davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

II there's anything that commends
the ordinary tramp to ones sympa-
thy it's his invariable modesty. One
raped at a kitchen door near
springfield, recently, and mildly
asked il there was any cider in the
house. The lady gave him a drink.
and he then remarked that some cake
wouldn't go bad at ALL" This also
being furnished, he called for q
couple Of cigars, and getting them
100. lit one. put the other in his pock.
CT. and walked of picking up en- pas
saaf a new pair Of woolen stockings
that happened 10 be in bis reach.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

London is ahead. 1t has more
Jews than Palesiine, more Scotch
men than Edinburg, more Irish
than Dublin, more Catholics than
Rome, and more thieves than Chi.
capo.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Rhode Island bristles with spell
ing matches. Some OF the dictionary
words reach clear across the State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Party iies-those little white cho-
kers worn by blonde gentlemen who
part their hair in the middle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Why is lady consoling a jealous
lover like a poet? Because she is
composing a him.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Drunkenness. unlike some other
evils which afifict u.s." savs the Mil
waukee Sentinel. "seems inherent in
our nature" That's what we've sus-
pected all along.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Correctly don't seem like a hard
word +; yet they all 90 down because
they cant spell correctly.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

The greatest discovery at Pompeii
is that of woman making fire
in a cook stove while her hus-
band is in bed and asleep. She was
a noble woman Boston Journal.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

t'wfyH4~ HawwNs#es Pse#s
Ds lhss h~ssilfsl 80 NJ ssss @tf
sssis8 ssaessesia ~ sta.sf N go
~ gsaea sai ssen@s sfsf fsefh f,ym
Yewyls. a y ~ sn9 ksa eatss
ssgsss9 II isfs sss s1v 5 res "
safi4 .ls lsisessf N @ld N hsys
faYlgsd - asea ffga fas ssf4
psmt~ sllh fsfsfss>s - - pmp
.fh sklsh flssssiss ~ isssfsss
sniabsstsd No gefsfiss The ites
sos salah bsss aail,ss1 lssg yssss
e9ssssiegeaf 80 bsllisef gef IN ne
tHssa ssi ls4aglA. Fse as W isAs
~ ps'ailax = 1ii w,g % 10 rsss-
ias bai tbe 1.,sfJs .. . ue5,sm -
preservation - aafsbs " 10 silt
sssai NJ sss sai 8smp N ssstsfl~s
i Ioss ~ltb fi.s pasyis. saaaisr saa
fieh, vhoss hssds ~fssAhf lss b~as'
has n Psmpsu IL ibs kgsss n
sbls sxssgsisd slly fss dlalsx hall i
alssrs lgaod most l'sasssially dero.
rsisd. ~ tasas sebls rooss 10
1o,nsas fsciiasa 81 isasts. 81 rbieh
snail iortsess sWs ssvseded. Is =
said n Lecallus lhAs oncs wlshirE 10
5sasiys Pomysy o. Cicero vbsa her
Insisted opoa dihiag wiih bin en-
iamills, he simply sens word shat be
you'd dias Nv ne room called "Ths
Apoilo, vhsre ls nsvsr gave . sup.
pr for lass than q sum aaoaniing 10
10000 Of our noasy. Ia tho house
0f Scaufus the marvellous rich ffcs-
cots adorned ia walls, and lamps ot
brouzs gave brilliant light The is-
bles we're Of citron wood, resting on
ivory feet. and were covered by a
plateau Of solid siver, chased sud
carved, weighing i've hundred pounds.
The three couches we're Of bronze.
overlsid with ornaments OF silver,
and gold, and tortoise shell the
feather cushions we're Of stuff OF silk
and gold threads. Pliny says Of the
tables OF citron wood, that ltey were
made Of the roots and knots, and
priced for their veins and marks,
which resembIed iigers's skin or
peacock's tail. In further descrip-
tion Of this dining ball Of Seaurus. in
Eompoii, it is stated that the floor
was finished in mosaics representing
the fragments OF feast as though
just fallen from the tabie-hence it
was called the 'unswept saloon"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
a J Vaughan. 3ss Front Street, Memphis.
A NJ Hardin, n T. Cor Pine 81 ID, St Louis.
u h Fitzpatrick, ~ N Commerce st. Mobile
W. Harrington u Co, 79 Carondelet st.
New Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

Organized August Sth lsfl Regular meet
ms;
e. Adams, Master. Harrison county.
g. X browning Secretary " Biloxi.
sUB0HDiNArh GRtsGEs.
Orange Granps.--The regular meetings Of
0.angs Grange are held oil the first Monday of
zach month.
g. Burton Master
q X Browning, Secretary
Centre Gange.-1he regular meetings of
Senre Grunge are held on the second Sstnr-
iAY, of each month.
Scarborough, Master;
@. w. Peterborough, Secretary.
Arcade Grauge.--fhe regular meetings of
Arcade Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday of
each month.
n. K. blackwell, Master
Il Il Meyers. Secretary.
Sunny Hll Grange. The regular NEE tings
Of sunny lliA Grange are held on the Saturday
before second Sunday of each month.
C. Adams; Master;
h. B Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

MIA4ffHHNFf #f"FN f"
e. fas~as sfs We smeffF sisef ~ HH#
80 afsass 81 N HsfHlfFi ~ iHs sasfiaf
80 fsHf
81 uaaaIags ~ faffHff1H Hasff
49, nsglaa FffFiae fffsfssef
- N Wall ffes8fs inFfHgaF
W fsssss# flbsHF aHwwt
gssat HafH HsssfaH tisisaaf eisHad.
Rstasf efi e fIff'sfa
IA E4fzFtsln ffawHafiNs TfassHfsf
NFiaaa HIensi sFffefsfYf
ia rsry. Kpselnsk8. Wsis ksepsf
No. A. n Hrss. BsHfan. Ceres
M. j NiI. Ortff. FsHona
NJ Hsifis Hafsft lfGasion. Fl1fa
NJ. AaFuss Aby LsdY Assistant Steward
sfsrgrwk faasfrtss
~ l. flsmminpwsv. O. froifpu. rHf'Gn Go
4 d nfiAswsil Hsaafefsrd. Copish O..
VI w vsaghf, Hsanalii, rise C9.
W. Z. Wlllism-, kicnfi Aicoru Co
A. Vaughan Marshall County Post o.
g.. mpAis, Tonn.I, Pfoxy 10 Naiond
y NN ..nisr Deputy f1r Harrison and
Isksyu Counties Ocean Springs Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

sCBDHDtSAfE GRASGEs
ucean Bnsnge. The regular meetings Of
Ocean Grange are held on the hrst Saturday Of
each month.
q. W. Capers, Muster.
TW GHyson, Secretary.
Bluff Orange The regular meetings Of BluH
'range are held on the seeOnd Saturday of each
0nth.
y. MeIlae, MISTER.
J Thnmps0n Secretary.
Red Creek Grunge. The regular meetings Of
Red Greek Grange are held on the thhd Satur.
day Of zach month.
Byrd. Master
Cox, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15

INITt wv " y T ~ '''"1EF
Organized Jaus 2itb. 1874 Rstular meet.
ng,3 first Saturday IN June. April, July aud
Oct.
j. B. McIiae. Master. jackson 60.
I. W Grayson, Secretary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-15
JACK lON COUNTY COUNCIL.

D MN ,atsp Deputy f1r Harrison and
Iaka,u Couafies Ocean Springs Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Assistant Pavmaster F.
H. Clark ordered to the Alarm 81 Washington ID.
Chief Engineer H. W. Fitch has been ordered TO special duty
Inspector OF Coal at Philadelphia. Chief Engineers g.
EmmoIs Edward Farmer Joseph Tey, ard &. f. Devaln
Passed Assistant Engineers W ID. Smith and ~ w. Morley
and Engineer Dixon have been ordered 10 TEN
duty connected with the Tia Of the Adams at Boston
Mass the 10th inst. Medical Inspector T. (. Wales Will be
detached from duty member Of the Medical Examining
Board the LIST OF July next and ordered Ia attend officers
Washington not otherwise provided with medical aid. In place
Of Medical Inspector W. T. Hood who has been detached od
that duty and oIcTed to continue duty member Of
Medical Examining Board
The Alliance Of the sloops Ofwar built at Chester
Penn for the Government had her machinery tested last
week IL found work satisfactorily
viii be ready FOR in few weeks The Huron
vessel Of the class Is nearly completed at Norfolk, Va
Her machinery will soon be ready for trial. The Alert
Annapolis to lake the class Of cadet engineers practice
cruise, Will be here in a few days
telegram received at the Navy Department this
ing from Francisco CAL announcing the return OF
Tinted states steamer Benca 70 that place from cruise
the northern coat Another dispatch that
Shawmut at Port Royal jamaica the 3lst Of May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
POLICE NOTES.
A MANpAMus AGAINST TAMMANY HALL.

Nelson J. Waterbury yesterday procured from
Judge Davis OF the Supreme Court mandam's against
the Tammany Society Columbian Order returnabe on
Friday next requiring to allow him to have copies OF
all parts Of the Constitution and bylaws OF the society
which relate the Impeachment, trial, and punishment
Of the members; also OF all that relates to
or bears upon the onsc alleged against him In the Dill OF
Impeachment against him, or about Feb l, 1879, at
the insgation OF certain members, charging him with
certain alleged oenses for which the society has power
70 punish him. that he may submit tho same extracts
To procure advice in relation % the action to be
taken by him respecting the said bill OF
The writ further rcstrns the Society from all irthcr
proceedings upon said Impeachment until the mandate
obeyed. copy OF the wit has been served upon al
officer Of the SOCIETY. Al the meeting OF Tie society ias
evening" Mr Waterbury,, who had been cited to appear and
hear the Of the Society read to hlIn was not pres
emit The question of responding Ia tb" mandate OF the
court referred to the Council 0f sacc ms meeting
OF the Council OF Sachems held after the ADJOURN
ment OF the Society and IL decided to procure coun
sci to act for the Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

home no seemed to be able to ten when he would
be Ut homo. Mr.. wmore seemed TO think that this alb
Intentional aud that Mr. Price wished 70 avoid
meeting any who desired 70 converse with MIN aoou
HE asserted knowledge concerning Mr. Beechef.
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called at the drug store Oh
Macker Quee, at Clinton and Fulton-sts. Brooklyn
yesterday Mr. Quee was In, and stated that no perscr
ton Of poison for Mr. Beecher s In the prescription pock
Of the finn at the date May 49, 1871. Neither
have they on their account books my entry OF
poisons sold to Mr. Beecher, although there Is
. number Of entries made Of other articles since
May 10, 1871. any entry Of the kind was mace
could only have been In the private ledger OF MI ys'
which thr firm have not their possession and they
have no knowledge Of Its contents. Mr. Quec
remarked that for any druggist to sell one
ounce Of pr,ssic acid TO any person wouid DO
the hight Of folly with his knowledge OF Mr. Legs MT
Ouee ssys that It is extremely unlikely that Mr. Legs
would have guilty Of such an act and he gave -
his opinion that the story utterly false.
tEor Proceedings Ge Beeeer Toa trio sec Third f"1u
AID Ninth Pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The Court of Com
mssone Of Alabama Claims met to-day pursuant TO adjourn
ment and transacted the following business
In 527-J. B ROadimere; Judgment $50 &C. No 1913
VIM Holland Judgment 1929 II. No. 576-Ed s. Parker,
saaq Judgment ga o. NJ VETS
%ss s s 10 'Na @ssen Koch laarb "a
$50, 10 a. l.i3s-slinon Frank Judgment s!so S..
In l5SJ Lewis agt. the United Stites-Jujgment
for respondent. No. 99cnry Neustader The United
staesJudgme for respondent No. ll2-H. Horstman
agt The United StatesJudgment for respondent No
522SWm J. Tayor-Jgdsmen tor sii, 500 no: 72sEmily
ier execu9r-Jud gnent Tor S2O5OO No. 725-John VII.
Hams. Judgment for 10000 No. 726B b. craycroft
sgnee.-J Judgment for si37 80. o. 1854. G. Hail. al.
Tor S27 III o. No. lG5-J. II. Lam.
diu-2777 ca. No. 793-Henry Kesey-Judgmen for 81.
$50 80 No 6oFrancis NJ. Acknowledgement for So 20.
Interest allow ed IRON the date Of loss per CONT
The following tried and submitted the sstf
and oral argument Of the respective counsel No 22t
David EosenLweig; No. 3d. L. Tarboy ct al Tho
United States No SIC. Parsons ct al: ag The United
States 5O1-wheeler and Merritt agt The United siaes
for the claimants
No 23i-Egp r. 9. Benedict agt Tho United States w v.
Webb npanant- No. 630Jon c. Graham of Ale1an
dria Na agt The Jae states W. WiiOughby for com
planants. No. l3o0w. c. Geoghegan VI Baltimore ag The
United states w Wioughby for complanants. No. F.
The Same No l.ll2-Antonio Montei ag The Same No.
fG5-Wm Holland agt The Same No Is2-Cyrus Palmer
agt The same No 4S3-Samuo Fagins agt The same No
GEE Y. Here,leen AIT. The zane No 7iSJOhn Rogers
agt The Same No. l,l6I-Frc tinkrk ay The same No
LIZA Frederick sto~ell agt The same No 363John
Merrill agt The Same No 355- tickets s The Same
In the foregoing tho lion. &. Cole for companants
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
THE NETWORK DISPENSARY.

THE Bull DING PROPOSED TO DE Used AS A RECEP-
TON nOsPITAL-wORK OF THE INSTITUTION.
A few months ago the trustees OF the New
York Dspensary at Centre and Whitests made propo-
stion 10 lease their building the Department Of Chair
ties and Correction as reception hospital at annual
rental of 50 800 reseryng for their own use about one
fifth Of the edice The building is constructed Of brick
and stone IS three stories HIGH and has Mansard roof
The foundation is constructed of 500 piles covered with
three feet of gravel and three Of concrete. The
building cost $50 OOO and the land bought 900
The space offered to the city for hospital purposes Is
the whole Of the building excepting the second floor The
third fourth floors have two large Gsxi2 feet
each and four smaller rooms, which DR.. Mcbride the
house physician, says could be readily converted into
wards for those patients who prefer paying for privacy
All these rooms are well lighted and yeiated, ana
ada for hospital wards The first floor Is divided
into four rooms Of which is to be converted diet
Kitchen where beef-tea iees snd "r delicacies for
the SICK viii DO lnadc> Til. basement will bs used as
stable for anbulances.
AT r,yeting OF the Board Of Aldermen, held April
o. the Controller authorized TO execute lease on
behalf OF the city authorities from the trustees Of tho
Dispensary for period Of 1--WE years from May l. This
Was approved by the Mayor Oh May D. The Controller
refused execute the lease because no appropriation
had made, and the funds the treasury iof leases
we're all covered by previous contracts -
The NewYOr Dspensary was founded in 1870, and
diseases except contagious Up to the present there
sase been 16l777s patients treated bee OF charge
1852 were attended at their homes by the district
physicians The PIescrEcns:, , Issued lor .nat yem
ork extend along the Norts suver om the Battery
spnng+t, thence TO roadway; fr9m the Junction Of
broadway and simgst 70 tourteenthst and thence 70
E.a RIVER and along s vel 70 tho aty This
lion rs divided into tour distsictAs pr A. Savage hss
tie fIi,d and DR. a CowItu. ~ iovrth distlict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE PRACTICE.
The annual regimcntal rifle practice WAS b.

gun yesterday at Creeimoor The shooting yesterday
by Company c, Sth Regiment, 50 men, under com
mand Of Capt. Fielding; Companies and f. 9th Regi-
ment, commanded by Capt Coltnan, aud Companies A,
and g. OF the 5Jth regiment, under command Of Capt
Moninsky. Gen J. NJ. Varian and Capt Decker Of the
I'd Br sade the grounds The rules Of the prac-
require the 10 shoot at 100 and $50 yards firing
Ave shots of each distance, and those who at these dis
tances % more out Of possible of So are
considered qualified TO shoot in the second class. The
second class fire at distance OF 800 and 400
cards, and, as In the first class, score
Of % Is necessary to qualify the marksinan
for the third class which shoots ~ OF yards
aud closes the practice with range OF 200 yards Those
Who make % points in the third class desig
mated "inarksmen" OF those that practced yester-
day, shot In the third class all from the sth and
Regiments. No member OF the 9Th RegiInep' ~or, ~
yond the second class The nrr~. Will re continnsd
on Thursday by OR rorn6aHYes nj these regimcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
A DISHONEST CLERKS CONFESSION.

DISHONESl O1sChA . WIN hoSAON"'
EXAMINATION OF ELLA SHAW, ACCUSED OF COM
PuCITY IN THE ENLIGHTENMENT BY W. H..
LESLIE.
The examination in the case OF Ella katen,
alias Ella Shaw who il charged with completely I'D the
defalcaton committed by William II. Leslie, the ia'e
receiving teller of Duncan, Sherman Co.. took place
yesterday at tho Yorkville Police Court william H.
Leslie testified as follows:
Ihave been employed by Duncan, Sherman & Co. Tor
1G years. Iattery as receiving teller took. In all,
$25 OOO gave to Ella Shaw OF No. III West Eleventh
st., $4,000, and spent as much as $loo
night in disordcrly houses; I have been stealing
from the firm for years more told my VIE that
had stolen 81 OOO and also told MT Moss OF Waiaek
sent Ella Shaw 900 in gold certificates by messenger
boy She 10 exchange them IN bills on LONDON
When walking from my house. at No ITO East Iwethy
secondst., to the Grand Central Depot 10 eaten tIe
D. M train, I was Broadway by two men, VINO
asked takc>Q drink. refused, ana tney toln me
they were detectives They walked with me to Forty
Central Park They took, under the plea OF settling with
all my money, then drove me To Washington
where they left one OF them said he would see tn
"C1ief" He back and said the Cmef wouih
creign and $40 took the Central Railroad
and 10 London, Canada. Ella Shaw sent me fooo
Mr.. Macintosh chief clerk OF the firm met me ana
begged vi . personal favor, TO tell him when inc
wrong was dono. told him how was roDbed DuI nc
would not believe then volunteered 10 return 10
New-York and try 10 hunt up the money. was AT
rested 10y the Police Of Canada and came 10 this city
with Mr. Macintosh l stopped az the nous Vi MT
Bangs. private detective, at No 81 IeXingiol-iVc.
have known Ella Shaw for over 2ia years Judge MI.
broth held Ella shaw in 5000 bal To aswcr e: &c o
dOuga ST. became her bondsman Leslie was sent 10 TIE
TOInls a charge of grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

Each rccves 5000 per annum for his services There
are six consulting and SO attending physicians who 40
not receive any remuneration Dr. T. A. Mcbrae, ,ne
Dr. T. F. iiardenbergh 5000; the dental surgeon, j. NJ
Lake, *24O. The apobecary receives s,Oo anu &c as
me total of 81 $40 covers all snrcs The director OF
the Vaccine Department. Dr. +. Foster does not re-
ceiye sny salary During 1874 he vaccnated per-
sons revaccinnted 1885, OF these per cent were sue
cessfu The institution is supported entirely ny con
$50 each The hgaces amount to 200 3d. There are
rs annual subscribers Ut 70 each, ~ ct 49, six q w.
and ono at $2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
CONFERENCE OF EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN

CONFERENCE OF EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN.
A conference of the Episcopal clergymen OF
this city held yesterday at the Church OF the ncar-
nation at Madison ave- and Thlrty-ffthst. The Rev.
Arthur Brooks chairman. An was read
by the Rev. DR.. N. II. schcnck OF st. AIMS Church,
Brooklyn the substitution Of the Oratoro for the
opera The Rev n l.. Corn wall, ID. d., made few re-
marks alive to the desecraon Of music by combining
il with dramatic effect The conference adjourned until
the second Monday In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
An fiP6ssT0k ~ CLERICAL DRESS.
A man dressed as clergyman, who describe,

himself the Rev d. C. Woodruff, Episcopal clergy
man. called at ]. II. Ottmsn's icecream saloon at No.
4i9 Fultons yesterday and ordered sufficient ce-crcam
for The 1000 children OF the Eastern District Mission
Schools who. he said, were going on an excursion lie
said he lived at No. 572 Grands., f. -, but that 10
would be unnecessary Tor the 10 be sent there
steamer would receive the Fulton ferry He asked
and received from Mr. Ottnan Sl2 TO enable him 10 at
tend conference NewJersey the amount ~ be added
to the bill for ioecfea. Then lie went ~ Mr.. Andcr-
sons bakery and tried siiaar operation but without
Mr.. Ottlnan subsequently concluded that he
had swnrd aud reported the facts ~ Detective
Sergeant Frost, III Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
A WIFE MURDERER SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Patrick Wallace, who was convicted of muir
der in the second degree, in beating ns wife to death
while they intoxicated, last December, was sen
fenced imprisonment for life at Sing Sing. by Judge
McCue in the Brooklyn City Court, yesterday. He de,
scriled himself q native Of Ireland, age AZ, and
laborer He received his sentence in cool and stoid
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN JERSEY CITY
Rernord McDermOtt, who was employed as q

BtrnHTu MCIVIHIOtt' WHo WIS oTHPioJ oo I'D q
painter in the car shops OF the Pennsylvania Railway
Company on the ackcnsack Meadows, while on his way
to the shops yesterday morning. attempted to jump on
the worlsInens train at the Hudsonst crossing, and
was run over by Midland Railway train moving III the
opposite direction One the passed his legs,
cutting OF the right leg at the ankle aud the left leg just
below the knee He was removed to the Charity Hos
pita but died In few minutes after his arrival McDer
mott was married and resided at No. 1918 Hanoverst,
u al nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15

TWO men INJuRED BY THE PAIL OF HOUSE.
A part of OH old building, which wOrkmen
were tearing down yesterday, at Grand and Suffolk
suddenly fell upon Daniel Mcmahon Of No. q Suffolk at.
and Henry Jansen Ut No. l8l Thirdst, and both men
were severely injured Dr. Powell attended the iniue
Dolacey Street Police Station, and ordered
thOn ~ ~ Akon w Bellcyus A0sptaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Westmoreland Hotel-Scnator Aaron H. Cragi il % OF
New Hampshire st Nicholas HoSICon FRESHMAN Cnmms
sionsr Of York HStscna5es p%Irs u
Refhienem Penn Metropolitan Hod-Wllam fuirrn ~
The RochSs,r Union. and A. Alberger OF Buffalo
Hose-Cap EDWARD simpson " = Navy ana to' ci.r%e a
baltimore and Congressman John o. Wbehouse OF Pougn
heensie Graad Central Hoel-Assemblyman George Wes
OF Bailston, F 1rens lo,,lIIhe Hon X oIp py
Edward Bacm Of Buffalo and William T. Scott OF Erle
Penn HOFFMAN Hovse-Ccngressman T. g. Platt OF CweRo
N v ARD zen Daniel Vckers VI EewJersey GtsnAd1s
Hotl-A iss Lotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SPEAKER BLAINE'S INJURIES.

RESULTS OF TIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT FREMONT
Mr. BLAINE CONFINED TO HIS BRD-HE Is
RETICRNT on POLITICAL TOPICS.
The Hon. James G. Blaine of Maine was
among the passengers the Boston and Newfork ex-
press tran which wrecked near fremont staoh ON
Saturday evening reporter OF THE TRIBUNE Nsie"
Mr. Blaine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday He has
been confined his bed since the accident In al
tion TO several scratches different parts Of the BODY
severe bruise was received In the right side which gives
him such acute pain at times as to render taking
difficult 1t is thought, however, that no bones
were broken, aud Mr. Blaine expresses tho
hope that he will he up again in few days. rs there Is
no evidence of any serious internal injury lie states
that he was sitting quietly in Of the paror cars-c
train running at about IS miles per hourwhen he felt
by the peculiar joltiDg, that the wheels were on the
track and almost Immediately thereafter the car was
thrown around and over on its side, with men, women,
hand boxes sofas, aud other things, in piolnscuou
heap at the bottom The passengers were at least zen
minutes in extricating themselves from the wreck on
account of the difficulty In climbing over the satcIoon
Just inside Of the door, $1,000. -
. MIR Blaine declined to say anything whatever upon
any subject that bore upon the political questlons oi r
day. saying: 81 never talk politics between poiitical
campaigns"