davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-20
greibeitsmiibe un0 9nnte.
3~ransoien uno Ruien weroen 9ele-
sentItd Ser frons0iiiden 5lotz
tenf6au
I'm Pafen Don Breit Elm Derbrtoerunesfef
feterr.
ct. g etetsburq,2 20. W1at.

Nn Ser i'm Safen bon Brett i'm 8eiietn
bes Brdiibenten Garnot ftattfinOenoenSlOtz
tenidau tperben itb AUDI bier Banserl3iffe
bes ruiiii3en Sitieegei3waberS betbetz
ligen.
, 1893-05-20
6erIhte Don einem Streif pom
8ahnbeoieniteten.
Die jeoo9 nt9t auf mahrheit gu beruPen
f9etnen.
Gbattonooga, Ienn., 20. Mat.

Gbottono09a, Senn., 70. Wfat.
@eitern Na9mittag tuur6e bier telegraz
pbii9 9emelbet, DAP Elm Streif Der 8ritDer>
ihaft Der 8abnbeOteniteten auS5ubreden
bro6e, tpelber iebe 2inte beS Queen unb
Crescent 8abnipitems in Mitleioeni6aft
3ieben tperbe. Nn8eiebene W&itglieoer Der
8riiberibaft, tpelcbe BET Der Cincinnati
Soutbern un6 Qllabama @reat Sout6ern
8abn angeiteat iinb, 5pet grOBen 3meigz
habnen ienes SDitemS, erfIdren, baB lte
NIGHTS baOon erfabren BADEN, uno bas Sc
ri6t fir cine @nte baIten.
, 1893-05-20
Qemefs 2
gar Qleranoer III. fol- an einem
Krebsibel Iei6en
uno Dem Qooe perfalen fem.
Berlin, 20. O1ot.

Berlin, 20. Wtot.
Boien'i6en 8Gdttern lit aus ct. g etersz
burg Die on9ebli9 Derbir9te Na6ri9t au>
9e9an9en, 6aB Bar Nleranber an etnem unz
betlbaren Grebsabel Iei0e.
, 1893-05-20
SdJreklidJes Am9lii&.

Bel Orontbetm in Norweoen wer0en
ourd einen Grorutih swolf
9ro6e carmen in etnen
Sumpf permanoeIt.
, 1893-05-20
0erruttete 0efuu0Rett treibt
Ginen i'm merifanii6en Oienif tehenoen
Qmerifaner gum Selbfrnoroe.

. na0aIaI0ra Wfet.,
20. Otat.
Sn 5eptc, inn Staate SaliSco, bat SO,
Sale Sel6itmorb begangen. 9erlelbc mar
Dor %eintgen Sabren bon Sbio na3 Wertto
~ausgepanbert. @r mar Nufieber beS &e7
gierun9SteIcgrapben unO Der 8a6nftatiOn
in Eepic. 53erriittete @elunebcit loa ben
Mann 8u Dem oer8peifeItcn S9ritt getrte@
ben baben.
, 1893-05-20
Die 0nfantin GuIalia befudt Sen
Q%rditoenten uno frau GIepelano
limo bat nit ihnen cine pierteIflnoiee anoe=
nehme uno ~3wan9Ioie unterhaItune.
SO a i + n t o n, 20. Wfat,

6eute. Morgen nm elf 116r ~itattete Sic
Snfantin nebit @efol9e benz 8rGitbenten
uno Der Srau GleDelanO etnen 8eiucb alb
unO tpuroe i'm blauen 3immer empfangen.
Ser 8eiucb fano obne 6~elonberen Geremoz
nten itatt unb nacb elmer freunolic6en unb
5ipangsloien unterbaltung bon ctma elmer
ptertel StunOe, empfabIen it9 Sic @dfte
ipteoer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Wild Hogs of Nrnryland.

An astonishing story of a wild hog chase, from Snow Hill. Md, will excite the skepticism of resident eastern shoremen. The razor -baclx' hog has been 0 denizen of the eastern shore per haps two centuries, and he has never been an object of terror. He is an everyday tame hog, turned loose in the pine forest so shift for himself and bring up his family as best he may. He is tall, gaunt, swift creature, with long, slender legs, sides distinctly ribbed, and a clearly articulated spine that gives him his name. He is near kin to the mast-fed hogs of Virginia, from which the famous hams are ob- tained. It has long been the custom in Maryland to turn out hogs in thls fashion, and also to land few pigs on uninhabited islands, where the creat- ures are left to increase as they may. A time honored eastern shore story tells of the Worcester county man who visited one day with lively expectation the island where he had left sundry pigs two years before. He had scarce set foot on the soil when he was greet ed with a chorus of grunts from his pigs, grown indeed, but not increased in numbers. It was then that he re- alized that he had failed to initiate in one important particular the foresight of Noah.-N. Y Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
"JoHN BULL" IN OHIO.

Running on Time and Over Thousands oi
 Pennies and Between Snap Cameras.
 LEEsTowN, Ohio, April 20.-The Penn sylvania Railroad train consisting of the original ''John Bull" locomotive and two Camden and Amboy coaches reached here on schedule time at 1:20 p. m.
 All through the large manufacturing towns of Rochester, New Bright T and Beaver Falls, tremendous crowds awaited it's arrival Thousands of pennies were placed beneath the wheels of the ancient engine, snap camera friends took scores O negatives, and even the ground hogs camt out to view the novel sight and beat nasty retreat to their burrows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
WILL PROTECT CHICAGO
Krupp Has Given His Big Gun
 to the Fair Town.
COL. RAE TO BUILD A FORT FOR IT

The War Department has Given Permis- sion for the erection of the EarthworIis- Government 4 Artillery to Practice There. The Range of the Cannon will Cover the
 whoie City.
 CHICAGO, April 20.--At the conclusion of tSe Worlds Fair the monster Krupp gun, the biggest piece of ordnance in the world, will be presented to Chicago by Herr Krupp and mounted in fort off Hyde park, permission to build which has been granted to Col Robert T. Ray, of this city, by the Secretary of War. ."
 The fort will be located on five acres of made ground and according to the very latest plans of Notifications. The work will be of earth as stone is no longer of value to resist the terrible assaults of mod ern implements of war.
 Work will begin very soon and be pushed with the greatest possible rapidity. It will be finished in q comparatively short time, and from then until the end of the Fair it will be used as practice place for the artillery company, the practice being 2 carried on with the most improved artil- lery in the governments possession.
 When the Fair is over the fort will be occupied by the government artillery, and the monster Krupp gun will be mounted there ready either for inspection or actual service.
 With it's immense power it can protect Chicago from its northern coast line to its southern, for by it's perfected sights expert gunners can obtam an accuracy of marks manship that will enable them to throw { shot weighing nearly q ton clean through man. of-war. One shot is guaranteed tc send the largest craft ahoat to the bottom at once
 The gift, Col. Rae says, was both Q sur prise and delight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
pAAsn rHk 66Nn6ns5
On His own Deck, Too--lfeeting Years
 Afterwnrd.

On His own Deck, Too-lfeeting Years
 Afterward.
 The case of Danforth, the assistant engineer on board the Philadelphia, tried by court martial for disobedience of orders and condemned to years suspension on half-pay, recalls an in cident in the navy during the war of 1S12-15. Richard Contee, of Maryland, a gentleman of high tone but with a lack of sclf-control that through life marred many cstimable qualities, was lieutenant of the marines under Com m odCre Ra;nLridge when the Constitu- tion took the Java. During the cruise sailor's hammock one day was found out of place To detect it's owner it was laid within the beat of Q sentinel, and in per
 son the commodore ordered the marine to see to it that no man touched iE When no enc else was by sailor approached the sentinel and said:
 Tom, you don't want to have poor fellow hccged, do you?" "Of course ot" Then let me have that ham, mock, will you?" "Pve nothing to do with the hnmm ock," was the answer. The result was that when the time came-whatevcr the sea term may be that was to disclose the delinquent every man had his own. Natu rally the anger of the baked com modore fell upon the disobedient sentinel and orders were given for immediate pun ishment In those days officers and crew alike thought that the proper punishment, that on which the dis cipline and honor of the navy de- pended, was hogging on the bare back.
 When the marine was about to be stripped, Lieut. Contee stepped forward and said: Commodore Bainbridge, that man can not be logged. Every blow laid on him is laid on me. I com manded him to receive no orders not given through me. Had he obeyed you, should have punished him for disobedience to me-" Whatever fol lowed this outburst, the preparation for the cat was not uninterrupted. Where upon Contes threw his sword on the deck, exclaiming: "I am no longer an officer on this ship" The next words heard were: Lieut.. Contee, take up that sword. Go to your quarters and consider yourself under arrest" The marine was not fiogged. After several hours of solitude, during which sober thought and perhaps fear of conse. quences had time to subdue rage, the lieutenant received a message-an order -"The commodore wishes to see you ! in his cabin" When the door was opened. a table was seen on which was decanter with two glasses and beside | which were two chairs The comno- dore said: "Mr. Contee, you have acted very foolishly; but" stretching out his hand, "I can find an excuse for you. Let us be better friends. Sit down and | take glass of wine with me-" How the clashing claims of authority were | settled is not known.
 Several years after the war Bain- bridge was in a hotel in Baltimore con- versing with a friend (from whom this
 relation was received), when Contee np-
 preached him So soon as he was seen
 the generous commodore sprang for | ward, threw both arms around his in- subordinate and lifted him off the floor,
 crying out: "Why, my little fighting
 cock, who dared me on my own deckr \ N V POSf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
NEWS OF THe DAY.

The U. S. training ship Enterprise has returned to Boston from her short cruise. Seven deaths from grip were reported to the New York Board for the past twenty four hours.
 The explosion of the steamer Choetaw, on Lake St. Clair, caused the death of four men and injuring of another. At New York Dr. Buchanan took the stand and testified that he did not kill his wife. He was cool and collected.
 The Kling Brewing companys plant at Detroit was practically destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $75, ,000; insurance, S50,- 900.
 There were 73 fourth-class postmasters appointed yesterday. Of this number, 72 were to fill vacancies caused by resigna- tions and deaths.
 Fire in the town of Redondo, Cal, de- stroyed the Ocean View hotel and a num- Der of business houses. Total loss is es- timated at $50,000. a Roanoke college, Salem, Va, is to cele- brate it's 40th anniversary at the approach ing commencement, July AZ. A full blooded Choctaw Indian is to graduate. A man thought to be from Philadelphia, threw himself under a Southern Pacific train at the depot and was instantly killed at Portland, Ore. His name was A. Bevan. Heath Officer of the port of New York Jenkins new boat "Gov. Flower has made its first appearance. It was dehv- cred by its builder, Hugh Ramsey of Port Amboy. a Justice Fitzsimons, of the City Court of New York, General Term, has declared the Oleomargarine Law of this State uncon- stitutional as against traders of foreign States.
 At yesterdays session of ths State Typo graphical Union being held at Harrisburg, resolutions were adopted endorsing the Sunday laws affecting the publication of
 Sunday newspapers.
 The Thingvalla line has officially an- nounced its purchase of the White Star lines steamship Celtic. She will be ths best ship of the Thingvalla llns, having a speed of 15 knots an hour.
 A passenger train south bound OF tho Iron Mountain road was wreckel near Victoria, Mo, 80 miles south of St, Louis
 The conductor, two trainsmen and three passengers were barly injured. David M Stone and William c. Prime
 have disposed of their controlling interests in the New York Journal of Commerce Mir. Stone will remain with the paper He has been connected with it ever since 1340
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
W eatller Forecast.

wAsHINGToN, D. C., April 2o-For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont; Generally fair, followed by oloudiness and rain, with increasing easterly winds except northwest erly winds in Maine.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con. neoticut; Generally fair, followed by increas. ing cloudiness and rain, increasing easterly winds, shifting to northwesterly, slightly colder except on the coast of Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl. vanIa. New Jersey, Delaware and Marylan l; Generally fair, followed by increasing cloudi ness and rains during the night variable winds becoming easterly, probably slightly cooler.
 For Western New York and Western Penn sylvania: Heavy rains, with dangerous east erly gales, probably slightly warmer. windi changing to northwesterly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20

RARE coins and souvenirs of gold and
 silver are accommodating in large quan-
 titles in Troy, where they will enter
 into the composition of the thirteen
 thousand pound liberty bell which the Daughters of the Revolution propose to place on exhibition at the Worlds fair.
 This great bell will be cast by the Clin- ton H. Meneely company on April 30,
 that date being the anniversary of George Washington's first inauguration as pres ident. It is expected that Mrs Cleve- land will on that day press an electric button in the white house which shall give the signal in the foundry at Troy
 to let the molten metal flow. Contribu- tions of valuable metallic articles, some of peculiar historic interest, have thus far been received from various sections of the country. They include gold rings and bracelets, old coins, silver spoons, cups, sword hilts and bronze ornaments. Robert T. Lincoln sent a link from the gold watch chain worn
 by the martyred president at the time that he was shot, A patriotic woman forwarded bronze cup once used in the family of Thomas Jefferson. Each of the express companies has agreed to carry articles given for this bell from any part of the country to Troy free oi charge if weighing less than ten pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20

THE returns from the back towns in Kansas are all in, and it appears that but one woman mayor was elected in the recent municipal elections through out that state, although there were seventeen women candidates for that office. Hitherto Kansas has had six or eight women mayors, but, while the number of voters of that sex has In- creased, the number of women elected to office has diminished. Here is some- thing that seems to need explantion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Railroad Notes.

In the Rhode Island Senate m act to confirm the lease of the old Colony railroad Co, to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Co.,, passed in concurrence.
 The Boston News Bureau says that two officials of the New England road ex- pressed the belief that the N. II. road is now the real owner of the New England road.
 At meeting in Philadelphia of the Board of Managers of the Philadelphia x Reading Railroad Company, the resigna- tion of Samuel R. Shipley, as member of the Board was tendered and accepted, and John l.. Welsh of the DreNels, was elected to fill the vacaEuy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Scotch Humor.

A Scotch professor had read piece of Latin to his class, and had called on 0 certain student to translate the same. The student stood up for few mo. ments vainly essaying the task
 "Sit down." said tho professor; 'Ill see you after the hour"
 The next victim was called upon with a like result.
 ''Sit down." said the professor again "I'll see you after the hourp'
 Then third was invited to try his skill. He was a tall, raw-boned. simple Highland stripling.
 Standing up with blank smile upor his face. he drawled out by way of al once killing the thing, Mister Pro lessor, 'Ill see you after the hour r'- Yankee Blade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20

THE London Lancet's advice to the Chicago people to filter their water is pretty well fortified by the experience of the cities of Germany last year. The death rate from cholera in Hamburg was 13 in a thousand inhabitants; in Altoona the percentage was 23 per thousand. The water used in Altoona was first passed through sand filters; that used in Hamburg was unfiltered. The remarkable exemption of the people of Berlin where thirty cases of true cholera appeared, is attributed te the artificial purifcation of the water supply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
ALONE WITH MOTHER.

Helpfulness of These Short Seasons of
 Companionship.
 In 0 family where the mothers atten- tion is divided between several chil- dren, it is well, occasionally, to plan n little time of aloneness with each, if possible, in order to become better acquainted Yes, and that each child may feel the security of his or her own ership of that precious mother. Stern realities of life permit only short seasons ofrecreation;living implies hurry furry, interruptions of family interviews, and only by planning judiciously for each and every young member of the family can they be assured their rightful por- tion of mothers company 'I wish you and could go alone after arbutus," |" boy said to his mother; and when she questioned the justice of his request, saying: But you wouldn't be selfish, | would you2" his answer brought con- viction:
 You and I never go together, and love to be alone with you; the others can go another time"
 Mothers need to be taught, and their children unconsciously afford them ob. ject lessons worthy their close atten. tion. Truly. the others could go at other times, and thus mothers attention might be centered upon one instead ot being divided between several. The child's enjoyment Is keener; little se crets otherwise remaining untold arC confided to that most sympathetic anG ready listener, and a closer friendship Is formed between the two.
 | Perhaps no condition Is more con ducive to home content than that whicl affords separate rooms to each membe \ of the household; little alone place they may be, but large enough to per init quiet thought, time all our own and partly because of tho menta healthfulness of this aloneness, chil dren should be given separate rooms a early us they have learned to care fo themselves during the night. Ther \ are no more uncomfortable or unprofil able companions than those people wh have Il terror of being alone Becaus . they are nothing In themselves the are worse than nobody as associates = Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
O. 6 M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIECoRs.
 oRFIcn-so7 South Y, in Stree

BY a strict party vote the house of representatives yesterday rejected the bill providing for the election of county commissioners by the people. Under the rotten borough system of Connecticut the republicans have an unfair advant- age and they are 10th to release their grip upon it. Gradually they are losing power, however. Time will work great changes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Different

- Jack-Imitation is the sincerest flat tery.
 Tom-I don't believe It. I saw Bob kiss Mabel the other night and when he saw me doing the same little later he didn't seem at all hattered. assure you Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
To Study Tariff Reform in Canada.

OTTAWA, April 20-The Dominion gov ernment, alarmed at the agitation through out the country over the excessive taxa tion, has appointed a subcommittee to study the question of tariff reform. A tariff bill will be submitted to Parliament next session. There is every likelihood that specific duties will be abolished and ad valorem duties substituted therefor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Death of Rev. Theodore DoolittIe.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 2O.-Rev. D., died during the night, aged 59 years. He was vice-president and professor of rhet oric and mental philosophy of Rutgers College. He graduated at Rutgers in 1858. and in the Theological Seminary in 1862. He was pastor of the Flatland, L. l., Re formed Church for two years. He leaves a widow, but no children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
NEW YORK z IEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Mar 12, 1898
 TrSins leave Waterbury for BOSTON 1.s5. 7:se, a. m.; 100, *S.fs, s.5s PROVIDENCE 1ss, 7:sc a. r,., l,oc s.55 D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters- 2,45 a. n.; 9 1npm WoRCESTER-1 5, 7:S0 a. m.; p. m. NEW LONDON 25, 7:30 a. m., 100, 3.55 m. PUTNAM-1e5, 7:s0 a. m.; 1:oo. s.55, ?. n, wILLIMANTIC- 1.25, 7:S0 a. m: loo, "S'46. 8 5b sPRINGFIELD-7:s a, m, s.55 D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainvilie-7:SC, 10:sb A, Y, HARTFoRD. 1;2s, 7:so. 900, 1o:+5 a. m.; 1900, $S;45 s.55, S:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN-12k, 7:so, 900 lo4b, a. m.: 100, ~S.45, S.55, s:1b D. m. PLAINvILLE-1a5, 7:so, 9:oo, t9'46, a. m.; l,Oe sS:4b S.55, s:15 p. m. sR1sToLal:ss, 7:so: 900, lo:4S a. m; l:OO TERRYv1LI.E-7:so 900, io:45 a. m.; loo, "s:4s 355, S:15 D. m. wATERVILLE-7:30, 900. i0:4h a m; "S:4h 3.5b S:15p. m. UNION CITY-fs:ob a m, 6:bO p. m. TowANTIC-fs:o6 a. m., f2:10, 5:5O p. m. SoUTHFoRD-s:o5 a. m.; 2:10. b:5o p. m. PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:C5 a .m.; ,b:5O p m SANDY HOOK s:05a. m.; 2:1o, 55op m. HAWLEYvILLE--sO5 a. m.; s:10, ,5:50 D. nj. DANBURY-245, s:05 a. m.; 2:10, 56O, D. m, BREwSTERS-2Ab, S:05 8. m.; 2:i0, D. m. IIL~ON-HUDSON-S:0 a. m.; 2:10 D. m eE- -Binghamton, Elm!ra, Jamestown, Cleye-
 land, Akron and Chicago s:o5 m.; 2:l0 D.
 mi
 PoUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewen junction, SOS @. m.s
 Sundays only.
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury--New England stationl: 4:S0, SEQ a. m, l!05, 4:S0 p. m; Dublin street | 6OOs s:33 a. m, 1885 500 p. m.
 GOING WEST. JEkVE MERIDEN for wateIbury-7.02. 0.80 a m: :i2 4O 6.b0 D, m. Arrive Dublin street 4O iO2i d m .36, 7.56 D. m.; at Water bury New England station, 7:b6, 1OO a. m,. BOO, 6:86 D. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston,
 40. KRNDALL.-G a. F. A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
HOV6rnInSnC DOIlIlS Wt' CAA
New York Proanc. Markets.

NEW YoRK. Aprn 19.-wHEAT - Active May T51k, July T7IS.
 CORN Quiet, steady. May, 4775 July. 4s5G No. 2 mixed 49ipa511S
 OATS-Dull, easier. May 33]4. June 33}6 State 3I,Sa49. BEEF F-DulI. stcadv.--Exrra mess. ST.59a &6.5O: family. $1l.ooal2.Gu
 PORK Quiet. easier, frm.-Ncw mess $lS.25. Old mess Sl7.1o.
 LARD-Duil weak. - Steam rendered S10.o5.
 Toronto No. 1. 9s: Toronto. No, ?. S5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
To Deposit salmon rry.

GIENs FALLS, N. Y, April 20.-Fred Mather, United States Fish Commissioner has informed A. Nelson Cheney that he will arrive here on Saturday next with the annual installment of 50,000 salmon fry from the Cold Spring hatchery. They will be placed in Clenden Brook, at the foot of the Luzerne Mountains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Another Nova Scotia Coal Combine.

HALIFAX, N. S., April 20.-Another coal company is to ask for incorporation in the Nova Legislature. The proprietors of eight areas at Port Hcod have united and will apply for charter to carry on mining. build railway and make ship ping facilities generally. The capital is $1 ,000, GOO The Boston and Nova Scotia charter passed the legislative council last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20

In the Museum-Guide (pointing to a large sliull)-'This, ladies and gentlemen, Is the skull of Ignatius Lnyola, and this" pointing to a much smaller ono, twas his skull when he was six years old. "-La Lanterne de Ctncn,rio1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Not a Candidate for Reelection.

ALBANY, April 20.-Senator Edwards representing the thirty second district as an Independent Republican, said this morn ing that he would not be Q candidate for reelection. He has accepted the presi dency of the McDonough School in Balti- more for the education of poor boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20

-Ifunter--"Can you tell me what is the funniest part of dog?" Farmer "His tail, guess It's such wag. No; the funniest part of dog Is his lungs" ''How do you make that out?' "They are the seat of his pants"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEw YORK. April 19.-Money on call easy at 9a3ta per cent.
 Primo mercantile paper 615aS per cent.
 The CleariuU House statement was: ESs changes $l3l, ,6o4.o41. Balances S5.576,S42. The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clear ing House S1, ,0S@ .521. Government bonus weak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
Found the Grave at Last.

WALTHAM, Mass, April 20.--W orkmen, while digging in Main street this morning. found the tombstone marking the grave of Rev Wareham Williams, one of the lead ing preachers of colonial days, for which antiQuarians have long searched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-20
A Switchman Killed.

ELM1RA, N Y, April 2o.-Patrlck Hur- ley, Philadelphia & Reading swtchman who resided at Waverly, fell from car near that place during the moruing and was instantly killed. His body was cut in two. He was 20 years of age.