davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-25

b1ArArEp1Ac, Quebec. July o1.--A brutal mnr-
dor was committed III this noighborhood oil
Tuesday last. The victim was n widow named
N1orliler, nn old reai,iont. Bnspicion ppintR to
Norwegian named Fitzkam al tho ptrpotrator.
It il believed thu! he murdered her to obta,n
posHasaion OF 5000, tho proceeds OF farm which
ho had induced her to soll. Fitzlka,n had boon
Sumo weeks, mud was ougaged to he married. to
hor. It t1a supposed no prevailed OIL lor to 20
with l,lm to tho woods close by, whero he n1ur-
4lored aud rot,,cd her. Fitzkam mud Mrs. Merkor
were seen leaving the lo,se togetsr, tho former
Mrs. Meshlor did not return. sus1'icion waa
aroused, and vigorous search instituted. Tho
body vaH found yesterday covered with Garth
and lcayoa bearing marks Of Aevero gashcs ant1
wounds. Fitziham il belioved to havo reached
Rmoosii on Wednesday and takon train for
the West.
, 1874-07-25

In tho atmosphere experienced haEu during tbs summer
months the iuthargy yroducu by tho eas takes away
tue oa!rs forwoepoms ood and froquent porspIrsons
reucp bodily euoray, particularly taoso suffering from
tho oeots Of dobllitalnR daoasos. In order To kssp
natural hoaltAtui activity Of thu yac must 1esost
10 artificial uosns. For It purposo Scheaaka Soacsd
Tonic vusy uloctna ow dosos viii oroAts .ape-
tito and elvo isoh 7sos 10 tho ouorvatod body Fur dys
popss II is uva1uAblc. Many eminont physicians hasn
doubted vhpther dyspepsia oan be permanently cured by
ho ruus which generally employed fas that paspase
The Soa. Weed Tonic ia It's nature II totally different from
suoh druss It contains corrosive minerals or seasi
In fact IL asststs tho suxuar operations Of nAsuFo ana
supplies her lohoicuoea. Tho tono Ia Its natuto 10
nuo ropenhles thu galro uios that It Is almost dsn-
cal with that nud. Ths gastric juioo tina natural snis-
ont whlo In ealty condition Ut Tho body. causoa Tue
food to bu teosted, aud whom this iuco Ia not o1cssod
In suoont quantities. aigpatipn+ with NIL its disspss.
Ing .yaptoms follows. Tho Bos.Wood Ten!c periotus
tue duty Of tho gastric uos wsu tho sttor 10 dnaaat
behsnsks Hss. Wsod TouQ sold b. III peusxtstl.
, 1874-07-25

CRAMPS. COLO. CHOLERA MoRRus SOUR
STOMACH, DlAnNf1EA. AND DYsENTEnY, ARE
SPEEDILY CURED ny DIR. JAYNIis CARMtNA.
TIvK Dh1SAM. 1T REMOVES ALL SORENESS
OF THE BOWELS. QUIsTS THE STOMACH, AND
REsroltES ITS NATURAL ACTION. AS A NAM
lily REMEDY FOR MANY AFFECTIONS OF TnE
BOWELS PREVALENT AMONG CHILDREN AND
ADULTS IN THE suAIhiEN.hIONTiiS TT Is EsrE-
CIALLY RECOAiMENDED, HEIN0 PROMPT IN
IT'S OPERATION, PERFECTLY SAFE, AND EAsl-
LY ADMINISTERED.
, 1874-07-25
Tho 1xnttg Currn, Murder.

Dosyox, July M.-At tho adjourned inquest
tl,ia afternoon into tho murder of Katio Cnrran
autopsy STATED TINT tho body Of tho glrl was
nntilatotl in tic most shocking manner by Soma
starp instrument. The taloror who found
tho romans testified that they were only partly
covered will, nsl,cs, and TINT the hoal was com"
plololy eovcrod from the buly. Tho Testimony
Of ihe officers who examined tho collar soon
after the girl was missed was to tho effect TINT
they thoroughly examined tho asf-heap bnt
failed to discover anything. pandiug tho yer.
dict, Mrs. pomoroy and her other son aro held
In r,,stnf}Y
, 1874-07-25

ST. Louis, July 2.-Tbe democrats special
from, seneca Kan., aays: "Claarles Cook, 4
Of Bull City, Osborn County, who has
been dcraDgcd for aomo tin.o paatt, thr1at 9
through the brain OF lis infant child
lnat Friday, and tl,en beat his ow,, head with q
hatchct, hreaking the akull md inillcting NOR
tai Injury. recniary trouble is said to have
boom the cause OF jt,h
, 1874-07-25
p1ollio Iuorbroolk,s troubles.

NEw YoRs July 2i.-Alollio llollrook, who
haa bnen held in cl1Htoly on tho telogram Of tho
Chief OF POLICE OF chioago, was to-day brought
before JuHllco Lawrence, on 4 writ OF hhbcas
corpus, and discharged; bnt, the Assistant D'H-
trict Attorney conacntng Al.e Was immediately
rcarrestcl by a Deputy Sheriff, and now writ
was granted, roturllabe Tomorrow.
, 1874-07-25
An Iuliurn Criminal Captured in
Cnlif0rElEl.

Fr. wAysE. Ind, July 2l.--hlr. Powers.
against whom an Indictment for o1nhezzllng
$4,000 from tho Merchants National Bank Of
t!,ia city waB found at tho February term Ut
Courl, but who made bin escape, waa recently
traced to California. and roqutsition from Gov.
Hendricks on Gov. DootlI, Of that stnto, was
forwarded. Powers WIS arreste.lt hrons III hero,
and delivered rvor to SheriG uanco. Lie Was
admitted to bail In $4,000.
, 1874-07-25

sr, LOUIS, No., July 24.-John Il. Carlisle, a
young nun aged 22, was hanged this afternoon,
1t Marshall. Saline County, for tho murder of
George Micker two years ngo. Carlisle was q
very reckless and desperate man. and ia F1id to
have murdered three other men boaides Mekor.
, 1874-07-25
Another kidnapping Cnso in Philn.
helpilin%

NEW YonK, July 2l.--A Philadelphia dispatcl,
atntca that another child, ayol yoars, was kid
mapped yesterday By two men, ono colorcd, who
rroyniloll upon tho 1ittlc follow to entor whgou
in which they wero riding.
, 1874-07-25
Cscnpu of a conYictett Istcnmtst,

1sHCNpU Of u CUNV1ctel lS9E1lHnfs1s
New Yonk, July 2i.--Jarnos Canghla,,. the
won1thy contractor Of IIoboken, N. j.. vito liaa
been on triai m that oity during Tho past four
days on chargo Of bieany, las beon found
guilty. Cauehlan loft tho courtroom yesterday
after tho charge Of tho Judge, and haa not been
Raeu aince.
, 1874-07-25

/
Charge Of having wnntony tfcfanloa his frlend and
% Moe s aone.o ON esoae". vaa ~ "fte'1 Il e o"ro S
conditions were imaginary, the misery nav havo been
as hit ut ii ferrSe 9Ss rea @ Me1S Tons on M o
ronpariann viii, liz loworing md crisue horror Of
lhu position Of Tho man who had Injured lin aud got
/ would ialn 10 thongltt ro'ts md nagnnnlmous.
| ' ,1Nsfr1nhk ntsausF,
It ia impossible to rcal tko statacnt at Tllton in
rol.ton to the 1!eecher scandal without feeling Of
WHO cod bring hmao1f to tho ts.k Of sch nttor aef
degradation. Tint sll tho slcieniug details thus
siasf ssas,s esS EstS
helioxe a tSsst q ths o'he; az o te story i o'
tno wrcsco affair can rcal,lt in no good to either
raety, and will mora thau lkey end ia tho ruin Of
rEnn1nLE FoucE AND EFFECTIVENESS,
| ,Ffnn. Ii. ii. l.nni. Hr,,ptean.
as dosesad ssfs esise s'iyssO tosea I'D e eecys
ness IN reading LIS htsterent 30 wonderful u ~ ~
fed in is caryus md 30 naswczAblt in It's concE
sion. wo IND ourselves amazed ht tho scf.compoa,ro
anco Of tho fearful Injuries 10 Ind received. Triton
has een regarded Sifted b"t weak and vain snau,
will, MI eflGntunto caat Of cl1ractor. Hut in this
G,ae 81 t|v tragedy ho exhibits to savage strength
aud hnrtthood Which sckes showed fftoci ycars ago
al washington, in q so,nownat similar transaction.
]IiH trtrfn] ]ieechDr Ind ri,fnet hin, l like that
slcaporno 0uer 70 ofton ct viii, in tue Southwest,
whip, after boiiiH norn!iy woun!e: does nos as tss
~ hns sent lhIai billet tsough tao Aeart u LII ee
n.y. 20 has h'rentn enoaRn III 10 maze aa'a o.
BeerhGr TOO; a'id tho TWO irehas, now heeeme eAe.
!nsGt ie belofo t18 each tno yc',n o. to onet hhl
ho the viells of mo Iala 1A!ae iiosolny winea
thsy aso inecatca "'tii each halla aha snccessial
| oiIect, nll Their lveA:
WHAT 11iK funt1o WIZ ~ DEMAND
fran, ihs NJ VI i hmsa "amt2f,aa, atn'n,,. f.o, Az
ELY ,ss sS on un Iii Iii sat;sf"cnrv ra, nj
brceAur M aits ,o nnson W.. n ,i ~ t,,,t M
co1Festgiucee A'et n.ca..y ~ VIM. 49, - -
ie n!n W, ne"u ass r. .mo 'nS ~ a inra u
M: tfahk Moo; @ ~ M " inaa IT, ,n
anoed " Iitton. IL tnos1 sus1n A!r iii, aa9. 1 a ~
count, nf. neeehsr anu hias a!om % VIII e",y yt mIso
WE o1H'a1Mt IT, Ton ,,nsa A""Aas m" sccnnnanv
o 10 ..anneut .aas IT, viii 'A an at,dayt ron, ILL.,
h!oaton ~ 70 matters ihorea ,,a. Ssa'@us,,, III,
o. %men ~ mn' amesnea sa,ar, IN i,n na tta h"n
SneweHHe. NV ~ s1Vstat uasa s nse uss ~,
nr Mo9n = nsG1eu rn1o sn' ~ f.a nu.,, ta ~ H. ~,
aatois nau auIat!t ~ asnsu' -, - 1nSsa ~ n LII
tAlr Aoalion lor ~ ~ G Ply M ae @ nna
4ne a.Maat ~ A. tr,., @ ~ 1 t,'"t r. T.
~ taa p1al"Msst. ~ att ~ ~, ~. ,o.sn, ~ i +n,n,u
"
, 1874-07-25
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Rev. II. Il. FISK, A, NJ. Principnj.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. III.

Tho 1sat o groat prosperity to tho ltnlveFt
Elany 9tudonta Board In Clubs.
Hoard In Utuhs. Sl.7a tn II per wuuk rent. C0e
10 II ~cBk. Uaard In Deupstar HALL u por wafk
lulldu4 Including f,o lights, wAs,lag ai !: pieces ID
rar waok. Nnar In families from IA 10 3D. b rer wepk.
Adlross, c0uuegulnY Law, VAN nUKEN nESSLoN.
Tribune i,u!!inv. CAicago concerMlx Medicine, DAN
lei. T. NELSON, a. .4 H. d. liuS ladlAaA.Av,. Oil.
sAao For other particulars adtiress
pteslasat FuSVLEn Nxauslon. III.
, 1874-07-25

Murder and. Attempted Slstcfies
HAnrroEu. Comb, July 2i.-Elhu Spears
killed Cllnrles Dav,s 10 West Shf1ield laat uigbt.
Spears nfterward G1t his own throat, but il Htill
niiva. SpeurH VIVA beating His wife, and Davis
intcr{crcu.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.

meeting was held last night In the Inter-
national Academy, room No. IS, In the Cooper In
stltute, at which several practical electricians
spoke urging that the use OF electricity as
medical agent should be advanced. DR..
]. S. B. Lord, who was chairman Of the
meeting, compared the human body to a
musical instrument, and SAID that so long as the
vibrations OF the walls OF It's numerous cells go on
in proper numbers there Will be no disease; II,
however, the vibrations are lessened disease re-
suits in the body, just as discord in the
violin. He considered electrlcity-that is,
however, only the element which Is generated
by proper instruments, and used by properly con-
stltuted persODs-a wonderful curative agent, an
incentive to the cellular vibrations. He urged
that class should be formed to study
electrical therapeutics. anatomy, physlol-
ogy. &C, in the International Academy.
BY means OF these pupils acquiring laith
IN electricity, belief it as valuable therapeutic
cal agent would be spread throughout the COM
munlty. Professor Steele and several other gen.
tlemen spoke IN favor OF organizing class OF
students and also OF establishing free electrical
dispensary. committee was appointed TO take
charge OF the latter project.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
BROOKLYN.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet at noon on
Tuesday next and canvass the vote OF Kings
county.
young woman, who gave her name as Mary
Kelly, was arrested yesterday at the Fulton ferry
for picking pockets.
A grand pyrotechnicnl display VIII take place
under the auspices OF the Executive Committee Of
the Democratic General Committee in the City Hall
Park this Saturday evening.
Mr.. O'Brien, who keeps liquor store at the
corner OF Columbia and Doughty streets, states
that the srabbiDg ARRAY between Flanagan and
Dillon did not occur in his place, as stated by the
police,
Comptroller Schroeder reports the expenditures
for the past month as being $636, 1866 O4. OF this
sum s4oe. 53s 81 was paid out OF the general fund
warrants and $229, S27 Al out OF the special fund
warrants
The ofdcial ngures OF the police show the ma.
jorty Of Thomas A. Gardiner, democratic County
Treasurer, to have been 1Ool3 The County
Treasurer will enter upon his third term OF office
on January l.
Park Commissioner Haynes was arragned yes
terday before Judge Rely on complaint OF fair
widow, Mrs. Annie Kendall, who accuses the de.
defendant OF having assaulted her at her house on
Smith street. The Commissioner, who is advanced
In years and Is much respected, waived eXamina-
ton and gave bail to appear before the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

Some OF the Young Democracy OF Sag Harbor
became jubllant over the result OF the elections
on Wednesday evening that they set fire to a
small frame building IN the rear OF the Montauk
steam cotton mllls used for the storage OF cotton
waste and 1t was entirely destroyed
On Thursday evening as Mr.. Henry Jones' OF
Woodhaven, was about TO close hts store on At.
lantc avenue one OF the Kerosene lamps with
which 1t was lighted burst, setting fire to the
premises. The flames spread rapidly, and before
they could be subdued damaged the building and
stock OF groceries ana dry goods TO the amount Of
$1,000.
Mr.. Orville B. Ackerly, OF Riverhead, Deputy
County Clerk of Suffolk county, has recently suf-
fered the loss Of his entire family by diphtheria.
On the 10th of October his daughter Ruth, six
years old died. on the 25th OF October he lost his
infant daughter, Isabel Giffing, aged two years !;
on the 27th OF October his wie, aged twenty
seven years, and on the I'd inst his remaining
child Faith, aged eight years. vile ana three
children swept away IN the short space Of fifteen
days!
The Secretary OF the Treasury has informed the
public. through Surveyor King, of Greenport.
that hereafter, when marine papers expire in that
vicinity, the name OF the place from which the
vessel halls shall be changed TO the port from
which the papers are issued. Thus, vessels now
hailing from orient, East Marian, Southo.d, New
Surolk Riverhead, &C, will. as their papers are
renewed, hail from Greenport, while those now
mailing from Flanders and other places on the
coast Will hail from Sag Harbor.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
NEW YORK CITY.

Mayor Havemeyer has appointed Lawson D.
Fuller School Commissioner. In place OF Mr.. Robert
Howe, who faiied to qualify.
Mr.. Oscanyon addressed the Liberal Club last
evening In an interesting lecture on Social Re-
lations in Turkey,n which was listened to BY o
Urge and appreclative audience.
The body OF q stillborn infant was yesterday
found In box n0ating in the dock. loot OF Eighty
sixth street. East River, and removed to the
Morgue. Coroner Eickhor was notified.
A reduction IN the rate OF 'l0ngshoremen's
wages to thirty-nve cents for day work and forty
five cents for night work has been agreed 10 by
the steamship companies, to take effect on the
10th inst
Coroner Eick hon was yesterday called to No.
164 avenue b, to hold an inquest on the body OF
William Mayer, i've years old, whose death re-
suit d rom scalds received by accidentally falling
forward into q boiler OF hot water
BY order OF Major General Shaler, George w.
Van Siyck date major and breveI lieutenant
colonel United States younreers. IS appointed
Quartermaster, wltn the rank or lieutenant
colonel. wee Jussen. appointed Division Inspector.
meeting OF the Gas Board, consisting OF Mavor
Havemeyer, Commissioner Van Mort and Comp
troller Green, was held yesterday, when resolu-
ton was passed directing an advertisement ior
proposals for supplying the city with gas during
the nrSt TOUR months OF 1879.
Only small number OF the locked out coopers
were to be seen about their rooms in East Broad
way yesterday, as most OF them have found work
In shops where their union rules are not held
objectionable. ON their part tue bosses find no
difficulty Ia getting their work done without the
discharged Journeymen.
The Common Council, as organized at present.
has nineteen democrats TO seventeen republicans
Alter January IT VIII be constituted OF twenty
one democrats and fifteen republicans The
present chamber in which the Aldermen meet
being too small for the new Board they will mold
their meetings in the chamber now occupied by
the Assistant Aldermen, whose Official existence
expires ON Ine 31st OF December.
An excursion was made around the harbor yes
terday morning Tor the purpose of examining tho
terminal facilities OF the city, by the Right Hon.
Hugh Chllders, M P the new President OF the
Great Western Railroad OF Canada, accompanied
by Joseph Price, the General Manager w. X. Muir,
the General superintendent OF the Great Western
Railroad II. c. Vilar, the General Freight Agent,
and Jonn Abbott, the General Passenger Agent
OF the Erie Railway
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
A SINGULAR STORY.

Betsy Thompson, decent looking colored
woman, yesterday afternoon called on MIR. John
I. Toal, Secretary to the Board OF Coroners. and
stated that on the 14th OF september last. while
In the Charity Hospital, Blackwells Island, she
became the mother OF o child having SIX toes on
each foot Betsy alleged that the doctors in at
tendance pinched or cut OF the extra toes from
the feet and az she alleges. the child died
the following day from nemorrhage. she
iurther intimated tina. when sne spoke
10 the doctor about the matter he made
some threats against her IN case she should at
tempt to agisate the question OF the childs DEATH
She, however allowed the matter 70 rest t yes
teriay, wnen she waited upon lawyer at the
Essex Market Police Court and by MIN was
relerred TO the Coroner's office. MT. Ioal navin8
no Official information whicn would satisfy her.
referred ner TO the Health Board, saying she could
there find the name OF the physician wnO gave
the certificate and also learn the cause OF death.
Betsy proceeded to the Board oi Health but ialed
to return again to the CorOner's ONCE. Sne
seemed mnch excited. and charged that her cnld
pAp oeeR IpQxdeEeds
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

large number Of persons have been arrested
in the southern part OF the state within the past
week for cunning contrary to law. Most OF them
hailed from Philadelphia.
The Board OF Canvassers OF Hudson County met
Yesterday at the Court House, but transacted no
business. The County Clerk was not present.
The rumor that he has retired from 0flice Is not
true.
large shark has just been captured at Cape
May. 1t measured eight feet in length, and on
being opened it was found to contain a twelve
pound macKereI, besides number OF small hsh,
ali alive and apparently wen.
The seventeenth annual Convention Of the Sun
day school Association Of the State Will be held at
willvile the 10th, llth and 18th OF the present
month. Addresses Will be made by Ralph Wells,
OF New York, and other speakers.
In the quarter Sessions Court at Trenton yester-
day one John Reilly was sent to the County Jail
for thirty days for stealing a goose, valued at
81 80: and another criminal named Henry smith
received sixty days for stealing General karges
CLOAK at Princeton College.
Peter Sturck, German, residing in Meadow
street, near Fourth, Hoboken, was robbed OF $l72
on Thursday night. lie secured the services Of
officer Wright, whose appearance made such an
impression on some OF the inmates OF the house
that after his departure they threw the money In
on the door OF Sturck's room.
The Coroner's Jury empanelled In the case OF
jacob Schultz, who was stabbed at West Hoboken
and subsequently died from the effects OF the
wound. returned verdict to Coroner Parslow
"that deceased came TO his death by stab wound
received at the hands OF Frederick Scheibe, at
Floral Park, on the 21st OF October, 1874" The
cused was committed without bail.
An empIoye OF the Pennsylvania Railroad named
Harry Creed was run over and killed at Schenck's
station yesterday. The train on which be was
employed was on the sidetrack, and a
switch being misplaced caused the fatal occur
renee. The deceased leaves wife and family Of
six children to bereave his loss. His remains
were taken to Trenton for interment after the
holding OF an inquest at the scene OF death.
In Hoboken yesterday an alleged swinder
named Nathan Aaronson, was committed In de-
Janlt OF bail to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BEReEs-CooMBEs.-o Thursday, November s,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. William :. Benedict, WILLIAM M. BERGER, OF
Astoria, to MARY H., eldest daughter OF John
Coombes, Esq, OF Ravenswood. L. l.
CuIBERr-CoNovER.-on Wednesday. November
A. at the First Presbyterian church, New Bruins
wick. n. j., by the Rev. John Woodbridge. d. d.,
ROBERT p. CULBERT, OF New York, and ELIZABETH
W. daughter OF q. r. Con0ver, OF New Brunswick.
N. J.
CuMMIsGs-ByRoN. Thursday, November s,
1874, at Tarrytown. by the Rev. G. M Stone d. d..
CHARLES M. CUMMINGS. OF New York city, to Mrs.
FANNIE 8. BYRON, OF Tarrytown, only daughter OF
G. Curtis Esq.
SUYDAM--MooRE. this city, on Thursday,
November s, 1874, oy the Rev. Henry Il. Potter
D. D., MARY MOORE adopted daughter OF the late
Archibald Dunlap Moore to JAMES ADRIAN SUY-
DAM oil OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thursday, Mo-
vember s. 1874, at st. Marks Church, Philadelphia,
by the Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland COKE, Bshop
OF western New York, assisted by Rev. J. n.
Murphy, CHARLES WEsTERMANN, OF Brooklyn, y. r.,
to ELIZABETH AsHMEAD, daughter OF William Dun
can, Esq, OF Philadelphia.
WHlTLoCK-PERssE.--Un Thursday, November .,
at the Church OF the Holy Communion. by the Rev.
r. Il. Lawrence, d. D., HAMILTON !. WHlTLock, OF
Albany, n. Y, to IsABKLLA T., second daughter ol
the late Dudley Persse, oil this city.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Tho accused was manufacturer Of paper boxes,
and he vtctimtSed parties IN New York 10 The ex-
tent OF $40 900. He was admitted 10 oall, but his
b0ndsmen. understanding that he was about to
leave the country BY one OF the Hamburg steamers
procured warrant for his arrest. He was cap
tured on the steamer - she was about TO start.
On his way TO the station house ne broke away
from the ofiicer, but was caught alter hot pur-
pursuit.
The Supreme Court Of the state has just rem
dered decision In the case or tho Morris and Es-
sex Railroad Company VS.. James 8. Yard. Commis-
sioner OF Railroad Taxation, on certiorari,
which brought up the question whether the Sec
tton OF the charter of that railroad company ex-
empting them from all taxation, excepting per
centum therein contained, Is repealed by the gen.
era laws In regard to taxation OF railroad corpo-
rati0ns passed IN 1879. The Court held that the
question OF repeal was one OF legislative intent.
ana that the charter OF the company not being ir-
repealaDe that part OF It relating 10 taxation was
repealed by the general law OF 1878. The power
OF taxation could not exist under Two statutes,
and the earlier must give way TO the later. Tax
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
A SAD WEDDING.
Bridegroom Gin the Hands of His
Friends,


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 8, 1874
1t appears tnat Mr.. Henry X. Bradley. OF this
city, who was assaulted on a Shore Line train on
Wednesday and who came so near being thrown
from the train by ex-Engineer Elliott q. Smith,
was to have been married yesterday in
Deep River. He was on his way thither to
meet the bride elect when the occurrence,
which will disfgure him for life, took
place. Notwithstanding his terrible condition he
kept on his way to Deep River Arriving there
late in the day he became helpless, and the morn
ing OF his wedding day found him covered with
bandages and courtpiaster. The intended BRIDE,
MISS Rose Wilmot was waiting to receive her
future husband. Guests from far and near bid
den to the ceremony had arrived. when 1t became
evident that an important feature OF the marriage
would, by its absence. tend TO the failure thereof
1t was decided that the ceremony proceed. Mr..
Bradley was, accordingly, dressed by his friends.
and carried bodily by them into the presence OF
the officiating clergyman. The ceremonial was
sad, by reason or It's unexpected novelty. put the
future OF pair thus united, 1t Is hoped, may be
correspondingly bright. Mr.. Bradley Will be con-
veyed from Deep River to New Haven tomorrow
to testify in this case against exEngineer smith,
VINO Is charged with assault with intent to KILL