davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS.

.Ayor-John d. Kerfoot.
Engineer NJ. Johnson.
attorney Barnett Gibbs.
Treasurer-John W. Bowen.
RNre,ary--J. b. Hereford.
a Assessor and Collector--J. n. Ogden,
,yashal-W. II. Morton.
health 0tficer:-Dr. M. A. Cornelius.
Aldermen--First ward: IL. Ervay, ]. W
]tUvdus. Second ward: w. ]. Clark and +,
y daedry. Thirdiward: b. L. Jett and Il M
tnn, Fourth ward: ]. J.. Williams and
n " NswsOme.
|ibnmissloner OF Immigration--J. Manlove.
',ihe Offices OF the various city officers are
4As city market house. The board Of Al
|smen meet In regular session at the conn-
NJ room over the market, every Tuesday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

az y Ia shs eI'ti'
s5s:I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
Eastern Mail,

Nav Orleans and southern Louisiana, CAL
.. %@ Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
,c eSts IA southern Texas, arrives At 7:46 n
dsnarts nj 6:25 p m. Pouch closes at y IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

A deed to land In Hood county, Texas,
from - Cooper and wife TO Maggie &. Fisher.
Any one finding the above will confer Il
great favor by leaving the Same ut the office
OF W. n. Lyle Il Co., Real Estate Agent, No.
100, Lamar street aprl2-2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

Day boardcrs wanted corner Of Houston
and Polk street, near Transfer stable.
aDrlS n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
TUE DAILY HERALD.

nm pAILY HERALD Nv published every
oInss except Mo MONTH"; spons ys an,h IN
tdsAnV' Inr one week single copiea, o cents,
psennnaiIy Herald IL now fnrniAhed 70 sub
Ihs INV nv carrier at - cents per week. The
efpeis M be delivered regularly zach morn.
paper sn early hour, 70 any part OF the city
Sa suburbs within e t AMI hall a ,s o. .Ss
,oun n ngr win obiige by reporting at this
amce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
CoNNECrIONe.

Az rEAABkANA, with all trains on NJ.
Louis iron Mountain X. X. for all points
NORTH East aud Southeast,
AZ LON0YlEW JUNCTION and MIN
NICOLA, with trains ON the International
II. II, for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, CALVES.
ton and san Antonio.
AZ DALLAS. with trains North and south
on Houston aud Texas Central X. n. Tor
sherman, Paris, Bonham, Mckinney, Cor.
slcann, bromond, Waco, Houston aud Aus.
tin.
.drst.cldss sicGmrrs for New Orleans.
III line, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements such ha Wrestling
house Air lirakes and Miller rfuss Platforms
and Coupler IL unsurpassed for
speed, Safety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

Work by a young man IN years OF age. IL
willingto do almost anythinE lnqui 70 1T
Herald ofiice, II, Z. II, nprlS-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

At some store In Dallas, or on a street car,
a black parasol, black fringe, lined with
white SILK, One dollar reward, ifleft a. this
0fflce. aprlS-3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
COTTON MARKET.
MINES AND pELTRIEs.
,onners East being well supplied, tn
.,ov,.,oxs AND GROCERIES.

Es--Are In moderate supply anu
UMSI9.th ey are quoted at l7AgnrSn, and,
a9pf,,E-. The stock IA ample for Tue oe'A"'s'
,,gms 7,z@7K; choice, s9sh&o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
Southern mail.

r,N,, X. and T. II. H., comprising western,
Nshn.n and onstern states, New York and
2. I"nis mails, arriveaat 6:2J p m; departs
;. am, Pouch closes ut n m.
Southern mail.
s.x orleans and southern Louisiana, CAL
. I'm Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
te ~,s IA southern Texas, arrives at 7:i6 n
\, dsparts NJ 6:25 p m. Pouch closes at y IN.
Eastern Mail,
~. r and p. R.R., comprising southern and
.Iliia stateg, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem
NV. little Rock, and shreveport, and all
p,sisrn Texas, arrives daily at 1905 p m: de.
"sIs daily az G:l5 p III. Pouch closes nj 0
pm W.ateru Mail.
pam Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
rsatherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksboro
,uS western posts, arrives at 400 p IN; de-
'nart At 500 u m.
Cedar Hill Mail.
n.d.r Hill, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
|r,mbsrs. arrives at q p m Wednesday and
sstorday; departs Monday and Thursday at
Fam o. MAIL
| DApton, Bolivar, Eiizabethtown, Boyd's
IA ip M, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
|,epsrs Of 0. a. IN. alternate days.
Grapevine Mail
lryes every Monday at p. IN. Departs
Tuesday at q. m.
once Hours.
Delivery window, 4 a. m. TO b p. M; money
|,tler window, 8 a. IN. TO IL IN, and nom p.
x loi d. m. Stamps sold from a. m. TO
4 m. Letters registered only during money
\ All persons having complaints against the
Nice on any account, Will please present the
pne, in writing or In person, 10 the POST
raster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
wanted,
FOR sale

Some week boaders, and also "a fow day
boarden, atpOj Main street charges reaaona
bic. apTlg.dgt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
waa,o.,.

Situation In VIII olasale grocery house, by
ayoupg man with two years experiences OF
IN lawyers once; salary no object for the
pfeaent, Address ]. t., Herald Once.
AnTlv-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
Wanted.

To exchange for dry goods, 5000 acres OF
Nv, Dallas. aprls u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

MRnlel.

II Mr., Walt Collnrd, nom Louisiana, Will
call At wellborns Real Estate once he can
see W. b., Of Minden. aprlS-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

A lady desires 10 secure n situation In n
dry goods store as u saleAwoman- good Ief.
erences given, Apply 20 W, this ofi,ce.
aprlpdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
wanted.

A second hand chIlds huggy Address ~,
Herald nfiiop, aprlS-?l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
Papers In Wrappers.

Persons desiring TO send The Herald to
friends Vt q distance can procure copies
neatly done up in Wrappers az tho counting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
wanted.

TO exchange Gao acres OF ine land for dry
goods Address Box l70, Dallas. pprls-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
Wanted,

Fifteen sober, Industrious agents 10 can
vass for nursery AID flower garden. Ap.
ply NJ end Of San Jaclnto street car track.
aprl8-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
,,uROAD TIME TABLE.
Iva, and Departure OF Trains nj
Dallas.
.,orsroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

uorsToN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
hoo' AIrivaA.
from ma North (mail and express)- 6;25 p. m
Ffom ina south, ll;20 "a. IN
FROM he ne North, Accommodation 800 y. m
f'' TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
.,A Express. 0:25 y. IN. 1906 D. m
MAI m ion. .......... 800 u. m. $40 y. m
A AScS0"sh Preight..."".".6i5O D. M. 1000 a. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
wanted.

10 Grand Cigar stand, ~ a very reasonable
price, cause for selling 10 sickness. Laprlpd2i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

GoI,D-Tnere are but few transaStions y, u
note. We quote: Buying, ll2Sll3' seiiing' III
e sI1LiyER-selling, lO7; buying, 100; oro.s
Com E MXmarciSl. par; bank, X premium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
Attorneys at Law.

]. M. Hayes. Attorney At Law, 20i Com
merce street (south OF Continuously, Dallas,
Texas. Special attention paid to land
claims. aprlu
Hurt q Smith, ONCE on Main street over
State Savings Bank. feb25du
w. u. Oldham, office In Mitchie's building,
opposite the Le0rand hotel, Main street.
Janlidtf
John NJ. Stemmons, Attorney at Law, No.
2O5 North Side Public Square, upstairs.
oct2g-dtf
Aldredge Geo. N, nos Main street, near
Courthouse. IL
Mccoy a Mccoy, Office south side OF Court
house square. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
THE MAILS.
Northern Mail,

,,.ol and Departure OF Malls at Dallas Post
ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
MRS. WARHELD'S NEW BOOKS
New books Just ready, by author of
THE HOUSEHOLD OF B0UVRRIE'


"Momfort Hall" nMlrlama Memoirs"
"Soa and Shore" "Tha Household OF Bou.
verie,n Hester llOwalds Temptation" q
"Double Wedding,n The above six New
Books are written by the popular Southern
AuthoreKs, Mrs. Cathnrine a. Warhold, for
merly OF Mississippi, but now of Louisville,
KY and author of the world wide noted
work, "Tho Household OF Bouverie," which
Is ono of the best aud most extraordinary
novels ever published, The above siN books
are each issued IN one larae duOdecimo vol.
ume, bound In morocco CLOTH full gilt back
and side, price 81 70 each, or $40 60 for com.
plele set OF the six volumes, put up In neat
and strong box.
Above Looks are for sale by all booksellers,
or copies o either one or more OF the above
books, or a complete set OF them, Will no
sent at once TO any one, TO any place. postage
prepaid, or FREQ OF freight, on romitting
their price In u letter 20 the publishers,
II. II, PETERSON 4 BROS,
800 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

Leaves nth ll:2o A. N Leaves n,th 7:l6 An
Leaves s'th 9eO p. y Leaves s'th 8:26 y.
j. WALDO, J.DUHANn,
Gent Ticket Agt. Gent bupt-
New York CITY Freight and Ticket once
" '' ' r. l.. MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities will ind these Of
Aces pleasant place Of resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers VIII be
found.
J, WALDO. GEM Ticket Aren't. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONETARY.

OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Dallas, Texas, April u, 1851
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-19

v.u X, and T. X, r., comprising western,
~ s,S u and eastern states, New York and
V'iIr nnis mails, arrlveaat 6;2J p m; departs
Y |. ~ am, Pouch closes ut n m.
, 1876-09-02

at her house as companion. After some
time Mrs. Cox accepted this proposal.
The Braves, it should be noted, were also
connected with the West Indian trade, and
Mrs. Cox had frequently visited them in
London before she met Mrs. Ricardo.
Once established in this Iady's house, it
would'appear that Mrs. Cox became ac-
q~uainted with the relations which existed
between DR.. Gully and Mrs. Ricardo, but
80 TAR as e can gather, we cannot find that
she objected to the acquaintance. At last
Mrs. Ricardo meets Mr.. Charles Bravo, u
young barrlster-at-law, in quite al acciden-
tBI way, and equally bv accident the par
ties meet a second time, when M. Charles
Bravo proposed and was accepted. We do
not 6nd that there were any marriage settle
ments, and upon the face Of the evidence
it would appear that 1901 was all that the
young barister brought to the common
stock. After their marriage, Mrs. Ricardo,
now Mrs. Bravo, became reconciled 10
her family, and all seems to have gone
merrily, the more especially as the acquaja-
lance with DR.. Gully had been broken
of. The early days Of their marriage
life seem to have passed happily, aDl the
young people are said to have ben very
fond of each others society. At length
anonymous letters were sent to the Rouse
upbraidin9 young Bravo for marrying for
money and as he suspected that these
were sent by DR.. Gully, MS annoyance
was very great. Taen a Slight cstranga-
ment arose betweeo him and his wife
through her taking too much wine at din
ner, and in a fit of passion lie is said to
have struck her. This violent %aIterca-
ton, however, was condoned, but by-ond.
bye the fatal day arrived on which the
house was startled by the announcement
Mrs. Cox was amoag Tho fist 10 rush 70
his apartment. She fonod him h|,fonires 5.
cd. vomltjnc ont 9th, window. and tnronsv
TO her question rs to y7hat va, the matter
she has ayerred that h. replied: oIaAv3
Eporo,co NJ nr.rol' e,n,a madi.aI
~ &, ',,,I oooarIi 49,, M,
n nn;lon "o' "f o :, F,h"., A.. ~ ~ 49,
.,ed - 6a~ ;. a,f5 ~ i, ~. "a,r mhat
- 49, fano snF, .i,l, foa, Ln. 'l.nI,ro
IT, 49,. e.. ~, ,'l.,o uoi.
.a.3, ~ !, .tia e. II,
ill., Ill., .ant " onI d ~ .h,., c,ar oi1m,f7s Mr.
any sum ""p ~" "2''1 ,y'I ."','..o
me atrat'on OIL ms NE was P'ea'c5cd
terminus. IOA GGAF2i1RH. WEEA L5 WAS GtS~
, 1876-09-02

Times and Daily Ne,Us, declared that it was
useless to expect reform from Turks, and
defended the emancipation of the Chris.
tlanS from the Turkish rule. The best
speech was that of Mr.. Freeman, who adj
yocated the total independence of the Tur-
hlSh provinces, and who pointed out, as
the governing fact of the matter, that
while Nahommedan government is not ne
cessariIy bad where the subjects are also
Mahommedans, it ceases, where the SUBJ
]ects are Christians, to be q government
AZ all. Government implies protection,
lhe Christians had none" Revolts against
such a government would be perpetual,
and the Eastern Question would never
be solved while the Turk was allowed
TO bear rule over Christian peoples"
Lord Granville brought on on Monday
LJujy 29l ia the House of Lords the
Eztradition correspondence with the
United States, and made it pretty
evident hat neither our Govern
mems nor the Government of the
United States had understood the Treaty of
lS42 with the Uuited States as requiring
the criminal delivered up to be set at liber-
ty, IN case the charga brought against him
IN the country in which he had taken asy-
lum tailed, but that both America and Eng
land had, IN certain cases, treated the cri-
mlnal, il once fairly tried for the offence for
which he had been extradited, as in the
power OF the Government to which he was
delivered, to charge with any offence Of
winch there appeared to be more evidence.
Lord Derby's contention, however, is that
we never give up a refugee except on trusts
Tor the particular purpose OF being tried
Tor a special offence, Of which we have had
Pftmd tacle evidence that he is guilty, and
tor punishment, if he should be found gull
ty OF it and that if that trust fails, as it
were, by his acqujttal, then our right to
defend his asylum from violation recurs.
Lord Derby was not able, however, to show
that III the Burley case, in 1865, and the
caldwell case, Ia 1871, we had maintained
any suCl principle, and was obliged TO
g tntcud that .l these cases wo waived nnv
right, rather than contend for it under
the circumstances Of peculiar irritation
(arisiug in 1865 out Of the Civil War, and
in 1871 out Of the Alabama ciaims) In
which our relations with America were
Involved. But this was evidently o mere
suggestion, which Lord Derby could not
verify and Lord Coleridgo showed how
very strained it was to read the large and
vague terms of such a treaty as that OK
1912 under the technical limitations which
were now said to have been latent in it,
The truth is, the Government have made
a mistake, and as Lord Granville said, Mr..
Fish and the Government of the United
States are much more nearly right in the
matter than we are.
, 1876-09-02

N. Waddington's French University
Bill for repeating that part Of the Act OF
last year which constitutes the ''miZed
i%uries'' to confer degrees, and reservlng all
Judgment on the academical qualification
of candidates for the State, defeated in the
Senate yesterday week, by the very narrow
majority of 5 (I44 against 139),-M. La
boalayo, a very sound Protestant of the
Left Centre, arguing against this premature
withdrawal of O reasonable compromise
on very much the same grounds on which
we have come to the same conclusion.
This marked revolt Of the Senate against
the Government, which commands so
strong a majority in the Chambers of
Deputies, has created some sensation In
France, as Indicating a 'rift within the
lute' which may ripen IN full discord.
Bus such fears are clearly unwarranted.
IF the country is rearly convinced that NJ.
LabouIaye's moderate and tolerant view is
wrong, the next replenishing vacant seat
in the Senate will show the fact. But as
vet there is no particular reason to believe
that the moderation Of NJ. Laboulaye and
the Senate may not suit the country, at
least as well as the bitter anti-C lericalism
Of the Lower Chamber. Tolerance is GER
tainly not as yet the cardinal virtue OF
French Republicans. But it may yetbe-
come so. There is nothing like t~oleEancs
for bunting the sharp edge of bigotry..-an
edge which rubs off on that which is pHant
but whets itself on the rock.
, 1876-09-02

Misunderstanding the ab5aAc o tn kish
defeats, there is a euriousIy depressed tone
i'm all accounts from Const8ntjeop)e. The
Sultan is evidently very i'll, suffering, &C
c~orIjog TO suNour, rom doliriun tremen5,
indeed The latest Telegram from Vienna
announces That abdul I{auII is already
acting as Ba1eut,-aul the Djvan is ham
parol by want of money. Accof ling to a
pamphlet ipsa pub. saed bT Sir =. Prove-
Ivan, they only touuI G5.0)0,000 Turkish
CoasoIs-Worh, say, $500 ,990-ja the
Saltan's private treasury, and about
8l 900, 900 10 Jewels and OF those sums,
we may ada, at least half were annexed,
to meet jbo necessary disbursements OF
the new monarch The Turks, therefore,
are dependent on the reye0u', which
comes in slowly from the provinces not
dlsorJered by the s|olJjery, and have res0Iv-
ed on issuing paper-money, which will only
inHate the p ices of all articles to be puf-
chased. The first issue is to be E35 100000,
and the notes are to be receivable In pay
mont o. all taxes except cl3ton5 duties.
The devico is desperate one, in a country
like tn key, but it will have this good re.
sult,-.hat its effect will be felt IN the
capital, which usually remains quite COM
Portable, while ta3 Provinces are plum
dered.
An influential public meeting was held
at Willis Rooms, on Thursday, to express
the feeling of the public against lending
any support, material or moral, to the
Turkish Government. The meeting was
addressed by Lord Shaftesbury, RIr. Lewis
Farley, the Rev. w. Denton, Mr.. E. A.
Freeman, Mr.. r. S. Poole, Mr.. A Arnold,
and others, all especially acquainted with
Turkey, in favor of a policy which may
be best described as neutrality, tempered
by a fervent hope that the Turks may be
defeated. All the speakers expressed their
full belief in the atrocities reported in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
DEPARTURE OF DELEGATES.

The delegates TO the Democratic State Con-
yenon which meets to-day at Saratoga began TO eaVe
the city yesterday morning TIE train which lett tue
Grand Central Depot az 1890 a. took the greatest
number II being found necessary to put on two or three
extra diawing-ToOm cars John Kelly aud the mUoHy
OF the Tammany politicians went by this train. inc
afternoon train which started az $3.50 ococ took be-
tween so and go delegates and the boat Of the Peoples
Line which left at p. carried from the city
large number Of Tammany and Antfl"minahy politl-
clans The few who may have remained are expected 10
stort this morning Among those who went the after
noon train from the Grand Central Depot woro Augustus
sche Erastus Brooks. Gen. r. spinola, Justice Dny,
sidney p. Nichols, and Alderman scyin The buoyln'y
OF spirits which rradacd the faces Of the came deestcs
when on their way TO the convention when holua'ou
eI.Goy seymour was DOticeably absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

THE TURKS DEFEATED IN ATTEMPTING TO BRIDGE
TUE MoRAvA-GEN. TCnERYAYEFF STRONGLY RE-
ENFORCED.
BELGRADE, Tuesday Sept ~, 1876.
Official dispatches say there was severe fight
ing on Sunday and Monday between Dcrad and Alexi-
natz in consequences of the Turks attempting to throw
bridge across the MOraya. They were unsuccessful.
This movement indicates that the Turks despair of taking
Alexnatz by direct attack, and are seeking 10 get to
the rear OF ts fortified lines The Sorvan garrison az
Alexnatz numbers only 600 men, but the TURKS need
tie place a. a base of operations against Deligrad and
for the preaorvauon o. their communication with Hisch
Gen. Horvatovlch with 1900 men has retired from
Granada and joined TchornayeG NJ Deierad Yesterday
they gained the Turkish rear south Of DJune, when
combined attack was made on the Turks by the two
generals Tue fighting ceased nightfa without DC
c.iye result and was renewed to-day. No later advccS
have been received. Nothing is known here respecting
peace negotiations. Popular feeling still favors con
tDuanee OF the preference to accepting humiliat
ing terms Of peace.
RUSSIA Debating TIE TERMS OF PEACE.
The Standards Vienna special says:
Diplomatic communications state that Marshal MaI-
teulel who went ou mission 10 warsaw 20 Ec!>uide
las received Prince GOrtcahOiFs reply 10 Germany,
laying down the conditions under walCh Russia WIZ up
hold peace under me present. trying circumstances
The Belgrade correspondent OF The DAILY Hecs s in
formed that over 5000 Russians Of all grades are in the
seryian army.
"a TIIR BULGARIAN OUrRAGES.
A dispatch from Constantnopc 10 The Daily Neirs
states that the report OF Turkish official just made
regarding the atrocities in Bulgaria. several leaders i'm
pcaed have been arrested and will be brought 70 Con-
stantinople for trial. The Turkish Government has
promised 10 distribute Sl50,000 among the bulgarian
sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
GRIMES AND cAsuALrEs-BY TELEGRAPH

BusTON Sept i2.-The fishing schooner j. r..
B0wley OF Providence reports losing the Banks May 81
two men, both Of Boston.
Boston, Sent. 12.-l0y. Rice retarns the resigna-
ton Cunningham unacCeptet ln Wow OF
compete yiniCon Of the latter iro0 charges oil bribery
NoRF1IK Va Sent 12.-.ames Nash was stabbed
TODAY by school companion and died Immediately Both
weTy eolored and each ii years Of age.
PorisvILLR. PENN Sept. 12.-Patrick Gallagher,
while Working in the Bear Ridge Coiery last evening was
instantly killed by the falling Of large m IS OF rock
BAITIMogE, Sept. 12.-The boiler of an engine on
the Balf0re and ohio Railroad exploded Frederick
Nd Yesterday afternoon, killing August Sehafo engineer
and james r. Cook, fireman
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-E g. Mellor, the ahscondn,g
Monren cweer was today under writ OF haoeas
corpus the requsi0n papers necessary 10 secure ms return
Fast having arrived lie Immediately ieaiieste1 ~
TIE United States Marshal charge OF smugynn; Inv
hearing Was SET for lnday. AeLof was Ienan1ea V JAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED AND SEVERAL
PERSONS INJURED

A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED AND SEVERAL
PERSONS INJURED.
While the $3.50 q. m. train from Phiadel-
phia. going north, passed freight train which was
sanaing on side track, IOlrcsdae. NJ j., yestel-
day, three COWS became wedgcd in between Tue TWO
trains throwing the passenger train from the track Inc
NAH ear yas thrown on Ito trucks and upset, the bag
gage cer was thrown embanhnent SIX feet h8h'
and two passenger were telcs opod ana badly
wrecked The man and Adams Express cars were de-
molshcd Fortunately one was killed element
Jones the mail agent, was hurt about the mead anu
received internal injuries which are considered
dangerous G. W. Hyde, through baggage master,
was badly hurt In the groin and hip. \. T. Hoover
mail agent was bruised about the body and was badly
cut in the forehead. Capt A. T. Herbert, sleepDgtar
conductor was bruised about the body Great praise
yas owen Engineer Van Arsdac for his presence OF
mind nm uniting ON steam aud driving ahead tiiis siVhS
t,e ear. IRON BEING pied one upon another Tue ENGINE
broae It's coupling, ar ne Woud nave hNoueu no'' va
tlc damage that occurred.