward f. Kane
Sixth wsrd-MIchael Kenncally, Hngh
Lynch.
seventh ward-John l.. Malone, John
B. Giudcr.
Eighth ward-W illlam II. MCCARTHY,
Peter A. Horty.
Ninth ward-J6hn MeElwce, Wi liam
Sweeney.
Tenth ward-Thomas r. 0'Donnell,
Capt. William Condor.
Eleventh ward-Pat!ick MCCARTHY,
Michael Costello.
Twelfth ward-Peter J. Ford, Eugene
McDermott.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
THIRD EDITION.


Barry Koehler got drunk In Joliet, ILL.,,
on Friday night, and shot aud wounded
Miss Della Hart. a crowd gathei ed and
began to search for him among some
freight cars. just then freight train
moved past, and at the open door OF one
oil the cars man was seen. The crowd
called out shat 1t was Koehler, and an
excited policeman fred at him, iuilic,ing
a fatal wound in the head. Then 1t was
discovered that the wounded man was
not Koehler, but William Hansen OF Chi
cngo, on HIS way TO Oklahoma. Koehler
was subsequently captured,
A negro W had committed burglary
near Columbia, Lou siaua, was captured
on Saturday. While the sheriff was re-
turning to ColuAbia with the prisoner a
party met them, aud taking the negro
from tue sheriff hanged him 10 Tue neAre.t
tree.
William Mclaughlin, q private III The
Fourteenth Infantry, staioncd at Fort
Randall, Nebraska, shot and killed his
sweetheart, Maggie LUweuc, Oh 1huts-
day night, because she had teen talking
with another soldier OF whom he was
Jealous.
Andrew JACKSON was shot In the head
and badly wounded by Jases l.. Lowe,
In Frederick, Maryland, last evening.
They quarrtlicd about woman.
Louis jackson shot and Killed John
Biily In Louisville, X ntucky, On Friday
night In quarrel over i've cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Holstein Harvey visited Kentucky last
week, where lie purchased pair OF iron
gray carriage horses at fair price.
The annual meeting OF the Working
mems Mutual Loan Association Will be
held next Thursday evening.
Mr.. Cloward has decided to repeat the
juvenile opert tia "Cadets' Picn c" In the
Opera House next Saturday aft rnoon
for the ben ut of children and their
paren's who could not atlenl an evening
performance.
The Young Meu's Beneficial Social
Club, a color,d organization, will give an
excursion to Reading, Pa, Thursday,
Juue Is. Anderon's Cornet Band AID
orchestra, James A. Anderson, leader,
will furnish the music.
Thomas Hootan and j. II. showalter
drove M to Oetoraro on Saturday even
ing for the purpose Of visiting Rev.
Thomas X. Mcdowell and attending his
church on Sunday morning.
The boom is coming. Qnietness Is dis
appearing. The merit Of our goods is the
engine; poliieness and courtesy is the
power, but the vitality Of the whole ma
chine is bottom prices. CHAPMAN, 9TH
and Orange and 5 L. Sd ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
EDITION


NEwBURaH, N. Y, May l9.-Ceoroe
W. Coon, a former policeman and 10
employee In the Erie Railway yard. Lnd
q remarkable escape from death lac,
night. He was knocked down by pl.vr"
loaded cars running down grade and ali
passed over him. He weighs $50 ponr'ls
and Ia only 1--we feet six inches MIN
Being so rotund 1t Is marye'ous that n,a
eleven cars should pass over lin without
killing HIN.
He iell face upward and one l,,to
beam tore iurrow through his ro.,, and
fore cal. Then another beam cs,',it
him and whirled him ever on his hArg
Another beam slashed his back ami t,ra
his clothes in shTeds. HIS 1Loui.Ir,s
were also bru sed, and when fp,i.l la
was fifty feet from where he fell. Dnr.
ing 1t all he kept his head, KNOWING. a
he said to-day, that II a low beam or foi
struck him he must be ground TO p,rts
by the wheels. No bones are i.oks
and tonight he is In lair way o, res
covery.
PoTrsTowN, May 10 - A Goa. ,rd,
struck the horse and wagon OF Elwari
Grub while crossing the PrnusylyAnl,
Sehuylki'l Valley Hrlr All Mt Hanover
street shortly after IL o'clock last Il nm
killing the horse, breaking the WAGON
aud seriously, II not fatally, injuriug Mr.
Grubb. The injured man, who va,
thrown violently against an iruu rate
post, was found under his broken WAGON
iusensible. He was taken to the r,si.
dence of DR.. j. Davis, aud Dr. W i
Asnenfelter and DIR. y. b. Keller called
In COM ultation. Mr.. Grubb's Mlurls
consist of an ugly scalp wound, fractured
collar-bone, and he is injured internally
MANAYUSK, May l9,-Dallas Such, il
years o. age, residing at Eleventh and
Cumberland streets, West Manayunk,
was run over yesterday afternoon by A
coal train OIL the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railroad, aud had his right leg cut
oil. He was removed to the hospital.
Thomas Underline, hoy 8 years q,
age, fell from the coal siding Of Seibert
81 Obert, Cresson street, below Penn,
this afternoon and had his collar bone
broken. lie was taken to his home GU
Penn street, above Main, Manayunk.
Adam Brandau, a paint Manufacturer,
was struck and killed by train at Han.
over junction, Pa, on Saturday.
William Hamilton was killed by train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near W heat
Sheaf, Pa, yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Harry Gallagher, tall, good LOOKING
well-dressed young man, was arraigneJ
before the Municipal Court this morning
Tor committing an assault on Louis &. II.
Hendricks, his daughter Lizzie aud lie
son Harry, yesterday afternoon. When
arraigned he plead guilty to assaultug
Hendricks aud his daughter but not on
the son. The Hendricks reside at los
Orange street and the father was sitting
out on the door step. Gallagher was some
what intoxicated aud was kiddcd by some
boys as he came around from Fifth street
to 20 up Orange. Among thelboys was
young lie drich-, who Gays Gallagher
only imagined THY were kidding him.
The boy ran into the house past his father
When Gallagher came up with brick in
his hand aud struck, the elder uendgiths
in the eye with his fist.
The daughter then came to the door
and asked him what he was striking LEI
father for, when he struck her in the
right eye and scratched her left cheek,
and whtn she ret. Gated lack In the
house he threw the brick which hit tho
little finger of her left hand, knocking
it out OF joint. Gallagher denied all
this, but her swollen eye, scratched cheek
and di'jointed finger at;ested TO the truth
| OF her evidence.
Judge Ball sentenced Gallagher to pay
$40 fine and costs for assaulting Mr.
Hendricks; $50 and costs for assaulting
Lizzie Hendr' chs, and besides sentence
him 10 two months Imprisonment IL
New Castle Jail The charge agains
him by Harry II ndrichs was dismissed
| The line and costs amounted to S41.7O.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20
--,lF--EaA7s-A ~s--~1s,-'-
This Mornings Court.

Court resumed proceedings at 10
o'clock this morning with Chief Justice
Comegys and Associate judges Houston
AID Paynter en- the bench There was
some del y cause. by the n,n-arryal OF
Hr. Constable, who was detained by a
wreck on the road fellow North East,
arf he did not c. me in the court room
until 1O.45 o'clock. The Chief jus ice
then decided that each eide should be
l,ui'ed to three hours IN Tia argument to
the jury.
Mr. Lore opened the case for he plain
til by citing number OF authorities to
the court. He couteudrd that 1t was not
binding on the plaintiff 10 bring testi.
mony to show that there was no CON
tributory negligence on the Part OF The
Dc ceased, rs 1t was to be expected that
he took all proper precautions to prevent
! elng injured or killed
MIR, Lore asked that the jury should be
in trurted taat If they find verdict in
favor OF the Plaintiff they will award
such damages, not only as sh0 tas sus-
tanned, but also prospective damages
caused by his death
He opened his argument to the Jury nt
lbs o'clock, and commended that the
evidence not Only showed that the bell
was not runR, but also that the train was
running at an unusual speed at the time
the accident occurred.
Mr.. Lore closed at 1225 o'clock by
urging the jury to award the full amount
o damages claimed aud put the plaintiff
in the same position that she Won Il have
occupied had her husbands lite not been
taken by the railroad.
lie was followed by Mr.. Massey for the
defense, who opened by saying that he
would not yield to any one IN his sympa-
thy Tor this widow and her orphaned
children. SIN, she would not have been
any less a widow or the children orphans
had he been killed by any other accident.
MIR. Massey then cited a number OF
cases to the court to show that wtere a
person knew about the time train was
due, and attempted to 20 over a eros sing,
he wss guilty OF contribu,ory negligence
aud could not recover.
Mr.. Massey continued to speak until l
O'Clock, when court took recess until :
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

One OF the most impr, ssiye &C emonies
Of the Union Veteran Legion is that OF
honorlng the dead and tina was done yes
terday in the MarIs Building by large
number of old soldiers nd sons of vet
Grams. The altar and vacant chairs were
appropriately draped in mourning by
Funeral Director John b. Martin. The
beautiful and impressive seIvic OF the
order were performed. w. V. Tuxbury
acted as chaplain. L. q. Coucannon
decorated the vacant chairs. Zachariah
Pickles led the singing. Addresses were
delivered by w. V. Tuxbury, W. s. Nc
Nair, James Mcdowell, Samuel File,
Jacob B. Slifier, Jacob Lamplugh, Will
liam W. Taylor, James NJ. Banthem, Cap
tain Rouss and Sergeant Stengle of the
Sons OF Veterans and others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Notwithstanding the gloom and rain,
yesterday was big day at Haven NJ. e..
Chapel, West Third street. 1t was he
occasion OF the first quarterly financial
rally OF the conference year. AT the
morning services the pastor, Rev. James
ii. Scott, dis cursed to a large and APP
preciative audience upon Revelation g.,
Is. The collection amounted TO SO, SO.
In the afternoon Rev. James A. Richard
son, pastor of Wilmington NJ. T.. Chapel,
preached eloquently aud insructiyely
from Isaiah 8, 2: "And he looked that It
should bring forth grapes" The sermon
was received with old-time Methodist en-
thusiaem. Collection, S45.36.
1he singing by Wilmington NJ. +.
choir was excellent and is highly spoken
OF by all who heard IT.
Evening service consisted of song and
praise, exciting holy enthusiasm. The
colltctio amounted to SSl.07, making
the total for the day tl45.79. There
were eight companies In the field con-
testing for the banner. They reported as
follows: Company A, captain, L. II.
Collins, S50.2l; company b, captain, Re.
becca Price, S2S.sG; company q, captain,
Julia Waters, So. 10; company X, cap.
| tain, Marcellus Henson, $500; company
II, captain, Perry Gooding, Sl26S; com.
pany G., captain, j. w. Bird, Sl3.
company Ii, captain, JAS. Lewis, Sl5. ca
company |, captain, Joshua Guy, 50. A.
The banner was presented to company A.
| The friends from Wilmington Chape
contributed freely. Their collection IL
the PASTORS basket amounted to IS. 80
Many thanks. God bless you all is tn,
prayer oil pastor and congregation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

J. Wesley Vernon, of the Republican
Printing and Publishing Company, while
engaged in oiling the Scott Webb press
on Saturday afternoon, key on the
main shaft caught his shirt sleeve, and
wlndmg 1t rapidly around the shaft,
broke his RICH, arm some two or three
inches below the shoulder. The press
was immedia ely thrown out of gear by
his brother Frank, or his injuries would
have been much greater. In few min
utes after the accident cab was pro-
cured and he was conveyed to his home,
No. 3 West Fifth street.
When his mother was Informed that
he had received slight injury, in order
TO prepare her for his reception, she
thinking he had been seriously If not
fatally hurt, was go overcome that the
tainted. A physician was summoned as
early ns possible aud the fracture re-
dueed. He afterwards suffered consid :
cradle pain, but rested tolerably well,
and the indications are that In some two
or three weeks he will be right again.
ON Saturday Mark Fielding, while
working at the Mccullough Iron Works
had his right hand caught in a crane and
the ioretinger badly mashed. The othel
fingers were also split open. DIR. G. ii
Cantwell dressed his injuries and Fielding
was sent to his home, No, 93i Scot
street.
George Billingsley had his head severed,
cut by chisel falling IRON the top Of
car upon him. DR.. q. II. Caatwel
dressed his injuries al d Blllingsley wa
sent to his home at DuPonts Buuks.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

The managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital Association met on Saturday
last, when 1t was resolved that maternity
patients admitted to the hospital could
have their own physician to attend there,
II they so desired, providing the pbysi-
c'au was a member of the Hosp tai AS
ISOLATION of Homeopathic Physicia"s. :"
The hour OF meeting was changed to
10 o'clock, a. m., the third Saturday OF
each month until October. Each man
ager was authorized TO solicit donations
OF money; checks TO be made payable to
Mrs, C. Wesley Weldin, treasurer. The
annual Subscriptions should be paid, to
to Mrs. Henry c. Robinson, chairman Of
the Collecting Committee. h delegation
from the Slower Mission" OF the Y. w.
G T. U. VISITED the hospital recently and
gave flowers and fruit to each patient
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

CoToDer Gamble summoned a jury
yesterday morning to inquire into the
manner and cause OF the death oil Fred
erick Schrodel, the German, whose mu-
tilated remains were found gu the P, W.
& B. Railroad jut above the shellpOt
bridge about | O'Clock last Saturday
morning.
George W. Coyle, section boss, and
John B. Pancost, track walker, were
examined, ard their testimony showed
that when the south-bouhd freight
reached this CT y At out 1870 O'Clock last
Friday night blood and pieces OF fl sh
were noticed o. the cowcatt her and the
wheels. AS soon as Superintendent Car
ter was info med Of this lie sent dis
patch to Track Walker Pancost, at
BIandywine, " examine the track, US
some one had been struck. Up,n search
ing the track he found the remains scat
tered over distance OF hundred feet,
and notified George W. Coyle, the section
boss. The jury adjourned to meet again
at 8 o'clock this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-20

Yesterday morning. about 9. 40 o'clock,
freight train consisting Of locomotive,
tender and three cars loaded With
market produce, PLUNGED into the Laurel
river, near Laurel, the draw being of
and not having been ut on in time Tor
the tain. Engineer W. 2. Kirk and the
fireman saved themselves by jumping
itom the engine sfier II had besh re-
versed. -Four other cars were jammed n
en- the bridge o that they bad TO he
thrown overheard before the draw could
be cleared. Conductor J. ID. Phi Hips
was IN charge. Tie railroad was blocked
for eight hours.
Another wreck occurred some time
last night somev here between Charles
ton and Perryvlie, On the r., w. s b.
railroad, in which one freight trsin tele-
scoped another, badly ipjuring an engine
and smashii g up teveral cars. The
wrecking train went Immediately down
TO the scene of the week, and sc eral
hours elapsed teiore the tracks were
cleared. Fortunately note were Kill, Il
or badly hu t, so far as can be he RI.