davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

s1-A Temperance Jaw" of great
stringencv has passed the Indiana
Legislature. 1t is stronger and
more severe 10 its provisions thar
he Ohio law" which is now on tb.
Wisconsin statue. books. IL provides
that no license for the sale of liquor
20 be drank on the premises shall be
issued except on the presentation of
petition signed by majority oi
the voters in the ward, village OF
town. 1t requires saloons to close
at 8 o'clock 10 the evt ming, and con-
tains all the provisions of the so-call-
ed "Onio law" with others
considerably more stringent. The
liquor men are hoping that Govern.
ar Hendricks will veto the measure.
hut they will probably be disappoiut-
ed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
q 3 9 = 6 9 g I

Having decided 10 take up my residenc,
ernsnertlv in Dakota, have no further us,
for my home residence N Lancaster village
and will therefore sell The san Q on any Tea.
so abe terms TO any person desiring sucI
lrSii also offer for sale for the next twent,
days Ct private sac the household fnrniinr,
tneIeln. w. P. DEWEY.
Feb. 10Th, 1873.
DEMocRAT please copy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

A-At last even the Chicago Tri-
Egns ad mits that Colfax is innocent
of the charges against him. but in
its determination to find something
against him says, be has shown q
lark of cdndor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

Ba.A resolution is now before the
Legislature at Madison, providing
for the removal of the remains of ex
Governor Randall from Elmira, New
York. to some place 10 Wisconsin.
and for the erection of a suitable
monuu ent to bis memory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
osyMr. Sn.ffsr. Of H,ghIand. Claw

ndT Mr.. Sbsffer. OF Highland. Clay
ton county says the e kadsr journal.
lost span of mares in the great
snow storm. Just nit eteen days sf.
forwards they were found entirely
buried in drift, where they had
unique, t:onsbly besa securely pack
ed ever since the storm. The won
drrful part of the story ia that they
are alive and doing WE'LL When "a
ken cot they were able and anxious
10 eat their regular oats and though
a little thin ju-t now, are likely TO
be as good as ever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

~ Monday night the House of
Representatives voted. by ballot of
81 To 66, to increase the salaries of
the President (s5O 00O), Vice Presi
dent, Justice of the Supreme Court.
heads of departments Speaker OF the
House (SlO,000) Assis ant Secrets-
RES of S ate, of the Interior, and Of
the Treasury (s6 500), and of all
Congressman (S7. 5000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

E Ought the United States Gov
ernment to build tir-t-class double
tract railroad. from the Atlantic TO
the Ms-i' sippi or Missouri, for the
purpose of cheapeuing freights aud
fares; The Senate has directed The
Committee on Transpor alton to
answer this question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
Ccmm ssioners Notice -tsansom

SrAIE or wIsooNsrS.5 - Probate once
= Grant County. 10 Lancaster. Jan. 20, 1873
We the subscribers having been sppn 1ied ard com
mis>ni by the ounty Court of the county ,fGrant.
C"mmisson~rs Ia receive examine AMI ajust all claims
aud demands of all against the eae Cy us
Ransom, l. teof the tswn 1T PennmOre In sa d county
decraSrd and also AL cla inns and demand exh ted ~
oh''t thereto, liz mon hS from the 18th day Jan
pose we d" ther fre hereby give q tics that We wi
attend 10 the du les OF said app ,intmeht the
house ~ l. Botah in the tnwu u Fernmorr on
the 5th day Il AarI and he .5th dsy o. Jul from
"clock NJ, until o'clock 2 NJ. each OF said
days ISRAEL vi, Es
! A. KtNGSLkY
JOHNSON A3ILER.
Feb IS 1873 G mmi~ioners
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

N. Senator Carpenters bill wip-
ing out Judge Mlller's Court, it is
said. will have straight passage
through the Senate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

"eSish 30 CO the especial att -ntion of those VII
use our Deer ana have returned the kex that the
ars der U s laws liable fne OF $5u for keepint
them "r destroying ehacing th. name ia. rrop
Al having our Kegs on hand will please return
them at once and save Trouble. 3m37e
NUREMBERG 4 MACKE.
Britith Hollow. Feb. 8. laTS
~~NNN~N-~N~N~-N~~-~
WhOOping Oagh had our Hive sy'up and
Toln an e'eelsht Itmed, Tor hoo ing Cough am
Group, especially for the i"rmer. Which is prevail iu
Ia neig bo hoo s0nth OF u nut BE- @
the syrup piea forward a supply wi hout delay
Ahit~ Pig on. Wien " q. 4U@rIN.
" ho says Dr MIIIers Magnetic BaIm con.
tstns Magnetism rn0s7 have u I'D it Tor Coz
10 and BOse. ON plants
zee advertisement la another column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

n4- The Soldiers unity Land
bill has been adversely reported by
the Senate Committee on Public
Lands. ' it4s#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
The Cottage Mou,nIx for Ian,

The Cottage Monthly for Januar,
Is on our table, and deserves careful rpadins
and commends''on. It's We'll chosen storie
are selected from our best publications and ",
are su' prlSed and glad 10 nnte that a mag azn,
so low priced, can TN nsh such xeellpnt n &
Ter. It's prlre--anly % CO. Is per year p &C
es within reach OF even scaoo BOYS, aud Ii,
money paid for this monthly IL veil sp+pt -
Address READE. BREWSTER, & co "a
LaoaIle stree, Chicago 37wi2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

Alexander II ) phens has been
Q ected member Of Congress from
Georgia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
w AtsNINts.

Notice is hersbv given that my apprentice named
walter HAMPTON. having Jeff thy charge her, by give
him his freed m frfn his date and u p shne
not TO trust him 90 INV account shall not he res
ponsiblt fo' hisfebs or acts fro a rh,- dav forth
40wl JOSElH MANNING
Clifton, FEBRUARY 20, 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the Arm ofC B. Hack.
ne, 4 Co. oeA err in General Merchandra + diasnlv
ed hs mutusl consent The business ail b. coutnuad
At the I'D stand by Hackney who vii SETTLE All
debts against the Arm. B.HACKEEY A 20
Fenuimore, " Is. February % 1878.
NOTICE.
All accounts due the late arm Of B. Hackney 4
Go. are placed Ia the hand, Of =; D. Hackney Tor -,
tlement. Those knowing themselves indehtsd 70 the
nrm wiIeon-utt their Own interest by inmciste at
tention 10 this notice. 39w3 d Iackney Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

Maater-- johnson P. RuudelL
OVerseer- ~ born Wells.
LectureT-tiarvey Conkling.
pirst Steward-Lawis Howell.
Assistant Steward-Wm swiers.
Chapiain-John W llliama,
Treasurer-emith Fawcstt
SecratAry--Reuben woodward
Gate Kesper-John Nixon.
Cerss-kts. AlneaiA SEWERS.
P0mOna-Mra G. CushmRn
FlOTa-Mis Alice Kirkpatric
Lady Assistant steward-Mrs Naomi Faweett.
The Grange numbers AZ members
-29 males and 10 females.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
Organization of the First Grange in
Grant County.

Alta meeting called for the purpose
of organizing Farmers Grange. held
~ Washburn on Thursday Feb 20
1873, the meeting came 10 order by
eIecling John Williams, Chairman
and Reuben Woodward Secretary
Mr. James Brainard Secretary OF the
State Grange, addressed the meet
ing Wasbburn Grange was then OF.
ganized by eIecting the following Of
Hcers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
County Judicial Convention.


A delegate Convention Of the Republican
Electors Of Grant County is hereby called TO
be held al the Court House H. Lancaster, on
"Wednesday the 18Th Of March, 1873, AZ one
O'Clock, P. M. OF said day, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate Tor The Office Of CJun-
ey Judge. The basis Of representation will
be one delegate for every hfty votes, and one
additional for each fraction Of twenty five and
over upon the vote Of the last Presidential
election. The several towns in the county
will be entitled 10 representation in said Con-
Venlion az follows, to-wit
neftpWn s..ss..sl II
8ue Little 0rant.........
slledroro .d hariOu
nHNel otesn -ss..'.. - RiatteTtll0. ,...,.. u
snth stoNn bm elser
LlDertJ ......I MlnRvillc....
anhnt h"pS. ,.''.5 Boscooel
1hNa ofVFe 's.s.....J IitOn
rams ,.,.d 0Nn Havan.
n'"aman ..............2 hickory Grove. .....2
0yAnsitR .S Lima
N0onin gt0n ......5 Muscoda.....
Naesyills.. s.....b mtllVtlo
Nthnincre ........o ROtOsi -.....lO
hsFrir0n '''3 waterloo ............3
sttegstoWn, ....,.......-1
ADDISON BURR, chu
J. II. EVANS.
eEO. KINNEY
II. W. MeNAIR.
SAMUEL NEwICK
COulty Central Committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
NEW ADVERT EMENTS.
NEW ARRIVAL
Of
LEMONS & ORANGES

which am not Obliged 20 sell at cost TO get rid
them. 1 offer them TO 40 intel igent public at
Low Liv Nc HATEs.
schoost schtop leedle bit. vile delIs you SON
dings. got dos schtore nit dem goods IN it, don't
iiF Und zsil dem gJof. >cheep a. dem uude,.
fei ows We den, cone schonst right straight away 20
quick, und pu snmeding- mi me- und &c mt gon
vitcs you saves your hish den takes not Won
tam cent und cell more gnot4 quick couple a
times once more never again tamil
aUtf IOpN pTrG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

~ FRAY BELL CAIF-Taken up by Tho -urse.i
- Ter on Iand1 osn.d him /" section s town
'ange west. tn. first week ia N"veinDer lat uee
red bull calf OF sna sze said can bus has been
about my premises since JIly last ..
4-Sa* SAMUEL WEuRLY.
Ftnnim0re March I 1873
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04

NTRfX ARE-Tak"n up bv the subscriber On
land, Own-d ny nim lection IL town 5, north
range west, P-b s, 1879. tn ~ pIOtmIng tor
one cream ored mare colt coming years old mex,
.pring, dark name. tail aud legs The Owner is re.
queste To prove prn"erty, pa charg ani taxi said
stray awav. I0.4* AUGUST PLONBKE
Bloolningtou. Mi... FsbruHlY 10 1913
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-04
CAUTION.

All persons axe he eby canto ned not 70 pureha
CERTAIN note givenby IN ia June, 1871. to Nm Whit-
Tor $15 CO. nue Jan 1T ISIS, said not fradu-
lently obtained, aud will not pay thu same.
4Ow2N PATRICK KI.IEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
THE KUKLUx IN KENTUCKY

THREE COUNTIES INFESTED WITH MIDNIGHT ron.
BERs-sEyERAL HUNDRED oUIRACEs CcMMT-
TED-sEvERE AiEAoUREs DEsiANDEO
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 25.-IEe C3Jrier-Joarn1I
publishes another letter special corresponding,
sent into the KuKlux counties 70 investigate the out
RACES The correspondent gives li"t or &c "1trages
committed In Henry. Owen, and Franklin Counties
since 1870 including Us well "a war2JyS not % employ
negroes arsons rapes whppings piliagos, aad muir
ders Gov. Leslie weeks since offered reward "
arrest OF the KuhdX concerned IN ths
murder OF the negro Wilson, the Knox Br,wn plant
ton but since that proclamation several oshcr ourags
have been committed. The outlaws laugh at al
attempts TO their conviction. w0cn one il
arrested he easily proves aib ny other members u
the gang. The correspondent believes the whole mum
Der OF organized KuKlux in those tlroe counties does
not exceed who have regular places OF meeting aud
plans of operation. The letter closes as follows:
One and all agree that soldiers. state Federal
accomplish the dispersion and utter aunihation OF The
Ku-Klux In short order. Can we get theml We have
furnished evidence lime ami again. that civil law is
dead letter in this case Why should anT one longer
Doubt have attempted 10 furnish chronological list
al KuKlux vianies. That they have committed twce
as many and means az hand have enaied me
gather there can he but little doubt. II Ozen ulur-
ders as many rapcs severalhundred attempts MURDER
aud whppings. beatincs and driving from their
of thousands OF our best citizens 40 not call for
traordinary measures what IN tue OF truth and
justice ever wihi Tue people OF Owen aud Henry
IN their appeals they protest Gov.
Leslie Is tardy coming their rco: While be has
thus far done all that an ocer 10 his place could do,
s His Excelieney magnanimous enough 70 overlook
upbraidings OF whose wives and chll.
at the mercy OF cutthroats and Uusws and he
must institute other measures, law or no law
The Courier Journal in double eaced editorial com
menting on the letter, calls for prompt aud decisive
action to rid the State Of this baud OF midnight assaSsns
and robbers, who have almost complete control over
the whole section OF the around the State cap
ita The newspaper has advocated the formation
OF body OF armed police, TO be sent into the district
and remain there until the discovery and arrest of
every mesr Of tia gang bad esal elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
THE LOUISIANA DELEGATION.

RECEPTION TO EX-GoY. PINCHBAcK.
The delegation from the colored citizens of
Louisiana held informal meeting yesterday morning
at No 2S2 West Twentysixthst. The Chairman, Col
James Lewis was absent Those present were Gen. Il,
Morris Chester, Senator ]. H. Ingraham, Senator j.
Henre Burch and Senator A. E. BarbOr. II was stated
that exGoy. Plchback had just arrived from Europe.
and the delegates concluded tender him reception
The delegates will hold private session at p. m to-
day. and make arrangements for series Of public meet
ings in the principal cities OF the North.
The reception took place at the house OF T. s. Porter,
at No 252 West Twentysixthst Gen. A. E. Barbor pre-
sided, and exGOv. Pinchbaek sat at his right hand.
Among others present besides the delegation were j.
Ross Stewart, member OF the Louisiana Legislature !;
W. II. Gray Commissioner OF State Lands OF Kansas
J. c. Gibbs Superintendent of Education OF Florida
Capt j. E. Carter of Arkansas, Judge T. c. Shannon.
and Gen. L. ]. soner OF New-Orleans, the Rev. H. III.
Garnet the Rev. Mr. Wright, 6. r. scotron, j. II. Tur'
pin and p s. Porter OF NewYOrk At the close Of the
dinner Gen. Barbor addressed few words OF welcome
to the guest Of the evening
Ex-Gov Pinchback said that it very pleasing to
him TO receive such ovation far from his home
He had seen civilization in its highest forms, and II had
taught him TO value the liberty he possessed and he
came back determined TO insist that this country should
afford civil rights to all. Without this life nothing
to him. He would devote all the remaining years OF his
life TO making the Inhabitants OF this country free ana
t6e country will be true 20 them. He rendered his
thanks for the reception as being given not 50 much To
the man as 10 the principles he represented.
j. c.. Gibbs OF Florida followed, saying that he well
coined Pnchback the representative or the Gle
nient OF Republicanism. He regarded the mission OF
the United States peculiar, aud the country as being
in the midst OF a second revolution, which Will cn-
inmate forty or fifty years hence It differs from the
last which a display OF brute force This Will be
spiritual and intellectual. He was anxious that the
coored people should take their place in the conflict as
citizens and Professionals. Through the black man the
people Of the whole country had been lifted.
H. nv ray Il
and j. III. Turpn Col J. H. Ingraham stated the objects
OF the delegation in visiting the North When the toast
TO "The Pres" given, Gov Pincback said that he
remembered when little boy, picking up from time 10
time paper that had done the most during It's
existence 10 bring about the present state
Of affairs and OF enabling them to meet
as they did then In speaking of the work thus per
formed he alluded to The NEW YORK TRIBUNE founded
by Greeley. which mad advocated the cause OF
universal justice liberty and equality for over quar-
ter of century Other speeches made by sena or
Burch Gen Chester, S. r. scottran, President oil the
Cuban Anti-Savery Society and 7. S. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
pEFALcATIoN IN AN ALBANY BANK.

ALBANY, Aug. 25.-A defalcation has been
discovered in the National Albany Exchange Bank
amounting to sOslO perpetraed by the teller and his
assistant who have made full acknowledgment OF their
guilt The officials of the Exchange Bank were very
uncommunicatye about the affair until the street was
full Of rumors concerning it, They then told all about
it, desiring to have the facts known The names OF the
teller and his assistant who the guilty parties are
c. p Grout and W. II. Paddock. They both had been
connected with the banK for many years, especially
Grout and had the fullest confidence OF the directors
Grout says not OF the money has been used Tor
his personal interest but has been lent to parties IN
whbm he had confidence aud who he believed would re-
turn it, he has said the whole amount s4osO, VIII
be placed In the hands OF the bank; but WHETHER Is
or not the officials of the opinion that his bonds
men will make good portion Of the deficiency AT al
events the banks surplus which is $4,000 viii mach
more than cover the loss There are many rumor as TO
where the money gone chiefly to the effect that Grout
and Paddock have been engaged in stock gambling;
Int the of Grout 10 the effect that he has
loaned the money presents contrary 'heOry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26

DEATH By DROWNING.

BDDEFoRD, Aug. "a son Of Abertha
Leavitt saco drowned, yesterday, by the
capssing OF the boat in the lower harbor
ROCHESTER, Aug 25.-A young lady named
Maggie Buckley drowned By the upsetting of boat
in which she and several others making
sion 10 the lake.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Eliza Linkel, a
little girl about years OF age visiting at Eddyville
while playing, on Saturday fell into a ditch in which
there was about foot Of water and drowned. Her
family live in Albany.
BosroN, Aug. 25.-Miss Lizzie A. Stewart
daughter OF Capt. Ansel Stewart OF Fair Haven, and
Miss CordeIia Torrey Of Boston, Saturday last
in bathing at outset, small island near Falmouth
They got beyond their depth, and their cries for help
brought Mr. Hardy Davis OF Falmouth TO their aid but
the ladies drew him under the and all three
drowned. John Donovan and an unknown man were
drowned in Boston Harbor yesterday by the upsetting
of a boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Mopoc PRISONERS CLAIMED BY OREGON.
responsibility

MODOC PRISONERS CLAIMED By OkhdON'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-With the approval
Of the sentences the MOdoc captves by the Executive
and War departments the question of dealing with the
Indians Of that tribe is ended with the United States a
hortes here the six murderers who to be
hung on the 81 of October concerned but Others OF
that tribe are charged with serious oenses for which is
known the Oregon authorities have requested from
he Government their delivery into the custody Of the
State officials the Indians being held by the Cen
eral Government The conduct OF these Indians pre-
ceedng well subsequent to the capture and trials
by courmartal OF the leaders in the plot and sssassna
lions at the Lava Beds last April, has been officially
communicated here and 1t is certain that the proper de-
parment will give due consideration TO the request that
they be given up to the State authorities. What the
definite result Will be is at present known though 1t
is probable that within ten days the whole matter will
be decided.
TILE CHIEFS sATANTA AND BIG TREE NOT TO BE
LIBERATED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-No pardon has been
issued the captive Indians Satanta and Big Tree aud
the authorities of the Indian Bureau say that they
not 10 be liberated their arrival Fort Sin until fur
Their orders The grand council OF all the Indian tribes
in the Southwest will he held al Fort Sill in October at
which Secretary DelanO expects TO be present and the
principal object in taking the two KOwa leaders TO the
is to convince the tribes that they living
and properly cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
OBITUARY,

Frederick B. Lord, well-known railroad
College, died at Covlngton, KY. on Sunday.
The Hon. James p. Holcombe of Virginia
died at Capon Springs in that State the 27d inst He
for several Professor OF Law the University
OF Virginia, and having become prominent supporter
OF the Conederacy sent secret agent 70 Canada
where he concerned IN the Niagara Conference
After the no was for some years principal OF the
Bsleyue High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER AT AN IRON WORKS.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25.-An explosion occurred
ahout O'Clock this morning at che American Iron
Works Of Messrs Jones and Laughn South Pittsburgh
II seems the ngneer duty aroused several times
Inv the watehman and shortly after he got up and
turned the water the boilers The boiler fur
mace No instantly exploded with terrible force, the
report being for miles around srousng the
intense excitement The boiler torn into Fragments
the largest piece crashing through the warehouse and
railway car standing tile buhling and fell the
no QUO was injured the xposon occurred before the
man began work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
THE PASSENGER TARIFF IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Aug. est is understood that the
Railway and Warehouse Commissioners have liked the
passenger tariff frst-cass railroads In Illinois az
three cents per mile. Among the roads thus clsssoo
ara the Chicago and Alton the Chicago, Burlington,
and Quincy the Toledo, Wabash, and western tne
Rock Island, and the North Western, over which inc
preset nc rate OF fare is about four cents per mils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
uNLuCKY BALLOON ASCENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Buisley, the
aeronait assembled IN balloon yesterday The balloon
fell into the bay Buisley jumped from the basket
distance OF feet, and swan 10 Long Bridge He was
.nme hat injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
RAILROAD PBRILS.
ACCIDENT on 7

ACCIDENT on THE TEXAS PACIFIC LINE.
MARSHALL, Aug. 25-Last night, about 7
o'clock construction train laden with ties forwarded
by Dewey Co.. penentiary lessees, OF the track II
miles west of Glade Water station throwing
down an embankment, killing the conductor Mr.. Ken
DAN Of Council BuIs Iowa, and seriously injuring
others special train with medical aid proceeded TO
done afford relief to the wounded The following
the names OF the wounded as far ascertained j. j.
Kelley guard cut all over; VIM. Price. guard, shot in
the thigh by gun which exploded; James Smith, thigh
broken; brakeman, legs broken Med. Sergeant,
head, slightly, and nine cOnvicts whose I'M
The wounded have all been brought to this city
IL is reported the accident caused by OK Jumping
on the track in front OF the train.
FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BATAVIA.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.-As the express train
due here at 10 o'clock this evening, approaching
Batavia, 1t into carriage killing both occupants,
James Anderson and Deanis Delaney. One OF them was
thrown number OF yards into field, and the other
dragged along until the train stopped His body was
horribly mangled. The engineer John Day. stopped the
possible, and got of the engine to see
done. In passing in front Of the locomotive he
IL covered with blood, aud overcome by the
shock that he walked but a few steps when he fell.
s4ie carried into smOking-car and died In few
minutes.
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT CAMERON.
WHEELING, Aug. 25.-The accident to the
emigrant train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Cameron, yesterday, serious at first re-
ten slightly, injured, but none either killed or fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-26
SENATOR uoRToS's BACK PAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-The Indianapolis
Journal viii state authoritativey. tomorrow that Sen
Morton's back pay was covered into the United
States Treasury some time since