davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-08-14
A CAPITAL Burksquc.

The New York Word has page of capi
tai fun in pretended report OF Banquet
at which dida,dtis pers0ia of the T!lton
Beecher trial were preset The better par
is the poetry, from which sc select the fol
lowing: r|aa--
His Honor, with dishev,led wig, sank put
fing INTO his chair :, Sing, Evar,s," SAID he,
family. Mr.. Evarts was ,ool and dry as II
he had not been iantastitally pounding Tho
floor, and he lifted up lis voice and sang
this extraordinary produdion, after premis
ing that the only copy hsd beer given to thu
World for publication.
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-08-14

I Yes, Alton is pretty much all ruins.
There were twelve babies in a sleeping car
that arrived at Atlanta, Ga, fron Montgomery
The Ottawa free trader., 1875-08-14
SUNU 81 MK. oH EN NV Z
AIR-Old Hundred.


But seen too oft, familiar every lure,
We first embrace, then pity then endure.
Mr.. FullertOn-Why, for shame, Thomas,
that isn't hymn.
Mr.. Shearman (ApolOgetically)-1t was
when started, anyhow; guess must have
got on the wrong track.
Mr.. Evarts breaking off abruptly)-What
was that horrible noise?
Mr. Shcarman-I was singing, please.
Mr.. Evarls-(startled into. .profanity)-The
deuce!
His Honor-Behold how good and pleas
ant thing it is for brethren to dwell togeth.
er In unity. Encore! Encore!
Mr. Fullerton-Try again, old buffers.
Messrs. Beech and Porter-Oh, really now
Mr. Fullerton-Pshaw! No bashfulness,
Beech, l am ashamed of you. Courage,
Brother Porter. Nobody's looking.
Messrs. Beech and Porter-(Getting up
from their embrace)-Well, if we must Do
oOOo! '
SECOND DUET BY MEssRs BEECH AND PORTER.
AIR.-Twas Tipsy Master Souter.
Becch-I have nagged thee, my brother!
Porter-I have punched thy hoary head
Both-We have walloped one another,
For our families must be fed;
For our families must be fed!
Beech-You were frothy, 0 my Porter!
Porter-There were miles for you, my Beech!
Both-But-no brother ever Oughter
Crticise his brothers speech;
Crificisc his brothers speech!
Bcech-If again they undertake il,
POrter-YOu shall swop your hand fuI minol
Both-And for nine three we will make it,
HScus-pocus three to nine;
Hocus-pocus, three to nine!
They clap hands and swing each other
singing in chorus
Hocus-pocus, three to nine!
Mr. Porter resuming, Mr. Beech on his lap
William, you sang false
| Mr.. BeeCh-Take care, John; the cords of
1000 years friendship will not bear that
strain.
Mr. Porter-The chords of 1000 years
friendship will not respond to a false hand
| Mr.. Beech Starting away)-Sir!
| Mr.. Porter Starting up)-Sir!
Mr.. Beech-Sir!
Mr.. Porter-Slrl
Mr.. FullertCn-That is sir.fcent.
DUETT-MEssRs. BEECH AND PORTER.
AIR-Auld Lang Syne.
Should old acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to ear,
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
We twain have run about the courts,
On many briefs appear
For the defendant Beach, and for
The plaintiff, Judge Porter"
How closely do our life-chords
OF friendship intertwiHe
And we'll take tub of kindness yet,
For the sake of Auld Lang Syne.
Judge Porter continues, sofas.
AIR-John Anderson, My Son, John.
William A. Beech, my Joe, Bill,
Since We were first acquaint
You were not bad fellow, Bill,
Though never quite saint.
You are now growing old, Bill,
The gout has sapped your toe,
But blessings on your noble pow,
William A. Beech, my Joe.
soNG-Br MR.. FULLERTON.
AIR-German Cradle Song.
Rest, Thomas G.,
And fear no more for me,
Morris has got another brief,
Also his vituperative chief,
Rest, Thomas e.
Rest, Thomas g.,
The jury stood Q to 3,
Things might have stood good deal wus,
For instance, they might have found for us,
So rest, Thomas q.
Rest, Thomas G.,
And fortune favored thee,
Whatever client thy aid invites,
From Jersey City to Brooklyn Heights,
.. Rest, Thomas G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
M'oEoGnAN'S DE1Tn SENTENCE.
Tho New Power that has been set up In
Chatham street.

Some weeks ago, at the request OF the
Rev. Father J. V. Mcnamara, the members Of
the Sacred Order Of United Irishmen Rediyivi
met in a hotel in Chatham street to hold court
marital upon Thomas McGeoghan, VINO was ac-
cused Of having betrayed the secrets OF the
order. II was secret meeting, but 1t was sub
scqucntly rumored that McGcoghan had been
adJddgcd guilty and sentenced To die the death
OF "a iiditor. As a preparatory measure, 1t was
decided to turn him out of the order.
la speaking Of tho report, Father Mcnamara
under tho laws Of ull nations the punishment Of
Traitor is death. THIS, he says, is the abstract
ca g but whether such stern Justice Is to be
metcd out 10 McGeoghan he declines To say.
McGeOChan took the oaths OF membership in
the order, and subsequently wrote to Father
Mcnamara asking him To strike his name OF the
roll, his Father Confessor having told him that
he must no longer be member. In his reply,
Father Mcnamara told him that neither priest,
could make a man a traitor. He reprmandod
McGeoghan for having betrayed the secrets Of
the organization, and cited him To appear before
n tribunal OF United Irshmen Rediyiyi. Nc
GeOghan raid no attention to the summons,
but, as has been said, lie was found guilty.
Father Mcnamara denies that he has re-
nOunced his allegiance to the Roman Catholic
Church but he looks upon the relations OF the
priests to the people In this country as a worse
Engli h Goyernment." "And 1t is by trying TO
release them from this bondage" said he, "that
/ have placed my self in a position OF apparent
HntaEohlain To the Catholic Church"
Meanw lille IL seems hardly probable that MIR.
McGeoghan Will suffer the death penalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
JorrINGs 1nOUr TONY.

"Anxlous Inquirer. You cannot vote.
-. +. M."-lhe person making such bet
would lose his vote
"BrookSn." "-remporary absence does not
deprive You OF the tisht 10 vote,
Thomas Ferris, who was shot by Edward
Haggerty On Friday evening is slowly improving.
Leayitt Hallock, brother Of fthe late Gerard II al
lock, died IN Mini"d, tonn" On Aaiurdiy, AGED ".
BLACK" Under the recent constitutional
Drookhn.
Persons DESTROYS Of nvesting in rapid transit
Board OF Commissioners.
&C. B"-Possess your soul with patience or
s ges 'a az S cbgpeb scn ou cannot op the nutE
Mr. Tilman r. Gaines will hereafter publish
his Journal, the SoaherH Herli ana U'ortlHgmdn, In
New Nork ana GteeMllr, =. e.,
At the meeting Of the Board Of Missions Of the
receipts hau been iicfeasci to $4,000 annually
c. DunninshoG, Of s3 Fourth street, was found
morphine with the intentidn oi committing suicide.
Tho F. ench comedy and dramatic company
Gngqeel for the Lleean Theatre ~ Paris VA open
Thomas Ryan, of 81 Avenue A, a deaf mute,
run over aud killed uY car ~ Of the Avenue d line,
near Grand street. esterday Janes Leader the driver,
-. S."-You vote In the election district in
Which your Iame Is tcsslcred' The Eighth Ward 70
may vote for himself
"straws show which way the wind blows"
OF llO persons employed Ia large ana Nellknown
against lammany Han
Tho United States Court rooms in tho new
Pos once building are 9lTeady pronounced nnnt Tor
OF both Witnesses and Judges inaudOle
Justice Pratt in BROOKLYN yesterday appointed
pany and the Granada Gold Mining Company d New
YORK and granted On order thc CORPORATIONS
No. Boys Of u.e World, ready next Thursday.
-Aua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
POLITICIL NOTES.

A Phelps and Hackett Campaign Club was
The Jefferson Club OF the Twentieth Assembly
District will support the Hon. John X. hackett.
Tho workngmen Of the Fifth Ward ratified
the nomination OF John Morrissey last evening.
DR.. E. w. Thompson has been nominated by
iTc, ips '''uO'4"' rs "'''u0' ''H O' tue 0u''A DIS
Alexander Jacobus is Republican candidate
s2ci i2I Assembly IN the Eighth Hudson coan" % D
Anthony j. Hartmann has been nominated for
Tenth District.
John Cunningham will not run ms ndepend-
ent candidate for the Assembly IN the Ihlrd Kings
Mr. Francis r. Purcell has received the anti
Iammany n9minatlon Tor Alderman IN the Seventh
The German independent voters OF the Nine
eenth Ward have organized cub in the interest Of
liackcti AMI lhcips.
Resubtaas '@ of s the S Hi nS 70 & aomass @ Judge se
Nln. n. RODertson for senator
The Democrats OF the Second District Of
Columbia county have nominated JOhl Z. hubbard Of
III lsdalo Tor member Of tAc Assembly
The Francis NJ. Bixby Club Of Yorkyie have
remainder Of the anti lammany ucget
Tho Democratic Convention In Trenton, ~ j.,
a,1 y nEeim m n9min4eq M sge NJ Soqman, or Assem-
ini,ed Robert L. Hutchinson In the lhlrd District.
The Tammany leaders are endeavoring to se-
Inspectors II election IN tie Fourth senatorial District
whom they suspect Of being friendly 10 tue Hon, Jonn
Independcn, electors Of the Third Senatorial
District Of i inss county h9ye orEhnHed a campalgn
Iresden and D. r, Foley, secretary and have pledged
ninth ReSlmcnt for state senator
At an immense gathering OF llrooklyn Demo-
STd' s S G e vas @ ag caaS md, stsoS o ss Mg we a
ana promised to reduce me cl expenses 10 every way
Cor stealing money from the treasury he would do that
Tho Republicans OF the Seventh District OF
NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
SUMO FoR 4 HOMESTEAD.
An Esiato worth Si5O.OOO which n Mother
and her sons Demand.

The heirs Of the late Col. Samuel Fowler
former owner Of the Fowler House, vest etday,
through their counsel MIR. Charles II. Winfield
Of Orange county, began the trial OF a suit
against Francis II. Wallace, u Wall street broker,
to recover possession Of $4,000 worth OF prop
erty, including the Fowler House aud Gsn-
nctte, the mansion Of the Fowler family, near
Port Jcrvia, which, with other property, they
say Is ftaudulcrtiy held by Mr.. Wallace aud his
wife. Col. Fowler, who died on the 10th Of
JauuoTy. lej, was one Il the most liberal and
there IN 1870, and built an expensive home,
which, In courtesy to his wife, he called Glen
nctte. He built and furnished the Fowler
House for S6)O0, and purchased twenty Ave
contiguous lots. He purchased sixty acres Of a
MIR, Van InweJen, diyi ing 1t into town lots IS
by 100 feet, worth from 800 to $500 apiece. lie
owned farm In Franklin, N. j., worth $4,000
ana one IN sussex county worth S5,AD. In
anI ne borrowed II Mr. Wallace who professed
the grcatcst mi n lship, about f20CO.
The plaintiffs alleee that allace, 10y insdious
friendship. gained IRON col Fowler permission
To manage all Of bis business, and obtained con-
Ncynuces t. all ~ the property There were
heavy mortgages on tho Homestead, on the
Ter House, and ole on the Jersey property
held by the est g. of :. :. seward. Wallace ob-
closure sales, and In several instances became
the purohaser. In foreclosng a mortgage OF
S'NoO on Gicinctte, the old homestead with
1 q ornGmcntcd grounds and improved outhulid-
ings was trarsicfred to r.. Wallace for 500
Tho plaintiffs say that the conVeVances were
I'M de T. wallace In trust, and were Intended to
serve ~ surety Tor the money owed. They ask
that the convey c}auce- ne construed by the court
compellcd 10 account for all the property con
veycd and the Income OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
RAHWAY,s BROKEN BANK.
A Poor showing for the Deposiiors No NJ oney
nor any Asserts.

nor any Assctts.
The Dime Savings Bank of Railway, N.
j, which suspended payment two weeks ago,
will probably not be reopenei. The liabilities
amount to about $1,000, the sum Of Its deposits.
M. Gordon, the wealthy printing prees manufac-
turer, Is President OF the bank, but he offered
his resignation some time ago. and, although ho
was prevailed upon to withdraw it, he has not
given the affairs OF tho Institution much atten-
tion. lie says that no information upon tue
banks condition can be considered trustworthy
until an expert has examined the accounts.
Chris. Marsh, the ex-water clerk Of tho town, Is
the expert referred to. iIo took possession OF
the accounts last night and expects TO finish
the examination within week.
One Of the directors said last night that tho
bank had been unfortunate In It's Investments,
and this and the hard tunes had made the
failure. Within short time the amount Of
money deposited IN the bank had de, reased
from $4,000 TO $4,000, sum insufficient to
warrant a continuance OF business. At tho
same time the directors have been obliged
10 forecloso the mortgages they held on
land on which money had been lent,
value, is upon their hands. It cannot be made
OF the foreclosure suits. II sold at its proper
value 1t should bring t2o,ooO $4,000 Of which
ing, which has a 5000 mortgage upon it.
The bank holds mortgage for $500 on
some other property In Town, aud from
covered. Among the directors Of the bankrupt
institution ar,IDr. HOugh, an ex-Assembyman,
ex Alderman George Fuhr. DR.. Ii. II. James,
and other conspicuous persons. A rumor Is
current in Halfway that the personal misfor-
tunes OF the treasurer precipitated the suspen-
sion, but both the President and the director
VINO are responsible for the above details of the
condition OF tho bank, deny this.
The majority OF tho depostors were poor men,
and many Of them had deposited all their saw
ings. One person, washerwoman, Ia said to
have had $500 to her account, and a young man,
a CLERK In one Of the stores, had deposited $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
srARKs FROM THE rELEGRAPH.

The Hartfords defeated the Chcagos In Hart-
ford yesterday, to3
The Emperor William returned TO u ,rlin ys>-
terday from his trip to Milan
Gen. A. H. Barber (colored) prominent New
Orleans politician. dled yesterday ased AZ years.
At a game OF base ball in Philadelphia yestesf
S SSs ST. IT, Louis S1a a"'"S' '"0 "A'OPn'"' ''0'e0 'As
W. MARYLAND Nelson Of the Moisig Iron Works
mated al se5O,oOO.
A disease similar to epizootlc is killing on tho
eide OF the Dc,awarc river.
A boiler in the paper mill OF Morrison, Bare q
GO. at Nnnnhs spring IA, rk1l1d"i yes eriAy, do
io.Ss IS 3a500 anu '' ''''' 'D''''D- W" D''A '"'
A shiG overloaded with colorci people was
suudA, afternoon aud All DuI Two, including the ferrys
man, were drowned
william stewart, aged 55 years Of Chatham
placc yesterday aftcfuo3n
A bold attempt was made on Sunday night b
rI9N N W. t%I,'@,u," @ 'nt "Nhi2h nc hatsra
ecssfii ta"us6 It guicd VIII son: ah,sss. " uA'oO'
". ]. Handy ana Charles J. Jones OF tho
\eg Io,I 4, G.ns .nd Janes H. B,al, Jr,, OF ~
asa viii continue II us a conservative journal
The President has anpointch Ihot J. Mitchell
,y in ToDs,s Ds ls'aI nd 70, ,ne II l,s ~ tpc .I1s
for The Indians OF the Mix RIVER Agency ia Mon AlA
The now City lIall in natImore, hc2sgtia
-sx ,g 1;'Es Hns'2 p@d m M 95 1nc '5sc 6S.t % G
ciy authortiesb D. the llid.Ag Commit
Maurice de IA B1nniardets, Count de Beau
most tell tc 81 uu the street u Qnepec 0n sunday
lux. Hrwts Major n The French army. Papeis fOund
IN ns puckct fuWCI hat he Whs murird To Miss LlELs
Patton oY The pastor Of st stophens Church 10 Neg
llrk.
Cummings Alexander Of Harpcrswell, Me-,
WHO nas been for some lime IN m health and depressed
tprts, wandered INTO the woods Sunl1y n st aud
cut hs tnroAt' HIS friends were unable to md him
util THIS nlOrAing When he crAwled home His VounaI
we're dressed, but he cannot recover.
The Irish Catholic organizations OF Lawrenoa,
49,, turned out last hlgAt m honor Of Mr.. jobs
OtOhnor Powers the Home l,uo me Ibet - PAriiA-
nc4l from county Mayo. Ireland. Ihe Proccsson Go
cofted MIN To the Cl Hall VII ~ he delivered loo
turo On the " 4arly Martyrs of Irish Liberty"
In the case Of Semmes against the United
States an action 70 recover properly conniated on the
giound Of alleged irreguarl and upon the suEEos-
ton Of pardon by me President tue supreme Court
ycsterdiJ sustained tho proceedings IN eJnnscatoa
and held that the pardon cannot restore rights 10 prop,
cry seIed condemned and sod In the exercise of the
soyerelgns bel igerrn rights
No. 2, Boys Of nc Wolli, ready next Thvrsdsy.
ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
AN OCEAN STEAMSHIP RACE
TIE EFFORT TO BE1T THE REP UB-
LIC AND THE EGYPT
why the Montana Put Back Tho seamen and
the firemen Refusing to Complete n Vow
age The story OF one Of the Passengers.

why the Montana Put Back Tho Sea men and
the Firemen Refusing to Complete = Vow
age The story Of one Of the Passengers.
Mr.. John II. Cownn, who arrived in the
Dakota yesterday, tells the story Of the Mon
tana's recent effort at crossing the Atlantic;
We left Liverpool at II o'clock on Thursday,
Sept. 30. IL was reported that the reason why
we did not sail on Wednesday, the regular day,
was that there was to be race between the Re-
public of the White star Line and the Egypt Of
the National Line. 1t was Understood that the
Montana was to try to beat these two vessels
across the ocean. All went well until Saturday
morning, and when / awoke the vessel was ~ ing
to and rocking heavily. On attempting to go on
deck found that II | went further than the com
panion way should step into two feet OF water
Tho scuppers did not relieve the deck In the
least, and az | saw several sailors wading along
the deck with plank, tools, aud uakum In their
orms was alarmed. asked a passenger at the
breakfast table what had hnuucucd, and was in
formed that the forward bulkhcadhad ID been stove
in. Between and . o'clock several passengers on
deck noticed the sailors gathering IN groups on
tho forw deck and then going IN n body TO the
CAPTAINS staterOOm. On their return they said
they would not 20 further west IA the ship was
unseawoIthy. Two OF the slilors told me that
the vessel had over fourteen feet OF water In her
hold. lastcd one of the officers what he would
do about It. lie said, " Oh, we can do without
sailors as long as we have nrcmeu." Presently
the ltomen came on deck and went forward to
the Captains staterOOW, ana IA far As | can un-
uerstand' they hiso refused TO 90 duty. Ihis
was about Tour o'clock. ana II being time for re.
lief these niemon remained on deck instead Of
going below. Inc Captain ordered the puTser
10 strike their names from the articles. The
purser brought the ship's papers w and called
each mans name, putting the question, DO
YOU refuse to do dut, Z" Each anHwered, "
do" The Caytain III he would give them
barrel Of water aud "A barrel Of biscuit, and they
could do as they liked. rs no would let the ship
dflft about for months before he would yield to
them.
shortly afterward asked the Captain whether
he Intended to put back. He said NO; - that
the vessel was As safe as any hotel, and by mid
night the crew would be oil right again. To-
W ri midnight a cabin passenger went aft and
asked the sailors and lremen whether they in
tended TO work the ship. They said No." de-
cidcdlY. The passengers Immediately drew up
demand that the Captain put bach. After an
hours consideration ie cons cnted. We reached
Queenstown on Monday and Liverpool on Tues
day. Our baggage was drenched with the water
and destroyed. The pAssongcis havo sent lists
OF their baggage To the company and suits are to
be begun 10y the ownors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
The Movement of the New York and Brooks
Iyn IniVersaIists.


The Universalist Church Of Our Father,
at Atlantic and Clermont avenues, brooklyn,
WIS led last night by congregation who
gathered to start an independent revival. "rhe
word revival" said the pastor, the Rev. II. H.
Nye, has been thrust upon us ind we accept IT,
while, though we are In full sympatny and ac-
cord with tue religious demonstration IN Brook
lyn, our meetings are more properly intended
to be social gatneri -, at which Will be dis
cussed series Of Christian questions. The
meetings Will be held each night this week
until saturday, and the following topics will be
considered, beginning with to-nlGht: What
makes n Chri-tianr How do men begin the
Christian lifeP why should we begin that life
today = Help and Hindrances, and How can
we help the Church, and how can the Church
help usY"
Inc speakers were the Rev. Mr. Mccarthy OF
the Bceckcr Street Church, New York tho
Rev. j. N. Pullman Of the New York Church Of
Our saviour, the Rev. X. IL. Pullman, the Rev
Dr. Wilson OF Gieenpolnt. ave DESIRE" said
the Rev. MIR Pullman, ITO 20 out into tho world
In an aggressive spirit, to convert men to Christ,
to the prmeval doctrine and not to convert
them To any special denomination. That Is our
desire and nothing more" Prof. Bachus direct
ed the singing and hfty beautiful young ladies,
IN front of the pulpit, formed the revival choir.
series Of meetings VIII be held next week in
the Bcecker Street Universalist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
BROOK n YN.

The BROOKLYN bar presented Justice Riley win
gold-hcaded cane yesterday.
IL IN announced that a motion is to be made
ts morning TO quash the indictments against Prioe anA
Loader for perjury.
Michael Dwyer was sentenced In BROOKLYN
yesterday TO tour years imprisonment for king James
tarlin, aud Charles Newhon sentenced 10 -four
and half years mprlsonmcnt for larceny.
The Aldermanic Grading and Paving Commit
tee yesterday reported IN favor Of digging
feet around the Bro kyn tly Hall 10 make the base
ment tcnantab.e. The Z ST ID estimated at $4,000.
MAYOR Hunter yesterday ordered Presideu
Massey OF the FIRE Department 70 Inspect the Rina
where Moody aud SanNeY are preaching ia the doors
dent
Nathan ID. Morgan made application to Justios
Pratt IN Hrooklyn yesterday TO rain the Rev De,
browne, rector. anu the crY of 81 paus Episcopal
Church from dsposlng Of church property, allesinH
that the society owe nm 5000. And that he beeyoa
they about - nN their property deraud him n
case he obtains judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
S0UND rINANCIAA Tux.
Senator Elton showing the Evils Of an In-
nntcd Currency.

HARTFORD, Conn, oct. Ex-senator VIM.
w. Eaton, by invitation Of the ctizons Of all
political parties, delivered an address on
" Finance" In Allyn Hall tonight to large
meeting. John l.. Bunce Esq, President OF the
IhWnix Bans, presided, and the list OF officers
comprised the most prominent business men Of
all parties In this city. Senator Eaton took a
strong "hard-InOney' around, arglng that in
nGiion would he unwisc, because
fhst-lt would impair the financial credit OF
the Goyernment and of the people
Sccond-It would injurc domestic industries
dersnge values and destroy confidence and
Third because the volume of currency is al
ready larger than the demand OF legitimate bus
iness.
Mr.. Eaton denounced Nr. Kelley's 365 scheme,
and recommended that IN order to resume
specie payiucut. the Government must treasure
up gold until 1t has sufficient to resume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26
LOSSES BY FIRE.

The Conowago Paper Mills, six miles north Of
Gettysburg. Pa. were burned SATURDAY nigut by
inceLdlary. Loss, $4,000 insurance, $4,000.
A nre on Sunday night in Versailles, Wood
ford county, ny burned Wilson's livery stable with
its contents, inciudiug oghten horses Bailey Co q
livery stable, and one dwelling. Tne occupants Of the
dwelling barely escaped in their night clothes. LOss
about Sl5 900 insurance. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26

The Jcr5oy City Education Board resolved iani
night TO close the tchn,H II the Finance Board doa9
NOT LAKE An extra appropriation
Li1zle rooner, aged seven years, fell from the
second story window at Warren and Morgan streeta.
Jersey Ciy, yestor Jay, ami was killed.
Edward Scott, engineer and samuel Huxley,
hrcmanl un the New Jvrsty Central T. EuOal, sosf
ously n not fatally, scnldcd by the bursting OF loce
motive steam nue near Communipaw yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ga telegram received
at the Consolidated virginia Mining Conn sny's ofncs
this forenoon. from the superintendent Of tie mine
says thnt 200 inches OF water broke IN from the
wall ON The liuofout level On sunday morning. Tha
stream Hsince reduced 10 al dui nnctY inches mAJ
fli out altogether M few days. The Gould q Curry,
Setasc, ana u % Noicross mines filing RAPIDLY.
Al hosting Of ore has oecn stopped Laicr
- pNlte parties sly that water wB un er cenLrol
stocks have been bat sighty Affected.