davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-12

No mystery about it. When the Shak-
ers offered some time ago to give away a
bottle of their Digestive Cordial to any
one who might call at their New York
office, there was great rush and great
many people thought they were crazy.
Subsequent events prove it to have
been very clever advertising transaction,
for although they gave away thousands
OF bottles, it was in the end profit
able; nearly every one that took free
bottle came back for more and paid for it
with pleasure, saying they had derived
better results from it's use than from any
other medicine they had ever used.
There is nothing SO uniformly success
full in the treatment OF stomach troubles
as the Shaker Digestive Cordial, and
what is better than all, it relieves at once.
Laxol, the new form OF Castor Oil is so
palatable that children lick the spoon
clean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-12
MARRIAGES..

MARRIED.-At st. Andrews church, at
ten o'clock Tuesday morning, December
10, 1895, Mr.. Harry Newton Hook, OF
Portland, Oregon, and Miss Sadie Agnes
Lowry, Of this city, the Rev. Edward
Davis officiating.
The groom is successful architect and
contractor Of Portland, gentleman OF
high character, worthy Of the fair bride
he has won. She is one of the best OF
Aberdeen's daughters, whom to know is
to admire. This was the first public
wedding in the town, the ceremony being
the beautiful one OF the Episcopal church,
of which the groom is an influential
member. The attendants were Mr.. AL
bert w. Bush and Miss Nellie Lowry,
and in the absence OF the BRIDES mother
James d. Lowry gave the bride away.
Miss Lowry was gowned in handsome
travelling dress Of green cloth, trimmed
with silk and velvet, and looked charm
ing. They were the recipients of many
handsome presents. After the ceremony
the bridal party, including a few intimate
friends, partook of superb wedding
breakfast, at the Pacific hotel, which the
participants pronounce the finest they
ever sat down to. The happy pair took
the noon train for Portland, where furn-
ished home awaits them, followed by
showers of rice and the best wishes Of
many friends, in the latter Of which the
HERALD heartily joins.
Love laughs at locksmiths, is an old
saying, but not more true than that it
also defys laws and overcomes all obsta-
Giles. Glenn 0. Roundtree, Of Boistfort,
Lewis county, loved his cousin, but the
laws OF Washington sternly forbade the
bans. On Saturday night they arrived
in Aberdeen, and Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock went out from the Ocosta wharf
in skif and boarded the tug Traveller,
outward bound, and when five miles be-
You'd the bar, on the high seas outside
the jurisdiction of the state, Capt Reed,
by authority vested in him by the United
States, performed the ceremony which
linked the two lives together. The happy
couple passed through town yesterday on
their way home, whittier the best wishes
of the HERALD follow them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-12

MARRIED.-At the Methodist parson-
age, Saturday evening, December Z, 1895,
Mr.. Isaac Beemer and Miss A. M. Good,
Rev. S. Alonzo Bright officiating. They
will 60 to housekeeping on Wlshkah
street. The HERALD joins their many
friends in wishing them years OF happi-
ness
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-12-12

Get your milk at sthe Pioneer Dairy, If
You want good milk and good meaurc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
GEN. "JOn HOLT'S LAST WILL.
Comes from an Unknown ScGror-Nvit
messed by Grant aud sherman.

Comes from an Unknown Scuroc-vit-
messed by Grant aud sherman.
WASHINGTON. Aug. .7.-The will of the
late joseph Holt, who was judge advocate
gsne,sl L. S. A. during the war. has been
filed. The instrument WAS witnessed
twenty years ago by Generals Grant and
Sherman and Mrs. Sherman. The estate,
valued at about $3.50. 600. is left - Liz2ia
Eyrcs. Il niece. and Josephine Throekmor-
ton, IL grandchild Holt was Il kcn.uchian,
but for twenty-five years lived in this city
He died here several months ago, leaving
considerable property, bu. no will, so far
as Giligcnt search could discover.
Arrangements were made accordingly
for its division among his nearest rcla-
tivcs. Yesterday morning the register IF
wills received in the mails letter con
tanning an Old, faded and partially burn Il
sheet Of paper. which ON examination pur-
ported TO hc an Old will of Judgr nul;
There was no communication accompany
ing the paper to show the sender or the
motive for transmitting 70 the register.
The executor of the Will thus strangely
found is Mr.. Dcvlin, clerk in the war
department. who was the confidential seq
rotary OF judge iiol: when the vii! was
written. He has identified the writing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
BELIEVED TO BE DOUBLE MURDER.
The Deaths of n Man and Woman in
Sioux CITY ..rnthel.

Sioux City Erothel.
Sioux CITY, Ia. Aug. a7.-Sunday morn
ing's double tragedy in Maud Hoyies'
house of prostitution has become more of
u mystery than ever, and it now looks as il
it was a double murder instead of a muir
der and suicide. Facts have come to light
which tend to hold up the latter theory.
Ora Mintcr, alias Hazel Hammond, who
was found with bullet wound in her
head beside the body of Max Noack. who
had also been shot, died without regain
ing consciousness.
The death of the girl destroys the hope
of the police that she would be able to
throw some light on the affair. Chief Of
Police Young believes third person had a
hand in the tragedy. He believes Noack
went to the house and was robbed. The
proprietor of the hotel where Noack was
stopping says he had considerable money.
Those who believe in the double murder
theory think that when Noack discovered
that he had been robbed he raised a row,
and WAS shot by the robbcr. who then shot
the girl tn cover up his tracks. There is
evidence OF Il third party in the room. The
father of Ora Nintcr has arrived in the city
from his home at Central City, Neb. He
says that his daughter up to three months
ago had moved in the best society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
BULL FIGHTING DOES NOT PAY.
Conclusion of the "Spor:' a. GiiIctt Colo.
and Financial Result.

Conclusion of the sport a: Giilctt Colo,
and Financial Result.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Aug. 21.-Not to exceed
200 people Went to Gillctt to see the bull
fight yesterday, and on account of the
slim attendance no killing was done. The
so-calloG Fiesta is mt an end. and the
people are heartily glad Financially the
show has proven a flat failure. Those
connected with the management of the af-
fair have been arrested three times since
Saturday afternoon charged with cruelty
to animals, but all have settled by the pay
mcnt of comparatively small fines 81 and
costs being the amount assessed in nearly
all cases. 1t is not likely that there will
he any further proceedings in connection
with the affair. The prize fight arranged
between George Hall and Frrnchy Os-
borne failed to come off the pugiiists be-
ing Disguised at the prospects of drawing
a crowd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
AT ANTI-1UAY HEADQUARTERS.
Leaders sit Around and Claim a Victory in
the Contest.

Leaders Sit Around and Claim n Victory in
the Contest.
AT the antiQuay headquarters David
Martin. c. l.. Magcc and other leaders sat
around and discussed the situation. all ex-
pressing in the most confident manner pos
siblc their belief that they had won their
fight. Gilkcson declined To give out any
figures, but Martin said he knew of 100
delegates who will vote against Quay for
state chairman. This Is fifteen more than
the number necessary TO win.
Quay rcitcratcs his previous declaration
that he has not less than 100 delegates
Both sides claimed to have captured some
wavcring delegates during the day. ThoS
V. Cooper and judge Miller called on Gov
ernor Hastings ut the capitol twice after
the state committee meeting adjourned
The anti-Quay people claim that they
suggested u; n compromise that Quay and
GilLcson both retire, Quay being willing to
permit his opponents To name the state
chairman. Cooper says his visit was for
an entirely different purpose. The sugges-
ton, hc said wa, made that il was i'm
proper for nlan occupying the high OK
ccutiyc position of governor of Pcnnsyl-
vania To take an active part in q fractional
polltlcdl lit-1l- anu tlit ne SHOULD there
fore get out of il. Last night both factions
were busy preparing rolls of delegates, and
it will probably not be known until to-
night, when both sides caucus, whether
there Will be two conventions.
Many of the knowing ones profess to be-
lievc that the Quayitcs, failing TO get CON
troll Of the temporary organization tomor-
row, will bolt and hold an independent
convention. In this event there may he
TWO Republican tickets in the field this
fall. David Martin, c. l.. Magee. State
Chairman Giikeson and Governor Hast
ings. the anti-Quay leaders. were in con-
ference last night at the executive man
sion from 10 o'clock until nearly mid
night. 1t is asserted that they went
carefully over the list of delegates and
after eliminating from it every doubtful
name they found that they had a clear
majority in the convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
The MARKETS.
New York Financial.

New York. Aug. ~
Money on call was easy at l per cent.
Prini" mercantile paper j'.hTii2 prr cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual business
in bankers bills at siSg .tri&34 for demand
and 1871 pis!74 for sixty day: posted rates is.'l
q is0 and 4sOr.iyl commercial bills, lss.
Silver certificates, 6.;a-'7l; no sales: bar sill
vCr, GA. Mexican dollars, a3i,.
United States government bonds firm 4;
new Is reg. l2!.i do. coupons, l.2 *; IS reg,
llj1s IS coupons, ll5as; IL reg Il2i Is coup
ons, Il2ie; rs reg. to-; Pacific Gs Of '95, 100
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHiCACo. -Au.;. ~.
Following We're the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: whcat-Augu;t.
opened ~ &C, CLOSED i.S,c; September. opened
GIilc. closed Gl2.c; December, opened GSz: &C.
closed $3.50. CYra--.ugG>t nominal. closed
December. opened J0.s, closed ,S,,c; May.
opcue1 sl'sc, closed SAG. Oats-AuruSt.
opened TO-, closed l9H,c; September, opened
1876, closed 1855; May. opened 229sc, closed
.'.c. Pori;--S"pteInhcr,o opened saaii :, clos d
s2.s.i ;; Jaflunry, opened sa..5, closed ss.S3is.
Lard-Sc pt.nibcr. c.,ciied $3.50, closed 59t
Produce: Buttcr-Extr. creamery, aae n.r
ID. extra dairy. lie: packing stock, Sls.cac.
Eggs-Fresh stock loss OFF. lac per dozen.
Live Poultry-SpTing chickens, lie per 10
hens, &c: ROSTERS. 5c5i.c; turkeys. Sdar;
ducks ga Zoe, geese, si.oSr5o0rcr dozen. Pc.
tafocs-lhclce, ~ &c per buShrl. New Ap
ples-sl.0odl.J0 per barrel. Honey-White
Clover, lib sections, new stock. 13ialrltc;
brown comb, Ia i2c: dark comb, poor ps,cil-
ages, Sc; strained California, 5ai,.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGo. Aug. %.
Live Stock-Priccs at the Union Stool:
ga ;ds today ranged follows: Hogs-Esii.
mated receipts for the day, 300; sale,
ranged ut *2..5ai.70 pigs, SLEa4S hight,
$4.o5ai.25 rough packing, Si.:oGi.S5 mixed,
and A50G4.15 heavy packing and shippin;
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the tiay,
E,UJ: quotations ranged ut $3.50 A5.sJ choice.
10 extra sqIpping steers, Si.,!ya ,.;iJ good 10
choice do, $il5at .Sj fair to good. :si50aLcJ
common To medium do. sa.s0H3So butchers
steers, S2.i10j.15 stockprs, $500 400 feeders
Sl.JoG3.O cows, S2jJc;.v h,ifors, I..5a3.aJ
bulls, s2.60s j,J Texas steers, a.Ncil0 western
rang steers, and $50 $500 veal calves
SIfetiI-E,timrted receipts for The day ijO0J
sides Ranged ut $2Oor,..55 westerns, e2.Ggb
2.sJ Texans, si.5g3.GJ natives, and s2.GJa 80
Lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
CALDWELL DECLINES TO TALK.
When Asked About the Presidency, but Il
Out-Spoken for Free silver.

When Asked About the Presidency, but Ia
Out-Spoken for Free silver.
ToPEKA.l HAS, Aug. 21.-Judgc- Henry
+. Caldwell, of the United States circuit
court, is here. \ reporter found him in
his room at the Throop.
Il suppose you know that you have been
mentioned in connection with the presi-
Dental nomination." asked the reporter
Yes" he answered with some show of
diftidencc. Il have heard some talk of it.
1t is matter about which do not care
to talk. 1t is II question OF individual
preference with the millions OF voters.
So far Is l am concerned, the mention of
my name in that connection is out of the
question. l do not regard il seriously,
and I-think that 10 one else does
He declined TO say whether he would ac-
cept nomination, but was enthusiastic
when asked if he were not for free silver
YES sir he replied. Il am for free sill
yer without reservation o. any reference
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27

pur oses Chairman Gilkcson and Puts Ono
OF His Own Friends in Charge-Also Cap
lures the Headquarters Rented by the De-
posed Observation-Disclosures Find Dual
MISREPRESENTATION the Coup trEfat Was
Enected-Latcst Of the Situation.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Ex-senator
Quay and his followers have made a bold
dash in the fight for Republican supremacy
in this state. by taking possession of the
state committee and deposing Is. +. Gilkc-
Son from the Craftsmanship. Their object
III doing this was TO place themselves in
a position to prepare the rolls of the dele
gates to tomorrow convention so that
they might appear before that body with a
prina facie case. What the effect of this
move will be cannot yet be forctold, and
the next move of the Hastings people Is
looked for with great interest. The situa-
ton in general is intensely exciting and
altogether uncertain. Both factions arc
claiming victory, but it must be admitted
that those who are opposing the aSpira-
lions of Senator Quay are the most serene
and confident.
Delegates Find Dual Headquarters.
The junior senator h;.; his headquarters
at the Lochicl hotel. The delegates are
slow in arriving, not more than iitty of the
2S9 having reached the city. As they ar
rive they are confronted for the first time
in the history of the Republican party in
this state by dual headquarters Of the state
committee. One Of these is At the Com
monwealth hotel. and is in charge OF Gilke-
son, who is assisted by y. ID. Fcttcrolf, see
rotary Of the committee. The other is at
the Lochicl hotel and had been engaged by
GilEcSon. and when he came to take pos
session he found that Quay's followers had
captured the room and placed j. j. Rex,
Of Huntingdon. another of the secretaries
OF the state COMMITTEES. in charge.
The Quay Committee Meeting.
a large placard announcing the location
of the rival headquarters and requesting
delegates to present their credentials at
each of them ornaments the walls in many
parts of the town. Sevcnty-thrcc Of the
III members of the state committee at
tended the meeting held in the interests of
Quay. Thomas V. Cooper. of Delaware
county. was made temporary chairman by
reclamation. \ resolution WAS then
adopted that q committee of three he ap-
pointed To wait upon Chairman Gllkcson
and notify him that the committee had
convened and chat majority of its menu
bers was present and desired him to pre-
side over the deliberations. This commit
tee repaired to the Commonwealth hotel
and found Gilkcson, to whom the rcsolu-
ton was read.
G.lHesOn Won: Recognize Them.
When this had been done GilkCs0n said
Il have not called the state committee to-
gcther. and have no business to lay be-
fore it" The committee returned to the
headquarters in the Lochicl hotel and
made itS report, after which u resolution
waa offered and adopted that IA committee
Oh credentials be appointed and authorized
to make up the roll of delegates to the
state convention. The committee was in
structed to make its report at a meeting of
the state committee, to be held at IL o'clock
this morning at the Lochici headquarters.
The state committee then adjourned to
| srl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
POPULAR TEMPORARY INSANITY"

OF No Particular Moment Hut to Keep the
Record Up to Date.
SPRINGFIELD, Ky. Aug. IA mob OF n
dozen men terrorzcI the officials here and
taking Harrison Lewis, a negro murderer,
from his cell hanged him to tree in TIE
court house yard.
YREKA, Cal, Aug. e7.-Four murlcrcrs
were taken from the Jail here by mob Of
go men, who broke their way in, and
hanged on q rail supported by two trees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
WeII-known Man shoots Himself.

WELLsvILLE, Mo, Aug. 27.-Hon. Sol
Hughlctt, one of the best known men in
Missouri, shot and instantly killed him
self in Pcyton's drug store. He was alone
when the revolver was discharged. and it
is unknown whether the shooting was pre-
meditatcd or accidental. His friends as
sert IL was accidental. If he did commit
suicide there is no known reason for tho
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27

TO an International agreement 1t Is plain
to me that there can be no international
agreement favorable to silver because
England will not agree to accept free sill
ser. Wha: is the use of paying any at
tention TO the foreign countries anyway.
Are we not capable of managing our own
affairs: l think we are. And If not, L
am in favor of annexing the United States
to Canada or some other convenient coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Stood at His Post and Died.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. a7.-Thc Great
Northern overland passenger train ran
into u landslide fifteen miles from Rich
mond Beach. Engineer Neal Mckinley
was killed. The train had many p;sscn-
gers and Mckinley in the face OF the dan
ger stood at his post and succeeded in saw
ing the lives of those he piloted only to be
horribly man|led himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Scores on League Diamonds.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Following are the
records made Il, base ball by League clubs
At Brooklyn-Louisviuo ,, Brooklyn q;
ut Boston-Pitt sburg >, Boston 3; at New
York-St. Louis j, New York Q: ut Wash
ington-ChicaGo ., Washington 8; at Bal
timorc-Cincinnati II, Baltimore 8; ut
MISUNDERSTANDING /, philadelphia T..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Run Into by a Steamer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The steamer Per.
seus ran into the sloop yacht Adelaide last
night and three persons on the yacht went
overheard, but were afterwara picked I'D
and it is believed that no lives were lost.
The Adelaide was somewhat damaged,
but did not sink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Cuban News from New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Secretary Qucsada,
of the Cuban Evolutionary committee, has
letter from the island giving an account
Of fight in which 800 Cubans attacked
1850 Spanish, captured three wagons with
arms, killed 40 Spaniards and withdrew
with loss of only three men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Fire in the Treasury Building.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga fire in the
ROOM in the treasury depart
nent building late yesterday afternoon
brough out the fire department of the
city and caused some excitement, but no
further damage than the destruction of a
little waste paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Prominent repre-
scntatives of the legal profession from all
over the country attended the annual con-
vention of the American Bar association.
whisch opened this morning and will con-
tinuc four days. Hon. Don NJ Dickinson
formally welcomed the members of the as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
Three Children Burned to Death.

MExIA, Tex. Aug. S.-Thrce children
Of Henry johnson, colored, living in the
country six miles from here. were burned
to death in their home while their parents
Were at church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2I.--At ycstcr-
days session of the DurraIt case two
venircmcn were passed by both sides and
sworn in, making eleven jurors now So
lectcd to try the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
The Local Markets.
GRAIN RTG

Corr- 35c.
Os.s--S New. 'GCQa0c; Old. &c.
H.Y-Timoth, Sl2uSi4 \ uuisnG, sl3; wilI, 80
Gsla; slough s1I$1D; baled. S10n.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Fota.ocs-50c.
PRODCCE.
Bu"sr-Fair 10 choice. l5cGiG;, fresh cream
cry 80.
Egcs--Frcsb, 1Oc.
Pouitry-Chicke If. GI.c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattlc-Butchuss pay for earn fed steers
3.9S5S; cows and nei!ers, 3i4d2n'; calves
4Q.sc.
Hogs 4t4c 5ljkc.
Sbecp-3:S5,;c
Spring lamb, So 5O1si. 4 head.
FUEL.
Coal--Soff Inc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC
Railwsv-Tickeis can he purchased o. bag
gage checked st X I Il T. Twentieth etreer depot
or q Il r depot corner Fifth sverue aud
thirty rrrI street, Frank II. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-27
SEIZED BY QUAY
Bold Move of the Junior Penn.
syIyania Senator.
THE STATE COMMITTEE

Dpr oses Chairman Gilkcson and Puts Ono
OF His Own Friends in Charge-AlsO Cap
lures the Headquarters Rented by the De-
posed Chairman-DeIegntes Find Dual
MISREPRESENTATION the Coup ti'Efat Was
Enected-Latcst Of the Situation.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26

has gone SO Gar in history that rs
events have been accepted with favor
and the INDErrNDENT is now regarded
as one Of the fixed institutions of this
city. We beg to quote number Of
newspaper comments as follows:
Walkerton Independents: This Office
is in receipt of the first number OF the
Plymouth Daily Independent. a SIX
coium:i, four page paper published 10y
Zimmerman Y Smith. \ daily has been
the cherishe. hope of the senior proprI-
etor. Bro. Zimmerman, for some time
and now that he has been able To en-
bark upon such an enterprise ii is 10 lie
hoped that his progressiveness Will Ice
properly appreciated by the citizens of
Plymouth. \ dailyraper IS of no small
advantage To Il town. being great fac
tor towards progress and growth. rlym-
outh should he proud OF her place
among the daily papercities of northern
Indiana and strive To maintain il.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-26
A Glimpse of the Other Shore.

Perhaps as close call to view the
other shore and explore the unknown
beyond as was ever made by any per
son this side of the Pearly Gates, and
yet not cross the dark and gloomy
river, was the experience of Tye Dear
dorff and his newly found bride on sun
day evening, just two days after the
consummatlon of their marriage.
Sunday morning Mr.Deardorff took
his young bride to the country neighbor-
hood of Bethel to spend the day with
friends. Their conveyance was single
top buggy and four year old colt.
The animal was not known to be tricky
or fractions, no more SO than any young
horse; bnt when returning in the even
| ing and nearing the Center street cross
| ing in the west part of town, it became
| frightened at the limited express train,
which was also nearing the crossing,
and became perfectly manageable.
| Tearing down the road toward the cross
ing, the animal reached there about the
time the last sleeping car was crossing,
and making plunge, dashed into the
car midway, being carried, buggy, Oc-
cupants and all, a distance of a hundred
| feet.
The vehicle was almost total wreck
the shafts, the reach and other parts
being broken, while nothing was left
of one wheel but the rim and hub,
another also being badly demolished.
When the train had passed and sped on
its way eastward, Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn
jumped from the wreckage perfectly
safe and injured, not even the horses
sustaining a scratch. 1t was all done
in the twinkling of an eye, and parties
who saw the accident were surprised to
find no life had been lost.
The whole of one of the steps to the
Pullman sleeper was found in the wreck
age, and was not missed by the train
men until they reached Warsaw, the
first stop made, and then knew not the
cause of it's absence. To say the least,
it was narrow escape for Mr.. Dearborn
and wife, and rather an exciting way
for them to celebrate the happy event
of their marriage. -Bourbon News.