davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

day and four to-day The Thermometer marked 10,
degrees IN the shade Colonel John ScreYer, one OF
the most prominent military men on the frontier,
was sunsruck yesterday. His recovery IL considered
doubtful
TORONTO, July Is, 1888.
The thermometer stood 81 IN the shade to-day
There were eight deaths yesterday and to-day irom
sunstroke.
Teegraphc reports received here from various
parts OF the Dominion indicate that the heat Is very
intense the thermometer ranging from o5 to l05 de-
grees In the shade An alarmingy large number of
deaths from sunstroke are reported.
PHILADELPHIA, July Is. 1853.
The thermometer stood at 80 degrees TO day. very
large number OF cases OF sunsroke are reported, bue
very Few OF them Will prove fatal Laborers generally
are suspending their work.
ALBANY July 10, 1853.
The mercury ranged from 100 to iO4 IN the shade
To-day. About twelve cases from sunstrDke and ex~
cesslve heat are reported by the coroner3.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1888.
To-day was warmer than yesterday. The ther-
mOmeter IN the House OF Represc natives was sew
eral degrees higher, or o. while at other localities
IN me CITY az one O'Clock, the range was from Oo
to lO6 There have been seyeal deaths from the
effect OF the beat. ........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoRDoN MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, Jniy I5-6
p. M.-Consols closed at ~ for money, M 9lst
94% for account. American securities c ,scd the
fonowing rates:-Uuited States lve-twer fy bonds.
729s; Illinois Central Railway shares, ex dividend,
9lH; Erie Rail way shares, i35l.
FRANKFORT BOURsE. FRANKFORT, Igly 1916
p M.-United States bonds closed at &c r., FOR the
issue of 1862.
LIVERPOOL COrroN MARKEr.-I.IvER root, July
15-5 r. M.-The market closed quiet an 1 prices are
unchanged. The following are the Gle sang quota
tlons:-Middling uplands II IA; Midi Ig Orleans,
lls6. The sa,cs Of the day foot up 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREAUSrUFFS Market LIVERPOOL,
July l5-5 r. M.-Fl0ur closed dull al Os Cd Corn
steady at 3Ts Wheat, l3s 5 per al for Califor-
MIA white and u.s. Cd. for No Red lestern. Bar
ley o.. bushel. Oats, -. I'd. per bIIshel. Peas,
49, Cd per quarter for Canadian.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKE r-LivERPOOL-
July 15-5 T.. M-POrk dull at IT'S. o. Lard firm al
65s 3D. Beef 1913. Cd. fierce or ~ lbs for extra.
prime mass. Cheese, SIS. per CIV 1 for the best
grades OF American line. Bacon, ". I'd. per cwt.
for Cumberland cut.
LONDON PRoDgCE MAREEr.-LOND on July l5-5 r.
M.-TaOwhas declined 10 a3s 30. Petroleum heavy
L. sd. for refined, aud Is. for sp lits Sugar firm
at 26s. Rosn. 81. Cd per cwt. f common North
Carolina sugar, 2Gs per cwt. ~ No. II Dutch
standard. Calcutta Insect 63s. 81. Linseed oil,
f32 per ton Lnseed clSes, Eli per ton. Turren-
tine. 27s Cd per cwt-
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ASTwER p. u iiv 15.-getro-
leunf ~ queS az ~ francs per bb for3 anlrd he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ak AMAzosIAS DISBURSEMENT EIGHT O'Clock.
last evening two wcmen-Hannah TOomey snd
Catrarine Powers-had. an altercation, when Ian
nah Toomey stabbed Mrs. Powers the lert arm.
and inflicted a dangerous wound TOOmey was ar
rested aud the injured woman was sent 10 the CITY
Hospital.
ACCIDENTAL FALL.-A man named Hotchkiss fell
from gallery Of church IN Forty-fcurth street and,
fallrg upon ms head, injured himself severely.
DRowNED.-samue McGeer was drowned Az the
foot of Seventy thrd street and East river.
THROWN FROM A WAGoN.-Gsorge HUI ley N SIT
Fourth street, was thrown from n wagon Yesterday
afternoon and was.seriously injured.
DROWNED WHILE BATRiSG.-George 0,teny while
bathing at the foot of Frh street az owned yes
terd3y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

THE DEATH LIST YESTERDAY.
The following deaths, mostly from the heat. were
Yesterday reported at the coroner 8 olnce:-
'Frederck Muller, No. SIS West Fortyfourt street.
Edward Kennedy, No. s34 West Thirty sixth
street. -
peter Temson, New York Hospital
frntnown woman. No. 653 Water street.
Henry Harrigan, NO. lsi west fwenty-seventh
street 40, ,r....
- Minsk, No. l0l west street: 49, -
rpvnown man No. 522 West Thrtietb street,
unsnown man, Thirteenth precinct station house.
Tntnown man. Mount Sinai Hospital.
fynEnown man. No. AT West Thrty-hrst street.
Xsa Thompson No 1872 Sheriff street.
lanes Nct;ann, No. 430 East Thirteenth street.
Tntnown man, No. 800 Madison street.
Dead child, No. II Washington street.
Dead child, No. Baxter street.
Mr. Osbron No 32l West Twenty sixth street.
mead man, No. $50 East Thirteenth street.
Wiiliam Mccullough, No. 1893 East Forty seventh
street. =. ,~,...
street.
Charles r. Hailock, No. 206 Eighth avenue.
S SisS: !. Asnsr@ss. %. = YYansss szYss
Chid, Re. ~ aFsnat y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
GERMANY.
The American Naturalization Treaty with
Bavaria.

The American Naturalization Treaty with
Bavaria.
BERLIN, July IA, 1865
The following is free translation fr ON the Ger
man of the text Of the Naturalization treaty recently
concluded between Bavaria and the United States
ARTICLE l. Subjects of the Kingdom of Bavaria
who have become naturallZed citizens OF the IInfed
States of North America and have uninterruptedly
lived during five years in the United States are to be
considered as American citizens and accordingly
treated by Bavaria. Likewise shall the subjects OF
the United States OF America who have become
naturalized citizens of Bavaria and have uninter-
sdered subjects of Bavaria and be treated as such
by the United States. The mere declaration OF in
tehiGn 10 become citizen OF one or the other State
shai nave no effect of naturalization with respect to
one Or the other State.
ART 2. Any naturalized citizen of one State may
ne indicted and punished after returning into the
territory OF the other State II he has committed any
ACT threatened with punishment before his emigri
tlon providing the crime has not become obsolete
according to the laws of his original country
ART. 3. The treaty between the Kingdom OF Bava-
part, concluded on the 18th OF September, 1852 re.
speeding the extraditiOn OF fugitive criminals to be
granted III certain cases. shall continue unchanged
ART. 4. lf Bavaran, naturalized in America
takes up his residence In Bavaria without intending
TO return to America he is to be considered as re-
n0uncng his naturalization in the United States
Likewise an American naturalized in Bavaria is to
be considered as renouncing his naturalization
If he again settles in the United States without in
tending to return to Bavaria. The remuneration may
be considered as valid if the naturalized citizen Of
Que State lives for more than two years IN the terri
tory OF the other State
ART. S. The present treaty will be valid immedi-
aely after the exchange OF Publications and will be
valid for ten years. If part fails to announce the
intention to repeal 1t within six months prior to its
expiration it shall remain in force until the expra
fion Of twelve months after the time that one OF the
contracting parties gives notice to the other party OF
intention to repeal
ARL. 6. The present treaty shall be ratified by his
Majesty the King OF Bavaria and the President OF the
United States with the consent of the Senate OF the
United States and the Publications shall he eX-
changed at Munich within twelve months from this
date MAY 20, 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

Child, No. Z93 avenue A.
jacob Ries, No. lis Fifth street.
Four cases, Bellevue Hospital
Unknown man, No. Az West Fortieth street.
David Taylor, 80 years. NO. "a west thirteenth
''i Robert Angus, No. s2s West Thirteth street.
George Douglas, corner Tin Pot ahey and Trinity
Patrick sullivan. No. $50 East Fourteenth street.
Valentine Nenhester, No. 81 Frankfort street
Hartman Rhicl. No. 90 King street. Deceased was
an emigrant auI only fourteen days in the country:
Joseph Knobiet, No. lo7. Wooster street Died
whs SsGg gSSeM So West
Hannah Cnrtatn, No. 10 Mulberry street.
Mrs Marshall No. 40 Forsyth street ,,.,
An unknown man, died on the way TO the hospital
CASUALTIES.
The following are the names Of persons Frustrated
i've rssnc asS Or proSht to the hospitals
Jacob zimmerman, Ninth street.
Thomas 0'Brien. No. % Mott street.
clothes found on Broadway near Twenty-e'eh'h
street. --~ 80 s---t~
George Leamy, First avenue, near Twenty 'afth
Michael Payton, Barclay street and Broadway
An unknown man, corner Of Cliff and BeeKnfan
streets.
William Singer, Ne. 1876 First avenue:
John Morrison, No 272 Tenth avenue:
Joseph Wells, employed in planning mills, corner OF
Washington and GARRISON streets
Frederick Brandt, No. 31s West Washington mar
NJ Bosser, No. 10 Fast Twelfth street.
An unknown man found PROSTATE IN Nassau street:
Michael Farley corner OF Mulberry and Canal
streets
VIM. Scott, No. 2Os Wooster street.
David While, No. "a OAK street.
Charles C. Spencer, No. - Charles street.
Daniel Reskfns, No. Lao Essex street.
An unknown woman; aboat forty five years or age,
dressed in dark calico dress dark fat and shawl
Mary Doyle, corner or Pear1 and Chatham streets
Martin Devine No 24l East Thirty -eighth street.
An unknown man In Beekroan street
An unknown man at Fulton ferry.
Charles Browne, No. SO Oliver street
John w. Gardner, Marine barracks.
John Murphy No. % Cherry street.
Nelson Boyce, Twenty. ninth street and Sixth ave.
me.
william SMITH, No. l46 Chrystie street
Daniel Chase No. 425 East Fourteenth street.
John Barry No. Mulberry street
man supposed to be w H. LUDLOW of the Custom
House, Auditors Oftce.
james Williams, Thirteth street
James Major, No 81 Nassau street
An unknown man, fifty years oe age and OF dark
complexion.
An unknown man. fOrty-ive years OF age, Tarty-
seventh street.
John Kelly, No. 270 Broome street
John Sinclair, No. 81 Cherry street.
William Mole Fourteenth street and avenue -
Michae, Clemens
Frederick Rant.
- Judd.
John Williams, Seventh avenue.
Stephen Burns Sixteenth street.
- Crozer No. So Varick street.
Charles Ely, No $50 West Twenty-seeond street
Joseph Engler, No 500 West Fiity-seC0nd street.
Philip Gailes No 1876 Elm street.
DEATHS.
Daniel Hoppon, No. 90 West Broadway
Daniel GOrbben, No. 507 Ninth avenue.
John Burns, NO. Morris place.
Bridget Hand, Twelfth police precinct.
Professor w. r. G. Morton, of Boston.
John Curtis, No. 33 Cherry street.
An unknown man round al the corner OK forty-
second street.
Ida Clayke No. 80 Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
MiCHIG AN.

Meeting of the Democratic State Convention
Nomination Of "a Ticket-The New York
Platform and Nominees Endorsed.
DETROIT, July Is, 1868.
The Democratic Convention to nominate State
officers and Presidential electors assembled in Mer-
rill Hall in this city to-day. Mr.. T. II. Thompson
elected President The following State ticket
was nominated
For Governor-John Moore, of Saganaw county.
For Lieutenant Governors G. Cofinberry, OF
St. Joseph
For Secretary OF State-L. VI. Bolis OF Lanawee.
For Treasurer. f. Miller, of Wastenaw
For Commissioner Of Land Ofice-Henry Grinne,
OF Kent
Attorney General-A. c. Baldwin, OF Oakland.
Auditor General-Coonel Lewis Dllman, OF
Wayne.
Board OF Educaton-Tsaac W. Bush, OF Oakland
Peter White, Of Marquette, and F. b. Smith, OF
Branch county
NJ. ]. Mills, Of Detroit, was chosen chairman OF the
State Central Committee. The New York nomina-
tons and platform were endorsed, and earnest aud
active support pledged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
FIRE IN WASHINGTON SIaEeI.
Burning of n Cotton Storage StOre-L0ss Es
timated Mt Ab0Gt 100000.

timated Mt Ab0Gt 100000.
Ateeven O'Clock last night fire broke out on The
second door OF the cotton storage stores Nos. 502
5O4 and sos Washington street. The hremen were
very prompt and soon got several powerful streams
to bear on the building; but the dense smoke and
the closely packed cotton at the entrance
prevented the lremen from reaching the body
OF the names for some time. The nameS
spread over the whole Of the premises, and AZ One
O'Clock the fire was still burning. The storage Isl
Kept by Syms 0mstead, who states that he had about
1500 bales OF cotton In the building mostly owned
by Sawyer, Wallis Co.. az Broad street. The iozs
cotton may be estimated at about 500 000 insured
for 800 900 in city companies The damage TO the
building is about So 900; insured for $4,000 In the
LenOX and one other company.
IL seems that wOrkmen were employed up to-
about ten O'Clock slowing away cotton tiow the
tire occurred Is a matter unknown al present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
NEW YORK.

A New Asteroid Discovered by Professor Peters.
UTICA July Is, 1868.
This morning, at two O'Clock, Professor c. II. F..
Peters of the Ltchneld Observatory, Hamilton Col
aerc, clinton, discovered another asterold, which
makes one hundred now discovered. It had the ap;
Ia noaition was twenty-one hours, nine minutes and
ton seconds in the right ascension and sixteen De
Rrees and four minutes south decnna . ,s,r,s,
sscosds Of time and ax minutes IN arc rSspoe"Vsu'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

Two Capital Fr0ss-Lady Thorn and Little
Dan the winners.

Dan the Winners.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July IS. 1888
To-day was the second one Of the Narraganset
Park races The attendance was much larger than
the drst and the trotting particularly IN the last
race was quite spirited.
The frat race was for purse OF $500, with an IN
side stake OF S25 each play or pay. for five year
ois and under mile heats. best three in i've IN har
ness; second horse to have 800 There were four
entries but only two competed. The following Ia
the summary
Daniel Mace New York city, 8. g. Little
Geo. II. Bailey portland, Mel, y. IN.
Green Mountain Maid. ............... dis
Time -2:5l-2:53 1s-2:Az.
The second race was for y purse Of 81, 800 for all
horses, mile heats best thee in i've to wagons,
$1,000 to first and $500 TO second, and resulted an
foOws:--
Daniel Pffer long Islandl, b. m. Lady
Thorn Observation-Disclosures. l
Samuel Mclaughlin New York, b. &.
Mountain Boy Observation-Disclosures, 1
Time, 227 h-227 h--2:27-l:3o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
Proceedings Of the Legislature-The Governor
Called Upon for Proofs Of 1cmbers' IneIigi.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Unsuccessful BallOting for SenatOr-The
Governor Refuses TO Approve the Bond OF
the Radical Treasurer.
COLUMBIA, July Is, 1868.
In the Legislature here to-day i've ballots were
taken for United States Senator for the long term
with no choice On the last vote Mr.. Mackay re-
celved 80. Mr.. Sawyer so, Mr.. French "a and Mr..
Campbell (demOCrso a. Seventy-siX votes are
necessary for choice.
The Governor has refused to approve the bond
offered by the republican Treasurer the ground OF
its being insufficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
MEXICO.

MazatIan Still Observation-Disclosures Vessels
Not Observation-Disclosures Naval News-The
Fourth.
SAN FRANCISCO, July H. 1858.
Our latest advices from the port OF Mazatan are to
the 5th inst.
The British man-of-war Chantcleer was still block
aiding that port against Mexican commerce only.
American vessels were not interfered with.
The United States man-of-war Resaca was at Ma
Zatlan and the Ossipee at Cape Correntes to the
southwark
On the 4th OF July the American ships In the port
OF Mazatlan were dressed with flags and the Saranac
1red salute OF twentyone guns in honor OF the
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
TrottIng AZ ,he I..nnd Park. Albauy.

ALBANY, July 10, 1853.
The Island Park races opened to-day The first
race--for all horses that have beat three min
utes previous June 10, 1903 5000 TO first, 1925 to
second S75 to tFird--wa5 won by Huntress In 2:3b
and 2:3lh, Gray Henry second and Needle Gun
third.
The second race-for all horses that have never
beaten 240 previous June TO- 1888, $500 to first,
$500 to second 800 10 third-was won by Surprises
in 2:34, 2344, 236%, 1885, Nellie Locke second.
uuutress third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
PENNS YlVANIA.

Lawless Proceedings In Pottsville.-The Strikers
stoppins Work ut Foundries.
PorrsvrLLE, July 49, 1858.
The strikers arrived in town Just now, marched to
Potts Orchard Works and stopped the foundry. The
bell rang for the TO 60 to work. but they refused
to do so. A large crowd OF people and about hun
bred strikers are now forming In line to march to
the Palo Alto and Atkins furnaces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
Convention Of Union Soldiers at Jefferson
City-The Republican Platform and Caudi-
dates fredericksburg Resolutions Adopted.

ST' LOUIS, July 10, ISOo.
The Union Soldiers Convention ut Jefferson City
to-day was very largely attended. Colonel W. NJ.
Grosner was appointed temporary and General John
McNell permanent president
number OF resolutions were passed declaring
the soldiers attached to the Union, supporting Con-
gress, endorsing the republican nominations and
platform, pledging support to General Grant and
Schuyler Colfax, favorng generous measures to re-
pentant rebels, advocating universal suffrage in
Missouri, and reposlng confidence in the radical
convention about 10 assemble in Jefferson City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
M!SSISSl

Oficfal Returns of the Election en- route for
Washington.
JACKSON, July Is, 1903
Major Tyler of General Gillem's staff, left this
morning for Washington, taking with him the on
cial returns OF the recent Mississippi election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
FIR o M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
American and British Whaling News-Steam-
ship Communication Between the Islands-
The King u Representatives, Dull.
r r o M

American and British Whaling News-steam-
ship Communication Between the Islands-
The King Leper!Business Dull.
HONOLULU, June "a,
VIA SAN FRANCISCO July IA, 1858. J
The American whaling bark Peru, from Alaska,
;srrived here on the 18th OF June. The ship Anna
RimbalL from Puget Sound arrived on the same
day The British ship Scioto arrived from Japan
aon the following day. and the Anna Kimball sailed
the same day for Shanghae.
The Minister of the Interior for these islands has
been censured by the Legislature for Overstepping
the bounds OF his authority.
An annual subsidy Of $4,000 for two years has
been offered TO company for steamship communi.
cation between these islands.
The King is again reported ill., 1t Is now generally
believed here that he has leprosy.
Business is very much depressed.
Parliament Prorogu ed-visit Of a United
States Naval Omcer to the King-ArrivaI
OF Japanese Immigrants.
SAN FRANCISCO, July II, 1865
An arrival from the Sandwich Islands to-day
brings Honolulu advices to the 25th Of June
The King prorogued the Hawaiian Legislature on
the oath OF June. after session OF ffty-eght days.
He thanked the members for their liberaty towards
his family, and for the zeal manifested by them for
the best interest OF the government. The General
Appropriation bill grants 81 900, 900 for carrying on
the government Tor two years ending March, 1870.
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated to encourage
immigration and $4,000 TO promote inter-isandic
steam communication.
The American Charge dAfrairs had an interview
with the King and presented Captain Simpson, of
the United States steamer MOhongo The audience
lasted one hour The Honolulu Gazette, the Official
organ OF the government, speaks in complimentary
terms OF the officers and crew of the MOhOngo.
The British ship Scioto had arrived at Honolulu
with 14S Japanese immigrants, consigned to the
Hawaiian government. This is regarded as great
event. few hours after the arrival of the vessel
the Board OF immigration had application for all the
Japanese labOrers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
INDIANA.

Democratic Nominations for Congress.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Is, 1868.
Democratic Congressional conventions were held
to-day for the Fifth district at Martinsvie and for
the Third at Madison. In the former John w.
Keighty, OF Indianapolis, was nominated, and in
the latter VIM. s. Holman, OF Lawrenceburg present
member was re-nOminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, July lathe ste amship City OF
London, from New York July 4, an lived at this port
yesterday.
SOUTHAMPTON, July i5.--Thta STEAMSHIP Berlin,
from Baltimore July !, arrived. this port at half
past twelve this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
SPAIN.
Political Contradictions.

LONDON, July 10, 1908.
The reports Of the political situation in Spain are
obscure and contradictory. No reliable accounts Of
che conspiracy which led to the arrest OF the Duke de
Montpensier and others have been received from any
source.
stringent censorship is maintained by the
Spanish government, which prevents the transmits
sion OF political news by telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16

NosLE-0n "Wednesday, Jiiy Is, THOMAS Il. No
BILE, aged u years.
Tie relatives and friends o u re family are respect
fully invhed TO attend the ~ neral from the resi-
dence OF hisamother, 304 Min th venue on SATURDAY,
Afternoon at half past two 0'cj ock.
tFor Other Deaths ZEE Seventh Puge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
ENGLAND.

An Irish Mansion for the Prince Of Wales.
LONDON, July Is, 1868.
The Committee OF the House Of Commons, to
which was referred the proposition to buy the Prince
OF Wales suitable residence in Ireland has reported
fayoraby upon the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
IRELAND.
Serious Party Fight.

DUBLIN July Is, 1885,
A collision occurred in Monaghan to-day between
The Orangemen and Catholics in which four Of the
latter were wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
Brooklyn.

DEATHS.
Jeremiah Donohue, Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street.
Nm lnkn own man, FIatbusll avenue.
Eugene Harris, South Brooklyn
augustus Stcen, CNntOn and Degrlw Nfeet5
Owen Smith, Fulton ferry.
JCtn Gilles,ae 81 Hudson avenue.
Charles parr, Broadway, near Eleventh street
Patrick Kelly No. ,outn Filth street
loan LumaIi cornes If North Seven5h AMI Fourth
streets
CASUALrfES.
lou Dean, ~ North ghfth street.
Eli nibct! Voters tcolored) Fortyhtl precinct sta~
ii on house.
Catherine Haley, Forty nth precinct station house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-16
MISSOURI.
Accident the Pacific Rnir0ad-One Nia
Killed and several Wounded.

Mftcu aud SeverIt wounded.
ST. LOUIS, July Is, 1893
An accommodation train going West on tde Pa
cifc Railroad was yesterday thrown from the track
a few miles west OF Herman. A brakeman named
Dan Harley was instantly killed and the conductor
and several passengers were slightly injured. A
train the same road cOllided with freight
train this afternoon before getting out OF the city dc
mollshing both locomotives. About three hundred
delegates and outsiders to the Republican State Con-
vention to be held at Jefferson City tomorrow were
the train but no one was hurt.