davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

Everybody Is striking. The pr;ntsr,
have Jni' struck one OF the sheriff. ,,,;ka.
every hour Of the day and the agricultural
Iaoorers are Iu,i going to strike, too. liso one
o'clock. We beg to suggest tina, the n.,,
strike should DO strike ofAuthors and ion,.
nAliats. Every writer should atrik.-if \.
wants to make hit i-Londlon Inn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
BATcuuLoR's y az Owe.

This superb Hair Dy is the beet is me Wor!d
perfectly harmless, reliable ard inst SutEueous:
no appointment; no ridiculous tints dis
agreeable odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batehe-
Tors Hair Dye produces INNEDIArEtT Tplen-
did Black or Natural Brown, leaves the hair
clean, soft, bsaaffai does not contain q parti-
Gle Of lead or any injurious compound. Sold by
~ DraEgIsts. FaeLory. 10 Bond streeL. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

IL the State Of Illinois the school s..
peudi,urss Last year we're $4,000, 900; $50.
600 scholars attend 1918 school houses
vbsre they are taugh, by more than 20, 900
teachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

A BOY named Peter Ogden, uhio st
work IN the Peoria Wooden Mill,, had bis
hand badly uAnslsd in a picker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
Nos. 13 and %.
sThITLIA STMTLIBUs OURATTUR.
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPIT
IL experience, an entire success: simple PROMPT
Efficient and Reliable They are the only NJ d.
cines perfectly adapted 60 plpu,ur So simple
that mistakes can not be- nInde In using them 20
'harmle.- rs o. be- free from danger. and vfceuJ
~ o. be always reliable They Used the high
est cummondntion from nil, and WI! u!ways render
satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

This Ia The only way to care consumption.
70 one was ever cared unless thsy besSn 70 gain
ia Hssh. rhc second thing is, the patient must
stay in = warm room until they get well. Il =
very important for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs are diseased. "Fresh air and
riding shout sre oil wrong, and jet hsesuse
they are in the hosss they must not sUain
quiet, they must walk about the room rs fast al
the strength will pernit, to get up good cir
culation OF the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
Rolling Rocker Horse Shoe |!

The best thing out in ihis line. He will break
any horse iron being frightened by the cars, so
hat he can be driven with with safety any where
ne an eRpsrisncsd Veterinary, and makes .
,upeelsiy 81 treating diseased horses. His
uorss lioof OiAtmsut for diseased boots, such
.h9 DISEASE Of the nsvieular and cofin Joints
700 Tor ,Plint hOof, has no equal. and viii also
'0, .ssers1ehel' -ound' aud braises,
Satisfaction guAranleed. msbq7dts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
Dailp ARGUS.
THE LIBERAL RKPVBLICAK MOVE
MENT In ILLINOIS.



Appended Is the response Of liberal re.
publOAus in Illinois TO tho move ment orig
mated in Missouri and looking 10 oinOin.
natl for It's oulminatiou. II should be
stated that the following names are bat
small par, Of those which have been given
In Illinois 10 the movement:
To Col. WILLIAM M. GRosvExoR, Chairman
Of the Executive Committee Of the Lib.
erAl Republican Convention Of Missouri,
Washington, ID. O.;
We, republicans Of Illinois, wish to ex-
press our concurrence 10 the principles late
ly ss, forth by the liberal republicans Of
Missouri. We make this departure from
the ordinary methods Of party action from .
deep conviction thAtth organization TO which
we belong Is under the control Of those who
will use il chiefly for personal purposes, and
obstruet the free expression Of opinion on
important mstters, which the gentlemen
whom you represent have laid before the
people OF the United States. We believe
that the d ne has come when the political
offences Of the past should be psrdoned; that
all citizens should be protected 10
the snjoymsnt OF the rights guaranteed the m
W enV oVuhhhuhouf hnbh iouoEhA AAsbSH
should be imposed for revenue, and 80 Ad'
jnstsd a. 70 make the burden on the indus
uJ Of the coantry 80 light as possible; that
reform in the civil service should be such
40 TO relieve political action from othciA
patronage; that the right OF local self-goV-
eminent, the foundation of American free
dom, should be reASSerted, and the en-.
croachments Of federal power checked and
We also believe that ct this time q speola
duty rests on the people to do away with
corfu pliou 10 office. With the hope tina
the mo cement begun in Missouri may spread
through oil the states and influence every
political party, we accept the invitation t'
meet 10 national mass convention in the Cit
Of Cincinnati on the first Wednesday il
MAY next, and We invite ali republicans
who agree with US, TO cooperate 10 our nc
ton,
For the parpose Of securing proper rep
resentSsion Of the state Of Illinois in sal,
convention, we suggest that the citizens Q
Illinois, present at Ciuoinus,i, select q do
proportion OF their number to represent thi
state on the floor OF said convention,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

l AIN nov permanently located in my new
buil5iag, Northeast eornsr Of SINTH and
ARCH streets. Pailals'phlS, where, on every
Saturday, from = 4 ID. to g p. N. my sen or
myself can be consulted free OF charge.
But for thp,osgh examination wl.h tue Re
spiTotnster, che charge viii be s..
Soaouck's Rsspiromster detects the slightest
murmor o. the respiratory organs, and the OP.
orator can readily determine y neither cavity Of
tubercles have bern formed IN the lupg' and
whether a patient can he cured or not; this thsy
may expect to keo- q they ers examined by
the Rstpirog,tgr.
Fall dire o4s accompany Gu mv remedies
g. that Pcrfou il ATTY par, si roe world can b
readily c1r5a ty sstris. Oas Fv,n.e cf tie same
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
HAZE DYE,

Price 50 Ceafs Per BeX.
Beg Without exception she best
in the E-crld.
Contains no Lead or other
Eciscns. Warranted,
E=g 9oeS not Fade or Wash out.
Gives Natures colsr, Black or
Brown.
fsS~ xnstanta0sous, Beautiful,
Reliable.
ea- Sold by Tshn Bsnxston and
ell Crusgists and Dealers.
feb10deod -tts5m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
J.H.SCHENCK, N. D.

Price Of the Putmonic Syrup and SEES Weed
Tonic, 3 so per bottle, or $3.50 per half dozen.
Mandrake Pills, % cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18

First The liver and stomach must be got
into good, healthy condition, for Whsa the
lungs are wasting the whole body is wsating.
and the food of a cOnsumptivs, even if be has
an appetite, does not nOuriSh the body. If the
stomach and liver are loaded with slime, it lies
there, and takes the place Of food, consequently
the patient has no appetite, or very little, sad
the gastric juice cannot nix with the food, which
lies in the stomach, and spoiis or sosrs, and
passes OF without nourishiI the system
sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS act on
the liver and stomach and carry of this slime.
The Sea Weed Tonis is avery pleasant stimn-
laut which, il taken directly after eating unites
with the gastric juice, aud dissOlves the food
| producing good chy me aud chyle; then by par
taking freely of the PalmOnio Syrup the 10 cd is
/ turned into good blood, and the body begins to
grew As soon IS the patient begins to gain in
aslh tina matter in the lungs begins to ripsn
and they heal up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-18
Cents

est cumnondhtion from uil, and wiz u!ways render
rntsfaeuun
Nos. Cents.
!. Cures Ervrr-, Congestion. determinations go. o
= . W arms. W'rm FevHr, Worm Coltc......2j
=, DinrrbGn, Of Children or Aduits'....... p
nysen,cry, Gliping Bilious Colic......a .
:. d. tholera-horbg-, Venting ........-- Is
" onghs, oo'as, hFonchi5. .....- e
y tIrnhachr-, Sick Headache. Vertigo. IS
r. % Dyspepsia. Bilious stomach. ...-....... Is
Sq 6},rs , or h..n ia-, Pesiods
~ Group, Cough, Dtricult Breathing %
Is Kheumnii-ui. Ti6cnmatic Pains.......... &
y " Fever md Agne. can Fever. Agues. g
q, Piles. blind or bleeding. ~
Z Dphthlnmy. ana sore or weak Eyes... 20
satarrh, acute or chronic. lufiuer z..... 81
% Whoopinr-Cough violent coughs 60. p
", A~thmu, oppressed Breathing. .......... ts
q Tar ni.chn rges IMPAIRED he9rins 81 e
y, . General DEBILITY, physicl! weaSnc -s--. -
p, nrOpsy and sClntv SnCrpti0rS. ......... t,i
~ Sea-StckncsS, sickness II IN ridluE ~
y, Nervous Debility, seminal Enli--
Five tSns: .Hy2iHi I , ~ "a
very necessary in serious cases.. 9 %
~ Urinary Wsnlsnesa,, ws,trg tcd.. b
y " sa ,i,,i Periods, with SEasms.-.. O.
j., . Epttep-y, Spasms, It. Wins panrc...-l IA
J. Dtphthcrin, liberated sore throat. "a
FAMILY CASES
or 35 10 On large vinl-, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
specific for every ordinary dis
nnss a l9mily - subject to- nnd, ~.
directions
Smaller Family ana Ira yelling cases,
win ~ u = ViNls.. from - g.
Specifies for all Private Diseases.
bptn fur Curing and for Preven-
ave treatment In viuls uud pocket
Cases, 60. 81 to SIS
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Rurn~, Bruises, l.nmrne.s, Soreness.
sore Throut, Spruin-. TOOIhache, Ezra he,
Neuralgia. RheumaT isIn. IsumbauO, piles.
B1iI-. -tings, sore Eyes. Blcrdinu of the
Lungs, Nose, stomach, or Of Piles COrns,
lccr-. Old sores.
PRICE, q Ole, 80 cts. Pints, $3.50; Quarts.
S1.75.
sF-Thesc Remedies. except PONDS EXTRACT,
by the case or single box, scHt 10 part Of the
country, by mail or express, free Of charge, on
receipt Of the price. Address,
/. Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Oe,rc ana Depot. No. az BROADWAY, NEy--YoER.
: FOR SALE EY ALL DRUGGISTS
Chai. A. BonIsr Gui e. Spidel, Agents To-
Rock Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
THE PROGRAMME IN BROOKLYN.

The Freedmen Brigade, General Hospitality
commanding, will form at their respective head
quarters, in squads, sections and platOons, with
clear heads and good appetes, Of nine oSlock this
morning. Each man will provide himself with q
chart OF the works, upon which he will move with.
out unnecessary delay. When the attack has COM
menced, and the fowl breastw0rks are being car
ried at the point OF the knife and fork. pause and
reflect upon the sad fate Of your fallen comrades,
who, In the excess Of over ZEAL have gone beyond
the bounds Of proprety and have been spirited out
OF sight by thirst for New Year In its liquid state
The rejection will be found beneficial, It Will
nance the enjoy ment OF the vinOus refreshmcnt.
which should be taken with moderation. Attack
will be invited generally upon rich viands
in Brooklyn to-day, the preparations OF the people
can be taken for aught The confecnoners and
other caterers to the wants OF New Years tables
have done well In disposing or their wares TO the
people VINO purpose receiving acquaintsnees
wholesale to-day, weather permitting, or perhaps
whether or not.
The Mayor elect and the retiring Mayor will be
ION deck at the City Hall from ten A. M. to twelve
NJ. TO shake hands with 1.-THE people," The Keeper
will be up stairs third story, where he will pc
happy to see the visitors to their H0nors soon
they make 1t convenient 10 lind out his hOspita
be quarters. Auditor Schaurman will be ON baud
10 audit friendly blllA, and the Comptroller, Mr..
is anticipated at the Hail. where several OF the Re-
form Committeeman VIII DO the hOnors about the
Toney Waller, Sheriff, will dispense Rhine wine
at the Raymond Street Jan. He will be happy to see
all old friends,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
UTAH.
The Cost Of United states Prisoners and Wit

The Cost Of United States Prisoners and Wit.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 80. 1871.
United States District Attorney Bales has ad-
dressed an important letter to Senator Trumbull
ASKING from the Judiciary committee advice and In
structions as to what ne shall do as he without
money to pay the expenses Of the Court PRISON.
ers, jurors witnesses. &c. He says:-"In the Terri
toria Courts as such, the officers are all Mormons.
who Will not punish their followers or leaders
for high crimes ct all, but do frequently
punish Genules unfairly and 'unJusty,
and unless the United States Courts prosecute
criminals anarchy must soon exist here and neither
life nor property will pc SAFE The cost for keeping
prisoners and for transportation Is already $4,000
and there is not CENT on hand for present or
future expenses" The Attorney con cudes:--"I
see other for the government than to pro.
vide money Immediately for the prosecution Of the
great crimes now charged or order all dismissed"
THE UTAH LEGISLATURE.
Active preparations are being made for the as
semblng Of the Utah Legislature on the S:h OF
January.
ANOTHER TABERNACLE.
The Mormon tabernacle at st. George was CON-
pleted amid great rejoicing.
THE WEATHER IN UTAH,
The storms continue In the mining districts, aud
the weather mere has been very inclement-rain,
hail and snow falling necessarily.
Personal.
MIR. Oscar q. Sawyer reures to-day from the post
OF CHIEF editor OF the tribune caused, it Is stated
by incompatibity OF journalistic and political views
between sawyer and the tribune directors, q ma
jority OF the latter being so.caled apostate Nor
mons, opposed to Brigham Young but still OF the
Mormon faith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
VITAL STATISTICS.

Record of Live and Still Births, Deaths and
Marriages in New York in 1871.
Up to within few years, since the formation Of
the Board OF Health, no correct or accurate record
Of Births deaths or marriages has been kept by any
branch Of the city government.
correct record is now Kept, which gives at
glance all the desired particulars relating to the
Department Of Vital Statistics, which is valuable to
present and will be more so to future gene.
rations. One Of the great advantages to
the world IL that friend, relative or
any other person cam on application to
this bureau, ascertain the necessary particulars
OF person who has died in this city. Within the
past year this bureau mas furnished 10 applicants
complete transcripts from the records Of $40 deaths,
14S marriages and 50 births. In that period DIR.
Russell, superintendent OF the bureau mas through
his 0lcers, Q9talned the particulars OF sos births
and deaths which were not nor would not have
been sent 10 him to record.
The following Is tho table OF deaths, births and
marriages for the departed year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01


The Last Jndsnent- Freedoms Jubilee-Pale
Faces and DARK Waiting In Prayer and
Praise.
The time-honored Methodist custom Of watching
the Old Year out and the New Year In was observed
last night In several OF the churches OF that de-
nomination IN this city. In ST. Johns church,
Fttytnird street, near Eighth avenue, the services
commenced with prayer meeting at eight O'Clock,
followed by q sermon and prayer, exhortatiOns
and miscellaneous exercises until after midnight.
The Rev. Dr. King preached in Forty-tnird street
church at O'Clock p M. on 1.-THE Last Judgment"
az the close OF the young peoples prayer meeting.
Prayers and experiences followed until midnight.
In the Central, Greene street. Duane street. Hud-
SOB stree: and other churches on the west side
similar services were held.
On the east side OF the city services were held in
Tnlrty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church,
where the Rev. Thomas Guard preached an eloquent
discourse TO large congregation. In Seventeenth
street church the services commenced at half-past
Rev. J. II. Llghtbourn preached. and short ad-
dresses were delivered BY the pastor and others,
TIE NEW YEAR WAS usnEREp IN WITH PRAYER.
In the newly dedicated cornell Memorial church
in Seventy-sixth street watch night services were
lOnged exercises VI the day, The attendance was
small. In Allen street. Attorney street, John street
attendance was large and the exercises interesting,
Inc coiOred churches OF every name. and denOml-
nation MAD Jubilee watch meeting OF their own,
In which "Afric's sunny fountains" were duly
exalted. St. Marks Methodist Episcopal church,
m broadway, near Thirty. seventh street, enjoyed
themselves thus. But the Shiloh Presbyteriana In
Prince street. corner Of Marion. had grand
jubilee OF freedom, a. which short addresses BY
white and c0lOred sneakers TOOK the pace Of ger.
mons. The white men, among whom were Rev.
George J. Mingins Superintendent Of the City Mis-
sion, and Elder Christie, OF DR.. Burchards church,
and others were extremely glad to be present and
TO unite in such q service. ~
and married Mrs. Aingins in Philadelphia years ago.
and how he also loved NEARLY as WEN, but did not
marry, good Aunt Mary, colOred woman who used
to place her hands on his head and give him her
blessing. Rev. DR.. Deems occupied quiet corner
in the church, and there were In ID t.
A GREAT MANY PALE FACES
setting OF those on dusky hue. few Policemen
were hand In case OF disturbance, but the utmost
quiet and dec0rum were Observable throughout
the jubilee singers from Fisk University Tennessee,
entertained the audience with some or their choice
selections, and thus the old year departed and the
new was ushered in IN the churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

some on the vegetable. Enclosed was an extract
n0m the onclal journal OF EcuaIJr from tue favor.
able reports OF Dr5. Casare5, Eguren, &C., &c.
dated April, 1870. This cnndurdngO was dlstribu-
ted oy the department oil State for experiment
"CaIIs'-Nnthin. Spiritual.
The number OF persons who Will receive calls TO
morrow wall probably he larger than on any pre-
vlous New Years Gay. Appeals are made through
the press and pulpit TO dispense with spIrituous
liquors on mat sion and to substitute harmless
beverages. Tho - no doubt that these appeals
Will In many cases be respected.
DecnpitaiiBs Ceasms Clerks.
SIX weeks ago thirty-nve clerks IN the Census
ONCE were discharged, and on the 1st OF January
the services OF sixty more will be dispensed with
There VIII then remain about two hundred and fifty
or two hundred and seventy-nve, besides the heads
OF DIVISIONS Other discharges Will soon take place,
sections,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

II Ne true the action OF Mr.. Tweed has given an I'M
pressl0n TO the pubic mat the
SOCIETY is CORRUPT, III
but the crimes OF which ne Is accused whether
JUS ny or nnjustlyl cannot possibly be ascrloed TO
Tammany." lf..
"Does the appointment OF Mr. schell give salts
factiOnY e s.'
ayes. He ~ an old time democrat, bachelor
and man oil wealth. He has never held any 0lIlce.
except once As Collector OF the Port OF New York
during the administration OF Mr. Buchanan"
As there was nothing further 10 be got from Mr..
JARVIS, the reporter thanked him for his Kindness
and Withdrew. rsL
THIS last blow Is said to have tod heavier on the
BOSS than any that he has received yet He could
not nave expected ans mercy nom the people of
New York, whom he has long
SYSTEMATICALLY DEFRAUDED --
but the sachems OF Tammany, his intimate friends,
VINO nave 30 long pr0iessed attachment and love to
him. TO 60 back upon HIM In the way they have done
IL indeed the unkIndest cut OF all.n
"He 70 despised.n He VINO has ruled SO long ana
glorionsly. once che masnate on whose mandate the
desunies OF the Empire CITY IN great measure de-
pended. snow none 80 poor as to do him nomage."
Alas, poor Y0rckln How unstable Is human great
ness, mas been abundantly proved in the case OF
Tweed, and TINS last action OF the Tammany
sachems has completed his degradation, II any
thing was necessary to do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
NEW YEAR'S EVE.

There was a double excitement over the demise OF
inc Old Year tins time. First, the all-lmportant
feature Of markeiing-pr0vsionng the home citadel,
IN view VI the assaults 10 he made upon It to-day
was attended 10 on saturday evening, and then
"when the braZen tongue OF camorous limo" an
nounced the birth Of the New Year there were
myriad watchers ready 10 welcome the little
stranger. Saturday was one OF those days dear to
the heart OF the groceryman the vender Of turkeys
and the artist IN confectionery, not forgetting hum
whom the spirits obey.
The markets-especlally Fulton and Washington
bla8ed in all the bravery Of gas and naphtha
t0rcnes-the latter sputtering their blaze over the
sidewalk stands--and an evcr-surging tide Of
humanity drifted in from the street, beat against
the STALLS ana r0ared ID every note Of the gamut the
thousand and one wants that the New Year
demands. Ana the marketmen-how they
toled the llvelong day and far into the
me pisthoric butcher whom al times might be con.
founded with one or the prize turkeys or imposing
Il Ifs as II hd lSsSsa SSaGR
vainly striving 70 satisfy the BaDel Of tongues
around him. In the groceries there was Inc same
lied Them ami the scene on CSrismss Eve was re-.
peated on saturday last
The Groceri the Grocersl nearly closed with perhaps
ssBs 'u On
70 and s
up and down IKE luggin. tricks even iha. tho Blended
that r.:ns were 20 plentiful and rare the almonds 80
s ros eco a.. ons sns
spotted molten make the coolest lockers on
%C.:; and say' Ass e. French plum. sasSsd
everything good 10 its New Years dress but
he customers we're al 80 hurried and 80 In the hope
sS. %Sia saav
them and conasd hun cd. Of 'i the ike
wcrs =. nmor while the grocer and h people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

NatfOnatltleS as 1OllOwS:-GernaDy, 81; United
States, 20; Ireland, 49, England, IA; france 8;
Scotland, 2; Denmark, 2; Canada, 2; Cuba, 1.
Total los. aim
The ages ran as follows:-Under twenty, s; under
dirty, 49, under forty, 81; under nifty, 49, under
sixty 10; under seventy, 4; under eighty, /; under
The poisons were as follows:-Paris green--Males,
g; females, 10. Morphne-Males, 2. Chl0rofOrm-
Males. 2; females, j. Prusstc acid-Males, g.
Opium-Females.. J. Ether-Males, l.. Carbolic
acid-Males. l.; females /. Laudanum-Males, 4;
females, l. Strychnine-Males, /. Arsenic, 2. Mar
cote poison, 8. Total, 80.
HOMIClDEs AND INFANTlCTDEs
January, 3; February, none: March, 3; April, 4;
May, Q; June, d; July, Al; August Z; September, Z;
October, 3; November, 4; December, 2.
THE SCENES OF DROWNING.
The bodies OF drowned persons were found as
foows:-NOrtn River, 95; East River, so; Harlem
River. 4. Total, l79; OF which l6S were males ana
IL females.
RECAPTTULATION.
Infants found dead in the Streets alleys rivers &C., 126
Accidents of all kinds, including riot explosion and heat
Deaths bJ drownine.s.. I9
Suicide los
Homicide ~
AooHion..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
FORD'S FATAL PR0LIC.

Sad Termination to y C6iored Mans Christi
mas Celebration.
On Christmas Day, in orange, N. j., George Ford,
colored, aud few friends spent the dav IN too
convvial style. In the afternoon he and the otheys
got into wagon and drove through
Prince street, which crosses the Morris aud
Essex Railroad. While going over the
track train was seen approaching. Ford lost all
hrs presence Of mind, and IN his fright jumped from
the rear OF the wagon directly on the track. Along
came the locomotive and hurled him one side q
or broken bones and mutilated members and OF
once removed to st. Michaei's Hospital, Newark,
where ne fingered I'LL four O'Clock Yesterday, when
he died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

I ~ - q e0st a hAs0nite period belonging 70
noithor year. and few invetefate Bacchanallans
made the day an occasion for regular saturnalia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
VIOLENT DEATHS.
Infhnticides and Fata, Accidents
for the Year 1871.

Below win be found report Of the cases coming
before Ooroners Herman, Young, Keenan, and
schirmer during the year which closed yesterday,
1871, and showing that there is increase in the
list Of murders ana suicides since 1870.
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.