davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-07

L. r. BARTLETT.
uiepublican candidate for Judge Of the Court of
Appeals)
Two hundred and eighty election districts for
Secretary OF state gave Cord Meyer, jE. 81, 500;
Palmer, l.. - n plurality of II, 56i for
Meyer, which would show that Maynard is
running far behind his ticket, nearly :, . in
2GO districts.
six hundred and seventy election districts
out Of /, ii2 gave Meyer 81, 800, Palmer
II, 10; plurality for Meyer, 81, I54.
SIX hundred and seventy election districts
are about 60 per cent. of the total number in
the city, and according to the figures given
would indicate a plurality for tile head OF the
Democratic tickct-Sccretary OF Statc-oi about
| 20, .
Three hundred and thirty election districts,
| Il little less than Unv-th.rd of the whole number
ri districts, give Maynard 81, G6I, Bartlett,
~, iOo; plurality for Maynard o,25S, Il fall
ing oil, aud n total plurality Tor Maynard Of
less than 30 900.
The banner district, as usual, will be the
second. Of which Police Justice ''Paddy'
Diver is the Tammnny leader.
In the Twenty third Election District OF the
| Second Assembly District OF 553 votes east
Maynard received SOL, Bartlett l, Gcrau l.
In the Fifteenth Election District Of the
same, Maynard out OF 312 votes got 800, and
Bartlett =.
Seven hundred and ninety election districts
out Of /, li2 gave Meyer, for secretary of STATE,
81, $40: Palmer, 1S, 81. Plurality for Meyer,
81, Ill.
-Four hundred and ten election districts gave
Maynard -, H'S, Bartlett 30, 51S, Il plurality
OF II, l2D.
-Four hundred and ten districts are about 40
per cent. of the total number of election dis
iri"'>: indicating Il plurality OF about S2'ooo
,i this rg,,r ruuuinp mora thau 10 UpD votes
,.tf,I H.. ,i.l.,,
''"'''' ''N "
', ~, - '''' m,.,,, ~, ,,nn
wa ''''' 49, 49,,
'''"'' W. 49, ~
-"' ' w.
Wv """'' ','.', - ~
49, ~" i'I'"'''' W. '" -, nn,
"''"''' " ~ i""'"'"I
So '"". ''- ~, , 5t,d,,, oi.,
v ~ w., .,., :, ,Sn ,lnnrI,,,
''l - ,,. ~, t',an
'"' '"'"' "'"'' " 7"'' u '"' Wa
",'' ~ ,,,t,, ,au,
wa. '''' -, 49, -. uas,n,,
nt'',, '' ''.' .,a in,ian,r,,
''',"','' " "' MAUI -" ="
'"''' it"'''''' u wan ,"' II,
- ",','v ~ n,, nt,nIa,, N .
' g.. ~ ,nn
'"r " l'",''''' '"
u, ; ~ a,r
NV i,''''I""''' I" '"
,"''''' " We, 20 :, n"i ,na
'' Ut" 49,,
away ~. mn, UA en, p,oo
'"' ''''' W. wa ~
The evening world., 1893-11-07
RICH NONE COUNTY.
MCGUIRE, Democrat, Elected to the
Assembly.

~STArLErON, :. l., NJ. Women WcrI
not allowed To vote in Richmond Couuty.
Eriulns received from about hall of the
forty ;wo district, in Richmond County ludi.
cate u Democratic majority in thy county oi
i 900 and the lection oi HrGaise ,D.'l, y To-
the Assembly Maynard ,.u Lya,.G lbs
ticket
The evening world., 1893-11-07
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Indications thot the Republicans
Have Won by 500.

RINERAEAD, L. J., Nov. The sixty,
three election districts in suffolk County have
not all been heard in"ln, hut u"iu2"mplctrrc
tn. rs Indicate the clr 't!Dno! Higbic rep. to
the Assembly, and that the Republicans have
carried the county by 1G3 mGjo:.,y 10Y tie
STINT, ticket
The evening world., 1893-11-07
FIRE In M&TTRES; FACTORY.
Geaier's Establishment Damaged 20
tho Amount OF So, 700.

\ IRE was "l'st0y-rcl IN n fIur-3;0ry
factory ba.llins Al stS Wee, ETlt..a,U
s,res. ,..ls afternoon. Two alarms were
sen, In. The pa,,I.ug T.. occupied b.
j. Eea!ey's mattress factory. Iae dam
age to the STOCK Mas $,gVJ A. - the
building $500.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
Ailnor C.ty an4 sta,e 2 oetlons.

PHlIAuFLrulh. Pa, No,. The Rc'
pliI.yun. Sd .tu , vn..ro city ticlr!.
ulTkriT. Miru.. Nuy. : E'trupS re.
,,tyal "a Republican headquarters iuin ~
pI, oI a total ot ~ precincts give fingrls
Rep Tor mayor, a majority Of J, lOu.
stone D,m. >, .or congress, has I majority Of
lUn in ~ precincts cut Vi 4 total Of w Ia ths
Fin District.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
BURIED b. Jsfo-.on'sns.

Eubl,,n I.:or.uNi.u rvuorrIt Il IA
Go].atrlly ro- elected ,othr Assembly rom tas
sir,l District. inng l,I.ud C,tt. Glra "a,
,nnu rantiuac .nr ,yu.,tur and Assembly, r.
y.tIvt huI few N,lr. lug ~olu.ur, md The JET.
.rr~uniuu~ claim ;n have completely iu'!et
l-a In the A,,rurl, race. Va 2I5 VIZ
lail, ,ulM Lung leland t.iy,
The evening world., 1893-11-07

JAMAICA. l.. L., NOV. :. trr vote ~
Quccu. ,u.u,y win Mu n.nsnI tn; tor Prot
cent }u>i year Tine 10 ,l,ciou oi,lri' {:
ia tho u,uuty win .t,r ia. Democratic tt,
ticket = hpN accounting To- tho best v...mat.-
cleveland received = lpI. rnHn.vni Ia,
Lccn elected senator m Tia, jiiss I!,..,t.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

NNNNruN. = Las, &-. ..,.. Stat.
hG5 prolGr'. u'n hy.u".r.a, t'.,-' ,".
yemolrAt s!s4Gl Die sulgvms loart JCase.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

NI\ El,Ht SO. J.. b., No. =. Three han
d:yt Democr"t, "a. Maynard At u, tolls 20.
DAY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
FOUR KILLED, EIGHT INJURED.
A Passenger Engine Dashes Into a
Crowded Street Car.

The Car Dragged Aionv and ,ho ,;et,-
less yictIms CrnsheJ and M.,nI,,,.
'rh., ,s,,s.t,, -, So ,n''.',''.
und.r ,rr,s, '''"
r,,'S, ~ ~
i;iii,I 49, 80 persons WERE
Il, ",'u .MiIu .iiht htiiiner were
W., q Ky lIle opiiIsloh u il!,S-
o't'E ~ r1rt n.y. nc passenger hSihe Win
he1N -loaucd street car, ~ tie lllnctlnil
., I"r'l .i,;S,eNenti street ann stewart
y, .ie anu the lWo wafer,
Nv wy osSlls "re uil'er arrest, pehu-
rhn NJ ~ ,iio,i,', ~ i'tv aG''Ti
w NY tN HicSllnS inlipws: ne dead
i,i'.n, ittietl hll1 looms Streets
MIN i'ilu uliuer tle lehuer 81
ny, unNu"Mn man, i9.llu NEAR we
u S VI tne Hrst Nlclll llhder the tender
49,, .,t1 eStle, uiihtoWii woman uie,i III =
Pi'l,'i WAGON vi ttle way 10 the Mercy
uaiitai' s',l,li,,scu ron u caro- FOUND IN
hSr l"Gmg i w NC I MFs. arson. 49,
po,,,. LII, Hulliea, NO. go
i nv.;a'i 'i1et,i soai VIM" anu 9ther m
jju ur,vs,r alrieA u Neill, 40; 81 horty-
Gr,,a S.Ieet, rishI ies broken Henry
1884, ~ ~, pup, strEet, scalp wound,
n,.i itan 'luiies iittil IuilWhy, NO. 4iio
Iro1er stre.i i IuS,; liJutleSi John
a., ri ~, ~ 80 lt;ia street, injured
n;nth 81 rn,,t INA niiti i'' ISL, ih'rIy-
hrii'a, 'tINJ' "''u ''Iilai 10 usehue- leB
" i..,,, ., d. ..sielip, NO. lbs wentworth
piIrIn,,, s tI., nuus lnolhas
e,t Ia', 'S'0o''u ana 9'ate streets,
iot ~. teS nIohrli' .,.-
,yia,, ,i,o'IViS napteiieut Nv o.io CLOCK
~, an, ual tr",iiG waS ~ rs heaVi-
wr 49, AZ w. m,.e uioMueu y w o4ort
Wa,.,,o 'tne ."t nll'Ioiciit'l tiic rort
nasi'e raiiroipl IN engine ciiine backing
NJ u au !" iu.e VI apo''t 10 liilles "h hour.
500, Va ny cap uiu nor
~, ~. "pp,,ae,ns 'lic eIosslie' anu
In tio ,,;,, " Wy ~ iiGnlg cpnt'hs VI lrost
I'M ~, ~, w. KY ar te PASSENGERS
th H. NV se' ''ie e'iS''e DcarihB GOWN upon
''' In m i,,s.,,,, ,,, .i,o a,.,,,,, ~
ond dr,,,gcJ L ,., W ny VT w
"nr,s a,.,, ~. us'S'i ,I ~ aoout 10Y
;ntf, a. WI t lvot - tiic instance some
thc o,,, MAS au,se 10 'tiose Wheh
IL ms. l''Ch lilc W; az iast Us
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
TASCOTT IS NOW IN ALASKA
The Supposed Smell Murderer
at Last Located.
THE STORY OF JULIUS BEAUVOlS
He Saw Tascott and Had
Talks With Him.


SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 2.--The where.
abouts Of Tascott, the alleged murderer of
Banker Smell of Chicago, whom the detcc-
tives have unsucceSsfully sought for years
has undoubtedly located in Alaska Julius
Beauvois, well-known and reliable min
ing man and owner of several rich nlncs
in Slocal county, is stopping in this city
for few a days, having recently returned
from Alaska, where he is interested In sew
eral mining properties,
To reporter he SAID he spent all last
summer in Alaska. On various occasions
in Sitka, Junen, and other places, he saw
and conyersed with William B. Tascott
Che accused murder of Smell.
Il knew him personally while living in
Chicago" said Beauvois, land when first
met him in Sitka he recognized me and |
did him. We had quite talk on various
mbjects and when | mentioned his con-
nection with the murder of Shell and how
detectives were searching for him every
where. he appeared to dislike TO talk. aud
while he answered questions on the subject
without hesitancy, he would quickly
change the conversation into other chan
nels."
Beauvois related further that Tascott
has been in Alaska nearly all the time
since the murder and makes no pretense
of concealment. He has made a little
money at times, prospecting and dabbling
IN mining property, but during the past
summer was hard up and drinking heavily.
Beauvois gave him money on several occa-
sions. Tascott said the mystery of the
murder would soon be cleared up and
then he will have plenty OF money.
Tascott's connection with the murder is
well-known to many miners in Alaska,
and i'll conversation at various times with
different men he has when questioned on
the subject, always intimated that tho
murder was perpretrated BY person Of
wealth and influence and the general in
ference is that Tascott was heavily hribed
TO take upon his own shoulders the odunl
of anotAer's crime. Beauyuis, WHEN asked
if it was possible that he was mistaken iii
Tascott's identity said:
''It is impossible for me to be mistaken
in the man. for | know him quite well
He has changed very little in appearance,
only he is slightly more rugged from ex
posure and shows some signs of dis
sipation."
Beauvois is well-known and all vouch
for his reliability and truthfulness. A
talk with him impresses one with the con,
viction that he tells the truth and knows
what he is talking about
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
wroMiSe DhmocsArs WIN.



CHEYENNE, WYOMING, Dec. 81
Trinumphant Democracy is the condi-
ton here now Senator +. Il. Warren,
along with his domination and oppres-
sive ring, has been ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated. They are put to rout completely
and the people are i'll the saddle once
again. Conservative men say that
Wyoming will be Democratic for the
next 10 years.
The attempt of the Republicans to
count out two Carbon county Demo-
Gratis elected TO the house, and thus cap
ture the legislature, failed utterly.
Their charges and allegations, dwindlcd
TO claims without color, have been sub
iccted to the Judgment of the supreme
court, The issue was made when the
Republicans asked for the annulment OF
the election IN Carbon county on the
ground that there were errors of mag
nitude in the Democratic certificates.
On investigation il was discovered
that the mistakes were of the most
trivial nature. In his ruling Justice
| Conway reduced thew to a minus guam
tty. For the benefit u the bar and the
interest Of the people, the decision was
applied to show what portion of the
Australian ballot law was mandatory
and what provisions merely directory.
1t was held that a nomination by con-
vention with notification by the officers
to the clerk was sufficient warrant for
the placing Of names on the official
ballot. The chief aims of the law are
given as a secret ballot and an honest
count. So long as these are had ii
would be an outrage to diSlranchise
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
mnm1n.s Lnrn RON moMAM


Husband and Shoot Herself.
New York, Dec. 3l.-A strange
story of one woman's love for another
came to light this morning, when Mrs.
Eta Harrington, n handsome woman OF
80 years of age, tried to kill herself at
her home, No. IS 135th street, this city.
She shot herself in the left breast and is
now in the hospital dying. Her father
is John Haynes, president of the Ma
tional and Mutual Insurance Company
Of Honkers, and her husband, with
whom she has not lived for many years,
is Frank l.. Harrington Of Louisville,
KY, travelling salesman.
The cause of the separation Of the
couple, as told by Mr.. Haynes, may be
laid at the door OF Miss Sadie Carson,
member of the Harlem Young Women's
Christian Association. She is about 30
years old and quite comely. Mr.. Haynes
said. that 10 years ago his daughter be-
came acquainted with her husband and
about tive years ago they were married.
A year after the marriage, Miss Carson
met his daughter and they became fast
friends. Miss Carson then took up her
home with the lIarringtons.
Mr.. Harrington soon began to realize
that Miss Carson excited wonderful
influence over his wife, and demanded
that she be sent away, but his wife
would not have it. For two years mat
tiers ran along this way, Mr.. Harrington
being away from home most of the
time. On returning home from trip
two years ago, he made final demand
that the woman should leave his home,
and on the refusal of his wife to send
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
DEATH Ar the CHiR4DE.
Young Man Fatally Stabbed by a
Young Lady During IL Parlor Perform

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA remarkable
accident, which resulted in the sudden
death of young man, occurred late last
night at New Years entertainment
given by the widow of Major w. w.
Mccoy, at her home, lips Gucrre street.
The widows son was stabbed fatally by
Clara Vincent King while acting In a
charade
A number of charades had been given.
Finally one was presented representing Il
NlhillSt scene. Miss King, who is only 10
represented Nadia Levreestin, a condemned
Nihilist girl. Albert Sydney Johnston
Mccoy represented the Russian execu-
toner. The curtain rises on scene in the
prison when the Russian gives her the OPP
ton OF suicide or death at his hands She
accepts dagger in order tn kill herself
but turns II against him, aud after killing
him, ends her own life.
Miss King had sprained her ankle re-
Gently and had used d Crutch She dis.
carried the crutch to appear in this charade
but the weakness of her ankle caused her
to stumble as she made q thrust with the
dagger. and she fell violently against
Mccoy, driving the dagger into his breast
She was moi conscious of what she had
done, but went through the form of sui
eide and the curtain fell, Mccoy was
| singuarly cool. He told only one of his
family of his injury and gave orders that
Miss hlHR ne removed without knowing
what she had done.
Then he sent for doctor and some
whisky, but before either arrived he was
dead
1t was found that the dagger entered be.
| tween the sixth and seventh ribs and pen-
etrated the pericardium. Miss King was
| Ignorant Of her fatal net until the police
rudcly awakened her at 2.2O O'Clock this
| morning and took her to the city prison on
charge Of murder. from which she was
released several hours later.
| II was a dreadful shock to tho girl who
u not strong. Young Mccoy was IS years
old, graduate of Vanderbilt Law College
in tennessee and Of ruland Medical COLLEGE
Of san Francisco He did not practice
either profession, but managed the large
estate left by his father, who is a Mexican
| war veteran.
| Ills health was very poor, and the
doctors say he would not lave lived long.
lis wife, who was Elizabeth Klink Of san
Francisco. is now visiting 4 married sister
| in New York
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
cHRIsTLlN rouNG MEN.
The Interstate Convention to BE Held in
This CITY Thls NINTH.

The 2lst annual convention Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia will be held in
this city for four days, beginning Janu-
airy 18th. The first session will be held
in St. Paul's NJ. i. Church. The open
ing session will he held at $50 p. IN.
and regular business sessions will begin
at $ n. IN. and 9 and $50 p. IN. The
programme has not been completed, but
the following topics have been arranged;
Words of welcome.
"How to promote good fellowship
among our members
"'fhe legitimate scope of the educational
work in Our associations
The physical department-(a) The
physical director and his work indoors:
(hl The physical directors ana his work
outdoors; icy How may the physical de-
partment aid the other departments of the
association"
Financial difficulties and their rene
dies.
THE railroad department of the associu.
tion-its object"
Our state work--its strength and weak.
ness"
'rhe successful working committee
(a) In the railroad association. (bI In the
college association. (c) In the town or city
association
Work for juniors by Juniors
small towns and districts-how organ
led
Work for German speaking young
men"
The necessity of familiar2ing ourselves
with, and adapting our work to the com
munities."
Essentials in our work for young
men"-Rev, Charles Wood ID. d., Ger
mantOwn, Pa.
The Association and the community
IL. Thane Miller, Cincinnati, q.
cur worldwide work Secretary Of
the international committee.
Association architecture and indus
tries" Enthusiastically IL. Morriss BATH
more, Md.
Things to avoid in the construction of
association buildings. Frank Miles Day,
architect, Philadelphia.
Other speakers expected are Hon. q. w.
| Atkinson, Wheeling, W. Va; Walter c.
Douglass, general secretary of Philadel-
rhia. Pa; IL. o. Williams, state secretary
of Virginia; {, ]. Hicks, international
railroad secretary; Joshua Leverng, Esq,
Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. W. W. Davis,
| Sparrows Point, Md; W. IL. Ii. Smith,
| Washington, ID. C.
The Bible study, which will be very
important feature of the convention, will
be in charge of Rev. George Dana Board
man, d. d. pastor of the First Baptist
| Church, Philadelphia, and II. Thane
Miller of Cincinnati.
Moody and Sankey will be present
January 22d. The delegates will be
given a reception at night January 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
MEETING OF THE B4R,
Lawyers Endorse the Provisions of the
PillinE Amendment.

At the meeting Of the Bar Association
of New Castle county, held in the law
library at the court house on Saturday
afternoon, Hon. Charles +. Lore de-
clined reelection for president as did
also Hon. George H. Bates al secretary.
They stated as their reason that they
desired to see younger members Of the
bar fill these offices. The election of
officers was then held and resulted as
follows; President, John Bi~gs; Vice
president, Willard salisbury; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, II. II, Ward.
In addition to the transaction of rou.
tine business these resolutions were
adopted
RESOLVED, That the Bar Association Of
New Castle county respectfully. but
urgently, request the General Assembly 10
ratify the proposed amendment to the con.
stltution Of or state changing the me;hod
of calling constitutional convention Is
contained in chapter >, Vol. Mn, pages
40, Laws Of Delaware, in order shat the
proposed amendment may become rs
speedily rs possible part of the constitll-
tion Of our state.
Besobc7, That the secretary be and is
hereby instructed 10 forward copy Of this
resolution 10 the Sieakcrs of both houses
OF the General Assembly when elected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
THE INCREASED RdTES.
An Explanation of the Additional Rates
4 Now Made nn Fire Insurance.

NOW hhue On FIRE Insurance.
Announcement Of an increased fire
insurance rate on certain risks has been
made both by the outside and mutual
companies doing business in this city.
As far us the 'stock" of foreign com.
panies are concerned this has followed
a readjustment of the schedule made
generally all over the country.
All the foreign fire companies have
agreed on u general increase in the
schedule from 5 cents per 800, all the
way to 90 cents advance. In this re-
adjustment there are quite number Of
risks where no advance at all has been
made, and others where there have been
reductions.
The Encouragement of rates is due to
the fact that hitherto there was uni
form rate on all business OF the same
class. Preferred stocks, such as boots,
shoes, carriages, dry goods, carpets
clothing, &c, are increased Is cents
over the charge on the building, while
| non-preferred stocks, such as auction
goods, bakers stock, books, stationery,
cigars, confectionery, crockery, glass,
! drugs, NC, will be 25 per cent in add.
ton to the rate charged on the building
containing them.
The universal experience has been
that in case Of lire, the loss from
water, smoke and other damage to the
contents Of the building is two or three
times that ON the building. Hitherto
they have been the same. BY this the
companies have made such large losses
that, practically, fire insurance in vii
Intngton is an expense and does not
pay the cost Of office expense.
Among the mutual companies the
movement is for the purpose of equali-
cation. The increase is ordered TO a
point supposed to be sufficient to meet
the requirements Of the principle Of
| mutual INSURANCE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
sTRU CK BT A TRAIN.
An Aged Travelling salesman Hurt at New
Castle.

William Heacroft, aged about so
years, residing at No. 1915 Bishop street,
Philadelphia, and travelling salesman
for Wharton, Fisher e. Co., druggists, at
No. 1870 Arch street, that city, was
struck at New Castle, few feet from
the station platform, last Friday morn
ing, by the train which arrives from the
Delaware railroad at 0,53 o'clock.
He went to New Castle by the
train which left here at 8.l5 o'clock.
After transacting some business at
Knowles mills he hurried in the
direction of the station, evidently for
the purpose of returning by the train
which struck him. He was heavily
muffled and possibly did not hear the
approaching tram, for he undertook to
cross the track directly in front of the
locomotive.
He received scalp wound and had
shoulder dislocated. DR.. Black dressed
his injuries and pronounced them not
necessarily dangerous. He was brought
to this city shortly before II o'clock and
taken to the Delaware Hospital. Hopes
are entertained of his recovery. Owing
to the pressure of the skull upon the
brain it was found necessary to remove
particles of bone by trephining. a
piece of bone one-half inch by one and
a half inches wide was removed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
REFLECTIONS ON sEU YEAR.



Yes, yes, it's very true and clear,
BY way OF compliment and common
chat
It's very well to wish me New Year,
But wish me new hat
Although not spent in luxury and ease.
In course Il longer life | wont refuse;
But while you're wishing, wish me, if you
please,
A newer pair Of shoesl
Oh yes, It's very pleasant, though I'm
poor,
To hear the steeple make that merry din:
Except wish one bell was ut the door,
10 ring new trousers in
To be alive is very nice indeed.
Although another year at last departs;
olly wil!i twelve new months, | rather
need
dozen of new shirts!
Yes yes, It's very true and clear.
ny way of compliment and common
chat,
It's very well to wish me New Year,
But wish me new hat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-05
DEATH sTOPS 4 FEEDING.
The Groom Killed and the Bride Fatally
Injured While Going to the Priest.

BEDFoRD, Mass, Jan. AT the
Lowell railroad crossing last night
Archibald Bartlett was instantly killed
and Maggie Kelly fatally injured. The
accident was characterized byunusually
sad and tragic circumstances. The
young couple were on their way to be
married when struck by the locomotive.
he couple had been preparing for
their wedding with bright anticipations,
and on Saturday their plans were ON the
eve of contamination. The groom
secured a buggy early in tho evening
and with his iiancu started TO drive to
Lexington, where they were to be
united by Father Il. j. Cayanaugh.
While crossing the track at Waite's
Crossing, the buggy was struck directly
in the centre by the Boston Is Lowell
express, and the occupants thrown with
frighttul violence to the side of the
track. Both We're badly mangled.
The young man never spoke after
being struck, and died within few
minutes. The young lady was borne to
her fathers house, where she lies with
but slight prospect OF recovery. Bart
lett was a native OF Nova Scotia, and
was member of the fire department.