davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
Nodavay.O County temeL

So
DIR. ]. W. Charles and Nils Mattie
De Witt were married on Su6day.
Charles Southwcll, br6tict IL VIII.
liam Southwell, who lives .A6Gddr ln1leS
north of Maryvillc, left fcx Ci2IIdfnia
last Monday. ~ 'Fs1'ft .pe''
There are 6,8s2 school cKldrenn
Nodaway county,, Of which number
only 4,s5Oa are enrolled on the di6ssans
school @. i E. Huston, Who b.. ssSj M t;rxiS 4.
drew County, Mtv Fro for several yqars
back, has sold ont the office. sgPod Will
and everything, to Mr.. Paul. Of The Re-
publican. The Republican. oatae, rs
our readers know, was buElAd pntA
few weeks since, aud Huston wishing to
sell out, Mr.. Panl seized the ,gpportuntr
ty. In the language Of the past.edit0r,
s:the Era forever closed its earthly cae
recrr last week. Let her X. l.R~-s ..
[Fronl the Democrst.l.~- s
The St. Joseph papers say tkAt the
largest mule ever. seen In ;thst place
wss bought by. Couch & Goa few days
saO. and came from N0daway~r county.
tThe animal was formerly the property
/ of Uncle Billy Swinferd.
The NeU Era Office, at Savannah,
Mo-, has Oecn, sold to the Repa6tioqn.
recently burned out. and the Era discen-
ktinued. Savannah has had naOse news-
paper experience than any town IN
| Northwest Missouri, having. first and
lat. had about a dozen papers. under
the management of Van Buskirk :: tne
Welch boys, Tom Hail; Charley WHIT
taker, Carter, Patterson, Be.al, No
powell. St. Johp, 1ieClais. Huston,
Sherinan and Paul. TIE xepssb!sccs
might publish vsss. intsEes!la8 atIseae
on Savannah Journalism, BY looking NJ
1.-The facts in tho case.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

Mr.. Philip Davidson. the present
mail carrier between this city and Full
more, will carry passengers either way
daily. This . q convenient mode Of
conveyance which ought to be syailed
Sfby the travelling public. Hcadquar-
tiers at Shsdrick's Restaurant, where
further particulars will be made known.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
. BOOK ron rAk. .MtlLioHi
GUIDE

APRivata Counsellor 20 The Married
OF thnss about 10 Marry, on the Physiological mys>
tssiss and rsvslatioas u the sexual yystsm, With the
lAasst discoveries IN producing and prsvsnting or
spring, preserving the eenplsxioA TO-.
; This 70 - interesting work % I've huAdred and
SIXTY y.e:e With .anese.s saGr.viac. nd cons.ina
eestsapAAs nArvsAess seill Il y heek thas ought
% b. u.ase losk ssA ksy aaa ~ lA3A sarsassalx
sbeat ~ hans..
pr. ssaf 6asssasy. Nd . J, ElsAA sksA set s.h, NJ.
tx0z1e1 80 IN AI4IlE20 AID UN1u19u&Ax1.
rnsAs e0Rhg 0Ns Us6atsa 0sAeO vh~AsAyaast9
vtt.is 80 yhaa ys.r 1ksssshi.ha,e3assss ytss
n ~ 49, 1 - VGSK, O0ea Ia ~ H@SS
NaAsh - SsSsssa 1asSss "a chapsa. D. Lasias ~,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
NOTICE.

mis- b, to notify my old ffiends AID customers
tint / have fhis sfay placed the notre and uccOunts
due ihr iste Arm at 4. n. Schuster q Go. In the
nanfs Of J. J. Miller, the staeressor to- our hate
4, m. and ali parties indebted to thu said firm are
requested On paw the same to The said J.J Miller,
rs ] have authorized him 10 collect The same for
me. a y. tSt
aayaruail, MARCH y, le.l.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
AMI JUSTICES
BLANKS. /.

NIrE have q full supply Of Blanks for the nse
w az Justices ii the Pruce anil Cunstables,
which are gotten up In excellent style, and will
save the officers q great deal Of laborios,s writing.
They will he sold cheap, and in quantities 70 suts
purchsscrs. Ohace. north side the squire.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
MUSIC.

Miss Sylvia Stone offers her scvioes
as q music teacher to the citizens Of
Savannah. Terms, $500 for 2fles-
IONS. Residence at DR.. Stones,
Christian Ridge, Sayannah.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
Died.

ON Tucsday, March II, -is7s, AZ the resitence
ot his father, four miles west Of Mhttesvlties o.
vverx. eldest .on OF JohaJ Aevey, aged y yeats
and 4 months.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
PHYSICIANS.

n L. q. STONE, n. D., having located in
n. Ssyaunsh, Offers his i,rofessiOnat services
= A. citizens Of the city and vicinity; Office,
south side the square, first door east Of the new
Rank Building. q
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
SOCIETIES..

r o. &. T.-Hole of the Valley Lodge, No:
d, meets EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, a.
MIR hall, over A. n. Schuster & Co.'S store.
Members Of other loigcs are cordially Invited.
JACOB X. EADER, W. T.. T.
GEORGE ARNOLD, Sec'y. IL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

Two or three boarders can find board
and lodging At a private rcsiicace IN
this city. Scholars attending the Public
School preferred. For particulars inquire
at this Office. "a wa ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
!. For Sale Cheap!
/ GOOD OPENING FOR

IA bnslu~ss man h uow 0nerrd at Rosendale,
Mo. The stprc room formerly occupied by ~
T.. Allison Is now offered for sale cheap. or will
trade " for young stock, or rent il. The room
IL 20 hy - feet, well finished and new. For
further paIticulays, inquire Of NJ. Z, ALLISON,
I6lf ~ nolckow, Andrew County, Mo-.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

Willow Nansemond sweet potatoes
for seed ut w. A. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

RExEMBEa that W. A. Price keeps
constantly on hand all grades Of choice
AOur-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

NEW salt at w. A. Prices at 50 So
per barrel.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tia advertisers bsloss refer yo& to the
hbtaAe5s Of tAb paper q regards their
p3feet vcfia6slay, sad wheS sc,ifiss tn
tAss, please nssntios yOs saso Me,r Ad~r-
tisepsent in this psper.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
UARDW &c.

UOLBURN, &CU., dealer in hardware,
stoves and tinware, north side Of the square,,
ss,snnah, Mo. Jobbins in tinwork done ON
.1od nOtiee. "a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
CLOTHING. &c.

n sCHUs TER 4 CO., dealers in ready
made clothing, hats and caps, boots and
IL IL sents' furnishing goods, &c, &C., north
- conner Of The public sqarr. examine our
mcis and prices. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

.THRFAC4absaAthts grant are: Low pdosa,
Ibnr Cerlit, ard . Rebate TO settlers Of nearly one
fourth; q Rick Soil and splendid climate. short
aud miId WinSefs; early. Planting and mo winter
inn of stockj plenty Of Rainfall, and just ut the
rjShe scsAua; Coal, sfcae nnd Brick ON the Lime,
Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal &C., no lands
owned BY spectators; Hoinesteads and pre-emp-
tions now abundant; . nrst class Railroad on the
line Of . great Through Route; Products viii pay
for Land and improvements:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
BAKERY. &c.

- q SHEDRiCk 4 Co, Eagle bakery,
H.. confectionery and restaurant, west side
~ sanare,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

II Is tie best opportunity erer offer
ed to the public, through the recen'
completios Of tie road.
FOR circulars and general information addres
a. f. TOUZALTN,
- Manager IAnd department
n -. TOPEKA, KAN
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
THE
S,'r.b County 4pnb'itan.


u,,>.,sts IN fhis c~eissn, Gffy eents per line
5dran"s yre,, Including the general head. Nose
e. @ss.er,..s e ,si re-, e ss:n.,,,. ere er ssIisS.' and
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
LORD GORDON CAPTURED.
The Noble Runaway In Jail in
Winnepeg.
Opening Of the Trial Of the American Kid
nappers"-Reil, the Half Breed,
Witness Threats Against
His Life - Pears
Of Blot.

MINNEAPOLIS Minn., Sept. 1e, 1s7a
special despatch to the Tribune, from Fort
Garry, says that Gordon Gordon who ned from Fort
Garry for the Rocky Mounta ms, some weeks ago,
has been captured 500 miles west of here by q
Manitoba detective, and now finds himself behind
the bars In Wtnnepeg. A special term OF the Court
efQueens Bench opened yesterday for the trial Of
the American prisoners charged with kidnapping
Gordon. The Judge. IN his charge to the Grand
Jury, dwelt mainly on the kidnapping. The charge
is considered very fair and dispassionate,
neither favoring nor preudcing. 1t is be-
lieved that no bill will be found against
Merriam, who was arrested as one OF the
accessors. Attorney General Cornell. OF Mime.
sofa, was introduced to the Court by Attorney Gen
eral Clarke, and, 1t is thought will be allowed TO
appear for the prisoners, with Governor Austin
and Mr.. William Lachren as counsel The Court
then adjourned till seven O'Clock this Tuesday
morning.
Riel, the man who made himself 80 prominent in
the half breed rebellion, will arrive here tomorrow
having been summoned as q witness. He is said
to be guarded by 800 half breeds, well armed, and
bloodshed is expected II he enters the town. The
Canadian party brand him as murderer he hav-
ing caused the death OF Thomas Scott and declare
that 1t is disgrace for HIM to appear in Court as
witness. There are parties here who have sworn
to shoot him on sight.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
THE NEWARK TWEEDITES.

Sweeping Charge OF Judge Dcpuc-Tho
Case OF Bvoadwen Before the Grand
Jury-Mceting OF tho Citizens Conn
mfttec OF One Hundred.
The Essex County Court opened yesterday
in Newark. The most important feature
was the charge Of Judge Depue to tho
Grand Jury. After drawing attention to
the numerous cases OF homicide, &C., which
would come before the grand inquest, the Judge
dwet at length ON the frauds In the city govern
ment Of Newark. He charged strongly on the
| duty of doing justice to Broadwel He said
| that separate indictments could be found
| against him for every separate wrongful
act OF his He took occasion to point out fully the
I law governing such and urged that the
return OF the money did not condone the offence.
The charge excited good deal OF comment yes.
terday, and everywhere the Judge was commended
for thus early treating the matter properly.
| THE DIG COMMITTEE.
| At Library Hall last night the Committee OF One,
Hundred held their first meeting and organized by
the appointment Of Nathan Hedges. q venerable
citizen and o pronounced republican, Chair
man. A. s. Hassell and Edward Mullen
were chosen secretaries The roll was called
The designations OF halr dozen persons were read
and accepted, ATT, After the wasting q q
sion, committee OF nve-Messrs. A. Albright,
DR.. j. C. Cross. O. Baird, J. schnedbacher,
anu w. A. CTe WAS appOtutcu 10 TeLlTc ana pre-
pare business programme for the meeting. While
the committee was out the following resolutions
were adopted, on presentation OF John Harts-
horn-
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas we the Committee Of One Hundred, citizens
OF Newark, have been chosen and instructed to make
such investigation of the acts OF IT. city officials the
interests of the citizens individually aud the name
and credit Of the city urgently demand; therefore,
Resolved That we hereby accept the trust committed
TO and pledge ourselves to and honest
vestigation OF such complaints may DO brought be-
Resolved That upon this duty no spirit OF
antagonism TO the city government 10 city
officials and that In investigating any complaint that
may be brought before will simply seek facts.
and that shall as willingly award cret n well doing
consure to wrong doing, should such be dis
covered
Re solved That wish IL be distinctly understood
that upon entering the duty assigned that in
neither express imply any Of conf
Gence in the gentlemen OF the Fnanc. Committee now
the records OF the City Hail. but that
the contrary desire heartily to cooperate with them
Resolved, That We invite any and every citizen who
thinks he has suffered from the city author
es to present distioet and definite OF the
TO IA. accompanied by the proofs upon which he
relies sustain justify his planI
Resolved That we hereby invite and all citizens
who thnk that they know instances Of injustice
dishonesty IN city official in the discharge OF his
duty present TO a clear and definite statement
such act and also statement OF the proofs which
tain such charge.
The committee came IN aud reported In favor OF
appointing separate committees OF three to inves-
tigate ali the different departments Of the city
government.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

From five to seven O'Clock the promenade con-
cert was resumed, at eight O'Clock the fireworks
were set of, and from eight until three O'Clock
there was dancing and various other amusements
in which the vast number OF persons OF both sexes
heartily participated An OK weighing 1000
pounds was roasted whole on the grounds fronting
the dancing platform, under the super.
the Lion Park. or tins succulent FEAST
after the cooking had been DONE every one that
chose partook OF It quite freely amid shouts Of
merripient from the crowd who were assembled.
Mcdonnell OF the Thirty first precinct, kept order
mi marriage bell. The orStor Of the day WA" was Mr..
8. s. Cox, who addressed large assem-.
olage on topics appropriate to the occasion:
After making a tribute to the character and
services oi Sheriff Brennan he referred to the grand
idea OF the age-immigration. He made picture
OF Columbus on the Bridge OF Pinos, in spain, when
called back by Queen Isabella. From the l2O
people and three caravels he drew the
picture Of our immigration, Then turning
TO the naturalization question, he referred to the
The power is In Congress to repeal all naturaiza-
tion laws. He pledged himself, II he ever went
again TO Congress, to introduce bill to naturallze
at on declaration, without probation, all
white men who came here. This will Offset the
negro vote. negro votes, holds Office and can be
President without naturalization. Why not white
men born abr0adp
Among the prominent persons present during
the day and evening were John Fox, Bernard Reilly,
Warden Tracy. Charles T.. Loew, Timothy j. Camp
bell, Sheriff Brennan and family, Richard B. Croker;
Edward b. Crummey, OF Kings County Peniten-
tary; William Walsh, ". G. Cover; Thomas Dren-
President OF the rte Judson Jarvis, Jerome Buck
James 7. King, Judge MCGUIRE. Judge Coulter Cap
tain Edward Walsh, Henry woltman, DR.. Dwyer,
VIM. J. McGrath, and number OF OF hers equally well
known. AT night the platform, lit up by Chinese
lanterns, gas Jets and calcium lights, presented
far the greatest success Of any OF the Brennan bar
becues hitherto held at Lion Park.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
LOSSES BY THE RoNDoUT FIRE.
RoNpOuT, N. Y, Sci

RoNDOuT, N. Y, sept. 10, 1873
The losses by the fire which occurred here last
night are as follows:-S. Kirschner $1,000, insured
in the Lorillsrd for 800; Henry Co'ligan. $500,
insurance; James McShane, whose horses were
burned, ST. 100, insured for $1,000 in the Franklin
loss on barn $1,000, insured for $500 In the West
chester; Richard Jones, $4,000, insured for g. 500 in
the Atlantic; John Brown, 1000 insured for $500
in the North American; the German Lutheran
church, $ll00O insured for g. 900 In the Exchange
and $500 in the Royal; John Dorrerbacher, $500,
insured for $500 In the Germania; George Thomp-
Sons t12 500 insured for $40, 200 In the Home,
Commerce, Westminster ana Lorilrrd, being 81, $50
In each company
one church. eight horses and three mules were
burned
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

visions were adopted liking the amount TO be
paid on the death Of male member at $780, and
on the death Of q female member at $3.50. The
delegates present represent twenty nine societies.
with membership OF 1000 The Bunde having
long since adopted the principle OF women's
rights, ladies are admitted as members. The Bunde
meets every four years. and this is the second
Convention.
The Eureka Mining Claims.
The Secretary OF the Interior will return mere to-
morrow from the West. and in q few days viii rem.
der his decision IN the Eureka mining claims OF
Utah.. The solicitor OF the Department has care
fully examined the whole ma, ter and is now ready
to report to the Secretary In this claim, made by
the Territory OF Utah, several adverse claims
fled, but the Commissioner decided against them
and an appeal was made to the Secretary.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
THE ST. JOHN REGATTA
Preparations for the Aquatic sport-The
Betting ON the Result.

ST. JOHN, N. b. Sept Is, 1879.
The very unpromlsing state or the weather to-
day does not encourage nope OF q fine day to-
morrow for the regatta II Is clearer however, to-
night. None OF the boats could appear on the
course excepting one or two In the morning.
Buoys at turning points arc to be put down at i've
O'Clock in the morning, as the water is so rough
TO-DAY as to threaten to wash them away. The
paris crew are the favorites in the pools. At the
start ard after their hackers had paid at the rate
Of $50 with SIS on field, they were left outside.
when the 'Longshoremen OF Portland became tae
fayortes at small odds. B,glin Is the favorite In
single scul match about " /, Fulton next cholce
followed by Lovett, Doyle and Brayley in the field
A very large number OF people Is In the city, ana
the excitement ID quite high.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17

law ana Justice may be vindicatedP II there 10
such man he must iccl like Cain, and should be
anished where he was hurled to, although
according 10 John Milton. that other fellow
hadn't rebeed against heaven In Gains time.
into he'll: but | guess-well. he's Was pitched
out into the wilderness. daughter and applause4
am 9 @any o.Is yoa meme
babnty,. to hnd grave. although didnr
did Appause % snS aS iasgSEter % Sters but eapecs to
get my share OF land when want it. will say
munits where so atrocious crime was committed.
spent and % Sr t my o csr an
ried knife. rine and pistol--not to protect
myself against my fellow men, but against indian
sayases. They are savages-at least THAT'S what
such diaboIism n part OF this crime develops.
Inc Apaches, Comanches and Kiovas three tribes
mnatiianng their dead enemies IN this manner:
- gu', rememGer; en, .ney are dead victims, and
merely nc'sa as asooss sa them
that the men were brought rom some 5tner @ place
duty to expose and punish its perpetrators Even
these hired assasins, II they were hired should be
followed to their dens ana trust the supervisors
OF our county VIII aid us In the matter Every man
who is discounted twenty-five per ccntin the value
| OF nis property should be willing cnat any amount
! Of money should be voted for this object
l propose, in conclusion. that the people begin
for %
viii double IL II necessary. tApplause.)
On motion Of Mr. DURYEA the Town Clerk was
authorized to prepare suitable blanks, TO be used
by each school district and to forward them at
once to persons who WIN pc designated to take
The meeting then adjourned.
A list was then opened for this school district,
and the following sums were subscribed "A. Cod
frey, $50; M. r. Conklin, $25; j. A. woodruff, $50;
RUFUS Prime, $50; A. NJ. Gentry, $50; W. w. Wood,
$26; l.. w. Smith, SIS.
INDICTMENT or ARTHUR N. PRIME.
Arthur M, Prime indicted for perjury at the
session OF the Grand Jury held at Rlverhead last
night. 1t is not yet known whether his friends
wil make an early effort to secure mis- release on
bail. but 1t s very likely that he will be put on
trial at the present term OF the Court OF Sessions
for this county. 1t Ia, evidently the intention to
make the work In his case short sharp and decl-
sive.
At the opening of the Court this morning Dis
trict Attorney ruthill, Immediately upon the pre-
sentiment OF the indictment, moved on the trial at
once.
The motion was opposed by Messrs Scarborough
and Smith, and after a brief debate 1t was post
poned. 1t will probably be brought on early next
week.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
THE MASSACHUSETTS GOvERNORSHIP
Position OF the Democratic Cand idate on
the Prohibitory Liquor Law.
BOSTON, Sept. is, 1873.

bOSTOS, Sept 10, 1870
Ex-Mayor CASTOR, in a letter formally accepting
the democratic nomination Tor Governor OF Massa-
chusetts thus aludes to the Prohibitory Liquor
law:-
At time when the State Is sufferpg reproach for
partial and dishonest enforcement OF some OF its laws it
becomes immediate duty seek to execute such
with honesty and imparaty or TO repeal such statutes
cannot be thus enforced. An experience of twenty
years under what arc known ss the prohibitorv laws
has proved that they cannot accomplish the and
beneficial purposes for which they enacted,
they have not diminished the evils which
they were Designed TO destroy, but they have
brought with them, or with the attempt to
graced the administration OF Justice and have tended TO
corrupt the public morals Some other method OF pro
noting by legislation the temperance should
at least be tried This cause Is too high and noble
character and In It's purpose to attempt borrow
aid rom injustice, parallty or corruption. believe
that legislation can De mate TO assist those who
honest and earnest efforts seeking extend It's beneh.
influences.
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

Vnc Fn1Ia0eIpnla, wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad Succumbs to Tom
Scott-The Baltimore and Ohio to Push
Through to New York.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l6, 1873.
Rumors that have been circulating during the
past week have amounted to a positive certainty
that the Pennsylvania Railroad has succeeded in
its endeavor TO obtain control OF the Philadelphia,
wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. For more
than year this company has stood.dena against
the efforts OF the Scott party to the mastery
ofit and the general belief that 1t would stand
Independent to the last; but recent events are
conclusive proof that II has become subservlent to
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The complaint Of the Post once Department as
to the pacing OF postal ears in the centre OF pas
seDger trains has been avoided by separating the
trains 80 that those through from New York shall
go directly over the Baltimore and Potomac Rail.
road while the Baltimore and Onio Is debarred
rom connection north OF Philadelphia. The
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
has been sold out to the Pennsylvania interest,
ana through travel will In the future be entirely
under It's control. The Baltimore and Ohio In tins
contingency will at once push their through route
to New York,
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
FUNERAL OF GENERAL MC0OK.
Masonic Obsequies and q Military and
Civil Procession To the Grave.

The body OF General Edwin S. MCook was laid
in the consstory OF the Scottish rite In the Masonic
Temple this forenoon and was viewed by a vast num-
Der OF people The funeral services took place in the
Temple according to the Masonic ritual, In charge
OF the Knights Tempars. The relatives present
were Mrs. MCook, mother OF the deceased; Colonel
George $. M'Cook, Mrs. Davis, q sister; Mrs. Edwin
9. MCook. the widow; DauIel M'Cook, cousin and
John MCook, a son; Governor Burbank. or Da-
kota, and other friends were present. The Rev.
Mr.. Gray and Rev. Henry D. Moore were the oflci-
atinR clcrgymcu.
the Newport barracks band, detachment OF regu-
lars from the barracks, followed by Sir Knights Of
the Cincinnati and Hansclmann commanderies
and large number or Master Masons Every.
where the people thronged the streets to witness
the moving OF the solemn cortege. The oody was
etery
The New York herald., 1873-09-17
FATAL RAILRoAD CASUALTY.

Henry Deesten, Lad, who was run over BY
street car on Saturday last and severely injured.
subsequently died IN the Presbyterian Hospital.
seventy-nrst street between Madison and Fourth
avenues.