davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
BlSMARK.
His Quarrel and Reconciliation With the
Crown Prince of Prussia.

His Quarrel and Reconciliation With the
Crown Prince Of Prussia.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes as follows from Berlin:
1t is popularity of Count Bsmark's charac-
ter that, with the greatest b6ldness and perhaps
recklessness in pursuit of an object, he COM
bines the moderation of true statesman. Born
and bred conservative the chief minister of
king with no liberal tendencies at the head OF
conservative ministry and conservative ad-
ministration, in n country greatly under the in-
fluence of conservative army and having his
main support in the Chambers among the OPP
ponents of liberalism, he has ever dared, when
he considered IL consistent with sound policy, to
advocate concessions to liberalism, and occasion
ally to adopt liberal principles regardless of the
opposition OF his political companions, or the at
tempt of his enemies to entrange him from the
King. He has compared his own position To
that of Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wei
lDgtOn at the time OF the repeal of the Corn
laws and the emancipation of the Catholics in
England; believing, as he has said, that n con-
servative administration in times of great poll
tiCal agitation, acts as check upon mconside-
rate radcalism, and assists in bringing about
sound political reform without revolu-
ton and inevitable reaction. He believes
that Prussian conservatism would never
have assented to the liberal reforms that have
taken place under this administration if it had
not been for the weight of his influence, and it
is a remarkable fact that his claim to this honor
is supported by Prussian liberals with great
unanimity. / have been told by leaders of
parties of progressive principles that they do not
desire his fall, for the Government would
be thrown into the hands of their ultra op-
ponents; what they do desire is that he will
purge the Ministry of its many enemies of re-
form. In this the liberals have had one great
ally. The Crown Prince of Prussia has always
regarded Count Bismark with disfavor the
Crown Princess entertains for HIM the greatest
dislike, and perhaps hatred, if she is capable of
such a sentiment, and she exercises great in
huence over her royal consort. In 1866 the
Crown Prince and Count Bismark were recon-
ciled with each other, and they rode back to-
gether from Koniggratz, apparently good
friends. But one OF the grounds of that
reconciliation was the promise given by
Count Bismark to use his influence
with the king in procuring a change in
the Ministry, all the Ministers holding
their offices Independent of the Minister Presi-
dent. He has repeatedly expressed himself as
willing to adopt a liberal programme, but said
it was impractlcabe on account of the hostility
of the King to such measures, but appears to
have considered his promise as fulfilled in mere
representations of the necessity of change
without supporting them with all his powers,
and from this a new arrangement with the
Crown Prince has gradually taken place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
THE COOLIE TRADE.
A Memorial 10 the President Urging him TO
Enforce the Laws Against IL.

A Memorial 10 the President Urging him TO
Enforce the Laws Against II.
The following memorial has been circulated
in New York city and will be sent to the Presi-
dent. 1t asks him to enforce the law OF 1862
against the Coolie trade:-
0"To the President of the United States of
America:-The undersigned, citizens OF the
United States, resident at New YORK, DO re-
spectfully represent-Ihat the Congress OF the
United States on the 18th of February 1862,
passed an act prohibiting citizens and foreigners
in this country engaging in the 'Coohe trade,
under penalties and punishmcnts as set forth IN
said act, and clothing the President OF the
United States with special powers Tor the sup
preston of this traffic in human flesh ana blood
"In violation of this act, citizens OF the united
States and foreigners in the country, are fitting
out and using vessels registered in the United
States in transporting from China and other
places the subjects of China, known as "Coolles,
bound by indenture to labor and service after
arrival in this country for a time or term OF
years their passage being paid by the procurers.
THAT sailing and steamships are arriving aC
San Francisco constantly with Chinese subjects,
men and women known as Coolies, in violation
OF the law. We therefore respectfully pray the
President that he Immediately direct the officers
OF the Government at San Francisco, and else
where through the country, to enforce the laws;
TO seize all such vessels engaged, and to cause
the owners, agents, and officers, and all persons
engaged In such traffic, to be brought before the
proper courts of the country for trial for viola
tOn Of the aforesaid act
'And we would also pray the President 10
issue proclamation calling the attention of the
people TO the aforesaid act, and forbldding all
citizens and foreigners in the United States en-
gaging in this traffic.
"And your petitioners will ever pray etc
''NeW YorE, July @7, 1859"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
FROM EUROPE.
ne Harvard and Oxford BOal Race.

By Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 28.-The Harvard crew rowed
twice on the river Thames in their American
boat, and created favorable impression. The
style of rowing was good, although the pace
was considered rather slow. The Oxford crew
called upon the Haryards during the day and
fixed the race for August 23, or on one of the fol-
lowing days. The members of the Harvard crew
will practise daily until the race comes off.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, July 2S-A. M.-Consols, 936 for money,
and 93I for account; U. S. 5-2Cs, s2&. Erie, 10
LIVERPOOL, July 2s-A. M.-Cotton is a shade
hrner; mlddiing uplands, l2%d.; mlddlng Orleans,
1870. The sales win probably reach $4,000 bales.
Red Wheat 81. Id.
HAvRE, July 2s.-COttOn closed last night at 1911.
on the spot and anoat
LONDON, July 2s-A M.-sugar quiet aud steady to
arrive Petroleum nrm,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
The Disbanded Volunteers.

Tho nf ~ tbe olI syS a
busters are still wandering over the city without
employment, and are, for the most part, in a
very dilapidated condition. They swear ven
geance against the Junta, and express deter
mination to get the pay which they allege is due
them. The unfortunate issue of the late ''expe-
ditiOn" is ascrIbed by many to want of concerted
action on the part of their leaders. The officers
are endeavoring to pacify the men, and induce
The German Company of the 1st N. Y. c. c. L.,
about fifty in number, met at the Atlantic Gar
dens on Monday, where they were addressed in
German by their commander, Colonel Yon Rapp.
BE advised them to disperse, and seek employ
ment for the present. but not to give up the idea
of yet serving in the cause of Cuba The men
appeared to acqulesce and dispersed with low
muttered grumbllngs. The rich Cubans appear
to be soured by the late failures, and are unwll-
ing to relax their purse strings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
The New York stock Market.
FROM THE SOUTH.
FrightfuI Railroad Accident.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 28.-This morning a
train on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad met
with fearful accident about twenty-five miles
from Clarksville. The train fell through the
trestle bridge at Buds creek, killing the engi-
neer and fireman, and seriously wounding
twenty-five or thirty passengers The train was
entirely burnt up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
Freaks Of an Insane MAN.

De8pdtch to The Evening Telegraph.
BosToN, July 2S.-A. o. Allen, well-known
lawyer of this city, was sent to the insane asy-
lum this morning. having manifested symptoms
of insanity. At Duxbury, yesterday, on the way
from the beach to Kingston, in charge of
officers, he had an encounter with one of them
infcting four wounds, none of them dangerous
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

80 Year per cent Cy., 1Os%@1OsX; Due Comp Int
Notes, lsA Gold, 1S6H@196%; Silver, 1s0@i92.
JAY COOKE Co. quote Government securities as
fonows-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 122a122A; b-20s of 1862,
124@1 124A; do, 1864 1221sl22JS; do, Nov, 1895,
112A@1Rk; do, July, 1865 20lSO9@121 Il do, 1867
12l@l21A; do, 1868, 120x@120X: 1O-40s iiiH@
1925 Paci1cs i0S%@10s% Gold, 1884,
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CoMPANY.--Ths following
are the receipts for the week ending July a.
lSbg WI O491I
Previous in 1869 245, ,06S70
Total I'm 1859. .t272 Ill 90
To same period in 1868. 6S................23 .23b, tb643
Increase in 1862 $50 955'49
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
McPherson Going Abroad.

Special DeSDGtch to The B0efllfg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE July 2S.-The steamer Leipsio of
the Bremen line, sails to-day. Among her pas
sengers is the Hon. Edward Mcpherson, Clerk
of the House of Representatives, with full
complement of others, and a large freight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
''UIerk OF the Supreme court.

&C. G. Hammond, Esq, formerly superinten-
Railroad is now General Superintendent of the
Union Pacific Railroad from Omaha City to
Promontory Point. The road is 1885 miles in
length.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
THE JUNTA.
Its Alleged Dinicultie

Its Alleged Difficulties Officially COntradIcted.
The New York papers of this morning publish
the following card:-
JUNTA CENTRAL REPUBLICANA DE CUBA
PUERTO Rico, No. II Broadway, New York,
July 81, lS69.-To the American Press:-The
Central Republican Junta of Cuba and Porto
Rico begs to state that all the reports published
in the New York newspapers about dissensions
among its members, change in its Presidency
and the appointment of Mr.. j. NJ. Macias, are
utterly false. The office of the Junta continues
at No. II Broadway, as heretofore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

A large bridal party from Naples are said to
be enjoying the lower st. Lawrence and the
saguenay river resorts, The party numbers
twenty-eight persons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
Obituary.

SpeciGl Despatch to The EUeling Telegraph
BEVERLY, N. j., July 2s.-Mrs. King the wife OF
the Chief of the Bureau of Engineering, United
States Navy, died here yesterday. Mr.. King was
telegraphed for and arrived from Washington after
she had eXpired,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards New York w p 10,
Brig sullivan, Perry, Boston, D. e. Bailey A Do '''
Brig Isola, Cables Winterport do
Brig Raven, Leighton, Salem Audenried Marion a Co
Schr John Oadwalader, Steelman, Salem do
Schr e. l.. Porter, Sparks, Amesburypoint do
Schr Damon, johnson, Boston a.
Schr w. h. Phelps, Rutter, Salem, A.
Schr Elte, Wooliord Petersburg a.
Schr 4. W. Ware, Smith, Petersburg, A.
Scnr y1i hoIter .Ahson, r0rIsmouth, Va do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
FROM VIEW YORK.
The Government Purchase Of Bonds.
II Dpsnnfch In HLhe Enenirl TIeLenrnnh

WOVVTHIHthI FUTCHiIhC
Special Despatch to The EUenirly Telegraph.
New YORK, July 28.-Secretary Boutwell, this
morning purchased 5000, 900 worth of United
States bonds on Government account, Messrs.
Jay Cooke & Co. being the parties from whom
the entire amount excepting $500, 900, were
bought
The New York Stock Market.
NEW YoRK, July s.-StOcks unsettled Money steady
do. 1884, do, 1925 do. 1865, do, 1925 do do new
1909; do 1867, 12OH do. 1885, 1909 1O-40s, 1112
Virginia 6s, new, 61& Missouri 6s ST4 Canton Co,
81 Cumberland preferred, 32H New York Central,
212 Erie, 293S Reading, 993S Hudson River, 1863
Michigan Central, 1871; Michigan Southern 1853
Illinois Central, 141; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
1917 Chicago and Rock Island, 118z Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1853; Western Union Telegraph, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN,a

Steamer W. @. Pierrepont Shropshire 81 houra 49,
mdse to W. M. Baird & Co i'"- A''" iOrk' with
vS mdse 10 ~ y ySs dz "a hours from Now York.
Steamer II L. Cav, Her IS hours from Baltimore, with
Brig Torrent, Could days from sasua with sugar to
sehr Open Sea- Coombs from Bangor, Ne, with lumbar
to Maui Bro. 'oi
Sohr Abbie Dunn, Fountain, days from Matanzas with
Schr Rising SUM- moore, days from James river. with
schr Morena Monson, Daton, from New York.
schr CLARA Sawyer, Nickerson. from Portland
SShr = R. o. BS6cSek NcSek. smith, is from ON Salem
Tug Thomas JeiieTTson eft Alien from Baltimore with
Tug Fairy Queen, Perkins, from Havre-de Grace with
Correspondence Qfhs Philadelphia E1cAanoe
LEwEs, DEL my & &26Ibrlg Posie from Philadelphia
. sohrs II A. Hoyt , from New York for Georgetown. ID
trey from do for do are at the Breakwater w. Nou'
LABAN L. LYONS.
MEMORANDA
sehr Latte Baker Crowell for Philadelphia cleared a,
sehrs onrpst Heath and Sarah CLARK, Griffin. hsnos =,
sehrs James Barrett Howes, and T. t. Tasker. Allan
Sehr g. Conant, Gerish from CALAIS; M "a insIi nIIi,
nm EndmG9 ICE ron salem ana u Austin Davis from Bos,
pstan i0r FhauepniA sailed from Holmes Hole SSth
deoR SRf M ATGSa S@es Sss % from Gardiner for Ph
i oGn5 5 IA pre- I0 Usiais Tor New Haven at Holmes
sSos BY eRT b. Van baseS on Of shs 2ad
nsnsal psoS spnI stove boat carried away da2its
sSnr & I urann for Philadelphia cleared at
sehT 1Ii a Harmon. Parker hence, at Portsmouth, NJ
n, sehT Samuel Gilman, Kelley. hence at Portland ssth
sehr Pathway, McElwee for PHILADELPHIA, sailed rom
Nswburypoft 2Ath inst.
senTs Jacob Kienze, steemsn Eugene. Hpwss J. O.
ma SoES0ni hsnes At Boston 25th insL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
CLEARED THIS MORNINn

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rE1EepApu
IA. M.......76l A. M..0..:..@IsP.M Moa q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. .urhy N

(By Atlantic OubLe.)
GLASGOW, July 28. Arrived, steamship Dacien from
New \ ork. 80 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
EIRSr ROARn -
5000 City6s, New,

5000 Clty6s, New. .1005S
$500 ca A 6s, SO. o. S76
$500 Leh X loan .ls.
d bill S714
$4,000 Leh Con In. .ls SO
$4,000 Pm & E Is. .ls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine NesOs see Inside Pages.

lBY TELEGRAPH
YORK, July 28. - Arrived, steamship China, fro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

3 sh Gam 70 Am Il.
cap ,l2
1886 sh Penna II Is. 8
16 dO......... 8
100 sh Sch Nav Pr. 2
10 sh Sch Nav st.. /
2S sh Leh Val II. Is. 3
1000 sh McClintock o
bbWn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
EDITIO N
THE TONNAGE TAX.

The Opinion of the supreme Court In the Tom
mage Tax Cases The Law Sustained by the
Court-Judge Read Dissents,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

-NARR LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
(iOld mOtatiOng q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

THE GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE-PASSAGE OF TIE
JOINT RESOLUTION REFERRING THE ELIGI-
BILITY OF C0LORED MEMBERS TO THE ST.
PREME COURT OF THE STATE.
ATLANTA, Feb. SIN the Senate to-day a
resolution pedgng the members OF both branches Of the
General Assembly 10 abide by the decision OF the su-
preme Court in regard to the right OF negroes to hold
Office was defeated A resolution requiring members OF
the General Assembly and the officers and clerks to
answer under oath, whether they held Office prior 10 the
under the United States during the war under the
Confederate Government, served in the army,
gave donations to the COnfederacy was defeated
Yeas II, Nays 90 motion to with the House in
its resolution referring the eligibility of negroes TO office
TO the Supreme Court adopted-Yeas 49, Nays H.
The resolution to rescnd the actoniOf last session ex
polling colOred members and reseatDg them at once was
postponed Neutrality-suspicious. IS, Nays Is.
The following is the joint resolution referred to above
which has now become a law:
ReSoired bV The Senate and House Of of
The State Of Georgia, IN General Assembly e0nrened That
case involving the right OF q coored TO hold Office
shall the be properly brought before
the Supreme Court OF the State be heard
by said Court and believe that the people the State
will they have heretofore always done, In good faith
abide the decision Of the highest judicial tribunal OF the
State, whenever so declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
STEALING HONEST MEMS NAMES TO SERVE THE
DEVIL, IN

A singular and most effective revenge is that
enjoyed by the desperate who broke through the glass
window at the Park Bank MONDAY the other day. and
attempted TO make of with handful OF money. He
gave his name as Francis L. Pinto when arrested and
under that tried. sentenced and locked up In
the State Prison for five years Now happens that this
name, which Is quite singular one, belongs an hon
ored officer In the Uniteo States army This service dating
back to Chepultapec and extending down through
the war for tho Union), Gen. Francis L. Pinto, Gen
Pinto on finding himself figuring in the criminal news of
the day. visited the Park Bank robber Tombs and
identifies In him desperate character who had been In
his command In tho army. and whom he had once
placarded and disgraced thief The scoundrel had
succeeded In avcnging himself tho General by having
the OF the latter spread abroad perpetrator
OF an audacous bank robbery When tho thief had been
stripped OF ts alias 1t found that he had dsgraced
still another honest name. that OF Anthony Martin,
clifton Of Brooklyn, this being the name under which
he had enliated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
MEXICO.

FROM TIE PACIFIC CoAST-CAPTURE OF NOTED
BANDIT-GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
BY INUNDATIONS
SAN Francisco, Feb. 8.-The steamer John
L. stephens has arrived from Mazaan, with adyces to
Jan. 81, and brings l25, 600 Mexican dollars.
Geu Gutierrez bandit, has been captured and mpris.
oned whle waiting for the train at Durango. He is
charged with committing number OF highway robberes.
Two officers supposed to be his accompces have been
arrested Mazntan 5000 In coin and quantity OF
valuable jewelry recovered A conspiracy 10 rob
the mint Mazaan, containing 100000. was frustrated
by tho authorities.
Snaloa Tho rivers overlooked. and inundated the
try destroying several villages entirely. and extensively
DANA many others The loss OF life is unknown but
Is feared be very great. OF family not one es-
capped The people sought the highlands and treeops
for safety and many rescued by boats fund for
the Immediate relief OF the un0runates has been sub
scrbed Great suffering must result TO the poorer classes
OF the destruction Of the crops and the
consequent high prices of food The ranches swept away
In Sandy Plain have been replaced.
In port at MnZatlan the United States steamers Mo-
hawk and Resaca the British bark Storm Tide and the
American ship California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
NET. YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. 6, 1869.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Genet-To amend the laws relative
TO the Metropolitan Fire District by providing for the
pointment OF James L. Miller Alexander Mcleod, Vim.
H. Chadwick Robert c. Brown and Hugh Mclaughlin as
Board Of Fire Commissioners IN place OF the present IN
cumbents to hold Office respectively for two four six,
and eight years the Senate TO concur In the nomination
OF the Governor TO I'LL any vacancy; and any Commits
soner accepting any other political appointment Office
shall considered having vacated his office as
Commissioners All the apparatus and equipage now in
charge OF any Boards at present existence must be
transferred over to the new Board. Mr. Humphrey-To
incorporate the Arcade Hook and Ladder Company at
Arcade wyoming County. Mr. Cadwell-TO authorize
raising money for the construction OF bridge across
Bronx River at East POrtchester Westchester County
Mr. MorrsToamcnd the charter OF the village OF Dun
Kirk Mr. NicksTo extend the provisions Of the acts
passed April 2, 1866, to any Commandery OF knights
the Grand CommRndery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
ASSEMBLY.
HILLS INTRODUCED


BY Mr. Conger-R Relative TO highways in Albany
County. Mr.. stcwar-For the relief Of Chamberlain In
sttute OF Cattarautus County Mr.. Nachtmann-Pro-
vldug that owners or lessees Of any wharves in
tho port OF New-York may charge the sum
OF Ave cents per tun wharfage all goods
discharged over such wharf, and five cents per tun
per day goods may remain such pier. Mr. Farley
To provide for the draining OF lands In Royalton,
Niagara County Mr.. Lasher-To amend the Phoenix
Village charter Mr.. Flagg-To incorporate the Village
OF Green Island; Also 10 authorize the City OF Troy
borrow money; also. to change the name OF Wesleyan
Methodist To Zion Church OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMISSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The Special Com,
mission appointed review the Union Pacidc and oon
Pacific Railroads, arrived Mt Sacramento ON noyt
and will return East IN few days aud make tho Helen
To tho condition OF the roads Inc pata from
Cugar has been chartered take load OF
Portland Oregon, TO Liverpool This Is the s declared
OF the kind. The Savage Mining company har tsnnary
dividend OF 81 so per share for tia moh'' "
DAY alla OH tho llLh lusiAQk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
EARL RUSSELLS LETTER ON IRELAND
En,l Rnoonn hnn mn Iii hnl n third lnilnr

Earl husSell has puDHSIeu lhHu lttti ~
M Chichester Forescue, NJ P OH the state Of Ireland
His lorsnp points out that Is now the duty as Wen
the opportunity, OF liberal government 10 INTRODUCES
large measures for the good OF the sister King
dom, and defends Mr.. Gladstone AGAIN. sias
tho accusation of having started inc ossce
question from desire 20 obtain aha Ipsb
The noble earl advocates the % Protest..
Church. aud the partial endowment OF the EsrI
ant yterian and Roman Catholic resent system
Russell then urges the maintenance % VIII, The land ques
ton expresses his that a TO the Improve
sissticai property might well DO de'o''" "
ment OF the soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09

The prisoners Sharp and Simmons, in the
Co1sacke murder have been admitted 10 bail In the
sum or $4,000 EACH the evidence reducing the crime from
hiufdef 10 manslaughter In the fourth degree.
IA lire at LittletOn, N. H., yesterday de-
oyed the building occupied by the Lancaster Starch
Sompahy Richardson's turpentiDe factory aud Morse
NDlIys-l wv 4sstVIy, Avss s1i.VV uAsA Yss lus9sQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-09
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MIssoURI-PACIFIC
RAILROAD

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. San eastern bound pas
scnger train on the MissourPacihc Railroad ran through
an open switch, at Shutdown Saturday night The
train was badly wrecked. Charles BrOwDell the en-.
gneer formerly Of Michigan, was fatally injured and
ded Sunday morning Henry Buchhart, the fireman.
and another man the locomotive were seriously hurt