davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
POLITICAL.

FULL ICh'-'
r1 s O L d < q 81
TO THE FR ONT!!
You have contest before you as important in i's
results ns any OF your struggles on the
BLOODY BATTLE-FIELDs,
sancded to you by the murder Of your comrades and
the desolaton Of their widows aud orphans. Let
there be
NO WAVERING IN THE RANKS
Are We who have fought long and faithfully to
the perfect integrity OF this Republic to yield
our cherished rights to the Vaccinations of party
that has ever opposed party that has uniformly
denieds every recognition of our services-a party
that sought to deprive Of the means to support our
families, by voting against all appropriations to de-
fray military expenses-a party that would have
allowed our children to starve sooner than one
decayed forces for more ruitless effort to wrest
from loyal hands the unstained
FLAG OF VICTORY,
Attempts to hide its own weakness and Insults our
intelligence by pretending desire to do us honor. so
THE ARCH-TRAITOR LEE
offered to provide luxury and comfort for those who
would desert the colors they had sworn to support
few cajoled by his pretenses. and persuaded blythe
arguments Of the Democratic party OF the North, de-
serted and were treated as they deserved-as should
all soldiers be treated no forsRke of loyalty
-whethor the battlefield or In the political arena
They were
DELUDED, DIsGRACED, DEsPISED.
COMRADES RALLY IN YOUR MIGHT
ON FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER az,
ATS O'CLOCK
AT NATIONAL HALL,
MARKET STREET, ABOVE Il WELFTH.
There let with one voice avow our continued
allegiance to that great cause for which brothers
in arms laid down their lives. Let show by our
numbers intensity of feeling; and let demon
strate the world that the removal from spheres OF
command where they were gallantly fighting the
enemies OF our country, OF those great heroes.
SHERIDAN AND sICKLES,
Cannot be submitted to without protest.
Special arrangements will be made tor the accom-
mediation of Ladies, who it is hoped, will be present
in large numbers. 9262t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
POLITICAL.

w WELCOME TO THE
HERO, STATESMAN, AND PATRIOT!
GLORIOUS SHERIDAN!
Soldiers and Sailors of the Republic!
veterans In Freedoms Cause
Defenders of the UnIOnI
Patriots who have Saved the Nation'
Officers, and the Rank and FneI
All who have borne Arms for their Country are in
vited to assemble at
NATIONAL HALL,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER "a,
All 8 O'CLOCK.
To Greet the Bravest of the Brave,
THE TRUE SOLDIER, PURE PATRIOT, AND
sAGACIoUs STATESMAN,
IRRESISTIBLE SHERIDAN!
NOW OUR CITY's GUEST.
| Come ye heroes Of Potomacs Bloody Fields and
Virginia's Conquered Vaeysl Ye who untet-
| tered Mississippps waters and freed them to the
Cuff Yewho bore the Starry Flag up Chatta-
nooga's CORY heights and DER prostrate Georgia
to the Sounding Seal Ye who hurled back
the Rebel Hordes from Pennsylvanlas soil,
and crushed out foul Rebellion by your
Crowning Victories the Appomat-
toxl Come all we Heroes-Native
and Naturalized - All who fought
for LIBERTY in her struggle
Come Champions of her Holy
| Cause. to WELCOME your
| Tried Comrades and Re-
| nowned Leaders,
SHERIDAN AND SICKLES,
And Express Your sympathy with them
| and with
CON O. IL r = S!!
PROCLAIM ANEW YOUR DEVOTION TO
YOUR COUNTRY
Rebuke the Periured President
WHO PROSTITUTES HIS FUNCTIONS IN
ORDER THAT BE BELs AND TRAI-
TORS SHALL RULEPATRIOTs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27
RALLY ROUND THE FLAG!
Stand by Your0Id Tried Leaders,

General ]. A. LOGAN, ofIllinois,
General b. F. BUTLER,
General FRANZ SIGEL,
General CARL SCHURZ,
General JOHN w. GEARY,
Colonel +. JORDAN,
General FAIRCHILD,
General BARNUM,
Private DUDLEY,
General ENDERSON,
General HAWLEY,
Sergeant LIGHTFOOT,
General DENISON,
General OGLESBY,
General TODD,
General GRIMSHAW,
Captain ZELL
General FARNSWORTH,
Colonel DEMING,
General FLETCHER,
And other Brave Soldiers will address the meeting:
soLDIERS A traitor President is plotting to
UNDO ALL YOUR GLORIOUS WORK. One day he
pardons Rebels by tens Of thousands-on another
heaps contumely the bravest of your leaders, and
strips them OF command. SHALL THIS BEP Shall
ALL your privations, ALL your struggles, ALL your
heroic sacrifices set at naugh by the Despot and
Demagogue and his guilty cOadjutors? Have the
immortal thousands, dead on the battlefield indeed
died in vain?
"Up many fortress wall
They charged those boys In blue
The bra9est were the first to fall
To fall for me and you!
Our brothers mustered by side;
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you"
After the meeting Soldiers, Sailors, aud Citizens
viii be marshaed by the officers Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and proceed to sERENADE the
city's
ILLUsTRIoUs GUEsTsi 92sH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-27

FG95e HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF
- PENNSYLVANIA, GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC, UNITED STATES.
PHILADELPHIA, September "a, 1867.
Special Orders No. 7a
Posts of this army will form In order of seniority,
north side of Market street. right resting Thir-
teenth street, on FRIDAY. 27th instant, Immediately
alter the close of the Soldiers Mass Meeting,
ceed TO the quarters OF Comrades General Phil Sheri-
dan aud Daniel H. Sickles, to tender them the com.
pliment ofa Berenade.
Every comrade will be in line.
BY order of
LOUIS WAGNER,
Grand Commander.
JAMES GIVEN, Asst Adjutant- General. 9282t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

Rsrraious. Row. W. H. Thompson, OF Man.
chester n H., has boon appointed to the Methodist
Episcopal church at Huntington. Two persons were
baptized by immersion AZ East Marion on Sunday last
RoRRkRy YArHASK-0n Wednesday the store OF A.
s Ackery OF Yaphank, broken into and robbed Of
about $500 worth OF goods consisting Of tea, cass-
meres, boots and other articles
EIxcuoSs--At the annual meeting OF the Suffolk
County Medical Society, held at Rverhead the follow
ing officers elected President A. @. Thompson:
Vice President, A. B. Luce: Treasurer, H. b. Terry
Secretary, II. Van scoy: Delegates TO State Medical
Society, A. II. Luce. 4 d. Van Scoy; Delegates 70
National Medical Association c. Stilwel W. ). Pres
ton At the election OF officers for the Grcenpoft Bap-
list church Henry r. Wells chosen supern endent
Orange Webb treasurer and James simpson librarian.
ASoruHR STRANGE D,sxAsE PREVAILING Love ISLAND
within the past two weeks another strange disease has
broken out ON Long Island, in the vicinity OF Great
Neck 1t attacks animals in their throat incspsctates
them from swallowing and death Is to ensuc, II
mot in twenty four IN forty hours The FIRST case
ON record Ia that Eugene Thorne OF Great Neck who
has lost seven fine horses within ten days. The most
enced arrers have been at the stables and
that they have during thor experience seen AMI
mails affected with similar disease. Tho horses that
have fallen victims the disease Of the finest breed
being Abdalahs with colts by Jupiter and fine span
of black horses which to be sold for 81, 600 Mr..
Thorpe,s loss is estimated at about IS, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
THE INDIAN WAR.

Csuacil Of Geasvaa Hanceck With the Chief
Of the Klewns-The Latter Peacefully In.
ciincd. &c
ST.. LOUIS May ID, 1851.
corrsspssdent with General Hancocks expediasa.
writing from Fort Hayes. May Q, gives long account q
coussi held between General Hancock and Satanic,
~ principal Chief Of the Kiowas at Fort LArned
she LIST inst satantas speech full Of peace and 10
promised 10 keep his young quiet and to use his
influence with other tribes He said the Cheyennes and
sioux abandoned their villages because they afraid
OF the troops and thought General Hancock did wrong
burn them. He opposed to the railroad running
through the Arkansas river region and charged Coloos
Leavenworh with selling the annuity goods belonging
the Kiowas for his own bepe1I Colonel LeavcnwoFsh
replied he had kept back annuities BY orders froa
Washington.
General Hancock replied at length, going over much
OF the same ground In bis former speech but laying
stress upon the point that unless the Indians
faithfully performed their treaty obligations and pre-
served peace they would be severely punished He
planned that no burnt tho Chcyennss and Sioux W.
lagos because these tribes lied 10 him and acted very
treacherousy They began py bufhins stations asa
E1Ink 4hllts Cd she Smoky Hi route, and should -
punished and similar conduct on the part OF other
indians would meet with like results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
the east SIDE ASSOCIATION.

the usual eeui-monthly meeting Of the East side ~.
sosaatiou. Tor tho protection Of property holders ON ths
east ssde Of Ceasr Park above Ffyninth street. was
held Last evening ct ahe board room Of the associas
corner Ok Eighty street and Fourth avenas. NJ
meeting was called 70 order Il hafpass eight e'cloa
whea, quorum q members being present. the saAa-
usss Of The last neetag were read and approved fAs
reports q me Executive and ACTING commissses were
then commsotsd o.. and tho chairman, Mr.. Ctsry. IN
formed Ne meeting that he was very happy - ~
them thAs hs arrangements with. tho nsw
stsambcat COMPANY xsre now haally "a oo0r
paeted, end that within q week there would b. TIVE
steam6oaw ruaalng regularly between Ninety-s eoeaA
IL sss snsndsss
pcssS = ss ssssse e a. ses $780, g.:
carried ssassnosSn Jhs Chairman s6ss said that -
shs Haslsn RallreeA CenSaay. TOT building "a aa0A
ever rosrtA sysene Asd .alIsas n TtAs -
S & e: ss !. as =:
-: ~ ~ ~ s. sa 4. :': :. - ::
sub3esk fhs Wss eSstt6sioaAL = u would O.
tsvens the epsa ~ - eussaS osuracs sstered lnss
csspsssscs i az go issS which sspssssy sisssz
shai should The fsroaa aok dong Fourth avenue b
ssssosS osmpsay !. sSsir oss sspssss ne psssss =
sas BIN wssId utterly igaots that eonsast Aftss 49,
desultosy oongesoaeea ana dIsousston was reeove1
thAs the report q tAs sxscuvs committee or che -
then againssthe dow olf 81 the Harlem Railroad OoG-
pany b = ones psssented V the Governor that n -
asned tho I'm would q Win his eyes open = -
serious damage would ln6ict the properly holls0
represented By the East Side Association Thh
resolution, with preamble Wa unanimously ADOPTED
and approved u 10 wordod - follows:= ii 7a.a
whereas. petition has been presented 70 his ExceIescv
tho Governor requesting his veto 70 certain bill passed ~
Che lac ss..suis q rssuIs.!as Fourth svsa
rs% iss ss 81 sss
ing the Interests OF property owners from FtynlnA sse
70 Harem river 40 heartily tndcrse said peutlen. aa9
said petlti0uerA ~ ~ $50 81. - ftfe
Resolved copy o. this preamble aud rssolutes.
signed BIZ president and secretary be Transmitted oo
KEceliency, the Governor. sa 1917 az aaaf 81 ]
The remainder the business transaeeed By the meet
ing having only rsference tho appentment OF
tive and other committees, would - untnterestng ~
the general public r. wHt N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

regular meeting Of the Catholic Sunday school
Union held last evening in the schoolroom OF st.
AIMS church, 4s Fourth avsuue The report Of the
Executive COMMITTEES shows eighteen OF the Catho
lie churches represented ln the Union, repre-
ssnting 900 children taught BY 1850 teachers uni
form system Of rewards Of merit lie being adopted in
the different schools which has been fou nd TO greatly
increass the attendance and diligence Of the
pupIla Classes for coored children have been
organized in the schools attached 70 81. AIMS,
S. Anthony's, 81. Peters and holy Gross.
professor hes been engaged 70 instruct the members In
different devotional hymns to be sung ~ the Sunday
schools The Union have resolved to take In charge
magnificent COPE 10 be awarded at the coming fair at
Union Square, TO the Catholic clergyman receiving the
largest number Of votes This COPE which is the most
magnificent OF the sacerdota vestments, will be very
costly, and " Ia thought WI be the means OF much
rivalry between the churches represented 81 the lair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
ARREST OF C0UyTERrEITERs.
-----~~~--~~---~4~-~-
SPECIAL TtLeeaAm 70 the HeaAlu.

~ TRor, Nay 19 1887
The great raid upon the counsesfsssn stan oonsinusS
large number OF arrests having been made since my
last despatch this subject Among them the nossss
Gus Ed Webb keeper Of . sporting house on the IAnr
sinsburg road H. sckles tavern keeper 81 still sssr,
Saratoga county, and Robert Msthsws Of PiiisburE. ~
the Two former hAvs been hsd wnis the latss was a.
charged. Ths 500 counterfsn bills 70 mssy q
which were recently passed Of New Orleans GA
detected, were made BY tho sang lately ar
rested and now confined At Rochester, Tue
United States Court, Judge Nathan X Hail. opened
a Rochester to-day and expected that the oouutsr-
fe,sers will DO srragned Tomorrow or next day Owing
10 some Of the parties having turned states evidences
Il 4 confidently believed that startling revelations
will be made, and that the damaging violence thos
gained will materially tend towards the breaking up Of
the oounterfeiting system for long time TO come
lssss in this secon OF The country. 10 known that
large number OF American counereiters alarmed 81 the
present surroundings Of the system have taken refuge
In Canada The United States Marshal informs me thas
their arrest n but question Of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
TINE RICHMOND Rlor--A DENIAL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

WILMINGTON, DEF, MAY IT, IsU1
A. member and onicer OF tho steam nre engine
Washington, OF Wilmington. Del, was most sorely
greved at the communication Of your correspondent 10
Richmond va given in -FOUR issue Of May 10. In which
arenec,ion cast upon our company. Gentlemen We
pride ourselves being. and a. such We have been
recognized throughout our trip South. Carrying such
reputation 70 homes called upon, IN duty 70
ourselves ~ well the State represented abroad,
70 request that you viii make statement denying that
cur company was In any way instrumental In causing
the riot In Richmond. The facts Of this denial will
prove by the authorities Of the city, aud when the
proper documents are procured they shall be forwarded
10 you ier publication @, SEBEKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

M r>-.,...s.. --s.r -. r~x..-c Gan.
-.,r -. !. s-0 r,S ~.
" = 30 Nows ssas OAA1 kaSa~s -
- the Capstaas 6c. -la. LIZ
ta HAVANA. Nay Z, 1857.
The Engssh staauer soIe.t srou. rsrr,so and Vera
OuA % s0e ~ sfuved - snn pors o. me ON 'nss
Messengers appear 70 be cousraband In Hexco-we arc
agai. dsnr,vs6 AZ sssr he u. y.rs c,, PAT O0aca
49, - N-.~.s.s--' - - 49, -
ana we Consequences 70 almost M From the M
terror We muss expect nothing iii some event occurs 70
.>on~. ~. .o......,..,,o.. 80 80. -. -. .., A
0p0- .' .ss0sss' Inv 49, -AA ~oss nv s'.A y
% mr OF nov. inc substances q the correspondence
received from tluetaI SOURCES ID a. foelevs-
w.. o. ...,..1 .,.,,, h...,.1 49, -
A.cSsd 1870 ~ IN. 49, - Use
49,. - n 49, 80 ShI ,& - ~ n 4. ~ as ~,
~ .earoa mn ny ~Sss ~ aosg push sae pops
~; ~ 80 y ss .us ia Svnv 49,
XII shs iS -. ~ SvHssd ~1 ~ @ Al ~ ~.
~ hs.s xsss.s.s - A. - ~. s,Ss ,c;.-~
~ shnss.1s !. ~ ~ - msS 1879
~.s - - 49, 49, N.Y. NJ AZ -. AN
,~c.ssAd Srrs go .e,.ss. 1870. 80
thss NJ -. ~ I,sesss. sh.s ~ 49,. 49, 49, ~ .ras
Sss.th - ,s,s... 80 shes Sx,, ~ h.
Tsdsia,. sics 49, ~ sSo ~ ~ ~ s ~ s.cl
thew ~ 40 fsr a. ~ ssssr ssa ssoss onu ev would
hsye 81 rs,.s ,hs ssars" '. o'o's oAs ~'s "s1'~
NJ pssrc. 1 me- sS - e. avoid
in h,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES snnovs v,;rs cscr FIR me
rsion, because nc e an Aar,car Thrm,sb
the naa;",n IF ia San,oman rars snr, Mex,co has
arrived ch II a nroh,hv .onid MOI have Reached
o,herw,se Pora,tr Dsx altar taking Pneb,s ma,ched
On msr,cn an On tho ian ~ Anil Id rorIsr s;ega "a
the con,ssi With 10 noo Nc. Sg dane - srtrs
al ~ co~a~" M..c .so 80 ae,ara.s - esra eli
the ~ as ,..r ana , ali eo shst an;sct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

rns EmHr Hous Law sIoEm. --Govsnor rsnson
signed the Eight Hour bill yesterday This law provides
thas eight hour' labor beweenpsrss and SUNSET sneh
b. deemed legal days work who're shsrs 10 ~.
mknSto t9e contrary. Thess prsvslona, hewsvsss q
Aos aGsct harm s9nouitura sbof, ssrvtss ~ Ne
ysar month OF weed, nor prsvsne aqy peuc1 nom -.
iormipg sxtn wcvk under sp@otaA sentma ~AeeHs
ASU(HN ysurRci, kes ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
Bosror. Nay Is. Il

BOSTON May ~, 1907.
Rev. Serene Howe. who has been pastor Of the Bap.
list church In Arlington for the past ave SIX years and
member Of the present Legislature OF Massachusetts,
has been detected In inducing the young people OF his
congregation 70 commit immoral abuses. Aer the fac.
became known there great indignation manifested
among the citizens and he forced abscond a. MD
night 70 escape yncning He admitted the charges Pc
fore church meeting Saturday evening and resigned
his seal the Legislature to-day, whore the matter w
debated amid great exctemsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

JounvrLLs Ky.. Nay 10, 1907.
Bishop Ia velle, Of The Roman Catholic Charch disd
q Bardsevn, Ky, on Saturday evening. afs~ long
and painfu pine His remains viii arrive hsvs ssaay
end b laid "a ssA a she Cathedral uut three odsek,
VIM tAe funeral cafsmenl6g wtn taks slae&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

HARRISBURG, Nay Is, 1857.
There was . heavy frost along Lebanon Valley and
other stations this morning.
Governor FsirchiId Of wisconsin called on Governor
0eary to-day, and was escorted by him through the
public buildings Governor Farcnild Lost a. arm o.
GettysourG. a. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

FATAL AccrpRu on srEaHrR CHfyA.-rhe Cunard
steamship China, which arrived here Wednesday, bad
quite rough passage On the afternoon Of the 81 Inst,
while seventeen passengers on deck, large wave
struck the vessel and broke through the light deal pan
ellins One washed overheard aud eight of
ths PASSENGERS were injured OF them, u G. Cosgs
we'll Of Halifax fatally Several others had their limbs
sprAined ~ broken AT Halifax coroner jury heId
inquest on the body OF Mr. Coggswsi Boson Traveller
kgs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

Tho steamer Liberty, Captain Balm. from New
Orleans the ID, via Havana on the TIN, arrived a.
Baltimore on Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14
rHs BOSTON cuuxrtaFsulxs CASE.

BosroS, May Is, 1857
Charles o. Bancroft and Alexander A. Haskell, ths
parties arrested last week charged with circulating
oounssrfsu twenty-five and nfy cent currency In the
town OF Athol and vicinity, brought before United
states Commissioner HaIiets to-day and held IN 5000
bail each for ial william Billings arrested with them
was held In The Same amount Of bail 10 appear a. witness
quantity Of the counterfeit stun was found on tho
psiscnsx wN veQ syscptSa shovgh pser than M
esnaAnb - - s-@srgkAs1 - - f.Sls-~A.5l-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

Tho excitement sporting circles yesterday conferred
In Newark, " j. The occasion was the Inauguration OF
the quoting season. and nearly all the quoting ceebr-
ties Of New York. Brooklyn, Jersey City, Paterson and
Newark were congregated at MoIaron's grounds -Four
principal matches played which were contested
with much spirit by the representatives OF the rival
cities. The following 70 synopsis Of the matches
Psra MofcA between Putnam and Dunning, Of
New YORK; McLaren, Of Newark and sharp, OF New
York
Putnam aud Drnuing
hcl@ren aud sharp.
Majority for the former. ......................1
SecDrd Mach
us sna Mccresor. ...s.......'.........&
hcbfen and Downing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"
Majority Tor the former. is
InsVa MassArThis contest was the result Of chal-
sonse .rom and Robert smith, OF Paterson, TO play
two o. the best players FROM New York Thorp aud
Dunning were called out and led off leaving Paterson
TAR 0chnd Az tue close OF the game IL stood New
York FL Paterson 2, A. follows
Thorp and Dunniug ............ OF
J. X aud X Smith. ............,.
Majority for New York .... 20
The Smith brothers could no, comptehena box ,hev
had been so badly beaten and insisted upon n,av,nc
return match In which they gave their oppopents a
close push but failed to the os, iaurss az MAJ
town. The ~
Ihorp ana Dunnng....... II
j. X. and X smith. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
Minority for New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
several side games were played by amateurs and
some excellent casts made Taken As q whole the
sport OF the afternoon fully the expectations Of
the numerous visitors who present 10 witness the
Contests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

= Oeicnd HgGnscn says " 70 . mistake 70 suppose
thsrs black rsbsls In the South He met many
oss Of them MAJ Of Ace suvcassncc and aducxuoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-14

Yesterday forenoon Mr. James Penman, who had bsea
transactng business in the store Of MossL A. T.
Stewart Co.. corner OF Broadway and ChAnbers street.
descended fight OF stairs from the SECOND story, and
on reaching the bottom was taken sudAsnly H. and fall
ing 70 the floor, expired In few moments. The body
and cosOsr Wilds1 '' SSSssa An Inquest viii
be held on tho rouDAins this morning MT
Penmsn was about sxy-nve years o. age ana resided
who was in the sore the time OF his death, was al
most nconsoabc the sad event. She states that her
arm II relation 70 lawsuit which was passing ia the
courts and believes they had been engaged n an exc.
ing Just 70 net
ease OF the heart or apopiexy.
CASUALTIES AND Acr.Drsfs inquest was yestsr
day held at No SIS Grand street, BY Coroner Cover on
the body Of Nicholas Ellis whose death was the result
Of injuries received the first inst, BY being thrown
from cart nearly opposite his own residence The
n Of deceased and another vehicle came into collision
on the rail track In consequence OF the Wheel o. oe.
verdict OF accidental DEATH Deceased was u r three
years Of age and native OF Ireland.
~ hs %os ws ,s remains ~ Mrs. sarah
Walters late OF No 90 Mulberry street. whose death was
the result Of scads accidentally received on Thursday
last by pot OF boiling water being upss. upon her
Deceased was about my years Of sss and native OF
Ireland ~
Herman Ehrlict painter forty fve years Of age and
residing No ls Division street. While painting yesterday
q No. 6s5 Broadway, the ladder on which he was %
work suddenly slipped, precipsting him 70 the doer
when he received some Commissions Of the back
and thigh He was conveyed by one Of the Fourteenth
precinct police 10 Bellevue Hospital
Jonu Grandon, aborer, residing In Egthticth street.
between Second ana Third avenues, vhe standing In
the doorway Of No. 10 Park street yesterday forenoon,
where they the OF lowering some cotton
bale accidentally struck him, when ne was knocked
down. falling asous sixteen feet When picked up he
YVES ssnsc les
John Lee absssr thrtytwo years Of age residing 1t
q Hrminrhaun Yesterday found OF
SsvsaAh precinct police lying ahe sidewalk having
accidentally eApped and broken one OF his legs.