davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
Another Account.


The following despatch was received by superin-
tendent Flanley, Of Police Telegraph, at Head
quarters, Brooklyn, last night from the Fifth pre-
cinct, Eastern DISTRICT
At five P. M. the up train on the Southsfde Rail-
road came into collision with the down train, two
miles from Bushwick. The two engines ran into
each other and the tender ran into the baggage
car. Herbert A. Putnam, twenty-eight years OF
age, residing at No. 80 East Thirty-second street,
New York, had his leg broken in two pieces.
Clementina A: Williamson, eleven years of age,
leg fractured baldy.
Darius williamson afty-two years old, father Of
the above residing at II South First street, had his
foot smashed.
Bridget Fox, thirty-eight years old, foot crushed.
Resides corner Of Evergreen avenue and Hendrick
street.
An unknown woman and her son had both feet
crushed.
Mrs. Nelson Rose 2o2 Grand street, both legs
broken and left arm crushed.
Detectives Frost and GaynOr, and Drs Roskapf,
Lorettes and Brady repaired TO the scene of action
Immediately upon receipt OF the news Of the disas-
ter and rendered Invaluable service in aiding the
afflicted.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
A RAILROAD COLLISION.
Fatal Accident ON the Southside Rail-
rond-Threo Persons Killed and Many

Fatal Accident ON the SOuthside Rail-
rond-Threo Persons Killed and Many
Injured.
Yesterday evening, at quarter past six O'Clock,
a collision occurred ON the Southside Railroad ut
the Newtown Switch, just half way between Fresh
Pond and Bushwick stations. The Western, or
New York train, had five cars well filed with pas
sengers from Babylon and Rockaway, and, to get
the air, the platforms were crowded The New York
bound train was at standstlll and nag had been
sent ahead to stop the eastern train
whistle for Down brakes" was given, and the
passengers on the New York train clambered from
their seats through the windows and doors, making
matters worse in their excitement. The engines
werc the R. G. Colt and Charles Fox. They collided
comparatively easy, but nevertheless were made
complete wrecks. The smokestack Of the Colt was
Knocked or; while the smokestack, steam chest
and cabin OF the Fox were entirely demolished.
The Fox was thrown from the track and mounted
on the pilot Of the Colt. They were. in fact, tele-
scoped. The tender OF the Fox was lifted up so
high that it demolished the roof Of the baggage
car the eastern bound train. The two front cars
of the New York bound train were telescoped, and
on the eastern-bOund train there were three cars
that sustained the same injuries. Besides being
telescoped the trucks were thrown from the track,
and the brakes and bumpers demolished.
Those injured were in the act of jumping from the
cars or standing on the platforms when the cars
cOlided.
The injured persons are as follows:-
Nelson Roe, f. w. Roe, Mrs. Roe, all Of one
family. Young Roe is injured internally and fatally;
Mr.. Roe was injured in the head, but not danger
Ousy; Mrs. Roe had both feet crushed, and her legs
were cut and bruised. She will probably die. They
live at 300 Grand street. Williamsburg.
Mrs. Glovenstein, of 93 l59th street, New York,
was injured In the abdomen.
Herbert Putnam, OF $40 East Fifty-second street.
New York, was injured internally and mad his left
leg broken.
burg, had his ribs broken.
William Scott, engineer on the Charles Fox,
had his head badly cut.
The suffering OF the injured people was terrible.
No water could be had, nor was there ply
sican nearer than Williamsburg. Superin-
tendent Douglass chartered q horse car,
bought all the brandy he could, and sent
1t to the scene OF the wreck. He then got coaches
procured all the doctors he could find and sent
them to aid the sufferers. BY this time the rain
had commenced to fall FAST the grass became wet,
and the walking was terrible. The rain seemed to
soothe the wounded and water was brought from
the farmhouses IN the distance. Had the New
York train been moving and had not the Eastern
train been tagged the loss Of life must have been
terrible. There Is steep embankment where the
accident happened, and had the not telesc0ped
they would have been preciptated down 1t, and
the people, in jumping, would surely have been
buried underneath. Three OF the injured persons
will die, and two others will have to suffer amputa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05


z Overture--"Eliza and Claudio". Mercadantc
Mazurka-"Biue Violet" "................... .Gungl
r.rr ''ooucour'
March-"Odeon".. .Weinga arten
8 "Masnadcra". Verdi
song-"Abendstunde''. .Lachner
= walt-"Elfen Reigen' .................... .Gungl
IL Quadrille (.anciers-SSalor Boy' @ weHgarten
L. Galop-"Wildbad Eisenbahnn. Kuchner
Finale-"Union."
The band commenced playing at halfpast three
airs appropriately commemorative Of the day. All
together 1t was well-selected programme and
an0rded delightful musical treat. TO this place
at an early hour in the afternoon most Of the peo-
commenced 1t was surrounded on all sides
by a sea Of faces. All the large canvass
awnings or tents were filed, as was the
tion near by, which commanded fine but limited
view. grand promenade, reaching from near the
lower extremity Of the Park to the Mall was also
crowded by surging mass. An immense con-
course of carriages also completely filed the drive
extending over the Mall. Looking at this very
large assembage in the Park yesterday one would
hardly suppose SO many thousands had already left
the city. or course Of our strictly fashionable
ttives. the intense heat Of the weather
having sent those that were left
to their retreats at the seashore or inland
watering places. The middling and workingclasses
were there in full force: 1t was the peoples day,
and 1t was eminently fitting that 1t should be SO,
for this Is the peoples park. The crowds driven to
temporary shelter by the afternoon shower OF rain
fingered into the darkening shades OF evening"
greatly delighted and refreshed by the cooled tenn
perature, and the stream OF carriages still rolled on
an incessant tide. The signal for hurrying away
was to witness the fireworks in the different sec
tions OF the city, and hoping the storm would not
interfere with this important part OF the days
general programme.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05

setting nre 70 the pile lying near the window and
causing general explosion which swept the glass
OF the window into the face OF the storekeeper and
that OF his wife, Both OF them were horribly
burned and mutilatcd. Fortunately a can OF kerO-
standing In the store was taken out In time to
prevent any further disaster.
The New York herald., 1872-07-05
In Hoboken.

The people OF HOboken we're in advance OF their
neghbors in the formal celebration of the national
festival They did not content themselves with
ushering In the day by voleys OF miniature artillery
and the ringing OF bells on the public edinces.
MAJOR Harts battalion, which seems to be the only
live section OF the Fourth regiment, held parade.
and marched through the principal streets OF the
city. In the evening there was display OF fire.
works. During the day an immense quantity OF
patronage bestowed on the several lager beer gar
dens, stranger would conclude that the ccebrao
ton was the anniversary OF Sedan.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS NOTICES.


THE NEW CARSON APPEAL" is de-
signed to fill vacancy caused by the
premature death of its elder brother, and
give to the citizens of Ormsby county
and the neighborhood north and south of
us Republican newspaper-Yet it is
also to be understood that its publication
was begun with the deliberate plans and
intentions of its protector to make it one
of the permanent business institutions of
the State. ....
Our terms of subscription are as fol-
lows: ... .
Delivered by Carrier in Carson SOC per week
Sent by mail, one year. ar.................$l2 $l2 90
Sent by mail, six months. hs..................6 50
-dN papers sent by mail must be paid for
in Advance.
Persons desiring the APPEAL sent to
their address will understand that the
COIN must accompany their orders.
The carrier is under instructions to col
lect of Carson subscribers every week,
and to stop delivering the paper to per-
sons who are not sufficiently solvent to
enable him to carry out this rule.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07

sVIesvea Gepos every MONDAY. wEDNES-
DAY and 1RInAY. Returning leaves Silver
Mountain evsV TUESDAY, THURSpAY an
RATURDAX., III
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

GrOcers.
A.B. Driesbsch, south Carson street
Mason, Cheney l. Co., Penrod block, Carson
and Telegraph streets.
B.F. Foster. King and Ormsby streets.
acob Tobriner, Carson and Musser streets.
T. Beer Bro, Empire.
Markets.
Eagle Market, Carson and Proctor streets-Mat
Rinckel proprietor.
City Meat Market, King street-John P. Meder
proprietor. .-#.7
Olcovieh Bros. Carson and Fourth streets.
sheyer Il Morris. Carson street, adjoining
Wells, Fargo Co.
Clothing.
oe Rosenstock. Carson and Musser streets.
Kopple 4 Platt Carson and Third streets.
Liquors (Wholesale).
Geo. D. Fryer south Carson street.
j. r. Scott, Carson street, between King and
Musser. .r"
......- Fruits.
E. Perasich, Carson street, next door to theater.
Draggists.
!. o. P. Willis, Carson and King strets.
c. +. Cotton, Carson street, opposite the csp-
itol.
T. Beer / Co., Empire City.
Watches and Jevselry.
John G. Fox, Carson street. opposite the Cap
itol.
Chas W. Friend, Carson strsst. between King
and Musser. r.
Brokers.
Rice & Peters, with Wells Fargo. Carson
street.
Insurance.
Imperial Insurance Company, IF london
Rice d Peters agents. Office with Wells. Fargo
l. Co.
we. Ranks.
Bank Of California, street, Virginia City.
Gift Concert.
Gift Concert, authorized by Law, for the ben
eft of the State Insane Asylum. D. L. Blanch-
ard, Manager, Virginia City. John D. Kersey,
Livery stables. ..
j. M: Benton. cazson street, opposite Wells,
Occidental Stable, Winnie David. Carson and
Restaurant and Lodgings.
Sazersc Restaurant, corner Carson and Proctor
streets.
Ormsby House, Carson and Second streets
B. H. Meder l. Son proprietors.
ST. Charles Hotel, corner Carson and Third
streets-Geo. Tufy proprietor.
q arm Springs Hotel. on Empire turnpike, one
an one-half miles east Of Carson-L. Lacha-
pelle proprietor.
Theater Saloon, Moore Parker Carson Thea
ter building.
Bank Exchange Saloon. sweeneys building.
King street-R. r. Brown proprietor.
Old Sazersc Saloon, Carson street. next to
Ormsby House-Lews& / Thornton proprietors.
Magnolia Saloon County Building, Carson
street-Gage May proprietors.
A. Scott, Carson street.
Daley's Exchange, C. street. Virginia City-C.
H. Daley proprietor.
aIace Saloon North C. street, Virginia City
Tinker b Shepard proprietors.
Stage Lines.
Carson CITY and virginA-Isdd Billings
Office in St. Charles Hotel. .-
Genoa and Silver Monuntsin-Luthar Olds
J. D. KeBey agent
It'd. kAwards-of6ce in sweeneys building. |
King street.
John @. Fox, Carson street.
Cigars.
Chas. " Friend. Carson street.
Dr L. A. Herrick, homeopathic. OfAce in
County Building.
virginia and Truckee Railroad Company. or
zoe, north Of the Mint, on Carson street.
Nurse.
Denis eek, professional sick nurse.
+. Wants.
Situation wanted. Apply at Mullers Hotel.
.ANTED.A perty essa.ss e lent
Q oA.tf j. B. LADD.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07

"ANTED-A party 6sa1Sss - 1lent
q OFT ]. 3. LADD.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07

r n LADDaO RMFLOEMENT or.
sgtiss leoieing the QRD., fl eS-0
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07

LIVERY PAINS WILL BE TAKEN PO
y sustain the reputation Of this old ,stab-
lirhed public house and tn render II worthy of a
continuance of the liberal patronage which it
has hitherto enjoyed.
THE LODGING DEPARTMENT, THE TABLE
AND THE BAR
will he sustained in hfSt t-cnss style. Special
exertions are made TO give 10 the 81. Charles the
character OF . thoroughly desirable aud coinmo-
dious
FAMILY HOTEL.
@A fair share of transient and resident ps-
tronage il solicited.
l-tf GEORGE TUFTY, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND THE
LowERYs.-The New York Herald has found
correspondent indiscreet enough to put himself
IN the hands of those human wolves of Robson
county, y. C., the Strongs and Lowerys. The
original correspondent who visited that section
and reported the depredations of the band to the
extent OF thirty columns was Mr.. G. A. Town
send, who described the social revolution there
so eGuiiabiy that both the Lowerys and the ku-
kluH have written threatening letters of pun
ishment in case he returns to that region. 1t is
very probable that the present alleged CORES
poHdent Is some detective officer, using the
newspaper sheepskin to get the reward of si5, goo
offered Tor the gang; for the Herald speaks very
obviously in its editorials about his existence al
though printing dispatches received as to his
Inishsp from Wilmington and Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CCRIBNER-B FOR APRIL.

With its bright pictures and its charming papers,
IL now ready. The leading ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
are: THE eREAf HAYWARD AT MARE
ISLAND, THE SILENT COLLEGE AT WASH
INGTOR, CCRIOSITIES OF PLANT LIFE, AND
RIDDEN TREAsURES. Warns, gives another
Of his delightful essays, BACKLOG STUDIOS,
"fhe best thing In Its way any American or Engs 81
magazine has had for many Q day" Dr. Tayioy
Ls,cts tells us Of TIE ONE HUMAN RACE, in
reply to the question, "WAs ADAM THE FIRsr
MANP and Fuzednard Hall asks SHALL WE
SAY, is BEING BUILT Noah Brooks has q val
nabe and timely article of interest TO the Christian
phiianthrt pist, entitled, AWAKENED JAPAN:
and Eugene SchHyis, describes how the countrymen
of THK GRAND DUKE spend EASTER at home. The
poems are: EASTER, by Mrs. Whitnsy; THE
HERO OF THE COMMUNE, by Marsge. F.
Preston, etc., etc. The STORIES are entitled /:
Story; THE MULLENyILLE MYSTERY, BY
JKlian Borthorne: THE HAUNTED CLOSET, by
Ms Weiss; THE BOY JOHN, by S. c. Kendall.
In Ms. Olipaans's serial, AT HIS GATES, there is
the thrilling episode of the Bank failure, and THE
SUICIDE OF THE BANK DIRECTOR. II. Holland hits
s'me hard blows in q talk about A Heresy OF Art,
Hepworth and Beterodoxy, The Illinois Tempe
rance Law, The General and his Friends. THE
OLD CABINET IL sparkling usual, and HOME
AND SOCIETY and CULTURE AND PROGRESS
AT HOME AND Abroad are unusually full,
practical, and entertaining. These departments
have steadily improved from the first, and will be
still further improved in the May number. THE
ETC HING shows Us Peter Green emulating the
Grand Duke.
Ssayesr, IS CENTS number.
SCRIBNER d CO..
II 654 Bro adway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, Office chef Signal Officer,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 20, 1872, 10 am.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwENrY-FoUR
HoURs-The lowest barometer, which on Tues
day morning was over northeastern New York
and Vermont, has moved eastward over and
beyond Maine. The pressure has increased from
the northwest to the gulf and Atlantic, with
northerly to westerly winds, falling temperature,
and clear weather, except from the lower lakes
westward, where partly cloudy weather, with
occasional light snow, has prevailed. Brisk and
very brisk northwesterly winds continue over
the lower lake region. The display of caution
airy signals along the lakes will be resumed
April first.
PRoBABILITIRs.-Risngb barometer will con-
inue eXte nding from the northwest and upper
lakes, with northerly to westerly Winds failing
temperature, and clear weather very generally
Brisk and very brisk cold noIthwesterly winds
will prevail along the east and middle Atlantic
coasts. Northerly to easterly winds will con-
tinue over the western gulf states, with clear
and pleasant weather very generally. Dan.
gerous winds are not anticipated tor the Atlantic
and gulf coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20
Government securities.


BALTIMORE, March 2O.-virginia skies, old
20; do, old, coupons, 50; Virginia consolidated
56H; West Virginis's, II bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, March 2O.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal: Low middlings. 214. Flour dull but firm.
Wheat active and firmer: Pennsylvania, 81 .6Sa
yellow southern dull, 6Oa64; mixed western 6Oa61.
Oats dull and unchanged. Rye quiet and I'M
changed. Pork firmer: New mess, S13I. Bulk
meats-shoulders, AZ; rib sides, 6; clear rib sides
changed: Hams steady, 12Ha13. Lard firmer,
30. Western butter active and unchanged; mar
ket bare. Whiskey frmer, s9h AGO.
NEW ORE, March 20 Stocks steady, slightly
better since the opening. Gold heavy, go az z
Governments dull and steady. Money firm, I.
Virginia 6s, 80; new, 5SS. North Carolina's
So; new, e. Exchange. long, 9%; short, 10x.
money, 92A for account, 921. Bonds quiet and
steady: 1s62s, 92A; 1s65's, 93H; 1865, 93H;
10.40's, 92H.
IS francs ~ ceptimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20
and Commercial.

The New York money market was stringent
yesterday, and the rate on call loans to the stock
brokers was plump per cent. gold. On gov
eminent bonds currency was the lowest rate
Prime commercial paper was dull at SaI2 per
cent. The advance in Erie stock creates An ad-
ditional demand for money, but a large part Of
the stock bought within the last ten days will be
shipped to England, and will be paid for with
English funds, which, by the operation, will be
transferred from London to our market. Gov
but prices fell . fraction at the second board In
sympathy with gold. In the stock market the
Erie speculation continued to absorb attention
at the exchange, and the upward movement
showed no signs of eliminating. The general
stock market was dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

1t is asserted that a consolidation of English
interests in Erie has been effected, which, if
true, will inaugurate nice little scramble be-
tween American and English stockholders for
the control of the road. Out OF the $50 900
shares of the road Ii is claimed that less than
10000 are owned in the United States, large
numbt RS having been purchased on foreign ac-
count since the ousting of Gould and his asso-
eiates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

There are in Missouri, as elsewhere, people
who believe that the worst use you can put
man to IL to hang him. These anti gallows re-
formers have been agitating in that state for
the abolition Of the death penalty, and the re-
suit is the introduction of bill into the legsla-
ture which is a compromise between the adyo
Gates and opponents of capital punishment
This bill leaves the punishment of murderers to
lie fixed by the jury i'm each case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20
r~ATMOSPHERIC POISON.

The spring sun calls up something besides the
flowers aud grasses. Ii evolves from the damp
earth turbid rivers, stagnant pools and black mo-
rasses, the gaseous prov ocatiyes of disease. From
the offal and garbage Of urclean cities too, il ex
hales an effuvia destructive of health and vigor
Periodic fevers Of various types are nav raging
with unusual virulence in various parts of the
country and there are plants from all quarters
Of singularly unhealthy spring. What is to be
done in this emergency The answer is simple and
to the point Strengthen the body. Weakness pre-
dispt ses the system to disease. Commence at
once course Of the most genial OF tonics, Hostel
ters Stomach Bttsrs. Be assured that the germs
of epidemic and endemic fevers will never in
feet the physique that has been fortified and
regulated with this glorious vegetable restorative
moist atmosphere aggravates dyspepsia, and all
diseases Of bilious type, and the sudden thermom-
etrical changes common at this season, are severe
trial even to strong constitutions. There is but one
way Of combating these deleterious agencies, and
that is by invisorating the body and imparting
healthy activity to all its functions. The only
specific required for this purpose is Hostetter Bit
tiers. of all vegetable toAics and alternatives, it IL
the purest and the best. Its medicinal ingredients
include ali the juices and extracts of the most ap
proved tonic anti bilious and antiseptic products Of
the Botanic Kingdom, and they are combined with
q stimulant far superior quality to the alcohol
used in preparing the tnctures and extracts of the
Irregular" phaI macopeia- ml3-eo3tSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

Ex-senator James r. Doolittle, of Wisconsin,
having been defeated for COVER or in his own
state by the candidate of the republican party,
has gone TO Connecticut to canvass for the DEM
ocrats, hoping to get his revenge there. Doo-
little was only moderate republican. and is
now only moderate democrat, and this, per-
Laps, accounts for the moderate results accom-
Vlished by him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

The election in Utah on Menday on the ones-
ton of adopting the proposed constitution and
To foIm state government and for q member
to Congress, has resulted in the success of the
ticket, uller, full fiedged Mormon being Sc
leeted as member to Congress. The whole pro-
eeeding Is farce, the Gentiles refused to 90 to
the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

The testimony OF Crane s Co. seems to be
running to dregs. The District Committee must
have jobs patience to listen to such irrelevant
stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-20

The contest is now fairly opened in Connecti-
cut, and will doubtless increase in spirit until
the day of election, Monday, April LIST. The re-
publican candidate for governor is Marshall
Jewell, and the democratic candidate X. ID.
Hubbard. Both are personally unexceptionable,
and decided victory by either is not to be looked
for. The prohibition, labor reform and woman
suffrage parties are all taking a hand in the
fight but their influence win be but little felt
The prohibition ticket will doubtless draw of no
more republican votes than will be taken from
the democrats by the labor reform party The
woman suffragists are working for the success
of the democratic ticket, but the republicans
don't seem to be much troubled on that account
Hubbard was nominated on the Missouri .spos-
sum" platform, which fact induces the New
York Times TO suggest that in case he is elected,
no earthly wisdom can decide whether the can
didate carried the platform, or the platform the
candidate. II he is defeated the same doubt as
to the cause will prevail. Thus the democrats
will not be able to determine what they are GO
ing to do about it, much better after that cleo
ton than before.