davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08
Ills FULL AsSORTMEA IS. 1873
VIM. t. Hopkins Three Stores !

IiI5 Chestnut Rfrest. tGira'd Row
Is3 N. Rtghth, tE 3. cor. Tishth and Cherry
40 N. EIahth. Is. W. Ger. Eighth and Filtert
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufa etuier Of AID rea'er in Your treclalties
Of Led es' wear, whole'ale aud retah
HIsop skirts. COrse;a, Pau Ter Ruatles
ana Ladies' Under Garments.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08
nELAWARE RAILROAD Passenger
- trains viii leave ~ fnllows;
NnETutpaun


MIXED TRAIN. Mort Inward. will leave Dei-
mar ~ q p 81 Laurel, g. Y seai0ri, 243g
BRIDGE illc, 4 20 Greenwood, 40; Farming
ton, 10 Harrington b. - feitau, o. ~ Can-
lerbury, iAi Noedside, 1.b VS. omiug, o. 70 (;
Dover, tn MORTON, o 80 Bfelf I'd, 64st
clayton, 6N Green spring o. Black 9ifd,
!. II T0wneend. IS Middletown, 2 A Mt.
Pleasant, 7.i4s kirkwO0d s.t6i New Castle ia
ArnyeM Wilmington, 9. az; Philadelphia, ! L 81;
Baltimore. &. 90 Southwark. will leave phua.
dephia nt ll,Q z. NJ. Baltimore, ~. vii.
mngtun. " %; Pew Gaelic, ! 20; MiddleioWn
p; Townsend, 2 IS; Clayton. S. Ois Dover III
wyoming. 3. b2s ftlton, 4Wi Harrington. 4 II;
s. 2li seaiOrd, o. a.; Laurel, g. II De mar, 6.al.
The mixed traln will be run subject 10 del ira
Incident TO freight bus iness, and viii stop only
It stations Whole time l. given,
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
cave New Css'le for wilmington and Phia.
lelphia a. z &c. ~, u 30 a. H., and q 3d. g. 9,
$50 y. ~. Leave Phiisd.lphia, ~ 10 n. and
d. 50, s. 20 p. N. Zoe New Castle
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmii Rtnu for New CattiaAt Q, foam.
81. Junction ~ is; ir New Castle 10 a. M
Leave New Castle At p, N; Del. Junction
) Y; ar Wilmington 2 ., p. IN.
kMthNA BRANCH TRAINS,
AddtlOnsl 10 those above, leave CLAYTON faf
smyrna. % A. NJ ald 2 10 p, NJ, leave
smyrna for Clayton, ii SOA M, aud Ks PM
70 make cuuueciirn with trains 70 and frnfn
Dover, and staff IN seuth.
CONNEGTi ONS
~ Townsend, with the Kent County And
sueeu AIMEE q Kent Railroads At CLAYTON,
s y. h. X. tttoaf0ri with b. an. il. X. Al
pelmat with 3. 5. X. h. and WicomicO ana
ii. F. KENNY. Superintendent.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08

REPORT or TIE CHIEF OF POLICE FOR
OCTOBER.
Chief Of Police Brady, makes the fol-
lowing report of police business for the
month of October
Arrested on the charge Of disorderly
conduit, 81 for assault and battery, T. /;
for cruelty 10 animals, Il for vagrancy ;
for larc.ny . for drunkenness, 80 for
violating city ordinances, 8 horses and
COWS impounded, IS amount received
for fines, SOS amount received for regis
tering dogs, IS number Of dodgers for
the month 3SO
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08
WTlLMlRGToE s wEsTERR RAIL ROAD
w TIME IARlE

CHANCE Of H0uRs.
FALL AND HINTEh ARRANGEMENT
Commetcirg ct0ber lat, 1875. trains v VI run
az f1uOWFs
Leave Wilmington 10 30 Di and s5rm
Leave Lapdenberg 6 Asa IN and 81 p h.
Arrive It Wilmington 2 o. o N ADDS y IA.
Arrive at sndanNerE u ~ d m ard SO pm.
NNBCTluRs-lIains luaviuK wilmington
Al 10 81 III with train leaving Philadelphia az
s3lHm.
Traiu leaving Wilmington az b5p W, con.
nec.s with train lesvllF Philadelphia At fpm.
Train arriving At W lexington AZ o. a. m. {,
6lh train Tor Philadelphia ATS lda IN.
Train striving a. MilmingtoLat 3 81 y m, with
ral1 for Philadelphia ~ W b IN.
Ss-surdag haino will b. Withdrawn tner Oc-
Or lst.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08

I1ENfSNLNANlA RhlLROAD--On Ani aflee
4 MONDAY, Juuo @ira. 1877, trains leave repoi
Thirty sscoud aud Market siesis
MAINE LINE WESTWARD
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08

Removes stains from marble inantfls, tables and
statuary. from bard finished walls, and from
China and porcelain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
Sunday school State Convention,

The Maine Sunday Schoo! Association will
hold its Fifth Annual Convention in the Bap-
fist church, Biddeford, May Goth, 2lst and
22d. Each Evangelical Sunday School in the
State is invited to be represented by pastor,
superintendent and three delegates. All per-
sons interested in Sunday School work are
cordially invited to be present and participate
in the exercises. The railroads will pass all
attending the convention for half fare, and
the citizens of Biddeford will extend the hos
pitality Of their homes to all attending the
convention from abroad
The following is the order of exercises:
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20.
100 p. NJ Welcome Address by Rev. J. D. Emer-
son, Biddcford, followed by n praise
meeting, conducted by VIM. +. Sher-
win of New York.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81.
A. NJ, Meeting of Executive Committee.
" Devotional for Convention.
$50 Organization and appointment of Com
mitees.
10 g Verbal Reports from County Secretaries.
II 4" The Adaptation of the Sunday School
to the wants and circumstances of the
times. "--Prof. Thomas J.. Angel of
Lewiston.
T. NJ, DEVOTIONAL for Superintendents and
Teachers.
$50 Report of Executive Committee, Rev.
Webster Woodbury..
Illustrative Teaching, with Object and
blackboard Ekercjses.-Rev. o. Nj.
Cousens, Hallowell.
Home Cooperative with the Sunday
School.-Rev. A. A. Smith, Portland.
4i5 " Question Box.
-" Devotional for Scholars in our schools
80 " How to make our Schools more Attrac-
tive, without sacrificing their spiritual
b0Wer,-PCSI, w IN. f. SipfVln. New
York.
SD " sunday School Mission Work.-Cyrus
Sturdivant, Portland.
$50 " Question Box,
THURSDAY, MAY %.
$50 \. NJ, Devotional for Parents.
800 " The Model Observation-Disclosures. L. w.
Porter, Bath
91 - How to secure mere Efficient Teach
ers-lIon. j. f. Butler, Biddeford.
Book.-Rev. G.. W. Gle, So Berwick
ll.lj " What to Sing and How to Sing it.-Prof
VIM. f. Sherwin, New York.
100 I. NJ, Devotional Cor Blessing ON School Work
in the state.
go " sunday School Literature-Rey G. G.
McCully.
3.lJ The Bible and the times-Rev. VIM. H.
Gilbert, New England supt American
Bible Society
400 Infant Classe-,-t Manag. ment and
Teaching.-Mrs. NJ. T. Luiten, Lew
i.5D Reports of Committees and Miqccllane
Gus Business, followed by Question
Box.
100 Devotional for blessing to attend the eff
forts OF this Convention.
10 The Work before us, - Motiyes,- En-
cOuragements, = Personal Experl
ences,-Closing Speeches by Voun
tcer Speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06

the bank of Rock river, to witness the bap<aeu
Of dozen converts BY Rev. il PrSff.
Baptist minister. and many had gathered on
the bridge, an iron structure of the Trueedell
pattern, over FIVE hundred feet long, vhen
suddenly, at quarter past one O'Clock, The
span gave way and about two hundred pe,.
sons were precipitated twenty feet into the
river, which is about six feet deep. The
scene that followed battles description. The
most frantic efforts were made by those on
shore to rescue the struggling victims, some
of whom were drawn out by the hair and
limbs. Up to six o'clock forty-one had been
taken out dead, and many badly injured by
the falling timbers and striking on the rocky
bottom, while fifteen or twenty are still miss
ing. Most of the victims are women and
children. The whole city is thrown into
mourning by the calamity. ef,
AS the bodies were recovered, and the DER.
sons in the dense crowd learned of the death
or injury of relatives or friends, the scenes
were heartredding. The river has q rocky
bottom, and many, doubtless, were stunned
by striking on the rocks. The water was icy
cold, and even good swimmers were 90 chilled
that they could not reach the shore. The
bridge is Of the same kind a. the one that
oreke down at Elgin, on New Years day, with
such fatal results. ~. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, ). Mayor IIavemeyer sent to
the Board of Aldermen to day the following
nominations; for Tax Commissioner, John
Wheeler president for years; Geo. II. An
decws, years Sevein ID. Moulton, years
Nominations land over for further consider
ton.
1t is reported that John Foley will be nomi-
anted for city chamberlain, Tut probably will
be rejected.
n Bowers, a policy dealer in Brooklyn,
has been sentenced to 0 months imprison-
ment, and to pay fine OF $3.50,
1t is said that one of Stokes counsel is au-
,herity for the report that the decision OF the
Supreme Court to-day, on motion for trial
was adverse to Stokes. If this is true, the
case will be carried to the Cont Of Appeals.
1t is reported that Gov Dix has appointed
Cyrus IL. Loutrell, commissioner of the board
of emigration in place of Mr.. iloppien.
The sale of the stocks hypothrated by Tain
tor, cashier of the Atlantic National Bank,
adv ertised for to-day, was forbidden, and
their transfer stopped. The stocks are the
property of Samuel Williamson, one the trus-
tees.
j. A. Briggs, a large barrel manufacturer,
has agreed to import no more barrels fro IL
Maine, and furnish no more barrels to sugar
re6neries. 1t now seem probable that there
will be no further strikes among the coop
ers.
Only two shops in the city hold out against
the Crispins, and it is expected they will also
give in.
The 10th annual meeting of the Seamen',
Friend Society was held to day. The annua
report shows 744 libraries were sent to sea
the past year, making total since the work
was iusugurated, of 1885, or l,5l9,00o vol
umes.
The Presbytery Of New York aae engaged
in the discussion of a project of ministerial
life insurance, and plan Of the mutual ait
association.
An association of Yale graduates here have
resolved to institute series of informa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
Will of the Late James Brooks.

Inc last Will and testament Of late James
Brooks was filed in the Probate Court and
fully proven. 1t was written and executed
April %, 1873, in the presence Of A. Y. P.
Garnet, M. D., E. Mcleod and Henry Gar.
nett. codicil, made April 80, two DAYS al.
ter, covers the third page. The signatures to
both shows that but little of bodily strength
was left him when bequeathing his worldly
! possessions. He bequsaths to his son, James
Wilton Brooks, his right, title and interest in
and to one-haif of the New York Evening
Express; also, one.half interest in the Ex.
press building, % Park row; also all books
in the room known as the new library in his
residence, 1853 Fifth avenue, New York. 70
his wife, Mary Louisa Brooks, his house, 383
Fifth avenue, with all the furniture therein:
also, $4,000 in land grant bonds OF the
Union Pacific railroad, on condition that she
renounces her dover right in the personal
and real estate on Park row. To her, ALDO,
he bequeaths his horses and carriages To
William Macy, lawyer of New York, he
leaves, in trust for his daughter Virgins, all
his real estate in Washington, including
house 1913 + street; also, thirty-two $1,000
income bonds of the Union Pacific railroad;
also, thirty five $1,000 first mortgage bonds Of
the same road.
20 his daughter, Mary Wilson, he gives
Eastern Division Kansas bonds of $1,000 each,
and $500 in St. Louis and Chillicothe and
Omaha railroad bonds, to hold the same free
from control of her husband. To her hus-
band, Charles II. Wilson, he gives twenty
$1,000 first mortgage bonds of the Union Pa
| eitic railroad on condition that he defend all
his other property against suits instituted
by the United States or other parties; $4,000
due him by his brother, DIR. George Brooks,
New York, is devised for the purpose Of pay
ing mortgage on his house in this city 10
that amount. All other property, personal
or mixed, he bequeaths to his son, james
Wilton Brooks. and names as executor VIII
liam Tracy of New York. The codicil, dated
April 80, 1873, makes it a sondition that his
son, James Wilton, and daughter, Virginia,
shall only enjoy property left them by pay
in equal parts, all taxes which may become
due on house 1868 Fifth avenue, New York,
during the life of his wife, Mary Louisa
Brooks, and makes such taxes liens on their
estate; and that his son shall pay her $4,000,
and daughter $1,000 per annum, during her
lifetime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
New YORK, May
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, May s

COTTON sales SoG Daics. md. upiands l9i4
FLOClt--saiee $500; state D 15l as -; round HOOP
Ohio 90gl0 80; Western 91Jl0 50:Southern 00d
u So
WHEAT 1900 bu; M. : spring 6lgl IL; new
do 81; winter rcd and amber western $50 q
1g5
tORN-4l9oo; steamer 20 701a: sail e. q
SO
OATs--sales Is 600 White state 5laj2c; western
284
rURk-ls 80, prinie. II 15sl5 90
LARD-o l-l693ia kettle oa9i. steam 9Ad9%
BOITiR -ctaLe, 80 81 Western "0o33
WHISkkf Western tree, 20 Q.
IICE-Caroiipa. 7;.GSli
E0FFEE-l.io i9t;l9[a
,UGAR-Perto HlcV. 7}sa71i ;Aiuscovado,
.MOLAssEs-N. o. 67aso; Muscovado 2aa3o;
clarified 20l30.
SITS TUnPENTISE-52k-n
EOSIN-3 20
ptTRoLEUM-crude, 9aio'a. reirh,J,. 20 Q
1AII.OW-s4 81
FnEIGHJs 10 LlVERPOOI.--Cotton Str ID
per sail Cad; Grain per str sd; corn per str
8; Grain ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
The Bridge Disaster at Dixon, Ill.
Further Particulars.

Cincinnati, O., 5. Dispatches from Dixon
Illinois, after giving particulars of the rail-
road disaster which are substantially the
same as already telegraphed, say that the
bridge is torn and broken and hangs from the
piers and is appalling in itself AT each
end, men, women and children were crushed
into the river, while at the north end, where
the loss of life was the greatest. the bodies
were held firmly to the bottom of the river
in the net work of iron. Mrs. Daniel Chez
ny, who it was feared fatally injured is now
better. Charles Murray sustained fractures
Of the leg and collar bone and a severe flesh
wound, but is doing well. Mrs. Murray is
| also comfortable and better. Mrs. Ella
Campbell of Darentown was severely in
jured but is doing we'll. There were several
buggies on the bridge, but strange to say no
one in the vehicles was injured and the
horses also escaped VIM. s. Hilock's
horse and wagon are still on the bridge and
food for the horse has to be carried to it.
Jacob Armstrong, Jr., went down in the
crash and was compelled to crawl on the
bottom of the river under the sidewalk of the
bridge, but being an athletic young man
saved himself and helped rescue several
Charles Mcbride also saved many lives. Col.
Ii. N. Noble made narrow escape. lie held
Mrs. Smiths little child and went down with
1t, came up and saved the little girl and bare
ly saved himself. Mrs. Noble was several
feet from her husband, but he could not
reach her in the fall because there was
mass of human beings between them. Tony
Brandt, boy of eight years, chung to plank
and was picked up safe half mile below.
Edward Patrick leaped into the river and
saved several lives. VIM. DAILY with noble
energy saved several lives. Among them
were three women on a plank, which he
pushed to the shore. He then pulled off his
coat and boots and swan to DR.. Hoffman,
who was on bar half way to the railroad
bridge and rescued him. VIM. Dauntler
also saved several lives. Fred L. Shaw also
saved five or six persons. Henry Woodcitt
swan boldly into deep water and rescued
many. There were several bodies taken out
even as far down as the railroad bridge. The
body of Fred Hope was found floating down
the river this morning. All those reported
missing are probably in the net work of the
bridge at the bottom of the river. After the
nights work under the supervision of G. A.
Jacobs of the Illinois Central railroad, who
rendered much assistance, derrick was
erected and it is hoped that this morning the
iron will be lifted SO that the bodies will be
released and recovered. 1t is feared that the
extent of the calamity is not learned, for
there may have been many on the bridge from
the country whose names have not been OBJ
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
Boston Produce Market.
5 SATURDAY, NAV 3,


BUTTEI-R Receipts 357 rks and 20 boxes. With
regard 10 This weeks quotations the market is
very quiet and the best lots are slow of sale
We quote wholesale prices, received by commission
ilouscs as follows ;-Choce lots of New York and
Vermont butter 1T IS ans: s.c; good straight diaries
al 81 and 39c; choice Canada at and 3sc; medium
butter ut % and SOC; common do III Is and 21c ba
kers, butter II and l5c; Western at 30 and 42c
CHEEsE-The receipts have been bxs and =
barrels. The market is firm and the demand al
most exclusively for fine cheese. We quote Yer
mont ant New York fine at Ice per ID Ohio do a
iGc; for line factory II and lGc per Id medium fac
tory at II and l5c; fine dairics at l. and is I1c
and common cheese and lie.
EGGS-fhe receipts have been 3lj boxes and Us
bbls-fhe market is weak, with sales at Is and
ne Tor sooa lots OF Eastern, and loo 5l0c fol-
BEAN3-The receipts have been Ii bbls. There
IA no Improvement and the market is firm at quo
tations. Pea beams are unchanged. We quote
choice mediums at $3.50 and 81 - per bushel; and
choice pea beans at 50 % and 1887 Tor choice, and
good do at = 75as3c0 per bush but the market is
quiet yellow eyes are held at 50 25
DRIED APPLES-The market Is not improve
ing and the sales are limited to small lots mostly.
Wequote at Il and l-2c for Eastern sliced IS IL
and &c ,for. Eastern quarters; ! and s l2c for
New York sliced, and i IL and &c for quarters !;
mon Southern apple at 5 and l2c rer h.
GRASS SEED There is no change to note in
s, eds and there continues to be active demand at
s. p and 81 50 per bushel for Herds Grass
Western Clover * and sc per lb; New
LOLA ut III anu hctt lOp AT CT % ana 81 10
per bag. JUbbng prices are and 10 lie ior West
ern Glover: and l0%c for Northern 81 and i. Is
per bushel for Herds Grass, and ~ 90 and 81 80 per
bush for Red Top.
MISUNDERSTANDING sell at s90c per bush
az the railroads for Jackson Whites. There con.
tnues 10 be demand for Early Rose for seed and
the market Is firm at SOC and SOC
HAl-Ihere is no change IN the market and
poor Hay continues duh at quotations. We quote
prime at $50 and 81 per ton, and common at s.
and s.. straw sells at 50 and $25 - per ton.
APPLkS-Green fruit is selling better, and the
tendency OF prime is upward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06

REV. DIR. CLARKE WRITES While l was
under the process of Erysipelas the Hon. DR..
- called upon me; | told him how much
of the Hypo. had used. He said "Fellows
Hypophosphites is a good medicine, an excel
lent tonic, and no doubt had drawn the acidi-
ty that was in my blood to the surface, and
thus prevented it from attacking some ilnpor,
tant organ of my system"
l have conversed with many who have
used it and all say they were benefited by it.
For myself, have much pleasure in saying
it improved my general health amazingly. 1t
gives clear skin and healthy countenance,
but to know its virtue it must be used, and
were it within the reach Of all classes, be-
lieve it would be used universally; yes, by
the well, TO renew their age, and by the sick,
to make them we'll
1t makes an old person look ten years
younger. ''This witness is true" Would
that l could more widely make it known for
its many virtues. Long may its inventor live
to see the happy fruits of his invention.
ALEX. CLARKE, ID. d., Amherst, n. S.
apl29-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
What Is NitalifYi

Science has not yet answered this conundrum,
The principle of life, in spite of the researches of
chemists, doctors and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., remains I'M
known. We know however, that when the blood is
impure, the stomach inert, the bowels irregular,
the liver disordeIed, or the nerves relaxed, this
life sustaining principle, whatever it may be, is
mates languishes. We know too, such Of us as
are capable of deriving knowledge from authenli-
Gated facts, that liosteter's Stomach Bittcrs cor
rect impurities OF the blood invigOrate the stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, tone the liver and brace
the nerves, thereby combating and subdung the
leading morbid conditions which tend to shorten
lie. The average time of human existence might
unqucstonably be greatly heightened by judiciol :
stimulation, especially in the decline OF life and
this famous preparation is undoubtedly the most
wholesome stimulant at present known.
mayS-lw tend&W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
NEWS BY MAIL.

1t is understood that Secretary Richardson
desires to modify the civil service rules re-
speeding appointments in his department, SC
that each State shall be represented and cam
didates nominated by their congressman who
shall be responsible for tho appointments
An action has been commenced at St. Lou
is for the appointment of receiver of the st.
Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company
funds, which, it is alleged, have been wasted
and misapplied.
Superintendent Kelso of New York has or
dered the police to make census of all dis
reputable houses and characters in the city
A gigantic undertaking.
The opponents of Mayor Hayemeyer of
New York aver that by the provisions of the
new charter the Mayor will go out of office
on the expiration of the old charter.
Over forty suits are pending in the United
States court at St. Louis, Involving 81 ,000,.
900, mostly to recover from counties which
have issued railroad bonds.
Gen. Hawley of Connecticut in a speech
before the New York Chamber of Commerce
| Thursday night, took strong ground on the
hard money question and in favor of resump-
ton.
DiiJhI w Iiiidu .. w OTti Win @UU Ultn
| from Governors Island, New York harbor,
left last Thursday for the Modoc region.
| Speaker Blaine was in Boston Saturday on
| Vis way to California.
The Spanish bank at Havana is unable to
supply the demand for the exchange. The
grand bear scheme of the bank has failed and
the exchange is rapidly rising. The mer-
chants consider the crisis over. There are
no longer any fears that some heavy sugar
houses will be compelled to suspend, although
some will lose heavily.
The Hon. Joseph II. Hawley of Connect
cut, is to deliver an Grafton before the Grand
Army of the Republic in the New York Acad-
envy Of Music on Decoration Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-06
meetings for during the winter, followed by &
supper, in place of the annual banquet.

meetings for during the winter, followed by a
supper, in place of the annual banquet.
An argument for the exchange of two of
Goodrichs houses in Degraw street, Brook
Ign, including the one where the murder oc-
CURED, for the brig Hattie Haskell has been
repudiated, and an INDUCTION obtained. The
houses, it is said, are represented at far more
than their value.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
againsr j. Frank, an alleged secret service
detective, for causing the death of John
Gumpman, by beating.
Judge Brady granted an habeas corpus in
the case of Edward Conigan charged with
killing child by throwing stone during a
fight.
1t is stated that the father of Geo. Engle-
shart, the amateur oarsman of Green Point,
is in critical condition from a beating sus-
tanned from two ruffians of political differ
ences.
The floor of a room at Trenton gave way
Saturday evening, and fifty persons were
preclpitated into the cellar. All were scratch
ed and bruised, but none seriously injured.
Arrived, ship Golden State, from San Fran
cisco; Greyhound, from Alexandria, Egypt :;
barqae Albura, Yokohamer.
The ship joiners in this city contemplate
strike, and will hold meeting to morrow to
consider the subject. They now receive
$3.50, and want 81 per day.