davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06
Most Strengthening
and InvigoFating

remedy for both nerve and body ever discov.
cred, and is an absolutely certain cure for all
weakening and oXhausting nervous diseases.
Use 1t and You viii be surprised at its marvel.
lous curative powers. Refuse all substitutes
for this wonderful remedy has 10 equal. In.
list ON having Dr. Greene's Ncryura IL you
wish 10 t. certain Of being cured.
Price sLoo per Bottle.
FOR So = oV - ToUHCISTS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06
HOteI--NeW York,
Corner Broadway and Prince st.

Most conveniently located to the business centre
of any first class hotel in the city. Accessible
by horse cars from all railway stations and steam.
or landings. HILDRETH & ALLEN. Prop'rs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06

n You will feel just as cheerful as
u this customer does II you send your
work To- the City Laundry Because
You have heard that they do poor
laundry work in Brattleboro' don't
take for granted that Is all the kind
Of work that is done here. | have
hired new help throughout, and put
in new machinery, and have as com
plete and modern appliances for first-
W class work AS eau b.. found anywhere
Al ask Of you is to make one trial,
or come and look al the work which
is being done at the City Laundry on
Flat street, and then if you are not
satisfied you can send your work out
of town.
The lily Laundry is a Brattleboro
A institution, owned by Brattleboro
~ money, and spends its income in Brat
tlrboro, and il 1t does good work it is
entitled to Brattleboro custom This
i the isis W. are trying to 10 our
- business un
Having bought the trade Of Mr. q.
nj W Burnett shoui like TO have his
IN old customers give me one trial and
See what they can get here at home.
Work called for and promptly de-
liy-rrd of may be left at Slarkey &
Wsllmans or Edwards 4 Coolidge's
Open every evening until <; Saturday
evenings until a:3O
L. A. FALES.
City Laundry, Flat st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06

a precious cord-A string of pearls,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06
SIeepIess Nights and
Tired Waking

follow. Neglect Of these symptoms results in
excessive nervous prostration, mental depres.
sion insanity or paralysis, with numbness, rem.
bling, cold feet, poor circulation, and weakness
OF the limbs. DO not fail, nervous sufferer, TO
USE the great remedy, DR.. Grcene's Nervura,
which is beyond all doubt the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06
TO RENT.
Or To Let Upon Shares.

4 FARM In Vernon, four miles from Brattle-
~ hoO. Il is stacked with COWS and Young
cattle The cream goes 10 the Mortified cream
cry. For particulars address j. t. HUBBARD
10 Canal Street. Bratteboro eff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06

Is the leading school Of bust
ness and Shorthand and fur
nishrs the best advantages
to its students. IL educates
young men and women prac-
tlcally and supplies business
houses with competent as
sistants. Don't decide where
you Will attend until you
write to us for particulars.
Address CARNEIL n
CLUTCH ESS, Albany,
N. v.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-03-06
SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Il HE heart is muscular organ and grows
weak like other muscles. Compound ludo-
oxygen gives il tone and strength. Three months
home treatment Sl2 Women agents wanted
DIR h. w. HIGHEE
NORTHAMPTON. MASS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
BREYlTIES.

Royal Arch Chapter tonight Special r. A.
The stock Exchange will meet today at IL
O'Clock at the Sullivan building.
Auditor Frank Twicheli was in Slaughter
yesterday on business connected with the
county.
In the United States land ONCE yesterday one
cash entry and one coal land deciaratory state
ment was filed. The cash receipts were Leo.
AT Providence hospital yesterday there were
two admissions and two discharges. At Grace
Hospital there were two admissions and one
discharge.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
John II. Nelsary and Elizabeth Armstrong, OF
Seattle: Emil T. Lehman and Maren J. Nelson,
of Seattle.
The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph simon
will take place from the residence OF Mr. /.
]. Lewis, No. l.ol7 Jackson street this after
noon at o'clock. The intermeut will be in the
Jewish cemetery.
Mr.. John Henry Nelsary and Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong were married last evening at the
residence of the brides father. Mr.. James II.
Armstrong, on Ninth street, near James. Rev
John 5. Damon oficfated.
The revival meeting in the Battery NJ. Is.
church in North Seattle keeps growing in inter
est under the management of Rev. James Con-
nelly, the evangelist Conversions are made
nightly. The meetings viii continue nextweek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Mogul towed Chilean ship into Port
Blaksley yesterday and then laid up there q few
days for repairs.
Weather forecast for Oregon aud Washington:
Rain; warmer in Western Washington and
Northwestern Oregon, extending eastward.
No adjustment of the loss OF the tug Virgil
Price has been made as yet, but Captain Price
said yesterday that he expected a move to be
mado to that end in very few days.
Steamer J. r. Mcdonald brought in 80 tons Of
feed from Tacoma for Schwawbacher Bros; the
Waseo had II tons in on the Whatcom route and
the Angeles brought in Is tons from Port An
geles.
Steamer Michigan arrived in from Portland
yesterday with about 90 tons of general freight
She will take back about 900 cases of salmon
from Myers cannery and 40 or so tons OF general
freight.
The supervising inspector OF steam vessels is
expected from San Francisco this week to re-
view the testimony taken in the Victorian City
of Seattle case, hence the delay of the local in
spectors in rendering their decision.
Steamer Multnomah is still carrying passeu-
gers between Seattle aud Tacoma for fifty cents
and II Ia reported that the Clara Brown, which
resumes her run again Monday between here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

ana Olympia, VIII also carry passengers between
here and Tacoma for fifty cents and viii cut the
freight rates fifty cents per ton between here
aud Olympia and Shelton, making the Olympia
rate VI and the Shelton rate $3.50.
Steamship Queen arrived in port from San
Francisco Wednesday night after quite a stormy
passage. The vessel sustained no damage but
TIE rough weather made II rather disagreeable
Tor the passengers. She brought DO tons of
freight for Seattle. The passenger list was not
very heavy.
Yesterday afternoon when the steamer City Of
seattle was ready TO pull out for Tacoma, an ex-
pressman rushed aboard with q trunk for a
passenger, who followed close at his heels The
expressman demanded 50 cents charges, but the
passenger thought two bits would be plenty.
While they stood arguing the case the steamer
pulled away, and when the expressman secured
MS four bits he made q spring for the wharf,
Dut missed IL by several inches and landed in
the bay. The bystanders Immediately threw
him rope and got him out without much diff
Guilty, and had any of the cuss words ever
reached the passenger they would certainly
have burned holes in him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
A Chamber of Horrors.

The apartment to which the unhappy wretch
is confined by indammatory rheumatism is in
deed chamber of horrors. Appalling are the
tortures inflicted by this agonizing complaint,
and those endured by persons suffering from
milder forms OF it are severe enough Obstinate
as it is in its mature development, it is surely
remediable at the outset with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters an infinitely safer well more
effective remedy than the poisoas often used to
subdue it. Always should it be bourne in mind
by those seeking relief from rheumatism, that
though conquerable in the incipient stage, it is
not only stubborn but dangerous when fully de-
veloped, ON account of its tendency TO attack
the vital parts. This consideration should lead
to the early adoption OF curative measures The
Bitters will overcome malarial, kidney, dyspep-
tic and bilious trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
DRS. DARRIN SUBMIT
The Following Remarkable Cures
Performed by Electro-Mag-
netic Treatments.

z. P. Sawtell, Independence, Wash,
dyspepsia and kidney complaint, pro-
nounced Bright's disease by some physi-
clans, restored.
Mrs. A. Banister, Meadow, Lewis coonty,
Wash, excruciating pains in eyeballs, liver
and kidney complaint. deafness thirty-one
years, and lump in her side thought 10
be an ovarian tumor cured.
William NJ. Colwell, Skamokawa, WASH,
sciatic rheumatism and liver complaint,
restored o health: also his brother, George
L. Colweli, owner of the steamer Michigan,
Skamokawa, Wash, was cured of a numb
ness of the arm.
VIM. McCutcheon. Roy Pierce Company
Washington-Heart disease, constipation,
dyspepsia. enlargement of the liver, dizzi-
ness and nervous debility, cured and gained
Is pounds.
Drs. Darrin continue to treat all classes,
the rich and poor alike, at 1.-The Nor
mandy" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle. Wash, from 10 a. m. 70 y. m. at
one-half his former price. He gives free
ana confidential examinations to all at the
office or by letter.
They make a speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness, and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases. Most cases can receive
home treatment after q visit to the doc
tors office. Inquiries answered. Cireu-
lars and question blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
THE MAYORS BOND.
seven Prominent Citizens Sign G.. w.
Halls GUARANTY.

Yesterday Mr. G. W. Hall entered into bond
oil $1,000, conditioned for the faithful perform.
ance OF his duties. Sureties are required 10 be
"ireeholders within this state ard residents
thereof, and worth double the sum for which
they become lisble on such bonds, over and
above all just debts and liabilities, in unineum-
bered property situated within this state, which
IL not exempt from execution and forced sale -
Those who executed the bond with Mr. Hall
are Messrs. D. T. Denny, Fred Ward, H. W.
heeier, IL. E. Holmes, w. r. Forrest, G. n.
Hebron and G. NJ. Stewart The bond has to
be approved by majority of the auditing COM
mioee in open session. 1t cons SITS, besides the
mayor, of the president OF the board OF alder
men, president of the house of delegates and the
comptroller
The warrants for salaries should have been
signed yesterday but the mayor would not act
without the fling of his bond which will be
done the frat thing today.
The result of the settlement OF the mayoraity
question is that while there were no bids for
salary warrants at the time they were called for,
yesterday morning they were all taken at $50
and today all the laborcrs OF the city, as well as
fremen and policemen, win be paid in cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
Railroad Notes.

r. NJ Boyd, revising clerk in the Northern Pa
cifc freight office, has resigned.
/. A. Nadeau, assistant superintendent of the
Northern Pacific railroad, went to Tacoma yes
terday.
The Seattle & Montana trains are now carry
ing the mails both to and from British Colum.
bia points.
Koch d Oakleys Guide for December made its
appearance yesterday, and emDodies all the
good points which have made it indispensable
to travellers.
r. H. Talcott, vice president, and Fred Rice
Rowell, right-of-way agent of the Seattle &
Eastern Construction Company, went to Spo-
kane yesterday to try right of-way suit.
An additional clerk in the uptown office and
another man at the depot and an extra wagon
win be employed by the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company on Monday to handle the Christ
mas business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
THE PLUMBERS. STRIFE.
easons Given by an Employer IL
Lower Wages.


Inc plumbers on strike against a reductt,n
OF wages still remain firm, though the msster
plumbers claim to be Inconvenience but litts
~ sne seton. Thomas Kerns, secretary of the
-a,'sf riumbers Association, said yesterday:
All the shops are running and none of them
appcaf 10 De worried over the situation, in fact
snes say they are not being affected to any
s-. extent You see nearly all the bosses are
p,acucal plumbers and they just turn in and do
"nas tney can themselves. Besides, they are
ses1ing some non-unioR men and expeet I'm
saoI' time 70 have AL the men they need Most
VI tue work Is about wound M and nearly all
.haI remains is finishing jobs almost com pleted
80" statement In the observation-disclosures.
IN an Interview with Frank McClusky. pre,i
. nc OF the Plumbers Union, In which Re said
.nat plumbers in San Francisco receive "a to
sfoo per day. Iknow this Ia not true, for have
oeen IN the business in san Francisco for year,
ana tns highest wages 10 "a and most OF the
plumbers receive only $3.50 =
seattle plumber get the highest wages Maid
IA any city in the country. n Spokane the
wages We're IS psr day some time ago. bu, thsv
have been reduced TO 81 ana in T.eoma ~.
ouetion has also been made from 20 to 8,
me master plumbers realize how hard Il 10 to
ges former prices from customers for work and
mere mas scarcely been bill presented but has
ocsh discounted more or less People will not
s.and 1t and we thought 1t was no more than
the load
another fact which may be taken into ac-
count In the controversy is that many of the
piuhoers mere are not frst-class mechanics but
shey Insist On second and third-class men re-
ceising hrst-class wages We wanted to grade
inc wages, but they would not submit, so we
made horizontal reduction. These short days
men do not work mora than about seven hours
~ RUE; they hang around the shops killing
Iime inliy one hour every day. 1t don't make
sny dlnerence how the fight ends, tho plumbers
VINO are engaged In this strike will not be re-
employed here They seem to be on the point
OF desperation, for they are going around get
ting young boys who on ly earn about 81 per day
as helpers TO go out with them
Inc journeymsn speak no less hopefully from
their standpoint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
ELECTROCUTING A HORSE.
Struck Down by an Electric Wire
Which Had Drooped.

A trolley wire belonging to the Consolidated
Street Railway Company at Commercial and
Main streets fell between ! and 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and struck the horse OF Frank
Johnson's express wagon, but did not seriously
injure it. The wire 10 the one which led down
Main street over the track to Railroad avenue,
which is not in use. 1t caught on the roof OF a
Front street cable car and was dragged closer to
the ground.
When Johnson's wagon came along the horse
struck its head against the naked wire, but was
pulled back before Ii could experience the full
force of the current. 1t, however, sprsng for
ward and received another shock, which
Knocked 1t senseless to the ground. 1t was
Immediately raised and, the wire being re-
moved, 1t revived and continued its journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
NO LONGER UNITED
The Wife Of a Young Lawyer
Secures a Divorce.
THE NEAoLE CASE WITHDRAWN.
Several Accused Persons Have q Hear.
ing-The Federal Grand Jury En-
gagged In an Opium Case.

Mrs Edith B. Faben was granted a divorce
yesterday from her husband Vincent n. Faben.
heblaintif was unable to appear in court an
she IL very sick. Her mother, Mrs. Baker.
testified for her daughter. They were married
about three years ego, Mr. Fsben being a LAWYER
Of good ability, and, according to Mrs. Faben,
bad good business, but he had become dissi.
pated and frequently did not reach home until
: late hour In the morning. He had several
dimes obtained his wife's forgiveness and they
hss bcsn frequently reconciled, but latterly ho
hsd stayed away for days at time.
Adeposition of Mrs. Faben was read bearing
out her mothers testimony, and adding as a
further complaint that during hcr sickness he
seldom called upon her TO administer to her
wants She said further that he has not con.
tributed toward the support OF his wife and
little child for over year.
The custody of the child, boy about a year
old, was awarded TO the mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
Judge River. in His New Quarters.

Judge Rivers moved into the new municipal
eourtao oms on the ground floor of the city hall
yesterday afternoon. The apartments ara very
commodious and in every way superior 10 the
quarters vacated. The main courtroom is 20xSo
feet and L. feet from floor to ceiling. on the
north side of the room is the judges bench and
ut the left is a doorway leading to the judges
private Office. The usual desk, with suitable
space inelosed by railing, placed in front of the
bench serves for the clerk OF the court. The
south side Of the room is reserved for the public
ami provided with comfortable chairs. There
sre three entrances, one from the west, through
an ofsce opening on Third strickland two on the
sou;h side, in close proximity TO the city Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
Notes of the Charities.

The Central W. c. I. L. will hold a meeting at
the Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon The
president, Mrs ]. /. johnson, is making arrange
,acn,. FOR a business mems jubilee, 20 be given
some time before Christmas.
The Orphans Home st Box and Harrison
streets. has thirty-six inmates, and all are well
aud happy. IT,.
The House of the Good Shepherd is doing
good work in both its industrial and reform De
nartments. The funds turned over from the
late charity concert came at an oppo'tahe ''Ie'
SIS money was greatly needed 70 carry Oh '"e
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
JUSTICE NEAGLE DIsMrssEp.
Sheriff Woo1ery Withdraws His Charr
of Insanity in Open Court.

u " " n
of Insanity in Open Court.
Judge Lchtenberg, yesterday morning in pro-
bate court, dismissed the charge OF insanity
against Justice Hancock Ncagle which was
made by Sheriff Woolery Immediately after the
trouble ten days ago. VIII ii. Thompson, for
Neax.e, moved that the complaint be dismissed
- no warrant had been Issued
Judge Lichtenberx sent for Sheriff woolery.
who withdrew the complaint, after talking the
matter over with the judge.
The charge of insanity was made against
Neagle by the sheriff in retaliation for the
formers having the sheriff arrested for con TEN pt
OF court, Mr.. Woolery having taken the prisoner
Eerdstrom out OF Nesgle's court against the
Justices wishes
There was runor that Ncagle would prose-
cute Sheriff Woolery for damages, but the justice
would say nothing on the subject, and 1t 10 prob
able that he viii drop the matter where 1t is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
shoplifter Sent to JAN.

William spooner was sentenced yesterday by
Justice Won Tobei TO term of forty-seven days
IN the county Jail on charge OF petty larceny.
Wednesday spooner in company with friend
went into O. ". Peterson & Bros store in North
Seattle, and while his friend was pricing goods
spooner placed two pair of trousers under his
coat and was going out of the door when Mr..
Peterson noticed the goods sticking out below
his coat and called for him to stop spooner
ran but was captured and taken to police head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11

The following new suits were fled in the
superior court yesterday:
r. A. Alexander vs. G. r. Marble-Suit for
&9l. 81 for goods sold and delivered.
w. z. shearer VI. Eaton d Daniels-Judgment
upon confession.
The Denny Hotel Comnany We. Charles H.
Kittlnger-suit to compel payment of stock
subscription of 81 900.
The Denny Hotel Company vs. George B. Kit
hnger-Suit for 81 900 ON stock subscription.
W. r. Forrest Va. J. g. Wrlght-Suit for I'M
lawful detention.
George Carter vs.. I'll. r. Whitney and the
northwestern Cracker Company-Suit on two
promissory notes for 50 800 and $500 respectively
North Star Boot and Shoe Company vs. b.
Larson-snit for s60o75 for goods delivered
Leander Miller Va. Alexander Maitland-euit
20 set aside lease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
Agents on seattle 6 Montaua.

The following are the agents appointed for
the principal stations along the seattle & Mon
tana railroad: j. t. Corbett, Seattle; J. W.
Healy, Edmonds; w. Il. Hall, Everett; r. A.
Rathbon, Marysville; T. T. Nickle, Savannah;
I. L. Miles, Stanwood; NJ. A. Pratt, Mount
Vernon; c.. E. Cline, Fairhaven d Southern
Junction; l. !. Clarke, Farhaven; F. w. Ora
ham, New Whatcom; II. L. Cottell, Ferndale: f.
Herman, Blaine; W. B. Pease, South Westmins-
fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
THE BLOTTER.

SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES }.
silas W. Burt vs. Anna II. Panting-order Of
default.
W. C. Shearer W. Eaton & Daniels-Order
granting confession.
Edith B. Faben ys. Vincent II. Faben-Decree
Of divorce; granted.
John Ward ct al. W. Alexander Osier and
claussen d Sweeney.
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRs. ).
Oregon Improvement Company VS.. Seattle Gas
Light company-in appeal.
[. Liveey vs. G. W Prior-Deposition.
Seattle & Montana Railroad Company Vs.
Thomas Johnson ct sl.-Order for publication.
NJ. w Weigel VS.. Arthur Griffin ct al.-Settle-
nent Of statement of facts; signed.
George Bracket VS.. W. ]. Bryan OF al--Verdct
for plaintiff of s5o5.55.
Ada Borst vs.. c. c. Coleman-Judgment by de-
FL. Foster VI. John s. Copley-order OF dis
=. Baxter VS.. o. d. Guilford- Dismissed.
SUPERIOR couRr-HuMKs. j.
Andrew Wren vs.. Brningan Ryan-Judg-
ment for Sl40.l7.
with intent 10 commit rape: case dismissed and
defendant discharged
State OF Washington vs. Charles W. Austin
Petit larceny; defendant arraigned and given
until December II TO plead.
State OF Washington W. William Clark-Grand
larceny; plea OF not guilty
PROBATE ooRr-IIcHTKyBxRa,y
Arthur f. Potter-order for family allowance.
Estate of John Wetmore-Order directing
notice TO creditors.
Estap OF Catharine o. Henderson-Proof OF
publication of notice to creditors filed decree.
UNITED STATES couRr-HANroRD, J.
United States vs. Henry Cosgrid-Plea of
guilty.
United states VS.. Gee Lee-True bill; plea of
not guilty.
United States VS. E. @. Lee-Default and iudg-
ment; bench warrant
United states VS.. John Eohiber-Plea OF guilty;
Get aside.
United States vs.. Wilson, alias Eslenberg-
special plea in writing, oyerruled
Hubert Z. Kendall VS.. Nathan 4. Cornish
Trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
The Grand Jury's Work.

The United States grand jury spent all day
yesterday in taking testimony in the case Of
AXE Terry, charged with smuggling About a
Oxen witnesses were examined, and there are
Ill a few more TO be heard today.
Arthur D. Cochrane win come before the grand
jury this afternoon at O'Clock, ON q charge of
using the mails for fraudulent purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-11
ALocomotive Jumps tn. Track.

The passenger train on the Columbia & Puget
Sound railroad ran into an opeu switch under
the bunkers at Franklin last evening. Engi.
neer shearer saw the danger in time to re.
verse his engine, and the train remained on
the track, the engine alone being tipped over
on the bank. The engine was put on the track
again, and went on to Franklin. No damage
was done, and no person hurt. The switch il
reported TO have been left open by a man who
promised to close it when the freight train left
in the morning