The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03
7 Ell r A p HIC
EASTERN STATES .


by nre at Grenads, Miss. yesterday, was
$4,000. with only about $4,000 insur-
ancs.
NEW YORK, Nov. .. The following
we're injured in tho railroad accident
st Landen tins morning: W IL Wand
srnatal, Of New Brunswick, wounded in
tho head. John Ross. injured. not Sc
riously. F. W. Wright, Of Chicago. arm
broken aud otherwise hurt. Jos Beles-
tin bad his breast mashed aud will die
Mr.. Morrill,. Secretary Of the Treas
ury, will deliver al address in Wall
street, Saturday, on the issues Of the
campaign
ELIZABETH. N. j.. Nov. "a pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania Rail
road Was wrecked this morning, south
OF Linden depot, by running into two
freight cars which were detached from
a preceding train and left standing on
the track. The locomotive was turned
upside down. The first passenger car
ran over il and split into, and the
freight cars were demolished. Jacob
Ell.s,in. brakeman. received fatal in.
juries, and fireman named Vmndewa.
ten, had a scalp wound Several others
were injured slightly All Centennial
trains were delayed two hours
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. This morn
ing Mary Gibson, alias Mary Lawson
was arrested on the curious charge OF
swindling Samuel Garrison. She oh
tanned from him the sum of sl4O.929
10y representing tina, relation in Ger
many had left her heque-t OF 800 900
which she had deposited for safe keep
ing in the hands of Cardinai McCiosky.
She was sen, to Jersey City for trial.
Cash admissions to the Centennial up
to p. NJ. to-day, were l06,S40.
The Bishop Allen monument. on the
grounds. WAS unveiled precisely a, noon
The formal celebration Of the event
takes place ut three o'clock.
New YoRx, Nov Gold closed at
2a(9ei. Money, sltd4
WASHINGTON. Nov a.--The races to-
day are we'll attended The mile and
half dsah, for oil ases, MAS won by In
spiration; Burgess. second. and Tom
OChiltrec. :hird. Time, AL
NEW York. Nov. 9Th. Tribune
thus describes the scene a, Cooper In
stitu,e The expression Of enthusiasm,
when Evsrts stepped upon the platform
with Dodge and jay, were long and
loud but when he had been intro
daocd the applause was deafening. and
rose and subsidized several times. the au.
dience rising to their feet, swinging
their hats and handkerchief. and civ
ing three cheers. EvAts then opened
his argument with disnified tribute to
the good sense aud keen opinions OF the
American people, who would not bow
20 any master, foreign O. domestic who
Knew ~ much ahout the eredi, and
political responsibilities oil the nation
As any financial house on Wall stre.i or
monlel streets Of London. The Amer
lean people. h. said, had been slow to
accept the necessity of rebellion. ani
bad paid for il. lesson with precious
hscd aud treasure hut. said the speak
er. With rising voice. We don't want t~o
such eyeopeners in one generation.
The applause which followed VAS a,
srs, very hoisteroas. then there MAS a
lall and profound silence. ~ if the au-
d,enoe were weighing in their mind,
the grave Importance and solemnitv Of
what had been uttered, and then there
followed deep prctrsc.ed applause SIS
ii in angry protest Of the suggestion II
such al issue again arising. On more
than ono OCCASION during the evening
he audience appeared startled into d,.
expressed by profound silence
and quiet exchanges CT a.,onishei
4lances al mamentous propositions
" h,ch were advanced and th, coaclu-
'ioos 10 which bis logic led This =
'enee 81 times was greatly oppressive
- the listeners. and. 50 relief. they in
ialesd in laughter 10 . seeming excess
when Evsr,s Wa Witty or sarcastic.