davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-11
NATURES WARNING ss ssoS's %sslsss. nst
ed. Aches through the system cause Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia and Backache Try Red
Flag OIL, the famous pain cure: 2f. at
Dr OWENS DRUG STORE

NATURES WARNING Be ssO%as meelasse aae
ed Aches through the system cause Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia and Backache. Try Red
Flag OIL, the famous pain cure: 25e. at
Dr. OWENS DRUG STORE.
English SPAWN Eminent removes Il II Hard,
Soft or Caloused Lumps and Bemshes from
horses Blood ST. wins, Curbs, Splints, Ring
bone, Stiney ms, all Swollen Throais,
Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by d. r. Owens, Rockville.
Moth BalIs,-Protect your woolens from
moths by using Camphor Moth Balls. Effect
i've and much cheaper than gum camphor.-
A; DR.. Thomas Drug Store.
Special Notices.
g45- An extensive line Of Rogers Pocket
Knives at Owens Drug Store.
1S- Finest Flavoriug Extracts at Owens
Drug Store.
Henry A. JeitIe's celebrated Cuban
d-made Long Filler Cigars are only 10
be eound at Owens Drug Store.
Beecher's SaIve will positively cure
Excema and all skin diseases-test its merits.
Only 10 be had at DIR. Thomas Drug Store.
NB- IIooker's Cockroach and Water Bug
| Exterminator at Owens Drug Store.
Wa Fine Havana Cigars, at DR.. Thomas
New Drug Store.
FOR LOW PRICES OF LUMBER
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-11
Special N Offices.

Henry A. Jeitle's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars are only 10
be eound at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-11

pY VIRTUE of power contained in the
ID last will and testament of Americua
Dawson, deceased, the undersigned, as Exec
utors, will offer n, PRIVATE! SALE the fol-
lowing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-11
Paints and Brushes.

1920 NJ street, West Washington, /
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-11

Is known as the Hargett Farm, and contain'
about 80 Acres, under good fencing, in &
fine state OF cultivation and improved by
good Dwelling House and all necessary out
buildings. 1t Is well watered and is very
desirable place.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-09-11
Farm MO. 4,

Contains about 300 Acres of Land in a fine
state of cultivation, and is improved by three
comfortable Tenant Houses. Is well fenced
and whtered.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
SLEW His ONLY SON.
The uniuoIsy Blow Of a Prominent Phil
adelphia German.

The uniuolsy Blow Of Prominent Phil
adeiphia German.
ElPHiLApELPnIA, Aug 0--By an unlueky
blow struck during a quarrel J. Henry
Jahke, prominent West Philadelphia
butcher, who has accumulated large for.
tune, became the slayer of his only son,
aud is now prostrated with grief over the
sad affair. Young Jahke was intoxicated,
and when his father reproved him, became
quarrelsome.
AS the young man was q powerful fel.
low, his father picked up a piece OF gas
pine TO frighten him away. Young Jahke
leaped at his father, and the latter says he
stretched out the piece OF pipe simply te
ward of his sons attack. and without any
intention of striking him The pipe, how
ever, fell over the sons arm as he grabbed
his father. striking him on the left temple
The wound was not considered OF an,
consequence but it grew worse, and III,
Young man died about midnight. Th,
father was committed to await the actor
Of the coroner. Mr.. Jahko is one Of tn,
most prominent Germans in the city. HI
Is connected with nearly all OF the German
societies and many building and loan asso
Citations.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
ono peaa ana NAM sealded.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. ga tramway
engine started as usual from Switchback,
on the West Virginia Central railway, to.
convey seventeen workmen 70 their work
in the lumber regions. Two women who
had asked for ride to a berry batch a
short distance away were also aboard The
engine had hardly got under full headway
when ii struck piece Of timber lying on
the track, turning it completely over.
Every person on the engine was more OF
less injured by escaping steam or by
being crushed under the locomotive. Alice
Robinson was horribly burned about her
face and arms, and Will die. John Nc
Kenzie OF Frostburg, was caught under
the engine and scalded so badly that he
died.
Robert Robinson, engineer; Frank Cra-
vcr, fireman; Lewis Iayman, John Hickey
and Jennie burst were all badly bruised
aud scalded.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Baptista LaY 3 Corner stone.

Rev. DR.. B, B. Cook laid the corner
stone of the new $4,000 Baptist Chapel
at Ninth and Franklin streets last even
ing. The chapel was built under the au
spices of the Second Baptist Church of
this city, and will be beautiful edifioe
when completed. The services which be
gan at 6 30 o'clock were witnessed by $50
people. The music was rendered by the
Second Baptist choir Rev. @ G. Biting
of Philadelphia, president of the Ameri-
can Bible Society. delivered an interest
ing address upon the subject of church
extension. Professor Moses Heath,
Thomas @. Dill aud L. B. Jones placed a
tin box containing large number OF
records and relics In the corner stone and
read q list showing the contents. After
prayer by Professor Heath and benedic-
tion by Rev. g. A. Guuther Of the Ger
man Baptist Church, the congregation
was dismissed. The church officials and
contractor express an opinion that the
building win be ready for occupancy
early in 1892
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
WASHINGTON 4 WINNER.
The Lincoln Cohorts Routed
at Detroit.
PENNSYLVANIA WAS FOR THE WEST

But the Capital Won the Day BY Vote
of s66 Against 3s9-somc Of the Prom.
inent Candidates for Commander-in.
Chief of the Grand Army.
DETROIT, Aug. 6-In the fight for the
next encampment Washington has defeat
ed Lincoln, Neb. When the encampment
reassembled after the noon recess il was
generally thought that Washington had a
''cinch' on the location for next years en-.
campment. Her supporters gave out that
even the formalities Of ballot would
probably be dispensed with. They did net
depend entirely upon the oratory of then
advocates Their invitation took the form
of an immense silver plate, with statues OF
Thomas and Farragut on the sides, vign
cites Of the Capitol, Mount Vernon and
Arlington around the border and the inyi
tation exquisitly engraved in the center
The affair was inclosed in a casket OF satin
and russian leather, locked with key Of
solid gold The western men depended
solely upon arguments and the eloquence
Of theft advocates. Paul Vandervoort, OF
Nebraska, set the ball rolling in behalf Of
Lincoln, and urged that the gathering
should be had for once at least at point
that was easy Of access to the tens Of thou
sands OF veterans in Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas and the
west generally.
washinston's Guns Open Fire.
Governor Thayer, Post Commander Rae,
of Minnesota, and Comrade Campbell, OF
Kansas, also spoke earnestly and at length
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

Ger came alongGENERAL BUTTERFIELD.
and vouched for him as a true and loyal
ex-commander-in-chi
The Fight For Commander.
Lincoln, of Washington, who was a
prominent candidate for commander-in.
chief, has withdrawn from the field. In
his place appeared new candidate in the
person Of General Sam II, Hurst, Of Ohio,
and brother of Bishop Hurst, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and well
known as the "Ohio fighter
/ Considerable opposition has developed
toward Colonel Weissert, Of Wisconsin,
who a few days ago seemed to have clear
field. Against him it is urged that he Is
not a volunteer soldier, but West Pointer.
Another prominent candidate is Colonel
w. r. Smedberg, of California. He also
is antagonized on the ground that both
during and since the war he has shown but
little sympathy with the citizen soldier,
and that he is at heart proud, cold and
filled with West Point idolatories. Both
candidates, however, have host of friends
who are working hard The election prom
ises to be very close. General Butterfield,
Of Troy, n. Y, is promising dark horse.
Renewed opposition is being manifested
toward the proposition to authorize the
creation Of new provisional department
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
rha Glendnle nrrstnrr-

NEW YORK. Aug, 6-Four days have
elapsed since the discovery Of the GIRLS
body at Glendale, l. l.. and the mystery is
no nearer solution than it was the morn
ing the body was found. A detective has
gone to Jamaica to look for the MISSING
workman who had been employed on a
house at Glendale, outside of which the
murdered girl was found, and who has
disappeared. He left his tools behind him
and is thought to be in Jamaica, but there
is no evidence as yet known connecting
him with the crime.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
j. H. GaskiIl for PresIdent.

TRENTON. Aug 6.--At meeting Of the
executive committee Of the State Repub-
lican league, ]. II. Gaskill, Of Mount
Holly, was elected president in place Of
Wilbur A. Mott, of Newark 1t is under
stood that convention Of all the Repub-
lican clubs in the state will be held short
ly. The political situation in the state
was thoroughly discussed, and it was de-
cided to organize at least 500 new Repub-
lican clubs in the state The new presi-
dent is rising young lawyer of Mount
Holly. He is at present in Ohio stumping
for Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

ntoHlOn al HhttNlUh Was DitAlt i0 lfA1IHAst
the number OF members in the committees
named in the morning, so as to give every
congressional district a representation,
but tho motion was voted down.
The Platform.
The platform announces adherence Ia
the principles formed ia the national con.
vention of 1888, indorses the administra-
tion OF President Harrison, and offers
congratulations to the country that so
courageous and wise a magistrate is at
the head Of affairs; approves the protec-
tion Of American labor, reciprocal trade
with the civilized world, and bi-metallic
currency based on sound financial prin-
ciples that will protect the producer and
consumer; demands fair ballot and q
fair count; a generous recognition Of
the soldier of the republic, his widow and
his orphan by judicious and liberal PEN
sion laws; the creation Of q great navy
that shall cause our flag to be respected on
every sea; the erection Of national defenses
that shall protect us ut home; the protec-
tion Of honest immigration, while restrain
ing that Of convicts and contract labor.
The platform also denounoes Democratic
rule in this state during recent years, and
declares that the administration Of David
B. Hill has degraded the gubernatorial
office and is a reproach upon the Empire
state demands that ballot reform shall be
carried to its legitimate conclusion, de-
mands that a liberal appropriation be pro-
vided for the Worlds Columbian exposi-
tion and favors such legislation as will
protect home industries in this state from
foreign competition.
Rochester was chosen as the next meet
ing place.
Colonel Edward McAlpine, Of New York,
was unanimously elected president A
mass meeting was held in the Grand
Opera House last evening, and the prn-
cipal speakers were General s. Il. Wood.
ward, Congressman Barr, of Michigan !;
General Goff, Of Virginia. President
McAlpine was in the chair. Letters OF
regret were received from Major Mckinley
and General John S. Clarkson.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
a Renort About NE. Onnr.

NEW YoRK, Aug. GA special to the
Evening Sun from Washington says; 1t
Is learned here that Senator Quay will
shortly be made chairman of the Republi-
can state central committee Of Pennsyl-
vania, Chairman Andrews retiring to
make the vacancy.
John T. Hill, commissioner Of public
buildings in Philadelphia, who is here,
confirms the report that Chairman An
drews, Of the Pennsylvania Republican
state executive committee, will resign and
be succeeded by Mr.. Quay. He adds that
Quay will lead the fight for Blaine as
against Harrison for the presidential nom
ination.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
A IIst 81 the Injured.

This is a list OF the injured:
A. Conway, Fort Wayne; head cut
n. b. Williamson, Trenton, n j.; arm
injured, head cut, great loss OF blood.
DIR. II. B. Carriel, Chicago back hurt.
f. A. Burnham, Medina, n. Y. head
cut.
Charles A. spellman, Baltimore, Md
face cut and head bruised
w. II. Pratt, Grand Rapids; shoulder
dislocated
Mr.. and Mrs J. Earl Kay, Grand Rap
ids; his shoulder dislocated and her body
badly bruised
NJ II. Powers, Chicago; bad cash in leg.
arm broken, head and face cut.
l.. Waterman, Loweh, Mich; badly in
iured internally.
Henry G. Dykehouse, Grand Rapids; two
bad scalp wounds.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
she WIN Comfort the rn.ha.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. - Miss Emma
Walraven Comfort aud DIR. Harry Crook
shank, pasha and director OF all the Egypt
ian prisons, were married at noon by Rev
A. q. r. Westmacott at Beechwood, near
langhorn. Mr.. J. II. Barnsley, Of this
city, acted as best man, and Miss Belle
Ward, of Orange, n j., was maid OF
honor. The newly welded couple departed
for Washington, where they viii be enter
tanned by the secretary Of the Englisl
legation until Saturday when they will
sail for Europe
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

While the speechmaking was in progress
the Pennsylvania delegation, which early
in the day had been scheduled as solid for
Washington, asked leave to retire for con
sultation. This filled the Washington
people with alarm, and they redoubled
their button-holing Of the delegates on the
floor Of the hall. When the Pennsylvania
delegation filed in again it was with the
announcement that they had voted 25 to
1e in favor of Lincoln and that il had been
decided to enforce the unit rule in favor OF
the win Of the majority.
Excitement Kan High.
Amid a scene Of excitement unparalleled
in the history Of encampments the rol
was called. Illinois, Pennsylvania an,
Wisconsin and other large delegations
voted for Lincoln. and when the last stat,
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
EXPRESS TRAINS.

X. q O. and Phila a Read. r.. R.-Leave
Del. av. f.4s, a. M, 12. 4, 245 p. m. week days;
T.lO, q. m. 2.45 p. M. sundays.
r., w. a B. and West Jersey and Cam.
allan; II. R.-Leave 8.55 a. M, l.39, 3.N p. NJ.
week days; a. m. Sur days.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
She was Not Goodwin,s wlfe.

NEW YORK, Aug O. 1t has been learned
that the woman to whom Goodwin was
writing when Webster murdered him on
Sunday night is not believed to be his
wife She is the wife Of another man with
whom she has not lived for some time, aud
she is now supposed to be in some western
state for the purpose Of gaining resi-
dence in order to secure a divorce and
marry Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
The Peoples Party Surprised Them.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 6-Late Kentucky
election returns are favorable in every in
stance TO the farmers, and there is no
longer any doubt that they will control
the next legislature. The Peoples party
has surprised the Democrats by electing
IS candidates. The political complexion
Of the house is; Democrats, s; Republi-
cans, Z Peoples party, 10, Independent
Democrat, /.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
PrssIaent cnrrler,s Prono.nl.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 6-President Cur
rier, Of the United Growers association,
has made proposition to the creditors
Of the Old Colony Distillery company TO
take the plant and issue bonds to the other
creditors, whose claims aggregate $780,
900, the claims 70 run for five years and
bear a per cent. seni-annual interest.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Celebrated Their Goidon wedding.

HARTFORD, Aug. 6.-John Hooker and
Isabella Beecher Hooker celebrated their
golden wedding last evening by recep-
tion in the city mission rooms Among
those present were Senator and Mrs. Haw-
ley, William M. Evarts, William Lloyd
Garrison, DR.. Edward Beecher and wife.
Rev. Thomas X. Beecher, Dr. Charles L.
Stowe, Susan b. Anthony, and number
of representative woman suffragists.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Alleged Plot Of che Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Aug. GA letter from
Rev B. c. Henry, Of Canton, states that
there are indications Of strong under
current Of hostility to foreigners in the
reigning dynasty. "Rumor now declares, .
says the letter, that Sept. is the
day fixed for a general uprising. The
programme laid down is to destroy the
Roman Catholic cathedral, then tho Prot
estant chapels, and to finish up with the
destruction Of Shameen, the foreign settle
rnent y
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

in behalf of Ne
braska's capital.
General Burdett
and w. Pipes, Of
Washington, led
the oratorical bat
teries in behalf OF
the national capi-
tai, Corporal Tan
ner dwelU upon its
advantages, an d
Edgar Allen, o.
Virginia, came to
its rescue on be
half Of the south.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
FOR SALE.


DOR SALE. A GOOD HORSE FOR SAL E.
Inquire at 1898 Claymont street, ever
Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Hosmer nefeats ron ErcI,.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. g. 6-Hosmei
easily defeated Ten Eyck in the three mile
race at Lake Quinsigamond Hosxner's
time was - minutes. Ten Eyck was 12
seconds behind. Ten Eyck claimed foul,
saying that at the turn the steering Of
Hosmer's boat collided with his boat, but
as neither the referee nor judge at the
stake boat had seen it the claim was not
admitted
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
To pissoIve the rIenr city Lie.

ALBANY, Aug. 6.-Hon. James F. Pearce,
state superintendent Of insurance, reports
70 the attorney general that the Flour City
Life association, Of Rochester, has been
conducting its business fraudulently and
has failed to comply with the provisions
OF the general assessment insurance law.
He requests the attorney general to secure
a dissolution of the associations charter.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
rrnln Yreol,nrs M nrlnhirnn.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. "a plot to
wreck a train was successful on the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroad near Cooper.
the FIRST station north OF Kalamazoo. The
train was the through express. After
leaving Cooper, aud while the train was
running thirty-fve miles an hour, a rail
which had been sprung threw the train
over an embankment thirty feet high
There We're about sixty passengers in the
train and twelve in the Wagner sleeping
.aw
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

W. Il. SMhDBERG.
had been called the tally sheets apparently
showed a majority for Lincoln. Thereupon
President Oakley, of the Lincoln board OF
trade, tore off to the telegraph Office to
spread the good tidings Meanwhile the
apparently defeated delegates had been
clamoring for a verifcation OF the vote,
and when this had been done ID was found
that the thirty-six votes Of New York had
got into the wrong column and the cor
rected vote stood: Washington, 1856; Lin
coin, 3S9. When the corrected count was
announced the western men were for the
moment stunned while the supporters OF
Washington yelled themselves hoarse. In
the midst of the confusion an adjourn
ment for the day was taken
Ex-President Hayes Barred Out.
AT the opening of the afternoon session
a resolution was passed that hereafter the
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
kight Reror.ed pead.

New YORK, Aug "a special to the
Herald from Rouse's Point, NJ ", says
that eight persons were killed, from ten
20 fifteen were badly injured, aud num-
Der Of others more or less hurt The list.
of the killed, so far as known is as fol-
lows.
William Angel, nineteen years old,
resident Of Champlain.
Henry Lamountain, twenty-one years
old, also Of Champlain.
George Weimette.
The names OF the other five dead persons
cannot be learned.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Democratfc CInbs al yvorI,

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The executive com
mittee Of the National Association Of
Democratic clubs will hold a meeting at
the Hoffman House next Tuesday. The
president of the executive committee is
Congressman w. L. Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia Next Tuesdays meeting win con-
slider the reports from the secretaries of
State League associations in thirty-six
states. Plans will be considered for the
coming campaign.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs.
ID ECEIVER OF TAXES, WILMINGTON
~ OFFICE. 226 MARKET STREET.

~ OFFICE. sS2O MARKET STREET.
Brandywine Hundred.
August 3, ralleyville; August 4, Prac-
tical Farmer.
Christiana Hundred
August s. Fleming Old Hotel; August Z.
Surgeons, Newport.
Mill Greek Hundred.
August 10, Hockessin; August n, Ecof's
store, Marshallton.
White Clay Greek Hundred.
August IL, Curreuder's Hotel, Chris
tiana; August IA, Wilson's Botel, New
ark.
New Caste Hundred.
August J.. Mayors Office; August s.,
Mayors Office
Pencader Hundred
COW.
Red Lion Hundred
ware City
st. Georges Hundred
AUGUST "A, Middletown; August 25,
Appoquinimink Hundred.
August ~ Townsend; August 28, Towns
Blackbird Hundred.
Augu St 2s, Blackb.rd; August 81, Black
bird.
JOHN T. DICKEY.
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
nnrnn HnId fnr nIanslanrhtar-

NEW HAVEN, Aug 6-Frank Dugan
agent Of the Meriden Brewing company,
who is charged with manslaughter in
causing the death Of Josephine Wallace at
Savin Rock, has been bound over to the
supreme court
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
Record nreakors ~ rndepepdence.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 8-Allerton
was sent 70 break his record OF 2i2ts and
lowered It halfa second. Mary Marshall,
TO beat e;l4l4, finished in 2:l2A Manager.
who holds the two-year-old pacing record
of 2'l61s, was sent to beat il in his three
year.old form. He finished in 2:14h.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06

John 5. Rogers Chosen Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Acting Secretary
Nettleton has appointed John S. Rogers,
of Philadelphia, commissioner Of immigra-
tion at Philadelphia. Mr. Rogers has for
years been connected with immigration
matters at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
George Jones Daneerouslv ~.

LEWISTON, Me, Aug. 6.-The physicians
in attendance on Mr.. George Jones, Of
the New York Times, say that his oondi-
tion is serious. His wife and daughter are
with him at Poland Springs. His ad-
yanced age, seventy-nine years, makes his
case more serious than it would be in a
more youthful person.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
a cIouaburst Near harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Aug. "a cloudburst be-
tween this city and Rockville caused Pax
ton creek to rise so rapidly that much
damage was done to railroad tracks and
houses. Several factories were compelled
TO shutdown Trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad ran through three feet OF water
for two or three hours.
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
ro Sec the Holr Coat ~ rrnrea

NEW York, Aug 6.-About $50 ladies
and gentlemen left here on the steamer
Friesland bound for Treves, Rheinish
Prussia, to view the Holy Coat of Christ
which is on exhibition there for the first
time since 1884
Evening journal., 1891-08-06
EIGHT REPORTED DEAD +.
Disastrous Smashup on the
~4s Vermont Railroad .x.,sa
AN EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

Conflicting Accounts Place the Number
orDead from Two to Eight-rhe scene
Is Near champIain, N. v.-Twc More
Bad caIamities Of the Rail.
CHAMPLAIN, N. ". Aug. "a train con.
veying a Sunday school excursion from
Ellenburg and Rouse's Point and inter
vening stations on tho Central Vermont
railroad ran into a mail train which had
the right Of way just east Of this station
at o'clock last night. The excursion
train had about 100 persons on board and
was returning from Wellsborongh Point
William Angel, aged seventeen, son OF
merchant Of this place, and Sim venetta,
a laborer, Of Chateauguay lake, were killed
outright and some twenty people more on
less injured The more seriously injured
are Henry Lamountain, Of Champlain,
both legs cut Off; Il is thought he win die:
Sydney William Moore, both legs broken;
Henry Swett, Of Ellenburg Center, arm
fractured and body and limbs bruised,
John Patterson, of Perry Mills leg brok
en-; Mrs. Lewis, of Moira, head and limbs
bruised; Miss A. Bateman, Of Perry Mills,
hip dislocated; S. Levy, Of Albany, com
mercial traveller, wrist broken and sefi-
ously bruised.
The Excursion Trains Mistake.
The excursion train had orders to meet
the mail here, and should have gone on
the siding few rods back Of where the
accident occurred. The engines telescoped
and two cars were badly smashed. one on
each train. John E Heaty, excursion
ms off k.
himself for the injured, and the physicians
and citizens OF Champlain were prompt to
render assistance The engineer of the
mail probably backed his train when he
saw the train coming up on the train over
100 rods ahead. The engineer and firemen
of the two engines jumped before the
| collision occurred.