davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Report of the Commissioner of
Railroads and TelegraphS.

The following is brief synopsis of the
various subjects discussed, statistics fur
nished, &c. ~ ~
The introduction states the work involv-
ed under the law, and makes brief allusion
to what has been accomplished in the short
time the office has been in existence, &C.,
aud proceeds to treat of the subject lnder
the following heads:
lsr. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE RAILWAY
INTERESTS OF THE STATE.
Under this head the Commissioner first
shows the important position occupied by
our State, in the great railway system of
the country. 'Ohio," he says, .lies directly
In the line of railway communication from
our great commercial cities in the east to
those on the Pacific coast, and it cannot be-
long before the line. of travel from the At
lantic to the Pacific, and even to China and
the Isles of the Pacific, will lie directly
through our own State" He then pro-
ceedss say in substance, that too many
roads were built in the outset to yield pro-
fit to all. and insolvency, Sc, has in many
cases been consequent but that we are fast
recovering from this by the rapid growth
and increasing prosperity of the State, the
consolidation of lines, the Reorganization
and adjustment of the affairs of the poor
roads, q c.; that none OF the roads can now
be spared and those In a depressed financial
condition should not be abandoned, they
having become necessity to the people;
that the roads Of the State and their man.
agement constitute q subject of vital i'm.
portance to the people, and the investiga-
ltion of their affairs should be entered upon
without prejudice or passion, and with
wise regard to our future, that other SIM
liar enterprises may be encouraged.
Under this head is given the following
statistics zat Goe .strcxr ssssszs
| The length Of railway, single main ss4
track. in Ohio .....-...-....... .2so3 .I6e miles,
Don Ole track ..,,...-........ S4.47O +"
Branches 3. 3ss. $40 +"
| Sidinas and other tracks ...........- 437 800 I"
Total miles of iron in Ohio..... 3ss2 s2l
STOCK AND DEBT.
Capital stock of railroad companies
Debt. 73. 3s2 SO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
Dissolution of Partnership.

:, The partnership of Carpenter. Hsnkins 4 Co.
was dissolved bv mutual consent on the first day
of Jan sary, 1s6S.
: The books of the firm will be settled up at their
former place of business.
: Ali knowing themselves indebted will please
make prompt payment ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
: -PRoFEs sIoNAL..as

u DR. A. b. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, neal
1igh street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
r series Of years to the treatment OF certain pri
yste diseases. he may be consulted at bis odhce-
Yroa'iwsy. rear the xchanRe Bank
may3I-tf ~ - ~ 80. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
LEGISLATURES
Il The following Legislatures are to assem-
hle or a re in session:
Organization of the state Demo
- cratic Central Conan itfec.<

- crsABtC ssCCs
The members of the State Democratic
Central Committee met at the Neil House
on Wednesday evening (the 9Th of fJanuary)
and organized by appointing John G.
Thompson. Esq, Chairman. and Mr.. R OK
ton, Secretary of the meeting.
The following members of the commit
tee were present:
E. w ~Brookfeld, Dennis ,Duger- j
C. McKenny, d s. Fisher, T. B. Pax
ton, J. G. Thompson, Fl. S. Prophet, E. B
Finley, G. D. Kinder, Levi DUNCAN, ]
Stockdale, J. M. Burt, :. A. Estill, II. r
West, A. McGregor and j. M. Williams.
Absent-J. e. Bell, John Hsalin, R NJ.
Taylor - rF7Egr ~ TIL
The Committee then proceeded to select
executive off ers, which resulted thus =
Hon. Levi DUNCAN, of Jackson, Chair
man of the State Central Committee.
7 n. s. Prophet, Esq. Of Morrow county
Secretary of the State Central Committee
The Following gentlemen were appoint
ed State Executive Committee:
E. F. Bingham, of Columbus.
T. s.. Shepard, sBt'aB Es3EI
w. p. Brown,
WV. Webb, 9e7iss
F. Jeager,
On motion, the committee then sdjourn'
ed. LEVI DUNCAN, Pres't.
HIS. PROPHET, Sec'y. a14Egfig
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
- y - = = =
8 Ohio LegisIatmre.

.ssu-. : r =
: In the Senate on Thursday, January 8
several, notices of new bills were given
Lamong Others notice, by Mr.. Hutcheson
Eof bill to repeal the Metropolitan police
Fact of March %, 1867 by Mr.. Dickey, OF
Ebill to repeal the act for d Commissioner Of
railroads and telegraphs, and by Mr.. Stam-
baugh, Of bill to repeal the highway aet
Eof February 21, 1867. Mr. Berry reported
a. bill for paying the salary Of the Lieut.
IGogeernor in equal install lments on the first
Mondays of February, March, April and .ra
eMay; which was passed. 7tstj 30 SO eIsi,ga
+ I'm the House, number Of petitions were
| received, read and referred, asking re-
peal Of the present road law. J st,eA s,g-
lxey xsINERoDUcTIoN OF. BILLS. = ssssE
Mr.. Warren-A bill to repeal an act enti-
tiled ..an act to authorize persons charged
with crime and offences to testify" !" passed
April IT., 1867. III '.i,.2 saH & sqas tseai ms
Mr.. Pennisteni4A bill to prescribe the
| duties of Judges of elections in certain
cases, and to preserve the purity Of elec
tions. This bill proposes to prevent negro
] yotingAwhere there is a visible ad mixture
I Of African blood.
Mr.. Walling-A bill to repeal the act au'
| thorizing the appointment of Metropolitan
Police Commissioners in cities Of the fir frs
class.
rSgT RRsoLUTIoNs. rTET
4 Mr.sRukenbrod offered resolution or
the subject Of railroads and railroad disas
4 ters, proposing more stringent Legislation
to. o.prevent such acciden tsr adopted. u
Mr., Belts, of Clinton. offered az resolu
ton proposing to exempt from taxa
ton all products of manufactdre no
strictly Injuries, and to instruct our Sena
tors and request our Representatives il
Congress, toSguse their, influence toerepea
the existing laws Imposing duties onNdo
nestle MANUFACTURES. Ordered to lie OF
| the table and to be printed. * sytse
Mr.. Ball offered a resolution requesting
the Judiciary committee stoinqnire int
| the sexpedieney Of so amending the law Il
regard to trial bs jury in cisdill action, tha
the concurrence of nine out Of twely
\ iurers,eshall be sufficient to render iver
dict. Adopted. assN ssSss -. y ..s.s Wa
4 Adjourned; sS@
,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

Attorney General for the lawful period.
On motion, the Joint convention, dis
solved, aud the House resumed its order of
On motion of Mr.. THORNHILL,a the
vote by which the resolution, ordering two
Thousand copies of the Governors message
z to be printed in German was passed on
Tuesday, was reconsidered, randthe resolu-
tion made joint resolution and referred
to Mr.. Warnking, its moyer-as a select
committee of one.
Adjourned. a4I i53s'iii ','.ai. 1908, ''.f1 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

THE municipality of New York has been
under Democratic control for imnemOrial
wears. The result is a debt of nearly $44,-
600 600, increased $5.000.000 during the
past year. "A nice party to manage reform
kand fetrenchment.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
The city of New York. with her forty or
fifty thousand Democratic majority is not
under Democratic control. The Republi-
can Legislature of that State has taken
from the people the right to select their
own police, as was tried to be done in CO.
lumbus last winter by a Republican Legis-
lature, and in other cases has stripped the
people of all power over their own taxes
and vested it in officials appointed by the
Governor, and responsible to him alone.
1t is this outrage that gives to the De-
mocracy a portion of the immense Demo-
cratic majority that they gained against
RadicaliciSm. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
PETITIONS.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

MT. r.WARREN-A bill to authorize the
town council of West Liberty, Logan coun-
ty, Ohio, and the trustees of Liberty town.
ship, to borrow money to build town
hall. &c. Read the first time.
Mr.. WARREN-A bill to repeal an act
entitled .an act to authorize persons
charged with crime and offenses to testify
passed April IL, 1867. Read the first time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10
COPARTNER-

We. the. undersigned, haye this day formed
Copartnership under the firm name of Harris
Carpenter Co.. and purchased the entire stock Of
Harris 4 Sig er and Carpenter. Hankins Co., fol
the purpose of closing oct the Wholesale Grocery
stock to arge and continue the Wholesale Motor
trade at their old stands. Nos. I01 l05 1O7 and III
East Town street .-.l t'tlH
STURGES 4. SIGLER,
r-s....r -ettt TIMOTHY iR.CARPENTER.
TRUMAN W, CARPENTER,
z .a ~ SAMUEL HANK1NS.
Columbus, o., Jan. l, 1858. s, jsn9-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-10

Total present cost of railroads and
equipment in Ohio. As represent
cd By stock snd debt. ! -. ......
Making the cost per mile within q
fraction of. of.....-.-........
The gross amount Of earnings Of the
nroads reported for the year ending
AJune 80. 1s67, il. :. {. .-.s..-.
The gross amount of State, county
and other taxes paid by the COM
panies during the year ending June
3oth, 1867, reported is :..-..-......
Number of persons employed IN ope-
rating railways n Ohio. ..........
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

called the States of Texas, South Carolina, and
Florida. And when afterwards Congress de-
clared such Governments and con stitutions
null and void, and prescribed other methods OF
governing said territory; and 10 enable 1t to
enter the Union by the consent of Congress, the
President declared such laws null and void, and
advised the people to resist their execution; and
he has never aided In carrying into effect, but
has resisted what are called the DEMONSTRATION
laws"
THIRD ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.-For that An
drew Johnson, President OF the United States,
by his corrupt practices, did attempt to induce
the Senators elect from the state of Colorado to
perjure themselves upon the condition of his
signing the bill admitting Colorado into the
Union as q State, and thereby admitting them
as Senators of the United States.
He did also pardon and restore the right ot
franchise to 1913 deserters, who during the war
deserted from the United States army, upon
condition that they would vote for the Demo-
cratic party at the then Immediately ensuing
election; and they did thus vote, and gave to
the Democratic agent, Hon, Thomas Il, Flor
ence, the sum of $1,000 in cash,
He appointed numerous persons TO office who
could not take the test OATH and did not take 10,
but were allowed to act and discharge the
functions thereof in defiance of law.
He ordered agricultural scrip to be Issued to
Issued under the act of 1862, when North Caro-
lima was in armed warfare against the Union.
He restored, without authority of law large
tracts of forfeited property; enough 1t is be-
lleved, to pay the national debt, which had
been forfeited under act of Congress, approved
July II, 1862. BY reason of all which outrages
this government became impoverished the
people embarrassed, the Rebel raiders allowed
to flourish, and the Constitution hagrantly
violated. He sold paTdons for money, or
allowed it to be done by pardon brokers.
FOURTH ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.-He did take
from the Treasury of the United States large
tracts of land and large amounts of money.
sufficient, it is believed, to have paid our
national debts, and which had been transferred
to the United States by act OF July II, 1862. as
enemies property, 20 be applied to the expenses
of the war and the debts of the United States
This was corruptly and unlawfully done with
out any authority of Congress.
FIFTH ADDITIONAL ARTICLE.-Ie did usurp
the powers of other branches of the Govern
ment and exercise the legislative power in def
ance of the Constitution, In creating or attem pt.
ing to create new Governments out of the ter
ritory conquered from the Confederate States
OF America" 80 called, and to govern them by
his own mere power, by form unknown to the
Constitution, without consulting Congress, but
defyiDg their authority when they had spoken,
and denying the constitutionality of the laws
of Congress enacted to govern said conquered
territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
Philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY. July 7-Bark-Suppliss come for
ward slowly, and the stocks are exceedingly
small The demand is good for No. Quercl.
tron at S66 per ton.
The Flour market is quiet, and prices rule in
favor of buyers. There Is no margin for ship
meDt, and the home consumers operate spar
ipPly. Sales of superfne at 81 509S rs; extras at
S%iIv S a. 40 SO 90 harrels MSnesots do. do at
$40 IS; Pennsylvsnia and Ohio do do, at SlO@
1850. and fancy brands at Sl2Dl4 according TO
quality. Rye Flour Is selling at S999 20 " Dbl.
No change to notice in Corn Meal.
There Is a decided Improvement In the de-
mand for Wheat and some holders are asking
an advance OF cents bushel. Sales OF 5000
bushels prime red at So S0QD235, and 1000 bushels
No. Spring at So Rye is selling at VI 85@ivO,
a decline, Corn is in better request, and prices
generally are held at an advance. sales or vel.
low at Sil4; Western mixed at 81 l1l9ll2, ana
500 bushels white atSl 10. Oats are In steady re-
quest, with sales of Pennsylvania ana " Western
at s5@S8 cents, and 1900 bushels Soatnern AZ
Provisions are excessively dull, and the tens
dency OF prices Is for lower range,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FROM MEXICO.
GlImpEes OF Anarchy-EHsurrectioM
MOVVmeagB.
By the Cuba Cuble.

MOVSmeags.
By The Cuba Cubie.
HAVANA, July THE following are addl-
tional advices received from Vera Cruz to the
date of July o.
General Rivera, the rebel, was wounded in O
skirmsh recently, and several of his leading
supporters now disown him.
General Alatorre has gone to Puebla to take
command OF the national forces ordered to put
down the Negrete insurrectiOn. The latter Is
now reported TO have but small force under
him.
General Escobedo has taken the field to root
out the Santa Anna rebels In the Sierra Gorda.
General Corona is reported TO have gone TO
Sonora. Other accounts have it that Durango
is his destination.
In The State of Jalisco the famous Colonel
Chavez has pronounced in favor Of Santa Anna
with u regency. and the aut thOrities have given
him seven hundred guns. This was to be ex-
pected since the trial OF Governor Cuervo.
In the state of Guanajuats the Revolutionary
element is on the increase The insurgents
have robbed mine.
General Martinez, of Slnaloa fame, is again
on the war path. He has captured the town of
Fuerte Tolentino.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

the North refuse to vote on the first tst
ths man who receives majority Of
the votes In the Northern States. This they
sIe confident will be Pendleton. They count
ll6b vote tes as certain on the frst ballot, aud
believe that they will increase on every subse-
quent ballot This is their calculation, while
the btst figures among those opposed to PeDdle.
ton 10 not give him as large vote as that in
the start and are confident that he will not get
q majority vote in any ballot. Some OF the
frienos of the other candidates, laborlng under
the belief that Pendleton's friends will
not be able TO nominate him, but will
make the nomination in the end, propose
to cast the vote of their delegation on the
start for Pendleton, in hopes, in the end
OF receiving the entire Pendeton vote for their
candidate This will swell his vote on the start
to n higher figure than 1T Otherwise would be-
Among those which may vote In this way ts
California and Nevada. hoping to thus, in the
end, benefit Judge Field, and portion OF Mis-.
souri,, who desire to aid Blair. The South, as
yet, manifests determination to scatter their
vote, until they see who Will be most accept
ab Q To the North. Missouri will not bring for
ward Blar's name until about the third ballot.
Probable First Ballot.
After careful canvass of the different dele
cations. and taking the best dates That can be
obtained of the sentiment, the following table
shows about the probable result on the first
ballOt:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Morning Quotations,

ASg <1CtuItttC CUOtSs
LoNDoN, July IA M.-The Money Market ID
oecnnlnR. Consols for money, 9476095; and for
account' v5. American securities quiet and
Sentry ,6a,9nds, 7o4S7S9s. Erie. A.. Illinois
- PARIS, July 1.-The Bourse is stea ly: Re ties.
FRANKFORT. July Us 2Os, Tx.
LIVERPOOL, July IA. M.-CoJto1 firm. salaa
Of llOOO bales. Beef heavy. Lard QUIET and
STEADY. Cheese quiet and steady.
LoNpoN, July sugar, TO arrive, 26,. No
Whale Oh in market
Afternoon Quotations.
LONDON, July 7-P. M.-The Financial Mar
ket is unchanged. Lin seed Oh, G32 5s
LIVERPOOL. July 7-P. M.-Cotton firmer:
sales of l2OUO bales. Beef, l0Ss Cd. Pork dull
Lard firm Cheese buoyRnt.
ANTwRRP, July7- NJ Petroleum is firmer
LONDON, July 7-P. M.-American securities
are quiet. but firmer. Illinois Central, lOlNa
lUlM. Atlantic and Great Western, 49,
MANCHESTER, July 7-P. M.-The market for
yarns and fabrics Is firmer aud higher
LIVERPOOL, July 7-P. NJ. Corn is firm
Wheat firmer, but not Guotaby higher.
LIvERPOoL, July 7-33 Z. M-rhe shipments
of Cotton from Bombay to the Both ult since
last report, or one week. we're 1000 bales.
Peas quiet. California Wheat steady. Oats
hlmer.
Marine Intelligence.
BREsT, July ARRIVED, steamship Vile de
Paris, n, m New YORK, June 81
SOUTHAMPTON, july - Arrived, steamer
Hermann, from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, July Arrived, steamer CItv
OF Paris, from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FrigAtful Accident al springfieId, Mass.

SpectGt Despatch 10 The EUerltT9 Telegraph.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. July IA man, wo-
man, and child who were crossing the COnnec-
ticut River on the steam ferry, at South
Holyoke, about five o'clo X last night, met a
sudden and shocking death. They were all
seated in carriage, and their horses taking
fright plunged Off the forward part OF the boat,
which ran over them. All three were drowned.
The body OF the woman has been recovered,
also the horse and carriage The circu instance
led to the belief that the unfortunate persons
were Mr.. and Mrs. 3. @. Davis and son, nine
years old, of this city, VINO left their board IN :.
house on East Bridge street, shortly after
dinner, for carriage ride to Holyoke Mr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07

In this calculation the States OF California
and Nevada are given to Field; the vote of these
states may be cast for Perdleton on the start,
in the hopes of getting that vote for Field wnen
it Ia found that Pendleton cannot be nominated.
Delaware is given to Pendleton, but in the cal
culaton OF the friends of the latter last night,
they did not count Delaware. Those three
States are the only changes of any moment
from the canvass of Pendleton's friends so
far as Pendleon's vote is concerned
The State of Michigan had not decided
last night how they would vote. They are put
down above as divided between Hancock and
RCVerdy Johnson. They are to hold a meeting
this morning and decide how the vote shall be
cast IN the start. There is also some doubt
about portion of Maryland going for Reverdy
johnson, and from these points the above table
will be found TO be substantially the result of
the fist ballot, unless material change is
made by the caucussing last Eight and this
morning
Giving to Pendleton the States OF California
and Nevada, as they claim, and taking from
them Delaware, the vote on the first ballot, in
accordance with the above table, will only vary
one'halt vote from that OF the canvass of tue
Pendleton men. They put it down at ll6%
while those variations in the above table make
it III. The vote for English, Hancock, and
Andrew Jabnson. may vary from the above
the former depending upon how many of the
New England men vote for Chase on the start
and those of Johnson and Hancock upon the
final conclusion of some of the Southern dele
cations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FROM V.EN.EZUELA.

siren tn of the COnCendIng FOrcSa-
Falcons InAmsASs DsGaIcaCtOR.
By Cuba Cdble.
HAVANA, July 7.-From Caracas we have ad-
vices 10 June %. The rebels have met with
some reverses. General Bruzual Is reported to
have about twenty five hundred men under
him, and General Monagas about twice that
number. The latter was very popular.
There were three cand dates for the Presi-
dency; but Monagss had the lead All assem-
blages of citizens were forbidden by decree of
the Commander. In Chief The amount OF ex-
President Falcons defalcation is stated to be
immense
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
FROM THE VEST INDIES.
The Hay tIen PsasRAtry PluAder JAG
msI-SRlnAVS'S Successes.

The Hay tten PeaaaMtry PluAdor JAG
msI-SAInRvS'S Successes.
By Cuba Cable.
HAVANA. July THE peasantry in the neigh
borhood of Jacmel entered that town recently
and plundered the place. The American Con-
sui calls for a United States man-ofwar to be
stationed at that point. So far Salnave is re-
ported TO have been successful against the in
surgents surrounding POrt-au-Prince.
Alarming Earthquakes in Sc. Thomas.
According to our latest advices from st.
Thomas the earthquakes there had become
again quite frequent and alarmingy violent
Some o. the shocks lasted as long as thirty min
utes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
CaucussinR OF DoIsga gations.

Nom the NJ 7. World Of Ht5 morning.
Last evening was spent by most OF the dele
gates in ascerlaining how the vote would be to-
day on candidates The Pendleton men from
different States held q caucus at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel TO work out their programme OF
operations for 10. day. They are confident of
success, and base their confidence on tue calou.
lation that all Southern delegations Will, on the
NTH ballot, vote solid for Pendleton. with that
nate him. One Of their plans Is TO have
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
Suicide of the Cleveland Murderer.

CLEVELAND, July John Cool, who killed
his two step.sons, named QuSyle. at Warren
cell. with a razor: borrowed from a fellow pri-
soner' Cool's companion in the cell was
and found Cool TO be dead. His trial com menced
Yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
Markets by Telegraph.

New YORK, July 7.-Stocks lower. chicago and
Rock Island 1864; Reading y6SS; Canton Company 49,
Erie 7O1e Cleveland aud Toledo lUl}4; cleveland and
Pittsburg, S73I; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, l0716
Michigan Central nG]a, Michigan Southern, 9lsS;
New York Central, l3>sE Illinois Central 1853; Cum
Derland preferred, 49, Virginia 6s, 56%; Mis-
souri, 6s, 9 Hudson river 1885, U. s. 52Os, 1852, 1886
O4Os, v7; 73Os, 1885 Gold. lIUJa, Money, to per
cent, Exchange llUk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
From Chicago.
Eneofnl Desputch 10 The Ep

Special DeSpTtch TO The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO July IAN attempt was made 10
arrest Henry Barry this morning. He drew d
knife and cut the officer, who shot him deal.
Great interest Is felt here as to the nom5nee 1
dleton it will cause schism in the ranks OF INC
Chicago unterrihed. ., sro
last night. Loss $4,000. ,. o,,t,o,,
William Holdsworth, promlnehV oieiNeni
died suddenly yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-07
SAD ACCIDENT.
Peter CngRer Throws from his Car
IIaEs, md Killed.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YORK, July Peter Cagger. OF Albany
was instantly killed last night. while riding in
the Central Park, by being thrown from mis-
carriage.
John T. Develin. of New York, was so much
injured that his life is departed Of The sad
event CASTS q Terrible gloom on the community.