davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

San Francisco proposes to introduce Eng
Iish sparrows into her parks. The sparyows
do not care for the introductions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Marshal Bazaine is detained in a wing Of
the palace at Trianon. 1t is the S.e wing
that keeps him from flying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Cain was the greatest slaughterer On rec.
ord. He killed one-fourth of the population
Of the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Pears and apples weighing pound each
are considered small potatoes" at Jetfer.
eOn. Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

The Carroll Republican has changed
bands. Messrs. j. A. Ella and }. E. Barton
are the new editors. Success to theMo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

eGrace Greenwood's" daughter, Miss Ans
Tie Lppincott, has made her debut as an
operate singeIs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Miss Ella Cretars is school teacher IN
Senia, Ohio. She is said to be one Of the
pretty Cretars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
TO THE HOLDERS OF COM.
1IERC!AIs BANK BONDS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
City Hail. New 0rieanso September 20, 1873. !
ON DEMAND. THE CITY WILL PAY A SECOND
~ installment OF thirtysthree and one-third per
cent to the holders Of the above bonds.
After the twentieth of October next interest win
only be Above d on the remaining unpaid balance,
VI thirty..hSee Sld CAe- third per cent.
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
seq I'm .AdminlstratO of Finances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

An sxpectant wife, who had embraced
stranger for her husband in q dimly lighted
depot. was told that she had mistaken her
fnan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Balloon talk is confusing. One exchange
Gays 'the thing has gone up. and another
states it did not 60 up all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

California claims to have gained 2S,O0c
population by emigration within the past
twelve months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Nothing is what.the rich man wants, the
Door man has, the miser spends and the
ependthrift saves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
MARRIED..

PINZOEA WILKINS-In this city, on the ninth Of
September MR.. JAMES PINZON to MISS LOU LOU
TICIA WILKINS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

A contention Of railroad conductors las
been called for Boston, October g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

The gushing Swinburne ha. a new Soein
seaiy 20: publication.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

IF any party has fixed policy" i is the
party who has a paid-up life insurance
papefa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

Never talk to man when he is reading.
for yead to a man when he is talking
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

s.Buy-a- Graphic," is the balloons place in
literature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
,HARIES T. NASH. ". !, HOpGSON,
NASH e. HODGSON,

AuctiOneers and Reaf Estate AgehtA
Office No. ) CarondeIet street.
FENNERS COURT.
Referring to the above card, the undersigned.
for past favoIs take this method of inform
5ng their friends and the public, that both parties
are now in the city. ready for new business and
having matured satisfact Dry arrangements they
are more fully prepared than ever to transact the
General Auction and Real Estate business r all
their details either City suburban properties
plantations OF lands, ont door sales Of any and
every description, and would most respectfully
iicIt for their firm fair share of the business in
their Zine, consisting OF SAFES OF vacant and i'm.
proved properIies. succession and syndic sales
sales OF bankrupt estates sales Of merchandise
and produce, III store, warehouse, or shipboard or
III bond; SALES OF damaged cotton and cargo sales;
sales for account of underwriters, or for whom it
may concern; port warden Sales sales of stocks.
ecrips. sscurliies household furniture, live stocA
etc, hoping by their combined energies and atten.
non 10 the interests OF those who may employ
their services 20 inertia continuance of the patron.
age heretofore SO literally bestowed upon them.
CHARLES T. NASH,
W. IRVING UODGSON.
New Orleans SepttmbeB !, l8.3o
au3l I'm cod Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
INSURANCE.,

INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office Corner OF Cnmp and Canal street..
Caplbal. S 500 DOn M
Assets December 81, l512.........., TX oaI o.
lnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks, DIVIDING
the profits separately each department TO the
insured. o
For the accommodation of its customors the
Company will make marine Losses pavabie :,
London. -
J. ". HlEcKs, Secretary. -iosiueh'
Directors.
George Ursuaar., NJ Pawn
c. 7. Dugazon, Placid E,or,.,,
~ nDagGoch Aug. Reichard
S SShb,y blanchard, +. Miltenberger,
Charles LATTE, ], Tuyss ss,.,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

I'EoToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. Ill Gravier Street.
lnsures against
Fire, Marine and R,y.r u,.,
At the Lowest Tariff Ratea,
a. ELMER BADER, President
ohAS ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROMEYER, secretsry
First Fiscal Year.
- uni1 received ...........,..,,sls 7 tfs ~.
FIRE, marine and river losses
'''''................&e46l7 So
reinsurance, rebates, ex.
penses' etc........' 3s3 ss-ls4 DOL 81
s53lN 10
i''0 amount OF assets. R7qz qia 70
DECLARED:
interest on capital paid in, ten per cen.
Di'iaend on capital paid in, eight Der cent
D''oenu oh premiums paid, sixteen per cent
TRUSTEES.
Henry Abraham Su.
Louis Schneider E, Dali
Joseph Keller N InieT oadef,
San garden, Theodore Lilienth{
O. r H;ua, g. +. Del Bondio,
n nI..ieI, Isaac Scherck
N SS, ). L. Nasits,
II pobImsa Charles EngstfslI
N ruanI, Louis Schwarx
T;A, ?. Rickert,
p RnTar n"acn' 3. Gogreve
oc23 lin TX Wuderm6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
NEW ORLEANS PURCHASING
BUREAU.

y6.ooooeo....o...Cana1 StreeI.......o.......y6
SHOPPING
oEevefy description for Ladies' and Dealers Oh o1o
diets from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
touses insures great easing to customers
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREE.
MRS. II. MOGRIpGE,
an9 SrA~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Elected February II, 1873.
CHARLES Briggs, Thomas H. Hunt
ANT. Carriere Chm. Honold,
George A. FOsdick, D. JaEison.
X. Brugier, Z. S. Howard,
P. Anderson, Felix Larue.
A. Frer,chs Aug. Bobn
George '" Dunbar, Edward Toby,
E. F. Stockmeyer, Wash. Morton.
Henry J. vose, William Knox.
\. Marquee. ". S. Bailey,
Cnarles Weishaar. J. E. Livaudais,
A. Lecourt. Atwood violett.
Frank Williams. Ak. Miller.
Cnaries Lahtte. Edward Morphy,
Rudolph Sieg, IA. Lum.
W. C. Black, Silas Weeks.
George W. Hynson nbn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

y
--------
INC ABOVE statement is just true and cerrect
transcript from the books of the comnanv
PAUL FoURCHY President
q. W. Mort. Secretary.
Parish of Orleans, city of New n0UIIls,ASA'
n"orH TO and subscribed before me tho rir+t s
o. 'une.! 1873. P. CHARLES CuvELLIER
.....- Notary Public
al meeting of the Board of Directors hold nm
the nih1n Gay OF June, 1873 it was resolved to de-
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER GEM.
on the net earned participating premiums for .ha
year ending May 81, 1873, payable on third Mopda,
in July next
also 10 pay to the stockholders on demand
.t at the rate OF ten per cent per annum
!Leir stock.
DIRECTORS:
?. Maspero, Da,i5,,c
:. D. Ref, T. coooard'
p s Wiz, r. FOurcby,
ID. A. Chaffraiy " f1lnaAcez,
Charles Lafitte A. AMEN,
---. ia12ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
ONCE No. 1O4 Canal street.
SINETEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

IN conformity with the requirements of thei,
charter the company publish the following
STATEMENT.
''emiums received !during the year ending May
1873, including unearned premiums of the
previous year,
w haiie iishs. ....................... $3.50 10
A"'~e' 'iehses''''.'. 1872 563 a.
s"'"s s OCT 088 "a
~ess snearned prem!ums.......... 2G2, CTS 90
Net earned pfem:ums May -. ls73..., $500, AS 80
Losses paid
o1 iio 1iskso 1872 T08 SO
w marine rlsks........... 1919 AZ
On river risks....... 63s41 d
iaXeeSs..s.s % SOP %
Reinsurances and return
0iemlums ....'o....... 81 ,064 &c
Aotdl. 1929 2t6 Ga
Deduct interest. less ex.
'en'es''''''.'.......... r,775 ;1-s6l1, 4sI %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-20

The Pope continues to recover.
, 1873-08-16
Railroad nst1 Warehouse Comm ISIS ON
..CO1npl:tnt9 OF ExtorttaM.

-. From tae Springfield {Iu.) Journal, DIM. IL.
Tho ltAilroad And Warehouse Commissioners
mndo considerable progress yesterday iii tho
matter Of fixing rates. for tho transportation of
heavy froiKht. by Invitation, McsHra. j. Taylor
Smith and O. NJ. Smith, of thiu city, appeared
before tho Board nnl gavo tlloir yiowB upon the
matter OF ,ato for tho transportation or thoBa
c!abhes or goods lu which thoy lea referring in-
claoItally 20 tue rRlo heretofore accortlod lhop3
rs speoal rase previous to tho adoption Of tho
new tari1a which largely inorcaaod the cost Of
transportation.
The Doard lavo aaout completed their cattlo
tariff, and Tho sckolaeB for t!o Transportation
Of lreight Of knurod el,racor, aud tho aame. TO-
gother with tho other ac1lcdulcv, in cnnrae NJ
preparation, will DO ready for p,blication plnrtv
John 7. rritc!nra: OF thls city, onterotl conf.
plant before. tho Donrd that, nrator their now:
tariff, Le had boon compelled to piy tha Cl,caro,
l. Alton Rai!road, for tho transportation Of mor-s
chnnaiso. rnto considerably Iii eyross Of that;
oxaotod previous to tho oxiHtouca Of tile now inv
Under Tho old tariff ho was Obliged to nav for.
the transportation Of blankets In bnlas. from st.
Louis. TO conts por 100 pounds, and tho froieht,
upon dry goods, packod In tnlnkH, was rs conts,
por no. Under tho HOW tnrlr no Ii compelled to.
pay 81. por 100 as freight upon goods. of tho,
latter class, large increase o7er former ratou.
Ihat this ratio Is oxorbitant IL evidenced fromi
the fact tlat ono OF tic oxproBs companies olfor'
to transport the aame class OF goods at 81 per,
lo0 pontlds. Tho Boa,d will shortly take action.
upon thls anl othor complaints Of oxtortlpnRto.
charges by railroads. I
, 1873-08-16


ing tho past fortnight, tho feo1ng Of tho people
nus been declared most Enthusiastically BY the OK
pressonB OF public assemblies. and by tho aBnn-
snro OF, t!lonnanJts or copies Of tllo pottttonb
WMch Uanatlonua" aont to THE TRIBUNE III
his laae lcttor. ....z---.-.
,,.a TIE ony =, or nonRon
hag @ gone up from all J. Hcotiona m Of tho country;
have become ~ =, united i e ono common effort to
aelnana OF fafilamont tho takinR OF tho neccs-
Hary stops to inRuro the speedy, offcct,,at,
sad satisfactory examination .r Of tho Whole
sotiob a OF al1egations. IAo teoi'ng ln 70,
apece 70 tho eppointmont o. loyal
st.aa. Gommasion has nnon grndnal!y Increasing IN
s.rolg.n, M nnt'., ehonld tho uoqornmont pro-
p1,, posG 20 sola themselves ny ith moana their
or,;a,no tsni o9yoa eIe moxS eo1g oa
iasla!nont ! wou5a 20 h,l 'mPos;alb1ltty; Iho
nGno n 4o or ynago nrapef tue politieai father OF
aonora Ind Il ~ anI at ~ , 9n o 81 nopn eo n
m aa t1 ~ ~ @ Snlo % 1as an tnG members WI
~ sg.egtod tso1n m ;Mo nenon II tllo uoVornmoht
nnt - T,nia " 1iss Oh 'no @ppo'ns-
men' o1 commission 1a.no1. -, an
JUDGE DnAPEn .,,. a.
~ nrs setS 4 nao ula Hoasloman, pus athouga n's
oWn ,,Ssa sony dana ~ conGs o. 1ay
~ M'o'o mtiso sn,ast su Ioo1 uosoloua. 1tunthply
, 1873-08-16
Tho Swamp Al1geIg-Anotgscr Murder
Attributed to tho Inst Relic OF tho
IO7vroY Gang.

Tho Swamp A1lgcIs-Anotzscr Murder
Attributed to tho Lnst Relic OF tho
Losvroy Gang.
Wilmington NJ {sg asP ullaa u Dspa'eh TO @a Ns~
News roachod this city this evening TINT FLOYD
Oxond1no, q colorol ninn and peaceful inlabi-
tant Of Euroka, iu Scuf1lotown, had boon ptot to
death BY somo yillain or Villains unknown, but
feoray suGposod to 30 Stephen tho aat Of the
aliyo. Oxendipo loft his store ut Eureka
early thiH morning for q visit to n
fold belonging to him.. not moro
than . quarter Of q milo distant. About
turn, gun was heard a short dista,lco from tho
house, and in the direction OF tho field, aul
James Oxendlne, Floyd'a fathor, fearing somo-
thing wrong. % lle 1tnew that his son 1il not
carry gun with him, atartel to tho field. Ho
had gone only about half tho distance from tho
house, along tho road loading to 1Iarpor'g Ferry.
WHOM he discovered the bleeding body Of Floyd
lying by the side of tho roul. IIe was doad,
hGy;llg aa;g noon slot, evidently with double -bar-
I1a death must haye been instantaneous
Tho murdorer's tracks wero found crossing tho
road ind tho Held, md Bomo aBaortod that they
ssero exactly the sanlo as Stephen Lowory usntlo
weyo too long for Lowory. Tho general bclIoi,
however, IL Tint Lowory ia the man that com.
mittcl tho crime. OxonilEno WAS landBoino
YOUNG fellow about "a yosra of ago and unmar-
41tAt A!tuoubA IN Hhll QD hll6 LQ llHFO Shortly
espouaod Madame Rholy, tho roIct Of Henry
Berry Lowery, tho outlaw chioftain, deceased
1t ii assertod TINT Stephen was opposed to thiH
match. md oycn wont 80 far NJ to take noat
Holomn oatl that "no d-d Oxenlino should
ever sleep H.. Horny Dory's bed" But Floyd
O1cndlno Ind other yindiotive enemios
besides 6toyo Lowery. Some tjmo
Hinco, l,o accompanied Wilson, tho Blayor Of
Andrew Strong. .--haYing also hoon confederate
with Wilson iii tho matter of killing Htrong,-,to
Marion County 8. q, whore tlloy attempted to mr.
roRt one john Locklear. This 30 much oxas-
porated tho frieuda of the latter that 1t M asaort-
cd that Jim Dial, John Loehlear, and Sine Look
lear l.ayo been lying ont for somo months past
With tho avowod intontion Of taking his lifo.
Tho deceased waA courteous In hlh manner, cor
rect and honest In iia huHtnosB dealings. aud
was vol thought Of In his neighborhoot. IIo
waa possoaaed Of somo little property, and owned
atOro ut Eureka. ue was to layo boon married,
it is said, noxt week, aud tho festive widow,
1iody Lowory, camc down Oil the train yestor-
day to Euroka, inmoaaurably distressed al tho
sad fato which had oyortaken her aillancod hug
baud.
, 1873-08-16
TERRIBLE DISASTER.

A Crowd OF Women Struck by Ltght-
ming in the Wyoming VAlley--:nSvo
Killed and Four Fatally injured.
Scranton p" EAa': II 1s,d,ap RtpotsA 10 tho st' PORK
A thrilling catastrophe occurrod tlie afternoon
on the hills, about flvo nles from this CITY, at a
placo called Kuhn's Patch. A large number Of
womon and girls from Scranton woro on the hills
gathering berries. when storm came up from
tho south land thoy rushed TO an untellanted
bnilding to taSe shelter from tho down-pouring
rain.
About forty-ono women and children found
room In the old house, whilo eovcu wore Obliged
incroasing storm tho sheets Of fire began to do
acond, tho lightning becoming moro vivid,
and tho poals Of thunder nooming to
ehaft, moro vivid than any that lad preceded Il,
descended among tho unhappy groul, Of women
aud girls, killing two Of them, and scorchng In
a. friEhttqi manner four others, tearing tho eal
scene among the panic-strickon women. For
some tlmo eyon thoae who had not boon touched
by tho electric tro wore paralyzed by tile appel-
ing sight thoy had seen, and were unable toren-
injured aud tito six other suffering victims woro
lleartrending, aud tho utter helplcassness Of tito
poor women and girls waa pitlablo. Word was
sont eventually to Scranton, md with tho utmost
a Sn as a sont eyer e
wagons, medical attondance, and bedding on
which to convoy tho dead and wounded to the
city. Two Of the women who stood outside tho
Rhod said that tho excitomont was so intonso
whom thoy loft the shocking scene TINT they could
not bear to 60 iuto the old houao nor to lenr the
noans Of those within WHO were suffering from
the most oxcruciating agony.
loarn that O woman named Kline and d rirl
named sohenck, 10 years Of ago, tho daughter OF
poor blind man, hro doal.
10 r. M.-The party Of women struck by ligl,t-
Mug on tho Kuhn Patch hilla near scranton this
afternoon, have boon brought to this city. Only
two wero killed on tho spot but four othors are
burned fatally md many quito seriously.
Several Of the women woro unable to find room
IN tho old hut or the deathR would hayo boen
much moro humorous.
Ono of tho women standing on the outside at
tho time the fiery dart ontored tho illfated paco
statoB that the rain and hail was FILLING in tor
rents, and all crowded to tho door. When tho
lightning struck, procedal M instant before by
terrifying poal Of thunder ono dreadful chorus
Of screams rent tho mir, and at tho sight OF tho
dend and those whose flesh had been gtrippod
from their bodies i'll many parts many members
OF tho party faintod, while tho remainder, though
unhurt wore perfectly paralyzcd with fear It
was aomo twenty minutes before any ono could
bo induced to move toward tho city for assist
ance, so great was the dread that had fallen on
tl'em by this frightful visitation. Tho Wyoming
Valley had been partly inundated by tho heavy
rain, and there was considerable difficulty III
roacling tho unfortunate people.
, 1873-08-16
DEATH Of GEORGE N. SANDERS.
An Eccentric Politician Mt Ncst..A
man Who In lals Time Played MANY

" 1AA AAAs AAnAc 1lnycu Many
From the Nto York Sun, dug. IL,
dHeaae yesterday morning at his residence. s2f
ta ast soYenteelth M n t aroo ho was born in te1-
cd family, his father, Lewis Sanders, boinr. IN
the early days Of Kontucky, a man Of mnoh
aetiyity aud forco OF character. His urand-
father, Col. George Nicholas, for whom iio was
tho famous Kentucky resolutions, aud tho nd
vocato OF tho adoption Of the Federal Conatit,,-
rick Horny.
Mr. sandera' introduction into political lffo
was by tho organization of tho firat masB u,eot-
ing In favor Of the annexation Of Texas.
Twenty-Five years ago ho was farnous as tho
champion Of young American Democracy. Ho
was m enthusiastio Democrat, but bis attractive
warm friends among tho Whiga anu Ropubli-
cana His life was full OF occentricittcB and nd
ventures. uo travelled much oyor tho world,
and everywhere was welcomed. Ho hold but
Two oillcos-t1lat Of Conaul at London under
under President buchanan. He was tho friend
Of Douglas In his opposition to Buchanan
through tho Kansaa and Nebraska political wars,
aud was Ills devoted heuchman Ia tic oanvaas
for Douglas nomination for tho Presidency.
All through tho war Mr.. sandors' Bympatl.ica
md oiforta wero with tho South; and his noto-
ricty WAS increased III tho closing yeara of tho
great struggle by his efforts at poaco negotia-
a tions at Niagara, Mr. sandcra wrote on july g.
1904, to Horaco Greeley, that he, with Clonont
Q: Clay, Of Alabama, aud James 2. Holcombo
Of Vrginia, "woutd proceed to Washington in
tho intoeet Of peaoe, If full protection wero ac-
corded them." Mr. Groeley, being otherwise
competontly assured that Moasra, Clay and Hol-
combo Ind full powers from tho South, forward
Cd tho implication to President Lincoln, urging
that it be responded to-, md suggested cortain
tor1nH Of reunion assd peace which ho judged
might 20 adyantagoously proIerod to the robols.
as tlc President refused to promiso moro
than tho aafe conduct Of tho roputed Peace Com
mssioners 10th ways, /" tho whole matter tor1ni-
cxasporation on tho roboi lido" Alr, Greeley %
in his American Conflict" terms this one Of
"two abortiyo efforts to open door to nccom-
mediation between tho be1ligorents."
Since that time hrr. Sanders took no active
part in public lifo. Ho travelled 8omo in Europe,
md WAS we'll known in Paris and London. 1fo
has lived some timo in Now York, and died eur
rounded By Ills family. Of whom thore arc hia
widow and two aonB.
, 1873-08-16
THE WHITE-MOUNTAiN ACCIDENT,
Correct List OF the Killed nnd
Wounded


'A'<'s" " H. 1ss; sssa y R,:I Correspondence Of tn
The morning atago from Crawford for tho
Profile House, drivon by T. ". johnson, con
thining sixteen passengers, was upset in de-
Hconding Wlitco1nb's Hill, ono and d half niles
from this village, A young lad 13 yoars Of ago,
T. Il: Donnelhoerl, Of Baltimore, WAS instantly
killed. Mr.. 4. j. Bntlcr, banker, Of Alligan,
place. Among those most seriously in
jurcd are AIisa Maggie Reeves and hor brother,
MIR. David lsooyes, of ph@nixFilic, pa.-tho for
NOR is injured informally, besides tho fractures
Now York Mrs. Culbortson md aistor, OF Iron
ton, Ohio, aro badly bruised, tho latter having
ono arm broken. Mr.. Harrington, of Worcester,
it ia fcared, has informal injuries. Among tllosa
Henderson, Of indianapolis, aud MI elderly lady,
Mrs. Fox, OF Now York. Soon aftor tho accident
occurred, Dr.. Buckingham, Of Boston, WHO for.
tunately was stopping hero, was in attoudanco
on tho injured alao, Drs. Tuttle and Moirott,
Koovcu md brother, aud hfr. aud MISS Fox and
their grandmother arc ut tho louao Of A1r. Lind.
say Whitcomb, noar whoro tho accidont hap-
pened. Some of tho injured are at the Sinclair
House, and othors ut tho honso Of Dr.. Croft. OF
quarters for tho wounded. Somo ladios from
Boston OF experience in sickneaa hnve gono
from tho vill1go to attend upon thoso most So
ci,lont was probably tho breaking Of tho guy-
strap attached to tho polo-horseB, as they Woro
going down ono Of tho nteepest hills and worat
roala in this part of tho State. Tho stage vas
worry heavily laden with both pasaongern and
baggage. This ia tho most serious nccitiout that
has over occurred among tho mountains, and has
cast gloom over tho ontire community.
BETHLEHEM, Aug. 12---hliaa Maggie Reeves,
ono Of tho victims Of yesterdays stago-coach
accident, il doad.
From lie Bos.on advertiser, Aug. u,
Jorry Johnson, tho driver Of tho stage which
was upaot near Bethlehem, yesterday, waa con-
sidorably injured in one arm. Ho ia reported M
being q very careful driver. Young Kiorl, who
was instantly killed, had his head crushed BY n
heavy trunk which foil upon him. Tic horaes
run quarter Of milo before tho coach upset,
which it did at a turn in the road. II this had
been straight probably no serious result would
have to be recorded,
, 1873-08-16

~ OSHKOSH, Wis.,, Aug. IL, 1873.
TO tho Editor of The Chicago Tiria,tna:
siR 1notico an orror iii Il tologram sent YOU
on the 18th from Stevens Point, in regard to tho
Wisconsin Contrnl 1soAd. Tho dispatcl, savs q
largo force will soor commence work OH tho
weat end: II should havo been, IA largo force
Ia Mt work on tho west ond," otc. III. ,