davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
The North max ota Exhibi,.

North Dakota's worlds fair exhibit is
beginning to assume tangible form az
last" remarked Executive Manager
Dlckey to the Herald man yesterday.
Continuing, in answer to inquiries, Mr..
Dickey remarked that the state building
is now rapidly nearing completion. In
finishing the exterior broad band was ex-
tended around the building between the
windows Of the first and second story,
with sheafs Of wheat of full size in re.
lief. The workmen are now finishing
the interior, and the building will CONS
pare very favorably with other state
buildings. AS to the exhibits, the collec-
tlons secured at Grand Forks, jamestown,
Fargo and Bismarck have been prepared
ready for shipment One feature which
is expected to be very valuable as an ad-
vertisement Of the state is the exhibit of
sections of soil taken from dozen or
more places in the state, to a depth of
SIX Feet and shown in glass cylinders
seven feet in length and nine inches in
diameter, just as it is taken from the
ground, with the native sod, surface soil,
sub-soil and clay or gravel strata below.
These have nearly all been secured al
ready. Analyses will be made by the
state agricultural college and Prof. Bah
cock, OF the state university. Samples of
clays are being secured from different
sections some of which will be made into
pottery ware of different classes and tried
in different ways. Samples Of woods of
different grades are also being secured
and Will be made into an attractive ex-
hibit A collection of native seeds of
different kinds Is being made by Superin.
tendent Barrett for seed tower. Sam.
pies of different native woods growing
in the state have already been secured
and will be shown in cross sections four
feet long. Collections Of native flowers
have been secured and pressed, and will
make an attractive exhibit. Prof. Glen.
mer and other educators aae working to
secure u fine showing for the educational
exhibit. Samples of native fruits of va
rious kinds have been collected, and will
be shown in glass cases. Hon. Charles
Cavalier, of Pembina, is making an effort
to secure from the Smithsonian Institr.
ton at Washington the original Red
River cart IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Cavalier
made their bridal trip through the state,
half century ago. A fine feature of our
exhibit will be the large photographs of
farm scenes throughout the state. Quite
number OF projects for additional ex-
hlbits are under way. The ladies will un-
dertake to furnish the state building
Grand Forks Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
Weddcd.

at o o'clock last Monday evening two
weliknown young people - Mr.. John
Kennedy and Miss Tillic Koker - were
married at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, in Danbury. Justice Weller per.
formed the ceremony, and large mum.
Der Of friends and relatives were present.
Mr.. Charles Chapman acted as "best man.
and Miss Laura M. Shields as bridesmsiE
After the ceremony a bountifui'>supper
was served. and then music (both vocai
and instrumcntaD, was the order of the
evening. Mr.. II. A. Armstrong led the
singing, and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong pre-
sided at the organ. The Danbury choir
Miss Elsie Koker, Miss Olive Chapman,
and Master Lawrence Procunier--ren.
dcred some pretty hymns. The presents
were numerous and of character that
will be appreciated by the young people
when they begin Housekeeping. The
parents of the BRIDE gave some table
linen; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong,
center table Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cell,
parlor lamp; Chas. Chapman, parlor
lamp; Grandma Chapman, "a poulsry
outfit" A. L. and L. G. Petrie, table linen;
Mr.. s. A. Hawks, parlor lamp; w. H.
Chapman, a COW; Mrs. Rachel Procunier,
lamp mats; Mr.. Myrtle Koker, his sister
Master Harry Procunler clock; Master
George Procunicr poultry; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Il. Streeter, silver butter knife
MIR. and Mrs. Kennedy will begin house
keeping at once, al Danbury, where Mr..
Kennedy will teach school, and where
they will be pleased to receive calls from
friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02

Thus far not single North Dakota
newspaper has expressed approval of the
reputed effort to contest the election of
Mrs. Eisenhuth to the Office of state su-
perintendent. Sofar as there has been
any expression, it is practically unani-
nous that the lady has been fairly elected
and must have the Office. Grand Forks
Herald (Rep).
The Herald is right. There IS too much
fairness among the settlers Of North Da-
kota to countenance efforts to thwart the
will of the majority and keep ont of Office
those who are elected, for the benefit OF
those who are defeated
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commits.
siOssers Of E,,sa,eoaes County.

/. N.1 ~ J.. . S.
WnLIA,dsPoRT. N. D., Nov. %, 1892.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. George H. McLain (chairman),
Dugald Campbell and Henry Van Beck,
commissioners.
Minutes of last meeting read, and, on
motion, approved.
The county auditor, being a candidate
for Office, did not act as member of the
canvassing board, but acted as clerk
thereof; and called to his assistance
Henry Van Beck and Dugald Campbell,
commissioners, who il turn called to their
assistance A. M. Weller, justice of the
peace. The board organized by electlng g
Henry Van Beck chairman.
The board, thus constituted, proceeded
to canvass the returns of election from
the several election precincts in the
county, of the last general election, held
Nov. 8. 1892, and make abstracts of the
votes, as provided by statute.~,
After portion of the returns had
been canvassed, the canvassihg board ad-
journed to meet November %, 1892, at 9
O'Clock a. m.
W1LL1AMsPORT, N. D.,
Nov. %, 1929 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Henry Van Beck, Dugald Camp
bell and A. NJ. Weller.
John Parker appeared before the board
and submitted written motion protest
ing against the canvassing of the returns
of election from Selz precinct, because of
Irregularities in holding the election
therein and in canvassing and making re.
turn of the votes cast thereat. Said mo-
tion being based upon the af1idavits of
Cornelius Rowerdink, Charles Locke and
William Lowe.
On motion of A. M. Weller, seconded
by Dugald Campbell, the returns of elec-
tion from Selz precinct we're not can
vassed by the board, because of the lrreg.
ularities set forth IN the motion of pros
test. =
John Parker also fileda written protest
against the canvassing d the returns of
election from Exeter precinct, on the
ground that the inspector of election re-
fused to allow republican Judge to sit
as member of the election board.
The returns OF said precinct were can
vassed, the protest Notwithstanding.
On motion the canvassing board ad-
journed and the board of commissioners
went into session.
The following bills were presented and
on motion allowed 8
The Winona Times
Publishing election notice. $15 rs
Publishing notice of nom
inations.... II 90
Publishing notices and pro-
ceedings of boardss ~. 16 So 40 25
:, d r Street5f-- --''------------- -
Publishing election notice. Is rs
Publishing notice of NOM
nations ............... 16 rs
Publishing notices, pro.
ceedings Of board, and
notices for county treas
urer....... II 12- 43 IL
H3te's1b-Bf0s,, III yards muslin for
booths. ...............:...... 12 25
Leonard Brickley, petit juror fees,
August, 1892, term, and mileage. so
Arthur Chesley. petit jurors fees,
August, 1892, 'tsrm and mileage. 6 so
Lawrence Fielden, petit jurors
fees, July, 1892, term, aud mile.
age Observation-Disclosures. 4 40
8 = Wood, petit Jurors fees, Au.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
CONsUmpTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
bad placed In his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula Of simple veg etable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent eurd Of Con.
sumption, BrQ,cRitis, catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Ldn& Diseases, also q positive and
radical cure for, Nervous Debility and all Ner.
yous Complaints, after having tested its Won
delful curative powers in thousands of cases,
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, will send
free of CHARGE to all who desire it, this recipe in
German, French or English, with full directions
e preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp. naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES. 800 PoWcrs' Block. Rochester. N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
Sounds at Night.

During thunderstorm the air is Of.
such varying density that thunder
peals are never heard at distance cor
responding to their violence. For the
same reason the roar of cannon on a
field OF battleis not noticeable, and the
day has often been lost within a, short
distance of the reserves of the defeated
army, which were waiting for the sound
OF artillery to call them o'the scene Of
action. The air at night is more homo
geneous, and hence sounds are heard
more clearly and farther than in the
daytime. In foggy weather sounds
suffer innumerable defections ff6m tIss !,
mist and are soon destroyed. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
EN- MONS C0U UNTY RECORD.
BYD. r. STREETER.
W1LL1AMsPoRT, NORTH DAKOTA.
Pioneer Journal of the County.
The RECORD is entered at the WiLliamsp0ri
Posto6ace as second class matter.

SINCE Major Hendershott assumed the
proprietorship Of the Fargo Common
wealth that journal is better newspaper
than ever. The major IS a rustler, and
we hope that fame and fortune unlimited
will come his way. His wife and daugh-
ter are now with him in Fargo.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
WANTE d.

Agents to sell our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many new spe-
cial varieties, both in fruits and ornamen-
tails, to offer, which are controlled only
by us. We pay commission or salary.
Write US at once for terms, and secure
choice of territory.
MAY Bros, Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUr, for chill.
dren teething is the prescription of one Of the
States. and has been used for over fifty years
with ever-failing success by million Of moth
teething its value is incalcuabe. 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa,
gripping In the bowels, and wind collie. BY CIV
ing health to the child 1t rests the mother. Pric
25c a bottle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned, on my premises,
Nov. 15, 1892. bay mare, about two
years old; white star in face; no brand.
Owner will please call, pay charges and
take hcr away. G. W. BURGE,
Sec Ia Twn 1872 r 78
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
TAKEN Up.

A small red two. year-old heifer, with
calf by her side, branded j. P. on left
hip. Owner will please call. pay charges
and take her away. G. M. MANDIGo,
Sec. 8, Twp. 1856. r. rs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02
Tho Senatorial District Vote.
The vote in the Twenty-sixth senato-
.ial district 10 aa follows.
WANTE ID

A few head of stock to winter.
J. A. CALDWELL,
Sec. 12, TIP. 1874. r. 76.
p. O., Williamsport.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02

means lower rate of taxation for our
farmers. As bridge at this point can
be put IN for 500 or $40, we call the at.
tention of our authorities to the matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1892-12-02

Sell your Butter and Eggs to George
Jennings, Bismarck, if you wish the high.
est market price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28
SURE-BATHING.
One of the Dangers at the Seaside to Be
ware of.

ware oI
Perhaps the most ordinary danger of
che seashore-if danger can be called
ordinary-is what are known as the
three waves The breakers, as a rule,
says Harper's Weekly, come in a series
of three. Sometimes the three are
small, and sometimes very heavy, but,
as a rule, the sequences run about the
same size. Imagine bather inside the
surf-line, with the surf breaking over a
bar about 6fty or one hundred feet
from shore. Those big green waves
that rise higher and higher as they come
toward him do not seem very formida-
BILE. The first one rears it's head be-
fore it reaches him with an angry
swish; a curl of foam, like q feather
edge, crops out along the top, and fills
the air with spray. Then the wave
takes a more decided shoreward curl,
the line of foam becomes deeper, there
is a crash as it drops to level, and the
bather finds himself thrown down in
caldron Of seething surf. Say he is in
three feet of water on the level After
the wave has passed, he struggles TO
his feet choking, gasping and half
blind with the saltwater. He doesn't
really know what has happened, but
he has a dim idea that something has
hit him Before he has time to collect
his senses the second of the series is
upon him, and he goes down again. He
is dazed and confused, and he founders
around hopelessly. The third wave is
always the finishing stroke, and gives
bs. g., sp 81,
to do some work. Guided by an out
stretched arm thrust above the water
involuntarily, or by a bobbing head
with which the surf is playing football,
he drags the unsophisticated one out on
the sand. That is the most common
danger of the surf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28
FOR A LOVERS DEATH
Eva Frear Wants $4,000 for
the Loss of Her Betrothed.
KILLED IN THE HASTINGS WRECK.

He Was Editor }. r.. Bagnar, of the
PouEhkeepsie ''star''-Jurisis Say Thai
There ia M Reason why the Plaintiff in
Such a Case should Not Recover.
PoUoHKEEPsIE, N Y, Nov. 29.-The
terrible collision on the New York Cen
tral railroad at Hastings on Dec. a. 1891,
which brought so much suffering and so
much death, has resu ted in a suit against
the company for damages for the loss Of
a betrothed husband
This is a somewhat rare proceeding in
this State, but some iurists say that
there is no reason why plaintiff in such
a case should not recover.
On the train which was telescoped
through the blunder of the rear brake
man, Herrick, in not signalling the train
behind it, was John R. Bagnan, editor of
the Evening Star" of this city. The es-
Gaping steam scalded him cruelty about
the head and body, and when he was ex-
tricated from mass of wreck and spln-
ters he was almost dead.
He was taken to St. Johns Hospital
in Yonkers and the doctors found that
be was seriously hurt internally. He
fingered in great agony until death came
to his relief.
The same train carried as a passenger
Miss Eva Frear, also of this city, who
was to all appearances merely a friend
of Mr.. BaRnall. They had met in the
car apparently and were in conversation
when the cYash came Miss Frear was
slightly hurt and went to the same hos
pital of Mr.. Bsgnall.
The young woman now announces that
she was engaged to marry the editor.
She has instructed her lawyer to bring
suit against the company for $40, 900,
claiming that in his death she lost hus-
band and was deprived of maintenance
and support.
She has expressed a willingness to
compromise the case for $50, 000
The defense of the railroad company,
it is said, may be two-fold. In the first
place, it will throw doubt on the engage
ment, and will deny any responsibility
to Miss Frear, even if she and Bagnall
were engaged, on the ground that the
damage was too remote, and that as she
is not a relative she can claim nothing.
But the plaintiff says she will have the
evidence of barber who shaved Mr..
Bagnall before he took his fateful trip TO
New York, The man says the editor
told him he was engaged to Miss Frear
and that he meant to marry her. The
woman's sister also declares that they
were engaged. at the time of the
accident there was some talk to the effect
that they were betrothed, but it was de-
! MED.
The New York Central railroad policy
/ has been not to revive memories of the
| Hastings disaster, which was contesRedly
the result OF the reoklessness OF one of its
employees. People who were entitled to
damages, 1t is said, had their claims con
sidered and paid. The company, how
ever, takes the ground that It's unwilling
ness to sgitate the question of the disas-
ter has made it peculiarly subject TO un
fair demands which it will not pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28
INDIA's CAVE TEMPLE.

A Beautiful Pagoda That Has Puzzled the
World for Twenty-Tive Centuries.
The Gave temple of Karh, India, is
rightly considered one of the greatest
wonders of the world. This gigantic
recess in the mountain ledge has been
chiseled by human hands from porphyry
as hard as the hardest flint The nave
is one hundred and twenty-four feet
long, forty-five feet broad and forty-six
feet from floor TO ceiling. Before the
entrance of the temple stands monster
stone elephant upon whose back is
seated a colossal goddess, all hewn from
one solid block of stone. Like the tenn
pie walls and the outside ornaments,
every article of adorning sculpture on
the inside is hewn from the native rock.
There are aisles on each side, separated
from the nave by octagonal pillars of
stone. The capital of each pillar is
crowned with two kneeling elephants,
on whose backs are seated two figures
representing the divinities to whom the
temple is dedicated. These figures are
perfect and of beautiful features, as, In
deed, are all the representations of dei-
ties and divinities in this peculiar
LGHDlGs L nc ItJulolFGlle5S ~ SlltI AZ
teristic of modern Hindoo and Chinese
pagodas is here wholly wanting. Each
figure is true to life, or, rather, to art,
there being no mythical half horse, half
man, or beast-birds depicted In this un-
derground wonder of Kari. This Won
drous underground pagoda or cave
temple has been a standing puzzle for
the learned archBologists Of both Eu-
rope and Asia for the last two thousand
five hundred years, and is as much Of
an enigma to-day as it was in the time
! of Confucius.
me addpred daughter OF Charles Pep
Ter of Bridgeport, Conn, has mysuer-
iously disappeared. Peplers wife was
jealous of tho girl and is suspected of alb.
! Quoting her.
W. A. Richardson has been swindling
farmers about Bennington, Vt, by sell
ing them grain, securing their checks,
then selling their checks aud decamping.
| He has been arrested.
The eight non-union sailors who were
assaulted and kidnapped by union sal lors,
have gone back TO the bark from which
they were forcihly taken at Tacoma.
Secretary Of State Foster has designa.
ted j. O. Haywood as the agent of the
! United States lo >ei.er from the Vatican
museum aHl ..ur rH relics tpp.DpciHte tc
the d,. g ry a. .Ia-r ul be exhibited
/ aJ tie CO,uuu.HI H.. p1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28

COMMODORE FoLGER, Chief of the
Bureau Of Ordnance of the Navy de-
partment, says in his annual report
that the near future is to bring a de-
cided revolution in the character of
the armament of war vessels. Their
batteries will consist of two different
classes of of guns, one sort very long
and powerful, as as at present, FOR the
piercing of thick armor-plates, and
the other shorter aud of large bore for
firing projecJiles containing the high
er explosives. The latter will be di-
rected against unarmored portions of
ships. Commodore Folger also states
that the tests Of armor-piercing pro
jectiles manufactured at Reading, Pa,
prove them to be equal and perhaps
superior to the best of the Holtzer
projectiles thus far imported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28

AN Easton physician has called
attention to the custom of taking to
the cemetery flowers that had been
placed in the room with the bodies of
children who had died from diphtheria
He says he has noted one case in par
ticular, where the flowers probably
impregnated with diphtheria. He
says he has noted one case in partic-
ular, where flowers probably impreg.
mated in this way with dlphtheria
germs were taken from the house OF
mourning and placed on the grave
and later examined and perchance
handled by little girls who visited
the cemetery. From what is known
Of the manner in which diphtheria il
spread, the practice mentioned by this
physician must be bad one. Diph-
iberia has insidious ways Of spreading
which no one understands, and ne
possible avenue ought TO be left oper
TO it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28
READING R. R. SYSTEM.
Lehigh valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
CIR TRAINS.


\ ~ ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
kiS CIR TRAINS,
~ NOV. 13, 1892.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insurng
cleanliness and comfort
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk LIE.
highton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EBston, Philadelphia
Hazleton, Weatherly Quakake Junction, Del
IL. 50, BIO, 527 D. m
For New York, o.o4, 9Os a. M, 1852 s1O
5.27 p. m.
For Hazleton wilkes-Barre, White Haven,
Pittstoni Laceyville Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
Elmlra, Rochester, Niagara Falls and the West.
lO4l a. M (3lO p m, no connection for Roches-
ter, Bunalo or Niagara Balls), SOB p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOud5burg, 6.O4 o. m 5.27 p, m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 10.41 a. m, $40, 03 p. m.
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and LYONS, 10.41
For GAINESVILLE, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
| 740, 9.08 a. m, 5.27, SOB D. m
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
Der Yard 6.O4, 740, 9.OS, 1041 a. m, 1882 3.10,
| 5.2 p. m.
For Scranton, CO., s.Os, 1O.n a. m, $40, 527 p.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
60i 740, 90s, 10.41 a. M, 12.52, 3.10 5.27 p. m.
For Ashland Girardville and Lost Creek 427.
746 S52, l015 a. M, 100 140, 4l0, 6.S5, $40, 9.15
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel AND
Shamoldn, 9.52, 10.15 q. m, LAO 4.40, S07 p. m
|
Delano, 5.57, 740 9.0s, 10.41 m, 1252 310 5,26,
| 503, 9.24, 1927 p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin at 7.55, 11.55 a. m,
210, 4.30, 2. m. and arrive at Shenandoah al
| 9.05 a. m. 1852 $40, 5.27 p m.
| Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7,40.
9.08, i04l a. m, 1252 3.10, 40 5.27, S03 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 800, 7.35,
9O5 1915 1t48 M, 12.32, 300 $50, 700, 715, $50
p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, "a, 7.4O, {. s.Os,
! l0.4l a. m, 1859, 310 5,27, SOB p. N.
| Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.33, 9l5
| i1,O5 a, m, 12,45, S1O $50, no 7.56 p. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
| Creek, 7.29, $40 a. M, 2.3O, 2.45 p. m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place Mahanoy City,
| Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
| Haven Junction, MauCh Chunk, Allentown
| Bethlehem, Easton and New York. $40 a. m
| 2.55 p m.
| For Philadelphia and New York 1890 p m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place, Maharoy City and
Delano, $40 ll.S5 a. m, 1890, 255, 44O sos .. m
Leave HaZleton for Shenandoah $50, 1l.3l
| a. m, ]. .05, 437 p m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40
$50 a. m, 1880 2. 40 p. m.
| Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, l04C
| am, ,l.35, 515 p m
I A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Mgr.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa
| A. w. NONNEMACHER, Asst G. p. A.
| South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-28
WRECK ON THE FlToHBuRe.



FITcHBURa, Mass, Nov. 2S. The
Fitchburg railroad Urain which carries
the Sunday papers up the Cheshire
branch TO New Hampshire and Vermont
crashed into the rear end of freight
train one mile east of Ashburnham at
5;15 a. m.
The front of the engine was smashed
in, and the caboose of the freight was
totally demolished above the floor, which,
with the trucks, was driven under the
car ahead.
Conductor Chapman and two brake
men were in the caboose. The former
was only slightly injured, but, of the
other two, M. +. Fallon was instantly
killed, and John Coleman was badly
bruised about the face and limbs and
also scalded by steam, but he will re-
cover
Fallon' parents reside at Collinsville.