davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13

Dr. Glenn of California rea lied $780,
600 on his wheat crop last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13

Benedict Brothers, the celebrated
New York jewelers., have failed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13

Judge John C. Ferris rejoices over his
newborn. 1t is boy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13

Gold opened in New York yesterday
at ll34 and closed / lower.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-01-13

The toothsche is STOPPED as soon ss
the tooth is found cut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
A HEAVY FAILU r E.
CoIonists Charge Communism Against
the Negroes Of Barbados.
Conflagration in Russia--Moscow
and the Caucasus.
BRITISH WAR GROWL AGAINST PERU.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

xURoPE REAssURED or PEACE BIZ AN UTTER
ANcE OF THE CzAR-rHE GREAT POWERS TO
PERMIT THE SULTAN AND HIS SUBJECTS TO
SOLVE THE DIFFICULTY.
LONDON, June 10, 1870
The Paris correspondent Of the Times, In letter
reviewing tho pr attitude Of the Eastern question:
concludes as foows:-
Thc Gar yesterday, in taking leave Of q lady who
wishe him good journey, replied with undisgused
satsfact,on:-I hops shall spend more tranquil
days At Jugenheim than those have passed at Ems
PEACEFUL rNFEREScEs-wHAr THE SULTAN AND HIS
SUBJECTS LIKELY DISCOVER.
Such remark MS this Is tantamount to specific
PROMISE and it may be inferred that the European
Powers determined TO remain spectators Of what
passes between Turkey and her subjects and vassas
This does not that the paciHcation Of Turkey
Is an accomplished fact or that We are on
tha Of its being effected Tho INSURGENTS do not
disposed to lay down their arms Montenegro
and Servia to abandon their pretcnson of annexng-
the one Herzegovina and the other Bosna--with the
consent OF Turkey herself; but what is known to-day
appears indicate that OF the European Powers
will support the insurgents and their neghbors though
mono Will endeavor thwart their designs, and when
tho insurgents and tho Porto lace to iacc and
tion WILL perhaps, finish it began-that Is, without
anybody knowing tho reason why. AT the present
moment everybody, particularly the six Powers are
convinced that peace will not be disturbed beyond the
frontiers Of Turkey"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
A LARGE FIRE AT HUDSON.
Hupsox. June 10. 1915.


About twelve o'clock last night; fire broke out in tn
engine OF the propeller John Taylor lying At tho
dock Of the Athens and Schenectady Railroad opposite
this CITY, and the flames rapidly extended TO the other
vessels at the dock and to the depot buildings, which
almost totally destroyed The vessels burned
were The John Taylor the barge Hercules, loaded with
sugar, and the canal boat Stephen Warren, with a
cargo OF merchandise These vessels belonged to tho
line of John H. Starin. canal boat belonging to
Smith Belts damaged slightly. Tho large depot
1000 feet long, built great expense by Daniel Drew
ard known as the white Elephant" was nearly de-
sroyed with Its contents including freight; 100 freight
standing the track and loaded with flour, corn,
oats and tobacco we're totally consumed. This freight
consigned 10 Mcssrs David Bows, Stilwe 4 Co !,
Jesse Hoyt, and others, Of New York The depot be.
longed to the New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company All the books and papers Of the railroad
company and Of Starns line were saved. The loss il
about 100000 At present the losses ana amount of
insurance cannot I've ascertained Tho hrc purely
accidental and would have boon checked with small loss
but Tor the prevailing high wind The whole village
ut time In imminent danger, but by the excr
tons OF the nrcmen tho flames were confined to tho
docks and vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
LITERARY cHITcHAT.

The publication OF tho provincial History Of New
Hampshire edited by Dr. N. Bouton, State historian,
has been completed in volumes
''The Prince OF Wales Tour in Egypt Greece, Spain
and Portugal" written oy Dr. w. H. Russell and finely
illustrated, will soon be out in q twoguinea volume
Dr. Schwenfurth, the African traveller has resigned
the presidency Of the Geographical Society OF Egypt
in consequence OF his quarrel with the American Gen.
eral Stone, OF the army Of the Khcdve
new halfpenny evening daily has been started in
Glasgow and Edinburgh, which aims 10 be q fresh
newspaper OF she highest class
The houses formerly occupied in London by the fol.
lowing literary celebrities have recently been marked by
tablets with inscriptions afxed:-samucl Johnson MOI
II Cough square; John Dryden No. 43 Gerard street;
Michael Faraday, No Blandford street, Benjamin
Franklin, No. Craven street; Edmund Burke No. 81
Gerard street; Lord Byron, No. 10 Holes street.
Mr. Charles J. Kerr has in preparation life Of the
late Reverdy johnson, Of Maryland.
Tho spelling mania IN England has produced book
entitled "Thc Spelling Beo Manual" which Routledgs
has published
The Countess OF Charlemont will publish work on
Shakcspearc's men.
The book OF African travel will be Colonel G. q
Longs expedition into Central Africa, OF the chci
objective points OF which the Lake Victoria
Niyanza
We are to have dictionary Of Irish biography.
TO contain 900 lives, by Mr. Alfred Webb.
Under the title Of General Burgoync Of Saratoga"
the London academy reviews Fonbanque's Lille and
Correspondence oil Burgoync,n which he says in
palliates the reckless and njudcious leading OF
the British army to RUM which this Inflated General
guilty Of
Tho Society for Promoting Christian knowledge will
publish Dean Merivalo's new book on st Paul Al
Rome
NJ. pinart will soon publish In Paris vocabulary and
grammar Of the three principal languages spoken IN
Alaska. These the Aioutc, the Kolosh. spoken In
sitka and the Southern Esqulmaux, spoken in Kodiak
n A. Monod, who writes French criticisms for tho
London Academy, styles Sante- Beuvc "tho last Of
literary men,"
Earl Russcll's "Memors and Rccollections," 1873
1873. have been translated into French.
H. L. Jacolliot has published Lies Legslateurs
Religieux: Manou, MoIse Mahomct"
NJ A. Guemn, whose scientific books the
heavens &c, have had great success, has pub.
lshed La Son, Notions dAcoustique, Physique ct
Medicale."
tributons to tho 'story OF Fouilleton," in two vol
umes.
history Of Hayden literature, BY French author
In sclvc, has appeared at Versailles
Mr.. c. Dances "Recolectons OF Four Years in Ven.
czrela," just out in London, adds another to the
numerous volumes respecting Central America which
wo already owe to EDglishmon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
NORTHERN BURGLARS DOWN SOUTH.

THEIR TREATMENT IN PRIsoN--REMovAL OF
TWO OF THE GANG TO NEW JERSEY.
NORFOLK, Va, June TO- 1874
That portion Of the gang OF Northern ''cracksmen"
who made descent on Suffolk arc being disposed Or
One of the wardens Of the Delaware State Prison will
arrive in Suffolk in day two with requsition for
Frank Mccoy, alias Big Frank, who has year TO
servo in Delaware for Cracking" Wilmington bank
As soon as Mr.. William Pinkerton, who is in
Suffolk, obtain rcquistion from the Governor Of
Now jersey he Will carry Gus Fisher alias Sandi0rd
Oxford, N. j., to be tried for burglary Thompson
alias Tom Mccormick, will remain In jail in Suffolk
until the October term when the Grand Jury will dis
pose OF his case. Mccormick is the man who killed
John Casey, another noted craftsman in a quarrel a
few years ago All tho gentry seem 10 think the
Suffolk Jail the most undesirable quarters they
were ever in Each OF them is chained to tho floor.
with irons riveted their ankles by blacksmith
They allowed only spoons to take their TODD with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
STONE FOR ST. PETERS CATTLE
ORAL

PRESENT OF STONE TO THE BISHOP OF MON
TREAL FOR THE FRICTION OF NEW cATHE-
DRAI.-AN IMPOSING PROCESSION.
ST. JOINS, Quebec, Juno 49, 1870
This afternoon 225 CARTS loaded with stone were
brought into this city from the quarros at the back OF
the mountain, present from the quarrymen 10 the
Roman Catholic Bishop toward tho erection Of tho
now St Peters Cathedral which Is model of tho
one in Rome Of the name. and WILL when CON-
plctcd, lie the largest on this continent After pre-
sentng the Mgr. Bourget, Bishop Of Montreal
he gave the donors his bessiu z. Tho stono
brought in procession through the city, headed by
band of music, IN the new band car, the Queen Vic
toria.n The carts adorned with flags. mostly
French, but one English was SEEN Tho Cathedral IS
expected 10 be completed In three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

III rom the Now OTieaus liWcSsI
Tho IbcrviIIe ncnd Lorenzo jackson, who 60 fouly
murdered Mcssrs. McCardc and Graham and danger
ously wounded Mr. DoumonvIllc, Is saij has added
another crime 10 hts record
whilo wandering through tho woods shortly alter the
commission OF the deed jackson met colorcd woman
bearing breakfast 10 her husband wood chopper An
outlaw hunted the DEATH tho Of his pursucrs
yet ringing in his tins modern Ishmae hestated
sacrifice her lie 70 possess himself Of the food
she carried.
II was all In . momcnt-the unfortunate
woma3s brains bospattercd tho surroundings--her
lfo blood crImsonng the sward. Then cooily wiping
bis biudgcon her dress Jackson sat himself down
beside her body. yet warm with tho presence OF lfe
and there alto his breakfast
THIS tho scene that greeted tho anrightcd wood
chopper when, weary with labor and dissatisfied his
wife's delay, no started homcward 70 learn the
OF her absence.
To his supcrstltious mind the body or his wife and
Jackson's presence bordcrcd tho supernatural and
with howl or fright the wood chopper fed stopping
not until he reached his cabin, whore an ncrcdulous
audience he related hts experience.
Finally hunt was organized, but proved unsuccess-
fu., Jackson having taken advantage Of his oppor-
tunity and gone NO one knows whittier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

CHARLES BRENr's RELEAsE-THE LAW or Elk
Terry NOT SATISFACTORILY EXPLAINED.
LONDON, June 10, 1875
Application was mado to-day before the Court. OF
Queens Bench for the discharge OF Charles Brent the
Louisville forger.
Sir John HoIkcr, tho Attorney General, offered no
resistance TO the application but stated that ncgosa-
lions were now proceeding between the governments
OF Great Britain and the United States as to the
ing OF the extradtIon treaty but he could not say
they would DO finished In a short time. He therefore
,cr tho matter in the hands OF tho Court
MADE yREx
Tho Court accordingly granted the order for the
prisoners release
Nh. BxAvo's DEATHS THERE A MURDER MYSTERY?
On application OF the Attorney General, the Court Of
Queens Bench to-day granted rule mist. returnabc
Juno 2e against tho coroner OF Surrey to show
Why there should be fresh inquiry, either before
.hc commissioners appointed by the Queens
Bench, into tho death Of Mr. Bravo promising young
member Of tho Bar who died recently under suspicious
circumstances from the effects Of poison.
This case, claimed 10 DO or suicide. is known as
'he "Balham mystery"
'cRowxxR's 'oUEsr LAW"
The Attorney General in bringing the matter before
Inc Court said the former nquision was miscarriage
- justice He thought tho coroner wrong in his
ybypothcss OF suicide Ito also said he thought there
were "vcry good grounds for believing that Mr..
Bravo did not commit suicide"
NEGRO COMMUNISM ~ WEST INDIA COLONY.
The Bishop and Archdcacon OF Barbaeos and thirty
Tour clcrgymcn, constituting the entire body OF Bar
bados clergy, and four Moravian missionaries have
signed statement for presentation 10 Earl Carnarvon
Colonial Minister, detailing the outrageous character
OF the late riots on that island.
GSoRAxcE AvARicE
Tag Say the riots were not caused by any suffering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

COLORADO SETTLERS PREPARING TO YIoHr
From the Denver Tribune, June 1851
From Brgadicr General J. l. Brush. who arrived in
Denver by yesterday mornings d. r. tram, wc learn
that there is great CONSERVATION in the South Platte
Valley that general feeling Of danger from the Sioux
prevails and that the settlers Of that long strip Of coun
try have already removed their families to Evans and
Greeley.
Tho Generals mission to Denver was 10 procure
arms for company being organized at Evans and
Greeley, and to purchase ammunition for the
pancs already equipped, ono with headquarters at
Sterling and tho other Godfrey. His call for arms
was At FIRST necessarily refused by Acting Governor
Tac, who was informed BY tho Adjutant General that
the Territory had hand. But supply Of
twenty-five Spencer rifles, resightcd by Cove
was soon after made known by Captain
Smith, OF the jarvis Hall Cadets, who, under
orders from the acting Governor, tclcgraphod tho
principal OF the college for their immediate shipment
to this point that they DO forwarded TO Greeley
this morning. This cxhausts the territorial supply
and further acquisitions will be useless unless the War
Department comes to our relief.
TROOPS VALLEY.
The militia companies organized and on duty in
the valley including the process of organization
at Evans and Greeley, are three in number and en-
brace about 125 men, rank and flc- They divided
into the following organizations:-
spencer
rifles. The captain Is 8. = Kcmpton, and tho first
lieutenant, Ed Smith. They received their arms last
week. and now fully organized and on duty In the
field.
south Platte Guards-Forty six men. armed with
twenty five Spencer rifles from Jarvis Hail, and
rides owned by the men. The captain q. c. Cham
bcrs; the first lieutenant, l. q. Bell and tho second
lieutenant g. B. BowIcs This organization musters
Godfrey. and - also ready for active operations.
Weld County Rincs-Twenty-hve men, to be armed
with Spencer rifles from Jarvis Hall This company
will muster in Evans and Greeley. The officers have
yet been selected should the situation demand IL
the number OF men will DO doubled. gentleman
who came up IRON the valley yesterday alter
noon, reports the presence Of Indians In small bands
on Crow and Beaver creeks, and that two OF
the redskins were killed Beaver day before yestcr-
day. Most Of the settlers have removed their families
10 the county seats, but have returned TO protect
their cattle from rowing scapcrk II Is hardy
gary 70 repeat IN this connection, the urgent necessity
for company cf regular cavalry In the invaded
try Nothing short Of this will restore confidence and
thus permit the settlers TO look alter their crops and
herds instead OF playing soldier under militia sys
tenn that's too lame to be called farce. The whole
thing is sadly in need OF reconstruction, unless tho
general government 10 10 DO our sole dependence In
cases Of riot or danger from thcving Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
NEGRO DISTURBANCES.

A coLoRED MAN KILLED BY NEGRO nEduLA-
TORS.
BATON RouGE, La, June 10, 1874
The disturbance reported riot occurred at Mount
Pleasant near Port Gibson, Saturday. The negroes
following the example Of the whites organized band
OF regulators and ordered democratic negro leave
tho place Refusing to leave, he attacked and
killed by :ho regulators Tho constable and posse
attempted to arrest the parties, but driven or
The Sheriff Of Baton Rouge: with a posse, went to
Mount Pleasant on Sunday and captured fourteen
grocs, including the murdercrA A party oil armed
groes passed Baton Rouge the opposite side OF the
river, going toward Phquiminc. When they reached
Brushy landing they were disarmed by the Sheriff.
The posse who made the arrests At Mount Pleasant
port being fired upon by the negroes Two OF the
posse wounded and two horses killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
DOM PEDRO.
DEPARTURE FROM NxwpoRr--oRPEDo SALUTE
RETURN TO PHILArELpHIA.


RETURN TO PHILArELPHIA
The Emperor, Empress and suite left Newport this
morning for Wexford on board tho steamer Eous
The weather, unfortunately, foegy that. although
the steamer approached quito close to the torpedo
station those board could discern nothing through
the haze Tho steamer gave the signal OF
her presence shc came abreast OF the point
where had been arranged to give the torpedo salute
Scarcely had the shrl whistle Of tho steamer died
eel shuddercd pcrceptiby sympathy with tho first
explosion. As torpedo after torpedo rapidly exploded
tho same sensation felt board, though nothing
could BIO ofthe effects OF the explosion. Only tho
most keen sighted imagined they white column
rise through the gray fog but ndstinct that
II made impression. General regret was felt
at the failure Of the intended spectacle bad tho
weather been more favorable il could not have failed
TO be very imposing Il also tho first occasion In
which torpedo salute was given to any Emperor or
ruler and for this reason well display tho
tain command exercised by the torpedo officers
their dread engines. they had set their hearts max
were, however against them. His Majesty after peer
Ing through the fog for time and listening to the
rapidly succeeding EXPLOSIONS discouraged and went
below, thinking the salute all over. At this
mcnt the fog cleared little, and two torpcdocs
exploded quito close to tho steamer, In splendid style;
but His Majesty did not them, though Of his
suite did
Their Mnjestcs arrived at Jersey City at halfpast
o'clock r. NJ, and continued their journey to
Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
SUICIDE OF A NEW YORKER.

SAX FRANCISCO, Juno 10, 1874
Cunningham Watt son OF William Watt, dry goods
merchant OF Nos So and 10 Leonard street. New York
city, committed suicide last night board tho ship
Mary whltridgc, lying At Greenwich Dock, by taking
laudanum The following letter to his MOTHER ad
dressed TO Mrs William Watt No l12 East Six
tecnth street, Now York CITY, found In his statc-
ROOM
SAN Francisco, Juno 10, 1876.
DEAR MorHxR when this reaches you shall be dead
You know we'll why 10 be that J will even
try explain Ny darling mother hsart H. breaking
Good bye. CUNN .NGHAM.
Young Watt had been away from his homo several
months having made tho journeys round Cape Horn
10 this port and subsequently from San Francisco 10
China and back. He returned only few days ago
very much depressed in spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lorenzo Montusar Minister for Guatemala 1t Mad.
rid, and John McIlwrath, Of tho Australian Centen.
ial Commission are at tho Grand Central Hotel Elisha
Atkins, Vice President Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, Is at the Windsor Hotel Neil Dow OF
Portland, Ne, and Major Jared A. Smith, United
States Army are at the Aston House. Comptroller
General Thomas c. Dunn, Of South Carolina Is At the
St James Hotel +. Gordon Dexter, OF Boston, ID
staying at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. General J. B.
Stonehousc, Of Albany, 10 at the Hotel Brunswick.
Ex-Congrcssman Potter N. Dox Of Alabama, u regis.
tered At the st. Denis Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
WALES.

HEAVY FAILURE IN THE GRAIN TRADE.
LONDON, June 10, 1870
Messrs. Kcnway Rees, grain merchants, Of Cardiff
Wales, have suspended.
Their liabilities arc 8, oo0, 600.
FATAL xxPLosioS-A SHIP EXTENSIVELY DAMAGED
An explosion Of coal gas occurred to-day board
the ship ATLANTA, laden with coal for Hong Kong
while that vessel lying in Penarth docks, al Car
dill. Six mon wcro killed and several injured.
The vessel was seriously damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
PARDoNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 10, 1870
The Governor has pardoned Charles and Mary Fisher
sentenced November TO- 1874, in the county Of Now
York. tho former years and tho latter to Ave
years imprisonment in Sing Sing for being accessory
to the committa OF an outrage girl II ap-
pears satisfactorily TO the prosecuting officer that hoy
are innocent OF the crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
RUSSIA.

DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION IN MOSCOW
RUIN IN A CAUCASIAN TOWN.
Moscow, June 10, 1876
re occurred hore last night which destroyed over
nfty houses.
No precise particulars Of tho damage has been re-
ccvcd yet but II Is believed to be enormous.
RriSous CAUCASUS
Threeourths OF the town OF Kndschory, In the eau.
casus, including the bazaar, burned Saturday
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
A RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

An accident the Long Island Railroad dclayed trains
considerably last evening Tho half past three
from Hunters Point collision with tho branch
train from Locut Valley al Mncoa Junction. The
engines. the Horace Greeley and the Pstcr Cooper,
were badly damaged and tho draw head OF the forward
car OF the half past three crushed IN No lives
we're lost, and no injured. The accident was
caused by tho giving way Of the brakes tho Locust
Valley train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
CROPS DESTROYED.

KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. juno TO- 1876
Almost tho entire crop of the French Broad River
has been destroyed by the freshct There had
been rise OF twenty-five feet mp last night but II
falling rapidly this morning. Folds and islands are
entirely submerged from five to ten feet Some OF tho
farmers Will replant corn. Below Knoxville tho
farmers Will lose about onefourth OF their crops.
There Is very slight damage done on tho Holston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20

ALxoSD-EYED cELEsrIALs FIRED UPON NJ A
CALIFORNIA MOB.
SAN FRAxusco juno 10, 1876.
A despatch from Truckce says: Last night
Dor Of men, supposed 10 belong 10 the 'Circasslan
League, set nre 70 Chinese cabin, occupied by three
Cinnamon, about mile north OF this place. As tho
Cinnamon ran out they were fired upon by the mob,
and one was instantly killed and another seriously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
A MURDERER EXECUTED.

ST. LOUIS, No., Juno 10, 1876.
William Foster, who murdered an unknown colored
man, in Warren county last August, executed
at Warrcnton, Mo-, at about oight O'Clock
this morning Foster Iad two trials and was con-
victcd both. Great efforts madc obtain .
commuiaton OF his sentence, but Governor Harding
declined TO interfere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPAkTMKNr,
OrYIcE or THE CHEZ SIGNAL 0YYICER,
WASHINGTON, June 20-l A. N.
prob0biIifirs


WASHINGTON, June 20-l A. N.
Probabilities
For Tuesday, In tho South Atlantic and Gulf states,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. rising barometer.
warmer southeast to southwest winds, except north
west in the Ohio Valley, and generally clear weather
will prevail
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys stationary followed by falling barometer winds
shifting to warmer southeriy, partly cloudy weather
For tho lake region stationary barometer and tenn
perature, southery winds and cloudy partly cloudy
weather and light local rains.
For the Middle and Eastern States stationary posi-
bly, followed in the latter by falling barometer, south
and southwest Winds slight changes in temperature
clear or partly cloudy weather, except cloud fog in
Northern New England.
The Tennessee River will continue rising, and also
the Mississippi from 81 Louis to Memphis and posi-
bly, the Ohio at Pttsburg Elsewhere the rivers Will
continue falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-20
CRUSHED BY THE OARS.

BALTIMORE Juno 10. 1879
Tho forty minutes past o'clock r. NJ train on
tho Baltimore and Potomac Railroad from Washington,
when about three miles from this city,
George Stansbury and Albert Skenk aged respectively
eleven and fvo years The children were asleep be-
tween the ties Sansbury was killed and Skcnk was
slightly injured.