The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-26
From New York.

ALBANY. Oct 25.-The following is correct list
of the serious casualties by the railroad accident
below Greenbush, on last Friday night:
Mrs NJ. G. Tyler of Northeast, Pa, instantly
killed-her head being crushed. Her remains were
John Davidson, railroad conductor, of Lyons,
Wayne county, N. Y, very badly wounded, and
died at the Delavan House on Saturday.
Mrs. Davidson, considerably injured, but accom-
panied her husbands remains home.
Dedrick Barcer, of Syracuse; collar bone broken.
Mr.. d. Murphy, President of the Bank at Port
Byron, but resident of Cortland, was seriously in
jured in the back and head.
Mrs. j. Adophus, of Auburn, was very badly
A. Racilk, of Auburn, hurt in the head. Mr.. and
Mrs. HermestOn of Philadelphia, occupied a seat
near the stove, which was overturned upon them,
brusing Mr.. Hermeston's right leg and burning
him very seriously in the back. Mrs. Hermeston
escaped with slight burns and was able to take
charge of the two little children who accompanied
the the al ankle and shoulder. W Rogers JeTOme, Of
Rochester, received injuries in the back and leg.
Mr.. Rhineman and son, II years Of age, Of Koches.
in head hip and shoulders ID, Borneman, Of New
York, hurt in the leg; D. W. Williams, of Waltham
Mass, hurt in head, hand and hack; H. Abbott, of
Peekskll, hurt in leg; A, Cowan, of Troy, bruised
in head; Pliny I. Sexton, of Palmyra, New York,
hurt in head; z. M Barley, of Rochester, badly
bruised; A, G. Gillett, of Philadelphia, bruised.
UTICA, Oct 25.-A grand rally of the Boys in
Blue was held here last evening. torchlight pro-
cesson came of, and many buildings were iumi-
mated. While on the march the Boys in Blue were
assaulted by rOughs with stones, brickbats and
clubs, and six men in the procession were or
about to take the cars for home attack was made
upon it with clubs.
NIw YORK, oct. 25.-Robert G.. Gamble and
| Mrs Hutos, charged with poisoning Candles wife,
| and whose trial has been in progress for some
| weeks, were yesterday acquitted and discharged.
| From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2l, eyening'-A, row oc-
| CURED here tonight between white and negro
| club, The white club passed down st. Charles
street immediately in the of the colored club,
| and continued so until they reached Canal street.
On this street shots We're heard, and both clubs
| rapidly lett the ground, and none are now to be
| seen. Three negroes were killed Canal street, in
the neighborhood OF the melee is strewed with de-
| bris, torches and oil from lamps
NEW ORLEANS, oct. 25.-rhe origin of the dis
| turbance of last night is difficult 10 discover. A
| number of clubs, both negro and Democratic were
paradng the streets in various parts of the city.
| number Of negroes passed down st. Charles street
| in a very disOrderly and noisy manner. The Plea
| yune says the negro clubs abused and insulted the
| white Democratic clubs, marching in their rear
and that the first shot was fired by negro club
slightly wOundng n white man named Richardson
At all events general fight began on Canal street
between Carondalet and Bayonne, in which a mum
Der of shots were fired.
The fight continued for three blocks, when th'