The New York herald., 1875-08-28
ON THE TRAMP.

KILLED.
tramp and his wife walking on the Boston
and Albany track, between Natick and Framingham,
Mass, Saturday afternoon when the New York ex-
press train, going east, frightened the woman who
stepped in front Of the hafpas four O'Clock train from
Boston and struck and instantly killed. The body
was taken TO birmingham
SUMNER TOURISTS
The Baltimore Erening Neps says:-'It seems that
the tramps' have to be recognized as a uni
vcrsa summer nuisance. Their nsoence and brutality
have caused them 10 become well annoy
ances the country folks Daily have reports OF
the most shocking crimes committed by these law
less vagabonds, and every part Of the country is
discussing remedy, for the evil seems to
grow and extend each New Hampshire seems
TO be the only State which enjoys anything like cxcmp
ton from this visitation, and that is because
she has stringent law against vagrants which is
stringenty enforced under which these marauders are
put to six months hard labor they caught
Labor the terror OF these rascals and they give New
Hampshire wide berth In every other State the press
is busy discussing remedies for the evil and denouncng
tho crimes committed in unprotected districts. The
hanging OF Sims in Anne Arundel county TO have
been salutary lesson in that direction but II will not
hurt f the General Assembly will pass act for
the special benefit OF such summer tourists. based
upon the model of that which acts so admirably in the
Granite State"
A ROBBERY SOMEWHERE.
The Paterson (N. J) Press says that on Tuesday
morning two young fellows, aged apparently about
eighteen or nineteen, were found In one Of the Erie
passenger cars, which usually stand on switch short
distance above the freight house They had crawed in
through window, and night watchman Bergen dscov
cred them and lost time in nerruptng their scheme
for nights lodging under the roof of the Erie Railroad
Company. Mr.. Bergen told them TO gct out" without
delay and they about TO start when of them
went back INTO the car, dropped out of the window
something done up in napkin and they started off
toward the junction. This mysterious bundle excited
the watchman's suspicious and he whstled for assist
ancc. Ofhccr Rose responded, and started after tho
lugitivcs whom he succeeded arresting
the junction. The officer, with Mr. Bcrgens assist
ancc, conducted the ''bummcrs to tho lookup They
gave their names as Moyen and McDermott. Tho inter
cstng part OF the affair is the of property
evidently siolcn-although, possibly, not by them
which was found in their possession. The property
done up in two napkins both marked dodge, and
spread out in all its glory upon the Recorders desk
II consists Of nfy five pieces Of svcrwarc, evidently
plated and some of IL much by There
spoons, forks soup ladies' napkin rings, &c. All the
articles with two three exceptions, marked 1T"
-Four Of the napkin rings bear respectively the mark
ings, "A. p. T,n &c A. T. - 'Andrcw' and Lizzie
evidently part of pair OF tongs or some similar instru
mont The youths were brought up for examination
before the Recorder this morning, and told
quite plausible story. Moyen said that no had
come by rail from Joliet, ILL.,, to Pttsburg, and
thence had taken the Pennsylvania Railroad Eliza
beth, N j., whence he had walked up to Paterson yes
terday with McDermott with whom he fell in for the
first time. They were out berrying Qhey said) and
found behind bush a satchcl containing the goods
The satchel they had thrown into the canal This part
OF their story did not speak very well for their honesty
and they were so informed by the Court) McDernott
said that he had come from Jersey City. watchman
Bergen stated that he had left the locked that the
prisoners were crawling in through window and that
Moyen had been drunk and saucy. Tho young men
committed to Jail to await investigation There
evidently been burglary somewhere; where, events
will probably soon determine.