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pr The Business 1 Not W< By Andrew Cerne? late years I never see I thinking this is based U] If I generally. Not a man in I his share of the profits. most interesting it' we coi ( and operated with one it question whether such a perienee, I should say a crew of em in the raee. The great secret of success in bu lecturing, -where a small saving in division o? profits among the men distribution the better. There lie 1 round us which only need apprecia results. Money rewards alone will sensitive and ambitious natures there friendship. Genius is sensitive in al ability, that tells even in practical heart of the original and supremely . .World's Wort IvA Sensible V of By the Edi or of Ht J OCIOLOGISTS continue t I 1 vigorously brought into t IB, part oi me y?ir uy me a long Inning and its t< #QS9% hausted. In the North gentleman who has "for publicly .In the Interest c what he considers to be the conn: *some plain things because they nee deduction from the President's ex prefatory letter, and in letters to be? x Americans approach the physical t ^ become." His on n view is that "w J and he sees no reason "for a man b i children than he is able to care for,' * for some and a state of social dege i, Jt must be said, some courage, he de ? designed solely for the propagatioi: ^ theory is a more assumption aud tin i denies, too, that marriage is solely - sacrifice and the unlimited propaga f believes that the present generation "i and happiness, and that its claim subservient to the claims of the nex ? condition of women which lias com* .g of the numerical s^ze of families. ' f are getting some of the comforts o V they':" he asks. .Why, indeed': w some men. f lies as fiactc Some Experime . versity?From * N the theory that jg ~ I of bacteria, there ? m demonstration mat 1 A# University, which I by a member of tl fly V W worthy of record. I - t box that was divit which was expos* easily recognizable course, being used?while in the s dish containing a sterile nutrient su< terla. Flies were placed in the first them had been seen to walk upon, < allowed to pass through a small d they had a chande to come in cont The result was that bacteria deposit multiplied there, and formed chalatin these experiments molasses was spread on a plate in the first coi the apparatus. Half an hour later was opened, and as soon as several tact with the sterile nutrient, the dl away to develop. A few dhvs latei hundred colonies of yellow bacteria and violet cultures, and colonies of To prove that the germs from ? ?- -A- J tw% b/* nAittnr iniecifu luau-iiui 111 mr vuui(.< further experimerits were made with material in the first compartment, used In the second compartment de prove further that the flies were tlx ?. experiments were made wifh infect with no flies in the apparatus. TL experiments also developed no color I* & Amateurs vs. By the Editor of Hj @N the days of thirty any, of the couutr leaped, for money, the pecuniary gains money their muscl the ways of tides s punched each other But there were the ceptiou of gain di< students of our colleges?universities In baseball we had the Atlantics an ^ pions; the Unions of Harlem, the Kn Lansingburg and a club in .\e\v ic championship being as rare a visit< days of professionalism. Manners have changed. It is lai we owe the change, and it has not stood as saying aught against the o a good trade for those who have 110 perance and idleness than, say, ste doring may, in the end, be more usef latter is as lofty, too, as any other a slider of bases is more easily got 1 business. It is also a much better < on election day used to be. It is re seen by the clear of mind that base! which the world advances. It is a games should set the fashion for an I that the spirit of professionalism ! I should be not only secondary, but not of its sordid side. In England tl u manifest. A defeat in a game is m I Stubbing of his toe or the tearing of be recollected throughout the life ' '' portant to those who make their livj yalue of those who suffer it. ideal?iges But Profits ie. a fishing fleet set sail without pleasure, )on the form which is probably to prevail the boats is paid tixed wages. Each gets That seems to me the ideal. It would be ild compare the results of a licet so manned 1 which men were paid tixed wages; but I fleet as the latter exists. From my explores vs. a crew of partners would uot be sinoss of all kinds, and especially in manui each process means fortune, is a liberal who help to make them, and the wider atent unsuspected powers in willing men tion ami development to produce surprising not. however, insure these, for to the most must lie the note of sympathy, appreciation, 1 its forms, and it is unusual, not ordinary, affairs. You must capture and keep the able man before his brai? c,ln do its best.? lew "Race Suicide" irper's Weekly. o discuss "race suicide." This question, so he forefront of public concern in the early President's pronouncement, has had quite >pieal interest is still far from being exAmerican Review, oue "Paterfamilias," a many years been laboring privately and if many kinds of social reform," takes up nou-sense end of the argument and says d to be said." He protests that the logical pressious on the subject, in his famous :etters of large families, Is tbat "the nearer stottio r\f mhhlts tho ninro nitrintip thp\* )l(l I UC Vi. tUWIVC * ??V AUV&V. J/M...W..V e need better citizens, not more of them," ringing into the world a larger number of ' which practice, he contends, means death neracy for the rest. With frankness and, nies "that the sexual relation is a function t of the human race," averring that this it it is contrary to human experience. He an institution for the promotion of selftion of children and misery. In short, he is entitled to a goodly share of well-being to them should noi be made completely t generation. The change in the economic ? about is a large factor in the diminution The wives are no longer pack-mules, but f life." says the writer. "Why shouldn't ill be the answer of many women and jS? >rin rarrim. nts at Johns Hopkins Unithe Scientific American. flies may be active agents in the spread is, of course, nothing new, but a forceful le under the auspices of Johns Hopkins has been recently brought to our notice ie medical staff of that institution, is 'well The experiments were conducted with a led Into two compartments, in the first of 'd some food material infected with an species of bacteria?harmless bacteria, of econd compartment was placed an open :-h as is used as a culture medium for baccompartment, and, as soon as a number of jr eat of, the Infected material, they were oor into the second compartment, where act with the culture medium in the dish, ed upon the surface of the sterile nutrient, teristie colouies. mixed with a growth of yellow bacteria npartment, and a dozen flies were put into the door between the two compartments of the flies had been seen to come in conIsh that contained it was covered and put r there had grown on the nutrient over a . The experiment was repeated with red corresponding color were obtained, svhich these colouies grew came from the irtment," and not from accidental sources, i other groups of flies, but with no infected In this case, however, none of the dishes veloped yellow, red or violet colonies. To ? only means of transmitting the bacteria, ed material In the first compartment, but ie dishes containing the nutrient in these ties. Professionals. arper's Weekly. years ago, perhaps even later, very few. If y played baseball, or ran, or vaulted, or Probably there were men who rowed for of victory, or for gate-money, coining into es, their breath, and their knowledge of aid of men. Other and more brutal men 's faces into bloody pulp, also for money, u gentlemanly sports Into which the coni not enter, and into which entered the 5 were then a dream?and other amateurs, d the Excelsiors of Brooklyn, great chaint,iekerbockers of Albany, the Haymakers of >rk City the title of which escapes us. the >r to the metropolis as it is in these later rgoly to the inroad of professionalism that been for the better. Let us not be uuderccupation of the professional. Baseball is ' better, and it is no more prone to intern vedoring or than striking, although gteveul to the world than baseball playing. The erobating, while the dirt plowed up by the rid of than is the black of the minstrel's >ccunation than the "bunching" of ballots spec-table, but not noble, while it is easily jail playing is not among the great arts by pity, then, that the professional player df tatenrs, and it is especially to be regretted Las invaded the colleges, whose athletics an expression of the joy. of life, certainly he amateur still rules, and liis spirit is stiil ?t an event in his life, any more than the his coat on a barbed wire is something to of any one. Defeat in spirit is only imug by sport, for defeat impairs the market LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. i Many Matters of General Interest In Short Paragraphs. ' Down in Dixie. Kentucky distillers, it was reported, will ship 20,000 barrels of whiskey to | Europe shortly. L. Siebert Cease, who was mysteri- ^ ously shot in Richmond, has been put under a peace bond. Captain Baylor and the Virginia Oyster Commission are measuring the barrens up James river. Judge George Gray, chairman of the coal arbitration board at Birmingham, stated the scope of the inquiry and the testimony was continued. The charges of attempted bribery in the Georgia Legislature were not sustained according to the committee's report. Rock Island interests have been admitted to representation in the Seaboard Air Line Railway, forming a close alliance of the two systems. Mrs. Daisy Brown Armentrout, wife of Rev. Dr. M. Armentrout ,of Kentucky, committed suicide in Prince Edward county, Virginia. Miss Marie Gordon, formerly of Mnrfrfesboro, Tenn., who shot herself while at a hotel in Chicago, died begging to see her mother, who was hastening to her, but did not arrive in time. At Tha National Capital. Elaborate meneuvers for troops of the regular army and National Guard oiganizations have been arranged by the War Department. Lieutenant-General Young will be in e charge of the War Department from r August 22 until Assistant Secretary c Oliver assumes the duties of his posi- t tion on September 1. (I I At Tha North. j: The new currency law for the Phil- t ippines will go into effect on Septem- c ber 1. E D. M. Parry denounced organized la- g bor as mobocracy in an address at s Chautauqua, New York. 1 Frederick MacMonnies, of New York, c has been appointed to design the statue of Gen. G. B. McClellan to be erect- a ed in Washington. s There were two additional deaths as t the result of the accident at the Na- a tional League Baseball Park, in Phil- c adelphia. on Saturday. Archbishop John J. Farley was invested with the pallium by Mgr. Diomede Falconi, Papal Delegate, before a great throng in St. Peter's Cathedral. in New York. I The Democratic convention of Ham- j ilton county. Ohio, at Cincinnati, chose g delegates to the State convention fa- e voring the nomination of Zimmerman t for Governor, but the Johnson dele- $ gates bolted and held another meeting. E Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with the Mary- d land delegation to the Grand Army of 1 the Republic convention, was given a ? reception in Denver. f a From Across The Sea. t King Edward started from London J. on his way to Marienbad, traveling incognito. r p In official circles at Sofia a massacre d of Christians in Macedonia is expected g in a short time. a It is estimated that 50 lives were lost and $10,000,000 property damage caused by the Jamaica hurricane. Identifications marked the trial in Paris of members of the Humbert fam- 1 ily, accused of extensive frauds. * Committees of the Lords and Com- i mons will confer in an effort to reach s an agreement on the Irish Land bill. i V. Bosanquet, British vice-consul at 1 Odesso. states, in an official report on ' the Kischeneff massacre, that the local ' authorities took no effective steps to 1 stop the riots. c r The Senate Subcommittee on Fiance, a which has been conferring with Presi- c dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, will fur- c ther test public sentiment in reference r to a new currency bill. e Miscellaneous flatters. The International Typographical I'nion decided to hold its 1904 conven- ii tion in St. Louis. Edward L. Dwyer, former husband of the Duchess de Castelluccia, filed a petition in bankruptcy in New York. ? A freight train ran away on a moun- r tain near Asheville, N. C., and En- 1 ginger J. H. Averill, Jr., and Fireman i Hair were killed in the wreck. The first bale of new cotton sold in Augusta, Ga., brought 20 cents a pound. r r The Irish Land Bill was finally ^ agreed to by the Lords and Commons t and now awaits only King Edward's " signature to become law. V I^ord George Hamilton. Secretary of (' State for India, said in the House of c Commons that Britain must be ready d at all times for possible Russian ag- p gression in India. t Lord Salisbury. ex-Premier of Great $ Britain, is seriously ill. Cardinal Gibbons will assist at the f consecration in Rome Saturday of Rev. J. ,T. Harty as Archbishop of Manila. The latest eruption of Vesuvius is ^ carditis intense alarm. Czar Nicholas appointed Admiral Alexieff Viceroy of the Amur district and Kwan-Tung province in Eastern Aria. I The hoard of naval officers which 1 examined the battleship Massachusetts , after the accident on Wednesday rc- \ j 1 ports that the damage to the ship is j j serious. 1 The Commissioner of India Affairs 1 is advised that a number of Shawnee \ and Kickapoo Indians are preparing to * go to Mexico. 4 TERRIBLE STORY Jf Murders, Burnings and General Outrages Comes From Turkey BULGARIA ARRAIGNS THE TURKS n a n?ir.orandum Presented to the Powers the Bulgarian Government Sets Forth the Condition of Affairs In flacedonia. Sofia, By Cable.?The Eulgarian govirnment has presented a memorandum o the powers, setting out at great c-r.gth the condition of affairs during he past three months in Macedonia since the Turkish government underook to inaugurate the promised reorms. The most precise'details, dates, )iaces and names of persons are given 11 the memorandum, the whole con. ttituting a terrible category of murder, orture, incendiarism, pillage and gea ral oppression committed by Ottonan soldiers and officials. These par.iculars were obtained entirely from jffieial sources, such as the reports of he Bulgarian consuls and agents of he Bulgarian government, and in nany instances, the reports made by " ?it?TUa Dili oro rion I UTK1SI1 aulllUi llica. X uc ;overnment guarantees the absolute ruth of every statement and chalenges the Porte to disprove a single barge made In the memorandum, vhicch begins by stating that during he past three months the Ottoman government has taken a series of ueasures with the alleged intention if inaugurating the era of promised rtcrra and of assuring peace and traninility to the Bulgarian population of European Turkey, but which have :ad the contrary effect of further exas.erating this population and reviving he revolutionary movement. Instead if proceeding solely against persons ruilty of breaches of the public order, he military and civil authorities have tught every possible pretext to perecute, terrorize ani ruin the Bulgaran inhabitants, alike in the largo ities and in the small villages.' Numerous assassinations, burnings md other, outrages are charged. Dealing with other acts of oppresion, there the memorandum states hat the Bulgarian merchants and irtisans living in Constantinople and Salonica were ordered to their native illages and were not allowed any ime or opportunity to dispose of heir business or property. Some of hese Bulgarians who, with their famlies, had been established for 20 ears or more, were utterly ruined. is tfle order applied equally to proessors and schoolmasters, the Bularian schools were closed before the nd of the school year. The authori* ies rigorously enforced tne same orer against the Bulgarian priests, oaking every effort to paralyze the evelopment of religious and educaional work, and deprive the Bul;arian exarch of all his privileges and orce the people to come under the LUthority of the Greek patriarch. Incouraged by the Ottoman auhorities, the Greek bishops and archmandrites forced their way into the iulgarian churches and burned the rayer-books and menaced the peoile. The archimandrate of Salonica eclared in a recent sermon that the lultan did not want Bulgarian exches in his empire; if they remained hev would be exterminated. Hills Take Vacation. Burlington, Vt., Special.?The Burington, Winsooki and Colchester Mills >f the American Wollen Company will iot resume operations soon, orders isving been received for a two weeks' uspension. In addition to the Washington Mills at Lawrence, Mass.. and he Assabet Mills at Maynard, Mass., ht company has also decided to close he Lebanon and Mascoma Mills and laleric Mills of Enfield in the Masoma Valley, N. H., for a similar peiod. These mills employ a total of bout 10,000 hands. The shut-down, the ompany announces, is for the purpose if giving the employes a vacation and cpairs and improvements at the sevral plants. Attention Called. Constantinople, By Cable?The Britsh ambassador has called the attenion of the Porte to the serious situaion in Macedonia. He pointed out that ;rave consequences may attend fresh uurders of consuls or foreign subjects. The ambassador had an audience with he Sultan on Friday. Spoke to Catholics. Oyster Bay, Special.?President loosevelt delivered the principal adrcss at the quarterly meeting of the Jociety of the Holy Name, of Brookyn and Long Island, held here Sunlay. Decency of speech and conduct onstituted the theme of his adress. which was enthusiastically aplauded by an audience of more han 2,000 persons, chiefly men. \ithor Powers rector of St. Domi lick's, introduced the President in a elicitious speech in which he spoke if the esteem in which Mr. Rooserelt is held by the Catholics of this ountry. Terrible Storm. Merida. By Cable.?The effects of the ropical cyclone here and in Progresso iave been terrible. The wind comrenced in the early hours of the night, ted panic quickly seized the communiy. The wind tore up great trees by the cots, blew roofs away, and destroyed touses and plantations. Great damage ivas done in a very short time. Great fforts were made to save small vessels. but about 20 of those in the port) ;f Progresso were cast upon the shore. THE PRIZE FIGBT. Jeffries Whips Corbett Easily a San Francisco. Mechanics' Pavilion, San Francisco Special.?James J. Jeffries, champioi heavyweight of the world, played witl Jim Corbett for nine rounds and j half, and then Corbett's seconds mo tioned to Referee Graney to stop th< fight in order to save their man fron needless punishment. The end cami rhortly after the beginning of the nintl round when Jeffries planted oni of his terrific left swings on Jim'i stomacL. The man who conquered Johi L. Sullivan dropped to the floor ii agony, and the memorable scene a Carson City was again enacted, whe; Dob Fttzsimmons landed his sola plexus blow. This time, however, Cor bett struggled to his feet and agaii faced his giant adversary. With hardl; a moment's hesitation Jeffries swunj Ills rigni ana again lanueu ua v^ui uctt; stomacr. He dropped to the floor, am then it was that Tommy Ryan, seeinj that it was all over, motioned to thi referee to stop the punishment. The Typographical Union. Washington, Special.?An importan proposition coming from the commit tee on laws, which was adopted by thi International Typographical Union was that which permits subordinate unions to incorporate in exceptions cases. The union took up the Los Angele: Times case and voted for a referendun on the question of an assessment fo funds to unionism The Times office A statement was read from Genera Otis, of The Times, saying that the of flee was by choice a fraternal office that high wages were paid and no sur rentier would be made. Delegate Hayh of Los Angeles, told of the union'i course and expressed hope of ultimab siccess. In the Spokane and Seattle oases, ii which President Lynch is charged b; Commissioner Driscoll with a vlolatioi of the arbitration agreement, the com mittee on arbitration reported an en dorsement of President Lynch and thi executive council .and accused cue pub iishers of precipitating the trouble by a display of bad faith. The report sayi the union constitution cannot be arb' trated, but asserts a belief in arbitra tion where the parties approach th< question in a fair and conciliatory manner. The woman's auxiliary elected Mrs Frank L. Kennedy, of Omaha, prcsi dent and Mrs. C. C. Houston, of Allan ta. one of the vice presidents. The convention adopted a special or ganizer to visit several towns in th< South to organize new unions and tf visit established unions for the pur pose of strengthening the same. Th< convention adopted the proposition t<: organize newspaper writers and au thorize expenditures of the necessarj funds therefore. The death benefit wai increased to $70. * * Jett and White Convicted. Cynthiana, Ky., Special.?The jurj in the case of Curtis Jett and Thoma: White, charged with the assassinator of James B. Marcum at Jackson, Ky. leturned a verdict of guilty, fixing th< punishment of each at life imprisonment. The verdict was returned at ? time when there were but few person: in the court room. The only attornej present was County Attorney Webster. Jett received the verdict witt comparative indifference and calmness White who has beenapparently under i severe strain duringthe trial, flushed uj and his eyes filled with tears. The ver diet occasioned little surprise. The onlj question which caused the delay, it ii said, was whether to make the punish ment death or life imprisonment. Yellow Fever. Laredo, Tex., Special.?Dr. H. J Hamilton, United States hospital surgeon, has completed his investigatior of ihc reported cases of yellow fevei at Monterey, Mex., and has notified th< Washington authorities that there ii not a case of yellow fever there or ir surrounding towns. I Killing of Chinese I Seoul, By Cable.?An agreement has I practically been concluded betweei Russia and.Corea, whereby Russia ac quires 200 acres of land at Uongampho on the Yalu river, on a 99-year lease The application of M. Payloff, th< Russian minister, for permission t< erect telegraph and telephone lines t< Yongampho has been refused. The ex tension to the northward of the Seoul Wiju Railway is progressing. * n?vllnwi?r Ashore. Norfolk, Special.?Reports fron Elizabeth City, N. C., are to the effeci that the steamer Mayflower is ashon in North Carolina waters and wll probably prove a total loss. The Mayflower struck on a bar at Wade's Point in Albemarle Sound, about 18 mile: south of Elizabeth City. The Mayflowei | is a small river craft and was lumbei ladon. Eight Killed. Chattanooga, Special?The death lis resulting from the head-end collisior between two freight trains on the Cin cinnatl Southern Railroad Saturday night near Cumberland Falls, ha: grown to eight, five men having diet since Sunday night. Among the deac is Engineer T. S. Duke, of Salisbury. Convict Bill Passed. Atlanta. Ga., Special.?The House o Representatives cf the State Legisla ture passed the convict bill, as amend ' ' ? ? -?? ? *i/Tin o- fnr thi i ea r.y me Dfuaa-, ihui.u.m., -? ... employment of all five-year felony con viots on the public roads. Each, count; ' may work its pro-rata number of con victs. " THE SEABOARD SOLD t # i, Reported That it Becomes Allied With ? ! Other Roads i ; WILL ABANDON ALL RATE CUTTING 1 e Indications Point to the Removal of 1 All Competition From thr Field of 0 Southern Railroading* 1 " i New York, Special.?The long-ext pected announcement that the Seal board Air Line had passed, at last, r practically into new hands, was made - Wednesday by Ladcnburg, Thalman & l Co., who issued a statement showing i that interests representing the Rock 5 Island and St. Louis & San Francisco 3 had secured representation in the Sea1 board directorate and board of voting 5 trustees. The official statement was 0 as follows: "Ladenburg, Thalman & Company announce that they have completed t negotiations whereby new and imporv.oifA ho.->nmp identified * I lain lilicirois ?v with the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company. B. F. Yoakum and H. Clay Pierce and B. F. Guinness, of Ladenburg, Thalman & Company, and Okleig'n Thorne, president of the North American Tnist Company, have been elected voting trustees of the Seaboard Air Line Railway." President John Skelton Williams also announces that 1). Y. Yoakum, H. Clay Pierce, Okleigii Thornc and S. B? Van Vorst have beet elected directors of the Seaboard Air Line Hallway. Mr, Yoakum is president of the St Louis ^ k San Francisco Railroad, for which :ompany J. P. Morgan & Co.. are fiscal igents. The official announcement of he deal also said: "The change of personnel of voting rustees of the stock of the Seaboard Ur Lino Company does not mean tbs urchase of that company by Rock Iband or 'Frisco interests, although the Frisco lines extend into Birmingham, nd are a part of the Southern sltuaion. It does, however, emphasize the ict that all the great railway systems re carrying out the policy of mora lesely cementing the railway transortation interests of the country, hich will greatly retard and it is sped entirely prevent demoralization ' the rate situation, or the unneccsiry construction and duplication of operty. Attention is called to the ot that with the discontinuance of ly further construction by the Sea. >ard Air Line the value of the proptics are greatly enhanced, and anher gratifying fact at this time and jich is further evidence of the fure disposition of the railways of the lited States is that this deal does not II for any financing ur supplying cT w money." )nc of the voting trustees when ajkto state the real significance of the >1 said that it meant a "better un derstanding among interests that have at various times conflicted." Severe Tropica! Storm. , Kingston, Jamaica, By Cable.?The l West Indian hurricane struck the island of Jamaica with full force [ Tuesday, Inflicting great damage. Port Antonio, on the north coast, was comk pletely overwhelmed. Only six houses . were left standing, through the United r Fruit Company's wharves, offices, hotel and plantations were utterly de{ molished. Five of the company's steamers, including the Simon Dui mois. Alfred Dumois and Brighton. ' were driven ashore, but are lying in r easy positions. Port Maria, another 3 town on the north coast, also suffered - similarly. The coast is strewn with the wreckage of local sailing boats. The southeastern portion of the island has been completely denuded . of its crops, the rivers are flooded, and . , many men were carried out to sea and - J drowned. Considering me uauiu&c ?.?1 property during the hurricane, the r loss of life is comparatively small, ? though the present estimate is that j the death list will reach 50. Hundreds i of persons were injured, and there were numerous hairbreadth escapes. The property Joss is estimated at $10,000,000. The entire eastern end of the island has been devastated. Villages 3 have been wiped out, and public buildi ings and churches demolished. Thousands of the peasantry, rendered homeless and destitute, are wandering ' about seeking food and shelter. The destruction of the banana plantations e has been complete, and the fruit trade 5 is paralyzed for the next 12 months. Hundreds of prosperous fruit growers 3 have been brought to bankruptcy and - ruin. Sentenced to Hang. Wilmington, Special.?Jaebel Register and his father, H. B. Register, were i convicted at Whiteville, Columbus I county, of the murder of Jesse Sales ; and Jim Stally last March, and burning j the house down upon their bodies, . after robbing the premises of some, thing over $1,000. The younger Reg3 ister was sentenced to bp hanged on r October 9, and his rather was senrenceu : to the penitentiary for life. Cross Edmondson, whose confession implicated the Registers, and secured their conviction, was sentenced to six years. | The Registers' counsel gave notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. [ Brvan in a Wreck. a 1 St. Louis. Special.?Wm. J. Ervaa 1 was severely shaken up. but escaped injury in a small wreck on the Southern Railway, near Mount Vernon, 111., , Sunday. YvThile running at full speed ' the train ran into an open switch and - vas delayed several hours. Beyond 2 biuises no one was injured. Mr. Bryan arrived here from Louisville, Ky., [ and continued his journey to Sycamore, II. i i-Jc