davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

w ei.h to expires cur slncere thanks
p. 90 mIuy friends aud Kind neighbors,
~hu 'n generously assisted Va during
,'' -r,sut sfliction through which ne
l''r t"vu called o. pass. Also for dow
rf' aud The choir Zoe their services.
:. 4. SIEVE>s AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Those Who are Interested la Nav fair
vii meet At Mr.. Mellen's Tuesday a.
four 4. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Tho Psris social Circls had pleasant
entertainment Wednesday evening, con
.i.tiur 20 music hy the choir, aud read
frrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Tls fulrth a March AMI the third ~
NrfI VIII 80 dosu la HISTORY ~ ths
s1r.t is1s "a thi. hong winter which wv
f.rr is nearly over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Mr.. Mary D. Daniel % Lockc's Mile
ha. hcen sTeniing q week AZ J. 4. Mar
be-. In this placc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

iAsis tsice a. long az cheap soap for
A-adiy Use-Brussels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
AhpoNrR.
Mrs.. o: u. Poor I. visiting relatives


Mrs.. a. n. Poor L. visiting relatives
and friend. In Portland.
IN. remains of Joseph W. Morton
were brought here for burial March Joih
4 brief service Was held In the Congrega-
tiouai church by Rev. y. v. Norcrcss.
Mr.. Morton WAS . former resident Of
Andoyer aud 4 member of the Congrcgs'
tlonal church. lie was - wears old.
Easter seryiccs we're held In the Con-
gr,gstional church. In the evening an
Easter concert wss given. Below IL the
programme ~ the service which was
successfully carried out;
4 staging. Cholf
4 frsyer. Pastor
4 -lnstnE 4 hs,lr
I. ssrtrsaw Res,iiaE. Superintendent
s IL Lsgsn.i ~ M Crc-shin. Nellie Ripley
. rhsCaira u nls-.ci >,sh,. nsas ns.,lRr.
; ssriVssrv Re.il.s. sup.y,p,ss.Iss,.
D. The AaEsi. ~ tss,sr, ilelsn West
10 The psy hrsAk IN TIE tsst. Anrs fasF
u. fastsr Sess. INA ant Rs.s llarii,t.
n 4 naslssi ~essi. NsFiea nariitt
!. wAi,iug o. 1Ws, iiertsrt fhcm..
- ~unE, school
T.. tltii Ie-.is's fiuvvr. hsrths Foot.
= Ssslins Js.a.. nsh, I:l,ile clrl..
D. Thew II ~ tsssth. ti~a Akefs.
~ fhs Matters CAll lsnsie Ntshell.
81. tsstrf itnes. tptasAe Qaaftftte.
n Fa.tst line., ll.ss,,siicn.l Maria 1.o,elsy.
"a. That twihght lioar. Nellie nr,s-sr.
"a Aidrrss. Pastor.
q Rsneiistioa
The box supper Was succc.s socially
and financially. Above sii was taken.
The assessors are busy taking the In
ycntory.
Coed wheeling In few day. with thi.
weather.
I have been requested Ia say that for
some reason better known Ia Themselves
neither ~ the persons mentioned last
~c.k ar 10 teach Ia the village district.
NJ this writing the committee are un-
decided regarding the teachers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Iniysrsanst Charch Rev. q. q usmiten
sarp.y ~un.iat >shssi ever sahsiay "a .. -.
Prtsl hing -srvtcsdA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
On Exhibition |!

Boots slipper. Women and Children
County goods speciality and show some
great spring You will be sure
get the latest thing any hopwOrn Of style
good. In store Remember III place,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07
The oxford Demoerat
4" ON THE HILL. y
DIRECTORY.

Fir-t Baptist Charch Rsv. A. Y. WcsiEx. Ia
49, l-tssfhlng sNrrf >unIiay "a N q. ~ sansiaY
~.h.sl taN ~shhath tNeninE ~erytcs "a :
~ Frsycf Meeting. rhar.iay kssuinx. Al
alYa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

notice 10 TAX PAVGRs o. PANS
Nut.gy IT, hsrrby given that there l.
...r, fhre, mrnths l~ft in shirh o. Cinss
mail ttNrs Cummifts,i Co me fur vollc'-
r.r or ihs wear ls,o, Including SChOol
District tx ~. 2. Snuih Paris Al
aNr. rrmlInlug unpaid after the hr.t
I.tu @ June next. I .hall 40 once proved
..fh the Iessl gtursr o. collect ZANE.
OtANuITE tAEIANp,
tolle,tur "a Paris.
~ Al MI Ia ISM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-07

Advertised letter. In Paris post oficc
April 1t.
f.s ~ Marrh
b. 80 NJ
Nf.hfI. "
WaH.r. ufr.afnIn.
I
, 1891-04-17

A good deal of discussion was INDUCED
in yesterday on the streets in regard to
the question of using water for lrrigating
purposes.
A number of lawn owners want to use
it, claiming their trees aud lawns will
suffer if they can't have water for irriga.
ton at the present time. Some ever 20
so far as to say that they will use it
whether or no, and if necessary will pay
their little fine of 81, but they must have
the water.
The city officials, III enforcing the old
ordinance, took into consideration the
fact hat the rain and snow has left the
ground in a moist condition, and no water
will be needed for the present, and besides
under the old ordinance water can be
used Saturday afternoons for irrigating.
Next Tuesday the council will meet
aud the new ordinance will probably be
put in force, so that no one will be further
Inconvenience owing to the lack of water
after that time.
, 1891-04-17

The largest audience the Oebating club
has had WAS present IN Judge Carroll +
Office last evening to near the debate
upon the question: Resolved, That L.
tellect1al Culture Is a Benefit to Govern
ment. The speakers on the affirmative
were Judges Groesbeck and Carroll. on
the negative Warren Richardson, ST.,
aud John Charles Thompson. The de.
bate was spirited aud comprehensive and
the question was thoroughly discussed. 1t
was decided in favor of the negative.
The question selected for the next
meeting is: Resolved. That State
Ownership OF Lands Will Be Beneficial!
to Wyoming Mcssrs. Parmenter and
Brewer will speak for the affirmative and
Messrs. Stanton and Breckons for the
negative ofthc proposition. A paper on
the Influence OF the Moon Upon Vege-
%tation" will be read by MIR. L. S. Cady
and Miss Crouch will declaim.
, 1891-04-17
The Changed Fever Line.

denver NeWH.
The new appoIntees of the state %veteri-
nary sanitary board met yesterday at the
offices of the Cattlemen's Association. j.
s. Brush, president; II. H. Metcalf and
G. f. Stubs were present. The two
former gentlemen were selected as a com
mittee to proceed TO Galveston and meet
the Hon. j. NJ. Rusk. minister of agricul-
ture, with the object of comforting with
him as to the government line established
by his department and the line as deter
mined upon by Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana.
Mr.. Metcalf stated that the difference
between the Two lines, the government
line taking precedence, would shut out
$4,000 head Of cattle, the shipment of
which vas already contracted for, and
would thus work a terrible hardship on
the northern cattlemen; it would be the
aim of the committee in Galveston to get
the decision changed so as t. allow those
stockmen to come in. All three states al
lowed that their cattle were perfectly
healthy and could assign no reason for
such a decision as had been rendered.
, 1891-04-17
THE FIRST CONCORD COACH,
1t Has Reached Saratoga from Raw
nns--New Telegraph Lac.


Special Dispatch to The Leader.
SARATOGA. Wyo., April l6.-A six
horse Concord coach with ten passengers
arrived from Ravlins yesterday over the
Rawlins- Saratoga road to Gold Hill,
making the trip in a little more than
five hours. The passengers report the
road as IN good condition. There are two
outfits now at work on this road grading
and bridging and 1t will be put in first
class shape before they quit The coach
left for Rawlins again to-day with about
the same number OF passengers. 1t will
be run every other day until May /, when
a daily coach each way will be put on.
The equipment is complete and the trip
Is quickly and comfortably made. The
coach driven in here is conceded BY all
stage men to be the finest turnout they
ever saw. V. c. Ferguson & Co. will
have charge of the stage line from here
to Gold Hill, and the accommodation will
be fully up to the requirements in every
way.
The Rawlins stage line gives Saratoga
two good routes from the railroad. It is
conceded by all the Old-timers familiar
with the topography Of the country that
Saratoga has the only practicable road to
the new mines. It is reported here that
all the freight now lying at Carbon, some
fifty thousand pounds, awaiting transpor-
tation to Gold Hill. will be shipped to
Rawlins or Fort Steele and be taken in
over the Saratoga road.
Judge Merrill. DIR. J. K. Osborne, Hon.
John c, Dyer, j. G. Rankins and others
from Rawlins were guests OF the Gold
Hill house today. A stock company com
posed of Rawlins and Saratoga business
men is being formed to build a telegraph
line from this place to Gold Hill. TIE
line from Saratoga to Fort Steele will be
purchased aud put 10 frst-class condition,
and the line is te be in operation by the
18th of May. j. G. Davis OF Rawlins
has the matter in charge. The firm of
w. B. Hugus & Co., Saratoga, has sub
scribed 81, 100 toward the enterprise.
, 1891-04-17

The fourth and fifth division Of the
Cheyenne high school will present the
following programme this afternoon, be-
ginning at 1850:
Essay-''A Hunting Expedition to the
Laramie River" Walter HougLtou.
Recitation-''The Son of a King for
Me-" Margaret Cahill.
Essay-"Pyramids of Egypt" Emile
Richardson.
Recitation-'Poetica Courtship," lie.
vina Granger.
Instrumental Solo-Maud Johnston.
Essay-"A Visit to the Cheyenne High
School" Bessie Vreelaud.
Recitatiop-"Pledge With Wine, -
KIttie Gordon.
Essay-"Mother Goose, " lsidore Merts-
heimer.
Vocal Duet-"The Fisherman" Miss
Tough and Laura Richardson.
Recitatiou-"The Humorists." Clar-
ence johnson and George Evans.
Essay-"The -Four Graces," Adah
Johnston.
Oration-"A Persian Conqueror, "
Marie Wcdemeyer.
Recitation-"Joe, Mabel Upper.
Violin Solo-"Angel Serenade," Helen
Coston.
Debate-"Rcsolved that Woman Has
More Influence on Society Than Money
Has, affirmative, Eugenia RAIDER; mega
tive, Adah HaygOod.
, 1891-04-17

A special telegram from Rawlins to the
Denver Nelos says: "a Union Pacific rep
resentative. who recently visited the Gold
Hill mines, located depot and yard
grounds at the foot. hills near the camp.
1t will be remembered that this company
several years ago built a grade from Fort
Steele TO a point near Saratoga. Report
SAYS that the line will be extended to Gold
Hill and the North Park anthracite coal
fields and Aspen, making Rawlins one of
the most important stations on the road.
Rankin Bros. this morning started out
their first coach, well loaded for Gold Hill.
This is the only daily line into the camp,
also the only one over which the Union
Pacific is selling tickets.
, 1891-04-17

The Governor Issues a Proclamation
on the Subject.
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION,
STATE OF WYOMING,
EXECUTTVE DEPARTMENT.


STATE OF WYoMNG,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
WHEREAS, The laws OF this state
have vested the governor with authority
to designate a day in each spring ito be
observed by the schools and for economic
tree-planting." Now. therefore, /. Amos
W. Barber, acting governor, in pursuance
OF law, do hereby designate and proclaim
Friday. the LIST day OF May, to be observed
as ArbOr day in Wyoming, and l do
hereby call upon all citizens to enter into
the spirit of the occasion and to plant and
adorn all public and private grounds,
parks, avenues, roads and streets with ad-
ditional trees and s~hrubberY, to the end
that a practical and substantial benefit
may result from the public observance Of
the custom which is intesded to be per-
petual by our Arbor day statutes.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of the
state to be affixed this l4th day of April.
A. d. 1891.
SEAL AMOS W. BARBER.
Acting GnUarnnr
, 1891-04-17
HeIIman MeeIs Ynn Ta.seli.

Mayor Bresnahen was afraid Chairman
Hellman of the police committee would
not have an opportunity to see Mr.. Van
Tassell before the next meeting of the
city council, so yesterday he took Mr.,
Van Tsssell to Mr.. Hellman and formally
introduced the gentlemen.
The two shook hands when Mr.. Van
Tasseli asked Mr.. Hellman If he had any
blue cloth, as he would like to get meas
ured for the regulation uniform of the
city marshal. Mr.. Hellman was puzzled
how to answer but replied that he had
the cloth and would be glad to make him
the suit when he needed one
, 1891-04-17

A representative of a Salt Lake build
ing and loan association was ready to get
down to business here when he heard Of
the law governing such matters and ap-
piled to Auditor Burdick tor information.
BE was told that a complete statement of
the financial condition of the association
must be placed on record here. The re-
cent law passed on this subject will prove
a very useful one to tho people of the
state as it is in a measure a guarantee
against investors being inveigled into
wildcat building associations.
, 1891-04-17
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for t,s
production of everything hat will cor.
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the o tly
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-04-17
Grippe in the Jail.

Grippe has surely attacked a strong
hold when it found its way into the county
Jail. The sickest man amoug the prisoners
is Parks, the stage robber, who has got a
real serious case. Brown, his partner,
Parkison and Mcdonald, United States
prisoners, johnson and last but not least
Charley Miller, the murderer, arc all
suffering. Mr.. Sharpiess is kept busy
carrying milk toast into the cages. None
of the prisoners are as happy as they used
to be and all are looking forward to an
attack.
, 1891-04-17
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Anheuser-Busc bottled Book beer at
Hoffman Bros.
Anheuser- Busch Book beer. six bottles
for 81 at the TiYoli; also on draught.
A splendid twenty-five cent dinner
served daily at the Germania Hall res
taurant.
All the trains from the west yesterday
we're delayed, having to wait for the Ore
gan Short Line connections,
Chas. McGarvey yesterday made a
dicker through which he secured title to
l25 lots in Holdrege addition.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Maggie,
mother of the late L. Nagle, Is nomen-
tarilY expected. She is sc years old.
There will be two geological survey par
ties operating In Wyoming this year-one
in the north and the other in the south.
Just received, a large consignment of
the latest novelties in millinery goods.
Prices to suit one and all. Mrs. j. H.
Bishop, Eddy street.
AnneuheT-DusCn DOilltu DOCE Deer ~
Hoffman Bros.
All are invited to attend the Co-opera-
tive Associations meeting at Library hall
at 1880 this evening. Stock book open.
By order of trustees.
Nicely furnished front rooms on first
and second floors at Whitcomb house,
corner Ferguson and Twentieth streets.
Accommodation irst-class.
Sheriff Kelley has now organized his
staff. Seth Sharpless and b. f. Baynum
are his deputies and VIM. NJ. Kelley, a
brother of the sheriff, will be night watch
man at the jail.
There was filed for record in the county
clerks office Yesterday a deed of John
A. Martin TO Michael Given for the west
half of lot 8, all of lot 9 and the east six
feet of lot 10 IN block ACT; consideration.
$I,150.
George Kahn commenced three suits
yesterday, against the Hartford Fire In
surance company for 81, 900. the Traders
Insurance company for 81 500 and the
Liberty Insurance company for $500. in
surance involved in the burning of his
his saloon on the South Side.
A~nheuser-Bus bottled Book beer at
Hoffman Bros.
, 1891-04-17

The celebrated ~authoress, so highly es-
teemed by the IN of America, says
on pages 1903 ana 445 of her popular
work, Ewes Daughters; or, Common
Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother"
"Eor the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength
an Allcock's Porous Plaster is an excel
LEM comforter, combining the sensation of
the sustained pressure of a strong warm
hand with certain tonic qualities devel-
oped in the wearing. 1t should be kept
over the seat of uneasiness for several
days-ln obstinate cases, for perhaps a
fortnight"
For pain in the back wear an All
cocks Porous Plaster constantly, renew-
ing as it wears off. This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small OF
the back becomes heavy and the aching
incessant.
, 1891-04-17

District Commissioner Johnston listened
to evidence 10 the Little Horse creek
ditch case. The hearing was had at the
office of the state engineer, the attorneys
interested being Attorney General Potter,
Judge Davidson. Gibson CLARK and W.
R. Stoll. The taking of testimony will
probably be concluded today, when the
case will go to the board OF control.
, 1891-04-17
Second Spring Opening Todav and To,

Having sold out our entire lot of pat
tern hats since our first opening we com
missioned u buyer to send us a new lot,
the very choicest aud latest the New York
market affords. Also the latest novelties
in summer fabrics for dresses, and new
designs in trimmings.
Our line OF dresses, trimmings and MILL
merry surpasses anything heretofore shown
by US. j. & L. WALKER.
, 1891-04-17
Personal

j. Ware Foster came down from Doug
las yesterday.
Mrs. fra Fredendall and son came in
yesterday from the west.
Hugh GaIsford and Charley Edwards
are In from Iron Mountain.
r. f. Glover will leave today for Mon
ana to attend the annual meeting of the
stockmen of that state.
, 1891-04-17

Prometheus was chained to the rock
while vultures knawed his e~ntrails. So
are many people chained to the rock OF
prejudice while all manner of violent
medicines infict injuries upon the lining
of the stomach and intestines. They are
apparently immovable In the belief that
to experience benefit they must keep
dosing with drastic medicines. Unless
the action of these is powerful and ex-
c%essiye, they are not sat. SIZED. They
would distrust a remedy of gentle action,
however effective. 1t Is not by such
purtlind extremists as these hat the
acknowledged merits of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are recognized. That
benign regulator of the stomach, the
bowels and the kidneys appeals to the
rational-not only appeals, but is awarded
a lust valuation. Constipation. liver
complaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles
yield to its action. So also do malaria
and rheumatism.
, 1891-04-17

Mr.. Field will deliver his lecture on the
"Serio Humorous Aspect OF Church Mu-
sic, at the Presbyterian church tonight.
Prof. Pasmore will render an overture on
the organ before the lecture. Over 200
tickets have been sold for the lecture and
the prospects are the church will be well
filed.
, 1891-04-17

b B. David has Just received \ large
assortment of ornamental coach and white
demar varnish put up IN quart. pint and
halt pint cans ready for use. just the
thing for retouchiug old furniture.
, 1891-04-17

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per-
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-04-17

Madame Auerbach of Denver will be
here with costumes for the masquerade
ball on the 22nd gwen by a Star Band
10 Library Hall.
, 1891-04-17

If you want to please your housekeepeI
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-04-17

DR.. Charles Crane, dentist, will remove
to Boise City, Idaho, to locate perma,
nently in about two weeks.
, 1891-04-17

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-04-17

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal, leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and @. @. c%ompany's store.
e.. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-04-17

Drcssmaking done at ia Contra.
avenue, South Side Charges rca on
able
, 1891-04-17

If you want to see the very nobbiost things you
ever saw in the way of Suits and Overcoats, you want
to go to Hellman's. This season will eclipse all
others in the way of handsome goods, and we fattoC
ourselves that our line is a beauty. We are going to
make a speciality of low prices, and want to shou you
what we have got.
Our line of Hats and Caps i. a dandy, Aad ~.
car say the same of our Boys Clothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-05
LYMAN DRAPER DEAD.
Wisconsin's Eminent Historian Passe
Away.

Wisconsin's Eminent Historian Passes
Away.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 26.-Prof. Ly-
man c. Draper, the eminent historian
and ex-secretary of the Wisconsin State
Historical Society, is dead.
When but IS years old Mr.. Draper began
historical writing. At Mobile, Ala. he
commenced the collection of unpublished
facts and traditions connected with border
history and warfare, procuring IN this in
stance events and incidents in the life of
the daring chief. Weatherford. He con-
tinued his work at Granville, studying the
border writings of Doddridge, Withers,
McClurg, Flint and others, and finding
them at variance decided on writing
work on Western pioneers. He opened up a
correspondence with many noted pio-
neers which resulted in a large accumula-
ton of historic materials. He made re-
peated Journeys in the interest of his work.
and since 1910 these journeys aggregate
some $1,000 mileS-by public conveyance,
on horseback and on foot-with knapsack
and nOtebook-interviewin the cOmpan-
ions and descendants of such men
as Dunmore, Andrew Lewis, Clark,
Boone. kenton, Shelby. Sewer. the
Campbells, Brady, the Wetzels,
Tecnmseh. and the famous Joseph Brant,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-05
GREAT RALLY OF GUARDSMEN
Plan to Concentrate 100. 600 Militia at the
Worlds Eair.

CucAGo, H., Sept. IA plan is on
foot by which il is expected to bring
100000 militia from the various states
10 tins city during the Worlds Fair.
The enterprise is 10 he backed to the
extent Of $4,000. A camp is to be laid
out contiguous 10 the Worlds Fair
grounds. capable OF accommodating
1000 10 6,e0 troops at a time. ana the
intention is to give the different states
in turn the use of the camp for one
week There Will be tcuts for militia
men. barracks for families. large pa
rade ground, etc. 1t is intended, in ad-
di;iun, 10 use the grounds not occupied
hv the military for athletic contests of
various descriptions. in which il is pro-
posed 10 have all the most noted ath-
Iett.s Of the world comnete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-09-05
OVER TWENTY ARE DEAD
Passenger Trains Awful Plunge From a
Bridge.


Bridge.
Charlotte, \. c.. dispatch of the
9th says: ''pnc of the most disastrous
railroad wrecks known in the annals of
this state occurred this morning about >
o'clock at Boston's bridge, two miles
west of Statesvillc. on the Western
North Carolina road. Passenger train
No. ., known a. the fast mail. which
made up at Salisbury, pulled out on
time, ! :. VI, loaded with passengers. 1t
was composed of baggage
and mall-car, second and tirst-class
coaches, Pullman sleeper, and Supt.
Bridges private car ''naisv.' This
sleeper, winch was from Goldshoro. us
uaIly contains goodlv number of pas
sengers from Northern points, and last
night was 10 exception. The run 10
StatesNille Was made on time, distance
of twenty-five miles, but Just after leav-
ing StateSVllle there is a high stone
bridge spanuing Third Creek and down
INTO this creek plunged the entire train.
a distance of at least Sixtv-tiyc feet.
Wrecklng the whole train and carving
death and destruction with it,
Twenty passengers were killed out
right, nine seriously injured and about
~ tItN bdutN IIt iSCu ana SilakCn NJ.
The night was dismal, and, To add to the
horror OF the situation, the water in the
creek vas up. 1t was only through the
most heroic efforts of those who had
hurried To- the scene of the wreck that
the injured were not drowned
The accident WAS caused bv the
spreading of the rails. The bridge was
not injured and trains are running on
schedule time. Twenty dead bodies
are now lying in warehouse at States
vile. The injured are having the best
of care ut private residences and
hNtclsn