davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

AS the train that left Jersey City at p N.
yesterday passing the Centres depot in Newark at
speed OF about 40 miles hour the locomotive turned
upon the switch 20 take the lefhand track The train
TO sudden stop, and the engine was found 10 be
off the track with It's front against the shed at distance
Of "a feet from the track which II had left The cars
remained upon the track An examination OF the track
showed the marks Of the locomotive wheels upon the
"frog" In passing through which they had been thrown
from the track But there sign Of any Obstruc-
ton and there could DO found defect In tho wheels by
which the accident could have been caused Tho spot at
which the locomotive finally stopped was about 90
feet from the point at which IL Jumped the track IL
turned toward the night had II taken opposite drec
ton the results might have been disastrous for upon that
side precipltate descent toward the river. The
trains following this and those coming from Elizabeth
could not pass the spot for three hours after the accident
Passengers compelled 10 walk, and baggage was
transferred from one depot 20 tho other After two
hours delay those who detained carried 10
their destination upon trains made up either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Minnesota Price Liverpool July 5 Queenstown July TO-
Steamship Saratoga Alexander Richmond mise and pass
Bark Isabella Margaehs Todd Rio GrAads do Sui 81 hides and
Bark Ada Carter Keuney, Maianns 10 days sugar
Bark Ben Nevis Moody, Agoa Bay o. DAYS, wool
Brig Tagent SerlL Calais. lumber.
Brig Abby Watson Allen, Bangor lumber
Brig Maria Ferguson stephens Gov Bay C. B., II days coal
Brig salad, Richardson. Cieuflegos 10 days. sugar.
Schr. Breeze. Overtsu, Doboy Island, Ga days lumber
Schr Grace Webster, RAHde I've Rivers, ~ s. via Portland
sehr. Sussn Reed valencia Spain a DAYS mdse
Scbr Kate Church. Dorr, Georges Banks. hsh.
hchr Francis Lockwood John, Wgt0 days naval
Selr Euratas, Lcary, Gerogetown d. C., coal
sCdOOsEKs-KlyEK CoAsTwtsR.
HeeB Providence. Palladium, Bradford
Nerauia, Bradford HaBe, Greenwich
RoIauna Taunton. Elizabeth Segur New. Bedford
Salie " Piuder, Taunton. Grace Watson, Stratiord.
Harriet a Sarah, Hsrord G. T. Hubbard Georgetown.
s. T. Nash, Westerly. r. r. Thos CAhill Ne1-Hayen.
Henry Hobert, Pert Jefferson. Albion Calais
Layinla Bel, POr, Jefferson. A. NJ Ackeu Providence.
}. YoumAEs Providence. Red Wing Nantucket
J. r. Austin, Boston. Jane Bridgeport
Josephine TauEton. j. q. PeTson, PortchesieL
Evergreen, Providence Old Zach, NeWIiayen.
T. 7. heany Portland, c. Braf0s Portland Ct
MaIeppA Nantucket Fred Hall Portland CT
Benz English New Bedford. Chss H. NOrthAm Portland, c.
X D. DAILY Providence, Lile, Portland. c.
IeIas Norwich. Oliver Scobeld, Georgetown.
Reading r. Il. IS. Nev.IIaveu. Dart, Stamford.
Jos Hall Portland, Ct S. L. Stevens Rockport Me.
B 5. Rockingham, Portland c. Long Island, N0thPort
SAILED.
Stearhps-Iosaua burg; City Of Baltimore for Liverpool
Via HALiaI; Isaac Bell FOR Norfolk. &C.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAVANNAH July lAuyed bark George and johann from New
York schr Charles Conue from Bath Encbautre York
CuAKL July 2-Aryed steamship Manhattan, LOm New
York
WILMINGTON n c., July 7l-Auiysd steamship Empire from
Sew.Yoh
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA, July H-Ainvei, brig Barry, nom NeEYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28

I'm, Island and theme. construction Of EsTSd on Fs ssai
bgs Wy" be extended to TOn and means Of tunnel Perm
Tn ho 19'r Connect Camden aud AmbOy Railroad
ITpSEY CITY-The first regular peach tram OF
Consisting Of arrived yesterday at TIE aep0'"
The EsW,ersey Railroad , A.,
BERGEN CITY.-Tbe Common Council, on N Mon on,
day night made , ne All Sco or Schools CO for salaries slOo
% q: Poor $500 Soq t6r q. Fir. B.Pnsn Payment
Of seSoo Bonds $500 The total appropriation W" $S'i o.
UIrDSON CITY.-Constable onslow arrested Jas:
DSG9e bSSns was for perjury in the Foley and
s s,,Ie. T esse By the last Grand Jury.
Union HIIJ.-Early yesterday. q fire broke ont
IN he and Danutory Of Henry Federt on the
corner 81 i Ss.,IGSi Loss 600 Partially nsSIed
pATERSON-The cotton mills remain idle;
English are S Pg saS so8ns recently
been ea: Of S1 pf SGnb ToosR TTt
to lighted The details Of the ThTes trains now stop
a. the ae Vim %es sb silk slack Of work Inc
Murray NIL va, osspR 20 az at Ie Fails Al Hotel Three
dies catered place and attacked visitor aT ns0g Sp to
esT the premises upon which h cleared o%s hs IL:
eastern suburbs The Hospital Committee met sss Gs.1 AMI
mi dcusO decided that advisable 70 begin sae me MoDSSy
ns6 express stole $40 from FInehman and S 0sd Fellows viii
Se Ps, .s Tsns to Gle. Cove and SIXTEEN
haze been ccS mot were va. sent the Ndngu Railway
veserlay Is to be opened from PeArftL 20 ~,
% w. Treasurer is authorized note for $500 70
psy Of an old Daured note..Tbs west side Of FAOH'" "
he
BFLVIDFRE, n. 1.-THE Grand Division OK the
Sons Of Temperance meets here to-day -
| FNCI TSHTOWN,-The residence of the Rev. Mr.
Sunday The building had just Deeh eo~
The loss amounted TO $4,000. q,
HIGH BRIDGE, N J-ThesdepOt on the Central
Saturday afternoon The IRE sup
posed to have OH gnated from spark from locomotive
| ORANGE.-James Brady, who had been sentences Geo
ago nothing has been heard OF ha until ts
Johnson warden Of the County JAIL eAFre''ed h@ III Darn ~
place. 4,
| FLIZABFTH.-A German laborer fell through the
re work at the Saturday and died rom ms
Sbasn Fielder died on Monday wounds received the uee
work AT the coal docks Of the Central Railroad
TRENTON-Oakley BelIeriean was foun9 on MOL NO IL
A. md, which indicated be had ended bis ne o
Sang m throat For some past be lad been subject 70 MS o.
| melancholy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
THE AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL CONVENTION.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday, the American PHI
Illogical Convention called to order In the Congre,
gatonal Church, Mlst, POughkeepsie Prof' BOISE OF
Chicago, was elected temporary Chairman, ana Proi'
sber OF the NewJersey College, Secretary Prof Hark
ness Secretary Of the meeting held at the newborn
University last November for the purpose OF taxing meas
ures TO organize an American Pathological society mace
his report at that meeting; was proposed Dy IlOl
George f. Comfort Of Allegheny College, that such DO
cety be formed. and made tho following dlVlsloh OF
the work. which ought to come before the
future Society: /. Classical Languages ana LII
erature; g. Oriental Languages ana Lteratuei
g. Modern Languages and Litsrature: T. Inc AMERICAN
Aboriginal Dialects Comparative PhlosOphy O. I'M.
lsophy OF Teaching Language. He also proposed that
the Society should hold two regular meetings each yeh
one in the Summer and the other In the WINTER ghd hI
the proceedings OF the meetings should be puDsneu III
periodical established by the Society Prof comfort was
appointed Chairman OF the Committee on OrganzatOn
and at the close OF Prof Harkness report ne gave re-
sume OF his operations In the matter COMMITTED was
Amounted to nominate permanent officers, ana also
Business Committee the latter TO De done I'M
mediately. After consultation, the following names
were reported as a Business Committee Prof Comfort,
DR. Howard Crosby OF New.YOrk and Prof oscar Howes
of shurtleG College, III. While the Committee were en-.
gagged in consultation the Convention listened 10 paper
written by Prof Joseph Henry and read by Dr. crosby
detailing the works and publications OF the Smithsonian
Institution those departments OF ethnOOgy pertaining
TO language after which several speeches were made
upon miscellaneous topics connected with linguistic
studies. At five y. tho Convention adjourned, ana
met again at 7:I6 in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
COOPERATIVE BUILDING SOCIETIES.

The members of the South Side Cooperative
Lot Association who reside in this city assembled last
evening for the purpose Of paying the weekly suDscrp
ton This Association which originated in Brooklyn has
secured tract OF 500 lots 25xlOO feet EACH about q miles
from South Seventhst ferry, Nilamsburgh The mem.
beers pay g. a week each lot purchased The number
of subsCr beers IFS, and the list Ia steadily increasing
The property lies just the line OF the city limit ana
the tax very small When all the lots have been pald
for the names OF subscribers will he drawn the first one
having the fret choice Of lots. Within the past 10 months
10 similar associations have been formed The NewI0rk
Cooperative Building-LOt Association held IA meeting
last evening at Cooperative Hall The quarterly report
showed that the receipts 5000 40 ana the e1,
pendtires s. 3sg II. The number OF members admitted
during the quarter was 81 making 725 In R $50 OF whom
are bona dde members representing 20Sg shares Inc
report was placed file Mr.. Clark said he wac IN
formed that the President and Treasurer we're IN the
habit OF receiving fee OF 81 for signing deeds lie pro
tested against and thought the Board OF Management
had no right TO enact rulo sanctionlng H. MT Foster
moved that the opinion OF the Society that the Board
right compensate the officers except FOR loss oil
time After considerable debate Mr. Doran moved that
the rule DO declared null and void. The President dc
cided that tho motion could not be entertained and It
finally altered 10 imply violation Of tie by
laws, and, therefore. unconstitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
RASE-BALL.
ExcELsIoRs VS.. ACTIVE

T.
rha Active Climb of this City made its first
.nnearance on the field this season az VAe OapiVois
Ground Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon Inc he~Ny
-bower that fen between and O'Clock p M deferred
many from going 70 the ground the general superstition
Aemg that the game would not be played, and oonse
,ontv several members of the mines were absent
"a t ExcelsiOrs; and Walker, the well knen pitcher OF
me Actges. With these and one or TWO other eXceI-
lions members OF both mines were Oh che grounds De-
fore the shower up After the ram the 1eld was
zone over and found not to be in very bad condition.
and IL agreed that after halt hours time te game
should DE called. Accordingly the game was called az
40 with the Actives at the bat. They should
have been retired without run, but george Chauncey
Inunad bali ct first and gave them one Inc b1ceslOrs
Also made orc their first inning in te second the
Actves went ono, JwO three, on hne hys by Mler
The Exee}Dr then took decided lead scoring six runs,
which they further increased by three runs in the thf
trning The Actives would have been wmtewashed Tor
fbe7 third inning hut through the bad throwing OF Eddy
RRd Miller they got three runs IN the etnsT tnee IN
lggs made bat few additional runs the EXcesOTs
getting IN ten in their last three innpg making thelr
total 10 Actives The last half of the fifth and
the whole of the sixth innings played in the rain
Mr. Han, lhe umpire, did very wrong IN permitting the
game TO be PLACED. although both clubs willing.
Fhe game wasCOntinued for twenty minutes in the
cain before it was called, when II should have been
called az thesrles demand, at tho expiration Of FIVE
minutes rain The absence OF Walker the pitcher OF the
Actves, he'd visible erect on the pay
Of the nine. Lyons pitching was but chid's
play. Reoneys play behind the bat was
good a was TOOK 6y S nst IN b gsSs
some style. StOutenberC at second base, did we'll OF
the EXcssOrs G. ChaunceY, after making one bad muh
played 5n his usual hrstelass manner Henderson, at
th, played carefully, taking three hycatches and one
very difficult foul bound Miers catching the fea-
tne OF the game he never dd better Although Sweet
the pnoher suffering from very sore hand, his
Ky led at the bat Vi the Artives ana f. Eddy Moore
aud Mcr Of the Excelsiors Appended is the full score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
CHINEsE PROTECTION SOCIETY IN San FRAN
CISCO

a large and influential meeting OF the Citi-
zens OF San Francisco held tho evening OF July H.
t0 the purpose OF organizing society protecting the
ChIhese MIR Bennett rs member OF tho Committee ap.
pointed the 10 prepare Constitution and bylaws read
a report, which was adopted The following preamble
shows the objects OF the Society:
outrageous abuse aud the usag Of the Chinese by Ignorant
apuaoe persons The public street, Of city being atsgee
we nee institutions Of county civilization aye
Christianity and appearing that the municipal authorities unable
suppress hese oDtiEe with the command aud
ChIe bng unprotected BY the Laws consequence Of the lower
eoufu o. he judiciary r.unng to admit their testimony evidence
against ts laAn this Society organized for purpoe
oipoisetng these dnsse's come among tie
abe objects OF improving n cir condition employing their labor
Apa eaplLa IN ih various puI'n Of ndasry and
Inc fresldent Vioe'HTesidens and Treasurer OF the
oocIe nave power 10 appoint special policemen 1t is
hehueo 10 nave number OF officers In attendance
the arrival OF the next China steamer.
I6an Francisco Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
METHODIST cAMP.MEETINa Ar PLAINEIELp. y. J.

METHODIST CAMP-MkEIING AT PLAINFIELD, n j.
The camp-meeting of the Paterson district
OF the Methodist Protestant Church which had been
progress at Plainfeld N j. since Thursday last closed
yesterday The place at which the meeting was held was
"short Hill Woods" pleasant grove situate mile
south Of the Plainfed depot 1t conducted under
the direction Of the Rev. DR.. Baker President of the
New-YOrk Conference, and attended from the COM
mencement 70 the last day Of the meeting by a large
concourse OF the members OF the Church. the people
OF Painfeld and the adjoining towns and villages Sew
enteen tents we're occupied by from the distant
charges OF the Paterson district On Sunday the attend
ance was larger then at any other .me during the pro-
gress OF the meeting Nearly 10000 persons were present
and the vast coBcourse was remarkable for It's order
sObrety, and attention TO the services. The Rev DR.
Baker OF NewYork, the Rev J. X. Lord, and the Rev
VIM Robinson OF Paterson, preached in the morning in
the afternoon and in the evening, and an unusual
gOus feTvOr marked the conduct OF the listeners Tho
closing sermon on Monday evening preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Husbart of NewYOTk large number of per.
SONS protested conversion during the meeting and the
results extremely gratifying to its conductors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
RAILROAD MEErINGs IN wRsr 1rnsrv

The stockholders of the Belvidere and Della
ware Railroad Company met at the offices Of the united
companies in Trenton, on Monday. Alexander Wurts
elected Chairman and r. Stockton Secretary The
annual election resulted the choice of the following
Board Of Directors Benjamin Fish, Ashbel WEIGH Chas
Bartes, John g. Stevens Robert +. Stockton Charles
sitgreayes Lewis Perrine, George NJ Robson, Richard
Stockton. 49, ~
The annual meeting Of the Pennington Railroad was
held the day in Trenton, when fine folIovjno
Directors we're elected Charles Bartes John a Reaf
Ing, Hugh Cassner, Benjamin Fish, Alexander Wnrts
William 7. Emory, Il. g. Stockton, Richard stockton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
YACHTING.
REGATTA on THE HARLEM RIVER.

REGATTA. on THE HARLEM RIVER.
A regatta took place yesterday afternoon on
the Harlem River. The competing boats were FIVE in
number namely, the Lydia, the Hattie, the Nette, the
fiddle and the Spark. The course was from stake
boat anchored at the foot Of
fOurthst down to and around stakeboat anchored at
the foot Of Nnetysxthst and back distance Of three
miles, TO be trayersed six times making the whole length
OF the race IS miles The prizes were three in number
the second, set NJ colOrs with boats name valued
at SIS and the tird, a silver.plated cake basket,
fourth was 10 receive back the entrance O fee.
n4S ssng oreeze was p9Wlng rom tne s9uthWes az
wind shifted to the northeast bringing heavy and
southwest and aferward the north vest and south
west again. The fiddle darted ahead at the start and
tie and Hattie had close contest for the second place
during the first two rounds but the Nette capszed as
leaving clear course TO the Hattie The yarabeness OF
the breeze and the heavy intci !nittent rain de.
fracted greatly from the pleasure OF the occasion.
YACHT RACE IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.
Some of those who participated in the yacht
race in Communipaw Bay, last wees were not satisfied
with the result Of the race and repeated the race in
GOwanu Bay yesterday starting from the foot OF Thirty
seyenthst South Brooklyn. The was open to all
IOops and catrgged boats q feet and under The en-.
vance fee g. the drst prize $50 and the second SO
Owing to the threatening aspect Of the weather only the
10howing named boats participated: Perrin, Frank
Bates q n Brooklyn Belle Smith, 10 IT. in Xantho
MT Franklin 10 IT, Comet s. Ketchum, IS IT, in; Lily
W Mould II IT. H. and John Henry, II IT, The
staked out was more than ten miles. The hour
appointed for the race 70 begin p. M violent
rain storm came up about that time and DELAYED the
race until g. when the dead calm which succeeded the
shower was followed by nne breeze. An allowance of
minute per foot was gwen 10 coupensate Tor differ
snee In length AL OF the boats made good start aud
held their course well until the second staIe.boat
passed. when for the BROOKLYN Belle cid
not do near as well she might have done had she been
properly handled. The boats in the following
order at the close Of the j. D. Perrin l7; Comet
E16i; John Henry, l1Oii Lily, E23 XAntho, 1884;
Brooklyn Belle 1872 According TO the Official report OF
the judges the Perrin beat the Comet minute the
Comet beat the Henry four minutes the Henry beat the
Lily q minutes. the Lily beat the Xantho 50 minutes
and the Xantho beat the Brooklyn Belle "a minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
Announcements

A SEAsoNABLE FAMILY REMEDY.-Aslatlc
Cholera Cholera MorbuI Complaint Collie, Sour Stomach
Drrha and all Affections Bowels incident childhood at THIS
a,on Of the year are by Dr. JATSBs CARhSArA
BIsAM aays the irritation and Gains the action Of 'ne
and being pleasant to the taste readily taken by children WINE
NAV be given with entire safety infants yet acts promptly and
thoroughly when administered according to directions to either 'hIen
or adults Sold by all DruggieG;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
DEDICATION OF A CATHOLIC CHURCH,

Archbishop McCloskey, assisted by five
clergymen Of the diocese, oicated Monday at the
dedication Of the Church OF st. Joseph corner OF Main
and Walsts, Kingston. The dedcatOry services were
solemn and Impressive The choir consisted Of six artists
from New,YoIk. The body and galleries OF the edace
were hled other denominations being we'll represented
The present pastor IL the Rev. James Dougherty 10
whose eIertions, with the assistance OF few wealthy
friends the church owes its existence III the evening
bt. JoBeph's choir, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
FIRE IN CHAMREks.sr.

Soon after last evening fire occurred on
the Fourth floor OF No $50 Chambersst. and that and
the NTH nOors seriously damaged by fire and the
lower pavt Of the building deluged BY water The fifth
moor was occupied by stearns manufacturer Of tray
cling bags. fls stock was damaged TO the extent Of
0OcG insured; 1he fourth floor occupied by Wolf
Brotaers deats[S IN clothing loss on stock 1900 In
Co., dealers IN clothing; on stock bV water on 600
insured. Fouse Co.'S stock Of shoes on the second door
Was damsEed bY WaST U'OOo = L. Carter Co.'S Et2SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
oREDDY TnE BLACKSMITH lN CALIFoRNIA

superintendent Kennedy yesterday, received
telegram from the Chief of Police OF San Francisco,
announcing that William Marley, freddy the Black
smith," IN that city. Marley, 1t may be remembered
was under $1,000 bail 20 answer the charge OF having,
with two ccnfederate robbed Lawrence Graham Of $3.50
In the saloon OF Varey In Chathamsquare. One OF tho
thieves was sentenced 10 years imprisonment Marley
became frightened fOrfetng his ball. and left the city
superintendent Kennedy In reply 10 the telegram,
requested hat Yarley DO arrested and the necessary
requislon for him would be procured and forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
EcKFoRp VS.. IRvINGToN OF NEW-JFRsEY.

The New-Jersey champions will visit the
Union grounds at Wiamsburgh thi" afternoon, to play
fOrds The first game was played week ago at Irving
ton. n j. and resulted IN favor Of the EcktOrds by
score Of 80 to IL.
STAR vs. POWHATTAN.
The champion amateur Stars will play their
frst game with the POwhattans strong amateur nine
OF Brooklyn, the CapOlne grounds TINS afternoon
MARYLAND VS.. KEYSTONE.
PM ADELPHIA, July 27.-The Baseball
match to-day between the Maryland Club Of Baltimore
and the Keystone Club Of Philadelphia drawn after
he second inning account Of heavy rain storm the
sCOre then standing: Maryland, II; Keystone, TO-
NOTES.
The Resolute Baseball Club of Elizabeth
play game with the Liberty Club Of New Bruins
wick at the latter place to-day.
The Union Club of Morrisania will play the
Ross Club OF Harlem at the Merose Club ground Morris
Rnia, on Friday.
The Nameless of Peekskill defeated the Gin
tons of Matteawan the latter named place. satur
dag by score Of 40 tO24
The Social Base Ball Club of this city held
its second annual picnic at Elm Park yesterday after
and evening. The attendance large and with
the exception OF the dscOmforts caused by the heavy
shower, everything passed Of in most agreeable man.
ncr.
One of the most interesting contests of the
season viii be played on the Union Grounds next
Wednesday, The champion EckfOrd's nine Of 1868
will play the champion EckfOrd's nine Of 1869
The former nine viii include Reach, Of the Athletics
of Philadelphia SYandel and Devyr, now Of the Mu-
tuals.
Tomorrow the champions of the South, the
Maryland Of Baltimore will arrive in this city, and in
the afternoon will play the champion EckfOrus on the
posed Of the following players Lennon, catcher Cope
pitcher; Lucas, first base; Goldsmith, second base ;
Hooper third base Sellman, short stop; MincheT left
beid Worthingon, center Held; and Armstrong, right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
ANOTHER SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.

On Monday night an unknown man, apparent
y a German, committed suicide in secluded portion OF
Central Park by shooting in the head. The body was
removed 10 the Morgue and photographed. Deceased s
about 81 years. feet inches in hight, and black
alpaca coat, black cloth vest, gray pantaoons and
CATERS. He beard mustache. Coroner ROI
Inns will hold "A in0uest today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
HOUSES DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.

During the thunder storm near ROndOut yes
terday the lightning struck one CT the houses OF the
Washington Ice Company, destroying that and four
others They adioined each other at location the
west bank OF the river, about mile above Rondout
They were all filed with ice. The steamboat Lark con-
viewed the Rondout reen TO the fire, but they not
in time TO render any service The loss not ascer
taiusd. but IL lis heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-28
THE NEWARK AND PATERSON RAILROAD

Workmen are now busily engaged in con-
structing new road between Newark and Patterson
which has already been completed TO Woodside II ia
proposed to make the rates OF communication such that Il
will be cheaper to travel from Wo0dsde to Patterson ana
thence by the Erie Railroad 10 PaVopa Ferry In Jerse
CITY than 1t is az present TO travel from Woodside ~
Newark by the horse and thence into Jersey CIV
over the NewJersey Railroad The line OF the ROAD ss
through tho beautiful valley Of the Passae From tb
depot at Newark, noTthwaTd rails have been piacrJ
upon piles driven along the river bank under the came