davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

1.-THE Leaves 2 were fer the Healing OF the
the modest little plant found growing BY the
roadside and known Smart Weed. Water Pepper reside
medicinal properties Of than ordinary value. In DE-
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SeAEr WLKD these wonder
full properties combined with other vegetable extracts
virtues In such 10 make II moss
ecacious remedy for Colic Crsmps simmer Compliant Dta
rhea Dysentery Cholera and Cholera Morbu1 ceiebfa4
medical friend VI mine had An only chile
dangerously III with the summer Complaint he had employs
a OF the usral for relief bat all appearo
unavaing The child finally given smart Wed. rhicA
entirely successful 1t arrested the vomiting and pune
time ard without the aid OF other medicine entirely
restored the little patient" DR. PnRcgs EXTRACT OF SAAs&
WEED Is sold By al Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
cORpIrs CHRISTI CELEBRATIONS IN CANADA.
ltLriaIt ~

OTTAWA, Ont, May 3I.-lOfpus tHfISII WIZ
celebrated nv the Roman Catholics ny grand procession
from the French Cathedral. The different Roman Cath
Ollie soceties took part the demonstration with bands
aud banners. Bishop Duhame carried the pyE, con
t.nng the con .ecrafed bread which covered win
beauifu canopy aud said prayers AT the different aar
erected on the line of march Arches were erected AZ
diaerc,t DoIuls and the houses decorated with
Has &C. The progression about one mile ana hai
In length and contained about 1000 people
MONTREAL May 3i.-The usual Corpus Christi process
sion took place to-day The route lay In the eastern part
- an, .,v vbere the incubation il chiefly French. Tho
sreta we're prOfsely decorated Win nas ana bunting
Numerous arches also spanned the line OF march Ihe
weather was very favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

dealings with the firm whose straightforward, upnght
policy largely secured confidence and respect ~
that Of GEO. r. RowELL Co.. Advertising Agents New.
York Their contracts always plain, inellxhle and
specific They the most rates from
publishers for the that the aer feel sssnred
that they secured beyond chance technicaty In
getting whatever the Of their contract calls for.
providing always that publishers have Gone ~ they
agreed to.-i5ioax City iowa Tmes.-Adr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

pRoGREss OF EXAMINATION OF GRAPE IMPORTS.
The investigation into the alleged under val
uation Of imported grapes by Philip schulon Co was
continued yesterday. Fiftythree cases OF goods
which had been assigned to Field Morris Fen
ner Co., suetioneers, by schulon 70
were looked over, although only about 20 eases were
actually - examined Appraiser Gibson assisted by
rs,rc~eutstiyes Of p. c. Cowdn Co aud other FIRMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

A Bale Of Hay fell my foot mashed the toe nail on
Suffered feaJiuy Applied GIEss LINiNkSr IoDfDR OP AM
MONIA with instant relief Also removed lump from the
knee of Q valuable horse.
2. GIpAsoS, of Glea son Snodgrass
Feed Merchants, 303 Vests N Y.
Sold by all Druggists. Depot No 45l -ixtnaye- New Yors
Only SOC. and 81 per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
The Most Attractive Orsces I'm Town.

The Most Affra active Of3ces I'm Towus-The univefh@
testimony of all tbs Offices In tho new rhH
UNE buIIing they The MOST ATTRACTIVE a.
ali things considered the CHEAPEST anywhere 10 thA' ps"
Of town Between third and half Of the building ssv
rented hose Who seek desirable Offices shouia MAKE
application The all beautifully finished IN h.rs
wood ash With elegant hIturcs heat and water IN es1
ROOM are all exceedingly light and airy are perfectly vss
lated all have outside windows communicate directly w
the elevators and nearly all have independent entrancs
Of ready Tor tenants Oh ~
~ NAV and ON day the following Monday "A o.
isryefs and one or advertising Agents msyeh IN ~
tenants arc Ouly waiting for the eeystos wnch Mm
running week Tenants can mn.e ~ So usy
cation should r,ats as THE TRIBUNE ccosuhs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

wuMSoros, N C., May 28.-sprits Turpeniine quiet -
3Oc ROsin quiet 81 90 for strained Crude Turpenne
quiet 81 20 for Hard; 81 for Yellow Dip Tar steady -
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
Gap ROYTON'S EXPLOITS.

THE LENGTH OF THE CHANNEL TRIP ESTIMATED Al
81 Mills.
LONDON. Monday May Silt is estimated
that Paul Boyton in crossing the tides and currents Of
the Channel padded "a miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
REPIBLICAN CONSPIRACY IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Monday, May 81, $50.
II is reported that Gems. Socias and Patino
have been arrested for completely in Republican con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

DURING fourteen years experience with adj
yert-ers aud advertising agencies, have never had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
r, the Masonic Praterui,
Lord a. T,vI.r. Grand and Chryssie.

fnsraas, ali WOOL & C., worth 81 Mating, zoe upward
Advertisers desiring ia gain the eftent on and %.
tronase Of Farmers and Agrieutsrisfs, Will End rHs
WEEKLY TRIBUNE the most Valuable and effective me
dunn IL now reaches farmers and those Of bettsr
ca.. than any other weekly paper published Advertise
mnts TO secure proper classification SHOULD handed In
or bssare Monday az the u issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
5perial Notites.

D~nsr- pills best and safest remedy for Chilli
and Fever and Malaria
Po.,-Onice Nstce.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE for tns
week ending SATC RDAY. June 1873, will close a. INK
office A. follows: TT ESDAY az IL on WEDNESDAY
AZ IL m TIL L RI DAY NJ ll3O M, and on SAIChD
q 80 y. M. ami IL NJ IT. L. JAMS, 7. -.
T. the Masonic Fraternity.
All arriving who are Interested IN m
MasOnc Oi the Masonic Temple should make note
that Brother HAYWARD tire Masonic Joweler. has 10
moved 2l2 Broadway, futonss over knoxs hAs
aa..na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

Address or GIN. STEWART l.. WOODROW.
"The Winter il over aud gone" The early SUMMER -
come again, and makes the green earth glad- ,n
symbols rect and SURE, in bursting bud ana no~r' III
the new Llr.h Of all her many forms and forces na''
again sorcses A. each returning spring hatn to
I'll tina eeDssries that though die, yet shall he bye
again In tbs season OF promise and faith we nuy
gathered L. stsew with blossoms yoDder graves I'D
Cypress Bls ard Green wood where our comrades are
not dead bat sleeping Nature faith and the grave are
teaching tine meaning OF this "dsy OF flowers a. human
Ups oss Deyey teach. Ia other years, ~ mus we nave
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
IRISH NATIONALITY.

well attended meeting Of advanced Irish national
lists held last night In O'Donovan Rossa's Hotel
The object OF the meeting was to complete arrange
ments for lectures TO be delivered in the Cooper In
stitute tomorrow night The speakers will be Dr..
Thomas Clarke Luby, Mr. J. o'Donovan Rosa, General
Thomas Francis Bourke and Dr. d. d. Mulcahy. All
OF these gentlemen have suffered long periods
Of Imprisonment in Ireland and England
for the parts which they played the Fenian and Irish
republican movement which eliminated in the seizure
n Dublin of the Irish People newspaper in 1865 and
the abortve rising that took place in Ireland in 1867
From the well known character of the speakers and
interesting nature OF the occasonthe anniversary OF
the execution at Manchester, in 1861 OF Allen, Larn
mense gathering tomorrow night
Since 1870 until short time ago. the advanced
tionalists and the Home Rule League have been IL Is
understood If not allied with each other, at least
working in harmony. OF late, however, IL rs asserted
since the constitutional agtaors obtained control Of
the Home Rule League this organization has by degrees
abandoned the doctrine Of unconditional independence
and has fallen into the condition of mere parliament
airy soreheads whose sole ambition seems to consist in
badgering the British Premier and In trying TO make
their countrymen believe that they can talk English
statesmen into granting legislative independence 10
Ireland The difference between the out and out
tionalists and the home rulers will be debated to-
row night and resolutions will be adopted embodying
the cardinal points Of Irish national belief
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
NEWARK ASSESSMENTS.

recent decision Of the Supreme Court of New Jer-
sey upon about 200 cases which certiorared pro
the for benefits OF numerous street
openings and improvements illegal, and the amounts
which assessed revert the city and must be
paid out Of the treasury until assessments are
made. Tho amount of Indebtedness which is
thus thrown upon the city is simply enor-
nous, and is estimated at nearly 81 000, 900.
The exact amount cannot be ascertained for
some time. An editorial OF of the Newark jour
mails lays the blame of this trouble to the commits.
sioners who made the assessments and TO the legal
advisers of the city. A HERALD reporter yesterday
sought the opinion OF of the best informed lawyers
in Newark and one who has had much occasion to
investigate this subject and ascertaned that the blame
could not properly be laid at their doors inasmuch
they had followed the practice which prevailed SINCE the
passage OF the old city charter in 1857 The section under
which the assessments were made 10 exceedingly OBJ
scure and the construction never ques
toned until the case of Agens the city OF Newark,
about two years ago. when the Court OF Errors and APP
peas decided that only the actual benefits could be
sessed upon the property intended to be benefited and
not the entire cost OF the Improvement, had been
the previous custom. The cases which were recently
decided have been accumulatng during the past two
years until the amount involved has reached tho
startling sum mentioned
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
CUBA LIBRE.

ArEETINo OF THE ''IEDEPENDENCIA DE CUBA.
The recent attention that has been called 10 the
Cuban question by the diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the United States and SPAN caused . larger
attendance than usual at the meeting OF the Society
sIndependencia dc Cuba, held in Masonic Hall
yesterday evening.
This society founded last February with the OBJ
ject Of giving all possible material assistance to the
Cuban cause without directly violating the neutrality
OF the United States. Its headquarters, or Junta
Dlrectva are in this city and there branches Of
the society in various parts of the country.
Last nights meeting WAS conducted by the Presi-
dent, sehor J. }. Govantes He opened the meeting
with brief review Of the struggle in Cuba and spoke,
with tho ardent spirit Of his countymen OF the growth
Of their society and the great power u could exert in
favor OF Cuba Ibre The question then raised Of
making protest against the idea that Cuba should be
governed by any other power than her own people.
Sehor Antoni Molina made violent speech against
this idea He spoke practically OF the way that
the question had been treated by the press The public
journals looked upon Cuba a "pil for the United
Statesn and thought that her autonomy would be
a thorn in the side of the latter government
'That insulting periodical, the HERALDn he said,
has treated the question OF Cuba with great nsoence
Cuba ought to be free and cannot belong the United
States He therefore, wanted protest against what
he called American insolence Colonel Agramonte fol-
lowed with few remarks In q more moderate tone
but likewise against the 'annexonisas and in favor
of the absolute independence OF Cuba decision in
regard to protest was not, however arrived at
Colonel Queralta next invited to give q description
Of the voyage Of the nbuster Uruguay on its last ex
pedition to Cuba This he did in a very graphic man.
ne relating her equipment the privations endured by
the sailors and the final END of the expedition.
He stated that the vessel and the arms
taken on board totally unfit for the
purposes for which they intended. In conclusion
he presented to the Secretary letter from Mr. John
Miller engineer board the vessel The letter
showed that in his opinion the vessel was entirely unit
for a sea voyage when she last sailed The average
speed from four 10 six knots hour and the ma
chnery kept continually giving out II would take
$40 600 to put the Uruguay in good condition. and even
then she would not meet all their expectations. He ad-
vised the society, II in need OF another vessel TO get
one built in the ship yards the Clyde in Scotland
where the work would be well and cheaply done.
After a few other unimportant remarks the society
adjourned until next Sunday at the same hour and
place when the semi elections for officers are TO
be hell
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
FOREIGN PORTS

Aux CAYF Nov IOIn port schrs Carrie Clark Cross,
from New York; Kinds, HUI, from DO Just ar
rived Trott King Bradford from Wilmington, ~, DO -
Sailed Nov o, steamer Gulf Stream Morton urom New
RnsSos AyRxs Oct ieIn port baks Harrisburg Harris;
race unc: brgs Flora Goodale Goodae Nete, hackay,
ANA Abbv Clifford Chase, do and others rs before.
JAcwRL Nov l-Arrved, schr Anna Merritt, Farnham,
New York. - % ...s 49,. 80. c,.N
portey Hayt land sailed day for Savanla Nov g.
Pansacoa); 4th Maggie Todd Richardson, Port Morant
land sailed 18th for Pensacoa) Ada Barker Dobbns Fa
mouth Ja sailed 18th for New York via Old Harborl
10Th steamer Henry Chauncey Ankers, New York (and
sailed for Snvana and Carthagenato return and
leave Nov IS for New York;. -
sailed Nov A. brig Burns Hunter, New Orleans; STR
bark Northwood (Br), Hoepman, 81 AIMS Bay, JA
veu 80 disg Talayera Carver, dg schrs Linda
Whitmore from Mobile arrived 5thi Day, Mcfarland
Turks Islands, arrived 9th Charlie Dow Childs,
New York, arrived 9th; Thomas Fitch Racket from
Baltimore arrived Oct 80 for United States via san An
dreas Eliza Anderson from 81 Marys Ca l2th Frances
MoNrRvrDEo Sept 29-saled barks Emma Francis (Br)
Burns New York Sutherland (Br, Upham Falmouth; Oct
A. ship Armstrong (Brl Bryan, New Orleans.
In port Oct ~ ships Samuel Glover Br, Perkins from
Baltimore for Valparaiso, arrived 18TH In distress; Enos
Soue Drinkwater unc barks Bowers Harkness, from
Cardiff arrived l4h Mary Rdeout Br), Gibson, for New
York Hudson, Vaughn unc; brig Don Jacinto, erosion,
nvcd to day for Rosario Pedro Vanea, Evans
PERNAmAuco Oct i6-Arrlved, brig Water Witch Tawes,
Baltimore 10Th bark American Eagle Mcmahon Rio ~.
neiro brig Kowadin (r, Pcterkn Baltipore I'D bark
AEnstila JRrA- 1Sahan- 4Optgsal,
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
FIRES YESTERDAY.

About quarter past four O'Clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the large clothing 81 James
Marshall Co, Nos. so7 800 and ST. Broad street,
Newark and alarm was at once given. Before the
Fire Department could reach the the flames burst
forth from all parts OF the building and was at once
evident that the loss would be enormous The nremen
worked vigorously, and SO well we're their efforts
directed by Chief Engineer Brown that they succeeded
in combining the flames the stores occupied by the
firm named The loss will, however, reach 900 or
$50 600 which insured Tor ST. 0oo $40 600 Of which
is upon the building. The stock of clothing in the
store Of Watson Co., which adoins the burned build
ing on the south side, damaged by water and
smoke to the extent OF about $3,oO0 which
is covered by insurance In the OF these buildings
are situated several large factories which at time
we're In imminent danger but were saved through the
exertons of the hremen Although the fire occurred
at such an early hour crowds of spectators
rounded the burning building, and during the day the
ruins were inspected by thousands who thronged them
IRON all parts Of the city The OF the conagraton
has not been asceraned but 1t is believed TO have been
occasioped by leaky gas pipe as almost soon the
FIRE was discovered explosion took place which shat
tered the windows and glass doors In the front of the
building and drove the flames far out into the
The following the insurances upon Marshall Co. Is
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The purser Of the steamer Atlas from Kingston &c has
thanks for favors.
was Charleston with sha broken BY steamer
Huntsville has been beled by the of the latter
vessel in q salvage claim OF $4,000.
BRIG ST MICHAEL Br before reported wrecked in Mira
mch River bound from the Indes to Dalhouse
soHR LAcos still lies on the sand Salisbury Point
length to the norhward 10 Of have taken
stewn along the beach far the Atlantic House. few
tons OF which were picked up by the men on the beach
mild She has stood the rack Of two very
oughly tested her strength
scHR DKxrER, of and for Augusta before reported
ssng shore q Ss9o of s AFTER
SO overheard The schooner viii proceed after temporary
repairs
arrived at Boston
for saF Bay While so"sR 5TSR
Sydney 18th to go on the slip for examination.
VESSEL MissrNc-The schr Kohinoor Of Liverpool Ms
Capt McIeod which sailed from Lockport Ms for Barba
from In all probability the vessel lost grave fears
entertained for the safety Of the
HALIFAX, Nov 2o-Schr L'Esperance from Halifax for
Magdalen Islands has been totally wrecked at Chimney
sehr Active on the same voyage, ashore at Largance
The safe
Another schooner name unknown, has been wrecked
Broad Cove, CB All hands lost.
KINGSTON, Ja Nov 1s-The floating dock which sank
n 20 m again FOR pena a. sS e
neers completing their work Upon Il.
NORFOLK Nov 20--The schr Rogers Capt II Harris
went ashore day or two since just below Fort Norfolk
The schooner fisherman, and just going
The tug Nette, Capt Cole down last night
pull her OF
PoR1Iasp Me- Ecy 2,-pqrnS the pas. year there have
barks, brig, schr and sloopk
smith IN his yard at 1slip Is build
long le16 wide and deep Also yacht 40 feet long
line and feet deep for Geo Townsend of Albany
At Jesse Carils In Northpo the keel has been laid for
schr Of 72 be built in first class style and finished
in April next, for Capt Gilbert Hawkins.
LAuscHKD-At Ellsworth Me, Tuesday last, a very
fine brig of $50 tons burthen Dy Capt Chas Coker OF
NewbuIyport, who will command her
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
QUAIL NOT ON TOAST.

From the Virginia lNev.) Enterprse.l
AFTER the Consolidated Virginia and Ophir works
we're in fun blaze, a gentleman, whose residence is
east OF the ophir shaft-and which residence has
been on Ere several timcs-had finally given up that
the house must be lost and had ceased further cxer
ton Suddenly he surprised 70 see a mountain
Quail llQnt al his feet In moment the bird few up 10
his breast and ht hts vest The man unbuttoned
two buttons or hts vest when the bird beneath u
ard nestled close his heart He buttoned his coat
over the bird and then said 70 himself THAT means
that nv house be saved y and went 70 work again.
just then the uncertain wind changed, the volume o.
smoke was turned another way The house was saved,
and now next the children, the bird is the highest
DTIzea tre agpTe IN .tnat house
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BREMEN Nov 2o-Arrived, bark F Mann Ger Deutsch.
New York via Boldera.
Sailed lsh barks stavanger Nor) for Boston; Noman
den (Nor), for do
CARDrFP Nov 2osaled, bark Isaac Hall, Adams Balti
more.
CADIz-sailed, brig Veteran Br, Hudson. Montevdeo.
DOVER Nov 2l-Put in, brig Don Quixote, Munroe. from
Shields for - (see below
DASTzIc Nov 17-Arrved, ships Johann Wilhelm tGer)
Kramp Philadelphia; Jupiter Ger Leran, do; 18th bark
Amaa Hedwig Ger, Lens, New York.
LEIrH Nov 2o-Sailed, bark Eagle tBD, otway Pensa-
cola.
LunEcK, Nov 16-Arrived, bark Hermann Behrcnt Ge0,
Diwtz, New York via Cope nhagen,
LRGnoRN-saied, schr Mary Peters, York, New York.
PLYMOUTH Nov 19-saled. barks Nile Br. Lucton. PEN
sacola peore reported sailed Oct 2 Arnevg Nor) FL
Ingsen Wilmington, NC.
Arrived 21st, steamer Pommerania Ger, Schwensen,
New York for Hamburg (and proceedcd).
SrRALsUND, Nov 2o-Arryed. Ella, from Charleston o.
WATERFORD Nov l9-Sailed. bark Lie1eld Nor), Evan
sen New Orleans (not sailed 18th from Limerick for New
York;
LoSpoS, Nov 2l-Bhg Don ouixoio. Munroe, from
Shields for put into Dover with loss oil eotn anchors
nd
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

schr A W Parker. Dean, Pan River for New York;
sehr Fores, cry; HOdEEins Pawtuekst for New York
ssST %% PENN Hs NsSno1t New York
schr Johnson JohnSpR PE9vdsnss g, tSs s Ss% YORK.
schr Henry Cole, Proyidence for New York -,
sST ssST Falcon %isea Derby for New YORK
sehr Challenge Marshall Greenpors for New York.
T Ras sssy SeT mssS isoS o
sSr E q for yS York
sshr sshG M MNresns, Alien Pr0vissnes for New York
Schr Rightaway crossey, New Haven for Port Johnson
SEX sts Secosso Nss Haven Ss S'S Ssx York
s sesr Anson Aa Brown Mills, hartford for New York
SsSI SsST SsI5s G5:SSs dIin HS as rS';ssS
seR Isabella TS TRS%pso SneP Hail rOsna Bos, Ss % New York
senr James Alderdiee Rockhi Fall River for New York
schr Israel SNOW Hatch Fair Haven for New York
Palma BsdPd S@ New a1S YS1 Siw York
schr Ms5ieta Smith Prestoa GresnPSrt for New York.
sehr Rodney Parker Parker New Haven for Baltimore
sehr Joseph Marsh Brown, New London for New YORK.
schr Herbert Manton, Kelly New Bedford for New York
schr Providence Rice, Providence for Philadelphia
schr Z u Atwood, Atwood, Providence for New York
schr Olive, Reynolds Providence for New York
hT schr Lizzie small Eysns Danvers for Philadelphia
sehr Entire. Kinnear, frovidense for New. YORK
aSR o E New SsT York
schr Orion, Smith, Stonngton for New York.
sehr N Vasser Jr, Kelly, New Bedford for New York.
scnr Harriet Thomas Greaves, Somerset for New York
schr Nicanor, Gray, Providence for New York.
schr lmogene Dverty, Hand Pawtucket for New York.
Schr Zoe, Dow, Somerset for New York
schr Almlra Wooley, Ring, Danvers for New York
schr Annie Murchie, Kipp, Calais for New York.
hchr Alexander Adams, Hartford for New York.
schr VIM IL Bowen, Dill, Providence for New York.
schr Geo kilborn, Blake Providence for New York.
Schr Raven, Herricks, Providence for New York;
Scr Lehman Blew Van Dusen Fall River for New York
Schr u simmons, Simmons, Fan River for New York.
schr w Cummings Fish, New Bedford for New York.
Schr + Jones. Providence for New York.
schr Alice Noyes, Baker, New Bedford for New York.
)hia
schr w Richie, Greeley New Haven for New York.
schr Mary Miller, Dayton, Norwich for New York.
schr Maria Adelaide. Weston Fall River for New York,
schr Forsyth, Hobbe. Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr VIM McLoon, Austin, New York for Rockland
Sehr Defiance, Hail. Hoboken for Boston.
Schr II Jones, Smith, Georgetown for Wareham.
Schr Telegraph, Thorndke New York for Thomastown.
Schr Silas McLoon, Spear, Peekskll for Portland.
schr Wm Burden Adams, Port johnson for Pawtucket.
Schr Rescue Kelly. Port johnson for Providence.
schr Nightingale, Young Weehawken for Providence,
Scr Julia Gamagc. Robinson, New York for Newburyport
Schr Vermllion Davis Newburg for New Haven.
schr Adde Ryerson Cousins New York for Portsmouth.
schr Flight Tinker, Port Johnson for Providence
nd a. nirht
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
SCALDED TO DEATH.

A sad accident resulting in death, happened yesier-
day morning George Fitch machinist employed in
Dclamaters Iron Works at the foot Of West Thirteenth
street Pitch sent by his employers, at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning. to repair ono Of the
boilers Of the steamer Santee, lying at Thr-
teenth street and North River He had been at work
about half hour, when one OF the valves
Of the boiler burst and be was frightfuly scalded
about the face and body. Roundsman Curtin, OF the
Harbor Police, arrived at the few minutes after
The accident occurred and had the unfortunate man
promptly removed 70 the Office Of the Delamater Iron
Worksi one block distant Physicians we're imme-
diateiy called, but before their arrival Fitch had
Dreathed hs last The deceased thrty-fve years
oi aee and resided a. The Of Fourteenth street
and Tenth avenue