davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03

COULDN'T PRAY.-The Truckee Re
publican of October 18th relates this
story: A clergyman at the Truckee
Hotel has been seriously i'll for sew
eral days past. A kind-hearted nurse,
In the person of an old pioneer Of this
State-a '49-er-has. been patiently
waiting on the sick man and minis
tering to his physical wants. The
nurse was full Of sympathy for his
charge and determined to leave moth
ing undone that he could do to make
his patient comfortable. Fearing that
the sick man was backward in making
known his wants the nurse addressed
him as follows: "Ask of me any favor
that you want and / will be delight
ed to do it. Don't be afraid to ask"
The clergyman family responded,
"Pray for me-" The 49-er stood
aghast and replied, II can whip a
grizzly bear, play poker, drink gal
Ion of lightning whisky and swear a
blue streak, but haven't seen the in
side of q church for twenty-five years
and can't pray. Don't know where to
begin, what to say, who to talk to-,
nor when to let up. I'll go out on the
street and whip the biggest man in
town for you-anything but make a
prayer!' The minister entertains a
high opinion of his nurse and Is get
ting better.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03
LINES Or TRAvEL.
Los ANGELES & SAN PEDRO
EE III
RAILROAD.

|nN AND AFTER NOV. i, 1873,
" trains will run az follows, leaving
WILMIN0TON--7:46A A. N. and F. n.
LOS ANGELES-10A. A. n. and 3A5 4. n.
Except on days of steamers' arrival and de
rarture, when trains Will iun TO connect with
Passengers for San Ffancisco and Fan Diego
will leave Los Angeles by the 10 A. n. train,
connecting at Wilmington With the Comps-
ny's steamer. stMt t1
n1 FiIstciass passenger cars viii run regu.
larly. II NYFA go
Ne Cnaswe ~ neerago - gesehanes q
9ls Ne Ce6ntrys ~,
JOHN MILNER, Agentst INe ngeles.
oc2tf f.. #. HEWITT, fupt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03

lf.sfN111- 20 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03
For Sale!

. CITY LOTS, FIVE MINUTES
- walk from the courthouse, each 73x25C
feet, with bearing orange and lemon trees, and
ditch running through 1t. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Inquire Of Z. GREENBAUM. !.
at the White House. nov4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03

ViceP Presidents:
THOS. A. BALL, WIN. r. WHEATON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03
FOR SALE.
WAN r Ed.

A PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL
"A UABLE LOTS OF LAND, 50xl2O feet
each, situated near the centre of the city,
which cost 1926 last June, but will be sold for
$3.50, on account of the owner going to ArizO-
pa Address CASH, P. o. box 64S. nolStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-03
FOR SALE.

90 ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
y Anio Ranch and the San Gabriel River
It Is eight miles from the city and two from
Los Nietos depot, and depot Is within one.
half mile. The tract Is all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume
The water right is excellent and the buildings
and Improvements good. Refer to A. G.
CHAJIVIN, Los Angeles nO-imd-2mw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE PRINDLE AND CURTIS I'M.
PARCHMENT.

Three OF the Charges Against Prindle
Proven Yesterday and all the Others
Voted Down-A Vote of IL to Against
the Judges Rcmoval-Thc Curtis Case
Opened.
ALBANY, Jan. 0, 1873.
The voting In the Senate on the charges in the
Prinde case to-day was as follows:-
Charge l3--Thst the Judge entered into an agree
ment with Ray to do work as clerk and he, the
Judge, would give him practice as an attorney.
charge I4-That he neglected to keep book Of
fees. PrOven-17 to 10.
Charge l5-That he neglected and refused to
make an itemized account OF his fees to the Super
visors Proven-l7 to I.
Charge i6-That he did not render on itemized
account to the Supervisors and that his fees were
larger than reported. Proven-17 to s.
Charge 17-1hat he took advantage OF the lady,
MRS Russell, in purchasing bonds OF her. Not
charge is-That he extorted from the executor,
Ackermann, larger sum than he was entitled to-
Not proverbs nays, no yeas.
Charge 19-A similar charge In the Todd case
Not prOven-4 to Is.
the s%t WHICH was that he mnawfuy
charged $40 far drawing an application for papers
This charge was sustaned-20 to 3.
The question was then put by the President: -
SENATORS, how say you, shall Horace q. Prndle be
removed from his office OF County Judge OF Che
mango county for the cause stated In the articles
YOU have found provensr and the vote was as fol.
lOws:-
Johnson, Tiemann and Wagner.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams Baker, Bowen, Dickinson,
Foster, Graham, Narrower. Lewis, Lowry, Nc.
Gowan, Palmer, Perry, Robertson, weismann,
Winslow, J. Wood Woodin-l7.
The Court then took recess.
OPENING OF THE CURTIS CASE
At four p. NJ. the Senate reassembled and took up
the Curtis case. Mr.. Olncy, OF counsel for the
prosecution, proceeded to sum up the testimony.
he renewed each OF the charges to the effect that
Judge Curtis was member OF the firm OF Pittman,
Gardner, Goodhart h Co.; that he gave business TO
the firm and pointed out testimony which he
yu
the senate took a recess until halfpast seven p. NJ
on reassembling Mr.. Olney resumed his argu-
ment and occupied the attention OF the Senate all
the session.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE NEW YORK CONSTITUTIONAL
COMMISSION.
Article Three Under Discussion-A Coun.
Gil Of INSTRUMENTATION of Represents
tives to Take Place by Counties.

Article Three Under Discussion-A Coun-
Gil Of Observation-Disclosures Of Representa-
tives TO Take Place by Counties.
ALBANY, Jan. 9, 1873
In the session OF the Constitutional Commission
to-day the Committee on Business reported recon-
mendlng the Commission TO take up articles 3,
legislative power OF the state: A. executive power
g. State oflcers; T. relative TO the selling OF the
canals, limitations Of appropriations and the
power OF towns and counties to incur debt; 8,
municipal reform, ana IL, Official corruption.
Mr.. BROOKS offered an amendment to article
relative to the formation OF Council OF Revision.
The amendment provides for the formation Of
COUNCIL oP REVISION,
who shall meet rom time to time while the Legs-
lature Is In session. No bill passed by the Senate
come law unless with the approval OF the Council
OF Revision. Tie council should consist OF two
Senator's the Chief Justice OF the Court Uf Appeals
Tor such other Justice rs the Governor may APP
provcI, the Attorney General and the Governor.
In the states OF Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode
Island and others such councils existed and were
found OF
GREAT ASSISTANCE TO THE GOVERNOR
In determining important matters. lie considered
rlere was u great deal Of special legislation now
or subjects that properly belonged TO Boards OF
Supervisors al counties. and he thought that the
constitution should take IL out OF the power Of the
Legislature 10 legislate specially In cases where
general laws would reach the matter. Then,
again, he Thought
TuE RgsPoNslBlIr1Y or THE PARpoNING POWER
should DC thrown ON this council. The article was
ordered TO he printed
Mr.. DUDLEY offered an amendment to section o,
ptuclo i Va ina aiIect that the Legislature skau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
TOUCH NOT, TASTE NOT"


Organisation OF . Temperance Political
Party I'm Connocticut-ssIntem peran co"
the EpitaPh OF . Dead Republican
Party.
State Temperance Convention was held in
New Haven, Conn.,, yesterday forenoon. About
ffty delegates were present. The Convention was
called to order by II. b. Brown. OF New Haven. and
Rev. Alpheus II. Winter was chosen temporary
chairman and A. 8. Beardsiey temporary sec
Rotary.
After the appointment Of the usual committees
permanent officers were elected as foll0ws:-
President, Rev. A. II. Winter; Vice President
0eerge r. Rogers. and Secretary, A. 8. Beardsley
After some discussion, In which is was claimed
that the needed temperance legislation could not
be obtained ofeither the republican or democratic
and the following was put In nomination.
Goue,nor-Henry d. Smith, OF Planylie.
Lieutenant 0ouern0r-A. 8. Beardsley, OF Plym-
outh.
Secretary OF State-Hiram P. Lawrence, OF Nor
folk.
Treasurer-George BRENNAN OF stonington.
Comptrouer- Carr, Of Bridgeport.
me ticket Is the same as last year. except me
candidate for Governor Mr. Gillette the nomn zee
Grant last FAN. instead OF for Black, the temper
The following platform was adopted *
z fS
thing 30 Sssroysa %G ,9 pos
e : e e S sa
that It can be destroyed and we arc resolved, God help
fss!,ss "a q i:s .%
tsnsS BY moral Effort and that the only
s
s.i
repesng t1e law and substituting is place ne tried
Su ss we de-
Snnent Of prohibtory law, backed by force ade
Resolved That such law should mako liquor held for
nS on t. But II a sn c
ana s o Of T al 81 nsTs
p DC ne'd vad
asHSS nab SS Law e a Last sesS Of the
ae @ Of the sale Of Liquor 70 be as
sue such sale wha. g known ths legitimate sss
and and IN
Ss aseS. dnSsf
ssSss @
fsp thus s'is as ys sdss sa f%Rs SSs
M HssSs:a saS
which 4 fails ys. Thus wS
and that square ana honest style OF dealing with the
traffic were lnaugurated in its place.
Resolved, That we endorse the by now before Con-
Of intoxicating liquors for drinking purposes within
those of the subject the national CONTROL
and demand its enactment into law. w'a
Resolved, That we believe In all the good things
ton, and which the dominant party Of the
country shows such rare facility Of forgetting as
soon az the election Is over viz. civil service REFORM
integrity in the administration Of public affairs decen-
tralizaton in the national government respect for the
rights Of the States national reconciliation labor
&C.. and pledge ourselves enact them into law
fast and 30 far IS entrusted with the pOwer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
SEVERE SNOW STORM.

The Great Storm I'm Minnesota and the
Northwcst-Trains Bl0ckaded and Pas
senEers Suffering from Cold-Two seri-
GUS Accidents. r..N
MILWAUKEE, Jan. o, 1873.
The great snow storm in Minnesota did not cease
until last night. The Iowa and Minnesota divisions
Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad have sur
fered greatly. Four or five freight trains and one
passenger train are blocked between Conover,
Iowa and Ridgeway
There are flfteen ladies on the passenger train
All the fuel and provisions for the passengers are
brought from Kidgeway The drifts in many
places are reported to be Us high as the cars.
All the Minnesota railroads have suspended and
trains will probably not run before Saturday.
Two accidents arc reported on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad. Cyrus Libby, OF Bcolt,
had his cOar-bone broken. Mrs. Francis Cole, OF
Erie county, N Y, and Charles IL. Reed, Of Boston,
were slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE SHERMAN CASE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. Q, 1878.
1t Is now expected that Mrs. Lydia Sherman, con-
victed Of numbering her husband, by the Superior
Court last Spring. in this city, will be sentenced
to State Prison for life on Saturday, the
18th inst The announcement that she had
made q confession has brought many newspaper
representatives here, who have sought an inter-
view with her and have been denied. 1t appears
that she gave the confession to the Tailor
and he sold it to parties who have copy
righted 1t, the sale being the express
condition that the confession should not be printed
until alter the sentence. The parties who have OBJ
tanned 1t 80 far refuse to disclose its contents or
part with their title The ailor also remains mute
and refuses all interviewers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 0, 1873.
BILLS NOTICED.
BY NJ. BAKER-To provide for the enlargement
Of the Champlain canal.
BY Mr.. CnArFfELD-Tu suppress gambling
BY Mr.. ADAxs--Regulating trafic railroads.
BY Mr. JonSsoN--To prevent cruelty to animals.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. LEwrs-.ro authorize the Buffalo City
Cemetery to sell lands
BY Mr.. RoBBR-soS--T0 repeal the Usury law.
BY Mr.. J. WooD-To confirm the acts or the Town
Commissioners Of York, Livingston county, rela.
tive TO the Issuing Of bonds for the Rochester and
PeDneyiyassa railroad Company; also similar
bill for Gill, Monroe county, also relative " rsii'
road cancellations.
BY M. LOwERy--To impose fines on supervisors
WHO neglect TO attend The meetings or the boards
BY MI. CoCK-For Board OF Health In the city or
Brooklyn.
ny Mr.. PBRRY-Providing that all records Of
oourta where . verdict VI guilty Of murder " the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Annual Meeting and Election OF OmccRa
rc Last Night.

10 Last Night.
The annual meeting OF the members OF the
Union League Club took place last evening at theiH
house, Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue
The business of the evening was to elect officers
for the ensuing year. There was only one ticket In
the field and the following Is the result, with the
names Of those elected
For President-Joseph H. Choate.
For vice Presidents-Salem II. Wales, Luther n.
Marsh Henry G. Stepbins, John Armstrong, VIII
liam II. Guon, N. Pendlet0n H0sack, James Em0tt,
William M. vermilye, Parke Goodwin. Parker
For SecretdYV-Ge0rge II. b. Hill.
For Tredsurer-George Cabot Ward.
For Executive C0nemtttee-Cldss or 1873-Charle4
W. Griswold ito ill vacancy caused by death oil
John f. Kensett).
FOR Erecuttuc Committed of Is75-Freder1ck
Edward H. Perkins, Jr., and Samuel O. Reed.
For Committee ON Adrltssi0ns-Albon p. Man.
Nathaniel P. Bailey, Charles G.. Landon, VIM. II.
Maxwell, VIM; H. Bridgman' ID. Erskine smith and
FOR Committee on Publications and Ltora,y-aeo.
,. Buter David G; Francis. T: NJ Cheesmsn,
NJ. varnum, Jeremiah Lothr0p, Charles Mcmillan.
Henry d. Sedgwick Robert Bliss, John H. Platt.
Ewood e. TnSrne and william C. Gilman nm,n ,o
Walter '0 Brown, Thomas Hicks S ana i r
Weston. "a .-
FOR Committee on Po,tttca, Re,orm-Dcrman B.
Eaton Samuel B. H. Vance, John A. Weeks, Joseph
b. varnum, Thomas c. Acton. Charles E. White
head, William Orion. Charles Watrous, Isaac z.
Smith, o. p. G. Billings Francis @. Barlow, j. M.
Bundy and Charles A. Peabody.
For Audttors-George @. Magoun, BENJAMIN 8.
Two hundred and eighty nine votes were cast.
Several reports were read. That OF the Treasurer
showed that during the past year, with member.
ship OF 974 resident and ass nonresident, the re-
ceipts exhibited saving OF $4,000 for the past
twelve months, making surplus Of $106,000 cash,
which is in the hands OF the Trustees OF the Build
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

obeisanos before she viceroy and proceeded o.
their errand to fetch the Began. Soon anosnex
procession was seen moving In the distance. ano
this time the most conspicuous objects In lt were
the red dresses OF the body guard and huge um.
preilas which were used TO shade the Began ana
It was not until the procession entered the tent
that Her Highness could be discovered and when
chaplet Of Mowers, not an inch Of i- her face be-
not Be- made
the ladies cried, "She Ia veiled,U and the
echoed =. the sse
abilities. Think It is pity the Began did NOT
show herself. She has had great reputation for
preJudices OF her countrymen and countrywomen-
but the reputation was sulied on saturday.
When ladies express disapprovai OF anything they
soon carry public and ultimately official opinion
with them, and therefore the Begam's fame fos
'civilzatiOn" may be last on the road TO being
Highness should have thrown aside the veil.
A civil war was declared In Iiliput because
one sect Of the community preferred to CHIP its
eggs in way different from another, and tho
Begam's yelling herself may perhaps lead to very
important consequences.
Sir Richard Temple and Sir Edward Russell, and is
was curious to notice how she stumbled up to the
dais, enve0ped In the long silk robe OF the Order.
His Exceency put the collar and badge upOR
her, and then the artillery banged its appreciation
of the ceremony. She then took her place. after
signing her name; and this completed the ccre-
Cerned.
~ THE CHATTER DISSOLVED. u
Mr.. Strachcy having been invested with mucA
the same ceremony. the secretary intimated thae
there was no further businesssbeOre the Chapter,
anu ~ se ssn,u ., TUG urama Wv ne~
formed. and the audience stood while the process
sion moved or to the assembling tent to the Same
music as that which played them in The Began
somehow got rather out OF her proper place, and
had to run for short distance In rather undgni-
fed manner, entangled with her Star OF India robe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

nave no power TO appropriate public money 70
private or seotarian institutions. Ordered to lie on
the table. ID
In Committee Of the Whole article . was taken
up.
of Senator'S at not less than twenfy1ye. whioh was
adopted on a count. by vote Of Is tot.
MI. FOSTER moved az an amendment that the
House OF Representatives shah consist OF 256
members. and that they shall be annually elected
by districts.
Mr.. DUDLEY moved to farther amend by substi-
tuting the word counties" for districts" E.
The PRESIDENT divided the question and put the
amendment, whether the Assembly shall consist OF
256 members, which was lost by a large majority.
The question whether the election shall be an
nually by counties or districts elicitod some de-
bate, when It was decided to adopt the county sys-
TEN by q vote oil IL to s. 'nr
The Commission then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE MEMORY OF GREELEY.

The Competitors or the Tribune Rcsolv-
ing to Erect Statue OF Type Metal In
HIS Honor.
The cempositors of the Tribune held meeting
yesterday and adopted the following resou.
tiOns:- o..
whereas has been proposed that the several printing
offices In the United States give pounds Of
old type for the purpose OF making statue OF Horace
remains are Inferred and whereas type metal Is spe
and peculiarly fitted to speak in the mute form Of
image to those who, in after years. visit his resting
place. did beneath the training of his hand tho
grandeur of his brain and the argeness Of his heat
therefore
Resolved, That we approve Of the idea of erecting
statue OF Horace Greeley in Greenwood made type
metal, which has been cast into ty and the
service OF teaching the people, and further, be II
Resolved That we ask OF fellow aftsnnen 0nany
whom scattere the country have like our
selves either worked with for him during the forty
years gone ~, to set up, Monday February 1874
the sixty-sccond anniversary OF Mr. Grecleys BIRTH
1000 ems and give the receipts for the to be ex
pended in making and erecting the statue The money
zeal Union No ~ Duane street New York city which
Union Mr. Greeley was the first President.
Resolved, That the above preamble and resolutions be
given TO the Of the United States with request
that they be printed and circulated widely possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
A VIOLATION OF THE ENFORCEMENT ACT.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 0, 1873.
In the case OF the United States VS.. A. Given,
Collector OF County Taxes, who was convicted
In the United States Circuit Court In October last
for violation OF the second section OF the Enforce
ment act, In dsquaiying colored voters by throw.
Ing their names OF the assessment lists, Justices
Strong and Bradford this morning rendered n de-
cison 0vcrruling the motion for arrest OF Judgment
made by the DEFENDANTS counsel on the ground
that the act OF Congress was unconstitutional,
thereby Affirming the consttutionality OF the Jaw
The Court sentenced Given to pay a nne Of 81, 900
and costs of prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
eRIsT MILL AND MACHINERY BURNED.

LANCASTER N. H., Jan. 0, 1873.
About midnight fire broke out in the machine
shop OF Alexaader Thompson, on Middle street,
and before It was discovered had maze such Fro
Qress that nothing could be saved from the build
inc. The flames communicated with the grist mill
adjoining, owned by Frank Smith and John P.
Hodge which was also entirely consumed. Thomp-
sons loss IL estimated al $4,000; no insurance.
the loss OF Smith 4 Hodge IL $1,000; insured for
A. OOO Mr. A. J. Marshall was seriously, IL not
fatally, injured by chimney falling upon him
while he was attempting to set Hre pump In ope-
ratiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

A GUN CoNrRAor.-A very pleasant story Is told
In Paris about the Bey OF Tunis. He wished TO
have some rined oannons and naturally addressed
himself 10 German, who hit upon some OLD ord
nance which had long been standing on the RAM
parts Of Frankfort. The municipality were De-
lighted TO find purchaser and sold the pieces at
low price. The guns OF course, were not rined,
but tins did not hinder the contractor rom buying
them. lie sent for locksmith and ordered him to
ride them aud then to forward them TO Tunis.
Three months afterwards the guns arrived, but
what was the astonishment Of the Bey and his
ARTILLERY committee 70 Ind them rt0ed outside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
STABBINa ARRAY.

Ex.sherin Henry Hopper, OF Small Lots, Bergen
county, N. j., was driving home 10 hts sleigh
night or so since, when he was set upon by two
rufnans who tried to hold him while they stsle the
horse. The fracas occurred so near Mr.. HOpper'a
house, however. as To attract the attention OF hts
son, and together they succeeded In driving the
assailants OH. They have been since arrested ana
Mr.. Hopper was stabbed in several places la tina
upper part OF the body; but, although severe and
painful. none Of the wounds are Of serious char.
aotef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
NATIONAL IRON MANUFACTURERS ASS0
CITATION.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 0, 1873.
At meeting Of the National Association or Iron
Manufacturers, held in this city to-day, COM
muncation was received relative to the Importance
OF an appointment by the Centennial Commission
OF commission to collect analyze and classify tho
iron Of the country for exhibition In 1875 The
subject decided to be OF great Importance. aud
ordered to be presented to the Centennial Com.
mission Tor consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
FIRE IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Jan. Q, 1873.
Src last night at McNutt's lumber mill, ON
warcham street, destroyed large amount Of
stock ard furniture. Fierce, Gilman futile lose
$4,000, insured for $1,000; Sherman Johnson
lose $1,000, insured for $4,000; BOSNIAN a Bos-
taucr lost $1,000 and are fully insured; J. D. NC
Mutt lost 81, o0o, Insurance tl0.oVo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
THE STAR OF INDIA


Assembly of the Chapter and Lord northbrooks
Action-The Great Warriors and Their Uni
forms-Her HighneS the Begun Made .
Knight-Personal Appearance Of the
Asiatio Beauty-GenerM Bril-
liancy and Booming Of Big
Guns-The Men-at-Arns,
Their March and Man o
nor Of Evolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10

nrst degree % round against any persons. IL snail
be the duty OF the Judge OF said Court to die full
Court OF Appeals who shall lay the proceedings
before the Chief Justice OF said Court whose duty
1t shall be to convene that Court at once and have
II review the entire case. Counsel may be pres
emit This Court may anirm such conviction and
for any error In law or upon the merits grant new
trial.
BY Mr.. AMEs-Amending the General Banking
law.
The Senate then went into private session on the
case oil Judge Prindlc. I.fr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-10
BUN OVER AT PASSAIO.

Iollander named VIM, living In Linden
street, Passac, N j., was killed by being run over
near that place yesterday morning by train
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and western Rail-
road. He was employed as lab0rer on the road,
and failed to notice the train, which backed upon
him and killed him. He leaves vile and three
children IN destitute circumstances.