davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30


DE- cAMPA Elizabeth j. o. The 2h Inst at the Ies5sSe. o. b,
The relatives aud friends Of the families the funeral
from the BroadsL Baptist Church, on "edneaay Dec
o'clock.
DEwEY-On Tuesday 49, Hamilton. NJ Y, after along and
painful illness, EbeDeIer Dewey. aged 81 years
KINGSFORDAt Sunday morning. Nov %, Mr. Thomas
Kngsori Of the firm Oft Kingsord & Son.
Funeral at OswegO, Wednesday, Dec. !, at IA a N.
KIPP-suddenly Sing Sing 1882 Joseph A.. nat Of
Benjamin =. and the late Rachel p Kip. .
his grandfather Thomas Andrews, Cr0o0.aye, Sing surg
LoINEs-ou Seventh Day morning pneumonia Sarah LOInes the
cath Of her
Her friends acqusnances and those Of the family respectfully
invited her funeral Third Day 3oth inst o'clock,
the residence Of her sonnaw, W Carpenter No. IA West
Twsnty-hrstsL
MANY-ou Saturday evening Nov a. Edward Many the sd
Rsv and friends are invited 10 attend tuners. the euienes
his fatheiuaw Johnson l6l West EeTenhL, on Tuesday
morning, Goth inst at 10 o'clock
oLYPHANT-A Morstown " j. on Ftiy g. Harriet Tuner
Oyphan daughter Of the late DAVID
J. Burr Of Richmond. Va, aged 50 years
The ners will take place her husband Wed
foot OF Barclay and Cbrstophers At go Return
ing Mostovn 20 Relatives and friends Of the fanJ
invited 10 attend without igrther invitation
PRAY-Sudeny Sunday morning Nov g. Isaac Pray in the A
TIE friends Of The family the members and the literary
ou ganey fare respectfully invited bis funeral from
o'clock.
RoBEDRR-Nov 2s the Graham use Br0oSyu Hannah Ro-
bedee in the 74th year OF her age -,
DeKalbaye. L. Church. "Wednesday, Dec l, at p ~
TOMPKTNS-On Saturday morning Nov o. aer long and paufl ~
Muhome Tompks b OF the firm Of Hays IompGn' IN TIE
The friends and relatives othe family Of he Moorne
Tompkus aud tbernas v H. HAYS are respev iayed to
attend from bis late residence No ~ West hrtyeghih-
A. on TUESDAY morning. Nov o. 10 O'Clock Hs renains viii
be- the Second-st Cemetery for ineunent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
,,r,pnrroUs ASSAULTS ON POLICEMEN.

Last evening row occurred at Democratic
meeting at the corner of Thirdave ana 81
Ono % tbe most active participants in the disturbance.
r,n,o MeManus ir was taken into custody by Officer
ehouoy of the Twenty.third Precinct. McManus pro
Suced pistol and threatened to shoot the officer VINO
IuocI ed him down with his club. The officer, who had
,ay,d with his prisoner for the Station House, was at
ne set upon by tho prisoners friends struck on the
Sed NTH slung shot, beaten, and kicked other ON
@ 10 sheeys assistance, and the wounded officer
md the prisoner removed to the Eghty-sxth-st
House One of the wounds the officers head
es nronoun ced dangerous by the attendant physician
s Vas removed home and Is regarded to be In critical
condition. McManus, who was slightly wounded on tAe
hand IN the fight. was locked up. =.
Esrv last evening thief was caught in the act Of
stealing piece Of flannel in tho store OF Moses Green
eid No 26s seventh-ave, and handed over 10 patrol
man Flack OF the Sixteenth Precnot The officer on the
70 the station House with prisoner followed
ss sr 10 aud nereslng crowd, including many VI tbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
THE DEAD MIsER.

The man Lyman who was recently found
dead in room Tayors Hotel Jersey City, with nearly
100000 in his possession owned considerable landed
property in the Fifth aud Twelfth Wards of Brooklyn
and was well known to the Assessors whose curiosity he
appears % have excited by his miserable appearance lie
would steal INTO their Office with suppcang air that
was pitful 20 witness and ask for his tax BILL When
desired give his place Of residence he used 10 stamner
out, "Oh! no, no. no. only ca-came here for few
mo-mOmeuts." 10 thought that he must possess "A
large Of personal property, as he collected an
nually heavy rental and when told he appeared as
IL he would faint Oh, nnO, no." he protested, am
ve-ve-very poor man. will ne-ne-neyer come here
again" On one occasion attempt was made 10 ais
cover his address Mr.. Lyman seen In Dystreet'
near Fulton Ferry with bundle Of vegetables IN ms
hand which he appeared to have just bought at James
St. market; but he evidently suspicious ana d0dged
about place 10 another for several hours, ana
finally succeeded IN escaping across the East River Wh
hrlnP observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
CITY GOVERNMENT.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN-PAVING STREETS.
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, and
adopted resolutions that Fftieths from Fifth to Sixth
ave. be paved with Belgian pavement and Broomest
the southerly SIDE between Laurens and Woosterst
giving to the Treasurer OF the Homeopathic Dpensay
81 900 in aid of the institution that Twentethst
from Avenue to the East River; One-hundredand
Fifty seyenthst. from Third TO Eighthave, be paved
with Belgian pavement resolution was read that tne
pavement lying upon Chambers, between Centre 81
and Broadway, be Overlan. coated, and cOncreed Win
the New York and Paris Companys patent adhesive eas
ors veto upon this resolution was tabled also resolution
third clerk the Bureau Of Street Improvements IN the
Street Department to $500 year
THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN-THE LONG ISLAND
BONE LABORATORY.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen also met
GUS newspapers that the Board held meeting on sat
urday; that he had received no written notice TO be
present at that meeting although he had been INFORMED
that notices had been sent TO the members OF the Board
by telegraph The rules required that written notices
should be to members at least four hours previous
TO the time for holding meeting and he desired that
the minutes OF Saturday might be read The Presldent
said the minutes were not yet printed After SNORT
time Mr.. Pinckuey offered the following w., :,
mn B ss P'1SS 5of & no allowance beyoHS the legal
under contract with the Controller or r AHT services Oh "
Was entered ito between the city a1tso I
and The Long Island Bone Laboratory Te0gy GomPs
animals from the city at the annual compensation o. soo ana
the compensation be paid under such CONTRACT
10 the su Of 100000 per annum; and 80 - -,
Resolved That bis Mayor be aud he hereby requested 70
said resolution -
Referred TO the Committee Public Health.
IL was then resolved pave with NicOlsOn pavement
HOward-st from Broadway Centrest; TO appoint The
NeC York Argus Corporation newspaper; 20 pave with
NicOlsOn pavement Ninthst from Second to ThrdaVe;
also SuyYesaut-st from Second TO Third-ave to have
the pier foot OF LerOyst repaired Immediately TO pave
with Belgian pavement Avenue G, from Houston to Eight
eenth-s that Fiftyffthst from Fifth to Sixthave be
paved with NicolsOn pavement Thirty seyenthst from
Sixth to seventhave, aud F0rtyffthst from Lexington
20 FOurthave; refund TO John II. McCabe si0 when
had deducted from the amount OF his contract Tor
the construction Of sewers IN Eigny-ntth, Eghty-sXth
and between Fourth and Sxthaves
also for S4 for the cause, for constructed
at the foot of FOrtysxth and Fftyrstss North Rlyer
that WOrthst., from Baxerst to Chatham-square, De
regulated and graded; that Cornelius O'Grady be APP
pointed q City Surveyor; giving the A. NJ L. Bethel
Church Sulivans S22l to pay assessments ana giving
Patrick ydOn Al 300 for extra services rendered the City
Department in the Controllers Office during the years
1868 ana 1862 writing up trust accounts and assess
me bpDk5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
,,opr CANDIDATES FOR SING SING.

On Sunday night, william Norris" guest
NJ the Fifth Avenue Hotel, accompanied Emma Reed
alias Emma Wilson mames well known In connection
with that OF the notorious convict Mart Auenl TO
bouse on Fourthave, between Ninth and Tenth-sts lie
od unon entering the house, large amount OF money,
80 bch nnon leaving hours after, he discovered
mai sX 500 bills had been stolen by some panel thieves
lie complained Mt the Twenty Nnth HIeslnOt os th
onnn whom he soon secured She was taken DeoIe Jus
tce Iedwith. at jefferson Market Polco Oot,
r,or,In but Morris who present, declined 10 MAXI
a compaint Justice Ledwth. aware OF the injurious
character and calling OF the notorious woman 1eI hi
20 Iet nor ooso upOn tho streets so sOon ana, Delhs
unahe 10 send her 90 The General sessions Tor tr III
the absence OF a complaint, remanded her 70 tne Sto
nnty 20 obtain evidence OF her crime, upon whioh NC
might make a complaint, and secure her deserts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
PERSONAL.

Senator Cragin of New-Hampshire; the Rev.
T. T. Wadhams Albany, and Miss Kate Reynolds, are at
the Metropolitan Hotel === Prince Louis de bourbon
81 France is 40 the UuiOn-place Hotel = Homer a.
Nelson Secretary OF state; Col III. McCOmb Delaware
Ross Campbell Of Baltimore, aud Marsh9H Woods OF
Providence are az the Fifh-ave. Hotel = The iiOh.
" T. Chandler. Washington; EXCOmmissOner Rollins
Judge Low Of MiddetOwn and G. j.. stevens OF Phia-
dclphla are at the AstOr House. == Gen Franklin
Townsend OF GOV Hohmans stan Is ~ the 81 james
Hotel - Cen Van Welt, United States Army Wis
count dAzac. French Consul at Philadelphia, ana COZ
John Winthrop OF Rhode Island are at the New-lOIk
House. == Prof. Hermann or Paris u at the west
Minister Hotel. The Hon. 4. &, simmons Oh WlscOl'
Auburn ars at tho SO. Nicholas Hotel 49, Inc non
w. j. McApine. Albany, and Prof. Bailey OF NeWhaVeh
are al the Coleman House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
R8ooELyS BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen held q
regular meeting yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen
IN the chair The following communication received
from the Corporation Counsel:
BRooELYN, Nov. %. 1869
II IN Honorable n, Common c0uneGENrLEsES: 10 the matter
n, the opnug Pakav- the Court has decided that the
oa of souf BODY by which sought 10 esend
inrmr resolution directing Application for the appointment Co
the premises having In that
ioe exhausted principle this decision long since
by toe Courts district and 0resAw the receipt OF
II the matter pressed IN the Courts
now had Inevitable The Of the act
mapdiug tho opening Of ParkaSe Is clearly unjust an
,tt-upt 10 GggraudIe certain Hemp company AZ ue
s,nsgss Of the district OF assessment al large
IN bappv 10 sa boHeVsr the affair Is not beyond remedy The
Court 10 BE- held 10 June l8 In he
nan i'm. the held session respectfully Adse
tbe that dra repeating the obnoxious section OF ths
authority Of honorable body 70 he NEXT be
.nl sue R such the Commissioners already appointed
enabled proceed with their duties reser'n the
rpooted question decision Of the Legislature - ~ IT,
Ysry respectfully obedient servant LLIAh = Dk
oi ne reanested TO draft bill To be presented TO the
LEGISLATURE IN the matter Vi tno "OhoA''u' N'""'N
Communication was received from the Street Com
missioner showing that the total number Of ihpposs
Am fhe CITY OF Brooklyn is 975l and that the whole num-
her erected during the last two years was 37 ordered
,rinted Alderman Whiting moved that the Mayor be
uthorzed 10 offer reward OF 81 900 for such infOrma-
lion "a will lead to the detection and arrest OF any can
Alderman Whiting moved that the rules De suspended
for the purpose OF entertaining the resolution, Inc
motion was lost by vote Of 10 to H. The Board theh
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
THE RICHARDSON CASE.
Mp p1cHARDsONS CONDITION.

Tho restless night of Sunday left Mr.. Rich
arson very much exhausted, and his condition from
o'clock 10 10 on Monday morning was more erVca So
alarming than Il had previously BEEN between anu
a m the ball was extracted by Dr. sayre' who iounu ~
- deonlv Embedded than he had anticipated It'll
large conca ball. and remains IN Dr' sayres pU'S'
Tho use OF ohloroform ether found to DO lnau
Ip,ss,ble. but the sufferer bore the operation with
ereat fortitude and without a single complaint
me soiled undereothlng was then Ior inc
nrst time removed, and Mr.. RICHARDSON soOn
fell into gentle sleep from which he aWoKe greatly re-
freshed About he had stn further raled ana MS
attendants we re much encouraged by ms improved con-
aton The pulse which at was 40 sank to go at
which pojnt il remained through the whole OF the after
noon The patient fully conscious OF the change or
the better and 20 friend remarked in the evening" "
have been in hard struggle with death for the last four
DAYS. but tonight I feel that 1 am out
of serious danger" This opinion is not yet shared
by the physicians, though they now acknowledge that
the probabilities Of recovery have been considerably III
creased DIR. n. NJ. Carter Of POuglikeepses remaheu
with Mr. Richardson through the whole OF yesterday
and was most incessant In his efforts to Keep UP MS
strength and spirits Injections Of beef tea are now al
ministered but the stomach has retained slight portion
Of diluted milk little rum thrown In fine spray upon
the patients face has also been found to be agTeeaDe
and beneficial Late last evening the symptoms continued
favorable The pulse had risen to LOG, but there was
fever and very little resessness ana MT
was comparatively comfortable. just before midnight
Mr. Charles A. Richardson of The Boston Congregation
aliSt arrived In town. having been alarmed by the
unfayoraBle kilograms Of the morning, and was
greatly delighted at finding his brother doing so
we'll large number of.ystors called during the day
and left their cards. and several choice bouquets were
received from sympathzing friends The inquiries at the
Aston House were also numerous that 1t was found
necessary TO post bulletin in conspicuous part OF the
office on which Mr.. Richardson's condition was an
nounced every two or three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS

EEw Oa1EaNs Nov Cotton closed dill and nominsly. i9ie
sales receipts bales; Liverpool 30l haes
10 Have bales Vera Cruz $50 bales eoasts ISL bales
Flour dali Super6ne; IS 50 for Extra aud 80 for Double
Extra Corn Izagf Is for White Oats 6ld69 BraB 81 80
81 Hay S3 PORK held $33 15U $Jt Ne" z9c lover Bs
Shoulders; n4c Tor Clear he and
Gle Sides New Hams, 25c Lsrdneree lsidIec ssg
la d20c Sugar-prme Re Moasse-prme bJdo9 hoice 0c
Whisky dull 2idSl IS Coffee nactvei Pair l599te PINE,
l6dl7c. Gold, l22 Sterling Exchange, 1871 heSioH sgn kE-
change para4 per cent discount
AoBx Ala Nov 29The Cotton market to-day was irregular and
dull baes Mtdng 23 receipts 4[2t bales en-
ports 1900 bales
WILMINGTON n C., Nov 2Spir Turpeutue seadyi Strained
81 62 Crude TRrpntne unchanged Tar unchanged Cotton 80
23ic for MiddlingS
CHARLESTON c. Nov % Cotton opened frmer M, closed easier
sales Of 40 bales Mddngs A6tfsc receipts 1881 bales.
SAVANNAH Ca Nov &Coton closed quiet receipts 1880 bses
exports. 320 bales; Middlings, 23lc
AUGUSTA Ca Nov 2CottonThe decline gold has unse,tes
the 400 bales bales BUYERS Offering 80
for Middlings.
29-The Cotton market closed du; reeeps
lg7 bales exports coaWse 500 bses sales 800 bales Low MID
ding. 234923lc
quiet at ST. OF a 81 80. Legal Teuders 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
The COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
A SpluqgIinq CaSe.-JOseph Schneider OF the
firm OF Joseph schneider 20, t9Daco4nisSS az horn
charged with having the lst OF september oOo SNUG
ged 10000 cigars and 1000 pieces OF DDOh lie was put
under $4,000 bail for examination. -,
Tis Custom House Weigher Fr0uds-H. smalley. the
sou OF Judge Smaey OF the United States District Court
for the District OF Vermont, ana who was wesnef N
the Custom House, was charged some ume ago WITH q
Mr. DOOllttle and Others with having committed iauds
relation TO the making OUT ana pressnVas,On Rag
rolls At the time the charge was made MT Sinailey
was in Paris bat he returned 10 TINS city, ana asked
DstriCtAttOrney Perrepont to make an lmmeuato sA'
animation into the truth OF the charges against NM
District Attorney Perrepont tooA lnG H.'et h g
and made thorough inNestledon 90 ~ ao
become satisfied that Mr. Smaley had no personal knOw-
edge criminal matters charged he appeared before
Commissioner Shields yesterday ana asKeu tna5 tie
plant against MI smaley be dismissed, winch request
Tls Herman Bounty Frduds.-About twenty OF the
soldiers who defrauded out OF the 500 extra bounty
due them by the Government, through the swimming
practices Of John b. Herman to whom the money was
paid for them by the Government herman DelDS at te
head Of a soldiers relief agency which was
by the Government have taken steps. through thelr
counsel Thomas O.. SheaTman, To nave the Government
pay them their bounty, notwithstanding the FORMER
payments to Herman, the ground that the Govern
meut responsible for the consequences OF MS acls
reason OF having countenanced him While ne ptetehded
IN bfend the soldiers looked 10 him for their pay
These soldiers have taken dispositions before C9mmis
sOner Belts which dispositions Will DC W 'o
Court OF Claims IN Washington.
desnn Mr. Dnverger OF about IS coo worth OF aces mo-
ton was made by counsel for defense for ulsssa Oh
the testimony given for the Government on the ground
that there was evidence that the defendants mace an
tfempt 10 obtain received any bride, and, therefore,
the case was covered by the statute under which the
proceedings were taken Commissioner Shields reserved
his decision. 49,. -, ,-,....
AHeqed Illicit Dstdtion.-On complaint OF Collector
Darling OF the Ninth District. John Warneke grocer at
tine corner OF Nnthave. and Forty iOurthst, was ar
rested and brought before Commissioner Shields yeste
day. charged with having, in completely with one j. IL
under mis- grocery lie denied any knowledge OF the ma
ture of the business carried in the basement any
trther than that smith hired place Ostensbly for
cider factory for which purpose Marneke SAID he had
supposed employed. He was held IN S2OO pan Ior
ax. amin. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.

The Bald,Uin VII CGSe.-George q; Sampson
d H,, 3 Roner Executors OF me Last val and ieSta-
mem Of John " Bacii deceased agt celia Wood ct
alIn this Justice lngraham has made the IoOw-
~ the merits of the defendants claims on ahdavits on
motion be allowed 10 put In an answer IL Is appar.
ni thot the answer was not served, through mistake
NJ neglect and this order made at the time by the
Justice before whom the motions were LOT leave 10
fauit was contemplated see no benefit TO be de-
rived from delaying putting In an answer ~ get aua
via from England The question whether or not there
was m lrriage between the parties should De decided IN
the cause az the Judgment therein wl De conclusive on
ali the PARTIES such Judgment should not rest on mere
default obtained through negligence Motion should be
.lauta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
CRIMINAL.

Az Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
b.ayc Jn.tce Iedwith, James Donaldson was accused
nv Iohn n Baker OF No. AL SiXthaye., with having
syaudueptly obtained from hin property worth s46 on
tbe San of October The complainant is butcher, ana
having quantity ofJewelry Of the above yauS which
he was willing 10 dispose o. he accepted the offer of
donaldson % procure a purchaser. They went TO a
saloon Broadst where the accused consulted with
man for minutes, and suddenly disappeared carry
ms the yaluables with him. Donaldson was held 20
answer. Louis Gehorsan was held TO answer ON the
charge of having stolen an overcOat from Nathaniel
Moore He pleaded not guty. Thomas johnson was
detected by Officer Ryan Of the Eighteenth PreclDot
forcby entering the bakery No 80 Ihlrd-SYe aDons
nm Yesterday He endeavored To escape the officer
approached. hut thelater succeeded IN capturing hl
He was held for trial, pleading not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
"snKs AND DIAMONDS" AGAIN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: What Mr.. Frank says into days TRIBUNE
Of Miss Dicknsons admirable lecture and OF your de
served praise OF IT, is truthful and very just What
he says against Miss Dickinson for appearing on the stage
in the costume Of the elegant lady she is known 70
be- is very untruthful and very unjust 1t IL
not true that she appears in dress inappropriate to her
age her position and the fashion Of the times in which
she lyes 1t is just 10 assa her for protecting her
self from the old the dowdes the satterns the
sloyeny buestockugs who must periorce cease to be
attractive ladies before they appeal for what they
think justice their sex attempt an honest
living for Themselves To at them now is as COW
ardly as II Is unjust. Very respectfully yours
HeG- York. Nov. 20, 1862 FRASKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
1 COwARDLY AND INEXCUsABLE AFFAIR,
YET RICHARDSON ALSO TO BLAME.
THE TURF

MATCH FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS BETWEEN
THE RACERS MEIAlRIE AND BOAsIEk-ML-
TAIRIE THE WINNER IN TWO HEATS
The Paterson Race Course was yesterday the
scene of highly interesting running match Of mile heats
between Mr. j. j. Eckerson's chestnut horse Metare,
wears by star Davis dam Katonah and MI j. Hnchmans
chestnut colt Boaster years by imported Eclipse dam
Vanity, FOR $500 side The weather was dull ana I'M
pleasant but there good attendance Of racing men
present. as the match created no little inter- inter,
est In sporting circles Both horses are well
known on the turf a. successful racers, ana inc
betting the result was quite spirited, Metalue beng
the favorte at 500 S5, and I'm instances 500 10
SCO When the match first made IL agreed that
distance should be single dash OF one mie but SUD
seGueutIy IL was mutually agreed by the Of the
horses To make IL mile heats Dr. j. j. Weldon acted as
starting judge and Mr. j. = watson was the Official timer
Metalrie was ridden BY Hugh Gaffney' tho wel,knoEh
seepe jockey, aud BOaster by lad ia Mr. Charles
Littlcneld's stable.
FIRST HEAT-Tbe drum was tapped before the horses
got the score and Strong the trainer Of Boaste I'M
der the impression that II was not start retained MS
hold Of his horses bride until Mstairie had gone fully
twenty lengths ahead Thepace thus lost by Coaster
too great 10 be TeRained ana IL seemed proDapIo
that he would be distanced. Such, however. was not
Gafney's intention for he judciOusy took pun NJ MS
horse the third quarter and allowed his opponent 10
close the Gan cougideraby Metarie won the heat by
four lengths but the time not taken the timing
indge moi thinking il was go did not start his watch
sECoND HEAT-Betting, 500 70 S25 on Metaire. Both
got of well together, and before they got around he
turn Booster took the pole from het%ire but not run
ming close 10 the track Metario slipped IN and regalned
track The pair ran Tapped TO the quarter ana nall
mile poles but the lower stretch Boaster drew away
two lengths in front at the threeguarter pole
The hopes OF his hackers revived, but Ganney had
been saving Meaire for final struggle, and when larry
home stretch he let hun out, challenged Boaster
for the lead half way home, and quitting him won the
heat and race by a couple OF lengths In 1853
PATERSON COURSE n. j. Monday Nov 2aMateh $780, mile
J. J. Eeter,ou', ch b. Metaihe years III b.........I
J. Hucbmaus oh Booster, years, l8 bs.......'''Z
Iime-lst heat, not tkeni "a heat 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
nre,,rr OF RAILROAD ExAcrloNs.

melancholy accident occurred on the New
Jersey Railroad at the Hackensack bridge last evening
Messenger whose name is unknown was unable 10 inu
mia ticket when the conductor called for It, on the tram
that left NewYork at q O'clock and was
er vas We'll dressed respectable In appearance, IN
Showed no disposition TO defand the COMPANY tctet
nt due for his passage He searched TOT MS w %
hnt could not find IT, and when the conductor p. , ia
belrope 20 stop train, the passenger aro9e te
eat and stepped out upon the plauorna 40, nio ~
train stopped IN his confusion he jumped on anu
into the waters off the Haokensack INV uau W.
sfopped and a search was made lor hS pouJ' O"' ~ ~
no, 6een recovered at midnight