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The Locomotive - Lighthouse Survival Blog

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168 THE LOCOMOTIVE.<br />

Sit Ktttmttit<br />

cXafesxs<br />

[November.<br />

HARTFORD, NOVEMBER 15, 1893.<br />

J. M. Allen, Editor. A. D. Risteen, Associate Editor.<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>Locomotive</strong> can he obtained free by calling at any of the company''s agencies.<br />

Subscrijjtion price 50 cents per year wJien mailed from this office.<br />

Bound volumes one dollar each, {Any volume can be supjdled.)<br />

Papers that borrow cuts from us will do us a favor if they will mark them plainly in returning,<br />

so that we may give proper credit on our booJcs.<br />

i\lR. T. E. Shears, chief inspector at Denver, Col., has called our attention to an<br />

article on photography which appeared in Blackicood's Magazine for April, 1842. It is<br />

highly interesting reading, in view of the position photograpliy now holds, though it<br />

must have been dampening to the ardor of the entliusiasts of half a century ago. We<br />

shall reproduce it in an early issue.<br />

Mr. John W. Lauterbach, a well-known and highly respected citizen of Colum-<br />

bus, Ohio, died at his home on September 18th, from the effects of a severe cold con-<br />

tracted at the time of the Metropolitan Opera House fire in that city. Mr. Lauterbach<br />

was a member of the insurance firm of Lauterbach & Eilber, and was the Columbus<br />

agent for a number of years of the Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance<br />

Company. He was born in Klimengiis, in Hesse-Kassel, on June 16, 1834, and in his<br />

twentieth year he came to this country and established himself in business in Columbus.<br />

He was an estimable gentleman, and he will long be remembered by a wide circle of<br />

friends<br />

This Year's Railroad Accidents.<br />

<strong>The</strong> New York Tribune, in a recent issue, devoted two columns to a discussion of<br />

the railroad accidents that have occurred in this country during the first ten months of<br />

the present year. Following is a list of these accidents, together with the number of<br />

killed and injured:<br />

Jan. 6 — New York Central, Mott Haven, collision, misplaced switch,<br />

Jan, 13 — Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Chicago, rear-end collision, .<br />

Jan. 19 — Pennsylvania, Harrison, N. J., rear-end collision, .<br />

Jan. 20 — Lake Erie & Western, Peru, Ind., falling bridge, .<br />

Jan. 21 — Pennsylvania, Docklow, Pa., rear-end collision,<br />

Jan. 21 — "Big Four," Alton Junction, 111., collision, misplaced switch,<br />

Jan. 23 — Northern Pacific, Tacoma, Wash., collision, ....<br />

Jan. 24 — Illinois Central, Dixon, 111., wreck, broken rail,<br />

Jan. 24 — Penn., New Brunswick, N. J., express ran into freight train,<br />

Jan. 27 — Erie, Wallace, N. Y., wreck, misplaced switch,<br />

Jan. 28 — Great Western, Kent,Tll., over embankment, broken rail.<br />

KILLED.

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