davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-06
SAJ SnAASlAp y,SDtcAFiox. = "a y =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES whAsihd


election aud registration bills were
pending, Governor Davis manifested,
with every appearance Of sincerity IN
private conversations fear that II the
precinct system should be restored,
without police at the polls, the white
people would intimidate the negroes
and keep them from voting. The wri-
ter Of this, then representing Dallas
county, had IL free and courteous con-
velsation with the G0vcflol' unthis
subject, in which he gave expression
TO such fears. .TNIMTA AcE'A q
In reply we assured the Governor
that we hplss.lY believed thesei2 re-
verse would be the case-that the best
protection The colored man conld have
would be to v0tphat home with his
white ncighbors who knew hin.7-thnL
ncaliy allthe bad blood had becn gem
Grated by cr0wdng all the negroes aJ
elections in the county seats, where
manJ were unknown, aud that we
liirmly believed the great body efDem-
"socf6t, wouldA fcel'a nat'ir,d aid manly
1 prfae ii protectiigthell lcolqcd neish-
NSbofy Siig.tast Suggestion oF'iniimi'a7
ton. The Governor replied almost in
these words: II wish | could lave
your faitbaap,bifso, would be glad to
cooperate in these measures.
From that day to this we have looked
forward To this eIectionWith Seen in
terest, fully believing the white people
ofTexas would vindieate our views of
their temperl aud action As yet we
have heard but from u few counties,
but so far as heard everything seems to
have gone peaceaby and Kindly. AS
to Dallas county, we all know that the
utmost good feeling prevailed between
the white and colorcd people We
have not heard of an unknd word or
act.
Having expressed our Convictions
awnhl lpeffaet ,aa,ikneAs'to Governor
ep&Ns ill s.hs earnest desire to restore
pricinct elections, weshould have felt
double modification had any disturb
ance occurred in oureounty. We hope
tohesf 0fsimilar happy results Through
out the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-06


90 desire Qf luirlllOri ln lhp iHuplarI
cOnycntlOn, ~ DISREGARD gryhtDlup
Lvlth theso e9ndlrlhpay Wbtv .r. ..
WAX an.,t.a','a',',.'.,
"''V' "'" 'V'''"p'''' ~ w f''''' '
40 So .t. ,.
or own belief Is thnt tllclp p0-M.
ble legislation damn ma wtD,rp. r.oC.if
'n n.y.
W c"'l VIC pD"' 'N'''" "', .''' ~ r
| Unlled states hpllnini VIII u' .I' Nt..
for the state. ONLY molsgr %, no
ule hnmolials uops.,l.f rla4d be-
,
nesen upuil'
| Tlat M NAYS inlif uuI'.a'' 'Hu
conditions emhrw, Cd On. r.ul.
.l,noI 1i.,.i,sl l..t lt.,II.
""''' '' '
rui1rr' W1NoriW" E1,NIl''o.' .r"
IN fun, u3 follows.
And n,,.b,p. nr,yb.l vn,, t,e.
fotIn u u IL NM ,,,ro, o, nrti,t.,,n.
Of fl" Union, mon tle nil,W'ng...n.
dnmentpI ruu,i,Iinu., fl.I 'tIwIi .,
nstitW,ion nf 'rrvn. .l..Ii .r,,,. loo. ...
nn,nndcd ar rbo,,ooI ma rf..1i.. au,
,'tti,,,'' ~, A.,.. ,f,ttl,..,.,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
CHILDREN NOT TO BE ARMED.

PARKER HELD FOR SHOOTING HIS PLAYMATE
An inquest was held by Coroner Young, yes
terday concerning the death Of John j. H. shaeer
IO Of No 52s sXth-ave who shot in the head and
almost instantly killed by his playmate, william W.
Rarker age a. Of No 54 Sixth-ave Friday evening
in the agnstion-house kept by Mrs. Brown, at No
81 sixthavc IL appears from the evidence that these
two boys and Others accustomed 10 run erraDds
for the Brown and 10 assist in the care OF her
four dogs, receiving in reward pennies and per
mission 70 play in her parlor shaefer and his
younger brother had been forbidden 10y their
father 20 enter the house, bat they nevertheless
went there late on Friday afternoon aud played with
ether boys the paror tin II became so dark that the
woman. Brown, lighted the gas for them. Meanwhile
Barker came In and 0ued them in playing. Soon after
ward struck shaeIrs brother in the face because
The latter would take Of his hat for him. little
later Barker snatchod foXia from the hand OF the
deceased and struck him in the face with il. Beyond
t the witnesses who are All boys, testify that there
was no quarreng and that Barker drew his pistol and
threatened without prOvOcaOn, 10 shoot ShGefer, and
That lac also pointed the weapon at another boy. He
then returned the pistol TO his pocket but again drew IT,
and said the deceased, Il Will shoot you" shaeiler
replied don't shoot me- Wilie" and put his hand mp
a. i 10 shield face. Barker snapped the pistol twice.
Tut u missed ire A third time however, il was DIS
charged and the ball entered Shacher's right temple
passing dagonaly through the BRAIN and lOddDgagans
the back part Of the skull where found by Deputy
Coroner Marsh completely fattened. Mena Heidielder
wife Of John HCdtfclder cutler and gnnsmith, Of No
$50 seveuthave., testified that boy bought the pistol
from her. on Wednesday for 81 so, and also box Of
cartridges; that he then showed her smaller pistol
and said that he wanted large pistol because he
"gomg into the country, where it was dangerous to
ubsrned" Her husband several times denied that ne
had sold pistol but admitted that at the request Of
The noy hc had fixed the hammer which had been too
thOrt 10 explode the cartridges.
The ury rendered a verdict against Barker, and call
ing upOu the authorities 10 adopt measures 10 prevent
fbe sal of children and other irresponsible par
tee" The Coroner personally censured Heidteder and
ls wife Barker showed remarkable uncOncern through
cut the proceedings When called upon % sign his vol
untary statement, m which he simply pleaded mot
guilty" ne wrote his signature unabashed, and was com
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
UTILIZING SALT WATER.

PLANS SUBMITTED TO THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The Joint Committee of the Common Coun-
c met yesterday for the purpose Of receiving plans for
utilizing salt water in extingushng fires and cleaning
streets and sewers. Mr.. Pinckney, representing the
underwriters stated that he had no particular plan TO
PROPOSE but familiarity with the subject had convinced
hin that is simply impossible to obtain an adequate
supply Of water from the CrOtOn water pipes At every
fire down town the pipes exhausted in short time.
He thought that salt water might be easily obtained,
and that tug-boats might be provided with apparatus
so as TO patrol the river Mr. Macdonald also repre-
senting the underwriters, said that at a trial made
short time ago, in endeavOring TO throw water 10 the
top Of of tho highest buildings in the city, it
discovered that several engines drawing from the
main in q short time exhausted it.
kThOmas Miller explained plan which had been pre-
sented 20 the old Common Council. Water was TO be
drawn from the river and forced into a column or re-
ceiver by a pair OF heavy duplex pumps The water
would be carried into the by overflow when
the column full and when the pumps were working
at full speed the 1Snch supplyppe would provide
water than the 22linch hrenozzle could draw of. A
house would be built around the base Of the column for
the purpose Of keeping hOsecars ready for ue at any
time The upper part of the building would be reserved
for the Of the employees. The streets could be
excavated, pipes be laid from the river and the whole
plan be carried out within eight months at a cost Of
from flOu,uUO W fiHV,VvV.
Commodore ]. p. Long, whose plan the Chamber Of
Commerce is considering, described it as self
sustaining. The Croton Board has expended $l2OOOOO
for pipes he said. and much has been paid for
reservoirs yet there is inadequate supply II all the
water OF the CrotOn and its tributaries IA used for this
cty there will be no irrigation for the farmers OF West
chester and Putnam counties. saltwater company
should be formed, with capital OF t0OOOOOO Bonds
should be issued bearing per cent interest and running
80 years. Every property holder should be taxed Is
year for 25 feet OF frontage, this tax being lien
under the same restrictions as the Croton Board The
Company should DC allowed 70 erect temporary steam
engines along the river fronts until the reservoirs
ready for use.
William Nelson, jr. proposed that pipes should be laid
from river to river every ten streets below Fourteenth
st. beneath the surface OF the river so that there would
always be supply Of water. The will be about $40
a foot In London many fires eItinruished with
water obtained from the Thames.
Capt. Hugh Mckay submitted plan whereby salt
water, the tide Gibbs and flows, may be forced into
towers reservoirs placed on the wharves The Com
mttee requested the projectors TO leave their plans for
It's consideration.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
grapsi, bn before the Joint Legislative Committee on

Railroads.
The Brooklyn Committee OF One Hundred,
met the Academy OF Music. last evening, ana con
clu fed work OF drafting charter for the CITY Oh
Prooyn which is proposed TO present to the Legs
ature for adoption. After the document had been rea
and amended 10 was adopted by the Committee and
referred back TO the sub Committee Legislation, WIN
nstrucona 10 convey 10 Albany and there make sdch
other alterations and amendments they might deem
proper In order 10 secure is passage. The COMMITTEE
fbon disoussed the merits OF supplementary act pro.
viding for The abOshment Of the present Board OF
sneryisors the consolidation OF the county towns 10
me city and the election OF new Board OF SuperVsOrs
10 be prrsided over by the Mayor. The term OF the
present Board is TO expire on Jan. /, 1874
A delegation of wOrkingmen, including
Isaac Wood President OF the workncmen's Unou John
Wood representing Typographical Union NO O. George
Blair Of the Packing Box Makers Society, Bernard ce
and william Carsey OF Bricklayers Union NO :, anu
Denis s. Griffin Secretary Of the Worlangmehs Ohiop'
called yesterday upon Mayor Hayemeyer MI. Won Won
said that n number OF men were nanuiaC luilng PaAe
boxes on the sidewalks thereby 0bstruethg tIaNs,
that ID was impossible for other manufacturers "Io n
hired rooms Easements TO carry ON TIER WORK 70 CON-
pee with OF their trade VINO had no rent 10 pay
Az result OF the evil hundreds OF men were OUT OI en-
lIOylnent and wages had reduced. Ihe mayor, III
Tepy said that he believed permission had Deen gwen
by the Supervisors the Aldermen 10 mahuIactuic
boxes the sidewaks but he would look lho the mat
ter, and redress the evil If possible
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
LOCAL POLITICS.

THE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A regular meeting of the Republican Cen
tral Committee was held last evening at Twentythnd
ST. and Broadway, Hugh Gardner in the chair. Ine
Committee on Contested Seats presented report the
recommendations and action being as follows;
In the case Of the Ist there were three sets OF
delegates The one headed by JOhh hOplnhoh Was sS
awarded seats. In the lid District the COLnlhllee
urged that It would be difficult 10 nuu an aDuse Oi
irregularity that was not committed at the election
The Committee recommended that the deiegauon
headed by Thomas f. Geary be admitted, anu TINS was
done. In the With District there were many irregular
ties The delegation headed by Robert Moore
was favored. In the AIIth District, althOug1
irregularities charged, the COMMITTEE couId
not find sufficient evidence, and the deIegatiiQQn
headed by Chester III. SOuthwOrth was admitted In Jne
XIVth District the delegation headed by Joseph C. Plnck
new was admitted. In the XVIII District the committee
result OF "spit" during September and at the last
primary election tickets received support The Com
mee recommended that new eeooh m Sno1iu De en
long minority report, presented Dy MI lawson, re- re-
counted the history of the trouble IN the District ana
recommended that the ticket headed By Henry ID. La
paugh be favored. After debate the minority report
adopted, and the delegation headeu Dy hehry ~
Lapaugn was admitted. ,
In the case OF the XIXth District the delegation headed
by Thomas Hogan returned as having received III
votes and the opposition ticket 4G. The committee re-
ceyed the aiilavts OF Is persons VINO had voted the
opposition ticket The election was IN effect Iarce,
aud the Committee recommended tndt new ehIouHehI
be held Adopted.
resolution was adopted instructng the President to
appoint committee Of five ascertain whether tue
provisions of the constitution observed by the
eral assocIaons and report remedies FOR any exist
ing Irregularities An election for officers was then held,
with the following result:
President Hugh Gardner; First Vice President, John
Lawson; Second Yee-President, VIM. LamDecr Sec
Treasurer, Thomas Murphy; sergeantatArIs, James
g.. Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
INHUMANITY IN BROOKLYN.
A MAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED BY HIGHWAY


A respectable and inOfensive citizen of
Brooklyn was assaulted robbed, and probably fatally
wounded by gang Of highwaymen at an early hour last
night JOhu Flower OF No 172 Nevlnss was passing along
that thoroughfare on his way home at about $50 p m
and was within half block OF his house, when he
suddenly surrounded by six men, who emerged from
behind fence in front OF a vacant lot.
Before ne had opportunity 10 cry out he seized
n cloth was stuffed into his mouth, and he thrown
upon the ground While in this cODditian the highway
men rfed his pockets and took from him all the money
and ewery they could fnd Their victim struggled des
perately and the gang becoming alarmed, beat him
over the head with her fists and some heavy weapons
pounding him badly and fleeing only when they believed
that be dead
An officer OF the Third Precinct subsequently found
the wounded man living on the sidewalk, and knowing
him. procured assistance and conveyed him 10 his resi-
oence while he in unconscious state Dr. Tucker
was summoned and found that the wounds we're dan
gerous.
A FATHER COMMITTED FOR KILLING HIS SON.
An inquest into the death of John Adam Fox,
are ls beaten 20 death, alleged. by his father
Tuesday last held by Coroner Whitehin OF BROOKLYN,
Yesterday. Dr. J. W. Creamer testified that he ex-
aiped the body and from the bruises on the chest head
and mbs considered II evident that death was caused
by severe heating with stick, or else by severe
kicking.
tenement as the accused and knew the family; on
Feb Mrs Fox told her that the boy very IN. and
ehe went 70 the room 70 him. asked the boy what
the matter with him. and be answered that he had
a fan in the alley; his mother said Adam, tell the
truth; Mrs McGuire what shall dOi his father kicked
him; il not fail witness told ber 70 send for doc
tor which she did Mrs Fox told the boy 70 tell the
truth about his fathers having kicked him. but when the
doctor she told him not 70 tell that 70 the DOCTOR
when Mfs Fox told witness that the boys father had
oked him, she said TO the boy Isn't that so" and he
replied, \" Yes"
tathSrine Tibet cOrrobOrated Mrs. McGuires testi-
.oDy TIE jury gave verdict finding that John Adam
FoI eame 10 death by peuro pneumonia caused by
stuyss leaieted by Peter YoX, At No "a Hopkins ST.
- vss ~ ysau eid Was born ~ HeTmssy, and by oaeD
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
TIE sCANNELL MURDER TRIAL.
oNL'I TWO JURORS oBTAINED-A SPECIAL PANEL
DRAWN.

oNL'I TWO JURORS oBTAINED-A SPECIAL PANEL
DRAWN.
The trial OF John Scannel for murterlng
Thomas Donohue, by shooting HIM with revolver 4"
the basement saloon at Broadway and
was begun yesterday morning, before Judge brauy' "
over and Terminer. DistrctAttorney phelps repIo-
sented the people, and the prisoner was defended ny
Messrs SPENCER Howe and Beach. scannell' the prs-
oner TAN broad shouldered horid compexioned man
was attended by his wife, who sat beside him ourns ~
day. ,-o,,
The panel OF 40 jurors called for the term was
IN and only 20 answered TO their Names heln' " "
pavles C,eo Rowland, and Edward ". Baxter "e'o
peremptory challenged by the defense alter 'no 'io.
bd decided that the challenge for favor was no1 suS
famed Henry Stitch pawnbrcker, asked 10 DC eA'
cnsed as he had known both parties. Ills Request "
Granted After q number Of other jurors bau ueo" 81
aside for strong opinions formed as 10 the prlSVnol
7,t or innocence Samuel Dryfus, retired inerona'
and James Qugley, who resides In FDteenths. nand anu
az etird from business were first ana see9hJ
Jurors respectively, as neither had ever ein shortly
bcfcre O'Clock Sheriff Brennan and the deputy county
Clerk came into Court for the purpose vi Tho
ia nanel for the trial Mr. Spencer objected thdt le
nanei should be drawn until the first was e1nausteu
lie also entered an objection 10 Iho uItWms ~ eaA,S
place during the proceedings ana added tna Wnehe'e
II was drawn the defense had right to be present.
Judge Brady replied that they could not be excluded
could not interfere with 1t in any way The ohlect Oh
drawing the panel 80 soon was TO nave une 70 give
wanted time TO the Of the jurors Judge
Brady then directed the Clerk TO take up the remaining
tckefs of the first panel in the hope Of getting jury
the drawing OF the second panel being meanHme, sus-
pended. When there only five tickets IN the Dox
ndge BRADY ordered the second panel TO be drawn the
defense entering protest the ground that the hrst
was not vet exhausted and that the drawing was illegal
panel of 100 merchants, artists, &c. was then drawn
and the names and residences taken down by the District
Attorney and Mr. Spencer. Judge Brady remarked that
he did not wish to be understood that the panel snOuu
necessarily be drawn in that way that u should be
precedent but he felt 1t incumbent on him to allow the
D pfh n
drawing might however, take place before any OF the
Judges. The Court then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

Fyhh drenue Hotel-Inspector- Gen. d. B. Sackett,
u s Judgt Rash sloane q oe the on HO~sJ ss,9S
Bdsl nell Of HsVen the Hon w H. nnfpb ol
msn, q VI Gage Of Chicago Charles Parish Of Wksbare and
1ssemblymen Miller Wright Gilbert OAKLEY Jenhgs PHIL and
nepnan Albany. Nicholas Ho-RI Gov Page OF Vermont
Mayor Of Wilmington, n c. and Dr. Potter Che Bnhsh
Holman H0HseGen. Poet u s. Consul Vienna and
Homer Ramsel of NSburgh Y0Tk HOh-CApA MoyBsaI
Of The Brtsb Army Breroort HOasLeu G. nrnsudef H.
ManlrT o. H0useEI CongTessmAn Jsncke Of
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

u. s. District Attorney Bliss has appointed
OF his assistants John A. GoOdlet delegate TO
the Blanton Duncan Bourbon Convention held at Louis
vile last Summer.
A number of French residents are endeav-
oring establish settlement for Alsacan and Lorraine
immigrants in the vicinity of this city the colony is to
be named New-Strasburg
The following is a comparative statement OF
the conta gOus diseases Of the past two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

A meeting was held in the council chamber
Of the City Hail. at Newark, ". j. yesterday afternoon,
which was attended by the committee OF citizens VINO
drafted new Controller bill before the Legisa~
ture The bill read by sections aud those providing
for the appointment OF the Controller aud the Auditor
by the Mayor and Common Council Instead OF by cleo
ton particularly opposed. The Di however,
finally approved without amendment.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
POLICE NOTE9.

AT Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, oe-
fore aes Cor John C. OF No. so Beeterst Hss hea 70
await the injuries inflicted BY INN oh DIS WIN WV" " '
ssuled
The Coroners have been requested TO hoiq an IN
quest concerning death Of Sarah Rooney, paeni a 1Se
eT island Insane Asyum whom the Waren reports a. l' u's
vii CoroneTs nFesIlAuoI
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

uostital Among Others present were nSo,h snd
never Andrew ". Green, and Jnoso' N"' ~
DoWiing.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

psuSn @ He claimed 70 be perieS,y 10 Raw
mOndst. jail n, await the action Of the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
Diyisible Surplus $3.50 $l,Gi2.i2i %

From The undivided sul,o o. sIC s2s 90 the Board Of Trustees
has declared rvsroa.ry avlsld available settlement Of next
annual premium poes pfoporoaei 70 ilef o'h9
ton 70 surplus cash value of uc eyeon nay De uo ol SET
,leI.eut Of premiums. II tie polcy-lo1er 80 elect
Danag iLe year sO Polees have been issued, ias1F1g s2
ZJa.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

The tow-boat Petrol struck a log near Hastel-
Vile on the Ohio saturday night, tlled AMI 1atd down ne
stream. Capt Mchane ashore, bat 90 Thoroughly chilled
TIA be del s0o1 al Three Of the drowned
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
Cash Assets, Jan. 1, 1878, S2l661OOO "A
AppROPRIATED AS n

APPROPRIATED AS FOLLoWSs
Hll, IDent 20 ~ In \ i6-3 s......... s28l 5i2 90
Amount Of reported losses awaiting 1900.
proof &c.... ........s......s.. A'@fs's "
Amount reserved for Reinsurance on
e1stng policies, nsurng Sli1,
participating
IA fluru uerceu Carlisle
uum-H l,O0OG5I IS, nonTar
T.Igg pat rr,m.pnl. if............. l942G6 S
Balance Of return premium oi ltIk, .o,.o,.-- 81.
psyable lJl439 11lV-i'f' 10
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
HOME NEWS.
ppouIHRHT ARRIVALS.

THERhomETER YESTERDAY ar DIcKISsoFs IN FARA-
ROW.
ga n.-l2o Eoos-Ieo . .. MO Manght-lr
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

MASTERS OF THE ESITUATION.-JAs. T. FIELDS'S
lecture IN TKiBusE LECTURE EXTRA Ma Pnce 3c Sc by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11

Our PRESENT KNOWLEDGE OF THE sun BY
Prof. A. YOUsG Of Dartmouth College TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA
No. J Price. Sc. Sc. by mail
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
,Anuoiucementsi
BURNETT's FLAvORING EXTRACTs.-The best

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready giving, IN addition to rs usual CONTENTS
PORTRAIT BIOGRAPHY OF
Horace 6KEKLRY
Price 20 Seven for ST.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
TRUSTEES:


NORRIS FRAYKLY President Of the NeW-YcrE Life lhsa'aheo
Companr.
DAVID DOws David Coz Flour Merehan; No % soa'hst
ISAAC c. KENDALL H-rca4ng UnOn Buildings, corner william
and Pine
DANIEL S. MILLER UIa,e Daer Miller Co.. Grocer'l.
HENRY K. BOGERT (Bos-rt B. Kneeaudl. No. 40 Wuhnn-st
JOHN MARS Clerchan,), 20 Southst.
w3 II. APPLETON Appleton 4 Co., Pubisaer, 5i9 and 81
Broadway.
ROBERT B. COLLINS Collins Brothers, stanOue 80 Broad
way.
WILLIAM BARTON lBukeIl SO Wa,lst
WIN A. BOOTH Booth Eigar) 100 Wall St
GEORGE A. OsGOOD (BlHier) 3j Broadst
HENRY BOWERS (BankeFD. 90 Broli-st
CHAS. l. ANTHONY (Anhouy Hail. Dry Goods OIL Le'usd'
SANFORD COBB, President Eagle fe Insurance COMPANY ID
Wallst
EDWARD MARTIN (Cugin Co., Provisional to0 Wet rwel &
EDWIN HOYT Uoyt Spgues CO., Dry Goods, 100 Franklin 81
H B. CLAFLiS al. b. CaLa Co, Dy GOOds chur'h
and Wouh-ts.
p SEYMOUR u F. seymour & COZ 2 warenst
WILLIAM H. BEERS v,,Prdent VI the Sewlo,k Lie iusuf'
Company
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
WILLIAM H. BEERS, Vice-Prssident and
Actuary
THEODORE w. BANTA Cashier
D. ODBLL. Superintendent Of Agencies
CORNELIUS r. BOGERr, NJ D.. Medical
GEORGE WILKES NJ. d., Examiners.
CHARLES WRIGHT. NJ D, Asrst'nt Medical Eramirer
New-York tribune., 1873-02-11
BROOKLYN.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

POUGHKEEPSIE.-The second Pacific express
tran which left New-York at O'Clock on Sunday even
ing ran OF the track at COxsackie Six cars left the
track obstructng both tracks. 1t is reported that mis-
aced switch was the cause OF the accident The trucks
of all the badly smashed but no person was
hurt. All trains were delayed but the tracks were
nearly cleared last night.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26
$3.50 @etpiume i'm 8eIaufe bnu $500, 900

CAN'T eorfe SO; balbe qrrle IS; Wiertenrie s2.50
~. unfere 9ptterte III rrm Stodte aebartert: bic 3ie-
tunsea 6Etsn tets sur fefssfesten Belt urb unter Der On.
tHt eef6p prsner G~r1nmiTare RAFT.
~ Die rfFsisae 3ietuns wirt In ben st 2rui gldt.
tern rer6Aentiidt. unb allen Sntabern ron Qpeftu rire
cine Grrie a%uaefanet.
~ Wir peranaalten time 3tetuna mte bic rbtee am
lesten GAGE zines iebtn Mcnats I'm Sabre 1872.
IN. @eIbfesbunsen duf infer Nific rrittelR ppf.
gen cher 0rprck. Senhst tresen eines Circulars.
Man abreffre @urraA RiHer & 60.
No. 515 Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS. Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-04-26

ldbmt Dor @9refsn rafanren, Elm
Ninsfampf an.
Sic 8rlper 1dieaen 8eire nit &iez
fenfraft bssabt. &einer ron ben Dcrf>
bemcbnern tpaate es, ba3mii6en 3u
tcmmen, renn @alters Gri9einen bate
Mue NIT @rouien erfiQt.
(Borttsuns fslst.)