davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION. November l9. lS93.

NEW HAvEN-North, 9.42 &. m., 42S p. m South, F .2s, D. m.
 sHELToN-North, IOIO m., 4.54 p. m. South, EFiVVsEi EFiVVsEiN8sS0JN-North, N8sS0J 1923 a. m., 5.o7 D. m. south, Il 50 a. m., 7,lS pm.
 MONROE-NOrth. tl0.29 q. m., t5l3 p. m. south, tllA q. m, t7;l2 p, m. BOTSF0RD-NOrth, 736, 10.39 @. m., 1920, 5.23, 7.C D. m. Sunday, S.lO q. m. South, 11.39 NEWToWNGNorth,7 7.44, 1O.47 a. m., l235, 582, 7d2 ?; m' Sunday, SIS 30 2; G ad m; ,7 south Sunday, 6l3 p. m.
 HAwLEYvILLE-North 7.52, 1O.56 a. m., aSS south o45 75 R 9 % a. 9anday m 4y S5 S5 a. os BRo00iKFIELDD' FIELD jJIUSS,GETiioN-North, sos, LILO am, 1.2O, 5.5S, 7.29 p. m. Sunday, 8.8G s55 m GAO S9aSa 9 m Sa Sunday sSq Ss 5i2 D. m m 42 BRO0KFIELD-North,s sos ll.l5 a. m., 1.32, sos, 784 p. m. Sunday, A., South. 647,8.2o, LANEsViLLE and STILL RIvER-North, 8I5 a. m., I.45, 6.O9 p. m. South, $40, s.l0 a. m., 5.lG, 6.23 p. m. Sunday, north, t547 a. m., NEW ESV' MIIFoRD@North, 7o k s22, 1l.27 a. m, 215, 8.20, p. m. Sunday, s.56 a.. m. South, 6.86, s.O5. lO4s a. m'' S'5S' 6IO' 6.ls p. m' MERWfNsVILLE-North s.se, Il .8o a. m, 245, G.32 D. m. Sunday 1909 am. South, 10.35 am. ., 4.3l. sos p. m. sunday, 4.67 p. m; KENT-North, s4s, Il 5l q. m., BPS, 6.45 D. m. sunday,924a a. m. south, 10 B a. m, BPS, ALA, C0RNWxiL 0,RS Al BRiDGE-&oTthf, 9ol a. m., 12. .O4, 4.3O. D. m. Sunday,9 ,9.39 a. m. South, 1915 WEST CORNW WALL-North, 9I3 a. m. 12. l2 4.50, 7.09 D. m. Sunday ,9.47 a. m. South, l0.O8 n. m., sos, 333, 5.27 P. m. Sunday,4.0l p. m.
 BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 73G, 10.39 a. m 1920, 5.23, 7.Oi D. m. Sunday, S.l0 a. m. South, TT, s.55, ilAo am, 437, TOT pm. Sunday, 6.26 D. m.
 sTEPNEY-North, FPS, 1924 a. m.. 12.O5, 5.O9, G.55 p. m. Sunday, a. m South, FPS, sos, llA9 a. m., 4.45, 7l6 ?. m. Sunday, 6.3S D. Tn. 6A9 p. m. Sunday, 7.5t D. Tn. South, 7.34, 1909, l1.A D.. m., 4.5o, 7.2l p. m. Sunday 6.48 TRUMBULL-North, 7.16, 1O.l2, 11.3s a. m., 4.57, 6.43 D. m. Sunday, TAT a. m. South, 7.39, 9I4 q. m, ll59, 4S7, 726 p. m. Sunday, 1850 D. Tn.
 BRIDGEPoRT-North 7.O5, 10, 1l.15 a. m., 4.45, G.30 D. m. Sunday, 735 @. m. Arrive, 7.5O, 9.25 Q. m., l2.1O, 5.10, TAO ?. m. Sunday 7.O5 b. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Miss Daisy Seeley of Tashua has visit ed Miss Edith Wheeler.
 John Hinman and Clarence Lake of New Haven have been visiting about town the past week.
 Mrs. R. B. Curtis has returned to Mr. Nichols of Trumbull, MT Nichols mother having had pneumonia and, after getting able to sit up, has had relapse.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
WEST BEDDING.

Mir and Ms E. B. Field are both con- fined to the house by illness.
 James Carson is at present seriously i'll. Dr Barber attends him.
 Mrs Holmes of Massachusetts is visit ing her son.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
EASTON.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

At the annual meeting of the Baptist society, held December 30, the following officers were elected: For pulpit commit tee, Dea Charles s. Everett; G. Burr Tucker and E. Andrews; treasurer, c. s. Everett; church clerk and sexton, John Tyler; collector, Miss Sylvia Banks and Miss Flora Candee.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
GOOD HILL AND BRADLEYVILLE.

J Watson Gulick is visiting friends in New York and New Jersey.
 Miss Fannne Mercy commenced the winter term of school, last week.
 Mrs William Benedict, who has been seriously ill, is on the road to recovery.
 Ebenezer Fitch and his son Frank vis- ited Putnam park, ,last Monday.
 E. w. Bradley had the misfortune, ,or e day last week to cut his foot.
 A stray dog having wandered away from it's owner, is stopping at Mrs E. Fitch's.
 The district has received S10 from the state, which. with the s10 raised by the teachers and scholars, will be used for the purchase of maps, etc. flor the school. Bradley's ax factory has been closed most of the time for the past two weeks.
 MT and Mrs McConkey are victims of the grip.
 Herbert E. Hull has lately moved from Worfield to Bradleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
HAVE AN ICE POND.

Monday morning started out as the week of ice harvest, as fully two-thirds
 of our farmers were at work, the ice
 averaging from 7 to 9 inches. Ice is
 farm, that any idea though oft repeated,
 may help some one who has not before
 given much attention to the matter.
 l would suggest to every one who has
 far to haul ice to see if he has not some place near by where small dam might not collect and hold the fall and winter
 rains thus giving a good supply of early | ice. It need not be an even running good purpose. A small stream in Whis- confer which has running water eight l months of the year has six dams on half ! a mile of the stream. More trouble is experienced in making such dams tight than would be supposed. No stones of any kind should be used, nothing but a
 bank of earth, scraped from what is to be the bottom of the pond. The more it is packed by the stream the better, and the earlier made in the season, thus giv it time to get solid before frost. The overflow, both inside and outside, should
 be planked over; 2x4 or larger can be
 used to nail the plank to. Many times
 the time used in making the dam is saved
 in one season. Many a farmer has won
 dered why it did not occur to him before
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
MONROE.

NOTES FROM ST PETERS CHURCH.
 The Ladies' Aid of St. Peters, will meet Wednesday evening, 24th, at the house of J. F. Wheeler. If stormy, the meeting will be held on Friday even ing.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
GREENFIELD HILL
DEATH OF MRS ELEANOR PEET.

DEATH OF MRS ELEANOR PEET.
 Died of grip in Easton, at her fathers residence, Seeley Bibbins, Sunday even ing, January l4th, Eleanor, wife of D.. D. Peet. For several weeks Mrs Pect has been far from being well, but kept about her household cares, till the Thurs day before her death. She lived on Burr's street many years, till about II months ago, when MT Peet and family moved to Easton, remaining only a short time, when they returned again, not to their old home, but to Banks, daughter, kind wife, loving mother and an obliging neighbor, as many one can testify to helping hand and neighborly act from the deceased in time of sickness and trouble. The funeral was held, Thursday, from her fathers home. A husband, two daugh- ters and d son are left to mourn her loss :; but they trust their loss is her gain.
 Through the kindness of her neigh bor, Mrs. N. B. Hill, Mrs Esther Nch- ols, who has been confined to her home for several years, in conseqence of fall. was given delightful ride few days ago, which it is needless to say she en- joyed and appreciated.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-Arrive TAP, 6.55, l0.55 a. m., 2.10, b.376.27 ,652 pm. Sunday, 23 a. m.. S.27 D. Tn. Leave 6,15, 685, 7.8O, s.35 a. m.; 425, 6IO, 6.57, ll40 P. m. Sunday, s.05 a: m., 5.05 p. m.
 2.Oi, 5.31, 6.2o, GAG ?. m. Sunday. 10.17 8. m., s.2O p. m. south, G.22, GAP, 7.36 a. m, 4.31, REDDING-North. 7.29 a. m., 1.5s, GAO pm. Sunday, l01l a. m., SIS p. m. South, 6.29 a. m, 7I0, l.4 p. m. Sunday, SIS A b1 n. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL--Leave 737, a. m, 585 p. m. D. m. Sunday 6.l5 D. m.
 Sunday, s.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel S.4O 0. m, 430 D. m. Sunday, p. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1909 a. m., t6.02 D. m. Sunday, ts.4s am. South, 1925 am, .,t3.51 p. m. Sunday, 5.36 D. m. BOXBURY FALLS-North, 1915 a. m., t6IO pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, ,tS. IT a.m., t3 3.39 D. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROXBURY--North, 9.50 a. m., SIS D. m. Sun day, 910 a. m. South, SOS a. m., 3.26 D. m. Sunday, 5.l5 p. m. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North. 1000 a. m., 1924 D. m. Sunday, t9.17 6. m. South, ts.02 8. m., t2.57 p. m. Sunday, to.03 P. m. WASHINGTON-North, 10.45 8. m., 6.36 D. m. Sunday, 9.37 q. m. South, 7.50 a. m., 2.45 D. m Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW PREsTON-North, 10.55 a. m., $40 D. m. Sunday, 9.43 Q. m. South, 7.46a. m., 2.20 pm. Sunday, 48s p. m. RoMFokD-North. 11IO a. m., te.49 pm Sun. day, 9.54 q. m. South, t7.37 a. m., t2.04 P. m. Sunday, 4.26 D. m. MoRRi3-North. 11.20. 1854 p. m. Sun day, l0.02 a. m. South, t7.3 q. m., .54 p. m Sunday, AIS D. m. gANTA M-North, l1.45,a.m., '. .04 p. m. Sunday, 1920 Q. m. South, 23 a. m., 1.89 p. m. Sun LAKE-North, til 50 p .n., t7.o7 p. m. Sunday. fl0.24 a. m. South t7.20 a. m., Il .22 pm. Sun r.iTGiiFIEI.D-Arrive m Il. .55 a m, ' IF p.m Sun day, l0s0 q. m. South, 7.15 a. m., Ills p. n. Sunday, 8. 50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
THAT MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.

Much excitement was caused, last week, by the appearance in several homes about the village, of mysterious woman, who claimed to be a millionaire several times over. In some of the houses she spent hours, displaying large roll of money and telling very plausible story. She claimed to be have been thrown out in runaway, and asked shelter while her son pursued the team. She disappeared as mysteriously as she came, leaving goodly promises be- hind. It is generally supposed that she was insane.
 James Bulkley and Fred Burr, with Will Lyon and Sam Dimon of Bridge port, are arranging for another of their popular hops at the Town hall, on the 23d.
 F. l.. Bigelow and family expect to leave town for their New Haven home in few days. Another house closed.
 c. Herbert Knapp slowly recovers from his long and tedious illness.
 Mrs Everett Smith and son of New
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Z. s. Peck, s. J. Botsford and Freder- ick Chambers represented the Pokta- tuck grange at the meeting of the state grange in Hartford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs Hiram Lobdell of Bridgeport has been sick several weeks at her daugh- ter's, Mrs George W. Ives.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
ON DECK AGAIN.

Fred Barclay, Van Riper's man, was. in the Street on Friday. It seems he fell 10 feet through trap door. With one
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Benjamin Latin and family of Bir- mingham have been guests, this week, of Philo Northrop of Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Miss Cora Thomas of Hotchkissville called on friends in town, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Michael Ryan, son of Owen Ryan, is ill, threatened with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
Miss Jennie Mellen has returned from a visit to friends in Springfield, Mass.


 Rev Charles l.. Pierce of Yalesville, has recently visited friends at Rock House. His many friends here will be pleased to hear that he is very pleasant ly located. The cottage prayer meetings at Rock House are being maintained by the young people. Last Tuesday even- ing the meeting was held at the home of Philo Lyon and was led by John Mellen. Next Tuesday evening, January l6, it is to be held at the home of c. Woodruff and win be led by John Tyler.
 s. s.selleck, who now occupies the house of the late Dea Staples, was rendered a party, last Tuesday evening, January g. A large company were present. Perry's orchestra rendered appropriate music
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
Nrw yoRK A NEW ENGLAND R. R.

 HAwLEYvILLE-Eas 12.02. 7.Ib p. m. NEWWTowN- N y1s f7.2o p. m. West fS.5s SANDY H6oK Fast 1a.12. 727 P. m. soUTHBURY--E East l2.21. 7.s7 p. m. West tIsa FIT 1p na sic e,s D vi h eD sisnslee only.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Amos Tyrrell of Roxbury, spent Tuesday night at his aunt's, Mrs William StillsOns.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

H. B. Sanford of Bridgeport is gues at the home of Frederick Chambers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
TRUMBULL.
GRANGE NOTES.

The officers of Trumbull grange will be installed on Friday night by Frank E.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Miss Mary L. Boehm of Bridgeport is the guest of the Misses Chambers.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Mrs Thomas Blake is under the doc. tors care, with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

Frederick Chambers is dealing quite extensively in Western hay, shipping it to various points in New England.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

for the occasion and an enjoyable time was reported.
 Edgar Banks has been suffering for three months from bite on the wrist by dog.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her castoria.
 When she was . Child, she cried for castoria. When she became Miss, she cIung to Castoria.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

That they arc the handsOmest we ever saw.
 That the prices are lower than first class silks were ever offered at before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
NO TRIAL FOR EXILES,
SMALL COMFORT FOR AMERI.
CANS IN BLUEFIELDS.
And Even Less for English-An-
other Revolution Threat
ened.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5.-Bluefelds
advices, via steamship John Wilson:
Calvin c. Ausburn. of Pittsburg. the
wealthiest American resident, has been
arrested for participating in the July
riots, although he can prove he was
attending dinner and took no part.
He has laid his case before Capt.
ONeiil, of the United States steam.
ship Marblehead, which has re-
turned here. Capt. O'Neill waited
at Port Limon two weeks
for instructions, and finally received
word from Washington that Zelaya has
consented to permit American prisoners
TO land in Bluefelds and settle their
affairs, although still considering them
exiles and not entitled to trial. This is
evidently all America will do for the
prisoners, abandoning the demand for
speedy trial. England gave even less
comfort to its exiles, and the Mohawk
took them to Colombia and Jamaica.
1t has not dropped the case of Vice
Consul Hatch, however. Gen. Ortiz
has escaped from Imprisonment at
Managua and revolution will doubt
less occur soon. Ortiz has promised to
restore the Americans in Bluefields.
CabeZaS is framing new laws for the
Mosquito reserve, the principal feature
being the prohibition of foreigners
from holding office, and including
Graytown in the territory, abollshing it
as a free port of entry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
LOVE DROVE HIM WILD.
AKRON MAN MEETS A TRAGIC
FATE.
Commits Suicide After q Sen
sational Encounter With
His Affianced.

AKRON. o., Oct. 5.-Henry D. T0lley,
in this city. and a travelling salesman
for the Diamond Rubber company, was
engaged to be married for a year past
to Miss Gertrude Lewis. the highly
accomplished daughter of Judge George
w. Lewis, of the common pleas court.
Recently Miss Lewis took Tolley to task
for having made a misleading rep
the engagement was in jeopardy. To-
day Tolley arrived from New York
trip and requested an interview with
Miss Lewis at his mothers home. She
granted it. going to the house from
Buchter college, where she is teacher
n the art department. They talked the
matter over without any relenting' on
the part of Miss Lewis. Mrs. TolIey
left them to attend funeral. ToIiey
then went to another room, and, return
ing with a bottle of chloroform
and handkerchief. succeeded
IN placing the latter, saturated
with the drug, over the young fady's
face. She became partly unconscious,
and he carried her to an upper room.
Miss Lewis was aroused by the position
she found herself In, and. after brief.
wild struggle. escaped from him and
ran down into the street. There she
met mail carrier and asked for his
protection. He entered the house. and
meeting Tolley in lower room, de-
mOnded to know what he meant by his
actions. Tolley's only response was to
place the m uZzle OF a revolver over his
own heart and fire. He died at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
BRADsTREET's FINANCIAL.
Market Weak, With Industrials
and Trusts Active.


NEW YORK, Got. 8. Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
The industrial stocks have again been
the market; that is to say, two of the
prominent members of that group,
Sugar and Chicago Gas, have nronop.
OliZed attention and in measure de-
cided the tendencies OF the entire stock
list. Apart from this there were few de-
velopments of interest. Professionalism
continues to be rampant, aud public in
terest, except In the investment mar
ket, where conservative demand for
prime securities is shown, Is at a
minimum. The rumors of complications
between England and France seem to
have created more or less of "scare"
in the London market, but this was not
followed by any heavy selling Of securi-
ties here for London account. Some
few thousand shares were marketed,
but scarcely enough to affect prices.
The situation. in fact, 80 far as the gen
eral railroad list is concerned, is gov
erned largely by the fact that the prev
alence OF cheap money renders holders
unusually tenacious and indispOsed to
part with their shares, while a heavy
short interest. composed of professional
operators, exists In nearly every stock
in which there has lately been any act
ivity.
The tone of the market as a whole
was weak and depressed on Monday and
Tuesday, and break in Sugar to 92sz
OH Saturday, accompanied by heavy
TRANSACTIONS in that stock. intluepeet
the temper Of the traders, If 1t did not
prove Of very much effect on prices
generally. Covering of the short inter.
est In the leading Industrial 6nsued,
however. Oh Wednesday and rallied the
fnent appeared in the ranks of the bears
In other stocks.
Distillers became stronger on the an
nouncement that the company's d.
feotOrs had abolished the rebate system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
POWERS MAY PREVENT
THREATENED DISRUPTION OF
CHINA CAUSING ANXIETY.
English Cabinet Meeting Said to
Have Been to Discuss the
Proposition.

LONDON, Oct. Ga dispatch received
here from Berlin says that it has been
learned Oh high authority that the
meeting of the British cabinet was
called to discuss proposal for COM
bined action on the part of the powers
to interfere aud prevent the overthrow
of the Chinese dynasty. which, it was
claimed. would result In anarchy in the
empire and the massacre of Europeans.
One power, 1t is said, favored com.
pulsory settlement of the Chinese.
Japanese dispute. The despatch adds
that Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
chancellor of the exchequer.
supported this view of the action to be
taken, but Prime Minister Rosebery
and majority of the cabiuet believed
that active interference would be more
dangerous than non-intervention, aud
it was decided that Great Britain should
not interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
SIX WERE CRUSHED.
Terrible Accident at Detroit,
Resulting Fatally to
Fipemen.
THE WALLS COLLAPSED,
Burying Sixteen Fire Fight
erS Under Tons Of
Debris.
THE WALLS COLLAPSED,
BUT TEN ESCAPED ALIVE.
All We're Badly Mangled and
One May Yet Die--Chief
Blamed.

DETROIT. Oct. 5.-Six men are dead,
ten are more or less injured, and $50, 200
worth of property was destroyed by the
burning of keenan, q joins ive-story
furniture establishment on Woodward
avenue today. The dead. all of whose
ruins, are:
MICHAEL H. DONOHUE, lieutenant Of
chemical engine company.
j. r. DELY, pipeman.
JOHN W. PAGET. pipeman.
JULIUS CUMMINGS, pipeman.
MARTIN BALL, pipeman.
FREDERICK BUSBRICKE, electrical
worker and substitute fireman.
The Injured-Frank F. Stocks, fire.
man, head and face frightfully cut.
Michael c. Gray, fireman, scalp wounds.
back and arm hurt. John B. Newell,
truckmau. scalp cut and arm and leg
bruised. Thomas c. Carey, fireman,
scalp badly wounded. severe body
bruises. Patrick J. Rourke, lieutenant
engine company, slightly injured. B.
Cronin. pipeman, slightly hurt. Leslie
E. Mcnamara, fireman, head cut, hand
smashed and minor injuries. Henry
Kimberly, fireman, scalp and arms
wounded. Henry Herig, frman. leg
broken, face cut. Fred Draheim, inj ured
internally. condition critical.
Sixteen Were Caught.
The fire apparently originated at the
bottom of the elevator shaft and swept
upward with tremendous swiftness.
About sIXtv-fve persons were working
in the manufacturing portion of the
building in the upper stories, but all
escaped unhurt. The water supply
seemed at first inadequate, and the
building was soon ruined. After the
interior OF the structure had been par
TALLY burned out it became apparent
that the front and rear walls were IN
danger of falling, but Fire Chief Elliott
permitted his men to advance with their
hose as closely as possible, both from
front and rear. Suddenly the front
wall sagged forward, the the great
mass of hot bricks, timber and
iron crashed to the sidewalk with a
tremendous roar. Almost the same in.
slant the rear wall crumbled and fell
into the alley at the rear. Above the
tnmult of the panic-stricken crowd
rose the shrieks Of the wounded and i'm
prisoned firemen. Sixteen in all were
in the path of the tumbling walls, but
ten escaped alive after few seconds of
thrilling experiences.
Their comrades worked to rescue the
dying and remains of the dead in the hot
ruins amid binding smoke, and all
were recovered; but none of the six had
survived, and their limp and crushed
remains were in some cases almost un-
recognizable. Chief Elliott is being
roundly scored for risklng the lives of
his men when, as is claimed, there was
no call for such an action. He says
they had no reason to believe the walls
were unsafe, and that the men were
only doing their regular duties as fire.
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
NEW COMPLICATIONS.
The Wooden Schedule Bothering
the ApDraiSerS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Another CON-
pication has arisen in the determine
tiyn of the question as to whether the
entire wooden schedule of the new tariff
act goes into effect Jan. l, 1895. or only
SIS much of 1t as relates TO article of
which the component of chief value is
wool. The action of the New York
board of appraisers in deciding that the
wool schedule should go into operation
on Jan. has been followed by the col
lector at Baltimore, who recently COL
lected the old and highest rate of duty
on an invoice of mohalr goods. Should the
secretary now decide against the New
York board and the collector at Ralti-
more, and instruct the collectors to
charge the new and lower rate on hair
and other like goods. his action GER
tainly would bring the question into the
courts for determination. And in case
the courts decided against the secretary,
every collector who had charged the
lower rate, even on the express orders
of the secretary. would be personally
liable for the difference, and. if neces-
sary, the government would sue and re-
cover on his bond. 1t would seem there
fore that the secretary will be compelled
either to sustain the New York board or
place every collector in the position of
having undercharged Oh a very larga
class Of goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

to sidetrack four miles south of the
city to allow the east-bound South
western to pass. AS the train
left this city the blind baggage
was boarded by four tramps. When
the siding was made Brakeman WILSON
went to the front platform and ordered
them off. The four showed fight and
flashed revolvers. Wilson ran to the
engine cab. called the engineer and fire.
man and the three pulled their revolv.
ers. Firing began, and fully twenty
shots were passed. The finale cane
when one of the tranps staggered and
fell. He was taken up by one of the
four and carried to the woods at the side
of the track. just then all east-bound
train passed and the engineer pulled
out to make up lost time. Anderson
police officers were notified and a
thorough search was made, but further
than pools Of blood, nothing could be
found.