davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-16

The Senate has confirmed the non.ina-
ton of Nicholas Fish Of New York to
be Secretary Of Legation at Berlin.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-16
The st. Louis and East River Bridges.

The bridge at ST. Louis is to be formed
of arches resting on piers, about 800 feet
span. The East River bridge is to be
Suspension Bridge, with central span
of |, 900 feet, and two-half spans, each
$40 feet long. The area of the caissons
of the East River bridge are II, 600 square
feet while that of the st. Louis bridge
is 4, 600 square feet. But the main point
of difference between these wonderful
structures consists in the fact, that the
bridge over the Mississippi must be
firmly planted on the rock-bed of the
river, while the other finds firm foot
hold without going so far down. The
material encountered in the East River
is compact sand and gravel, mixed with
clay and interspersed with boulders, and
there is no evidence that the bottom of
the river is ever much affected by tidal
currents. The Mississippi River on the
contrary, has bed of shifting sand and
in reaching down to the rockbed, in spite
of all the implements 10y the pienum pneu-
matic process, the great triumph in the
construction of the st. Louis bridge has
been achieved. 1t is sufficient to OBJ
serve that both gigantic structures when
finished will be monuments of American
enterprise and skill of which the country
may well be proud, and by which the
names of Eads aud Roebling will be
placed in the same roll of honor with
Telford and Brunei The importance cf
the two bridges is also equal, although
for two reasons while the proposed
bridge over the East River will facilitate
the growth of the great metropolis of the
continent, thus advancing the interests
of the whole land, the bridge at St Louis
will be natural means of communication
uniting the Eastern and Western portions
of this continent, for the good of all.
New York itself will indirectly reap the
advantage of this new opening between
the Atlantic and Pacific shores,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-16

What is the worst seat a man can sit
on 4? Selfconceit.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-16

There are $1,000 shoemakers in Penn
sylvsnia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19

The Philadelphia Press describes an inter
esting and curious locality in Eastern Penn
.sylvania known as 1.-The Ringing Rocks" OF
more popularity 1.-THE Ringing HILL" situated
about three miles east of Pottstewn, Mont
gomery county. 1t takes its name from a
huge mass of dark colored stones, varying in
weight from few pounds to many tons. stu
ated upon the brow of high and extensive
hill covered with cedars and oaks. The pc
cularity OF these rocks is, that upon being
struck with a hammer or stone they ring with
clear and prolonged sound. One sends
forth sound like that produced by stroke
upon an anvil; another, one that resembles a
clear sounding bell; another one the pro-
longed ring of dinner glass; still another
the heavier and duller sound of the tin smith 8
hammer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19
PENoBsCoT-ENyITLED TO Is.

PENoBsCoT-ENyITLED TO Is.
Republicans.
Bangor, Sam1 F Humphreys
Charles z. Brown,
Joab w. Palmer.*
Orono, John w. Atwell.*
Orringtsn, j. Wynan Phillips.
Oldtown, Nj. M. Folsom.
Newport. Elliot Walker.
Levant, Josiah X. Weston,
Dixmopt, Peregrin White.
Hudson, Henry W. Briggs
Exeter, David Barker,
Corrina, Campbell Baehelder,
Burlington, Joseph w Porter"
Llneoln, John Estes.
Greenoush, stephen W ribeetts,
Bradford, Ahner Gary,
Springfield, Enoeh 7. Wood.
pemoo,@t
Hampden, Japes H. Butler
flscArAeUts-ENftELEp re- 3
Rept.5{icaiss
Eoxcrof, A q. Lehroke.
farkmaa, A, J. W, Stevens.
Brownvile, Jndson Briggs,
ENrtrLEp 10 1.
RepNMteaaS.
Bowdoia, James L.. Rogers.
Bowaelnhsm, Edward j. Mhllay.
Wooiwich. John IL, Perkins.
Bath, Alexander Robinson.-4
SoNswsEr-ENrirlE TO 5.
Republicans
Fairfield, Cyrus X. Foss
Detroit, Leonard Lord'
Madison, Josiah Holbrook.
Cornville, William H. Evans
Starks, Edwin GRAY.
Canaan, Lathop c. Getchell
Hartland, Sewall E. Prescott.
Democrat.
Bingham, David R. McIntire
WALDo-ENrIrLED ToS.
Republicans
Palermo, Christopher A. Erskipe
Lincolnville, Edward p. Hahn.
Troy, Albert Mitchell.
Knox, B. F. Holbrook.
Democrats
Belfast, VIM II. Burrill.
Searsport, Andrew ID. Griffin.
Frankfort, Franklin Treat.
Montville, Thos. b. Thompson.
WAsHINGToN-ENTITLED TO 10
Republicans.
Steuben, Chas. II. Haskell,
olumbia Falls, John Fl. Crandon.
Machiasport, Arthur Moore,
Lubec, Horace Harmon.
PASSPORT, Joseph Anderson, Jr.*
Calais, +. A. Pike
Democrat
East Machias, j. K. Tabbut,
Addison, GilbeIt L. Tabbut.
Robbinston, Hiram Hunt.
Barring, Levi Z. Mckusick.
1oRK-ENTITLED TO Is.
Republicans.
Kittery. Warrington Paul.
South Berwick, John II. Burleigh.
North Berwick, Geo. II. Snow.
Lebanon, Elihu Hayes.
Shapleigh. Henry r. Thing.
Wells, Alex B. Wells.
Limington, James +. Bracket.
Limerick, Benz. A. Sawtell
Alfred, R. II. Cooling.
Saco, Edwin b, Smith,
Democrat
Parsonsfield, John Burnett.
Buxton, James o. A. Harmon
Kennebunkport, Geo. b. CARL.
Biddeford, Sam1 K Hamilton,
Ferguson Haines. y
Member of a former Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19

Composed Of Dock Root, Sarsaparia, Rock Rose,
Wintergreen, Dandelon, Wild Cherry, Thorough
wort, Prickly Ash. Poplar Bark, Rhubarb, etc.
For Weakness, Loss OF Appetite, yaun-
dice, Headache, Sour stomach, Piles Of
long standing, Humors, and all Diseases nhtch
arise from unhealthy state Of the Stomach,
BO,oels, and Blood, for which valuable Roots and
Herbs, and the knowledge of their great service to
to Him who wisely provided us with all things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19

The farmers of Vermont have lately expe-
rienced novel surprise. cattle dealing
firm at Cambridge, Vt, says the Rutland
Herald, lately shipped car load of working
oxen from Boston market and sold them read
lily to farmers in that vicinity at fair prices,
from Sll5 to Sl35 per pair. The cattle were
raised in Maine and were in fair condition.
Another lot of oxen and cows, purchased in
Maine, are being disposed of in Eden at rates
that defy any competition from farmers in
Lamoille county. The idea of shipping cat
tie to Vermont would not ordinarily occur to
cattle dealers, but the short hay crop in
Maine has led the farmers of that State to
dispose of much of their stock at low figures,
and the operation is probably profitable one.
Twenty-Five years ago a terrible fire burnt
the lower part of Nantucket; 400 buildings
were destroyed, among them the Athn@um,
with valuable library and museum of curl
osities. Every night since Waterman has
sat in the tower, which looks north, south,
east and west, and kept guard over the town.
In the tower is watchman's clock. So for
quarter of century, the town has slept
secure in the faith of the Waterman, and his
vigilance has been rewarded by single fire
in all that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19
ELECTION RETURNS.

We publish in this issue the complete
returns of the State election, with the
exception of the vote in twenty-five small
towns and plantations, which have not
been heard from. Our figures are taken
from the official returns and may therefore
he relied upon as correct. The following
will show the vote for Governor:
Total vote, 105,552
Perham's vote, 5S,1S7
Kimballs % 800
Perham's majority, 1892
The vote last year for Governor, accord
ing to the report made to the Legislature,
which differs somewhat from the returns
published Immediately after the election,
was as follows:
Total vote, 99,S01
Perham's vote, 54,019
Roberts g 1878
Scattering Z" 40
Perham's majority, S,237
Thus it will be seen that the total vote
of the State is 575l higher than last year,
and Perham's majority is 25S5 more this
year than last. This is very well for an
election in which only State and county
officers were 10 be chosen. Next year
look out for an old fashioned republican
majority.
The Senate viii stand twenty-five repub-
hcsns, five democrats. and no choice in
one district. By local difficulties the dem
ocrats gain two senators in Waldo, one
in Hancock and one in Aroostook. The
senator elect in Aroostook claims to be a
republican. but he was elected in opposi-
ton to the republican ticket, and received
the democratic vote of the district. In
Lincoln we gain republican senator.
The House is politically as follows: Re-
pnblicans Ill, Democrats 50, Independent
/, and one district has not been heard
from. Local disturbances occasioned a
few losses of republican representatives.
but still the democratic strength in the
House is no more than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19
54,o5l 45,l76 5s,ls7 1885
Senators Elected.

Senators Elected.
ANDRosCoGGIN.
Jeremiah Dingley, Jr.," Auburn.
Jesse Davis, Lisbon.
ARoosTooK.
William Irish" Sherman.
CUMBERLAND.
Charles j. Norris Portland.
Henry Pennell, Gray.
Caleb A. Chaplin, Harrison.
Charles Humphrey, Yarmouth.
FRANKLIN.
Francis NJ. Howes,s New Sharon.
HANCOCK.
S. T. Kinks. Bucksport.
John Moore, Gouldsboro'.
kENNsBEc.
Reuben Foster Waterville.
John May Winthrop.
KNOX.
Henry Spanlding, South Thomaston.
LINCOLN.
Almore Kennedy, Waldoboro.
OXFORD.
Otis Hayford, Jr.,+ Canton.
Z. c. Harrington" Fryeburg.
PENoBscoT.
Joseph L. Smith, Oldtown.
John B. Foster,* Bangor.
John B. Nickels, = Kenduskeag.
John Kimball, Hermon.
PIsCATAoUIs.
Charles L. Dunning, Brownville.
SAGADAHoC.
Joseph w. Spaulding,* Richmond.
SOMERSET.
Franklin X. Weber," ST. Adams
William Philbrick,+ Skowhegan.
WALDO.
". H. Mcclellan, Belfast.
Crawford Fletcher, Stockton.
YORK.
Cyrus Hobbs, Wells.
Albert G. O'Brion.
Gone, no choice)
WASHINGTON
Daniel J. Sawyer Jonesport.
Daniel K. Chase, Calais.
Member of former legislature.
The names that appear in roman are republicans;
lie, democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-09-19
TO ALL PERSONS,
BOTH SICK AND WELL.


IF Long Life of Health and Happiness
Is desired, let these Bitters be TAKEN particularly
in the Spring and Warm Seasons of the year, and
especially by the following classes of people:-
The MECHANIC, who, from his constant In
door labors, not having sufficient access to the
bracing and refreshing air out of doors, becomes
weakened at the stomach, nervous, pale and sckly,
his food not relishing nor properly digesting. He
der to get his system up, right and strong, and In
prime condition to go through the warm weather
In good lhape, with his constant daily labors. The
exhiarating and cleansing power of the Dock
Root, Dandelion, Poplar, and Pricky Ash Bark,
is what will bring him up, and make him, physi-
caly speaking, once more a mani The
MILL OPERATIVE will find this Medicine
the very thing to cleanse the blood and strengthen
the system, and rery mild and pleasant to take.
The PALE AND ONCE BEAUTIFUL
LADY has but TO take this compound freely, and
she will be speedily restored to health, beauty
and buOyHncy The HONEST FARMER,
the CLERGYMAN and LAWYER, and
MEN OF SEDENTARY HABITS-th this
is your Medicinel After using IL, you will
never be without IL. 1t will improve You twenty
five per cent. The MARINER will find 1t the
best medicine In the world for his use; 1t makes
him, while at sea, hearty and rugged, and capable
of great endurance and exposure; and when on
shore, 1t renovates his blood, and restores and re-
pairs his system.
The Largest Bottle, the Lowest Price,
and the most Enectual Remedy
in the World.
Diploma awarded by the Massachusetts Chari-
table Mechanic Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
TaE NORMAL COLLEGE.


The Examnniian Of kupiis Commensurate
mission OF CauGidutcs~rThe Old and New
buildings.
Any one who has attended the half-yearly examt.
nations now In progress at the Normal College, cor
ner Of Broadway aud Fourth street, will heartily
hope that the Commissioners Will push forward the
new building TO be erected on Lexington avenue
The present temporary abode Of the College Is all
that could not be desired. 1t IS nadc quate In size.
ventilation and comfort, and, moreover, provides no
better exercise grodnd for the young ladies' than IS
provided by the Railways OF the buildings. On WI IN
the work the College, gentlemen and let the fair
schoiatS OF the commonwealth have
SPACE, LIGHT AND FRESH AIR.
In addition to the dry records OF science.
the examinations for admission TO the Normat
College have resulted IN the names OF 1927 being
tered on the rolls. This Is very falr proportion OF
the number or applicants. whcn, IN lis 408 caEdi-
dates, included girls from almost every grammar
scfoO IN the county, ana contained representatives
oil all grades
The examination Of the pupils Is now going on.
The SUBJECTS EXAMINED IN YESTERDAY =.
were intellectual philosophy, teaching methods,
Probably loo VIII receive teachers diplomas. In
order 10 graduate successfully each candidate musE
obtain sevcnylve per cent ol the entire number OF
MARKS IN English, Latin, Principles aud Methods Of
Instruction, Intellectual Philosophy, Literature,
Ciyi Poiity, Physics. Physiology and Zoology.
THE COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS ,
for prizes Will be held on Tuesday next the 10Th
inst Tho barron" prize nifty dollars Ia gold. Tor
Judge Brady ana Judge Kirkland. whie the "Otten-
doiiern prlzc, Tor German, VIII be awarded by
Charles r. Daly, Professor Fisher, OF New Bruns-
wick, ana Rev. Dr. VosDurg. t~
Inc commencement exercises OF the College VIII
be he'd on Tuesday, the 27Lh lnst., at the Academy
Of Music, ut three O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

The lane NUN Yer OF the star ~ Bs1dtnen, con-
tain- the following translation % letter from the
Pope 10 D.shop heani Of the diocese OF Mnwau-
kse:--
To our Venerable Brother Jonx, Bishop Of MIlwau
kee-Nenersale Brother, Health and APOSTOLIC
Eenea,Cfinn-
The Ie elpi ~ your letter of the Goth of March af
fordcd "a NO elirhi consolation. Together with "
came tie protest ol your y opie--a protest ADO ted
ana counrnea. whether ~ slgnaiur. or other
modes ~ adhesion. with wonderful unanlinity
Nv the 'sith ~ ~ your ntocese e,ciesia.tcal anu
iay. fhs admirable document In which, yenera-
Ole pfo her VITA ut les Affection IN severity
and rrmn@-. the outrages afflicted on tue
Apostolic f~Te condemned. We consider worthy
% the highest praise. inasBucn a. Il T. striking
proof 81 Vclr own deyo ehse~s, ana OF the hia ~
tacAcni ~ The ci1rgv "a iaity OF your diocese IN
fhc Apostolic ~ee Moreover. congratulate You
upon me aci That ia ~ Toe the defence ~ hat Ju.-
tics AM reh&ioa waloh arc dails more ana more
Ntoehtt aas8iifa you stand second 10 none.
And wafie Aiih - great alacriy you raise NJ
your voice ~ gefHucc ~ tire cnarrh We doubt MOI,
venerable hfoiher. nut thai M the same unie,
eAcst yogr utmost eaoris m iriporng our Mcfciui
Lord 10 ibsfate men IRON he blindness tlisf en-
velope- them. o. lead an ~ them to ku0w aud love
that lustce Ant truth ia when alone salvation ana
the remedy for present evils are 10 ne found, and
that. g0nYa #tnnHIft4 Has hurrh, He at length
rrant n the t0ag. wi.esl oF peace and tranguiiiy.
meanwhile, venerable Brother. We AK the Lori
10 strengthen AMI - lnfm Jour own nvcy feelings
ard thos, - our cllrwy aud people, AMI AK lli
% WNart VIA heavenly faruf- me faithful iuinl-
ineut ~ suur duties arr N ll5y Chnrca. lina.
~. declaring 90 yea Es0i Will "a NrrN spefial
manner in pledge ~ gatcl. AM. a. token OF hea-
ssny iatsi We, "a al We. bessow upoa sou, Nenc-
IAhc UfNtAsf Alafn Al the cieNIv All tltthlhl Mhb
I"lned W 80 pfnfe2t aDd upUn tne other metnb -
OF thc docs e wnioh yoa hase charge TIE Apostolic
benc,llcnun.
olyen - Rome. a - rc,cr'a Ipth Nay, 1871. In
tne twenty. IN teag ~ cur rOus.neaie.
ftO. ~. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
A l,wWa Iy'H slrltru.

few days slacc ncn!sinln v. Hiair. q the arm "
Bird Blair, attorneys obtained an order " arrest
for one Loring Meigs. boardcr a ihe haihy
House, vino wa Indebted 10 4 client 81 Is. Eialf
stated ne mad boen hunting ssyeul days
fr MeIgs, but was unable to hnd aim. Al
an early hour yesterday morning he di~gal.cd
himself In laborcrs clothes anu took hl- ssana "a
the hallway. tine oi the parties saw arm AMI q.
sired TO know his bu-ness. lie rrl sd ~ 49,
looking Tor Meips, anu was ity9Ilued 10 IN ne
barroom. Proceeding 10 the latter llaca D. fpuud
the long.sought for Aeigs anl collareI him. e.
claiming, "a want yOI now, I've Ntsn tAA.
Ing Tor Won long enough sqaaptie
ensued duria. wmiVn Mcigs wa- pushed Nse,sntv
against the wal b. Blair, VINO, dFa~iD@ AtpsatA ~
volNer pointed II al las head. seNtiM Perno.s ~
the barrUOm seized Bar bl tue arms Aha t9oA taf
weapon nom MS Band, after which nc was haloyd
over 10 I'll, ctlstouy OF an onccr aua ariaixts.d
before Justice shaDdley, at JEFFERSON AafseL ~h0
allowed him 10 20 MS par0e unill tea e0ea tDls
ulurulnQ. when an examination wiu la hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
MURDER IN HOBOKEy.

Man Jumps lutte the HudsOn to Escape
Assassination and Is Drowned.
About twelve o'clock ON Monday night gang Of
laborers Germans by birth, were assembled In the
Union Hotel, on River street, Hoboken, enjoying
themselves, wien dispute arose about
the discharge Of two OF their fellow worImen
named Fielding and Diners, who also were present
In the hotel. After hot dispute It became evident
that suspicion attached to enc OF their number,
named George Bundei. whom they unanimously ac-
cused OF having caused the dismissal OF the afore-
said employees The members OF the gang soon
arose and drawing forth murder0us weaponsl pro-
ceeded to wreak vengeance on Bundell. The latter
ned in terror from hts
INFURlATED ASSOCIATES.
who Immediately rushed alter him into the street.
The night being rather dark, Bundell came very
nigh escaping E>, pursuers by dodging around the
corners; but the frenZied rutiians who gave chase
were bent on accomplishing their bloody designs.
They were gradually closing upon MIN when he
made one desperate effort to escape their grasp, and
ran down the pier the loot or Third street. Here
he stumbled over beams OF wool, and at last, seeing
the weapons of death close to mis- head he leaped into
the river below, falling about twenty feet His cries
for mercy and for heip now became neartrenainR,
and his pulsuerS, tearing Detection fed from the
scene. All onicer on board the steamer Holsaiia
heard the
and hastily lowered boat. but waen he rowed
to the spot Bundell had sunk. An excited
search was begun, but It was not till the afternoon
Police Donovan then despatched officers to arrest
Charles Meyers Frederick Fielding, Caspar Tregen,
Frederick Brook, Henry Dreyer and Hermann
OILERS, all Of whom were secured as being pre-
sent during the quarrel Another individual, who
boarded win the deceased at No "a THIRD street,
fed the CITY and has not since been seen. 1t Is ru
mored that he was the ring,eader against Bundell.
All the accused parties are unmarried ana board
near the docks, being employed there. jury was
empaneei by Coroner Noihardt, and the Inquest,
for some reason best known to him, was adjourned
Till Thursday.
The citIzens are loud In their demands for full
Investigation into this brutal murder The prisoners
were remanded to the county Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
SAVANNAH rIREMEy.
Arrival Of the Marshall Hose Company In
this City.

NriVHI oil Tue NS6rsuuU ROSS Company III
this City.
The MARSHALL Hose Company NO 39) OF Savannah
Ga, arrived here yesterday morning, en- route Tor
Chariestown, Mass, where they are TO be the
guests OF the Red Jacket Fire Company OF
that town. They number forty members, all Hne
athletic men of the true Southern type They
bring with them their carriage, the Gift of Miss Mary
r. Marshali. a noted and wealthy resident OF savan.
nah Tor, as the members style her. one OF the .rea
old sock") The carriage is very elegant specimen
Of workmanship, but Is to be exchanged for steam
fire engine, which is now being built at Seneca
Falls N. ", under the orders OF William NJ David
son. president OF the company. The uniform oil the
men CONSISTS Of black pauts, blue coat and white
fatigue cap, WITH blue border They leave-for Boston
to no. row, BY one Of the Sound STEAMER, inteAulg
to be absent altogether Some three weeks. -
they nave had y very pleasant trip, and will
doubtless take IN the m tropols and lbs sights
though as yet they have met with no Official recep.
ton on the part OF our own filemen, who are pro-
badly unaware OF their visit, Last night The com.
pany "scattcrcd,n tue majority visiting tine old
bOwcry Theatre 10 see the stirring drama OF
"fomp.' SO wen adapted to fire the hearG Of a dire
boy.
Inc names OF the officers of the company are n,
foows.-Presldent, william NJ. Dayidson; Score.
targ, Nj. j. puinan; Treasurer, Angel Ybanes:
Foreman, W. Q. Godfrey.
Accompanying them as invited guests are Messrs
G, j. WINE, secretary and Treasurer OF the Saynn.
nah Fire department; william Twall, Assistant
Engineer: j. A. Barron, President OF WASHINGTON
Ere Company; James Mansfield, Foreman OF
Washington FIRE Company, savannah aud several
otlcrsE .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD MURDER.
Melancholy Fate of Young Lady in
Wsstchestcr County.


WCstcflestcr County.
most distressing affair." involving the death OF
young ami attractive lady, occurred at Morrsana,
westchester county, yesterday morning. Miss
Ida Hahne, the unfortunate deceased, who
resided in Newark, n. j., had been on n
visit TO some relatives In the village
above named, and set out for the depot,
intending 10 take Harlem Railroad
train for the city on her return home. As she was
ABOUT crossing the railroad track IN front Of the dc.
pot several persons who were on the platform
awaiting the arrival OF the Harlem tram called out
to her aud endeavored in every possible manner to
warn her OF the approach OF New
Haven express train. which was then thur
derng DOWN at a terrific speed. Without
needing apparently comprehendlng the voices
and gcsculations OF warning, the young lazy, who
was probably buried In deep thought, continued TO
cross the track, and as she was ABOUT stepping on
the opposite platform she was struck by the ocom0-
tive and hurled a distance OF several feet. The
tram was Immediately stopped ana the mangled
body or tho young lady removed TO the depot,
where she survived a lew minutes onlys When the
friends OF the deceased, who were at once notified
OF the horrible AFFAIR, gathered around her bruised
and dlsfgured remains, their unrestrained anguish
was affecting IN the extreme. Coroner Bathgate
was notified and held an inquest on tue body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
PsInCe TON COLLEGE.
Meeting Of nIarylsnd Alumni

Alarge ana enthusiastic meeting OF the graduates
of Princeton College residing In Maryland was held
In Baltimore on Tuesday evening, June g. An elc-
CANT supper was served, ana there were present
many distinguished graduates Of the College, among
them Frank p Blair, of Missouri: Judge J. I. Mason,
The President OF the ASSOCIATION, ana prominent men-
beers of the bar aud medical prolesson Judge vessel
Robert Garrett, Rev. DIR. Baich ID. d., and list {
members In all walks OF liIe whose various years OF
graduation ran from 1924 To 1870. the youngest
Graduates being Frank Il. Baltze and Fred Fowler,
az class of 100 aud John T. Mason, Jr., or class OF
10 of Annapolis, Nd These gentlemen made
speecbes recalling college days and companions,
aud the toasls were most appropriate. Tie conyE
far mo lie morning.