davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-14

is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert o. Foraker, Of
ArdmOre, Pa. are guests OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Foraker.
Miss Annie McColgan is spending a
week with relatives in New Castle and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Sweet are enter
tanning his mother, Mrs. John Sweet
Of North East, Md, and Miss Marie
Davidson. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. Davis Wilson and children
are visiting relatives at Millsboro. Del.
Mrs. w. w. Freeman and daughter
Mildred. are guests Of relatives near
Dover.
Royden Marsh. son of e. K. Marsh
of warwick. left yesterday morning
for Colorado. where he has gone for
his health
Miss Lidie Burgess, of Delaware
City. is visiting Mrs julius G. Cleaver
Mrs. David Eliason and Miss Maggie
EIiason. Of Wilmington are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Eliason.
Mrs. Rachel Conner, who has beer
visiting her daughter, near Kennedy
vile. has returned home.
Mrs. s. e. Deakyne. OF Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Annie G. Taylor.
Miss Olivia Cam. of Kirkwood, u
visiting her cousin, Mrs. William w
Draper.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Notice in Passing

Flowered fabrics are extremely fash
ionahle
All summer dress goods have been
reduced TO half price and less
Fuiard shirt waists suits will be pop
ular all the fall.
Dainty neczwear can now be pur-
chased at remarkably low price.
Mems vests are being made Of heavy
pongees.
All the autumn coat models are
loose-htting and Of three-fourth
lengths.
Pique, lawn and silk shirt waists
have been cut down to one-half price.
The latest belt consists OF a series OF
metal flowers about two inches apart
connected by two slender chains
through which is run a satin ribbon.
The latest mirror has an art-nouveat
maiden with flowing locks for IL
base.
New gloves are of white mousque
taire kid with n colored kid lining II
the gauntlet
Fashionable skirts are tight at tn
hips and very flowing at the hem.
TIGHT fitting linen waists with whit
collar and black ties viii be worn will
! the skirt and coat suits
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
SOFA and Personal Notas

Andrew c. Gray and Harlan Scott
sailed from New York today on an
American Line steamer for Liverpool.
They will return to America in about
three weeks.
Homer 5. ID. Stark and Miss Mary
A. Bause were married at No. 307 East
Third street last evening by the Rev.
II. S. Dulany.
William II. Armstrong, Jr., and Miss
Ida McMichael Dorman were married
at Asbury parsonage by the Rev. II. S.
Dulany.
Mrs. L. ]. Hawkins is spending a
few days in Berlin, Nd.
The Rev. II. Medley Price, rector OF
St. Luke's Church, Eighth and Monroe
streets. who was suddenly called to
Boston on account of the death of his
father, is expected to fill his pulpit on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McCabe are en-
tertaining Mrs. Mary Patrim and Mrs
Matte Clark and child, of Richmond
Va.
Thomas F. Gormley is at the Cedar
croft. Atlantic City
Miss Grace Guyer, of New York, i.
! the guest of Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Clarence r. Holt and son, Les
lie. Miss Mamie Russell and Mrs
George c. Mckay left today for Balti-
more. where they Will spend a few
days
John TAFT and Miss Annie G. Tai
are registered at the Elberon, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Mcbride, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram r. White
Levi c. Bird is home from Bedford
Springs much improved in health.
Robert Lee Morris. OF Norfolk, Va.
Is visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Margaret Myers and Misses
Kate and Annie Donlan are in Atlantis
City.
, Pennock Pusoy is spending a few
. weeks at the Friends Boarding House
Kennett Square.
Miss George Hickman is visiting
Miss Mabel Furness, in West Chester
James ]. Wyatt has returned from
Pitman Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Holman ant
son are in Atlantic City until Monday
Miss Sallie McGowan, of Upland, i
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Wilde
Harry Scott is spending some tim
in Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Wyatt is registered a
3 Avon Inn. Atlantic City.
Miss Anna ID. Killiam is visitln
friends in Chestertown. Md.
James J. Kelly and family are in Al
lanuc City.
Mrs. Frank Vansant and son are i
Atlantic City for three weeks stay.
James Taylor is at Slaughter Beac
J for two weeks.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert farrell al
. lspending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Sadie Bristow, Of No. SlS Kirl
- wood street. and Miss Sadie Dougi
ertv. of No S21 Lombard street. tn
IL city. are on an extended pleasure I'll
N in the mountains of Pennsylvania.
;s DIR. Charles Marvel. OF Riohmon
! Ind. a brother of David T. Marvel, WI
!. i'm this city yesterday. He has Ju
=, returned home from Europe.
" DR.. r. b. Manchester will spend b
vacation at Pleasantville. n. j.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Miss PrIA's Lntest Paem

Miss Katherine Pyle. OF Whining
ton. is the author of the following
verses, phich appeared in st. Nicholas
The Wedding
What's all this stir in among the toys?
The rustic and stir? The donkey
crealSs,
The paper rustles. the little ball rolls,
The round drum rumbles, the rabbit
saueaks.
There's not a toy but means to see,
In all the closet. from wall to wall
The wedding between the Jack-in-the.
box
And the pretitest china doll Of all.
She looked so timid and he so proud,
And both were as happy as they
could be;
And the moon shone in through tho
closet door
1t was really a beautiful sight TO see
But when it was over. and all the toys
Had settled again upon the shelves
Where Jack and the dolly could no
hear.
They talked about it among them
selves.
The little boy doll who came from
France
Sighed as he shook his flaxen head
Twould have been all right for
wooden doll,
But she might have done much better,
he said.
Said Mrs. Noah. Il really think
Twas a very stupid and slow affair
hope we shall find when we reacl
the ark
The animals all in order there"
But Jack-in-the-box and the little do
Smiled at each other tenderly;
They did not hear, and they did no
care.
But both were as happy as they coul
be.
Miss Pyle is the sister Of Howar
Pyle and herself is an artist of no sma
ability.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
aurel
sneclaI 10 the EvanIng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Laurel, Aug. 14.-Miss Katie DEMO,
of Wilmington, is the guest OF Laurel
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Records and
Mrs. William Cook have returned TO
Princess Anne after visiting relatives
in this place.
Miss Byrd Wright has returned aitef
visiting relatives in Norristown.
Risdon Twilley. James THOMPSON
and A. II. Phillips are at Rehoboth.
Misses Margaret Todd and Rebecca
Smith. Of Salisbury, have been guests
of Miss Mary Wootten,
Ray Farlow and Lee Melvin nave
returned from Clayton.
Victor Kitchens has typhoid fever.
Harry Price and Charles Davis have
returned from Salisbury.
Mrs. James d. Brittingham, o
Philadelphia. and Mrs Laura Blades
Of North Carolina, are visiting theil
parents, near town.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv Local Applications as they cannot
reach the diseased pordion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness IS caused by an inilamed con
dition of the mucous Inning OF the hns'
tachian Tube. When this tube is m
named YOU have rumbling sound or nm
perfect hearing. and when Il es entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and unies.
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored 10 its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed foreveri
nine cases out Of ten are caused Sy Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an inhame'
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars fci
any case of Deafness (causod by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hairs Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Franco.Turkish Conflict imminent?

Vienna, Aug. 1.-THE Mittags
Zeitung reports that a Franco-Turlish
conflict is imminent owing to a Turk
ish officer wounding a French sub
ject, NJ. Moret, and assaulting Madi
anne Moret, on a Bosphorus steamer.
The Porte. the paper asserts, refuses
to apologize for the outrage, and also
refuses compensation to NJ. Moret
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Two More Popular Excursions 70 Balti
more, Sundays. August 18th and SIS
One Dollar for Ronnd Trip

Sundays, August II and 81. the Bal
timoTe and Ohio railroad will run two
more special excursions to Baltimore.
Tickets will be sold at the low rate Of
81 for the round trip. Special trains
leave Market street station. S.45 a. M.
Delaware avenue. 9 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore D. m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
MiddIetown Personal Notes

Special to the Evening Journal
Middletown. Aug. 14.-Mrs. William
II. Moore and daughter. Miss Sylvia
are spending this week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss May Kumple is entertaining
Miss Anna Sirman. Of Philadelphia
Master Earle Matlack, of Edge Moor
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
On a Long Trip

Herbert n. Fell and his guest, Dom
aid Merriles. of London, have returned
from Virginia. and in a day or two will
start ON a trip to Canada and the West
Their tour will embrace Niagara Falls,
Saratoga, Lake George. Toronto, Thou
sand Islands. Montreal, Quehec. Sagi-
nav. the Great Lakes, Chicago, Yellow
stone Park. Seattle. Wash. and Colo
rado Springs. In Seattle Mr. Fell will
visit his brother, o. =. Fell.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Wilmington Bow Won Prize

Master Harry j. Allen, OF No. 500
South Jackson street, has returned
from a visit to Atlantic City, He
brought with him a handsome bicycle
lamp. which was awarded TO him as
first prize for being the best looking
boy and having the best appearing
wheel in the bicycle parade given there
on July 26. His wheel was covered
with flowers and was very handsome.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Ireland Loses Two Mere sons

Judge Bradford, sitting in District
Court Yesterday, naturalized Darby
Toghen and Robert McLucas, residents
of ireland.
No further applications for naturah
zation will be received this week.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Prlnters, unlon Mako chanaes.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-THE convention
of the International Typographical
Union made many changes in its laws
yesterday. After providing for the
oldest substitute to getting the first
vacancy, it restricted the hours per
week to a maximum Of "a, put even
ing papers with Sunday editions on
the evening basis, and made many mi
nor changes.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
GENERAL SMITH SERIOUSLY IL
courtmartal and Retirement Brought
On Nervous Collapse.

JUuTIIUdTtTaI aHu lltTIcTIcIIt ITINI ~
On Nervous Collapse.
Portsmouth, o.. Aug 14.-General
Jacob H. Smith is seriously III at the
home of his brother-in-law and attor-
ney. Judge James W. Bannon His
illness came late Tuesday night, but
was not considered serious until late
yesterday afternoon, when physicians
were called in. The generals illness
is in the form of a nervous collapse,
attributed to the strain of his cam
paign in Samar, the subsequent court
martial and the unexpected news OF
his retirement received on the date OF
his landing at San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14

It veryf often becomes a question
whether it is worth the while to spend
two dollars worth Of energy and lose
two dollars worth of pleasure for the
sake of earning one dollar. the largest
part of which goes to someone else.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Adams Express to Have New suildlng

The Adams Express Company has
rented the building, No. SOC Market
street and will move into il in short
time. II is a much larger building than
the one now occupied by the company
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
west vlraInIa Miners Destitute.

Wheeling. w. Va, Aug. 14-Strik-
ing miners in the central part of the
state are soliciting funds to relieve
the miners of suffering. They say the
allowance from the national union
falls far short of keeping them, and
that they are in a destitute condition.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
Glass Manufacturers In seesion.

Atlantic City, ~ j., Aug. 1.-THE
American Window Glass Association
and the Federation Of Window Glass
Manufacturers are in session here
They will endeavor TO reach some con.
clusion by which the rate war shall
be stopped.
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
MAY YoHE FOUND Her CAPTAIN
Strong says They VIII Travel But
Nover Ecturn TO America.

Strong SayS They WIN rdNcl Gut
Never Ecturn TO Amerioa.
London. Aug. 14-In a communities
tion from Lisbon, dated Sunday, Au-
gust 10. tho correspondent Of the
Daily Express says that May Yohe
and Putnar Rradloe Strong are living
happily together at the Avcnida Hotel
rs Mr. md Mrs Atkinson Since the
above dote they left for Paris. In an
Interview with tho correspondent
Strong said. "Miss Yohe arrived here
Wednesday. August g. IN response to
my telegraphic request that she come.
We are perfectly happy and intend to
marry september 25, when Miss
Yohe's decree of divorce has been
made absolute. we will then travel.
but we siam ncver return 20 Amer
lea. nor will Miss Yoho return TO the
stage"
Mss Yohe looked well and confirm
ed Strongs statement She said; Il
was glad to come TO Lisbon; we are
perfectly happy, and I hope our trou'
bles are now ended
Three Men Indicted Fer Lynching.
Leesburg. Va. Aug. 14.-The grand
Jury of Loudon county which has been
investigating the lynching of Charles
Craven. colored, about two weeks ago.
yesterday returned indictments against
Charles Loweuback. Harry Knippla
and Scott Bradley Craven was lynch
ed on suspicion of having murdered
white man named William II. Will
son. The remaining five men who
were implicated by the coroner's jurS
in the lynching were DISCHARGED.
Coat Of Armor Saved Princes Life
Vienna. Aug. 1i.-Polish papers re
port that Prince Obolensky, governor
Of Kharkow, Russia, who was sho
at and wounded last Monday night a
Kharkow, received some time ago
formal sentence of death from thu
central revolutionary committee, an'
that since that time the prince hal
worn a waistcoat of chain armor
which saved his life Monday night
Evening journal., 1902-08-14
STOCK MARKET
Quotations arc corrected by Scott and
Co, Bankers and Brokers.
q o'clock quotatons)

Atcb. Top. and Santa Fe Com .. 9X
tch. Top. and Aanta Fe Pre. ........ l08
siro9.o,kiyn Rapid Transit............... esiz
Baltimore and Onio...,,.... 80. -. .... lilzs
hoaapeake and OhiO..... 80. 6sze
CHI, NIL ana st. Paul JOm...... 1887
On, land fsacinc. ....,....... &C.. D.. lsi
i.oalsville aud Naahvllle.. I5i
Unntrs nso 4, ,n,dc,s.,,''s''--s.... llsx
N. ~ Ontario and Western, n,,......, nZ
= snna. railroad Oo..,.,.,............... 1891
oob,eo t'. N@n ..''-s' ...ssss...t.. N6N
ID laware and Hudson 80 ~ .''.'... isoiz
southern Pacific. ...........,........ 7Olz
renn a ~, ~, SY,, 3r,, ''''s'',,,... iUH
Texas and Pacific ........,.,,, .., 5Ok
Jnlon Pacific Com. ............ lO8 =
a,a.a, Ls.sneI e. Soin '''.................... l3
- ~ t Svtit F..''.~.ssssssss...... Az
an, n otoo,i ploiu s-.stts..,.,.,sssss...s.. 9OH
eash ,s,t '-'.'.'sss'.sss,s.sss,.. Sl&
~ - "''''.'f-''ss .ss.ss...... 41X
Philadelphia, Aug. i4.--tTnder tite innu-
ence of higher Western advices. the local
| wheat market ruled firm and advanced
tS per bughel over last evenings rates
pIeilngs were not large. but e<porters'
limits were generally unsat.sfncforv
3radatrects estimated n decrea.o of I
slto9 bushels in the worlds visible SUP
40. red, as to location closed as so,-
August ........,....... .7s97sH
Car lots In elevator, as to location:
~ 2 heliisylNama red. new .7lQ74K
no. Delaware red. new. .......... 74ft7li
COltN.-Ihe market was a triie easier.
anu demand was light from an Sources
lhoush supplies were small. Sales OF
car 10; yellow track, at t5c., and 1
OATs.-The market for car lots was
hrm under light supplies on tic spof.
no,, ,'r no established grade white.
Reported by +, ID. Lacleey & Co. nant.
ers and Brokers.
49, Bid.
Am. Nul. tNbro Preferred. ........... IS
Am. Nul Fibre Common. on............ 12
National Bank OF Delaware. Az
FIRST National Bank ..............12 100
Central National Bank .................IT7
Nat 4 Bank OF Nilm. & Brandywins. s.
lmon National Bank. 3
Farmers Bank .............................
/ Equitable Guarantee and Trusr Co. $50
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co. .157
ffoit,i a, i.iroaa ...'..... -
United Railways per cent. ceritn-
tAttd ..ts.+.. ........+..... ............ tdN
WA. & New Castle Eiec. R'y stoolx.. 10
wa. 4 New Castle Elec. Ry s Per
viii W Snu rbester & @ o,,
WI. City RaiiWax Der cent borAs..100
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
rooay's local wholesale quotations reportee
BY stayton q Chandler
Tomatoes basket 20c 25c
| lWhltelpoiatoes bar . ] 20
/ White Potatoes. bas, 21c soc
eggs; Del,ano Nd dozen 2oc 2lc
Apples bar 25 IS
Il Lemons box 30
/ lCnnieoupei, has 25c, soc wnW
Evening journal., 1902-08-14

Philadelphia, Aug. i4.--tInder the ineu-
ence of higher Western advicos. the local
wheat market ruled firm and advanced
iAe, per bu9hel over last evenings rates
oHeilngs were not large. but exporters
units We're generally unsatsfactorv
Bradftrect's $ estimated a decreaac or -
ply. '''''io sup
Evening journal., 1902-08-14

Flowored fabrics are extremely fash
ionable
Evening journal., 1902-08-14

Miss Katherine Pyle. OF Whining
ton. is the author of the following
verses, phich appeared in ST. Nicholas;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-23
FOOTBALL CHANCES
Players lia ability to injuryi De
tormined by Data From
Colleges.

Columbus, O., Dec. 1s.-The report
of the committee appointed by the o.
s. U. faculty last year, after the death
OF John Sigrist, caused by football, to
determine the liability to injury of
those engaged in athletics. was sub
mitted to the faculty this afternoon.
The committee sent out form OF
questions to all the prominent colleges
Of the country and from the data thus
collected drew the following conclu-
sions:
/. Chances for injury are such that
each day Of practice or play out OF
every 3,087 men participating IL
athletics one will be injured. During
the entire season, one out Of ever,
sixty-two will be injured.
2. The chances of injury are great
! est early in the season before the mel
are hardened by training
4. intercollegiate games are no
primarily responsible for these in
| Juries. -t+7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-23
FARMERS WILL
FORM AN EGG TRUST
Propose 10 Establish q Plant
for the Storage of 1O,-
900 Dozen.

!. Napoleon, Dec. ia project is or
foot among the farmers Of this and
adjacent counties to organize an egg
trust in Defiance, William, Putnam.
Fulton and Henry counties. and their
object is to establish plant especial
ly constructed for packing and stor-
ing eggs. Cy
James Russell, president of the or
ganization, said that while they had
not selected location. Napoleon was
favorably spoken OF.
Their plan OF conducting the plant
is a unique one and involves the pack
ing and storing Of 100000 eggs for
next winters demand. AS soon as
eggs are received they will be placed
in frames made Of zinc, holding ten
dozen each, and when fifty Of these
trays are filed they will be taken to
dark room, assorted and tested for
breaks, after which they will be re-
moved to the basement and placed In
large vats containing liquid fluid
which, they claim, will preserve them
for several months. These tanks oil
vats will be made Of cement with
walls twelve inches thick and larg,
enough to hold 10000 dozen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-23
WAGE STATEMENT
WAS DECEPTIVE
Strike Com m mission Says That
Average Earnings of Miners
Has Not Been Correct
Iv Given.

(Ncws-Democrat Leased Wire ScryiceD
Scranton, Pa, Dec. -. - Counsel
for the Pennsylvania Coal company
submitted its statement to the coal
commission this morning. Judge Gray
said that the commission felt that the
statement submitted by the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Co. regarding wages of
the fathers of silk mill girls had de-
ceiyed Doth the company's counsel and
the commission because OF mistake
on the part Of the company clerk and
the commission did not wish the I'M
preston to get abroad that the com
pany had intended to deceive.
The statement of The Pennsylvania
company shows that the annual earn
,ngs per contract was $l,226.4o, but
ION account of the uncertainty OF the
best Information which 1t has been
possible TO OBTAIN as 10 the number
of miners cr laborers in each con-
tract, the average earnings of each
miner or latorer has not been stated >
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-23
THE COUNTY MAY
TAKE up MATTER
OF A NEW ARMORY
Law Provides for Erec-
tion Of q Soldiers Me-
morlai Building.
STORE HOUSE FOR WAR RELICS.

There is possibility that the county
may erect soldiers memorial build
ing where war relics, records. otc., can
DO kept for exhibition and preservation
aud where suitable armory can be
furnished for Company G of the Eighth
regiment and all other military organ
izations that may exist in The years
that are to come.
The state laws provide that counties
may erect such buildings and II io
thought that IL the Grand AIRY posts,
the Spanish American soldiers and
others interested lake hold of he mat
ter and urge 1t, the scheme can he
pushed through.
This was suggested by the eccmmen
dation of Assistant Adjutap: General
Henry M. Taylor who alter Inspecting
Company G. and seeing the kind OF
quarters furnished for its ucconimo-
dations, recommended that the COM
pany lie disbanded because of lacE OF
suficient quarters.
The matter was called to the aiten-
ton of Commissioner J. r. Summers
who stated that the law authorized
such relic building, hut that the plar
would have TO be urged by The Grand
Army posts and other soldier organ
iaations Such places have been built
in other counties. 1ss -Ts
II do not know of any county in the
state" said Mr.. Summers, (Which cou.t
hctter afford such building. Stark's
war history is one of the best. The
county is full of relics whicn the ole
soldier would donate or loan TO th'
exhibit and the place would grow mor'
interesting as the years go by, 1t would
would be county affair ami not bt
confined to the city. An arnory coult
I,e provided for, and all solder organ
izations and everything of a military
character could be cari,d for. i sr'ievt
IN having young mea trainel Tor war
They might never be needed bat IL
necessity should arise they would b'
available, just AS they were when The
war with Spain was forced rpcc the
country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-12-23
THREE HURT IN
WRECK OF FLYER
Fast Train on the c. & p. Hit
Rear OF q Freight Near Al
liance--None Fatal
" Injured.

Alliance, O., Dec. 19.-The east
Oound Cleveland & Pittsburg flyer raiI
into the rear of freight train at
Garfield, nine miles east of here,
Thursday evening at o'clock, tele'
scoping eleven freight cars and injur-
ing Engineer Henry H. Shannon. OF
Bedford; Fireman Robert McNeese, OF
NO. 2S0 Sterling avenue, Cleveland, !,
snd Harry Ennis, of Chester county,
Pennsylvania, passenger on the
flyer.
Shannon and Ennis were but slight
" injured, but Fireman McNeese had
lis collar bone broken and was badly
bruised about his head. 'Ie was
brought to the hospital here. A west
bound freight ran into the wreck OF
the other two trains and boa tracks
we're torn uD for distance of hun
dred yards, making great heap OF
wreckage The flyer uses The Pitts
burg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago tracks
between here and Pittsburg. All
trains on that road are being senl
ever the Cleveland & Pittsburg. C
w. Mcintyre, fiagman; Fred Ump
stead, brakeman, and Fl. II. Brown
bagg ,gemaster of the flyer, all resi-
Gents of Cleveland, were in the mids
Of the heap of wreckage, but escaped
linhurt.