davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
NOTICE.
Utah aud SAT- Lake Canal Company.
Principal Pace Of business. Salt Lake
lss- ITsah
NOTICE.

Principal Pace Of Business, Salt lake
City, Utah.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN af a meeting OF the Tsastccs. held on
the Goth day Of September, ~ u. l-9o, an
assessment OF Oae Dollar per sh1rc -as
levied on the Capital stock OF the Cor
poration, payable TO the SecTe;aIy, Al the
General Ofice OF the Company, Room 10.
Hooper & Eldrcdgc Block. salt Lake City,
Utah. on the 18Th day cf November. l>9s-
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1880, will be delinquent and advertised
for saie AZ public auction. and unless pay
ment ID made before. will be sold on the
seth day OF December, is3a, TO pay delin-
quent assessment. together with the cost OF
advertising and expense OF sale
ELIAS A SMITH, sec'y,
Utah and salt Lake Canal Company.
Location OF Once. salt Lake City, Utah.
Alta MEETING or THE TRUSTEES
IA OF the Utah and Salt AXE Canal
Company. held on the 18th day OF November.
A. II. lse0, the time for declaring th. above
stock del nquent. Was extendel &c Decem-
Der 18th. lsH. and the time for selling the
same was extended TO January slth. ISL.
ELIAS A SMITH. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. November 18th. ls9o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

Order 10 show cause why order OF sale o,
real estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

OLD FIGHTERS.

the present row b caused by th
new and Inexperienced agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the estate Of W. W. Foster
deceased.

In the Probate Court OF the County OF Salt
Lake. Territory of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

Come Com. m Hsa Never Ildsro Hal Orders Promptly gsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21

EsTAIsLrsEImD 1861. One Price to An.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Is receiving Additional Ladies' and Chden's Cloat
Tafeta Waists
skirts o --latest DesigUs at Popular Prices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
PerllOuS Passage Of ShipE. D. Carlton.

Mr. l. w. Latch, mate of the new ship s. d.
Carlton recently launched at Rockport sends us
sketch Of the perious voyage of the ship from
Rockport to Philadelphia in tow of the tug Battler
The passage occupied ten days during which time
1--WE gales OF wind were encountered. Oct. II, after
leaving Vineyard Haven a heavy gale from the
south-south west was met. a terrific confused sea
resulted, and the tug, which was towing the huge
ship with $50 fathOms of hawser was invisible
save the end of her smoke stack, which appeared
at short intervals. The seas dashed over her and
she was being hauled astern by the action of the
ance that 1t was feared the tug would founder.
Plucky Capt. Tinge of the tug recognized the fact
that his ship was close on board lee shore and
to let her 20 at such perilous moment might he
the cause of her loss, together with all hands For
SIX hours, with his tug completely engulfed he
battled with the Carlton in momentary danger of
being swamped. AT the expiration of six hours
the wind hauled again Then sail was made on
board the ship, and she managed to work off shore
The tow line was cut on board the tug which ran
into New York for a harbor. Captain Amesburv
Wore ship and headed back for the VINEYARD ar
irving there at ii p. m. "The new craft got a
severe test" said her genial Captain "and prov
ed herself good boat. She reeled off thir
teen knots an hour under topsails only"
Capt. Amesbury spoke in high praise of Capt
Jingle and said his pluck and seamansh;p sayea
the Carlton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

Rockand correspondent Of the Portland Ex
press says "The people Of Union have subscribed
S5l,oOO toward the construction Of the Georges
Valley Railroad from the Warren junction of the
Penobscot Shore Line. Warren has not yet raised
her proportion and seems either slow or indffer-
ent. All the same it is believed the road will be
built The Union people now daily expecting
q visit from Payson Tucker, Esq, and Arthur
Sewall, Esq, to look the route recently sur
veyed, and hope for encouragement from that
direction. Under an old charter a survey was
made some years since from Union to Belfast and
an easy and feasible route was laid out much less
expensive than the route from Camden to Belfast
failure on the part of the Camden people to
raise the amount required of them for the exten-
sion Of the Shore Line through that village might
lead to the choice of this route leaving Camden
out in the cold. All depends now on the business
men Of Rockport village, and your correspondent
is still strong in the faith based the information
he has been able to gather that the Rockport PEG
pie Will come to time and the Shore Line extension
viii be made 1t is not improbable that in the near
future both lines may be built, as they traverse
different pOpulous and rich sections of the country
and might both prove remunerative."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

So. WEST HARBoR, NOV 3, 1880. Mr.. William
Newman, second assistant light keeper On Mount
Desert Rock, has been spending a week here, and
will return to the rock the first chance.
Mr.. VIM Stanley, keeper at Matinicus Hpht
will be transferred to the new light building on
Duck Island.
Mr.. Willis Dolliver, first assistant on Mt Desert
Rock, will be transferred to the new light Oh Duc
Island LIST assistant.
W. r. keene will build a 81 foot steamer during
the winter, to have coal burning boiler and en-
gine. 1t will be fitted up in first class shane. He
also has small steamer Of 30 feet, nearly new
and in first class condition, which he viii sell yery
cheap.
Steam tug VIM. Kinds, of and from Calais, ar
rived here Saturday evening and is bound TO
Rockland for spars for new schooner building at
Calais
An experienced male teacher wishing to teach
winter term of school at this place will please
communicate with W. X. Keene so. West Harhor
Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
Waldo County Good Templars.

At the next meeting of Belfast Lodge The enter-
tainment will include the wonderful 'pumpkin
puzzle" Commences at P. NJ sharp.
Waldo District Lodge will hod its next session
at Swanvie with Swan Lake Lodge the last sat
urday in November or first in December as the
Lodge elects, and particulars will be given next
week.
The Temperance Record, the organ Of the Good
Templars, in its November issue, Just out reports
seven Lodges organized in the state i'll October
1t also contains an abstract report Of the Grand
Lodge doings at the Rockland session last month.
The Record is published by Grand Secretary
Bracket, in this city.
Belfast Lodge is agitating public entertain
ment to raise funds to sustain the Juvenile TEN
pie. If decided it will be held The last Of this
month or the first OF December. The Temple is
prospecting, with about 30 members, and meets
every Saturday afternoon in the Lodge room in
the Universalist vcstry.
Bayview Lodge of Linco,nyiir Beach returns 81
members at the end of the last quarter and the Wis
1t OF the q. V. Templar aided l. more. The officers
are: Granville Prock, {. T.; Belle Howe, '. T.;
Ed. Goodwin F. Sec; Carrie Adams, sec: Enic
Goodwin, Treas. Miss A. Richards, 5. J. t. Z. L.
Conner p. {. T., :. II. Freeman Deputy.
Swan Lake Lodge of Swanyillc treated itself to
an oyster supper last saturday evening, when the
following Were installed cnicel~ for the ney quar-
ter by Zenas nowues, /. u: ". T.. Dam, Il. n,
Mauda G. Chase, y. T., Albert N.theIsun, Sec.,
Eva knowlton, +. ); l. Parsons, Treas; Mis-. q.
l.. Downes, Sd 7. They have u-t an even half
hundred members and will have q Successful win-
ter's campaign.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
County Attorney aunnelis and the Liquor Cases

Inc papers nave exaggerated the reports of the.
liquor cases before the Grand Jury in Belfast.
and especially the action taken By county Attor,
hey tunnels Much stress has been laid on the
alleged action of Mr.. Runnells in sItmmonfug the
guests of the Crosby Inn who partook of the game
supper one year ago As matter of fact MI.
tunnels says ne did not ask one question In re
sard to that supper, but purposely avoided it,
me supper was not alluded to by him. Neither
"as he urged on by any party, but has simply per
formed ms duty as he has sworn to do The re
number Of Indictments shows that MIR Runnrfls
has well performed his part, and credit is due 10
MN for attempting 10 rigidly enforce the law
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

ono Of me Il0-t -I1i-I,.7- ,Ii---- -,- !.
ord attenIed Ia. ths f, - II 7It ri tt
ba,1,,,nn,t I,i,,,,:3 ~ Vt ~ i''t7t Try Nti~nH-
r"ait mo ttaaI. w X3 ~ t',I ,>yN Jersey
Ynrk for Ij,,' ", 'i,Sa n.41d iroH New
o'clock in me rSrn, W. ~, t'to ,i 'aI.rl p" u'
IJar,rraa,, ~, .i,i? ~ tlC S'i'"heI JpIhtHu-
saIs nd s,7 , i NJ ''l SC'tu InIautta hoth YES
Irnr"eJ .''' al 80. u1ul oi i"' persons were
il SENS ,.'Ti'v Va Ilef ana pheasant 1h'
I ms maj with ordinary care
t%' shoI, 'pme Sou illV@ "'tffed Zen u
-, ,i oic" WHY lrh"t up lirllt aL't
fbe nopil an t, tNoa M 'il9 way Twelve OF
cIimiin ~ t bli i,.o saltl themselves hl
or was Eii,'i i,,t,ti7 tl'."'il ~ u" steam
rha Sat.l,r-a , -! ',i t ooi'.'l'h
ni1Lal m, ~ ~ i 49, 9 aD0tt 'tl1lieH were
anJ if ~ i' t ~ ~ ToItr 9"I1h L. Davis
The srhndntr 70 t .'-' ~ t riVi' biJ9
win a car,r f I'M IN, i! ,,''i ''&' -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

MEAGkL EEri kNS TIus FAR, BUT INDICATING
THE USUAL DEMOCRATIC OFF-YEAR GAINS.
state and Congressional elections were held
Tuesday in California Colorado Connecticut, Del
aware, Florida, Illinois, Indiana Iowa Kansas
Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota Ten
nessee, TcAas Virginia, W est Virginia and Wis
conein. Owing to the recent adoption of the Aus
trahan ballot law in Massachusetts, New York.
ana several other States accurate returns not
ohtanable till the polls are closed ana the vote
Officially announced
From distant States the returns come in slowly
amt at present many Of the closely contested dis
tricts are in doubt. The news from ohio is favor
@hie to the Republicans and the reelection of
Mckinney is claimed. There is probably choice
for Governor III New Hampshire or Connecticut
IN Massachusetts the vote is close, but Repubi
cans claim The election of Bracket. In New lork
Guy alnLnany was victorious, clrcting Grant for
Mayor by about Il 600 and the remainder of the
ticket by lesser maiOrities. The Democrats claim
10 have elected - of the "a congressman in the
ottte-a gain of four. Early returns from ohio
indicate Il Republican victory 10y majorities
ranging from 1000 to 10000. Tennessee elected
NV" Republican congressman. light vote and
mueh scratching is reported from Iowa. and about
me usual vote in VI !Chigan. Illinois returns
solid Republican delegation to tongrcss-a gain of
TWO. indications FROM Georgia are that Fulton
independent Democrat, carries the IN and
Ha@ht Republican, the 9Th district. heavy vote
/ was puliod in Nebraska. North Carolina reports
a night vote and slow returns. In Rhode Island
the ri Congressional district is in doubt, and prob
any NJ elgrtion l.apham, Dem, elected in tie 7t
| u~lNct. vote light. Connecticut returns show no
NaiH w el'Htr Parry. Democrats claim to nave
elected thcir whole ticket in New Jersey. Repub
! Leans have probably carried the llth Kentucky
district IN NeW Hampshire the 2d district is very
CLOSE, hut chances favor Moore, Rep. The Con
nCtucut Legislature il Republican, and 9. H.
Plat is certain Of he election to the 4 5. senate In
Ia Ia I,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

AS stated last week Rev. L. J.. Payson's pastor
ate Of the Univ@rsalist Church in this city closed
Sunday Oct 29lh At the close of the services
the parish unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
who has been for the last few wears pastor Of the
unlversa!ist church in Belfast, has been accepted
IN consequence Of the lack of parish funds sufi-
ccnt to pay an adequate salary therefore
Resolved, That we, the members and conprepa-
ton OF the above mentioned church wish to ex-
press our regret at parting with Mir. Fays0n and
as minister of the Gospel, his upright and very
exemplary character as Christian man, and his
social, genial, helpful ways and qualities as pas
tor.
Resolved, That we heartily commend Mr.. Paw
son to any of our churches that may be seeking a
good and competent pastor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
The Facts of the Case.

Forty liquor sellers have been indicted in
Belfast.
This item from the news summary of that
carefully edited paper the Portland Advertiser
Is fair sample of the ms>tat5ment> and cN-
aSgeration> of the reports published concern
in the recent session OF The " aldo county
grand jury. Forty indictments does not nee
e>sarily imply indictments against forty liquor
sellers, nor that all of them hD long in Belfast
Even AT this writing Monday the Indictment
have not been made public Off tally but it is
reported that in several eases there are four
indictments against single Individual and
majority of the persons said to be indicted are
not residents of Belfast aud did not violate the
law in this city. 1t is enough for Belfast 10
answer for the offences committed within her
limits, and it i unjust that She should be made
to bear the odiun which rightly belongs else
where.
The story sent abroad !, tLat it wa decided
10 open our new hotel, the CROSBY Inn. with
benefit supper to the landlord. Mr. Bemi>.
that wine was served at this supper. dal that
the social. bushes, ami professional lea lers
Of the city were present. Then il is further
said that the County Attorney in>tigated
thereto by the devil, or W. H. Mcclellan. E>g.
had summoned all these "caier>." etc.. lo-
fore The grand jury. and that Some had lyl to
to the eongenia cline of Bangor 10 avoid les
tityin-, while others had gone farther, ana
some had been stricken down with sudden in-
mess and We're unable to appear Tbi~ thcn j,
the story told TO the discrelit Of our city and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

Capt. l. c. Park has sent US from Worcester.
Mass, political object lesson in the shape Of
a large poster, on which, with appropriate text,
is reproduction of the photograph showing
the interior of the House of Representatives
with the seats of the Democratic members va
cant. Under the picture we read: ''Tbe
Democrats will neither vote nor let ANYBODY
else vote. They say we will rule Congress or
ruin it, They respect neither the laws nor
their own solemn oaths. A picture that tells
the whole story of Democratic disorder.o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

The Dexter Gazette is hustling to the front
with rapid strides. 1t is bright and newsv
newspaper. We note also decided improve
ment in the Rockland Free Press. which un,,er
its latest editor is regaining the snap and
sparkle of its better days Maine people have
reason to be proud Of their weekly newspap-
ers, which compare favorably with those OF
any State E the Union
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

There is said to be considerable talk in Ram
doIph favoring an early extension of the Ken
nebec Central railroad through to Liberty 1t
begins to look as though Liberty or the rail
road-wil get there before long
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

In his speech at South Bond, Indiana, speak
inS Of the aggregate progress OF this country
under protection, Mr.. Blaine said
There i no country on the globe whose prog
res can compare with ours. We have more
railroads than all the continents and islands in
the world; nearly tiVe-SiNthS OF these roads
have been built ince the Republicans have
been in power. FNe-siXths Of the railway
mileage Of this country has been built Since
The Republican party came in power under
Abraham Lincoln in 1861. How are our manu-
factureS? hat of our farming interests :?
nat haNe we done for the population of this
country: We have considerably more than
doubled the population during the % years Of
protection. would like to ask any gentle
man, Democrat or Republican, what part Of
the people of the United States or what por-
ton Of the Government Of the United States.
has been injured during that period. We had,
TO he sure. very great struggle and bloody
war tu4 the maintenance of the Government.
hut we have acquired wealth desp te the strain
ON the people of paying the expense of that
war; the payment OF Il sum almost inc.lculable,
When hIan says to YOU that you are injured
and pinchcd III Your daily living in consequence
of thi> tariff, ask him if you did not pay more
for things under free trade than You do now.
The Bath Times calls the attent IN of a
Maine contemporary and of the authorities Of
the city in which ii is published. to sec. of
Chapter $50 the Revised Statutes Of Maine of
the year 1850, which reads:
Section Whoever adyerti,e> or gives no.
tjce Of the sale Of intoxicating liquors or know
ln2ly publishes any newspaper in which >uch
notices are gwen. Shall he fined for such Of
fence tile SUM Of twenty dollars and costs. to
be recovered by complaint. Oue-haif Of said
tine 70 complainant and the other one-hait 10
. 'lt ID. Tt,, All -,
III, person Who tcinpl> other, 10 commit a
crime from which he is to benefit pecuniarily
can have few ,ympathizers and little moral
support There il always suspicion that
>u,h persons ate ia the market. Nor j. il nee
er.ary u resort 70 this dirty work to secure
the enforcement Of the prohihitoIy law.
HE Granite Industry ana The Tarin," and
Hon. j. IL. Manlcy'> letter on 'lIow TO De-
Nelop Maine" will be found among other ar
tielc~ Of interest On ihe first page. Mis-, Den>-
aw'> caalty New York letter viii also attract
attention
McAlli,tet'> book continues to sell Ike rot
cakes, Win tro>ting ca top. Boston Herald.
"Hot cakes with fro>tin- on top" beIong On
Ii, same Shelf with fried ice cream.
/: cannot be sail that Tine sraul jury have
displayed any Partially in distributing their
Indictments. Few were overlooked.
The deaJencc OF the Boston Traveller is
shown by the sale of the advertising columns,
to the Democrats
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

A New Brunswick exchange records vi sit
from Mr.. Morrison, ''the well known poet
and manufacturer of machinery" Perhaps it
would be unjust to infer that he makes machine
poetry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

Memorial services We're held at the Supreme
Court Room, Bangor, Friday in honor of the late
Hon Lewis Barker Of Bangor and Judge Joseph
Z. Wilson Of Oldtown. They were largely attend
ed by members of the Bar and others Appropriate
resolutions We're adopted and eulogisIic remarks
We're made by Hon. A. w. Paine, +. A. Wilson and
eN-Gov' ID. F. Davis on Lewis Barker, and by
George +. Sewall, IL. l.. Mitchell and County AT
torney Z. A. Bailey on Judge Wilson. .Jud &c
Haskell presided He closed the services with az.
proprate words, speaking briefly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


\ JELLY TUNE.
The jelly making time is past.
And jams and jellies are at last
Rcposing in the lardcr;
And now her loving task complete,
The little housewife beats retreat,
While in awe regard her.
Wondering as see her stand,
with jelly stacked on either hand,
Which has worked the harder.
Nv York Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-11-06

FF17. y. Y NIICN0Nsc, q Tnitv, pad $500 on Old
Indictments IN iiquor matters
James II. Anne, of Unity, paid $50 II on liuuor
lHltict iItS.
Rove Emery, u Frankfort, was indicted some
'lme ago for thc larceny of goods from the store
iaHt ne was sent 70 the Insane Asylum. The court
nas ordered MIN to Belfast for trial, and Tuesday
evening sherl Madsworth went to Augusta Tor
Ida 7. -imes, Of Frankfort, indicted for an
assault with intent to Kin, was called on Monday,
lnd htr 5on'!enen, Edward Slavery and j Friend
y Licklaore, of Searsport, and Mrs. VIM. Mason,
o. Frankfort, were dcfaulted in the sum of - 600
luesday Geputy sheriff Wallace went to Frank
tort Tor Mrs. Ames, but after diligent search
'puld not md her. Mrs. Ames is in hiding or has
left the state. 1t is reported that her friends do
not want her to come before this term of court
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
WHERE TO VOTE
And a List OF Those Gentlemen
Who win Supervise the

For the information of the voter, the
candidate, the ward heller and the suck
err, the following list of the voting places
and presiding officers Of next Tuesday s
election is published:
No. l, police headquarters, Military
plaza, James p. Hickman, Jr., presiding
officer.
No. 2, corner of South Flores and Arse
nal streets, c. Guerguin, presiding officer.
No 3, corner of East and Dolorosa
streets, City Weigher f. n. Sanchez, pre-
siding officer.
No. T. Opperman's store, South Laredo
street. Emil Opperman, presiding officer.
No. 5. County courthouse, Soledad
street, f. Krisch, presiding officer.
No. 6, Corner San Pedro Avenue and
Macon streets, w. Il. Hamilton.
No. z, corner Pecos and Chavez streets,
Erich Menger.
No. s, Clouds store, J. r. Cloud presid-
ing.
No. 8. Alamo. plaza, John Stevens,
Sr. Presiding.
No. 10. Summers garden, Major ]. C.
Berry.
No. IL. Cor Bowie and Crockett streets,
w. j. Page, presiding officer.
No. II. Henry Bitter'S residence, Austin
street, III. w. Bitter.
No. ID, corner Alamo and Villita streets,
Peter Schiffers.
No. IA, Mission Garden, A. F. Wulff.
No. Is. Corner Peach and Santa Clara
streets. Henry Pauly.
No. 16. Peter Jenner's store, c. Rosy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
PERSONAL NOTES.
DR.. ?. W. Johns is id.

LII. w JOuuS 10 III
J. e. Adams has gone to Denver.
Major McGrorty is with us for another
winter season.
Ex-County Commissioner Tournat is
recovering from illness.
SMr. Geo. Fries left today for the Seco,
on turkey hunt.
Pat Cavney is visiting the city from
Beeville.
T. w. Moore, of Seguin, is among our
visitors.
Miss Mary Klockenkemper leaves for
Dallas today to take in the exposition.
Mrs. j. A. Burke and son, of Goliad,
are in the city.
Mr.. H. C. Archer, formerly l. & G. n.
ticket agent for this city, is paying San
Antonio visit.
DIR. H. NJ. Hunter, dentist, left this
morning for ten days business trip to
his old home in Georgia.
Mrs. c. B. Wood, formerly of this city,
but now of Monterey, Mexico, left yes
terday morning for her home. Her
friends sincerely regret her departure,
being under many obligations to her for
numerous courtesieS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-30
RAILROAD NE VS..

Travelling Passenger Agent NJ. s. COT
fey. of the Little Rock and Memphis line
is in town accompanied by his wife.
Traffic Manager Schriever, of the At
lantic system, S. p, returned yesterday
from his trip west.
The |. and G.. n. is still COMPRISING a
large number of bales of cotton, most of
which go to Mexico.
There was a tail end collision on the
Southern Pacific near Lozier, about 225
miles west of here yesterday afternoon
was following close upon it. The air
brakes of the second freight would not
work and it ran into the train ahead,
knocking off the pilot and damaging the
cabOose and a few other cars.
Conductor W. Z. Fithian has returned
from Illinois and has resumed his old po-
sition with the l. & G. n. railway.