davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

In order to avoid all danger Of running yopi
health by drinking impure water. add 10 to 90
drops of AsGosTuRA BIrrERs TO every glass o.
water you drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been
used for chilNren teething. II soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the oest remedy
for dIarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
A Gnnd placa tn Iieaf

and look over the new and popular Books
and see the latest styles in Writing
Papers, Pocket-Books, and Card-Cases IL
at Hunter & Co.'S, GO east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Apfn Sire
broke out this morning In the Wholesale
clothing house of Rothschild. Baum.
Stern & Co.. north ST. Paul street. and
the building was gutted. Loss, about
SIG. .000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
SerNian Cabinet Crisis.

BELGRADE, April 3.-The Servian Cab
met has resigned and NJ. NicolaJeyics
has formed a new ministry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

LEVY 6 DAvIs's Lace Curtains from auctlou
have proved 10 be the best goods for the price Of
all offered. So say those who know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Tr,re and Tried.

None better than the erfect-Keeper Re
frigerator.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Leaders In Furniture.
IL and 7l2 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

LEVY & DAVIS have new lot OF Whitney
Baby-Carriages in. They are the sole agents Of
that celebrated carriage for this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

The crowd around LEVY DAvfs's Whit
Goods counter proves that she goods and price,
ars what the people want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

LEVY DAVIS are selling those Canton Cloth.
fast at S1zc. They are regular l21Sc goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

Good Mating can be had at lowest prices o.
LEVY & DAvIs's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

Clutches, Trusses, and Braces,
all kinds and cheapat
OWENS s. MINOR DaUd COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Upright Piano, $110.

Standard make.
K. b. LEE. 500 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
70 Subscribers.

II you dcav receive .sigAss and sesnse q NE
on sccoxnt 1t the 9ees ross 3 o,s,,ss -
Wv ssns TiS SifXTVn COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

ilEnt 10 StdlNH Di4N"NN '''-
cause an outbreak. | will tell YOU what
| am going to do. j am going to tell
the State tomorrow in a proclamation
the revised statutes of the State are a
rnine Of strength, wealth. and wisdom for
a Governor who will search them and
enforce them. What would ] have been
able 10 do IL / had not been able 10 con-
troll the railroads and the telegraph, pre-
venting them from reinforcing the ~
s,,rsents and sending abroad more in
ceudiarv lies 10 inflame the people?
There Is another sword of Damocles
which tn, law places in my hands to sus-
mend over these insurgents or people
who are pressing for this law TO be an
nulled without process by the Legislature.
and tomorrow l shall cut the thread
which holds that In suspension ana use
it. and that is section 5l9, which gives me
power In an emergency to take controi
Of the police.
we have had the spectacle presented
OF officers of the law opposing Officers
of the law. Those who had been sworn
10 support the Constitution and the laws
disohey them and aid others in disobey-
ing them. III the mayors and city coun-
ellis DO not make the police do their duty
| intend to see that the police do tneir
duty or L will discharge the last man
of them" (Cheers)
A voice: That's the way to do them
up"
II intend. as say. TO control the state
IN the interest OF law and order. l VIII
not surrender TO any mob nor to any
whiskey element II the dispensary-i
is good and proper. and the people want
1t, they shall have IL. and those VINO ooh
want II must take II. tCheers)
'Until the result OF this new move Is
seen. shall confine the duties OF me con,
stables TO watching the railroads anu
selling con,raband whiskey. ana TO watcn-
Ing the police. seeing that they 90 tneir
duty. and reporting 10 me whether tney
are doing II. If they don't obey my
orders strictly. II the authorities OF the
towns do not cooperate. then ! shaii can
the Legislature together. and ! VIII nave
the power given the Executive TO remove
these men and appoint others In tneir
stead who will obey the law ana ehtorce
IL. tcheers) We will continue 70 searcn
private houses where contraband uQuors
are supposed to be, with warrant wnen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
Shot Eight Times.

Ed. HcAtes. living near OatsviIls,
Pike county, 6fteen miles south ol
Petsssburg, vas shot eight times by
Perry DeBsy on the l2.h, and will die.
McAtee 10 bachelor sixty years old,
residing In cabin on the banks OF
Pstoks RIVER. He Was Ia the employ
OF Miller Brothers. extensive dealers
In lumber. Perry DsBry. the mur-
derer, 10 . young mao NJ eighteen and
has been living With the bachelor for
the last week. Friday morning the
young man came to the cabin about
daylight and the bachelor cooked bic
breskfast for him. The bachelor then
went TO the river 10 get some water.
The young man followed him and
began 6ring at him with . revolver.
Eight shots we're fired. ell of which
took effect In the old msn's body.
DeBry ned and has not yet been
found. The supposision 10 that rob.
berry Vas his motive. The bachelor
cannot possibly Iivs, - he 10 literally
shot 10 pieces A posse OF men are
on the trail Of the murderer, and II
csught he will be lynchsd - New Al.
bsny Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
Murder Will Out!
TriCk0ry be ExpOee(1 /!

Representative jason B. Brown, ol
lndisns, 10 . hustler. He hes sscueed
the appointment Of more postms. teri
10 his district than any other mem bes
Of the Indiana dslegstiou." The
shove, . special from WashInglon, 70
printed In ono Of the Brown papers ia
the New Albany district teils the
whole story how Jason came 10 make
that hapdoodle repeal speech 10 the
house. A speech 10 exchange (or Of.
6ces 10 Jason Browne idea Of politIcs,
craftsmanship, principle, etc. Where
. deal 10 TO be made jason 10 usually
near at hand.-South Bend Times.
Yes. Jason 10 . hustler and dealer,
too. De wss On extreme free silver
man. but % the Times iutimates o..
ways ready TO make not only spssch
but . deal. Ofices and 6ilhy lucre
IRE more desirable to many machine
than principle.
The older Democrats OF Indiana
will remember when be msde . deal
with the Republican party Of Indiana
BY elecslng u. p. Morton United States
senator instssd Of Joseph &. AcDon-
I'D. the man who0 he In osucus help.
ID to nominate aud pledged to elect.
We know for thls he rot % appoint.
ne0t from Grant. snd We cleo ksow
hat the man for whom be botssyed
10 party rot up tbs 8 TO scheme ihal|
'est Tildss out Of the Presldsucy iu|
l676- New Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

When sermons are ten minu'e, long
and never stale or net.
When congregations rIse and pray be-
tore they pass the hat,
When siIence jingIes every where and
banks 20 not 10 smaSh.
When bill collectors are to spsre and
people buv for cash,
When politicians join the church aud
cease to plot and plan.
Then will the great millennium dawn
brightly. But. aIss
You'll die while you are waiting Tor
these things 10 come TO psssl
-Atlanta Constitution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

The Men Who viii Serve ON It
for the Indiana Democracy.
Tho folio wing are the msmbess OF
The nsw Democratic State Central
Com mittee elected II the district con.
ventions on the 9Th: First district,
0eorge w. Shsnklin, Evansville I;
Second. Thomas b. Buakirk. PAoli /;
Third. Isaac p. Levden. New Albany !;
William n. O.Bsisu, Law.
Fifth. w. G. Duncan. Col.
nmbus; Sixth, John n. Louix. Rich
Seventh. Thomas J Mann.
Ninth. WillIam N. Black.
stock. lafayette; Tenth. n. N. Hath.
swav. Wiusmac Eleventh, Jere A.
n. kin.z, Huntin gton Twelfth, Judge
Allen ZolIars. Fl. Wayne; Thirtesnth, /,
w. II. ConrSd. WsrSaw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Was comparatively "knocksd out'
by the changes Of venue TO Pike
county OF the White Cap cases, and
the continusucss Of half . dozen
cases for dsmagss agsIngt the l.. e. b
ST. l.. Railrcsd Co., conseQ uent upon
the U. s. Courts having taken charge
nj the defendants road and sppoluted
receivers therefor. Az . result,
Judge Zenor adjourned court on Fri.
day morning until the succeeding
Tuesdsy. and discharged the pettit
Jury for the term. The following
shows the disp positiou OF causes decid
cd during Thursday and Friday.
State W. Levi X. Ellie, OF. sl.; riot.
ous conspirscy +: nollied - to Ellis,
and reasons fled, in . cases.
State W. s. f. Kssn, A. & B. with
inteot TO murder; motion for new
trial over-ruled, exceptions taken; 60
days granted to 6ls bill; defendant
sentenced 10 state prison elk yesrs,
with $50 flne. as afaxed BY the jury.
State W. John w. Ingle; ceiling
liquor to minors. hoed $40; and for
.eiliug liquor without liceDse fined
e20 each 10 cssss.
State ". Chas. Jones; ARRAY, fined
IS.
State w. Heber Hsrgrsve petit
larceny, guilty; defendant being a|
minor is released sad sentence With.
held during good behavior.
State W. Michael Bsueren fein, A. 81
b.. fined 425.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
Rosa Studer W. L. e. 3 81. L.
Cons. r. B.: venue changed 60 Gibson
county.
The other actions against tho Il. II
20. for damages, we're continued.
State ex rel. w. e. Cox ". John II.
Brown, Frank Zimuer and John q.
Pollard, on Bro wn's forfeited recog. |
,izance; judgement for plaintiff for
$500.
Ferd. Schneider 70. Geo. w. Ksster.
ION judgment for S137.
VIM. Il. Ballard W Benz. G.. John.
on ei. al continued upon Affidavit Of
defendants.
John L. Bretz ". John T. Corn, OF.
y, Judgment Of foreclosure for
National Wall Paper Co. W. Geo.
3rosemer judgment for $24l.22.
Fred. l.. Woelker W. Cnas. n.
Woelker, ct. al; partition; Henry
1sndgrebe appointed commissioher
o cell real estate.
John A. Carter OF. al. W. Ell L
'purlock Judgment for e2l3 Is. I.
Adm'r OF est ofFrcd Grsve, decd,
'rdered to sell real eslate to pay
lebts.
Lafayette Ellie W. est. Of George
". Walker. claim Of o7017 allowed !
nd the admir- ordered 10 cell reals
state st private sale. /.
Jos and Rose Friedmsn ". Joseph
IOchart; foreclosure mechauics lieul.
rdered for oll6.39
John Rigsby hles articles OF sp.
ointment % guasdian Of ME minor
hiidren 10 Tennessee, and 10 permis.|y
I'd TO obtain their funds from sdm'e|a :
ere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Rockport Democrat: Mr. rhomos
Jo0ss died suddea,y - Dals laes San.
dsy morning. He We teashioe :
clasa, - he'd been HE custom Aoe 0aay
pears aad had just ane Wseod Z Qaas11oSi
when hs teli forward dood. 70 ~
ssveaty .dvs yeass old sad q hlnh)V
respected cltDxen Of the plaoA H0a -
maine weee bsrisd nosdAgl II o.
cemetery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
Dubois County Farmers Insti.
tute.

This Institute was held at Ireland
Dec. 20 snd -. and goes ON record
- the most successful:: Institute ever
held in the county. This is the nrst
meeting of tho kind ever held in shis
vicinity and the next will be even
more successfuI and interesting. The
average attendance was q out 2vO,
and the interest was quite deep, ami
did not flag during the entire meeting.
The weather and roads were aIl
that could he desired ct tbis time OF
th year. We have in this vicinity an
and appreciative cIsss OF
farmers, aad during our first session
IL was quite noticeable that those who
came the first day. came back the Sec
ond, many Of them bringing wives
aud children. Mr.. Jas. A. Mount. Of
Shannondale, Ind, gave some timely
and practical hints upon The Digui.
Of Farm Labor" "0ood Roads," and
other interesting topics. Ars. Mount
also entertained us with come OF her
best papers. The topics presented
were freely discussed BY On apprscia.
tive audience.
Frequent gatherings Of this KIDD
IRE just what 10 wanted I, Greats snl
enthusiasm 10 the proper method OF
farming.
Among the resolutions adopted was
IN important one commanding the |
legislature for appropriating 5000 |
% psy expenses Of Farmers' Institutes,
md asking that IL be increased % %
o Be equal TO that Of other states.
Sen. ANDERSON, Sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
FarmorS' Houol
tos MIN Street. JAsPER.)
PHILIP KAsTNER. Prop'r.

'"S cemmcdicus hotel hes been thoroughly ever
,ns, uee. and rehtt ed new throughout. and y noS
bs 80, pune entertainment. The table will always
asu vel supplied. and prices will be reasonable.
800 oo sAo's sor farmers horses. and cheap iced.
ana a Nv, car we'll supplied with the choicest liquors
Nssfs. and polite attention always. Give me
- PHILIP kA0TNER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Lor FoR SALE. A haudsomo build.
Ing elite on Esst TIN street, on essy
tsrms. Inquire at CouRrIs ONCE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

~ Some good residsues lots 10
wineingsr's addition 70 jasper. for
sale. Apply at the CounlsR ONCE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

BY GEORGE R, WILSON, COUNTY SURF.

Farmers Institutes have b. come mn
established fact in Indiana They are
now helr by law 10 Q. cry county and
the state bears = Fart Of the expense.
what the teachers institutes have
done aud are doing for teachers In
giving them broader views and higher
standards OF work. these institutes
will do for the farmer. Many teach.
ers are also farmers, md many others
arc indirectly interested In farming
and al should take an active interest
in these farmers institutes. By 40
doing teachers will themselves be ben.
efted and st The came time promote
the interests Of the communities iu
which they teach = Indiana School
Journal
This advice is timely and good.
We understand the last county Farm.
ers' Institute at Ireland was q com.
plete success. We are pleased to
hear as much. There is much good in
meeting OF workers Of any useful
occupation. II makca them broader
and moo liberal in their views.
Farmers institutes are not political
organizations. They are institutions
that deserve the attention aud attend.
snce Of every one interested in farms
and farming. Keep them In good run
ming order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19


New York World
A circular has been sent out from
"eminent Catholic authorities" Il
Baltimore. urging the adoption OF I
school system which shall give tc
church and psroehisl schools Of evsry
dcnomination-Cstholic, Protestsu,
or Jewtsh-the status OF pm bile schools
and the support Of the public school
fund.
The circular aims 20 be unsecta risu.
lt ssks no more for Catholic schools
than for those main taiued by Metho.
dists. Presbyterian or Episcopalisns,
lie fundamental contention 10 that
religion ~ basis Of morality, most
be part Of education II education il
to DO worth while.
But - unsectarisn % its spirit 90.
pesrs to be. the proposal 10 obnoxioue
in the very highest degree. Il would
be 20 IL every citizen accepted it,
premise that religion 10 the only
foundation for morale and that Il
should be part Of ell education.
In fact very many worthy people do
not accept that contention. but on the
contrary reject 1t with great earnest.
ness OF conviction. The rights oil
such citizens are a. sscred @ auvI
other clsss. and any appropriation OF
school moneys for the teaching ofI
religio" would be an invasion OIL
their rights.
But even IL there were no such clsss
the taxation of the people TO teach 70.
ligion. whether In one form or hun.
dred, would be in hagrsut violation
OF the basic ideas Of our goverun entail
system.
With us religion IL . matter OF
purely private and voluntary concern
The state hss no more busineee 10
teach IL than it hss to preocribe and
enforce forms Of worship. The stste
has no more to do With the church or
churches than the church or churches
have to do with the state.
This IL Fundamental In our system.
Il is Of the essence OF that perfect lib.
erty which the system was devised to
secure. The acceptance OF that idea
of 40 absolutely secular state was one
of the great advances made in the
construction OF our government.
Americana are not likely to abandon
& now.
The state has no function Whatever
With respect TO religion excep. to pro.
'ect ell citizens equally In their perfect
religious liberty. Il hes no right to
AZ one msn for the purpose OF propa.
lstiog another msn's religion IL
would be 90 IN uwssrauts5ie invasion
u provinces IN which Il has no busi.
,ess to intrude.
The school funds are sacredly Get
part to provide secular education for
III the people. Hands OIL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19
Answer To Correspondent.

To Tine EDIroR-Sir: Can Q coLn
ty school board enforce the folio wing
resolution passed at their last meeting
Resolved, That We the trustees ol
the various townships OF Brown coun-
Ity, state OF Indiana. will not employ
any teacher in the common schools OF
said county who holds an exem ption
ilicense. unless said teacher goes before
the county superintendent and pro.
cures certificate upon = regular ex-
animation. Further, We will increase
the salaries Of oil classes OF teachers
now employ cd except those exempted
from examination"
The law governing exemption IL
cense you will fnd In "house bill No.
67" Of the acts OF 1928, II make no
mistake 10 the matter.
ALDO, can . trustee, nnder bis oath
OF Office. discriminate against super
ior and 10 favor Of an inferior teacher
In the matter OF wages?
A. A. MANUEL. Postmaster
Becks Grove. Ind.
The entire matter OF employment OF
teachers 10 Ia the control Of the trus-
tees. They may refuse 10 employ
teachers with exemption license, or
without exemption license. They
can discriminate In wages In favor Of
any body, for any reasons or without
reason. The trustee 10 the Judge Of
superiority, OF fitness and Of every
Thing pertaining 10 the Office Of teach
IL In other wOrds The truatee il 4
cara autocrst-snd the only right
OF his constituents IL TO protest against
. teacher who IL ups nisfsctory. Ind
ianspolis Sentinel.
-
"Thcre Il no danger that children
win think upon improper subjecss
All that IL needed IL 10 guide their
thoughts Alright. and to give early
enough, In . proper manner. that
knowledge which IL the surest cafe.
guard against errors OF conduct
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

Regular meeting Jan. sth, 1854
Present oil the Trustsss, aud q. 8.
l.slchior. deputy Assshal. end &. B.
Rottet, Clerk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

VHE undersigned wishes to inform
: the public that be has opened up hia
Brick Yard, 81 the north eide Of Jasper,
and will make more brick this year than
IN any previous one. He will make
favorable terms on House Patterns.
JOHN GEIER, JR.
April 81 tsea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

What does . child know when he
come. to school? That depe nds on
many thi0gs- bis home influence, his
age and opportunities. Lsnge tell
Us Of come investigstious be once sc,
on foot along these lines. He found
that Of 500 city six-year-o children
Questioned, SO per cent. had no idea
OF "sunrise," and n per cent. none OF
Sunset" 30 per cent. bad never seen q
grainfield. - per cent. had never q, en-
. pond, 80 per cent. . lark, and 81 per
cent an oak: 81 per cent hal never
been in The woods. 80 per cent. never
on q river bank, SO per cent. never on
. mountain. so per cent. never in
and 81 per cent. never in q
village; ~ per cent. couI not tell how
bread ~ made out ofgrain. aud 40 per
cent knew nothing Yet of God. Sim
liar conditions werS shown in q cer-
tain factory village. In that place, Of
IL children only two o knew any river,
and what these called river was .
shallow ditch; only two knew any
thing Of God, and one Of these thought
Of the clouds instead. Relatively
muc5 mors. favorable results were OBJ
tanned In the examination OF other
village schools. OF the 800 eIemen.
tsry scholars In these only 8 per cent.
had never seen . grsinfield, IA per
cent had never seen . pond, 80 per
cent. . lark. and ~ per cent. an oak Z
Dnly IA per cent. had never been in the
woods, l6 per cent. on the bank OF .
creek or river, 96 per cent. on noun
ain, 81 per cent. In . church; only 81
per cent. could not tell how bread
comes from grsir. and - per cent.
knew nothing Of God.
Though many difficulties confront
he teacher when he attempts to take
|uch statistics, vet any wide-a wake
escher can by conversation and indi.
rect methods find out in general just
lbout how extensive the experience
u the children has been. Even the
'lightest effort 70 do this can only re-
'ult in making the tescher far more
careful to see that his instruction does
not pass over the heads Of the chill
lren, leaving them only with barren
words and formulas instead ofthe vi
sl kno wledge they should have
DeGarmo Outline.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-01-19

TOTAL 40 n
After dlscHsaion Of several oshe
msstera the Board sdj0ususd untI
the 2d Monday in February, l0ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26
ACCIDENTS on THREE RAILUATS.
LOSS OF LIFE IN COLLISIONS on THE PENNsYI-
NANIA AND THE BIG FOUR.

LOSS OF LIFE IN COLLISIONS on THE PENNsYI-
VANIA AND THE BIG FOUR.
Altoona PENN Dec. &.-The first section OF the
fast Philadelphia express the Pennsylvania
Railroad crashed into the end OF an Altoona
wrecking train at the lower end OF the railroad
yard. two miles east OF this city. last night The
wreck was caused by the telegraph operator leav-
ing the two trains the same block. Thinking
that the express train running late, he wanted
to get the working train started as early as posf-
ble to clear the tracks at Spruce Creek where "a
big freight wreck had occurred early In the even
ing No person on tine passenger train was In
iured II was running thirty-ive miles an hour
when it struck the wreckng train. which had just
pulled from the siding to the southbound track
The passenger engine fairly teleScOped the 'aDin
car. which demolished the tool car. James Dunn.
OF this city aged forty-fvc years. VINO was sitting
on a berth seat OF the cabin, was struck by the
engine and instantly killed. Eight others were
badly injured.
Lafayette. Ind. Dec. 25.-Two freight trains came
into collision at o'clock this morning on the Big
Four road. about three miles southeast OF here.
Both engines were demolished. Engineer Elijah
Campbell was killed and buried under the wreck or
his engine An unknown tramp who was ste iling
a ride was also Killed. and several men were In
Jured.
Prescott. Ariz Dec. 25.-Eastbound passenger
wrecked six miles west OF Ashfork yeser iay.
broken rail was the cause. The entire train left
the track The day coach turned upside down.
the roadbed. Several passengers were painfully
brti spd