{ title: 'The daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1890-1908, December 17, 1890, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1890-12-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' T H E ‘i O r o y O ; T O t e S O ^ . , 1 ^ 1 8 9 0 . ■ UN(iUENCHAB(„e. ferpija thgofehtB ^ like the rain ;■ V : flei*pi:^iicoshe&a &>(!h were my thoughts when love w T - —Dr. Charles r. Charles Macbay. l O U G l T I T O Y E R . >orter, Bffcerw^d rhis fiwnotis ‘ T O ^ ^ t h e Bouthern aeas, r e p a i d to j ii»g;^i14p jwnpnff the W im aseas h e h ad ■ ^ n u g g e t s . P < S . S £ : a e ^ 4 S S ' S f e his men enjoyed a n e xciting h u n t inland. were abundant, was the small named— “ MrItn;phi, _ — - --------- - journey the. little pcrfeer o t the ,midv Bhdpman’s h a d hecomP * g r e a t feyorite, and now th a t its o w n ^ b ^ p w as i n dis pute the American, as •ffell a s the En^ rded atonad the two contestants. ThelEnglish-pailQrs Were f a ir minded and ready for a n y h indnd off sport, ddrey a n y h i o »ne,hu^ly> and,saw in i t th e germs o f a n exdting:^ fight. .One or tw o o f them shouted o u t words ofei couragepaent to the d i^ u te r s . The Hash i^ o r ty,’ yon This d e d d e d the m a tter. T h e y o n n g midshipman le t g o of h is hold and said; \Agreed. P m ready to fight for ‘Mnrphy.’ ” A ^i ou u t oif o t o approval greeted this brave , ouo uo The ^ o w , ready f o r a la r k ,, ! w to g r e a t glory for the A m erican n a v y : form ed a n h g . On * Ibv i^ntnriiisr n e arlv everv English whale ^de- 9tp6d mC. a r& g. On one 1 sailors, who, for ; “Chili, aiid by taldogfrom the enemy ueieax; ana Bnoncet ■ property valued at over t w o million doV j . whalers of a ll dang^ ho had inspired * c^cr the contest, and tho tem v ian and Chilian anthorities ' ^ f*Vor o f \S ' 'with respect for the power o f the United j _ _ On the 3T0 the English, equally exdted sr the contest, ^ d though prejudiced favor o f “ S h o ^ ,* ' their own jnan, ly could n o t h e lp admiring the youth fu l gladiator. ) W h ile putting u p for a short tim e in 1 % Jniashipman w m sUght in l ^ d . this South American p o r t his ship, the b u th ism n a d e s w ere h a rd and well k n it Eskex. was a ttaelred hv th e Englishm en- ■ f®* ®f - j t f f e h t which followed was one of the ! toff t o t woul hraTS^. to naval history. Though the I stead hhsra w as injured b y a gquall b efore the j S is opponent w a s an cfider man, thick, hattle co m m e n c ^ ana th e wmght of strong a n d stocky. Long service i n tiie ■ m e n and metal w as heavily in favor of ■ E nglish n avy had hardened his muscles the British, the A m e rican man-of-war ! a n d made him s omewhat cailous to pain. had rfaeni? cbatwvw gf rictory until, t he I TO® l i t t l e really s e e n ^ ^ oUo sided a t haw ser of the Essex p a rted and fire was ! tli® Iw g & n lngfhuf the A m e r ic a sailors disoovered hedow decks. | still had confidence in their champion. The. hom ing of the ship decided the ! T hey h a d witnessed some of h is bravery places and terrO y tog the seamen. Efforts m S ^ ^ ^ h e a y y ^ f t ^ ° flames, hu t this w a s impossible, Thsy c rept nt a n d n c a i ^ t o the m ^ jazine, whSre ues, h u t ! agreed upon. The two men then ty’B g u n s to e w off their coats a n d :d began thoen r the first two or tbre Is there was no evident advat ^ _ ______ 86V- [ rounds there w as no evident advantago cxal huudredkegs o f ^ w d e r were stored , either sida Shorty w as the heavier awAy, Appreciating the danger that °f too two, and his blows powerful awaited the sMp and its gallant crew enongh to knock his yoimg antagonist „ , \ ■ 4. . . .. down, b u t the ------------ ’ aw a ited the ship Capt. P o r ter cailec ledhis m da together and y t o make the attempt | tem pt and drowned. 1, b u t the wily midshipman them w ell, a n d succeeded in getting in irt-1 a stroke now a nd then th a t fairly stn] a stroke no w a nd the n th a t fairly stnpe- others were \ fi®A t o Englishman. The fight con- ‘ \ \ f o r five or ten m inntca w ith nn- I tinned The flag of the Esses was finally abated fury, hauled down and th e surrender mode, j Then the E n g lish sailor b egan to pnff Among too Eevehty-fivo prisoners w h o blow. His efforts to knock his wore transferred to the decks of tho enemy down were all abortive, and his . Phoebe was a boy midshipman, who hlovra were parried so w e ll th a t ho had Was n o t more than 13 y ears 6f age. Ho really p u nished the boy but very little. ' ‘ ■ la the battle, a n d now i Tbe spectators cheered and shouted. ' ^ ^ ....................... “ ■ - ^ o It. u^^xib uub ua!.uu w o rn i th e young midshipman at- j The fight o litflu a ttention from tho En- ! shipman’s p Dts. Thero was a m a n ly, d e ter-' ffan to aoan mined look o n th® youthful face, which overy blow of hia antagonist w ith case, betokened strength of character and and sent in his ow n blows w ith unerring H e parried acte r an d an d sent in h is ow n blow sw ith unerring w ilt W h en ho stepped from tiro d e ck acennuy. Several tim es the English- of the Eases t o t o t of tho Phoebo h^ 1 w as nearly knocked off his feet Os$t a E n g eting glance a t tho burning b u t each tim e his comrades braced him bhip, a n d seemed to bo taking a long . ®P and-sent h im a t i t a gain, f a r e w ^ of Ms old f r i e n i j “Don’t give i n y e t Remember tho- “See tho little youngster.” rem a rked piff- Qivu i t to the young Yankee.\ one of the old sailors on tho English i Tho shonts of tho cailors were confoo- ehip. \Ho looks ns if h o was tho c a p - ! t o . bn t they served to cncourago toe tain.\ j fighters. Finally a well directed blow. “Captain of h is mother's apron followed n p b y tw o o r tbreo others &om strings,” volunteered another. j t o midsMpman, settled the _A general laugh followed these r e - 1 T he Euglishmi m a rks, h u t t o boy, w ithout d eigning to ! was whipped notice t o jeers, stepped lightly ikom to itsI rightful, t o bulw a rk of th® ship to t o Taiting his p lace among th p prisoi q t o t o w aited for further ffordopm e n ls. T i i o & r ’ ■■ • aig lish seamen w e re activ . gaged in transferring everything mf j ®b®arty h u r ra f o r their champion* Tho valuo from tho burning -vessel to th e young champion, taking tho p ig under Phoobe, The m sgariae, .starereem , his arm , acknOvvledged tha che® aad rightfu l owner. The American sailors, prisoners t o u g h felt t o t tho serend battle o f they wore, f e lt 1 Valpanvko h a d been fought, t o d w ith a cheer t h a t w as deafening they joined in r t y h n r ia f o r ^ ’ ' ’ • — ns and ov Were ransacked for valmibles. Tho fltore, meanwhile, were being put out umuea, uieuuwunc, were Demj gradually b y t o Englishmen. A s one toiug a fter a n o ther vra mOvvledged ____ r to Ms place among A s one toiu g a fte r a n o th er vras b rought AmOtica from toe hold of the doomed ship and rmral walked aw a y p r i s o n ^ Thns d id A d m iral F a m gg nn t,J,t ho e o f Hobilo a n d N ew Oilcai r n npon whom i t here s a nn dd thehe first ans a t fii the title o f a ____ lomed ship an d uoiral w as conferred^ w in hia first fist ■tittown recklessly across to to® deck of fight a n d p a rtially wipe o u t tho disgrace t o sn c c e ^ tf l man-of-war, the Ameri- joieii-1 o f the navrd defeat a t Valparaiso.— mm sailors d o sed their teeth w ith w ~ a n d almost longed for a renewal of conflict. A rticles tomt h a d -war, th e A | Of th e nav a l defe at a t Valparaiso.- ■ te e th W ith rag e , ' G eorge A thelbert W alsh in Yankee enewal of tha Blade. and fam iliar to th e ir gare during their long joum e y in th e southern ssas were now passing before th e ir eyes into t o hands o f the e nrany. i t w a s A sigh t suf ficient'to cause hitter fcelin^3 iu any h to U pno off t o sailors cam® np . s o t o to r n t o hold of t h e _______ snjdl pig in hisi aim s. The '“A p r iz e, hoys, a prizel By JovOI it's ^ p e r i i p O n . toe d eck of toe En- ■ ' glilih sbipi Thsro Was a commotion for a m o m e n t ^ o n g toe prisoners. The ^ r y S t h e S T t o d a i e d i t ^ t o toy pet pig\ eaid the miaship- With u s over itinco .wo left tha island of yoUr pig.\ shouted the sailor, a t which .general lafigli Was Set up by tho others. No Sjpoked W hesls In 1S41. At this tim e there w as not in Cali- fomia any Yehido except a rude Cali- 'ornia cart Tha w h eds were without tires, and were made by felling an oak tree and hewing it dowq till it made Solid wheel nearly a 1 r t o and a little larger le a i t o larger where the axle Tho hole for toe arid vonld be eight or nin® inches in diame- I h, o l e a n a u ^ j ter, h n t a few years’ use w< it to a foot. To make th o t _______ \ ige o r chisel w a s sometim w used, b u t I p r indp a l tool was a n ax. A sm a ll ■uired ' ■ ■n ■ Httlohew ttlohowing ingandi tree req b t li a lu g to a n swer for a n axle. Thtso carts a l w s ^ draw n leing lashcm w ith thwl itso carts b y oxeii, the yoke vbide to the -horns. To lubricate too aries tooy tltod soap (tiiat ison o thing toe Meidcans cotdd make), carrying dong for toe pnrposo a ipsdds Which was constantf- ‘ ’ ' -youcould generally tdlW h e n a C a U fom ia c a r t w as coming h a lf a m ile away by th e sqneak- 1 have seen to® families of league a o< th a t h e has gone as far a® h e is^ a b le in ..................... • nof The Stand to a , their 3 mteihgent mmomtyionl^ gave adherence or attention, ThO Stand ard has never had a stfperior-to this country. W hateyermay Ue the f in d de cision of the American people on the single tax doctrine, there c a n h e n called croaker M any labor men throughout tfie coun try w ill he unable to understohd , , neton d the stoallness of th e tabor vote in th is pity a t the late election. But therO ianotoin'- mysterioua a b o u t it. W h a t c a n y o u « pect whei into a dor fades imiomsts, I i N ationalists all pulling it directions, and th e secasetary itral E abor union a tool o f a gm THE DRUG STORE SKEIETOIT. of feasts, th a t oil m ight bo reminded i n the in hour of rejoicing of th e inevitable future of which waa to b rlng disease, death a n d tho rob the taspayCrs.\ Grand Mader Workman Eowi took a hand in New York politics, a was a strong hand, for he supported Dunphy, a suc. 'gives the he spaycrs. y, a successful candidate f o r con- By the way, there i s considerable t manifested here rderly's proposition by the Kinights of interest manifested here concerning M Powderly’s proposition for political a tipn b y tho Kinights of Labor. The oi der isn’t by long odds as strong hero a a three yearsyears ago;go; s till it is a a ; in the-J (puU my leg) politicto . imhins Jam e s E. Qoinn, w ho was nmster . of District Assembly No. 49 on tho downtovra streets of New c with his 01 ^department. “day on tho York with his arms full o f the porapher- malia of tho gauger's department. It does one good to witness the seji igof an apologist o f tho present < hen he is caught in one of his own traps. Edward Atkinson, the economist of upper-tendom, found h imself in such I recputly. By reference to tho hack I of November Century it w ill bo that this gentleman was compielled subject of single W hatever m ay be the weak points in I t . G e o d e 's single tax doctrine it is lot w ithin th e powers of an economist like Atkinson to overthrow them with Ills trumped npatatistids and mbk.d-in- tho-slot econ. XecGssarj ErHs, a member of tbo Bnusb parliament, de- livered a lecture in Br-Doklyn recently on “Tho Spirit of Discontent.” In the courso c-f his remarks tho gentleman It has been said that in politics Amcr- a ontidpates Europe, and that tha feeling the effects of tho fc prevails abroad. Yet i t discontezit that looks iver, yon discontem E looks t o a be discontent that looks to a better iture. Monopoly is an e v il from wbidi ■“ ■’il whichhii suggests an you nnffer-^mi e v w immediate remedy. W e have in England a class of agita to r s , and wo are still importing them in fiargo numbers. Thoj rhoy are discontented h everything. I believe you call them nks in this cormtry; hut these people eertanly a Hficssaiy eviL They ^ e e r tan ly a H ficssaiy eviL They men who are always ihssting o n points, a n d b y constant parsevur- gain their r ’ th d r points, a n _ ance g a in the ir ends. I know yon dis- oourage them, h n t wo do not. Yon a re led, n o tw ithstanding a splendid baUot law, notwithstanding your training, education, to adopt measrtros which your newspapers advocate for the candidates bosses intend yon t o do, and you v they propose. No Moro Conflicts. arrogant capital is o too tam b v rill now lie down together, and tho individuality of each wffl bo recognizable when they get np. T h e Who& tapper on th e N ew York Central railroad w ill now divide tim e w ith Channcey Depew a t toe b ig dinnen yon d o n 't b d ievo i n this lovely' pi read w h a t Leslie’s Newspaper says: T h e fact t h a t too Brotherhood of f h - cojnotiv®\ E n ^ e e r s invited a railroad. la proof o f toe •nd ^ x istin^ bet Tannual 'ittshtirg and friendly reda- I th is tabor orj af the 3 zation and th o managers o f the railwr^ra U n ited States. Tho choice of “ of th o U n ite d States. Th o choice of t h e Hon. Chauncey M- Hepow as tho leading r Of th e ■ ------ = - - ‘ ’ ing, I hav e seen , _______ wealthiest people go lon g distances the rate o f t h irty m iles or m< lies o f to® iistancOs a t ■. p ig - i j r a t - -------- - respsetpifivAto prop tiimclaim antei ahfiiteeq u e a ltogw iiste-,G e to a d w ^ t o G e f i t m y , . . . I T h is 1® to o tin ____ the c rop of t'Uittors concerning M rrPovf- derly’s .sacee^or. 0? course ho will nolt to gathe that’s wha w h en too k leaves a re failing. T h e GhieSgb HerOldreOently p rinted » lengthy aridcleottprofit Sharing as it h a s ^ t o s d in t b h td ty . ! ^ m The Herald’S A r g ^ A c l i i a l a n d OTtfaWa , 4 r e im a g i n a r y . ITAENING TO A DRUG CLERK. Skeleton |» th OM i'oTjnlda.bU I CloMt » Muoh P a rty Tlian a Sol- Wtlflo of Artionlato® Bone*. ?Tew Vorjc aio^ WofuTO layrterle,. h .™ s a a i s s s . ; ? s g rdict a g oircu ,e unexplainable S' lOM of the affalsf' dead inati’s relatives a re now ehtortaihing the grim skeleton of doubt. - The skeleton of a nxiety has a prominent place in the honschold of Benjamin H , Campbell, a pronoinenb politician and mill ionaire of Chicago. One night recently Mr. Campbell, who is a shattered invalid je a n d loft his he IS years of ago, arose and loft his home at tired in trousers, dressing gown and slip- pets. Ho wandered about tho streets a while and was seen by several people. Then ho disappeared, leaving no clew be lt is said that a loss o f $500,000 in an uii- late- business venture had worried . greatly. Y et tW.® could by no me.ans have eri'ppled.hita financially, as his estate is valued a t n eatly five times tin ‘ -------- ‘ ■pointed United States marshal for the northern district ’of Illinois. His fortune dy from judicious investments In street railways, 0 n e theory regarding his disappearance is th a t he h a s committed suicide by throw ing himself into ’ ’ • . ingers who cannot identify him. The skeleton of suspicion will accom pany ‘Wiliiam J , Baldwin, of Atchison, Kan., to the grave. Five years ago his sis ter w as murdered and h® WflA charged with toocirlmB. ad tru l y I , efiecte, prepared only from tin® jnoa He.altiiy n u d agreeable i ' judgment o f the gods. A New York, c ity druggist has recentlj set u p a skeleton 'back of his prescription has a mission to parfom rtant with that o f its old time rctleccssors. 1 t,s duty is to remind a careless clerk that If he makes any more errors in compound in',? prescriptions ho w ill send somn inva lid untimely to kingdom come and involve^ hiri employer in a “heap of troablo.” It is’ ft grim bub constant warnlUs agaiusc neg ligence, \ 0 1 hoy had and have their- uses—thesi riclicselics off forgottenorgotten hunuinlty—thesinuinlty—t poor l o f hu wired hanea of_alascaslalfl _atasca slain a t , Thebes or ■ \ \ But such :d banes of tramps carved n p at Bellci - - - , ns they ore visible, tangible, pract hprmicss, though growsomoof aspect. They'heyare are noto nearly so appalling as thi n other skeletons that stalk nbread. and tho air, and peer in the face, and stare ovei one's couch nt tho stlU hour 'of midnight with hollow, fleshless, gleaming eyes, stir ring the brain to nil sorts of wild imagin ings. Among these latter is that time hon ored old party known as tho skeleton in the closet. He, or one of his kind, has re- ■WPERE TOWSHEND TEtt. sffcction ho deserved and received, lived Mr. John Townsend, a retired lawyer oi fortune. Mr. Townsend hod traveled far, and riowod m.any strange sights. In foreign _____ t his vtardict, after much joturney-, lug, was that earth offered no more pict uresque views than those to be obtained a tho Balisades'ofalisades'of tho Hudson.udson. Too ’ b o y e sw from tho B tho H T feast hb eyes w ith the panorama of natuti, displayed from these historic heights it was tho ex-lawyer’s wont On nearly every fins day to jonreey southward to New ck city, cross tho river to the Jersey side Yoxk city, cross by means o f tho Fort Lee ferry and pass to® hours o f BTmshine wandering along the heights. can h e ascertained this was the programme ho carried out on the day ol hiss death—aath—a dayay whenhen hiss * ' de d w hi body was found at tho foot of a cliff withthaskull sinnshed 'and a S3-cal!bcr bullet in the brain. Ho and vigorous, years resting 'and a S3-cal!bcr bullet in t h left homo cheerful, happy a tho weight of sixty odd J portion o f too Palisades, and WHS seen no m o re alive. There in, that lofty and tangled solittrdo occurred th e un* aolved mystery o f his taking' off. BENiAirili,'H. OAMitoEtL. - in q u e st wtterthe discovery of to t [quest w 'fccnq>a6 two ttatemenfs were sworn ooxdiugto One Towhsend crossed by th® ferry as indicated; accotolnK-to the other ho must have gone t o lower New York, passed aver to Jersey City and taken ttato ,for EhgiO'WtfOd, bclag driven from the lat ter station to the Folisafies b y s cabman Who idejatafled the body to that of hisfard To the taystmy of getting, to . tho same pUcoby two differi tin x e t ^ added The bullet head, and the hair was not buraed. Mltey indications t in t e d to mui'dcri But, after ICO orimo. Tha evidence, it is said, Was very weak, but the jury held it to bo siifHcient, and returned a verdict of guilty, which meant ____ _________ 3 man’s wife beltoved in him despite the ey carried tho case clear to the :ourt, but without eubatsBccj ..^ ^ popular rem e d y know n . Sy r u p o f ? ig s is f o r sale in 60« in d §1 bottles b y all lead in g A n y reliable d r u g g ist vtf n o t Iiave i t on hand w iii p r ■ it p r o m p tly for a n y on® w ; wishes to t r y it. D o n o t \ accept a k . ' substitute. CAUFOmU FiS SYBUP CO. Romo, f ateiiOKi & (^> d?nslraigB. B. TiMB T a b l e . No. is. IN EFNEOT, S*KP. 99, '» • T R A I N S L E A V E O S W E G O . 6i00 A. itisfactlon of knot ifig that those nearest and dearest t o him believe that bo never committed tho crime, and perhaps some day tho truth may come In any event, however, tho akdeton no- tual or tho skeleton sentimental w not a shape, too matter ol fact. In his anck'ut capacity as a monitor I doubt if ho kept tho courtiers of Pharaoh from swIsTrir-s one ctip tho less, and, grown familiar m tho clerkly gaze, tho orticulatcd b..im back of the druggist’s prrescrlption co-a .'it may prove anincentivo not to caution i ;t to recklessness. , These other skeletons, though, these skeletons of tho imagination, are more lia ble to put on fiesh than they ore to become indifferent or to disappear. Scandal, trou ble, disgrace, sorrow—such things, nnmer- Itcd though they be, abide with many until the welcome hour of relcaso bids tho tired victim shako Off his mental incubus and TOO HANDY WITH A PEN. if an Export Forgor FlnnUy achieve a peculiar fame In tho crimini line. His, method was so very ptcuiii 1 60 very ptcoHar that one can only wonder how ho es caped detection so long, yet th e r e was a certain gen ius in It a n d a walk Intb a toareheaded with pen his ear,031 behtad iear,aslf hehod st left his desk J. K.DIUAIAN. ba neighboring store, audpresent'a check r Eomeamount le3 than $100, and did It led,d, gettingetting 60 Tvell that he never faile g 1 cash in one instance at a desk where there Was hanging a t the timo a police circular of ■warning'With a good description of him. forging cai i March of .4 ? ? ! J> “ • .»! “ • succession five for $60 each, the last on Juno 5. In JTovember ho appeared islied two checks for “ “ id casfie marfiet rancisco al ■was caught. ThetiO^dei Sliowins imd \rubber nounts.. blank checks ' banks .and .imitation signatures firms, with agroat variety of pens her Stamps fixed to “O. El** to® drummer, and vvas .^ortitice of hta erit ramerclal ideUtiy in complete 'illman, finding prospect, madoi that he had no < I, finding irison in snre ■ m, declaring O K r 3 3 > BoPb toe rsetbod and ^ r a sn lS'w h e a ;a ia take»; it'I Syrup o f P ig s ia ta k e » ; it is u leas; and ro fresh ieg 'to th e taster a n d a ;e u tly yet pro m p tly o a the K ld a e Livoi* and Bowels, cleanees th e sy» tem efihetpally, dispela coldar, head- acbes and fevers and ctyesi h a b itu a l joiistipatiou. % r u p o f Figfit is th e m iy rem e d y o f its* M u d « deasba M O ^ P . AOf: P tf —BhWJfix-Lin® tareete. Ar- Uisy ii.M i riTeeat8smcnsM:K>p.m. 0i3O P. stops ax •iletations. fiiilA P I f —Throavh jSxptoee fo r Wotor- WiUU ri.B li town M s » b «-4* tipria^B o rne and lutennedute stations. lilA P l f ' ”i’k<»tox Lino Express. At*. <!iU Ti Ja.>, nveo, « t fiirraouto, &25 p. m, ^ n s e t s wUb sle^jnk cw train for v T R A I N S A R R I V E A T O S W E G O n fiK 1 I f —Idiceatalhm Bxmriree, wWch 9iUd XI, Jn, leaves Syrdense, rJiOa. tn. termea'.ak MO R ^kyiiSrsS^Riiion'Briasrs- Q.m P ¥ —Phoenix Line Express, which diUi r , n< leavesHyracese, 1:15mm. /i.in P ¥ “ ®**®®?J>Expree3frota0aaena- dilU r , Ja. btotit, watermwn, Borne, Mose- ena tarings, anfl Inlcmediato stations. ----- _ LocalKxpreeaOom Bocbeetsi 9i'oo p ; i r i S S f e ? t ? “ '=\ 9i25 P, Ogdon-nu^and intermediate stations. 9i45 t a i ' s S t i o S ^ f ^ ^ e i ftQd troe TPf*i(ning»-ev>^f^4r ci DlawaT,lacl[aiaii]iafi 6 6 Western RF. T R A I N S L E A V E O S W E G O . Nevr^*YoVk and“~lnt«msdlat! u . o o T ” i , r ^ ' a ^ Binetuim^. n and interi .Jwlns'v5l^**^n:a«SBS b^rmadister stations. f I N P T R A I N S A R R I V E A T O S W E G O 8.30 tioni. This train rtms d aily,. to ^ b s i r e i «e»W OilaiM fM eriE. H A TWH t.v, • w. TB a INH IdSAYi.. .B-rtKifniw Oneida.MMdletown, ------ Fell from a Xresfle. Thetleqdly railway .trestle has “ got in its ■Work” again, or rather another mad has found i t fiU;al’_econ®my Of tim®to at tempt to eross nnq of these dangerous straotures. The latest victim to Ansoi late s t victim to Anson wealthy tm ^ p r w in e f it w c B . tad • visited Martinsville, and in going to toe depot walked off a forty foot i-tetlsand rocks below. Death was In* depot wap fell on to< slantfittcQt P a t-From .iftatwis OAWda, iHdttli .y*ciO town, YoritandintermedUtA M-'Eriaa Norwich, Onoldaiteltoa idintermediots.statloni. ^ < Q.aa Vp 0.3f. &A‘n t o * h . | ^ ^ h § w f i i r , : r L .
