davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE MINING TROUBLES.

RESUMPTION AT THE ASHLEY MINEs-POPUIAR SAT-
IsrAcrIoN WITH TIE CLOSE OF THE STRIKE
APPEALING FOR BETTER TERMS AT KINGSTON
AND SANTICOKE.
WuKEsBARRE, June 16.-Resumption in this
region is fact, notwithstanding the efforts OF few
leaders Yesterday and to-day TO undo what was accom-
pshed on Monday evening. Tomorrow the Lehigh and
Wkcsbarre Company's works at Ashley will be started
with force of 225 men, md others will begin operations
a soon az the mules be shOd and the mines put In
order There general rejoicing in this city at the pros
meet and pre- paraons being made to drive all kinds
OF business with yigor The suen, sour look upon the
faces Of the has given to one OF cheerfuness
and they openly proclaim their JOY at the unexpected
trn in affairs They have suffered very much, and along
VITA them many others engaged In different Kinds OF
nsnr.s The strike caused loss Ia this region or
fully 100000 Ii 10 likely that some OK the leaders
Of the strike will he refused work
Mr. Hutchinson at Kingston was waited upon by
delegation of miners this morning who offered To 60 10
hin, without permission from the Association. This he
TO do saying that those men would be given EN-
ploymeut II that account he could not get another
miner The miners then marched away aud vented their
anger I'm breaking the Windows OF the breaker ana OF
several miners houses meeting OF the miners OF the
susauehanna Coal Company was held nj Nanticoke last
night They state that Mr. Stickney wants TO reduce
their nav more than 10 per cent and they voted unan
nously not ~ go to work long IA he persisted IN Ills
demand They will at reduction Of ~ per cent
upon last years prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
EXP OSION OF A TANK OF BOILING LARD
A PoRk-PACKING ESTABLISHMENT DAMAGED AM

EXPLOSION OF A TANK OF BOILING LARD
A PoRk-PACKING ESTABLISHMENT DAMAGED AND
FOUR MEN SEVERELY INJURED.
There was fire yesterday afternoon at Nos.
tank OF lard In pork packing establishment OF FSgc
& Oehers The lard was IN large tank Coils Of steam
nine passed through it in several directions Near the
tank was the upright boiler and furnace. Some days
ago II ia said the foundation Of the buildings had settled
II IL supposed that this strained and weakened the steam
pipes When the engineer let on the steam, at high
pressure the pipe burst The lard scattered in all
directions and taking fire from the furnace the lower
part OF the building soon filled with flame and
smoke John Fetzer OF No 1875 East FOurthst., an en-
ploy6 was scaded by the hot lard. Edward Rowan of
No. 2j7 Humboldtst, Brooklyn, who was passing, had
his arm broken in two places ami otherwise ser
sly injured Matthias Grief Of No. oil Varickst, and
Frank Fischer the engn, err of No. "a North Seventst,
WiIiamsburg were scalied by the hot lard, and cut
slightly ,, ,,,.
racken N Co. moders, was burned out, the stock ana
machinery being nearly destroyed Henry j. WEIGH oc-
cpied the first floor vi the adjoining building No l0i
Ilonpsonst a discry, and his stock was damaged
by smoke and water The losses are estimated as Ol-
lows: Frederick Iigge Oehlers pOrkachers. $4,000,
insured 900; ~ Wntrackcn Co.. moders, occupy
ing The upper floors OF Nos. 1O2 ami 1Vf Thompsn-st,
lbs. . 900 insured for 70 100 in the Pacific Mechanics
Insurance Companies; Henry j. Wecn, loss $1,000. The
building owned By ". H. Andrews whose loss Is esti-
mated at OOO II insu red IN the Peoples Fire lnslr-
ancc Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
FIREUORES EXPLOSION At BOSTON,.

INSTANTANEOUS DEMOLITION OF THE BUILDING
SIX wORKMEN BURNED TO CRIsP-TbREE
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
BOsTON June 1G.-At 3 p. m. to-day ter
rible explosion occurred in large twostory building on
the marshes the Of Kemble and Farnansts
used by C. f. Martin ms a nlanufaetoryOf fireworks Ten
men and boys employed in the building at the time
only one o. whom escaped uniIjured. Without mo-
ment's warning the building blew up with terrific re-
port The confused mass OF lnammable materials at
once took fire. and was entirely consumed before any as
sistance could be rendered by the fire depart
ment. John Woods, carpenter, who was at
work near window, jumped out and escaped.
He stated that n sudden presentimcnt came over him
that something terrible about to happen whlch
prompted him to escape. He had proceeded barely
20 feet from The building when the explosion ocsren.
Thomas Hurley, Michael Trinity, and VIM Meeiyn
were rescued from ruins all seriously II not fatally
burned and bruised The bodies OF Thos D0oley, licr-
bert Neelyn. John Mcnamara, TIOs. Coclrane John H.
Kelley and VIM BurriIl taken from the debris OF
the building CT AIRED and burned as 10 he beyond mn
vdua recognition. The cause OF the explosion Is I'M
known. Tie loss the building and STOCK ID Too,Voo
l. imam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITIONISTS.

THEIR STATE CONVENTION AT HARRIsBURG-SONi-
NATION OF II. A. EHOwN FOR GOVERNOR AND
=, f. PENNYPACKER FOR STATE TREASURER
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FAVORED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBtSE.l
HARRISBURG, Penn, June 16.-The Pennsyl-
vana state Temperance Convention assembled here to-
day. IL had representatives from 90 countess and was
the most important and influential assembage Of the adj
yocaes Of prohbory legislation ever gathered together
in this State. strong platform was adopted, and
a respectable ticket, which will remain in the
field until the day Of election, was nomi-
mated The Hon, X. A. Brown OF Lawrence
County, formerly u Republican member OF the State
Senate was nominated for Governor, and Elijah +. PEN
nypacker of Chester County, member Of the Society Of
Friends for State Treasurer. Both candidates are able
and popular The action of Gov Hartranft In sign
ing the bill passed last Winter repeating the Local OPP
ton law has created feeling Of earnest opposition
to his reelection which gives temporary vitality
to tho temperance movement The general
estimate of the Temperance vote is set at $1,000 Last
y,nr II was about $50. Several ladies in attend
acp as dele and addressed the Convention. The
platforn adopted prOnOulccs in favor of woman W
rage and against scctarian action in regard To The pub
he schools The principal speech was made by the Hon
Jas Black candidate tor the Presidency Oh the Pr0hlDl
ton tcNet i'll 1872, who severely denounced Coy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE NEW RING INDICTMENT.

The Grand Jury of the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner brought i'll yesterday, with a large number Of
indictments for ordinary crimes. one Of the ndct-
mens now before them for Ring frauds. To all per-
sons who applied for information the Judge Clerk.
District-Attorneys and Deputy Attorney General de-
clined to give any information about, or permit .
copy to bc taken Of, the indictment, but from other
circumstances it il believed to be an indictment
against Peter d. Swecny. William N. Tweed, and e.
A. Woodward, for conspiracy to dcfraud the city out
Of about $4,000 on one Of the bills which are
stated by Ingersoll to have been shared with James
NJ Sweeny. There was rumor all that tho criIni-
nal proceedings against Conan and Walsh were TO
be revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
TWEED STILL IN PRISON.
HIS RELEASE TO-DAY PROBABLE.

HIS RELEASE TO-DAY PkObAbLE.
PROBABILITIES THAT THE $3OcO,oOO BAIL WILL
BIZ sEcURED--rHE PRISONER AND ME vRIENDs
sANGUiNE--TnE BENCH WARRANT TO BIZ YIRsT
SERVED on TWEED, AND THE CRIMINAL IN
DICTMENT 10 TAKE PRECEDENCE ~ THH CIVIL
SUITS.
William VI. Tweed has not yet been released from
confinement ia the Pententiary in obedience to the
decision and orders of the Court Of Appeals. The
decision has first to be made the decree Of tho su-
perior Court which condemned him, aud notion 10
this end will probably he made to-day, when Tweed
will DC released. He will Immediately be rearrest<d
on bench warrant issued on Tuesday by Judge
Davis on O criminal Indictment which has long been
pending against him. IL he gives bail on thus, the
orders of arrest the civil snits will be served, and
in default of S., OtO 900 which is required by the
court he will be lodged in Ludlow-st Jail To await
the trial Of the cause. His friends are San
guine that the bail, enormous ~ IT il, Will
be forthcoming bat when it ~ remembered
with what difficulty the bail OF one
million dollars was raised in 1871 and that one OF
the sureties then surrendered him prisoner II VIII
be concluded that the task is very serious one.
On the other hand the counsel of the people are
active in pushing both criminal aud civil proceed
ings against him, and of them did not hesitate
Yesterday to declare that the evidence womb I'M
anestionably convict Tweed Of an ofeDse when
would consgn him to State Prison. IL IL possible
but not positive that the prisoner will he brousht
from the island to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.

A REVOLUTION THAT THREATENS TO LEAVE CORTINA
FREE TO RAID INTO TEXAs-NOTEs OF MNEELYs
FIGHT.
GALVESTON, Texas, June ia special dis
match from Brownsville to The Ne,rs says: revolution
airy spirit il prevailing in Mexico, and 1t Is believed That
Gen Fuero will not come to the frontier. The body OF
Mcmahon q school teacher, was found near Mosquito
Ranch on Saturday last The head arms, and legs were
severed the body One Of the raiders killed by Me-
Neey's men, had Oh McMahons clothes. This fact will
he established by affidavit The result of MeNeeys fight
IL IL Mexicans killed and one wounded. McNeeys com
many encamped where the railroad crosses Resta
DE la Palma. some Of the rccaplred cattle belong 10
men living more than 200 miles from the Rio Giinde
the reporT of fight rnchers and cattle thieves
and the killing of Capt T0gbcs OF Cortinas forces was
not verified. Cortina's followers swear they VIII have
three lives for every one t..ktn by McNcely men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
TIE WELCOME IN MUSIC HALL.

TBF SCENE AS PAINTED BY BAYARD TAYLoR-IiE
WARMTH OF FEELING REACHES A CILhAX-TIE
hearty GREETING OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SINCERITY or THE FEELING EXPRESSED.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l
B0sTON June 16.-NOrth and South have clasped
hands for the first time tonight. All day long the
feeling manifested yesterday when the 9Th Maryland
Regiment arrived has been growing IN warmth and
depth, finding new vent in the welcome gwen
10 the Charleston Regiment, the Richmond Knights
Templar and the Norfolk Blues until climax has
been reached this evening which ought to make the
whole American people happy. Music Hall was
mperbly decorated for the occasion. The re-
poval of the seats from the floor added
greatly to the apparent dimensions The galleries
were draped with flags, and a masterpiece
Of triumphant drapery, covering one end of the
hall, surrounded the work Welcome" The great
organ rose ont Of a forest of panettos and the
stand in front of it was hedged with flowers arch
Of white sprays and green leaves surmOunt-
ing the central steps. The orators
desk was hidden behind tablet
Of blossoms forming the word Peace" The gale
Ties were filed with ladies and gentlemen long be-
fore the appointed hour, bit the spacious ioor was
kept clear and when the South Carolina SOL
diers marched in, while the crowd cheered ana
the orchestra pealed its welcome, more inspiring
scene could not be imagined. The Mayor arrived
Soon afterward in company with Gov. CASTOR. Vice
President Wilson. Col. Wilder. and number OF
distinguished guests, who. with the officers OF the
Southern regiments, took their seats on the plat
FORM There was great number Of cheers when the
old Revolutionary flag of Eutaw was carried up and
It, rcd folds foated above the Palmetto leaves The
Mayors admirable speech of welcome was con.
santly interrupted by applause. only regretted
That his voice could not be heard throughout the
entire hall. Gov. CASTOR followed in short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June 1G.-Mr Wilson, COnserv-
alive has been elected Parliament from West Suffolk.
LONDON, June 16.-In the House Of Com
mons to night the Penissiye bill rejected by vote
vi 81 to 81.
HAvANA, June 16.-Ihe schooner Mary Chill
ton. which deserted on the Cuban coast, will be
brought to this city.
LONDON, June 16.-Advices received to-day
from the FIJI Islands report Slight abatement or the
measles epidemic among the natives.
LONDON, June 16.-The steamer Wisconsin,
for NewYork took out 100 Mormons, the last shipment
of the season. Half OF them Germans, and the re-
mander natives Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
PUBLIC FEELING ON THE DECISION.

The anticipated release Of Tweed from the f.n'-
Tertiary is still much commented on in all circles.
y good portion of the community it is looked upon
AZ an unmixcd evil. The argument is used that
Tweed will eventually escape and live 10 enjoy his
share of the money which he AMI the other members
of the Ring plundered from the city. There are
others however, who have faith that Tweed Will DO
convicted and imprisoned under the new criminal
indictments, while the civil suits will strip him OF
what wealth remains to him. The few weil-knOwn
adherents of the old Ring who still remain in the
city say little, but occasionally is found who de-
clares his sympathy for Tweed, and his belief that
1.-THE old man " will ultimately come ont victorious.
he politicians say very little The old Ring party
are so utterly broken down that they possess not
enough political influence to render them worth
taking into consideration in the present eoinphca-
tlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM IN IRELAND.

PRELIMINARY SHOOTING TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
DEMONSTRATIONS or WELCOME.
DUBLIN, Wednesday, June 10, 1870
The members of the American Rifle Team
remained quietly al their hotel today Tomorrow they
will shoot in match arranged by the Irish Rihemen for
the Of selecting the four best Irish shots to form
Q team to compete for the AIreland Challenge Shield
The ranges for Tomorrow match III be 800. 900 1000
and 100 yards The Americans enter for the purpose
Of gaining knowledge Of the ground, did the Irish
last year in the preliminary matches at CreedmoOr
The enthusiasm for the Americans is hourly increasing
Large crowds Of people continue to assemble in front OF
their hotel and indulge in demonstrations OF welcome to
the visitors Invitations to entertainments are pouring
in upon the Americans from all quarters. Among
the noted Of these is from the Fellows OF
Trinity College inviting the team to banquet on June
&c. and one from tho FreeInasons Of Dublin to the
Masonic members OF the team, fraternal banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
TWEED's VISITORS YESTERDAY.

Visitors were not permitted to see Tweed yester'
day. and he remained in the Office adjoining the
prison hospital attending to his duties ae though no
decision had been made in his favor. Early IN tho
day he was called on by Commissioner Thomas ,.
Brennan. whom Mr.. Tweed greeted PLEASANTLY and
with whom he cbatted about his early release from
the Penitentiary. He seemed very hopeful, ana
much more elated than the previous day by the
prospect of receiving daily visits from hs relatives
and friends, and resuming contact with the outer
world.
At a late hour party of four, consisting OF VIM.
NJ Tweed, jr. Foster Dewey, Dudley Field, son OF
Tweed's senior counsel, and VIM. Edelstcin, law
partner of WEI VI. Tweed, jr., drove up to the ONCE
of the Penitentiary. They were received by Warden
Fox and conducted into the presence Of the prisoner
The greeting between father and son was very ahec-
tionate. Since Twced's imprisonment the son, ac-
cording to the testimony of all on the Island, has
been unremittng in his attentions, visiting ms
father almost daily. The congratulations OK t"e
party were extended to the prisoner on the proba-
bty of his being soon released from all confinement
DR.. Kitchen, chief of the medical stan OF the nos
pa on Blackwelps Island says that the decision Oh
the Court of Appeals has had good effect ON
Tweed's health lie is not in general good condition
physically but the news has had the effect OF brac-
ing him up. and he moves around with a lighter step
than before. His nervous system II much improved
even i'm so short a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
ELpEwHERE.

BRANTrORD, C. W., June 16.-An incendary
fire early this morning destroyed Earys brick stable and
a number frame buildings. The loss Ii about $4,000.
MEMPHIS, June 16.-A fire this morning on
Poplar-st destroyed the new market house, p. q.
Smiths grocery, sufins Gunn's grainmill, Dem.
orcys confectionery, and Mrs. wcoxs feed store The
loss IL SIS, 900 Insurance, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
FINANCIAL TROUBLES ABROAD.
TWO MORE FAILURES IN LONDON.


LONDON, Wednesday, June Is, 1875.
The firm of Rainbow g. HOlbertOn of st.
Helenspace London have failed in consequence Of the
are estimated at from 100000 to s750,OOO.
The Echo announces the suspension Of Robert Benson
Co., account Of the Fotherg failures, and because
remittances from the United States withheld.
1t is reported that the Liabilities Of Alexander Collie
Co., commission merchants who have failed amount to
$l5,OO0OO0
OF TRADE
MONTREAL, June 16-The Star of to-day says:
"The firm Of Bennett Benson CO. OF Quebec have sus
pended with liabilities estimated at 81 0i2 00O dis
tributed as follows The Union Bank, $4,000; the
Quebec Bank 1855 900; the Bank OF Montreal %250,0OO
the National Bank $255,O the stadacona Bank
$4,000 and j. g. Ross, s92 .OOO These figures not
regarded altogether correct and the liabilities will
probably amount to great deal more than the sum
named"
The failure Of the Jacques Cartier Bank was brought
about by complications with contractors and SPECTATORS
There is to that the bank will become iu
solvent its ample to meet all engage
mcns, and il Is to be carried with the aid and
under the supervision OF the other banks, its regular
course Of business will probably be resumed. In any
ease the position Of this bank suggests nothing with
regard TO the condition OF other banks its crcUm
stances are abnormal.
The general de ssion prevailing in trade circles has
forced manufacturers TO cural production, and many
hands have been discharged. The employees Of
boots and Shoes dry goods, aud other branches OF
business have been reduced in number This state Of
affairs has led to the calling of meeting OF workingnen
tonight, when their position will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
50 worth Of United States bonds Tor the account
| Of the State Bounty Loan Sinking Fund.
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

CLOSING FORMALITIES OF THE LATE WAX.
RATIFICATION or TIE AGREEMENT ny THE PENN
sYLvANIA ROAD-OUTLIyTs OF THE CONTACT
THE WAY OPENED TO NEw-YcRK.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The Board OF Dl-
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad met TINS morning
and approved Of the basis for agreement with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company entered INTO III
New-York Oh Friday last They elegraphed their action
to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, whose
Board session. 1t is understood that the agree
mcnt between the companies Is for period OF
The companies are to agree upon moderate rates between
all competing points which will BE- maintained by DOM
The only he terminated 10y resolution Oh inc
respective Boards A special committee Is to De ap
pointed by each Board, whom shall be referred Oil
matters OF difference that may arise relative to the prc
teal working Of the arrangement and with power 20
adjust all complaints between the two companies. Tue
Pennsy vana railroad Company opens rs lines oe,"een
Philadelphia and New-iork to the Baltimore ana on emo
Railroad the same terms that they give Other con
Meeting roads at Philadelphia. THIS agrcemeh,, Is v
heved, Will lie OF permanent character III Us n,
the details Of the agreement will not be puDshed
RATIFICATION by THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD
AN AMENDMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UPON THE NEWS PREVENTED.
BALTIMORE June 16.-lt Is officially an
nornced that the directors Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, at a special meeting this morning.
ratified the basis OF settlement agreed on by Pres'
dent Scott and yce-P President King, making single
amendment The proceedings were not maze KNOW"
until after r. to prevent speculation py ou'suo par
ties The railroad companies have reached satisfac-
tory undersa ndng as to the proposed amendments SO
that 10 may he regarded practically adopted VIM.
the single amendment to what 1t relates mas pce
Withheld from the public this point Ii Is said 10 iish
by gentleman In the confidence OF the Baltimore ,oi
pany that the subject Of the amendment was discussed
between President Scott and vlcePresl,ent King at
their late conference but not embraced III the written
agreement. The importance with which 10 IL reRaruea
y Mr. Garrett and tine Board OF may be Judged
By their action to- day.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-The matter OF
dividends was rot settled ut the meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad to-
day. IL will he considered finally at the next meeting OF
he Board hence, hch Is the regular tine or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.

UNEAsINEss AT MADRID BAO TO BE BOMBARDED
BY THE CARIJsrs.
LONDON, "Wednesday. June 49, 1878.
Advices from Santander represent that the
political situation at Madrid causes increasing uneas-
There IA rumOr which H. not confirmed that the
Carlists are about TO lombard Bilbao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

ROCHESTER, June l6.-A prisoner named Charles
James alias attempted toburn the County yaiin thu
cy early morning he SGT hrc 70 s cell and he ne
ben timely he and the rest Of he preners
would suocas The tahr suppressed the nalncA
zsrcsled I've
piece Of bosst4at attempted To k MN ne
under indictment tor larceny aud feigns nsnauy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
NEW CHURCH IN PARIS.

PARIS, Wednesday, June l6, 1879.
The Archbishop of Paris to-day laid the
foundation Of church on the Heights Of Mont
martre dedicated the Sacred heart OF Jesus. Tho
monies were solemn and imposing. The attendant throng
INDUCED In cries Of Long live his Holiness Plus TX"
The Duke dc NeOurs and many other IelsOns Of high
rank were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
IN THIS CITY.

A varnsh tank in Tilden e. Blodgett's fax
tory at Thirty fourthst and Firstaye, exploded yeste
day, and the property damaged $500. The loss
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
IN BROOKLYN.

The house and barn of Nicholas WyckOf, on
the Cypress Hills road, Queens County, near Brooklyn
were destroyed by fire Of unknown origin. about $50
D. m yesterday. steam frecngine was sent from the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn, but 1t arrived too late to
ave the buildings from destruction. The loss Is fully
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
SECOND TRIAL OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

CLOSE OF The PUBLIC PROSECUTORS SPEECH
JUDGMENT TO BE DELIVERED on TIE oath OF
JUNE.
BERLIN, Wednesday, June &c, 1875.
The trial of Count Won Arnim was resumed
before the kammergericht to-day. The Public Prose
concluded his argument He demanded the i'm
psonnent OF the Count the Count guilty OF
embczzcment in abstracting documents received in an
official capacity After arguments for the defense by
DockhoIn and Munekel the Court announced that judg
ment would DO delivered the oath of June and
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Augusta, Me-, June 16.-The Bangor passenger
train which hours ate on 0e track at iv
Grade ensnes and four eas wss> dssVsd No pessor
injured