davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
lakewood Memorial Association.
lEnr thu Diapa.ch.

The ladies of this association worked
very hard to make their memorial-day
success, and all who were present were
charmed with tho manner in which mat
tiers were arranged and conducted. buy
the ladies' feel that the success was not al
due TO their own labors and efforts, and
they therefore request us TO return their
thanks TO all who aided to make the day so
interesting an occasion They womb espe-
cially mention in this connection the ladies'
Of hollywood Memorial Association ana
individuals for large contributors Oh pee y,
tifui flowers; the clergymen. Mayor, and
Captain Cunningham for the mt est
which they gave to the services; 70
Captain Bossieux for the use OF ms
omnibus, which kindness he has extend
ed 10 them for many years past; 20 tne
COMMITTEES on Decorations tor us untrins
and fgithful work. and TO Mr., Dicklhson'
SUPERINTENDENT of the grounds VINO rem
dered efficient assistance in all the work,
In connection with the exercises OF the
da. II may not DO uninteresting TO menuon
that this day is always remembered oy
some IN the far South. The secretary re.
ceived large box OF lovely flowers, sent
from Brooksville. Florida, for the grave OF
SOLDIER which Il marked by one Oh the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
X. L. I. Blues-A War Incident.
lhcr tho nlsnatchl

On the 18th day Of June, 1854. the Blues,
Company A, Forty-sixth Virginia regiment,
were stationed in front Of Petersburg. Va,
and BY some mistake an order was received
by the commanding officers to leave the
trenches and fall back. This order was
obeyed, and the company left the works,
keeping we'll together.
After proceeding q short distance the
error became apparent. and the lieutenant
commanding ordered the company TO right
about march aud by company front under
a terrific fire from the enemy returned to
their former positionSn the line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Company ID.
lrnr The Uisnatch.l

In connection with the Oakwood Memo
rial services il Is only Just to state that
Company d is deserving OF special credit
The First regiment having decided it to
be inexpedient for them TO parade, this
company resolved to 30 on their own ac-
count, and left the Armory promptly at An
p. NJ. under command of Lieutenant G. A.
Crawford.
They were taken on an open car to
Twenty-ninth and Y streets. On their re-
and Franklin streets and marched thence
to the Armory. headed by the Amateur
Drum Corps.
This company is steadily advancing in
prof cheney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Longest Span Of Its Type in Americn.

A special from Needles. Cal, says Tho
first train 10 cross the Atlantic aud Pacific
great cantilever bridge passed over ~
o'clock Saturday afternoon. allowing travel
to be resumed after thirty hours inter-
ruption, caused by washout. The bridge
is 800 feet long. the span eco feet between
the main piers, the longest span Of that
type in America. The formal opening of
the bridge will nrOhallv occur on The 10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
CrTICrRA SUCCREns.

Having been a sufferer for two years and
half from dsoRse caused by a brutse on the
leg and having been ell by the CUrlcURA
REMEDIES when al DINER methods ard remedies
failed, deem IL my duty Ia recommend them.
| visited Hot Springs 10 no avail and tried seye-
rai doctors without success and az last our pTin-
cipBl druggist, Mr.. John r. Finlay 60 whom
shall ever feel gratofuD. spoke TO mo about c.
TICCRA and / consented TO give them trial, with
tho result that sm perfectly cured. There "a
now no sore about mo- think I can show tho
largest surface where my su1erings sprang
from OF any one In tho state. The CUIICURA
REMEDIES are ire best blood aud skin cures
manufactured. refer 10 Druggist John T. Fin
lay and DR.. G.. v. Montgomery. both Of this place,
and " DR. Smith, Of LaSe Lee. Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH, GrCenvilie. Miss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
A Fertilizer Question.

To he Editor Of he Dispdtch
We wish "Iiplin.n Of Breesyille, who APP
nears IN the Ltsoaich Of the 4th, would tell
ne whether his fertilizer Will answer for any
kind OF crops than tobacco, and how much
should be put 10 the acre, and how long
after composing will it be ready for use.
Ne I'd once made upa pile according to his
directions strictly, intending 10 try 1t upon
"Mangel wauzels and turnips. How will
ii dol Mr.. Tiplin, let us hear through some
channel 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
PROPORTIONAL APPROXIMATION.
MYSTERIOUS WATERS.
Looking Into tho Bowels Of the Earth
Through Speculative Glasses.
lFor tho Dspatch.l

In the Sunday Dipa'oh May 4th your
travelling correspondent wrote you from
Silver Spring, Fla, about that remark
able Florida wonder. which Is said to
be. believe, the largest spring in the
known world. After describing this spring,
which is about seventy feet deep on an
average. 600 yards long and 200 Yards wide,
with largo outlet navlgable for steam
boats, and this perpetuallv-howing river is
of the brightest and clearest Of crystal
water. Now. he asks the readers Of the
Dispqtch to speculate upon its causes and
source" where all this fresh water can
come from"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Mr.. Thomas Balls Correction.
NEW KENT COURTHOUSE, Va, |
Nav 8, 1880.
To De Editor Of ne Dispatch:

To DE Editor of ne Dispatch:
In your paper of April 25th, containing
an account Of the " Ball Barham tragedy"
your correspondent makes tho, following
statement; Mr.. Thomas Bail. who was
with his father at the time of Barham
forced marriage TO his sister. says that so
far as he il concerned he Is DONE" / do
not know where he (your corresponding
obtained his information. In justice to
myself earnestly request that you publish
my denial of the above-quoted statement.
/ shall always be ready TO defend my honor
and my fathers memory.
Very respectfully. THOMAS BALL.
THE sentence quoted was not given by
our correspondent az the expression OF
Mr.. Ball. The information was obtained
from source which our correspondent
deemed observation-disclosures DIsPATcH.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
CrTIcrRA REsoLYsNT.

the new blood and SKIN purifier, and purest and
best OF humor remedies, internally, and CUTI-
CURA, she great lin cure, and CUr1CCRA SOAR.
an exquisite skin bealtlfer, externally, curs
every 4 seaso and hunOr OF the skin, scalp. and
blood, with loss Of hair, from plmples u scroiula.
Sold everywhere. Price: COrCURA, DC,
SOAP, 2jc.; RESOLyENr. 81 Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
EE- Send FOR " How 70 Cure Skin Diseases Ct
pages. so ilusuatlons, 100 testlmOnias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Mr.. Beach used the CUrlCCRA ReNsnIEs at our
request with the results AS above stated.
\. b. FlNLAY 4 Co. DrnEglsts.


have been troubled with scrofula seven
years. which fret started on the top OF my head.
giving mo initiate trouble. with constant itching.
casting OF dry srGiel, AMI q watery liquid OK
ude1 from under the scales. ] treated II Tor
seven years uusUcc0ssfully and was unable %
cheek Il until found your CU1lCURA REngDiEs.
which completely cured me, my skin becoming
perfectly clear aud smooth. Sd. DAVIS.
Artn.ln- ~ Annal.a cuuntn- Cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
HOT SPRINGS FAIL.

BRUIsB on LEG LEADS To GREAT SUFFER
ING. HOT SPRINGS. DOCTORS, AND ALL
METHODS AND REMEDIES FAIL TRIES
CUTICURA And SUCCEEDS. NOT A SORE
ABOUT HIN NOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

largest monuments in the section. and
erected by brother aud sister OF tho dear
one several years ago. This custom has
been kept up every year since the monu-
ment was set up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
T oNDoN AND LANCASHIRE rrEENsURAScE COMPANY

AUDITOR or PUBLIC ACCOUNTS o. nF '''Fs o.
I ONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRf+NSURANCE COMPANY
OF pHcrNR
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE tlkllNc
REINSURANCE COMPANIES
rnIpsl
Msnage j
Nan o 10 rne q H. J.
-RlclhoNp,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

In testimony NutIcOt NV =
- hereunto set my hand and affixed
c., | nv seal OF Office at stanton this
0eai' { 25th day Of January. in the year
1888. and in sixty-second year Of
the Commonwealth.
[Signedl JEPFERsoS KINNEY. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18

United AN o. Is ,.r
ABSOLUTELY coarANf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
~, Brrv1vd or THu THEATRE.

About this time AN event took place
here ln Richmond which. though IT sent a
thril Of horror throughout the country,
wa under God potent means Of reyiyinc
TIE Episcopal Church in Virginia. This
was the burning of the Richmond Theatre
or the night of December 26, 1911. Mum
bars II tie most prominent families were
il "A uowort robbed 10y death Of their
loved members and deep gloom fell over
H.. whole cttraud Stale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
NE NnNrNaNrAI..

A church was erected on the site Of the
Theatre. aud Wa deelelto the Episcopal
Church u.s. plnce Of worship IN 1871
Bishop Richard Claiming Moore. then a
q uu.u sh,l clergyman Of New York city,
Wa. trrou rh tho instrumentaiity Of DR..
William Neale. Edmund Lee. and others.
elected % bishop Of Virginia and rector Of
Monumental church. The man aud the
opr.rtuujty met, the good and eloquent
Bishop found q field Whitening for the
tar,et There was great revival Of in
rest in the services of the Episcopal
Church. ola parishes were revived. new
one. were form Cd. aud above all an enthu-
eis-t.c logr of its ancient liturgy aud evan
palicsl plety was aroused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
BY HoP9IooHT.

Nlonv of our older citizens remember tho
SANITY face and venerable form OF old
i hop Moore. whose house was near the
corner ~ Fifth and Leigh streets. When
Bishop Moore died IN 1891 he left seventy
clorg,mon. some thirty OF forty candidates
for tho ministry. more thnn hundred
ohur,tc-. cad, above all. his eloQuence,
lia hrotherly bearing TO other Christians,
lad aroused widespread interest III the
communion he represented. Bishop
Neadc. Who had for years before been
Bishop Moore's active and gifted assistant.
carried the good work on with distin-
ruishcl zeal aud energy, beng in his turn
g. istcd by Bishop John Johns, who was
also u man OF great clo2ucnce and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
A DIG HtRI EST HOME FESTIVAL

The twnty.rghth annual harvest home festival Of the
Cann>tatt'r Nok-t-t Ncrn, which hrean yesterday at
Sullrr', Harlem River Park Will probably br OF th
most notable affairs Of III" kind held In th, country
over 10000 men, women and children took part IN th'
opcning festivities during the afternoon and evening
Naturally, th'y member, OF the trrnai Anei' an
fam.., forming large 4 proportion OF the cityN pol'
lation but NJ t.m Suabians by Descent ili'
vest home ,tiyals have been held annually by the Sabl
an, since the established by King William ol
wurnlmrg. IN September. 1924. the first having been
hs,d in America 1862. one OF the f'atuIrs OF TIE
festival established By King william was the erection OF
gigantic column formed Of the fruits and Ne."tabl, =
I'm IN, The Suabiars OF Ncw-iork have
out the original idea this by building fruit
and ye,,,allc column Of Size. 1t l. seventy
v. feet h!gn and composed Of almost every product
q, ca,tb tree and vine The arrangement Is artistic aud
,hs column especially when Illuminated at night Is both
novel aud beautiful.
At D. III. there was sacred concert by the combined
horuscs of the Suaban Sangrrbund and the Harlem Macn
nerchor numbering 500 VOICES under the direction OF CaI
,urIch and George Fcs the 1lth Regiment band accom-.
,rx,np Au,r this the Canstatter Volksfest Vcrein
,.-nd procession and marched to the harvest column
Charles Buchlcr president OF the society delivered
an address, OF wclcom which was responded to by Chief
Iu.,icc McAdam OF the City Court In the evening there
or. yarou, forms OF amusement and the park was BRILL
.nuv Illuminated The festival will continue tomorrow
md snd proceeds viii be devoted 70 charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
WtNTOy MURDER BY 4 BOY.

Lockport. y. Y. sept. : lSpecial-Roc Gramboc
. ntctty little child Of nine years and the adopted
daughter Of Frederick Grambo, OF Ransomville. .
village fifteen miles from here, was killed by Mr..
,;r,mbos son. Charles age fourteen yesterday. There
were no witnesses TO the deed. as the parents had
left the two children at home alone. The first known
of it WA, when the boy drove up to Dr. Longs house
in the afternoon with the unconscious body Of tho
girl lying in the wagon, covered up with blanket
Her head WAS found to bc perforated with sand and
pcbbcs The boy told conflicting stories OF the affair.
at first denying that he shot her or had anything
10 do with it. lie finally said It was accidental he
had taken shotgun out OF the house. loaded it with
sand, and gravel placed it to his sisters head. ana
fired. lie had then taken the body into the mouse
rom room to room. the marks Of blood snowSd: "a
Finally he hrnc,-cd horse and took the g1r 70 tno
drrtor,. DR.. Long probed for some OF the pebbles
and found that they had entered the brain. ane
that the girl was dying She was adopted from tho
IIome for the Frepdless month ago by the Grsmo0s.
Her was Rose Glfner. hef moines hss ot hssS
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
cono,oinatd Prohibition and Labor cancldat.
7, rocent wears Maine has voted a. follows:
. CAycr CTORV AHOI'T MIR MIIIIkEN.

Watervillc, Me-. sept. (Spcciab-lhc ol-P''h
sent to Ncw.York CITY september from 'hi> Guy
In relation to the conduct Of Congressman M'ihc' a.
the recent Republican meeting Is one oi INC
gr0.se,t and most malicious misrepresentation oi laH
ever written by newspaper correspondent i"c
Immersion which the author Of the dispatch cnde'os
IN give Is that Mr. Mlliken that occasion got hao
lin and disgracefully drunk and appeared on the pat
form while in that condition. The statements OF 'he
are false. lie declares that Mr.. Mill
hon appearcd upon the platform in condition of IN
,nxica,ion and had TO be escorted from 1t by Post
,n.s,cr willard and Mr.. Dunn. Mr. Dunn shown
this statement by The Tribune correspondent and he
rronounced IL 20 be utterly false During the speech
~ Mr. Mason while Congressman Mlllikcn sat quietly
non the platform word was received from j. II. Man
,av NJ Augusta chairman Of the Republican STATE
romr,u.cc that he desired to see Mr. Millikcn in re-
,.,,on IN other speaking appointments and In regard
a., tho conduct of the campaign. On receiving notice
- ~, Manley's wishes, Mr.. Milliken left the plat
49,, called on Mr.. Manlcy and engaged In an ami
,,..~n hiscusson OF the campaign with him. Ilc was
not .rm1n.arm with Mr. Dunn or anybody en-. At
The conclusion OF Congressman Mason's address, Mr..
Mliken was still engaged with Mr.. Manlcy. and Henry
(,.hot Lodge was introduced TO take his place Tho
ssyv departure Of the trains offered no opportunity
Sor Mr.. MiIliken to speak at the conclusion OF Mr.
dspStch declares that President Small. Of Colby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
m.RJ,L nr THE MARr POWELLS HlIE'

T'oUck,r.p,ic, y. " sept EP'' '"'. u
uf Daniel Ilui,inan Bishop, first nat' "i III '"
Mary p,u.i ,,l MACE at Sew Hamburg at j '1"N
mi, ,ucrpo,p. and was attended by over toh 'a""
v.ope The captain OF the Mary Powell f''"S.
Anderson paid tbntc Of respect T. the ne'"tH -,
t,c deceased man by running that steamer "'''
Eondout l., New lIaml urs at p !" ''','''' ,.
at l'ou=iccp>lc. fr the a'""''''.' ,uor
,,e am, 81, r,,rr. and crew # tIc boat N"r
,rt ,.r,.;co n thc dead mans home the "ll'la'hS
,,,,,n., Lain, ,br Rev. Rev Mr. Elder "i 'hc me
Irrbv,~ran VtTS cnrc the coffin romtannS nm 'nr c'eN n
wa, carried to the stam'r hy ni"i'' ,h. hell II tho
VliIc thc r,c,.,iui moving INC "'i -,
steamer was "IIci p M tic H. r"r a' a," rrmcsry y.
I'M, city and the body vas bnii'n W ,i 81 IN" Mary
tmour thc Nur,I offerings was Il h"''i ~
Iw"Il BY tartan Xndrr>on pilot, wrS, , ny ''' and
,,,,c' ,no - thr uunrr> # the May iow'. "l' "
,cr -, 'rii'd ,lpniatc" ty the crew {" 'io ooa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

refused To introduce Congressman Milliken. DR..
Snall's attention was called to the statement by The
Tribune representative and he pronounced it fal>r.
Mr.. Mllliken, both before and after tho meeting. WAS
engaged in earnest consultation with leading citizens
upon measures of importance to the people OF the dis
,rci. and in PARTICULAR to The proposed improvements
of the channel Of the Kcnnelec River from this city
10 Augusta. Instead Of being intoxicated. a> was m,-
licously ented. he was busy in exchanging views
with and listening to the wishes Of his constituents.
ncnt people Every OF them agreed in the strong
and most positive terms that 1t gross misrp
re>entatiOn designed to have some political effect The
article will fail entirely Of Its purpose. Mr. Mlikcn
is regarded by his constituents an able COngc>>
man. always watChfu and careful Of their intcN<ts,
and will be reelected Monday by as handsome ma-
1ority that of any other Congressman in the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
NOMINATED For CONGRESS-

william stone nominated for Congress yesterday.
This is the district that rcnomnatcd Colonel Baync.
who aftcrwad resigned in favor Of stone. New pri
marics demanded and they were held ycstcr'",
Baype's man winning easily.
Memphis. Tenn, sept. 6.-Thc Democratic convcn-
ton which convened in this city three days ago
the purpose Of nominating candidate for CongIN for
this district. adjourned ths evening until Alonday
hundred and seventy nine ballots have been taken.
The contestants are Judge Galloway and T. X. Rddick.
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. CSpeciaD-Thc result OF
,bc Democratic primaries last night insure the nOna-
t,on OF John L. Mitchell at the Congressional Conven.
tion Oh Tuesday Mr. Mitchell from his father.
Alexander Mitchell, inhcrts the railroad capitalists
,niOns and is the wealtiicst resident OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
HIS DEATH 4 MYSTERY
IT IS SAID To HAVE RESULTED PROM A PR.Zt
FIGHT

IS /.
FIGHT.
The funeral Of Peter Nolid. the young bartender
who's. death I, reported having resulted from IN
jur.> received i'll prize fight. took place yesterday
afternoon at his home No. 2O1 East Nincty-hfth 81
Noud WAS TWENTY-FIVE year, old and was strong
Young fellow. ,i,out a week ago he began {" COM
plain OF having mai,Iia pains In his St0ilari ana
tight feeling the chest lie kept on at III, wof'
I'll last Monday morning. when h" came home ai'cr
opening the bar AT seventy n!nt'>t. and Ihf1 ave.
he va. in gr.at PAIN suffering from hcmorrla-c of
the lung, and liver. and hi wife advised him 70 CON
suit "A doctor tie neglected 10 do thI>. IL seemed.
and f,riylu. himself with Liquor. kept going al"nt
MI Wednesday,. when h. >I tnat lie had received Il
blow IN III" stomach TIA; had done" for Mnl bat IL
aitrrn alri ,"ui"d hivu; hc' hHrt m ANY way. H.
hr,cr Wa tlr"r sent ut t. procure pli N'ldl an"
Dr. g. -. 1aylri. oi L"\n-t"n ave. and Ninety fourth
=, was summoned AID he foAnd the man IN dying
condition.
IT.. doctor ,icd him II h. Rad received bodily
iurry and Nnri replied that h. had not. The dUrt"r
,\,ulurd the man. and fouud hn to be >uicrn. from
Inflammation of the liver ana pa"umonIa Il'c doctor
say, tlrr,. we've >lgn> Of III Treatment upon Mona
hriy except hIui>, on one Of HI aro>, and a. lie
Lrcw nothing Of hl, having been in fight. when the
death he pronounced 1t aS resulting from these
ailments, and i>,ici 4 certificate for tlr burial
Tn, r.ht IN whc! N"Ud Is said to have re
cciycd HI, Injuries took place. the rlin"r
roe. in A stable on the grounds Of the Pa>time
Athletic Club. sixty seventh t. a'd East EIN'r'
and va, between Noud and i man known as the ' Jcr
>cy spdrr.' ,
The police. h"'"v"r. >Ay t'"y ar positive iiat l1
prl7cfcht took par" on tn" Pa-tlmc gr"nhd>. aP'a'"
.lnnrr II the SIXTY seventh i. police station say
h. l., convinced that ir t-ht dld not thr pIv"
~ all. rpusi SOM {" hI> men say lIat i Pl'NIhr
such = scrap" m.ht "'ur IN "A house before a few
people. a:.d the poi," not know II.
Ilir captain ari 81 T. iii' "l th' i"Ntth" Ntlir"
cuh 81, Inc, positive TIE hell did not ahc pla'"
IN the ,lui lol-'. there wa~ - meeting al IA
board on the mint ia" hE't l. 'hl - nav" takrH
ul,rr The meeting did not bI'LN up TIL midnight
ard no talk Of u boxing match Wa cir ulio! anon,
lin, members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
Sr,LprD BY Two DRLNKEN INDIANS.

pprtlaud ore. sept. "A dispatch from spokane
Fails Wu,h sans: John Woivcrne a section forc-
man on the Northern Pacific. WAS knocked down
md s,alpcd by two drunken Indians near Hope. .
few miles from spokane Falls last evening. Wolvcr-
line was walking the track near the station when
ne wa, met by Indians: one of whom he recognized
=, John Deere. The redskins seemed considerably
uudcr the influence of liquor. and Wolverine turned
aside +, let them pass. They stoppd him, and asked
HIM for liquor lie replied that he had none. when
Johu Deere struck him blow over the head with =
, lub kumLiuE him >cn>cc>> When Wolverine re-
covered u,cur>rcSS some time aii'rwarn he found
his .,,n missing He managed to crawl to saloon
.ume distance away where he was cared for. WOlver.
line, condition is considered critical. The Indians
Ailcd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
I'LL LrCK UEyT WITH THE TRAIy..

Norwalk Conn. sept 1T appears that the railroaA
c, !r Al south Norwalk lat evening was the third
that occurred Ia the express on the run. The
train left lio>pn noon over tie NcwEng1and rOad.
and rru'lcd Hartford time at BIB. Passengers on
the tram say that it an hour llie at South
Norwaik be. aliS. Of two accidents. Just below Hart
fri woman Who was crD>>in. tho track wa; struck
and killed. AID just below Merirn two men WHO
were walking on a." track wcir struck and botn
fatally Injured. All three accidents occurred when
the train rnnnng al rdnccd rate Of speed.
These three arrdcnts were not all for which TINS
train va, rr>ioil-ibc. The lion ,atonr train. tfer It
had dropped the two damaged ears and replaced them
by tXo offers, had lost its rlgl of wav over me
single track Of Dtnbury and W rwalk DIVISION ana
y hen II had gone less than four mills on It's north.
ward trip il wa, run upon the switchback at the fair
ground, 10 allow mixed train 10 pass down. The
Grade hcr, is heavy aud the mixed train Of seven OF
eight freight cars. with Passenger car at the rears
came along at high Of sp"e The freight cars
passed the switch all right. but the wheels Of the rear
truck Of the pa >>cncrr took Ia the rails on the
siding ana the crashed a-aln>i th" front of the
locomotive Of Tn, mort bound tram breaking away
tlo .l; work the steam cylinder ana the ar
compr,>sor. The passenger car t>'apd with Small
dan.as" but brakeman on the rear platform was
INJURIES The freight cars wcrc drawn 10 south Nor.
walk While t-Ic pl-> ngcr lld the Passenger train
waited until "A locomotive rrild br sent from Dan0ury.
hen the pa ,ar. the disabled lpolnotlve ana
damaged passenger were taken 10 tla hUrtaero
terminus vi the road.