davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

The plutocratic press is muddled over
the objects and action Of the Birming-
ham conference. Some of them assert
that it was a vigorous reputation of the
Peoples party. Others are equally sure
that it was an unequivocal Endorsement
of it. These differing opinions are given
only as opinions. But they undertake
to give facts-and here is where they
revel in the broad and congenial and
familiar domain of refined lying. Fol
example, they say that the test vote
which killed the Third parry stood 81
to 18, when the truth is no test vote was
taken. They say that certain fellow
in the conference made gallant fight
against the Third party and squelched
it. Not word of truth in it.
They say that Third party president
from one Of the states absolutely burst
into tears when he saw it was defeated.
Another one out of whole cloth. To
show that absolute harmony prevailed
look at the address and you will see that
all the gentlemen present from the states
signed it. Keep on guessing. We will
certainly not aid you in finding out what
the conference did. Are you puzzled
Keep up your misrepresentation. Don't
you feel badly? Don't you wish you did
know what the Birmingham conference
means? Wait and see.-Progressive
Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Where the Blame Lies.

don't blame the Goulds, the Astors,
the Vanderbilts and the Stanfords for
grasping their unearned millions. AL
most any one else would do it if he had
the chance blame the internal fools
that have the votes and the power to
prevent it and let it go on. | don't be-
lieve that one class of people was born
into the world bridled and saddled to he
ridden and another class born booted
and spurred to ride them. If you be-
lieve they are, keep on voting with the
old parties; but if not, cut loose from
them and vote with us.-Robert Schil.
ling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to 80
minutes. A great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample free. The DR..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Stronger Than Supposed.

An Atlanta Constitution special from
Jackson says that recent events have
demonstrated that the third party in
Mississippi is much stronger than was at
first supposed. While Democratic lead
ers are keeping on bold front, there is
no denying that they are uneasy. The
third party will undoubtedly nominate
candidates for congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Ingalls, Says it is Cloudy.
Dispatch in Kansas City Journal, Rep.

Dispatch in Kansas City Journal, Rep.
New YORK, June 25.-Ex-Senator
John j. Ingalls, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon and went to the
Aston House. This morning he
sailed on the Ems and will remain
abroad during the summer, returning
in September to take the stump in
behalf of Harrison and Reid. To a
reporter he spoke of the political sit
uation in general, and of that in
Kansas in particular as being some
what CLOUDY"
In Kansas" said Mr.. ingalls,,
"the political horizon is by no
means free from clouds. There is
the Peoples party, or Farmers AL
lance, as it was called when ] went
to the air a year ago-went higher
than anything since the day the cow
jumped over the moon they are in
the fight. 1t was thought that they
had begun to disintegrate, but they
don't seem to show it. They have
held state and congressional conven-
tons, are we'll organized, have
plenty of funds and are confident.
They will contest the whole field
and expect to carry the Legislature,
and so give PETER a colleague of the
same political raith as himself.
1.-The Farmers Alliance want to
beat the Republican party, but |
don't believe they are as strong as
they were in the campaign of 1890
and 1891. They won their first vic
tory in Kansas, and that is a great
incentive for them to continue in
their work.
"But l don't think they will sue
coed. When say that mean it.
Still, the Republicans must walk
very circumspectly to make their
calling and election sure. This is
very important year in Kansas"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
l.. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph Of the late president of
the F. A. & |. U. free (size, Gig
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending % cents for trial
subscription to The Farmers Wife.
Address EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

HUGH SHERIDAN writes that the
people of Knox county, Mo-, are
shaking off the old party shacklcs
at rapid rate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

Born branches of the New York
Democratic party have kissed and
made up, thus dispelling all hope of
Republican victory in that state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

THE use of money is to pay debts.
All kinds of dollars should possess
the same debt-paying function. The
Republican party deliberately made
a difference between the silver and
the gold dollars. See the Republi.
can silver bill of 1890 and be con-
WINGED.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

The Rocky Mountain News, the
oldest paper in Colorado, and the
most influential Democratic paper in
the state, refuses to follow the Cleve-
land anti-silver band-wagon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
WOMAN IN THE TREASURY.
The Hon est Act That Won an Ap
p ointment from Gen. Spinner.

The Honest Act That Won an APP
pointment from Gen. Spinner.
Mdrv S. Lockwood in the C7ad1,tduquGn
One Of the first women who was assigned
work in the treasury building was colored
woman, Sophie Holmes by name.
One night when Sophie was sweeping the
refuse papers In her room she found box
OF greenbacks that had been cut counted
and packed to transfer to the vaults, and
had been accidentally overlooked She did
not dare call the watchmaL for fear he
would be tempted beyond resistance. She
thought Of her four small children at home
alone with no one to give them their supper
or put them to bed, but the one duty that
stared her In the face was to protect that
money; she sat down upon the box and
quietly waited for the hours to go by.
At o'clock in the morning she heard the
shuff1ing step of Gen. Spinner in the corri-
dor, and heard him open the door to his
room. She quietly slipped along the oorri-
dor, knocked at his door, and told him
what she had found. The general had the
box taken to his room, and sent Sophie
home in his carriage The next morning
when she returned she found the general
still keeping guard. That night he sent for
her aud placed In her hand her appoint
ment papers, given for honesty, aud for
thirty years she has earned and drawn her
$50 per month.
Fifty thousand dollars was In this box At
another time she found $4,000, for which
the testimony can be- seen over Gen. Spin
ner's own hand writing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
a Summary of the Principal Even
of the Dev

a Summary of the Principal Events
Of the Day.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 2O.-To-day's
races here resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE--One mile and a. furlong. Dick
erson won, with LarchmonL second and Pelham
third. Time 1:5516
SECOND RAcE-Four and half furlongs. Sport
Won with Japonica second and Stowaway third
Time 0:56I4.
THIRD RAcE-Seven furlongs, Nomad won.
1879
,FouaTH RAcE-six and one-half furlongs.
ing r won, with Fairy second and Logan
FIFTH RAcE-One mile King Crab won.
with India Rubber second and Oynosure third
Fine l:431A
Sixth RACE-Six furlongs. watterson won
WITH VIII Stryke second and Balyhoo third. Time
!'4o' Mabel Glenn was cut down.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 20-The uncertain
Ormie took notion to run kindly and
upsetting the calculations of the talent beat
out Notus at a mile and twenty yards and
clipped quarter off the record for this
irregular distance, which was formerly
40, and credited to Rerka over the
Latonia track. Ormie's record was short
lived In the last race Of the dav at the
Same distance, Yale '9l, showed the way
nome IN l:4l18, going a mile from flag to
rag IN 40. Following is a summary OF
the days events:
FIRST RACE One mile. Lizzie McDud won,
WIZ WIZ he1root second and Sir Charles third.
Time l;434
- SECOND RAOE-Ope mile and seventy yards.
Sgcitiy won, with Forest second aud Harry
emlth third. Time 1:4b
Third RAcE-Quickstep stakes for 2-year-
Jus Gus, one half mile. g. W. johnson won, with
Sniyer second and Maid Marian third. Time
oForRTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards
Sh me won, with Notus second and Leonard
thlrd lime 1929
IFrH RAcE-Six furlongs Alary won, with
1;l4& VIA -
vs SIEIH RAcE-One mile and twenty yards
= a.e u won, with Highland second and Ernest
mace third. Time 1:4I16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
GOV. M'CREARY's STRATEGY.
ne Captured the Circus and Made His
Political Meeting a Success.

captured the Circus and Made HIS
Political Meeting a Success.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Gov. McCreary tells how he made a
speech In town where Robinson's circus
vas holding its show and captured the
crowd. Said be: II heard nothing of the
Otcus' and as drove on toward the town
~u9re was to speak was surprised at the
, ,ba OF people l saw going into
80 city. was much elated.
ruought they were going to a political
Lt.esung, aud imagined that every body
,ioI heard OF Gov. McCreary and was going
So uear hlm speak. As l neared the town
rue crowd became greater. 1t contained
I-esroes and whltes- 1t was made up Of
5ouug and old, and / Thoughts it very
ny strange. At last / passed an old
s o,acK aunty with young black girl run
~ beside her, and stopped her aud said:
s,o, Good day, auntie. Going in to the
d.,. NhatP said the old woman. What
uats you sayP
Are Are you going IN to town to hear the
SpeahnR, auntier
to,,. opeakin'P said the old woman, as q
hloa olank amazement spread over her
20, lace: / didn't know they was any
70 an Ise goin' in TO the circus.
- t az tnat my feelings fell and | thought
'us"4ng back. IL 10 no use to speak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
IT denotes trace OF rain or saow.
Ia 3AYra. OoJ3rVs-. Weat l5r Bureau.
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,


WEATHER BUREAU, ?
SAVANNAH, GA, July 20, 10 P. M.
SYNOPSIS.
At Dodge City, Kan, to-day the mercury
reached 1909, at Kansas City $50. Omaha
SO, st. Louis, Palestine and North Platte
$40 Cincinnati go, Nashville, New Orleans,
Savannah and Jacksonville 90, Atlanta,
Washington city and Philadelphia $50, Nor
folk and Augusta S6', New York city aud
Boston $40, Chicago 760. and st. Paul aud
Bismarck 849. This minimum temperature
at Savannah during Tuesday night
was 74', aud the mean tenn
perature for to-day was So, l.
only below the normal. The local rainfall
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8
o'clock p. m. amounted TO 90 of an inch.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. m. to-day rainfall, generally
light, was general throughout the cotton
belt, except in the Galveston district, where
fair weather prevailed. The following
heavy rainfells were reported: Wilmington
district. Newberne 100 inches; Montgo merry
district, Talladega 2. 80 inches. During the
twelve hours ending at 8 o'clock tonight
2. 10 inches fell at Wilmington. N G. AT s
o'clock p. M. clear to partly cloudy weather
prevailed throughout the Middle and North
Atlantic states, lower lake region, Ohio
valley and Middle and Eastern Tenn essee,
Northern Georgia, in extreme Southern
Florida, upper Mississippi valley and west
OF the Mississippi; elsewhere the weather
was generally cloudy, with slight rain fall
ing at Mobile, Savannah and Titusvil!e
An area of low pressure covers the Dakotas,
the Missouri valley, Nebraska and Kansas.
Nearly a uniform pressure covers the sec
tion Of country east of che Mississippi. The
highest pressure reported was 30. IA inches
at Tampa and Key West, Fla.
The fOrecast for Savannah and vicinity
Is: Occasional rains, stationary tempera-
ture; variable winds.
p. II. SMYTH,
OhserVar. Meather Rnraau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
american Legion Of Honor,

MACON, Ca, July 20.-The Georgia
council OF the American Legion of Honor
met here to-day in annual session and
elected officers for the ensuing year. All
the old officers were reelected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
RAIL AND CROSSrIE.

Vice President j. w. Reichart Of the At
Gibson SAYS: THE statement associating my
name with Richmond Terminal affairs is as
unauthorized as it is baseless Neither
Chairman Magoun nor myself has had any
connection whatever with that company
nor with any plan or proposed plan for re-
organiza ton"
The appointment of the receiver of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad is a tenn
porary one The judge announced when
MIR. Fink was made receiver that he would
hear arguments twelve days later for and
against making the appointment per-
manent. The minority stockholders will be
on hand to ask the appointment OF a re-
ceiver In their interest.
Commenting on Richmond Terminal and
Danville affairs, the Baltimore american
says: There are two sides in Baltimore
one opposed to the reorganization of the
whole concern by Drexe, Morgan & Co.
aud one favoring the big banking house as
the arbitrator. A gentleman, who is as
thoroughly familiar with the affairs OF the
two companies as any other man conn ected
with them, and prominent among opponents
of the reorganization by Drexel, Morgan &
Co., said: THE Terminal people must pro-
tect themselves. The Richmond and Dan
Vile company Is solvent, and will only be
reorganized in the event of the failure or
collapse Of the effort to reorganize the Ter
minal, and, in such an event, Danville can
he reorganized In Baltimore, where, prob
ably, majority of the bonds are owned
In the event of forced sales OF
Dauville, Georgia Central and East
Tennessee, Terminal would be wiped
out The help OF Drexel, Nor
gan g. Co. was required before
the appointment Of a receiver; now any
honest firm can undertake it. Some Balti-
more bank should reorganize Danville, aud
it could then be made Of some value and i'm
portance to this city. The Terminal is an
excrescence." A representative OF the other
side said: 1.-THE contest now going on seems
TO be for the control of reorganization be-
tween the parties who want Drexel. Morgan
& Co. aud other New York parties Rich
mond and Danvile will only be reorganized
in the event OF the failure to reorgsnize
Richmond Terminal. II Dpexel, Morgan d
Co. undertakes the reorganization, Balti~
more bondholders ought to feel assured that
their interests will be properly protected,
and the report that the charges and fees OF
Drexel, Morgan & Co. would be excessive Is
not justihei by anything which has
emanated from that house. The holdings OF
the Baltimore people being in tho underlying
divisional bonds. which are considered 10 be
good, anyhow their values can only be dis
turbsd BY q continued want Of confidence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-21
KIESLING'S NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS. Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
4 furnished TO order Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co.. cor. Bull end York SIS. The Belt
Railway passes through che nursery. Telephone
$40
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18
Personal MENTION.
voar Frlena. comIng and GeIng,

Your Friends Coming and Going.
Mr.. G. a. Frees, Of New York, was
in the city yesterday, on business with
Mr.. John Lindsay.
Rev. Sheridan Busey, Of Antock.
w. Va, who has been visiting in this
city, returned home to-day.
Mr.. Elias Emmert and wife, Of Hag-
erstown, are in the city, the guests of
Mr.. B. f. Fiery and family.
Mrs. Maggie Blake, Of Berryville,
who has been visiting friendsand rela-
tives in this city, returned home Mon.
day.
Miss Mamie Hunter, Of Berkeley
Springs, who has been visiting the
family Of Capt. w. B. Colston, on
West King street, returned home yes.
terday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18
POLICE COURT.

VIM. Fairfax, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Weddellon war
rant sworn out by Virginia Montgom-
cry, for insulting, abusing, and using
vulgar and indecent language to her
at ner home. he was tried before
Mayor McSherry who imposed fine Of
IS and FIVE days in the city "sweat
box"
Edmond Nash and John Broge, both
colored, were arrested yesterday by
Officers Weddell and Rhodes, on a
warrant sworn out by Geo. Creque, for
being drunk and using profane lam
guage on the streets. Mayor Nc
Sherry gave them a hearing and fined
Nash 81 or ten days in the lookup at
hard labor, and Broge 50 or five days
in the lock up at hard labor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18
pALTMo9E ONO TIME TABLE.
ID -
In gades SUNDAY. Nov. 10Th. 1901.
WEST bound.


No ;. ve.tibuled Limited DAILY leaves
New. York Is:ts a M, phila SIS BALTIC. iOsso |:
Wash. fis30 arrive II Martinshurg 40 d. mi. !
and Chicago Ilsss =. m, connects AZ Hancock
No. !. veslIbnIcd Rxpress @paily > leave.
Wash; SIS ; arrives al Martinshnrr 1857 D nj
berkeley Springs 81 saturday only.
:. No. /. festlbnled Limited Daily leaves
New nufk, 800 4, m, Phila. li;as BALTIC. a:go >
nj. Cincinnati fsi5 q. M, ST. Louis 6sS 5. n.
Connects Ct Hancock for berkeley springs, ex.
~, j. Vcstlbuled Express ..naIly~ leave.
New York 40 b. nj. Phila, s92 BALTIC iO:a0,
Wash. liaN. arrives a. MNftinsburR 500 a. fn
Cincinnati sia d. mi md St Louis 1slaa. IN
York iSn d. M, Phlla, los; BALTIC. ITO and
Wash, s:4s arrives at Martinsburg tI06 D. m, /;
No. Ia. baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
datinn Daily, leaves baltimore 800 a. M, via
old line. arrives al Martlnshuru $40 a. mi; Cum
bertrand liin I. m, stops " al stations and
ce,sraa =, HANCOCK Tor Berkclcy Springs, ex-
30, ia baltimore and Piedmont Accomme-
dation Daily except Sunday, leaves Balti-
Mariinshurg ~ ~ m, and Piedmont AZ 5.e5 d M
stops az NIL stations and connects nj Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green spring Ran
EAST BOUND.
No. g. vestibuied Limited ~Daily.. leaves
Chicago 200 p, m, arrives ~ Martinsburg ESQ
p MI Wash. 4tn p. M, Baltic hsts fhia. 6:fa
and New York 1910 p. M. Connects with Pitts
burg train Ut Cumberland.
Ma. vestibnled Express Daily, !. leaves chi.
eago 1910 n. M, arrives nj Martiusbnrg III g.a6
.. M. Wash, 1910 m; baltic. loop. IN. Philn
sss9 and New York 900 p. ~.
a:ao D. m, arrives IL Martinsbnrg 5:Oi a. M,
Wash 5:to; Battle. s:is; Phlla. lilo i. m. and
No. u Ncstibuied Limited .DaIiy." leave.
riycsat Marilnsbure iissa d. M: wash. 80 +.
M; Baltic 3.ia; Phila d.i5 and New York sic
p. IN. stops atShenandoah function, connects
at llarper's Ferry Tor Lexington. Va, and inter
IIagcrstown, and AZ Washington Junction for
Frederick. except Sunday
No. 4 Nestihuied Express .Daiiy," leaves
g. Louis p: M; Cincinnati si5 u. M. ar
BALTIC d,bs Phla. s:ss and New York iO:sb q. n.
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, DAILY, leaves Cumberland $50 and
arrives q Martinsbnrg $50 h mi Mashlngton
nj; and New York no n. M stops az All
stations west of Washington Junction. oonnecte
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, Ut Weayerton
io M lasers eIsSo sxeept ssnday o.o
tlon, daily, except sunday, leaves Piedmont u
sIf0 4. M, arrives nt Martlnsburg at l:iO ~ m !.
arrives ct baltimore, via. old line nj 40 b. M.
stops ~ oil stations and connccts at Wcycrton
for Hagerstown and At Frederick junction for
No 40. Martlnsburr and Brunswick accom-.
mediation. Daily leaves Martineburg at $40
q. m; arrives ~ Brunswick % 40 4. nj; and
baltimore, and ut Weycrton for Hagerstown
9. o. sCuLI. q. w. sANTMAN,
Gen. Pass'r A'gt. Ticket Agent.
1T. oDELL, General Manager,
Baltimore. Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18
RAILRoAD RUMBLINGs.

Mr.. John H. Albert, express messen-
ger between Harrisburg and Winches-
ter, travelled 70, $50 miles in 365 days
last year.
The N. & w. r. r. have supplied
their Charles Town station with an
elegant $500 pound safe.
The Harper's Ferry Sentinel says
1t is reported that third track will
soon be built by the B. & Q. Railroad
between Brunswick and Martinsburg.
Agreements have been made be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Richmond & Danville for the inter
change Of traffic and freight, and pas
sengers to and from points in the
South ON the Richmond and Danville
and North, East and West on the
Baltimore and Ohio will soon be sent
via the new connection.
Apropos of the recent rumors about
the Baltimore and Ohio and Reading
receiving control of one or the other of
the great Southern railway systems,
and the positive denials of such re-
ports, there has been much specula-
ton in railroad circles during the past
two days as to whether or not closer
friendship was to be established be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Reading and the Richmond Terminal.
Concerning the Western Maryland
and the West Virginia Central's plan
to capture it, it is said the ordinance
introduced by Mr.. Stewart, of the
Fifth Ward, in the First Branch City
Council Of Baltimore is a more inn
portant matter than appears on its
face, owing to the circumstances con-
nected with its origin. It can be
stated on authority of a well-known
banker in Baltimore. that its chances
of passage are excellent and that it
amounts to practical settlement of
the long-pending Western Maryland
railroad controversy which will prove
satisfactory to the friends of the road
and to the people Of Baltimore.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18

The question as to the appointment
Of receiver for the American Frater-
nal Circle has been assigned for argn-
ment on Wednesday. the sd Of March.
All the cases brought in the two Cir.
cult Courts have been consolidated,
and Judges Dennis and Phelps, Of
those courts, win preside jointly. The
time since the proceedings were insti.
tuted has been consumed in the taking
Of testimony. After this has been
read 70 the judges the argument will
commence. A large number Of coun.
sci are engaged in the eases, and the
hearing will probably be lengthy
one.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18
PURE AND Who'll EsoME.

Minstrelsy is distinctiyely an Ameri-
erican entertainment pure and whole
some, and as presented to-day by the
leading minstrel organizations is un-
doubtedly the most popular, as evil
denced by the crowded theatres where
ever these companies appear. A first
class minstrel performance contains
something to please everybody. De-
lightful music, witty repartee, rich
costuming, artistic dancing and group
ings, beautiful stage sittings, novel
effects, quaint characters and bright,
clear comedy in abundance, intersect-
ed with the best specialties, including
many Of the colossal proportions and
spectacular pretensions. Hence its
great prosperity and longevity. New
ideas are being constantly introduced
The competition is very keen, and re-
suits in the most lavish expenditures
by the managers of the different com
panies in staging their productions.
The German brothers. have been ac-
knowledged for years as great min
strel producers. Their company, the
Germans minstrels at one bound has
leaped to a popularity unparalleled in
the history Of minstrelsy. Every seas
on they present an entirely new pro-
gramme from beginning to end, dis
carding all worn out conventional
ideas. Assiduous workers in the
realms Of novelty, they are now pre-
senting to the public productions
which they feel assured will eclipse
anything heretofore presented by
them. They win appear at the New
Opera House next Tuesday, March
22nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-03-18
FREIGHT WRECK.

A slight wreck occurred on the B.
& O. R. r., at Sir Johns Run yester-
day evening, in which several cars
We're completely demolished. Engine
No. 813, run by jerome Tabler, East
bound, stopped at the above place,
and Engine No. 361, run by q Mr..
Hopkins, also East-bound, struck the
rear end. It's stated that Hopkins is
a new man, and the wreck is attribu-
ted to his not being thoroughly nc.
quainted with his run.