davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
RAILROAD LITIGATION,
Action OF the Board Of Equalization i'm
Assessing the Capital Stock Sustained.

Action OF the Board Of Equalization in
Assessing the Capital Stock Sustained.
CHICAGO, june 20, 1874.
special despatch from Springfield says
The supreme Court OF Illinois has rendered q
decLion II the case OF Porter and Others against
the Rockpoft, Rock Island and st. Louis Railroad,
winch involves the question OF the assessment by
tfe SQard or Equalization OF the capital stock.
Tne deci.loa sustains the BOARD of Equalization,
snd is0f g-eat interest, 1t virtually decides all
STINT ar.cascs brought before the Supreme Court.
The decision CONCLUDES as follows:-
Even from the ap seants' Il is difficult Ia
conceive tn this mt does injustice The
capital stock pad in ~ presumed 10 have used
have been created Tor oher than corporate purposes
tue allegations in ihe WI taken IN connection
tlon Of The appltcs property made by the
Equalization unjust ofessyc to be sufficient
evidence Of fraud the OF he oard to Justify
come lurther objections urged IN the ground that
the corporaors not notified o. the meeting OF The
Board OF EQUALIZATION. The consult urson does nor pro-
corporations whose property shall be assessed
hon snail be notified OF the assessment But In the
Of the Western linton telegraph Company Leo.
stock. the Court held that the Board Equa izaon IL
empowered TO assess tor taxation the capital stock
the laws OF Illinois,, and that the shares OF
sock in such corporations are not liable to he
assessed Tor taxatOn but that persons resd In this
state, owning shares OF stock IN corporations created by
the laws OF Other states. mast be taxed only for
such that the for the
ton the capital stock OF the western Union Telegraph
and void. AM that thc collection the tevied upon
must be enoned III the various counties OF the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

besides representations OF NJ, fooueltn in "Les
Precieuses Rdcuies'' OF Ml,e. Schneider as La
jude Mile. Cnapup, OF the Opera Comique; M Re-
gnier N. Got, Nine. Prev0st -Ponsln Mile. Croi-
zette and Nine. Tnenard. OF tie Coincide Fran
fists and dramatlsts
wards statue commemorative the Officers and
soliiefs OF the Twenty-second regiment VINO fell
during the war TOR. the Union will he unveiled to-
morrow In Central Park.
u ). smith, whose moonlight pictures are so
nighly thought OF by connoisseurs, renres to his
iarm AZ vesper during the summer months.
Edward Moran Is engaged an important sea
picture IL is said that, encouraged by successful
sales Of his works In England, he will contribute
LARGELY TO the next London Academy Exhibition.
Colonel Chapman the well known BROOKLYN art
COLLECTOR has in his possession q very ,mportanr
work 10y Courbet, the Communist painter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
A FAIR IN BREMEN.
American Industry Rewarded in the German
City-Royal German Pledge Of Peace.

BEEMRN June 40, 1874.
An agricultural exhibition is being held here
Among the visitors to-day was the King OF Saxony
There are large number Of American ex.
hibitors and many OF them have received prizes.
BANQUET TO THE EXHIBITORS.
The Senate Of Bremen to-day gave q banquet IN
honor OF the exhibitors.
IMPERIAL PLEDGE OF A PEACEFUL POLICY.
The Grown Prince Frederick William, OF Germany,
spoke In reply to a toast given to the Emperor
William, and in his remarks expressed the hope
that the foreign exhibitors would, on their return
to their homes, convey the assurance to their
countrymen that nowhere vas the wish for the
peaceful continuance of the iabors OF civilization
stronger than in the rehabiltated German EN-
pire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
OBITUARY..
John MOntesuuieu Il

John M0ntesquieu BeiIew.
cable despatch. dated London, June 20, 8 A.
NJ. announces the death. alter q long ana pain fui
Illness OF Rev. J. M. Bellew, the well known elocu-
ZIONIST.
Mr.. Bellew was the grandson Of John Bellew,
ESQ.,, OF Castle Bellew, Galway, cousin OF the
late Lord Benew, whose daughter
(and coheiress under the will OF
her uncle, Major General Patrick Bellew Governor
OF Quebec, and heirat-iaw OF the OBriens Earls Of
Thormond) married Captain Robert Hggln,
brother OF the Bishop OF Derry. Their
only child-the subject Of this sketch-was
born at Lancaster in 1924 and on attaining his ma
jority assumed MS mothers maiden name, through
whom he Is one OF the few remaining descendants
OF the senior branch of the O'B1ens being directly
descended from Teige, second brother OF Donough
Irish history, and brother of Daniel first
ViscOunt Glare. He was entered at st. Mary's
Hall, oxford, in 1872 where he became frequent
speaker at the Union Debating society, anu lS43
he was ordained curate at st. Andrews Worces-
ter. In 1854 he became curate OIL PRESCOTT, went
OF ST. Johns Cathedral, Calcutta. until
1855, when he returned to England, and
Kssn In he was to 9e
sole charge Of st. Marks, Hamilton terrace, Mary
lebone, IN which office he continued until 1862 when
ne became incum cent OF Bedford chapel, Blooms
bury. From 1855 to 1867 Mr.. Bellew was one OF
the most popular OF London preachers, and
s that Emo preacher of our Time has has
greater oratorical gifts BY nature and no man has
taken more pains to improve and cultivate them"
He was accustomed to declaim the Lords Prayer,
and often instead OF preparing sermons OF his own
ne would recie the masterpieces OF the old diynes
IN his peculiar and mastery manner. BuL after
time ne got intb trouble with his Bishop on account
Of ritualstc practices, and Mr.. tellew lett the
then took to public reading and soon became noted
as an eocutiOnist. In 1928 Mr.. Beew visited
this country, giving recitations IN Stenway Hall
ana in aii the leading towns and cities with very
great success. Last autumn he came 70 America
second time, but owing TO the panic and other
causes his visit was professionally failure. Mr..
Bellew was SICK OF heart disease for long time
before his death, and In the last months OF his life
he was SO poor as to depend upon the charities
or friends As an elocuTiOnist a very severe taste
would have regarded his style as exaggerated and
meretricious; but he was possessed OF 50 much
real power as almost to disarm criticism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
Thomas Patton. Merchant.

Thomas Patton, OF the firm OF Patton & Co., Of
New York, died at his residence Dobbs' Ferry, on
the 10th inst. He was slxty-eight years OF age.
Mr. Patton was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He
came to New York in 1926, ana III 1888 began bust.
ne-s rs an importing merchant with Mr.. David
Stewart OF this city, unuer the firm OF Patton d
Stewart. He was associated with this house unit
within q few years since, when he retired from ac-
tive business. He was carried away from lite by
disease which set in alter stroke OF paralysis. He
married daughter OF the Rev. Gardner Spring.
The funeral will take place from the Filth Avenue
Brick church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

The lingards have returned from California.
Bryant's Ministries announce the last three nights
OF their season.
Woods Museum offers "rhe Skeleton Handr as
the sensation OF the wees.
new dramatlzation OF EAST Lynne' will be
presented at WaIlack's tomorrow evening.
Salv,ni makes his final appearance at the Acad-
envy Music tomorrow evening as otnel.o
Maggie Mitchell will travel next season with
dramatic combination OF her own selection.
The skeleton Hand' win be reproduced at
Woods Museum on the 23d with MIR. G. q. Charles
III the leading character.
The olympic Theatre boasts Of forty lady artists
and the "wIttiesr and most amusing entertain
ment ever presented in this CITY,"
Mile. Marietta Ravel appears tomorrow night in
the thrilling military drama, "Jartne; or the
Pride OF the Fourteenth" at the Theatre Comlque
The Hppodrome continues to offer unlimited
attractions to the citizens. Exciting races, pa
gean, Is aud gymnastic ieats are among the most
popular features.
Miss Fannie Hayward, late OF the Grand Opera
House, was recently robbed OF a $500 diamond
cross presented to her by Mr.. George L. Fox, the
clown.
1.-The Two Sisters; Or The Deformed," will be
produced at Niblo's on Monday evening. 1t is un-
derstood to be an adaptation from Feuillet's
..Deux Orpheines."
The last performances at the Colosseum are an
nounced Of the present programme, "London by
Night" with the wonderful storm effect and other
accessories and Professor robln's lectures, which
have proved one OF the staple entertainments Of
the past season, will be shortly discontinued.
Mr.. Ayres will enter the coming dramatic cam
paign with an adaptation, by himself, OF Octave
Feuillet's emotional comedy, in ave acts, en-
titled "Montloye." He has cnristened the play in
,,rvir .
was brilliant success when first produced In
Pars some dozen years ago, and 1t still keeps the
STAGE having recently had quite long run at the
Gymnase.
Mr.. Parish, accompanied by the band Of Warn
Spring Indians who distinguished themselves II
| the Modoc war, lett Sacramento CAL, on the 9th
en- route for Chicago where they give an exhibi
| ton Of savage dances, songs, &c. From thence
they go to Washington, d. O., to interview the
President, and, alter bestowlng upon him The
usual present OF wampum, come to New York and
give series OF their performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
SHIPS IN COLLISION.
Fatal Disaster i'm the Sea
OF MarmOra-
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY LIVES LOST.

ooNsy ANTlNoPLE, June 20. 1874.
Intelligence hos reached 6Sre Of . terrible disas'
ter In the Sea OF Marmora
The Turkish vessel Kars, on route for Saonica.
was run into yesterday by an Egyptian vessel
named the Behera ana sunk In q few minutes.
HUNDREDS or LIVES LOST.
The Kars had $40 persons on board, including
passengers ana crew. ana Of this number 800
were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
FUNERAL OF JUDGE BABCOCK.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 20, 1874.
The funeral OF the late Judge Babcock took place
at four O'Clock this afternoon rom his late resi-
dence, members OF the New Haven County Bar
and large number OF distinguished citizens and
per sOnal friends being present. Rev. Mr.. Jay, OF
Grace Episcopal church 0ffciated.
The pabearers were Hon. COIN NJ. Ingers0ll,
brother OF the Governor; Hon. N. ID. Sperry. Hon.
John b. Robinson, Colonel Dexter Il. Wright, OK
Judge e. X. Foster, Mr.. Walter Osborne, Hoadley
d. Ives and Judge David j. Peck.
The remains were deposited in the family lot IN
Grove street Cemetery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
M. JULES JANIN.

HERALD SPECIAL DESPATCH BY CABLE,
PARIS, June 20, 1874.
M. Jules Janin died yesterday in his house
at Passy. He had grown SO enormously stout
that his servants had to lift him in and out Of
bed. The body is much shrunken. The face
is calm. He died without pain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
THE MARINERS FAMILY" FAIR At STATEN
ISLAND.

The Mariners Family Asylum, situated on Staten
Island, is an institution for the purpose OF provid
ing a home for the aged wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of seamen. Although in every
sense q charitable institution 1t has not as yet
been placed upon the list OF estate Charities"
but is maintained by the untiring energies OF It's
Board OF Managers, In collecting funds rom the
friends OF the needy and by lairs held annually at
the Home. The season has now arrived for the
fair OF 1874 and Tuesday the I'D OF June, 1t will
commence, continuing four days, closing on sri
day evening, the 2ath OF June. On Thursday, at
be held, when report OF the past years. work
will be read also addresses by DR.. Samuel Hall,
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith and Others. Music will be fur
nished by quartete, consisting Of Miss Ena
Kellogg soprano Mrs. G. w. Bllnn, contrato; Mr..
Frederick Condlt baritone; Mr.. LOUIS Belcher
tenor. Useful and fancy articles will he for sale,
and refreshments In every variety. 1t is TO be
hoped that during the festival the friends OF the
Home Will como forward with generous donations
Boats leave Whitehall street every hour, returning
ut ten O'Clock y. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.


ON the Track.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20, 1874.
A desperate attempt to throw train or the
track was made, Friday night east OF the depot at
Greenwich, on the New York and New Haven
road, near the covered wooden bridge at that
point. boulder, weighing about 300 pounds, was
rolled on to the track, and when the $40 "owl"
train from New York passed the engine struck the
same but was not injured, but the 9:10 .sow" Con-
dnctor Magic. was less fortunate. The rascals.
the middle OF the track, and the engine, coming
in contact, broke the rock completely In two,
throwing a portion on the embankment and carry
ing the other half on to the bridge, against which
It struck wiGh terrible force, crashing among the
timpers, but falling harmless below. The
gine's pilot was demolished, and the train was
only able to reach New Haven by making an ex-
change OF engines at Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
THE FISHERIES.
Arrivals for the Week-Report OF tho
NAtch.

Arrivals for the Week-Report OF the
Catch.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 20, 1874.
During the week ending June 10 ninety-nine
arrivals were reported being the largest number
since the commencement OF the fishing season.
Forty-two of these were from Georges Bank, with
an aggregate catch Of 49, 900 lbs. OF codsh eleven
from Grand and Western Banks, i've bringing
$685. 900 lbs. OF salt fish, and with liz 900 lbs OF
hallbut and forty-six from southern trips. forty
and one with 200 bbls. OF pOrgie bait. The market
for Georges Bank Goldfish generally sustains dull
tone.
The southern mackere fleet met with good sue
cess during the past week. and the Iares brought
in and put on the market have caused q reduction
IN prices. We queue sales now at So and SO per
Dbl. for large and medium threes, being decline
OF So per bbl from last weeks quotations..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
ENGLAND.
Victoria Thirty-seven Years Queen-Conserva-
tive Gain in Parliament.

LONDON, June 70, 1874.
To-day il the thirty-seventh anniversary OF
Queen vctora's accession to the throne. The day
is observed by ringing OF bells, firing OF salutes
and the other usual demonstrations.
CONSERVATIVES PATTY GAIN.
The Parliamentary electloB in North Durham
has resulted in the return TO the House OF Com
mons OF Charles n Palmer, liberal, one OF the for
mer members. and George Elliott conservative.
The election OF Mr.. Elliott is gain for the con-
seryativcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
A SAVINGS BANK LAWSUIT.

SYRACUSE, ". " June 20, 1874.
Judge Woodruff has rendered decision in the
United states Circuit Court ut Cenandaigua. anlrm.
ing the decision of the late Judge Hail. of the Dis
trict Court, that the Peoples Savings Bank, OF tins
eity cannot recover on notes wlicn IL discounted
for the late firm OF Jaycox 4 Green. amounting 70
ABOUT $35,00O
The decision is rendered on the ground that un-
der its charter, the said bank was prohibited from
disc0unting notes. Several other OF the same
pature are by this decision virtually decided
against this bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
THE APOSTOLIC BENEDICTI0N.

TORONTO, June 20, 1874.
Archbishop Lynch, OF Toronto, sent cable de-
spatch to the Pope, expressing gratulations on
MS twenyy-eighth anniversary, and soliciting Apos-
tolic benedicti0n, TO which His Holiness sent tne
following reply
The Sovereign Pontir in general acknowledgment to
YOU the clergy and the faithful the Diocese OF Toronto
from his soul accords the sought Tor Apostolic
hcnedicfiOn. ANTOhkLts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
INAUaURATINa THE SEASON.

SToNINGToN, Conn.,, June 20, 1874.
The steamer Rhode Island, OF the Stonington
Iine arrived at halfpast seven this evening
from New York on her first trip, inau-
Qurating the day line season OF 1874 About 500
excursionists were on board, including large
representation of the press Of New York, Boston
and the interior large c0ncourse OF citizens
assembled at the wharf to receive the visitors.
The steamer returns tonight and begins her regu-
lar daily trips on Monday. President Babcock ana
General Passenger Agent Fillkens accompany the
marty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
AN AERONAUT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 20, 1874
Professor Pierce, OF Philadelphia, yesterday
attempted balloon ascension from the Floral Fair
Grounds. ana performance on o rrapeze bar; put
the lifting power ceng Insufficient he was dragged
through the tree tops ana against a house.
More gas was supplied TO the balloon and second
attempt made, wnen he sailed above the houses
Tor the distance block but in descending the
balloon struck against dOrmer window. The
Professor sustained broken col ar bone and sew
eral broken ribs. He also received internal Inju-
RES threatening his lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
OPPOSITION TO RECIPROCITY.
Canada to Become the Headquarters for
Legalized Smuggling.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1874.
meeting Of the Philadelphia Book Trade Asso-
citation was held at noon to-day, the object OF
which was to enter a protest against the enact
ment Of the Reciprocity Treaty with Canada by
the Senate. Under this treaty Canadian mer-
chant dealing in any manufactured articles can
import them from England or any other country,
and after handling them can ship them to this
country duty Tree.
A series OF resolutions expressing alarm at
Canada under the provisions OF the treaty becom-
ing the great entrepOt for the reception OF goods
from all parts OF the world to be smugged into the
United states, and stating that the treaty naugu-
rates free trade and involves the necessity OF col
lectlng the entire revenues OF the government
by internal taxation, was unanimously adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21


teronomy. chapter xiii, %. The bood being tho
from which systems are built up sud frOM
which derive mental as we'll physc n capabti
tiles how important that IL should be kept pure II
vile fostering pos0ns all organic functions arc
weakened thereby Settling important organs. as
the lungs liver kidneys the effect IL most Sastrous
perfectly healthy condition. and especially does
this apply this particular OF the year than st
any other No matter what the exciting cause may DO
booG ow m does Ga MOI an 20 place Sss
his GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY IN the ceta-
l0gue OF quack patent nostrums by recommending
on the contrary there hundreds diseases that
acknowledges 1t will not cure but what he docs claim s
this that there hut form OF blood disease that
his discovery for that disease yet he knows
II to be the most searching blood cleanser yet dis.
covered and that it will the blood and system OF all
mineral ss The e GSpaN DISCOVERY IS BY
him the worst forms OF Skin Diseases. as al
forms Of Botches pmples ana Eruptons also all Clan,
liberated Sores of Neck Legs or other parts and ar
Fever Sores Hip oint and Spinal Diseases all of which
Confrmed-fIip Joint disease cured
". GROVE STATION, Iowa, July IL, lS2
DR.. PIERCE. Buffalo, n. y: =
DEAR SIR-My wife first became lame nine years ago.
Swelngs would appear and disappear on her hip. ana
she gradually becoming reduced and her whole
system rotten with disease In 1871 swelling broke on
time there several openings Have had Ave doctors
at Sxpease OF s25 who nothing Will do any good
July I6 1873 he writes thus:-My wife mas certainly
received great benefit from the use OF your Discovery
she able to get off the bed and not ex
pected to live week when she commenced using 1t .
SIX months Has used twenty bottles and Is still using It
Her recovery is considered almost miracle, and
attribute i all to the use Of your valuable medic ne
strength restorcr. J. NJ ROBINSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
THE WIMBLEDON TEAM.

QUEBEC, June 20, 1874.
The mail steamship Circassian sailed at hali-past
ten O'Clock this morning. having on board the
Wimbledon team, under the command OF Leuren-
ant Colonel Gilmour. with Major Motzambend sec
Oud in command,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
DEATH UNDER THE WHEEL.

james McDermott, lad fifteen years OF age
living at No. IA Ferry street, Hoboken. was run
over and instantly killed at five O'Clock last even
ing by car No. H. OF the Tenth avenue line, az the
removed to the Pwenty-eigh precinct station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
SUICIDE,

While iaboring uuder q temporary at OF insanity
last evening, Michael weisenbaoh, Of No. "a Lnd-
low street, committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with revQlyefs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS
The Movement of the Reiormers Likely to Fail.

LONDON, June 90 1874
The Pau Mall Gazette OF to-day says the success
Of the Congress on International Law, called to
meet at Brussels, is very doubtful. "The govern
mcnts OF England, France and AUSTRIA" says tue
Pau Maui Gazette, 'raise objections to the scheme,
and Switzerland extends to it but q feeble sup
pOrL,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
CRUSHED BY A STREET CAR.

John Deeny, OF No. 5ls West Forty-third street.
attempted to Jump of car No. A. OF the Belt line. last
evening at the corner OF West and Barclay streets.
and. falling. had both his feet caught under the
wheels. He was very seriously injured, and had
to be removed to Park Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
CONVICTED OF CoNsPIRACY,s

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 1874.
ia. Marks. ex-State Harbor Commissioner, and
his son, Thomas Marks we're convicted In the
Municipal Court to-day OF conspiracy TO deraud
the State OF large sums oil money. CounHe. for
the prisoners will move Tor new trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Freight Train Thrown from the Track.
PIITsBURG, Pa, June 20, 1874.
Last night freight train was thrown from the
track the Penns lvania Railroad, near WilmOre,
Pa, by running over a COW. The engine and fifteen
cars were tarown down steep emDankmenL kill
ing the engineer ana fireman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

hs-NuytuI. NadIcNIFy Cured.-Tho
late firm OF Marsh Co having tire od ana
damaged stock which has been disposed at pabc sale.
slsting of IRussEs, SILK ELASTIC ABDOMiS1i.
LIS, sTuCkiNGS. supPoRrERs SHOULDER
INSTRUMENTS for all physeaI delormites At the old
der the of the princpa of atn
nrm OF NJ. CO., and inventor 2, Dr. Narsh's radical
i. N. MARSH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

Asflrma, Catarrh, C0nsumptfon and
Offensive Breath cured without mcicine seasickne.s
and Constipation prevented or cured with SANAfIVk
REMEDIES, mt Office HEALTH INSTITUTE ASSOClA-
IION, Is West Twenty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
KILLED BY A TRAIN,

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 20, 1874
John Conner, OF Dodgeville was cut to pieces on
the Roston Railroad, on Thursday night, by the
train due here at eleven O'CLOCK He leaves wife
and eight children. suspicion prevails that he
was murdered and his body placed on the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
A Locomotive Overturned.

MIDDLETowN N. Y, June 20, 1874.
The engine Of the morning train on the Kingston
branch of the Erie Railroad struck COW, near
New Paltz, overturning the train down an embank-
ment George Johnson, the engineer mad an arm
broken aud was badly scalded.