davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-24

Tho reports Of operations on Wall street pro-
sent nothing specially new, the markets romain-
Ing without important chaugo. The principal
ovont Of tho day was tho meeting Of bank
prcslonts, held to consider tho reported
proposition Of tho President for tho 1oliof
Of tie present stringoncy, Tho situation
~ summed. up III brief shows tllat tho President
wrote lottor agreeing to draw on the loyal
tendor reBoryo for tue bono(t Of tho New Eng
land manufacturers, II necessary, but held
tie proposition to buy exchange for
further consideration. The Clearing House
Association regards the whole matter
as farce Incidental to tho financial nova ia
the announcement that tho creditors Of CLOVIS,
Halicht d Co., Lontlon, have permitted tho
firm to 60 into voluntary liquidation; and TINT
things aro looking brighter among the New
England manufacturers.
, 1873-10-24

A vacancy iu tho Collector Of Customs'
olIlco at Cedar Koys, Florida, recently occurred
and the Ciyil-sorvico Board recommended that
the Deputy, hIr. Woolfort, be appointed. Tho
two Senators and Representative in ConeroHa
from Florida objected on the ground that Wool
fort had noyor taken au actiyo part In politics,
aud recommended ono Dumonthal. who was
politician. Tho President got aside tho recom-
mendatlon Of the Clyil-soryice Doard, and ap-
pointed tue politician. This act ia tho moro
marked because the vacancy was caused by tho
noceaaary removal Of man who had been ap-
pointed because Of his party uaofulnosa On tho
Recommendation Of the Congressional tlelega.
tion, aud who turned out to have boen IN In
afctod sn,ugglor, IN ex.Ku-Klux, aud 4 uogro-
whipper. Thia Ia the way Clyil-scrylce Reform
progresses.
, 1873-10-24

Tic problem Of woman's rights is at last to hc
practically solved in Massachusetts. A woman's
community LAS been for1nod In tho Town Of Wo-
burn, noar Boston, In which tho women will own
all tho roal estate, and haVe the ontlro manago-
mont Of affairs. Tic Tyrant llan ia to bo utterly
disqualified 10 political aonso. THO mombora
Of tho community will bo Obliged to at
tend unBcctarian services onco week.
1ndustril aud domestic schools and
laundry on o very largo acalo will bo estab-
liahcd. Ono Thousand porsons aro already COM
mittcd to this novel enterprise, which will
horcafterb DO lsnown ns "Tho Women'B Economi-
ca1 Garden Homestead Leaguo.' Tho rosult OF
this exclusively feminine experiment will bo
watched with intoreas by tho mombors OF tho
siatorhood everywhere. II successful, 1t will bo
tho signal for tho establishment Of many moro
Of those communities, at which no mon mood
opptv,
, 1873-10-24

to bury tho dead What nro contributions Of
money whom brought aldo by sldo with devotion
like that Of AgnoH Arnold md Mattio atophcnson7
We mcrcly buy immunity from pcrsonal aaorl-
fioo which overy ono Of us owes % much as did
those poor girls. It is cheap at my price that
can bo rockoncd In dollars and cents. Memphis
stlll nootls money. sho should not need It ono
dny longer. Wc printed yesterday the following
call:
OFFICE OF HOWARD AsaooIArtoA
hlEstplt1s, uet, "a.
10 oil sy''pahfsing uoth suffering humanity erery-
tohcre:
Tho yellow foyer la not abatng. God only knows
when 1t will. 6corea Of caaoa appear duly. Oyor
1000 arc now ack onr funds will not pay expcnses
afE daya. From tho sick aud dying cry Of distress
md suffering eoncs. grent and loud. For their salo
Hond money aud relief to procure nurses s.itnlants
md nourishmcntH. Wo require moro than ever. Bond
donations to L. D. Langata, President Of tho Howard
Association.
Dy order OF A. D. Iangaafr, President.
{elgned) A. Z. Franka1l, j. q. Liusaac, J. ], Mur-
ply, J. II. Edmundson, ". J. Smith, Bpncia1 Com
mitteo.
No nun can read this and feel that It is not
addressed direct to him. Chicago and tho
Northwest must respond again. We muBt 60 on
contributing money, day by dny a,'d weok by
wook, aa long as Momphia uceis It. A thousand
financial panica cannot bo compared with ono
such plaguo as Memphis haa. As long
as nero money will holp to nl1ovi-
ato tho sufforings Of the strclton poo
| ple, and rs long as thcro arc heroes and
horoincs who eacrilco their lives in tho Cause,
thorc must bo no atint. Wipe out tho record OF
| what LaB boon sent forward already aud begin
over again. Tho canvaHaing committocs must
60 to work. They can meet with no refasal now.
pooplo must not wait to bo solicited. Let them
sond their money to any mombor Of tho Momphif
Relief Oommittoo known to them, or to N. K
Fairbank, No. 45 Lasallo stroot, who ia tht
Chairman. Whatovor olao Memphis mny suffer-
sho must not suffer for money at this time.
, 1873-10-24

The principal topic Of interest in the third
days session Of tho National Board Of Trado
was tho discussion Of tho report Of tho Commit
too on transportation, which includes the fol-
lowing propositions: !. That tho trans-
portation question is ono Of uational impor-
TANGO. q. That freight railroads from tho
interior to tho sonboard should bo
chartered by the General Government.
8, That Congrens should prevent determinations
by any State againat commerce between States
passing through It, aud that State Legislatures
should protect commerce within statoH. 4. The
manent check on railroad monopolies. s.
The creation Of National Board OF Com
miasionors Of Informal improvements. Col.
Groavonor supported the propositions, and Mr.
Baker, Of st. Louis, camo to the defonso OF tho
railroads, and offered substitute for tho aecoud
and third rosolutlons providing for tho construo-
ton Of doublo-tracls railroad for froight alono
from New York to st. Louis, with bralacl, to
Chicago, and urging CongrcsH to grant chartor
10 any parties who will construct such road.
This substitute, however, was ruled out.
Several other delegates alternately advocated
aud opposed tho report until noon, when tho
Board adjourned until oyontng, spending the al
teruoon meantime iii riding about tho city. At
the evoniug session, tho Committee OH FL
nanco mud Banking made ita report rela-
tive to tho resumption Of specie pay
manta and tho currency, which WAS n1alo tho
special order for thia afternoon. Tho disons-
sion On tho transportation question :waa thon
resumed, In which tho Canadian delegation
took part, aotsing forth what Canada had done
to improve navigation, aud assuring the
Board that the largest possible faoill-
, 1873-10-24

On Wednesday. tho National Bonrd Of Trado
with groat unanimity rejected nil the proposed
recommendations upon the subject Of Govorn-
tious we're: : I. A bounty or subsidy of fixed
sum per ton for each slip built in tho United
States. 2. That all yosscla DO allowed draw
back on MI foreign products needed for their
outfits. s. Tho admission of foraigu-built ships
to American registry. These three propositions
hayo been boforo tho country for Reyoral yoars.
Tho first and third haye boen considered as
somowhnt antagonistio, while tho socoul has
boon generally conceded as just. The third
proposition, though seemingly in tho interest Of
freq trade, taken by itself would bo unfair. So
long as oyorything entering into tho construc-
ton Of ship or steamer ia taxed, tt would ba un-
just to compel tho builder to ray taxes on his raw
material, and at tho Eame time admit tho foreign
ship free Of duty Nevertheless 1t is difficult to
understand why vessel built in foreign land,
but owned by American citizens, may not bo
allowed to carry the American flag.
But the National Donrl OF Trade ia to be con-
graduated on tho unanimity with which it as-
serted its opposition to bounties, md subsidies,
and special legislation in favor Of my branch Of
industry at tho expense of othors. Tlis il au
advance towards freedom Of trade that ia worthy
of ali communication. It Is M assertion OF tho
true principle Of government, TINT eaoh industry
and occupation should stand on its own bottom.
The shipbuilding interest represented In tho
Convention declared that they did not
want subsidies or Government aid, aud It
loft alono would soon bo ablo to compete with
tho shipbuilderB Of other lands. THIS ability to
compete with foreign shipbuldcrs has been ac-
complished in spite Of tho protective policy.
Tho groat advance in tho price OF foreign coal.
and tho consequent advance in the cost Of iron,
| has brought tho price Of tho raw material In
England 30 near to par with that in tho United
States that competition ia once moro practicable,
and the obstruction in tho way OF iron shiphuild-
ing caused by the American tariff has been over.
come by tho 1oyellng up ot British and othe,
European pricoa.
, 1873-10-24

The Canadiau Parliament reassombloa yester-
day, Tho addrosa Of tho Governor General
commends tho report Of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to investigate tho Canadian Pacitlo
Railroad scandal, aud urges upon Parliament the
Importance OF providing immetinte moans for
resumption of work on that road. Tho
establishment Of Dominion Board OF Agricnl-
turo is also strongly urged. In the ssino con-
ucction, it is Unlimited that the report Of the
Commissioners will oxculpato the Government
from Ill tho charges in the Huntington iadiot-
, 1873-10-24

We understand TINT aome forty or fifty menl-
bers of tho noxt Congress will 60 to Washington
this vintor with rs many different bills in thoir
pockots for ropeal Of that portion OF tho salary
bill Of last sosson which increased the Congress
sfonal pay mud provided for the back-pay. In other
words, tlero appears to be scramble among
largo portion Of tho politicians for priority
in appeasing tho wrath Of an outraged people
without removing tho chief scandal and origl-
nal design Of the salary-grab, which was to
double tho salary of tho President. Back-pay
WAS merely thrown to tho retiring members, aa
Congressman Willard shows, to secure their CO.
operation. They can't DO damaged any further.
Tho purpose Of tho forty or fifty Congressman
WHO carry IN their pockets tho forty or fifty plans
for modifying THO salaryHtoal is not very exalted
at tho best; but, oven such as it ia, 1t IL TO 10
hoped tlat they will not get into such hopeless
confusion in tlcir rush for tho first honors that
they will upset each other, and prevent tho ro-
peal altogether. Therc il shortly to DO ca,cuH
Of tho Republican sido OF CongresH. It il rc-
ported TINT Gen. Butler will tako ground In
favor Of excluding all tho Credit-Mobillor Con-
gressmen from prominent places in tho organi-
zasiou Of tho House md its committoeB.
In that caBc it is moro than likely
that some Credit-MoDillor Congressman
will rosort with tho proposal to or
exclude oil tho aalary-grabbers. Az thoso two
claasoa compose large majority Of tho Ropubll-
can CAUCUS, 1t will probably got into All ntermin-
ablo wrangle Of ordinations md reorimnations.
In this caso, It IL to DO feared TINT the forty or
fifty bills now In the pockets Of the forty or fifty
ambitious zoformors will 10 forgotten.
Thoro is only ono WY III which tho no1t Con-
gresa can dispose Of the palary question to the
satisfaction Of their conhttuentB aud .thta is to
repeal tho wlole law, Including tho iucroaao OF
tho Presidents salary. II tho objection bo made
that 1t is unconstitutional to diminish tho presi
denta salary "durtng the period for which ho was
ooctod," wo answer that 1t WAS unlawful to In"
crease the Presidents SALARY " during the period
tor which 10 was oloosod." Tho Forty-seooud
, 1873-10-24
NOTES AND OPINION.

The Republican party iu Iowa Inns all along,
thia year, c!aimed to DO more Antt-Monopoly
than tho Anti-MonopoliBts. Therefore, the
election result aud classification OF Tue LeglBla-
turo should bo suited thus; Senators holding
oyor-AIonopoly, II; Autobiography. 6; Moro
Anti. .hlonopo}y, +. Senators elected this year--
Anti-Alonopoly 10; More Autobiography, 0. Rop-
sentatiyes-Anti-M Monopoly, 90; alnro Auti-Mo-
ponoly, Il, Total in joint ballot-A1onopoly, IT j;
Anti Monopoly 72; Moro Autobiography, G1.
Tho sayontcon aro part OF those Senators e1ect-
cd by tho Republicans in 1871, boforo TINT party
discovered that It was Tho Moro Auti-Mouopoly
par,y but, IT wo allow tho claim that the Ro-
publican party always WAS an Anti-Monopoly
party. their election at all aud their present
status cannot be accounted for. It IL only mis-
guided Republican papors Of Down East that
claim glorlous Republican victory In Iowa, do
foating Auti. Monopoly; and theso misguided pa
porn haven't hoard tho news.
-Tlo pea Moinos correspondent OF the Du-
broue Herald is ol,tirely incrodulous about
Republican caucuB being set up ln tho lows
Legislature, tila wiusor, and says:
II s hntod that ono two Of tue over-holing Sen;
ators SO confidently counted ou, havo learned gooa
un a hs e n ea or ,nfo t%o sn4 ars
ca,lcas, And what about this7
Tho esme Dos AlofneH correspondent "r1te8 In
le Dubuque Herald Of thu Governor vote, say
lug;
Thls reduction of tho former $4,000 majority shoVs
ttat ha.l tlo nglt bern ~ uoYeror ana tAe Ieog.e
foat Six weeks previous to the elcction e proosb,
es aro that unr pleasant do1ernor would have retired
c.nsdored heTo wa virtually no State organization Of
the Monopoly psry sna tho q election s Of t, tns H.
ducton IL utmost unprecedented n political hatory:
It s arsld triumph. II th!s can be dons without
Organization aud without hope o$ sucoeas, Nhas could
, 1873-10-24

CongroHa Increased tho SALARY un1awfully,
as NO maintain, but thoro ia now no
ono to tost tho question. II tho Forty.thlrd
CongrcBs shall repeal tho aot, tho President viii
apply to tho Courts to ascertain whether such
ropoa1 Is lawful or not. IT the Courts decide
TINT 1t waB constitutional to double The Presa-
lont's pay during the period for which hc had
bccn elected (dtn Grart having boon elected
for both bis first and second torms before tho
inorenao), but unconstitutional to roluco It dur
Ing tho Same period to what 1t sas before the
increase, thon, md not till then, will lso DO
entitled In tile estimation OF tho people to
draw his 100000 additional compensation. 1t
Ia probablo that Mr. nodorick r, Butler, Of Tau
nossec, will nnko pathetic appoal to leave tho
Prosidont's salary whore 1t is, On tho ground
TINT ho will bo roduced to bcggary Il ho has
only $25, 900 yoar. Wo have notion, how
ovor, that this appeal to tho sontimont Of hu-
manity will not 10 70 potent IN dotorring tho
ambitious Congressional reformers from To-
duoing his pay as the danger Of aooing thoir
friends removed from of1lco. Gen. Grant holda
tho whip, md has boon known to use 1t freely
In caaos Of this kind. Hence tho dlsinolinasion
to mcdllc with tie Presidential pay, except In
tho way Of riso.
We giyo warming that no halfway tinkering Of
tho salury-ateal will Hntisfy the people, Any gon-
tlemen who expect to mako porsonalcaptal ont OF
! propositions for compromise will meet with dis
| aBtrous failure. Tho action on the salary -g1ab
will bo tho hinge on which tho other legislation
of the aoBston will turn. II Congress- shall At
tho outset make clean ewcep Of tho most glar-
lug iniquity Of the last acBalon, It will
DO an ovidonco that public opinion has
not yet Lost It's power In tho land. It will bo no.
tico to 1obbing Congrsssmcn and lobby thieves
that tlloy will got themselves into trouble II tloy
attompt to put thoir hands in tho Treasury in
the present condition OF the public mind. But
ii tho Forsy-third Congress shall tomporizo with
the Halary question: look outl It will DO an m.
nouucomont to tho lobby that thoy aro prepared
to lofy public opinion. Thon Northern Pa.
cifo wiu march itH column boldly to the front
aud probably carry tho citadel by storm. There
Is no surplus money in tho Treasury, but tue
/ NuTtuolH IAGlAo uAARluFtd WILL Uo baItHuut
with Government bonds. After them will CONF
tho formidable array OF banlera, headed b.
Horny CLOVIS, who hold Southern State bond
and want tho Govelnrnans to guarantee
thom, and close behind will como Commotior
Vanderbilt, wanting tho Government to buy OH
q telegraph company. They will he supports
by the whole gang Of carpet-baggcrs. Thon til
cotton claim, The Agricultural College swindle
tho James River Canal, and lost Of 1oaso
schemes for suhsidy will knock at tho door III,
clamor for money. Tho noxt Congress will b
bcact with temptations, md it will probab]
stand or fall according to ita action in regard t
} the salary-grab.
, 1873-10-24

Tho morning session Of tho second day Of tho
Far1ners' Convention WAS lWgely occupied with
q carefully prepared address On railroads and
transportation. by Mr. Flagg, Of Madison. Wis.,,
Ut tho conclusion Of which tho Committee On
Resolutions made Its report, Which suh-
stantial]y embraces tho following recon-
mondatious: /. That Congress- pass q
maximum freight mud passenger tariff be-
tween States, and that Legislatures regulate
rates within States. 2. That Congress- open
wator-routoa from tho mississippi River to tho
seaboara. s. Tint tho people be urged to sup
port homo-manufacturee. 4. That the prospect
OF the carly compilation Of the doublo-track
freight road from Now York to Omaha ID
o matter Of congratulatiou. s. Urging the
pooplo to FREQ themselves from dobt. 6. Opposi-
tion to special legislation. 7. Thorough oreaui-
cation Of the farmers tor tprotect.on. The hsst
resolution was passed., The second brought out
d long discussion, during which numerous sub
stitutcs and changes wero made aud
tabled, tho Aual result being tho adop-
ton of tho following substitute: "We
uGlQnuu tuV GQlot4AGL0A VI 4AAAOUA4 Ae4t*
tho Improvement Of wator communications be-
tween the interior and seaboard, the samo to DO
owned aud operated by tho General Gov
ornment for tho purpose oe afforling
cheap and ample transportation, and to pro-
! teet tho people from the exactloua OF 1nonopo-
aos." Tho third, fifth, stxth and sovonth reso-
| lu,oua wore unanimously adopted, but tho
fourth WIS loat Resolutions werc also adoptot
urging the Importance Of speedy legislation OF
the transportation question, and recommending
| Farmors' Associations to furnish tho Railroad
md Warehouse Commission with information
On which to prosecute saita. At ths
eyoning session, tho only businosa O.
any general importance was tho pas
sage Of two resolutions, one advising the farm
crs to hold back thoir livestock products unit
they could got @ fair pri:o,-s5 per hundred Of
hogs being oonBido,ud d fair prico tho othe
recommending other statos to improve upon th'
Railroad law Of this stats, aftor which tho Con
ycutlon adjourned sine die.
, 1873-10-24

parties ITO mean, frat, thoao vino arc Ut for tho
place, aud aro nlHo honogt mon and aocond,
those who follow tho business Of Aklor1nnn for
living. Thoso two partios tn tho prosont Council
arc so well dotlnod that any person ut all fa-
nillar with Council proceedings can unmo tho
mombcrs that bolong to tho two claaaoB without
my difficulty. History furnishes no rrocedont
for Tho voluntary retlroment Of Bca|awag Alder
man ; no m,iat DO voted out by the pooplo. Tho
Law-nnd- Ordor party haB pretty ellelont wnr
organization. mud ought to aco to 1t TINT In each
Of tho twonty warla there ia ono respectable cit
izon Of ability and integrity nominated for tho
Board Of Aldermen. BY proper effort III this
way, and undor IN ASSURANCE Of support ar tho
polls, respectable mon can DO Induced to
tako tho somewhat thanklosa office now
so largely mouopolizcd by thoao who
ought mover to hare boon elected.
Heretofore. popular efforts to aocuro good city
governments havo boon exhausted in tho nomi-
nation Of candidates for goneral Offices, and tho
election Of Aldermen has boen left to chance.
Now ia tho timo to correct ths by securing In
ovory ward man who will aorvo honestly and
efficiently, md not for what he can mako out Of
tho place. Thoro Ia not ward in tue city whore
such man cannot bo found. It is possible to
put tho whole character Of tho Council beyond
doubt or question Us to integrity for two years
to como. It Ia eHsonttal, however, TINT tho
votors Of Chicago take IN intorost in this matter,
at oast to tho extent Of going to tho polls to de-
feat improper candidates.
, 1873-10-24

Tho Hon. William Stadden, the Chief Clcrk OF
khe Auditors Department OF the State, aud su-
.ucriutondout OF tho Buroau Of Insurance, and
until recoutly Secretary of the State Bon:d OF
C.,ualization, died at Springfield yesterday Of
heart-tsiseasc, suporinducod by ovcr-labor. He
has been connected with various State Offices
eince 1917. 4 bricf record Of his lifo will bo
found IN our Springfield dispatches.
, 1873-10-24

From the llHHftH1fon tItHn.} HepHb!fran
Tie must horrible md hcArtrelng 10
have heard IT III somo time was the burning II j. Q.
srott's awrlag,, three mpa east Of csrk,turg, III
loncug Ia Mr Scott IL It. Ss. Scott war ausens from
iolo tho t!no in Henderson County, aud ars Scott
had gone over to neighbours AonHo trra,al, and
told Ao children to stay u tho houso until He retlsn-
cd ucfors she got back tue house was a! ~ fumes
ami thu little ones confined thcroa nld could not got
Ths houns s supposed to laye bcsn at ars. The
uber has alu'os. groycl hcrpclt to death over tho
rad uIuir and Ia now lying ycry low, nut exleoscd 70
recover sAo arrived just In ti,ne to see ths flesh
burned frolu tho bodies Of lior children.
, 1873-10-24

It ia anuouncod that Mr. Storey has withdrawn
his claims to the Hcslng nomination 1or alayor
n favor Of II. D. Colvin, Esq, believing TINT At
his tlmo of life social distinction is far profer-
Ablo to political distinction.
, 1873-10-24

A statement Of the operations OF tho free
postal delivery syaton, for tho year Guiding Juno
DO, 1878, has just boon made. which shows that
tho 1ettor-carriers, during the year, handled
e75,315,G73 packages, at a cost of 81, ,A95
showing large increase over last year. During
tho year, thirty-iyo now postal deliveries wero
cutn t3ir1tnH
, 1873-10-24

tles would be giyon for cheap freights
and quick communications. 8oyoral otllor dolo-
gatos spoke to tho question, when Il now d.
vorgonco WAS given to It by substitute offered
by h1r. tHolton, recognizing tho importance Of
wator.routoB. but loaving tho authorization md
conduct OF railroads to tho States. ponling
the discussion Of tlliB substitute, the Doartl
nt1fn,1rreff
, 1873-10-24

The last report of the soaBon on the cohoitlon
Of the coru crop has boon made by tho Statistic
cIans Of tho Department. Of Agriculture. It
shows falling of Of $50, 100000 bushels on the
crop Of last year, and per cent less area plant
ed, The only statos which report m average
crop arc Georga. Florida, Arkansne, California
and 0rnnnu.
, 1873-10-24
CASUALTIES.
Noble Efforts OF 1Yor,zh1cts to Ikc3cua q
Coi7arAtle in histresA.

Special Dl*puch 70 T1x CAic1tyo 71INHe.
ru11ADELpHlA, Oct. 23.-Joan Frey, workman en-
poycd ut the Western Lead Works, To-day fell iuto q
largo vat. Four men attempted sU rescuo him, but,
being overcome by tho gas therein wcrc pulled out l1l-
cred. 4 tiff man, named Suy.lcr, also attempted to
resc,e Frey. but hi also AaI down too long, anti when
pulicd out life was alnost e1tinct. He taken
the Episcopal hospital, but cannot recover. Frey'a
body was finally recovered.
, 1873-10-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

1EnMa OF sunscn1rrtoH trATAnLE III ADVANCED.
pa,ls hy ma.l.""s 14.Hp SMnaE1y. HEs. '...'.."...S3
pasts Of ycar Mt Tho sanu rnto.
10 proront delay and mthtakos, 10 are and eIvo fos1
on co address in fntf. Including State nn' Eanny'
rutttances nay bo made either bydrnEt' o1pross foss
0aco order, Of 1t, registered lotess, Mt nur risx.
TERMS 10 CITY suNscntnENs.
s1y dc1ynrot, Su,s,ny oxccploh. eh cent? poE wooR
uay ae1!so1cd. Sunday tneiuiod Ho cents ror weoR'
Addcss THE TRIBUNE CuMfAH3,
Corner Atn.itson and Dcarbnrn-sts, Chenvos Ill.
, 1873-10-24

The Chicago produce markets wore moro lively
yesterday, and generally firm, except in pro-
visions. MoHa pork wan mora ac!ive and 10@2oo
nor btl lower. ct $500 for old. and $1200 for
, 1873-10-24
SUICIDE

Special Dt.easea e Tas g Ghieaso IT, 1fibans,
early, john korean, Of thta city, confirmed drunk
sr1 got into house ut NosnI and WAS arrested and
lodged In the ca14boose there Willis tuprisonca hs
WIN attacked with tollrum tre1nenst md dashed hs
head aKalna the wall fr.onB,y hat ho died here tos
lay from injuries received atia trou exhaustion.
, 1873-10-24

Tho tra1 Of William PutTonberger,t tho engineer
vho ran his train into tho passenger train at
Lcmont, eouo time since, commenced yoator-
aay, Bcauo, tho conductor, who has obtained
change OF venue, will bo tried Mt johet III jan
,+oru rort