davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
: o.u.sGsSu PARAGRAPH.

y We have suggested public meeting to
Initiate q movement that may result In a
sr.nd celebration Of the Fourth Of July
10 this city, but the difficulty seems to be
thst no person will take the responsibility
or troublc:of starting call. The diff.
Guilty In Cairo Is, there can be no concert
Of action among the citizens. They
never meet together in consultation.
Each man acts for himself. and II any
thing IL done no person Is TO blame {; II l.
anaecident. The Chamber Of Commerce.
Y \ ever meets, is small gathering that
sdjcurns quietly. There Is no place three
or four citizens can g.; together TO talk
upon public btniness. and Il /. probable
that II society were orgonized-a Ciii-
zen's Association. or something Of the
k'nd-lt ~oul1. live brief and not very
brilliant life. But the exp rimcni of
such an association should bc tried. IN
the hope that J, might result ia sor,c
good to the city. To such an association
such questions rs the proposed Fourth ~
July celebration might be submitted. s,lt
osher matters Of public interest. Ru
who in Cairo has the energy to aittmp
The organization oi such IN ass,,risfjcu
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30

Those who prize beautiful head OF
halr. and we know our lady friend, all
do). Will thank us for u few words on the
Invaluable qualities of Ayers Hair Vigol
n> dressing. In our own case ii heals n
''llnor' keeps the head free from dandruil
and scnri, stops The tendency of our hail
To- tall, and hrightcus ITS beauty. A
slight touching with it removes the
coarse ana drN appearance which neglect
td mar puts on, inparts rich gloss, and
makes us prcscntablC in the most fashion
able company. such rare qualifications,
presented III a single preparation, create
i9r It an enduring value; but add To these
lhe lacuity oi restoring to gray locks thcir
youthful color, and maintaining our good
looks with 50 small an expenditure of
lilnc ana attention. and YOU stamp il
prime iaNorlie with the public, and en-
sure H. perinlnrnt aud enduring popu-
lhrI'N'--H'o'sriHc Nm Rpabi'can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES.


ont ser.- a., insertion. - 6 d.
ha.f sa.'>ryn1r irsc-s is-. ...-......- .-.. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
sCHURx DINNERED.-A ro,,v,,.,
OUTLOOK. ~

Hon. Carl Schurz, the distinguished
ex-Unlted States Senator from Missouri,
was the recipient Of complimentary
dinner at New York. OH the 9th O,
April, tcndered to him by prominent citi.
Esns, among whom were VIM. NJ. Evarts.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., Peter
Cooper, John j. Cisco, Park Goodwin.
David A. Welles and Cyrus W. Fields.
In response to an address and toast by
Ar. Evarts, who presided, Mr.. Schurz
made speech, in which he explained
his political course since the war and
soreshadowed what would be his politi.
al course In the future.
1--WE have two political parties to-day
sstd Mr.. Schurz, but neither OF them
sads6es tho people. am convinced ihs
tas msss q independent voters Is strong
enough to give victory to either"
~. 6chuSs " " our opinion, illog.
~ asep That ,AS pso-
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30

D1 All persons who aspire 10 beauty
or personal appearance should not uem-
iect lhht natural accessory. the hair. BY
many II has been neglected until the hair
IN, Dccalne INN, gray, or entirely fallen
on Mossr>. Hal, & Co., Nashua, \. H.,
nave produced anciicclual remedy. called
Siclllan Hair Remover. which cures all
diseases of HE scalp. This wonderful
preparation acts upon the glands. which
'npp3rt. axl nourish the hair. restores
gray hair 0ls original color, makes the
scalp whitc and clean, removes and pre-
vents the formation of dandruif aud all
euiah"ous cruptions; and, by lis tonic
anu hntrlllve properties. restores the
scaip 10 healthy state. and creates II
new growth. As dressing, IL is msur-
passed. giving the hair thai brilliancy so
much admired by alI.--Bostoa Con,,ner-
ciai
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
WHAT TREMENDOUS LYING

there hit becn-pcrjury. perjury. per-
jnry. 1t i trighltn. Surely some one
ought 10 90 to prison from that court
room. ] know that lies have been told
about things that knew perfectly well to
he uil'crchl. can't indicate, OF course,
which side they are on. but do not hcsi.
tate to say thai there has been the most
awful downright perjury
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.

s1'IlE BULLETIN is rrblehcd every morning
except Mond,y) ~ the rullctin Building. cor.
ncr Washington avenue aud Twelfth street
luE HrlLsrN is scr,citc city subscribers b,
faithful carrier, q, tVonty-fivs Cents Wcek
rayahlc weekly ~ MAJ, ia ai,snc,), slo per
snaes, SIX ssnths s., th,rc months, s., cuc
ronih. e. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
Newspaper Postage and Who
Paws IL.

one Of the most difficult things 10 ascertain
with any certainty Is the circulation Of a news
paper. The new postal law, however, which
requires the prepayment OF all new yspapers scni
to subscribers through thr mails removes Nil
trouble with that branch Of the circulation
lhe following table, which ha, been officially
~ the report Ol his Office for the month Of ,Iapu
ary, shows that the lNTrG-OCEAy ravs mor,,
postage on its three issnes nally, scini-Wcek
ana Weekly-than all ihe dallies published in
the city combined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30
~ Rrt.NEn TnrAs-

hr' s.7tui ial'Us drama i- ~.f ir Zero.
CrS-.-Mr B-ecl'tF h.viaa >iepn, J.ol
gn6 owls .h insr.st in g. q .r ihr pars
hu-i is sail D., knowing opes tlIe' v'hcr
Ti"ar c.t- ia lI'~. ie-lm 'iy ir r.h1.faL
ilu rariues~ ar ,h. 'r.al lhH- f,r UiH l,-
Drown l-t0 thr sha1a. Q, na, b..a >nja
Ar~ IHIa4 undl D.. oa,~.,I s. ga wines,
o. ,hF lmlagI ha. iht~ 6. ualr l,ri.,i
We .auI iha~a'r, hed-grorl sd. .lia r,r.
claH1r, 90. Mr. >tsatsr. Mis-. A..ha.,
and -ar> 90 va Mr. .urs :,
$3.50 'r Dow. r. .>.l bcr ermt. p ss..l.
uho aas ,'srI 4.asoi ~ Bvchri', law
. yt-s - Is csl,l l-s.u- a.sia,; ii.e r,it
. p.v'l--r Q l.-> osvoue 1-7y. and o-.a-
I SOMA .y publishes, d i..iJUl carlcl.all,D--
Z ing ,iilgr 90. i.c p1r.ic, 20 ile trial Ia
cail lin .a .hc -jaul. Under iaic Aps!l
2>'h. Nj Bowen published the following
statement. which will De rrad with liz
tere,t, au1 j, understood to mean tina. he
viii publish what hc knows unlc,,
allowed TO tell il ou the stand:
have not been ,ubpunaod by either
sidc. have been Repeatedly approached
by friends of both sides who have tried
10 nhi ont what ! will testify To, but
nave gratiiicd neither party. and do not
expect to. What | have to snv is very
serious, and wa. communicated To me in
confidential relation, which Bcccl,r and
Iillon formerly held with me. and | can
not and will not disclose it except
through the process of the law. or unless
am forced TO do II TO relieve myself
oi some stigma which may be put upon
me.
have Been told that if did not tc.,ir,
Tor the plaintiif, defendants LAWYER.
would abuse me in their summing nm.
Let them abuse.
Ihc plantilf's counsel urged me very
Pcr'lstently tn outline my testimony for
thehn. anu under their pressure said
Una, would think about it.. But after
consultation with my counsel and with n
number Of gentlemen whose opinions /
value very highly. shall adhere 10 nv
former conclusion to keep strict silence
as 10 what ] know.
THE TRlrARI1rE AGREEMENT.
signed the fripartitc covenant against
! my Judgment, and having signed have
! kept the pledge, and that j. better than
| llie other gentlemen have done. Mr..
Clailin brought the paper to me and said
that Bcechcr aud Tilton had buried their
| difficulties. and inasm,ich Us ! had no
| financial difficulties with either o, them
| there was no reason why | should not
sign IT. ! signed at last. after had
greatly amended the article was inter
csted in. ! would not sign the papers
again. IL is the only obstacle to NV
making known the facts that are in ms
possession. do not seek the witness
stand. inaSmurh as Gen. 1racy's consp:-
racy essay has been filled with PROM
iscs that have not been kept. gen. rracy
| proposed Ia prove that was con .pira-
tor against Slr. Bccchcr. We have heard
no testimony on thaS point yet and |
shall expect none.
WHAT TREMENDOUS LYING
there h't becn-pcrjury, perjury. per-
jnry. II Is trighllin. Surely some one
ought 10 20 TO prison from that court.
room. know that lies have been told
about things that knew perfectly well to
he different. can't indicate. OF course,
which side they are on, but do not hest.
tate to say thai there has been the most
awful dawn piUli plriurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-04-30

The total amount paid by 81 paper, both
daily and weekly, was ~ ~ %, of which
amount the ISIER-OCEAS raid Sl 900 H-nearly
one-iith OF the whole. The total amount paid
by the Tribune. Time journal aud Post, and
Mail on all their editions was s73s "a. The
lSrrR-OCEAs paid s2ol 90 more Than an "i ihem
n,d,-Chicago lnter-0ccan, Feb 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
RECORD OF ROBBERIEs AND THEFrs.

About p. m. yesterday, as Fourth-aNe. ear was
crossing boy In the street reaching through
the ear window from the head Of boy one OF
the passengers, and made his escape
Barry 10 OF No Gj Mottst vas detected
last yenng Officer Murphy OF the Eighth Precinct picking
Is az a FIRE in Canai-st.
al Police Court yesterday James Nctlcian
held in 81 900 bail tor stealing horse and valued at
5000 property Of A. Black OF Brooklyn, T.. d.
Frank Empson held the for stealing 80
worth OF thread from the store Of Edward - Au,hehcoo at
Nos ~ and 40 Widest
stephen NJ wilkins held at the Tombs Police Cont FOR
obtaining watch valued at $40 from Welsh Brotberso No.
253 Grcenwichst, 10y means OF a forged cheek.
Charles held al the court on charge OF
embezzng 81 from his employer John e. oosbrger 81 NO.
81 New Bowery.
AT the Washington Place Police Court YESTERDAY Charles
Hunt held for stealing watch valued ut go from the
SISTER Nj Elizabeth Rabneau, at No 100 East
Eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
VERDER or OBALDUIN.
DEATH or THE INJURED MANA CoRoNER's JURY
IMPASELED.

DEATH or THE INJURED MANA C)RoNERs JURY
IMPASELED.
Edward O. Baldwin, who was shot by his
partner Michael Finnell No. 45 West-st on Monday
might died yesterday at No ia Greenwich-st, at 1880
a. IN. Daring Tuesday il was supposed that his symp-
toms were favorable, and that be might possibly re-
cover Later however he began TO sink, and soon his
physicians gave up all hope. Deputy Coroner Cushnan
Yesterday afternoon made post examination OF
the body and found two pistol shot wounds, one about
four inches below and ON he line OF the right nipple
The ball entered between the seventh and eighth ribs
wound was inches to the right, and on line with
the nnbils. The bullet passed in through the ines
nertonts and exrayasation Of blood in the abdominal
cavity the result of The two pistol shot wounds
ing The body was discharged the taking of tes
For the past two days Capt Mcdonnell Of the Eighth
Precinct Police has been made acquainted with the TACT
concealed by his friends in the Eighth Ward. This
officer, with Detective Officer Murphy has been IN so
close pursuit of the criminal that he could not go any
where in the precinct without being liable to arrest
II had the intention OF his friends to have placed
him on board some vessel but so close watch
has been kept on the movements OF all suspected Of con-
ceang him, that the attempt would nave been OF no
avail Last evening Capt Mcdonnell heard Of the place
where Finneu was concealed, and proceeded there with
Detective Murphy; hnt Fnnel having been made aware
place. went to the Prince street Police station at about
1880 p. ~, and gave himself up On entering the
station Finncll sergeant Woodward behind the desk
and asked for the Captain Upon being tod that me
Canain was out he said that lie was Michael finnel
who was accused az having murdered OBaldwin and
he therefore de sired surrender himself to the Captain
Al this tine Capt Mcdonnell who had traced him to the
station entered and Fmnrll surrendered hiinselh
Ipon being asked the usual questions, he said he was 30
wears OF age iluOrdeler and resided at No. 3G West
II where his family had their residence He said he had
kept a liquor ut No. A. Wcssf. in partnership with
Oialdw.n. and Monday night asT, while they we're
convorsimg on business matters O'Badwn made pass
M him with Ma fiat when he tfinnclD said, Don't DO
that Ned, shall hurt you" O'i;adwn then made
another pass at him. jumping forward at the same time
whcrcupon lie shot him. After hearing Elnnells state
mrnt Capt Mcdonnell searched his prisoner and ne was
taken down 10 the cells and locked up Finnc looked -
though he had passed through rough time since he
made his escape Monday night, his clothes being very
dirty and asOilerly; bat he would give 10 account OF
where he had been concealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
CJLIFORNII FINANCIAL WfTTIRS.

SUSPENSION OF CLAYTON co., GRAIN MERCHANTS
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA 70 REOPEN SAIUR-
DAY-MH. EALsTON's WILL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-ChaIles Clayton
x Co., grain and produce commission merchants have
suspended. The unsettled debts among farm
ers and the stringcucy Of the money market
The suspension OF the Bank of California deprived the
firm Of the usual facilities for meeting collection day.
The firm assets in OF their liabilities meet
ing of the creditors viii take place tomorrow The firm
VIII probably go on.
II il now announced that the Bank Of California will
opcn on Saturday The is to be celebrated by
display OF bunting in CalifOrnia-st
The will OF W. H. Ralston filed for probate to-day.
is brief and bequeais after the payment OF his just
debts all HIS property 10 his wife, without restriction,
leaving the provision for the children TO her affection.
John d. Fry VIM sharon, Andrew j. Ralston, and Thcs.
Brown are appointed executors without bonds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The Palace Hotel
opens tomorrow under the management OF Warren
Leland This is the hotel built by Raston aud is be-
lieycd TO be the largest and finest in the world.
The Bank California is to start the 4th Of October
with ~ OOO. 600 of capita. The opposition estlD-
lishnent. the Bank vi Nevada, is 10 resume WIN
600 CAPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
THE WOODEN PAVEMENTs LABORATORIES OF
DISEASE.
THE THIRD AVENUE S1TINGS BANK.

DECISION OF IT'S DIRECTORS TO WIND Up ITS BUsI-
NESS.
The Trustees of the Third Avenue Savings
Rank have decided to wind up the business OF the bank
and co into liquidation. This step. it is stated was re-
solved upon as prudential measure and in order To
feet the interests depOsOrs The bank at one time
had on deposit about Sc 100000 and recognized
one of the strongest savings banks in this city II is
pored that dssensOns among the Trustees some years
AGO caused much bitter feeling, and a result OF the
troubles there was the bank in 1868. The bank
recovered from this and compromised heavy indebted
ness or oan made by OF its officers, based on trans
actions in stock Of the Atlantic and Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company
II appears that the assets Of the bank consist
largely OF real estate and mortgages The investments
in real estate to about 10000 and besides tho
bank building costing $l72OO0 include nine houses in
tbis city, valued at $29OOOO, and property at larry
town. valued at $l3s, 600 Besides this large amount
tied ND in real estate the mortgages amount TO about
S27OOOO The liabilities Of the bank are roughly es
mated from 81 300 600 to II 100000 but accurate g
ures cannot vet be asceraned The stocks and other
similar securities stated 10 amount in all to about
SS60 900 which, with the bonds of individual trustees
Sll5.OUO, and the cash hand aud IN rils, com
paies. show apparent excess OF assets over habi
lies But the difficulty which has blocked up the
th OF the trustees Is the impossbiy OF disposng OF
Inc real estate Orecosng their mortgages To adyan
,gc The sbr!nkage in values OF real estate, 1t - be-
lived would seriously impair the ability of the officers
to pay depositors in case OF forced sale under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
FROM LOUISVILLE TO THE SEA.

A CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES FROM RICHMOND
LEXINGTON, AND LOUISVILLE. AND THE RESULT.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. pa meeting OF
citizens of Louisville and the Committee on Railroads OF
the General Council Of this city, with the Committees
from Richmond Va, and lexington KY to confer upon
the completion OF direc, railroad connection between
Louisville by way of lexington Ky, to Richmond
Va. and tidewater, was held yesterday. 1t was re-
solved that IL would be desirable for the CITY or LOUIS
VILE to aid by subscription OF S5O0,000 the compile
ton OF the limo. 1t also resolved that committee OF
five he appointed to carry out the object OF tnc meeting
This committee met subsequently and after conference
with the Richmond and Lexington Committees 1t was re-
solved to recommend 10 the General Council and cit
liens of the City of Louisville subscription Of S5O0O0O
to the Louisville and Big Sandy Railroad Company, for
the completion OF the unfinished division between MOUNT
Stirling and the Western terminus OF the Chesa cake ana
Ohio Railroad thus securing a continuous line OF ROAD
from Louisville to Richmond and the seabotid Ihis
subscription is he conditional upon the subscription
for the same object of 100000 from the Central ken
lucky and 900 from the City of Richmond "hen tue
pr sent directory and tile present stockholders snd
have agreed satisfactory terms for the transfer OF 'e
control OF the road to the subscribers a. above
named and when the Legislature OF Kentucky shau nave
granted sic amendments to the present clartef as Ihe
new subscribers HAY require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
RAILROAD NE WIS.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN CANADA.

PLATFORM CARS THROWN OFF THE TR.CK-RLEVEN
PERsONs KILLED AND TWENTY-FIVE WOUNDED.
SOREL, Quebec, Sept. 29.-last evening
about o'clock train coming from Yamsska on the
Richmond, Drummond and Arthsbaska line met with an
obstruction point six miles east OF this place IL IL
supposed have struck rail- probably placed mali
cou,ly across the track There six platform cars
with about 70 laborers in front OF the locomotive when
was propeling them at fair speed Two or three OF the
cars were unset by the shock and the men board
fearfy crushed and manglcd. Eleven were Killed ana
% wounded The names OF the killed are John Boucher
Charles Iatour David Cole Pierre Cartier, Oscar Lonln
Napoleon Barthalne Martin Plant, j. b. Bais, Con'ara
and Alfred McClnc and J. Aussant. The wounded arc
all laboreIs, and belong to Lower Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
BAY STATE CAMPAIGN.
THE REPUBLICANS ENTER THE FIELD.
ALEXANDER n. RICE FOR GOVERNOR.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION AT WORCESTER
Mr.. ApANss FRIENDS SURPRISE THE roiITI-
CLANS. BUT ARE pRFEATED-AN INTENSELY RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET AND PLATFORM.
The Republicans OF Massachusetts, held their NOM
mating convention at Worcester yesterday. Vice
President Wilson presided. and made long address
He spake of the record at the party and its victories
the latter of which III the war he said would he
celebrated 100 years hence. as those OF the RcVou-
tiou are being celebrated now. He oounseed the
Convention that the party could not prosper on It's
record however, but mnst meet the requirements of
the age, in respect 10 the issues OF the
futpre. On motion of George Y. Hoar.
n change was made in the mode of
appointing State Committees by providing for the
naming of eleven members at large by the Chair
man of the Convention. On balloting for Governor,
informally Charles Francis Adams received 236
votes to 35s for DIR. Lorine. and sos for Alexander
H. Rice. Mr.. Adams gained on the first formal bal
lot but Mr.. Rice was nominated on the third. The
following ticket was put into the field:
For Gorernor-Alexsnder II. Rice of Boston.
For LieateRant- GOrernOr- Horatio &. Knight.
For Secretary Of Ndc-lienry E. Pierce of East
Abingdon.
Tor Treasurer Charles Endcott of Canton.
For Audii0r-.Iulius l.. Clark.
For dnorney- GeRCfdi-Charlc K. Train.
The platform was reported by Committee OF
which Mr.. Dawes was Chairman. lis prominent
declarations in favor of civil service reform,
national reconciliation, an early return to specie
PAYMENTS one term for the President and free edn
cation with self government i'll all the States. Ii
further declared il to he iniprdent TO trust the
work Of reform aud reconciliation 10 party whose
heart is not in the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
FATAL END OF A STOLEN RIDE.

CINcINNATT, Sept. 20.-The Peoria express,
on The Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. which left here at
O'Clock last evening" run into by freight train at
Hamilton, Ohio, demolishing "A sleepns-car. The only
persons injured were three young men, named Johh
Shuler Andrew Werz, and Henry Decmer. who were
stealing Il ride the platform of the sleepingcar An,
drew Wertz was instantly killed and john Shller dcd
shortly after Henry Dccmer is still living, but there are
10 hopes OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
A SUCCESSFUL DAY AT THE STATE FAIR.

ELMiRA, y. Y. Sept. 29.-lhcre was IA very
,rge attendance at the State Fair III this city to-day.
Fully 90 800 people the grounds. II is The best
Wednesday In receipts that the Society has ever had out
eide Of Albany. The weather IL very beautiful, with
every promise that will continue. The rumor that ex-
GOV Seymour is TO speak here dpns the fair Is M
founded, but il is hoped that Col Aiken OF south Carolina
viii deliver am address Friday The indgcs Of
yerv many II the classes have concluded Their ahos,
and their decisions receive the approbatono The
xbiior. and a0is AiDuch arger day, IL alto nd
ance l. expected tomorrow The total receipts to-day
u.,. ~ mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
RrCINyISG OF THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

The Jewish festival of Rosh Hashanah, or
New Year. began at shutdown yesterday, and was cele-
brated in all the synagOgues of this city ard Brooklyn
which were thronged with worhpers. The festival will
he celebrated until sunset tomorrow by the orthodox
sIeites but only until this evening by the Reformed
Jews 1he synagogcs will be open during the festival for
our services each day Prayer, singing and the reading
portions OF the Old Testament compose the services.
The soeror hornis also blown by the officiating ehdson
or reader call TO the people 10 prepare for the day Vi
atoneuent which occurs on Oct TO- and II The most sol
emn fast in the Hebrew calendar According 10 the
Jewish reckoning to-day begins the year 5G36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
TELEGRAPH NOTES,

BosroN. Sept. 2o.-The stallion race between
smngrr Jefferson which 10 have OF this after
Park has been account of storm
NORWICH. Conn, Sept. 29.-Ricbard Robinson,
the ~ Mrs Dixon VI Nowichown died in Jail here
thus morning Effects Of poison taken after his
o Monday
Boston, sept. 29-Nathanel Dexter, coored, a
Waterman West Som.rvil run over aud killed this
forenoon L tran Htcbburg Railroad This ~ the
third fatal acc ,l, nj within week ~ this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30
WOMAN KILLED on A RAILROAD TRACK.

WOman na'ntU MIS-. kdHt, W1iiIr IIItONI-
Gated crav led the track of the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, between Montcair and Bloom
field Yesterday afternoon and struck by the locomo-
tive OF the passenger which arrives in this city at
d. ln She was pi, board Of the train and taken TO
ST. Nirhqci's Hospital, in Newark, where it Was ascer
tanned that several her ribs broken and that she
was internally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-30

Board Of Education. Mr.. Tolins wns placed on inc
stand, and reiterated his statements OF extravaganza
and corruption rs previously published In fiiR TRIBUNE
Miss Gregory gave important testimony ~ 10 ciif9cs
preferred against the antrcss Of School No. 49, when
were never investigated.