I -~ ——ta—— eg — The nrilroads in this country kill about 2500 and wound about 25,000 persons a year. . Bixty years ago the aggregate wealth of the United States was only $1,000,- 000,000; now it is 855,200,000,000, It is a fact worthy of note that al- though a woman may be elected school commissioner in Missouri, she cannot vote for one. The Italian press ig still indignant eat the report of the New Orleaus grand Jury. The Popolo Romano says that it will be impossible hereafter for any civil- ized country to make a treaty with the United States based upon reciprocal pro. tection of the lives of citizens of either country. Fruit growing is destined to be one of the most profitable farm industries in New England, predicts the Boston Culti- ecator. It must receive equal attention with our garden crops and our grain fields. Neglected, vineyards will be the refuge of insect pests. reward the patient and skilful husband our orchards and man. The poverty of the peasants around Warsaw, Poland, is so great that whole 2 : } gangs of them have made it a practice to | steal coal from the freight trains which enter the city by night. Some gang jump on the trains in motion and | throw the coal on the road, which their condjutors gather in sacks and wheel- | barrows. The railroad companies have obtained permission to place guards’on each train. It is said, laments Munsey's Weekly, that the snake charming industry is on the opening to girls who feel within them decline. It no longer affords an the promptings of a lofty ambition to earn two hundred their traveling expenses by dexterously dollars a week and toying with lethargic pythons, comatose boas, snakes, exhibition which, it has discovered, does aot require a superhuman amount of bravery. It wants to see something really remarkable, entirely new, and absolutely anprecedented-—such as, for instance, a female mouse tamer. and cute, little spotted garter The public is wearying of an To those persons who believe in the doctrine of retribution, muses the Phila- delphia Record, the death from hydro- phobia in the city of Mexico of Colonel” Miguel Lopez, the betrayer of the Em- peror Maximilian, will furnish a text, Lopez was Maxilian’s trusted friend, and the godfather of his child. of $30,000 he gave the password to the troops of Juarez, so that they could enter the city of Queretaro; and the capture and * execution of Maximilian followed. The wife and children of Lopez left him; he was hissed on the streets; even beggars refused his charity aud cursed him, and For a bribe for twenty-five years he lived shunned and despised, dying atlast in a paroxysm of madness. Poor Carlotta and the mis- guided Maximilian have been amply avenged. The difficulty of obtaining a sufficient oumber of recruits of the requisite size has obliged both the French and the Italian Governments to reduce the mini- mum of their former standard by half an inch. A similar reduction became neces- sary in 1796, again the Napoleonic wars, that devoured the tall. est men of France at the rate of 35,000 a year. The incessant wars of the Ro- | man Republic were, not fol. | lowed by any analogous results, observes | the New York Voice, and the luxury and | intemperance of the Empire did more to | hasten the progress of physical degenera- tion than the slaughter of a thousand battles, in that respect, probably done more mis. chief than gunpowder, and after however, In France absinthe alone has, —— The Manufacturers’ Record publishes a full history of the development of the phosphate mining interests of Florida and South Carolina. Since 1880, when one company commenced to mine phos. phate rock la Florida on a small scale, this industry has developed with wonder- ful rapidity, the phosphate lands have been on an enor- mous scale, The Manufacturers’ Reesrd's list of companies now operating there shows that over £12,000,000 has been in. vested within two years, and that these companies now have a daily capacity of of 2000 tons of phosphate rock which will be increased shortly to 3000 tons by the completion of « mining plants now under construction. In addition to these companies fifty-one others, with an ag- gregate capital stock of over §21,000,000, have been incorporated to develep phos. phate lands, but are not yot at whrk. In Bouth Carolina there aro twenty-eight phosphate mining companies, with an aggregate capital of $4,510,000, and the production last year was 537,149 tons, ‘There are also eighteen fertilizer manu- facturing companies in that State, hav. and investments in Intelligently cared for they will | of the dng a capital of nearly 5,000,000, New Yark leads the Btates in the num- ber of times she has been represented in the Cabinet, to-wit: twenty-six times. ——————— About 1,400 members of Cambridge University, England, have signed reso- lutions protesting against the admission of women to the university, On the truck farms of the United Btates in 1889, by the labor of 216,705 men, 9,254 women, and 14,874 ehildren, aided by 75,866 horses and mules, werk- ing $8,071,606.70 worth of implements upon 534,440 acres of land, valued at $70,156,202.59, there was produced truck valued at $76,517,155, framed a new law concerning Christian burials, which has been submitted to the Accord- ing to the law persons burying a Chris. imperial cabinet for approval. tian without the customary ceremonies in cases where the services of the church could have been had are liable to impris- three weeks onment for not less than and not more than three months, The question has arisen in New York us to the right of an employer to ‘‘dock" an employee's wages or to discharge him for absence in serving on a jury, and one judge gives it as his opinion that he should consider such action an obstruc- tion of the law and visit upon the of- fender the fullest penalty. This opin- ion, states the Washington Star, scems to meet the ideas of all persons who have the best interests of the community at heart, A series of are being at the New experiments York by naval engineers with a carried on navy new chemical compound, named by its inventors “kem-kom.” This is a solution which is claimed to greatly increase the efficiency ¥ ] ) of coal as a fuel. The coal is drenched with it, and it is claimed it supplies greatly increased quantities of oxygen ¥ J | 3 to the fire in combustion. The trials are tiving very good results, though no a] b » definite information will be attainable until the board makes an official * report, The German Government has just fur. nished some of its women employees with a uniform that is as picturesque as it is becoming, be fortunate ones are the telephone operators of the govern. ment service, and every operator recvives The sum. a summer and winter outfit, mer waist is made of some light woolen stufl, striped in white and blue, while the winter jacket is of fine tricot cloth of postilion blue. The waists have a collar, breast revers and cufls, bound in red, and they are very natty and attractive. The imperial telephone service of Berlin is entirely in the bands of women of from eighteen to thirty years of age, and they make a very pleasing picture in their new uniform. The There is certainly a Detroit Free Pres remarks: reaction from the tendency to ape all that is English, st least we are justified in so judging if be every newspaper and magazine he protests to found in almost are cri. teria. With characteristic patience the real Americans for a long time contented themselves with ridiculing the cheap and vulgar imitation of foreign dress, man. pers and customs that is hand. ashamed, and there is a tone of indigna- seen on every Now they grow impatient and tion when they speak of these people who, like all vulgarians, are ostentatious and are apt to attract the attention of strangers and be accepted as types of Americanism. They would be greatly | UPL lo ting candidates for President and | hurt at this, and so would their sensible | countrymen. Frank Leslie's says. ‘The new Federal building at Texarkana, Texas, the corner. stone of which was recently laid, is, in the matter of site at least, unique and peculiar, As is well known, the State line passes through the centre of Tex. arkana, dividing Arkansas from Texas, Two postoffices, two city governments and two sots of courts convene regu. larly. This building is located in the most prominent part of the city, and immediately over the State line, half being in Arkansas and half in Texas, The United States Court of the Eastern District of Arkansas, and kindred offices, and one general postoffice to take the place of two which the Goverment now maintains, will be locatel in the build. ing. It required a special act of both State Legislatures, and a special pro vision of Congres, to wipe out the juris. diction of the two States over the same building before the plans could be car tied out. It will now be a question whether service can be secured by the States over individuals within the in- closure, and whether the power of one court over two States can over be con. tested, in the event of a defendant cross. Ing the ball into the other State during the trial. This is believed to be ths only instance of its kind, and it will ne doubt be of faterest in tho future,” thirty-two The ministry of justice in Russia have | | Rhode syivania, 8; Ww | Massachusetts, 8; | Tennessee, 0; “THE PEOPLES PARTY” Birth of a New Political Organi- zation at Cincinnati. Result of the Deliberations of the National Union Conference, The Nations! Union Conference at Cin. sinnatl, after two days work, resulted in the organization of a third political party under the title of ‘The People's Party.’ Various organizations, including the Farm- ers Alliance, the Knights of Labar, the Sin. glo-tax men, the National Industrial All. ance, and the Anti-Monopoly party were represented in the convertion by delegates, The Committes on Credentials reported there were 1418 accredited delegates present from Bates, the delegates among the States was as fol- lows: Alabama, 2; California, 2; Connecticut, 1; Hiinols, 88; Kentucky, 80; Louisiana, 2; Michigan, 11; Maine, 2; North Carolina, 1; Island, 1; West Virginia, 13; Penn- Wisconsin, 21; Nebraska, 94; ashington, 4; District of Columbia, 6; | Ohio, 817; Arkansas, 8; Florida, 2: Indiana, 154: lowa, 32; Kansas 411; Missouri, 73: New York, 5; North Dakota, 1; Texas, 26; South Caroline, 1; Minnesota, 30; Wyoming, 4; Colorado, 8; 1418 The Committee on Total delegates, Permanent Organiza- | tion reported United States Senator Peffer, of Kansas, for President, and W. 8, Morgan, of Missouri, for Secretary There was also a long list of Viee-Presidents and other officers, Senator Peffer took the chair with a very short speech. “This gathering.” he sald, “is of more importance to the wpe of this country and to the entire w rid than any which has convened in this century, We are here to undermine and dispose of a power that is erushing the necks of ple of America and of the world.” The platform of the new party follows very clossly the Ocala demands of Na tional Farmers’ Alliance and Industria Union, and is as foliows: First —In view of the great social, trial and economical revolution now dawn ing upon the ciwilized world, and the new and living issues confronting the American pie, wo believe that the time has arris a crystallization of the political forces of our country and the what should be known as the people's of the United States of America riily indoors Boecond--We most | as adopted platforms Louis, Mo. in 1886; Ocala, Fla. in 1} Omaha, Neb, in 1891, by indus ations there represented, summari ows } The right to make and issue money sovereign power to be maintaine! by people for the common benefit, heuce we mand the abolition of national banks as banks of sue, and as a substitute for na tional bank notes we demand that legal tender Treasury notes be sued in sufficient volume 0 transact the 4 the pe the indus mands of the Fe { busioes of the country on a cash basis without damage or especial advantage to any class or ealling, such notes 10 be legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, an pe notes, when demanded by the pe pie, shall be loaned to them at not more than two per cent. per annum upon pon-dmperishable products, as indicated in the Sub Treasury f ian, and also upon real estate, with proper limitation upon the quantity of land and amount of money (by We demand the coinage of diver (9 Wo demand the passage of laws pro hilating alien ownership of land and that Congres take prompt action to devise some plan to obtaia all lands now owned by alien and foreign syndicates, and that all land held by raliroads and other corporations ia ox f such as is actually used and noaded by them be reclaimed by the Government and beld for actual settlers only Ii Believing the doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges to none we de mand that taxation, national, State or mu nicipal, shall not be used to build up one ine terest or class at Lhe expease of another # Wed wd that all reves jen-aational, Ntate or ited to the nec atail CRRAry vernmeni, free and unlimitad ES oounty De lin of the G nomically and honestly adainisterad fi We demand a just and equitable system { graduated tax on inoo ne 2! Wo demand the ost rigid, honest and ial control and supervision of tas communication and trans portation and if this control and supervision oes not remove the abuses now existing wo demand the Goverament ownership of suct means of communication and transporta th by We demand the election of President Vios President and the United States Sena tors by a direct vote of the people Third-That we urge united action of all progressive organizations in attending the nierencs calied for February 22, 18080 six of the lading reform organizations, Fourth--That a national central ocom- mittee be appointed by this conference, to be composed of a chairman to be elected by thi body and of three members from each Statd represented, to be named by each Stats deles gation. Fifth—That this Central Committes shall represent this body: attend the National Conference on February 22, 1802, and if pos FX petinos oO ’ of public If no satis factory arra not later than June 1, 1502 for the pur Vice Proasident. Hixth--That the members of the Central | Committes for emch State where there is no i of State. tform were adopted. They recommended avorable consideration of universal suffrage, demanded Treasury notes to soldiers equivalent to coin, favored eight hours a day and condemned the action of the World's Fair Commission with reference to wages, After the adoption of the platform, ad- dresses were made by General Weaver, of Iowa, and others, Then a National Com- was appointed. Taubenek of Lil “big three" ong the lilmois Legislature, was made Chairman of the National Committee, and then the Con. vention adjourned sine die, DISPERSED THE POSSE. A Desperado Kills a Deputy Sheriff and a Policeman and Gets Away, The apportionment of | Oklahoma, 3; | IN. J. oy ! THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, = Eastern and Middle States, Ereves Italians were buried by the caving in of a sewer at Elmwood, near Providence, R. I. Four of them were suffocated to death, The Davis Shoe Company, of Boston, ass, has made an assignment. The com. pay does a large business and has a paid n capital of $250 000 BUNNELL & Bonrasrox, bankers, of New Haven, Conn., have made an nssigument, Tho labilities will reach nearly $360,000, with comparatively small assets CLARA Loxa, teacher of a country schosl at East Blushiil, Me. was ringing a bell from the school-house window to open the session, when it flew from the handle and struck Ward Long, a pupil, on the head, fracturing his skull and killing him City TREAsvnRzr Bannsrey, of Philadel phia, has resigned pending an investigation of his methods of depositing city money in suspended banks, According to a statement made by Bardsley, thers is $5330.00) of the State money place! in his care unaccounted lor Tux corper stone of the Home for indigent and Aged Masons was laid at Utica. N. Y | with impressive ceremonies Tug blacksmith and machine shops of the | New York Central Railroad at West Albany, xX, | Tue loss is about $200,000 were destroyed by an incendiary fire Tue Star Rubber Company, of Trenton, { N. J. has failed, with Habilities reckoned at $500,000 Fraxx Tunxe a shoemaker of Englewood, shot his bride of two weeks and then took his own life, the tragedy being the re sult of a quarrel ALBERIGO and John Remington, his brother fatally wounded by Joseph Cangro, in New York City, The sh ing o a fight in Harlem's “Little It killed n-lnw ARXONE was shot curred during aly South and West, PRELIMINARY trials of the cruiser off Ns WwW port i results in accur Vesuvius showed g Muren dar in wins Texa I'ne National Union ( sl Cincianats, Ohi Tie Rev, H J. Hamilt Penn. a delegate to the Baptist was killed walking in incinnati hia, by n him roe A Arle son ding in i wisville, and ticket, with wep Harris, Governor parts of the State + Tux trial of eruiser Vesuvios Bay ' ok places in Hitie accuracy of lire was ab Crayrox la MTYing a ter tempted t TH nn Pratt y mol fire t desperate Mi Ga., at y the Inte Work m at . in his A guard fired sat him ax be struck the match and killed him instantis cell fe Cincinnati Conterencs of Farmers Alliance leaders adopted party platform and adjourned h hi the a third Tue Kentucky State Republican Conven tion unanimously nominated Major A 8S Wood, of Montgomery County, for Gov. ornor Tue 1084 annual meeting of the Preshy terian General Asmembly convened thi at Detroit, Mi year ALrnoxsn Attorney General and ex Judge, died at San Diego, Cal, after a long illnes Judge Talt was born at 7 wnshend, Vi, November 5 1810, He came of Revolutionary and Pari- tan APT, ex. Nocretary of War, ox ows tock Day & © 19 oi Tux lumber yard of J W Minneapolis, Minn conta tir feet of lumber, F200 Tie State Supreme C thre: lo two holders in tha 2 the Stats We has beets burned. Low urt, by a vote of decided in favor of the boad- t of Hope & again jisiana, making ths State re $0.00 of bonds sued by Bank and endorsed and guar the =u wp aed ta the Cit antead by Warren Jou burg. Va f ry. Albert lors. Ma- murderer was hanged at Pe assanit un Ellsabeth Havenstine, the Hiram Moten and William Ashley, was «i at Hroken Bu w, Not Hill Shoe enn, fall 1 President of ! " Company of Memphis and William Vilas Hill the mpany, anmediately mmitted suicide, The failure sotly due to the failure of Davis Shoe Company, | Bhoe Company between i ur the « yoroaf ber t { the firm wa A TRAIN containing three Fifth infantry, United States Army, en ite t Alalam wrecked sx miles los Carter, a and four Was Texas Char vat 4 killed ou IY bars ni nbos, right, Washington, order re- Seenerany Bossy has issued an cuiring that all sheep and swine intended to | be iruported fr tines for fifteen days exist in other oountries, nu Canada shall be guaran Coutagious diseases and Canada dom ' mot quarantine against them SECRETARY Fosten has approved of the fle unite with that and all other reform suggestion of the Treasury Commission that ML 4 4 T | | organizations there assembled, ment can be effected this | | sommittes shall call a national convention the use of two silk threads ruaniz through | Treasury notes be abandoned and that a ' of doutde line localised silk Hbre” be substituted. This, it is bedeved, will en- | able the general public to more “ally fw | tect counterfeits, Bexor Dri. Soran, the new Peruvian Minister, was presented to the President by Acting Secretary Adee, of the Department Tug Prasident made the following a nt. ments in the United States Navy: Commo dore John OC. Irwin to be Rear Admiral; Commander Louis Kempf to be Captain; Captain Oscar F. Stanton to be Commodore; Lieutenant Commander W. H. Brown to be Commander; Lieutenant Richardson Clover to be Lieutenant Commander, Ma E. W. Havronn, the President's priv. ate soretary, returned to Washington from his trip abroad, much improved in health, He resumed his official duties at the White House, Brcnerany Foster has appointed a com. mission, composed of ex«Congressman Charles H. Grosvenor, of Oblo; Dootor Walter Kompster, the expert in insanity, and Mr, Powderly, a brother of T. Vv. Powderly, to proceed t ; Europe and investigate the immi. gration problem. Tux President has appointed Willian T. Tri to be United States Consul at Coe quimbo, Chill, Prestionsr Hannmsox isasd a | wires, | twenty pers companies of Borvia by order of the Regents and is sup- posed to have taken refuge in Houmania, Herr Wenmure, & member of the Prive Council and an attache of the Ministry of the Interior, has been appointed Imperial Commissioner for Germany at the Chicago World's Fair, Ex-Quuex NATALIE, who was expelled from Servis bas been warmly received in Hungary. A SERIOUS accident occurred during the artillery mancuvres st Wiesbaden Ger- many, While the companies were galloping across the broken country two guns were upset, and in the general entanglement that resulted two men were crushed to death and a number badly injured. James Kaxe was hanged at Belleville, Canada, for the murder of his wife Eliza th, Bin Jonx MACDONALY'S majority on the | first division in the Canadian Dominion Par. Hament was twenty-nine, A TERRIBLE accident took place at the Pont | y-Pridd colliery, near Landwit, Wales, The accident was caused by a bungle in firing a ! “shot” in the mine which brouzht down a portion of the roof, crushing to desth ten | men and injuring a number of others, A REVOLUTION bas Provines of Cordoba, The insurgents have broken out Argentine Republic, cut the telegraph | Ix a collision between a passenger train | and a special train conveying Carre's circus troupe, at Kirchlengern, Germany, Madame Carre, the wife of the proprietor, and her | daughter, the engineer and flraman of the circus train aod two goards were killed, and us serdously injured, THE LABOR WORLD, New Yourx gan, wWallers have a a official or Br. Lovis master horseshoers have organ four 1 fourteen bout Belgium are ool CHICAG oe. 4) a day IT tak City of Tue pays 877 OUOManas (Neh a Oa poi f hours a day stonecutliers strike In Milwauke bios Ww fixed at 84 a day Desert wellio have been Tux Chicago World's refused the mum soa Fair directors have demand of workmen for { wages a snl Tue oo perative yard opened by the Nas ville (Term. stonecutters bas given en Pp ment to all out of work Tux G vernment the employment ver twelve hours a day RTS from all parts ar am Rey wy ng iH 0 Siriaes, is very gr Goverson Russery has made Massachusetts bn appoi women 10 be factory tors on In Tux Brotherhood of Rallway Freight E ployees of North Amer.on has been ized, with headquarters in Milwaukee Dervry sheriffs tn the ¢ syivania struck work Ix docked for the time homes, organ we reg Ee reg alse spent in visiting Ix 8a Newark IN are bath-rooms thirty mi served at actual cost waist facls An each emis nutes for ahlution Tx empl { the Indiana Midland | road wanted nos back pa United States mail train they got their money Foun thousand children are said to ployed tn the mines of Pennsylvania and there are probably over children at work in the mills throughout the United States Vis Is stopped On and fact se— A ——— NEWSY GLEANINGS. AMERICA has 1,755 000 freight oars THERE are 200, 00 in the earth They cost $600,000 Norrst CaRoLIxA real State Convention Svsasvitae Cal earthquake shocks ax phosphate mining Industry of Florida is being rapidly developed CHICAGO boasts of 1468 hotels, with a tota capacity of 158 500 guests Sex Crry, lowa, bas oll holes evtate men held » recently, had sever cooperating to securo peace in Chill, Tax cold weather in Eagland has resulted | in prolonging the influenza epidemic, Tur Caar of Russia proposes to foroe the followers of ldam into the Greek Church, HEAVY rains in Western Kansas insure the | biggest wheat crop ever raised in that seo tion Drsrrrore Hebrews expelled from Rossis | are pouring into England by every steamer from Hamburg ExGLAXD produces nearly all the 542 0 tons of tin plate a year, and Uncle Sam im ports 308,000 tons NEARLY a hundred members of the Brit ish House of Commons are down with th influenza. It is on the increase all over Ba rope Janes A. Furie, a colored letter carrie at New Haven, Conn, sone of the heirs tos fortune left by a rich unclein Florida. Th estate is worth about §75,000, Tre British steamer Bykro, 1500 tons from Chraltar to London, was recently wrecked off the Spanish const by striking, it Is supposed, a “live” torpedo that wa floating about Ax Italian exodus from New Orirans is said to be in progress, sspecially of Sicilians who have lived in that city. Philadelptia and Now York city are preferred by the voluntary exiles, ELEVEN MINERS KILLED, Ten of Thera Were Colored Convicts «A Gas Chamber Unsealed, At the Pratt mines, Birminghen, Ala, an explosion of gas In a shaft where convicts are worked killed ten colored convicts and one free miner named Tom Moore, It ix believed that the men had in somo way {| at a piace : | nor identified in the | | of the wounded were | The most intelligent | ever, is to the effect that decided to have | | another corn palace this year, Tux United States, France and Brazil are | vw Ns DYNAMITE DSASTER Frightful Explosion of Blasting Powder or. the Hudson. A Car Containing Thirty Laborers Blown to Atoms. A flat car loaded with dynamite and drawn by a construction engios was blown to atoms shortly befors noon a few days sgo, about on: and & quarter miles south of Tarrytown, N, V..on the Now York Central and Hudson River Railroad A gang of workmen, chiefly Italians, were on the car, and of the number thir wers killed, ten were injured and five, on the day after the tragedy, were missing, It wis thought that the bodies of the Iatter wee thrown into the river, Efforts were male to recover them. The bodies of several of the dead Italians have neither been claimed Boms of the injured of the same nativity have been recognize Three taken toa ocal ital at Tarrytown: the rest were br hl Hospital in New York Ont they are being properiy cared for, Had the explosion occurred while a heavily loaded passenger train was passing the wor train the joss of life might have been still more appalling. No wrustworthy informe. tion was obtainable the day following the ae. cident as to the direct cause of the rx Pi heory sdvanc falminsting CRS were chrelessly Joadad with the yuamite cartridges, and that in some inexplicable way one or more of these caps was iy wi. cause ing the explosion A portion of the traflic on the r jresded property beyond the breaking « of g ugh was Denard many both sides of the river Following is a list Carthy, timekee; Nor Tarryt een Won. track was or ip ad was tem No damage resulted to sy and 4 aes, tho John Bi 0, = ng. blown int flere, Inborer Hito Boaceite, names unknown badly burned, but 1 Besides C Smith the Edward Finsegan, toe foreman and Frank Morris, wa ter Hoge's Point the road harp bend and a fagman is station where he oan walch the rack nt directions, “Uus" Deerman was on and was walching the train as it approached him, when be saw an [talisn jump off. The man strock on his bead and was thrown some distance on the rebound train kept man, who rar be could rea was scarcely 1 rific explosion = fille of all kinds ignited, and th E®rs, ab | passed Be- « train iB ww the The Doeser fore on its way and rd the Ita'ina ows bh him and while AWAY De Dear Ler i: een Los &%s FETCH eral hundred feet a The flash of the explo from the station at mile distant, and Officer Smit} duty there, John A. Lant editor; Whalen, a brakeman, and bundreds o ers rushed to the spot, They roadbed blown out fora distanos or twenty-five feet rails verist sorts of shapes, the Oar aun annihilated, and the Bodies strewn all about Five minutes alter the expios cleared away. At least it bad al over the river. A few minutes late men who had been cutting stone three-quarters of a mile nort up. They bad recovered fr we from the Tarrytown stat En Jed by Chief of Police Char Toey saw everywhere Fifty where the explosion pile of human bodies legs and arms and beads sticking pile bere and ther Near dle, but not so iarge as ‘wo bodies Soated in the river 10 the shore, The steam « val l top of the engine held one body imp arms and head banging on Jegs on the other, The ground wi: with bits of clothing and pieces of fled Some of the wounded were Iving top of another, shrieking for and groaning and beg be put out of their misery The gt 200 feet up and down the tra was wel with blood The oar had disappeared, Only a bit of it hung over the stone em- bankment along the shore The brake head on which Brakeman Cullen had been sitting was there and uninjured. It was not even bent, while the heavy steel rails were twisted into indescribable shapes and broken The ties for the length of two rails were missing. There was a hole fiflesn fort across in the ground where they bad ben. The en- A piece of sheet iron Ww ABITY David - dead or the toe the BW Le one side ind r the hole, plece of wheel was fast to the end of it, b of the engine had bess torn off and entirely. The smoke stack were gone. About all of the ex- ITALIAN IMMIGRATION. Some Districts Nearly Depopulated of Men, The United States Cone! at Gibraltar has
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers