davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
OBITIARY.
JrDGF GTOHGE ". RAWsON

ROCHESTER, \. Y, Dec. 13.-Justice George
Rawsou Of the supreme Court was suddenly attacked
with sickness yesterday. while holding The wayne Cir
cunt and ded 90 Lyons al $3.50 o'clock this morning The
cause was BrghTs disease Of tho kidneys.
Judge Rawson was born a. Pennington. Ontario C0un-
~ bat removed to Macedon, Wayne County at an early
age. After receiving academic education he began
hs legal studies in the Office Of the Hon Mark H. sJley
Al CanandacuA He removed 10 Rochester in 1850
where he finished his preparation for the bar. and was
admitted 20 practice ia 1851 lie Immediately formed a
partnership with the late william s Bishop, which con
fnucd Tor Elk years He afterwards associated
IN business with James C. C0chraue and with John
W stebbius In 1859 hc elected surro cato OF Non
roc County ard He'd tho Office pabv for four years
in eG4 he elected Special County JUDGE, and was
twice reelected After MS retirement from the county
bench, until hls election 20 the supreme Court ia 1870,
be actively engaged ia the practice o. LlspIue
many important suits having been ntrsted TO hs man
ageent and mis- services having been called into requ
eition frequently referee. In the latter capacity lis
decisions we're received with respect by the bar.
and we're rarely reversed I'm the courts he was
elected Justice OF the Supreme Court for the Seventh
Judicial District In November, 1876, the Republican
ticket He IN the PRIME Of life, and apparently IN
sound keah and there every reason 10 hope thal
BE- would out bis term Of fourteen years but lie
filed his position on the bench not quite year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
TIFFANY & Go.
UNION SQUARE.

The Standard TIFFANY Watches
are constructed upon the latest scien-
tifc principles, combining simplicity,
strength, durability, and time-keeping
qualities The simplicity of con-
structisn renders them less liable to
get out of orderthanmore complicated
watches, and reduces the cost to the
minimum at whichwatches Of thesame
grade can be produced. Each watch
is adjusted to temperature and posi-
ton, stamped with the name of the
house, and fully guaranteed.
TIFFANY & Co. have always a full
line of Ladies' Watches in plain gold,
carved, enameled, inlaid, jeweled, and
other cases, and complicated watches
as follows:
Chronographs, making fifth Of a second.
ChronOgraphs, with split second. Watches with
split and independent fifth seconds.
Repeaters striking hours. quarters and MIN
utes. Repeaters striking hours and five MIN
utes. Self-actng Repeaters striking hours,
quarters and minutes.
Calendar Watches, showing day OF month
and week, and changes of the Moon.
Frodsham and Jurgensen Watches.
Messrs TIFFANY & co. are agents in the
United States for Messrs PATEK, PHILIPPE &
Co., of Geneva Switzerland.
A book containing lists of various articles
suitable for presents, has just been issued by
TIFFANY & CO., and will, on request be
mailed to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
DFPOSITORS ALARMED.

Rim on THE NEWARK SAVINGS BANKS.
..,.-,',,,,o CONFIDENCE IL THE SAVINGS NsilIO-
rIov-rnr HowARD BANK PAYING AL DE-
,,,xrs-rur pINE REQUIRING THREE MONTHS
NOTICE. ...-.. :.
The mn ON the Newark Savings Institution de-
GO somewhat yesterday. confidence being re-
s.c-,l apparently 10y the Chancellors action OF inc
5or before. The excitement, however. had extended
10 the depositors in the Howard and Dime Savings
t,s.ifntious. 4 run upon the Howard followed but
an demands for money were promptly met. he run
uoon Che Dime Bank was prevented by enforcing
ttc rnle recurring three months notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
HOW MsCMAHoN SUBMITTED.
TuR MARSHAL INDIGNANT AT DE BRoGLIE-A MES
SAGE TO Bx READ TO-DAY.
uoNnoS Friday Dec. II, 1877.

TnR MARSHAL INDIGNANT Al Dh nh"0i-
SAGE TO ~ READ TO-DAY.
LONDON, Friday, Dec. II, 1877.
The Paris correspondent of The Times says
IN uo1resdav Ratbe Cabinet was formed, the great
difficulty of finding a Finance Minister who was WIZ.
Ing 10 undertake the collection OF taxes "tuou'
parliamentary sanction having been overcome ny inc &c
ceptance OF that Office by NJ Jahan' ms O"oin' va"
intended 10 temporze until the end OF the year anu
then proceed 10 a plebisctum dissolution NJ. fou-
yer-ouertier in the presence OF President Macha-
hon and Cabinet. violently inyeighed against sueh
a course The President, upon becoming fully a"aIo
that it was Illegal, severely condemned the ad'Sef' VINO
PROMPTED him to It, He wrote out his resignation ana
decared he would never see the Duke 40
Broge again. Those present, however persuaded
him TO reopen negotiations with NJ. Duiaure'
President MacMahon granted NJ Dufaure full liberty IN
the choice OF his colleagues. The Republican Ministers
have been accented by the President and now draw
ing up the Presidential Message TO be read to the Chan
beers tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

The proceedings OF which were secret. committee OF
managcrs and general freight agents OF western ihes'
and known as the Western committee" Of which MI D.
n Mccullough v-e-president OF the Pennsylvania cen
tral road liz chairman held this afternoon 10 TAKE
into consideration the subject Of rates for eastbouhu
frcichts There large attendance at TINS meeting
The settlement Of cotton rates and minor dlHerehces
were adjusted with harmony The present schedule OF
East hound rates from all competitive points IN the
West was unanimously reaffTmCd The committee Sa
iOurned To meet IN NcwIOrk one week from to-day III
connection with the Trunk Line Committee.
At the evening meeting OF the general managers, i've
stock rates between competitive Western points were
satisfactorily adjusted and all Disbursements hereio-
fore existing were set ei. After full discussion t;c
relative divisions Of business by the respective Ioaus
leading 10 the East. via St LOUIS and Chcngo were
satisfactorily arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
pRnMINENr ARRIVALS.

Preroori Houso-Lord CsndehOve son Of the Ear
OF Duren Major D. r. Hamilton. Of Ireland state IfsaS
urer Henry Rawle OF Pennsylyani' and Robert HalI ~
Baltimore Wndsor Hotsi-Alen G. Beach OF Wauio%
n Senator Theodore NJ. POmeroy, OF Aubufn - l.
and Or ~ C. BrownSeq run Avenue Hofft-Mayor-
elect Henry L. Pierce Arthur Cheney, Of Boston en
Staubury. Cincinnati Governor FREDERICK SuNtl' ~
New Hampshire, and j. s. HARRISON Of Indianap91s
Hsrinssr HOfs-TIarrold Power of London ana Jerome
b. Parmester Of Troy Erersr HoustM b. AndeIson
President Rochester University Professor Aleku
Aggassz OF Harvard College F. T. suly Darey, OF Phil
adelphia and Adna Anderson, OF Chicago SvrtSpan
ouse-General Charles Hughes, Of Governor kobnHons
staff ... Holman Hougs-Ex gresham Lewis b. Hunke
Of GVp House-EI Congressman stetE %
OF Amsterdam y ". st. EiohoLGf HOisl-J 80 Hard, OF
Omaha, and ". II. Stonnctt, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
LIVE STOCK FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-J ii. Devereaux, the
chairman OF the meeting Of railroad officers held
here furnishes the following TO the press in
regard TO the action OF the meeting on live
stock: Chicago agrees TO retain the live stock
eveners" and extend it to shipments to New
England aud Boston The st. Louis roads also agree to
employ the eveners." provided satisfactory arrange
menis can be made with thrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

hELliN7 OF rALROAD OFTiCIuS-INPORTAN
QUESTIONS SETTLED.

hELIiNe OF rAIROAD OFTICIIS-INPORTANT
QUESTIONS SETTLED.
CHICAGO, w., Dec 13.-The papers here
haVe been publishing statements 70 the EJECT that what
are called eveners namely few heavy shippers of
I've stock are receiving great rebates On each car NJ
s'ock shipped eastward 90 the disadvantage Of the
ere eirrng interest which rvcei,es no rebate Gu.
s'tera be- complaint has been made and ere nse.iipc OF
managers at Cleveland te dsy viii ceuhts.s IA. 49,.
ssuou iu ths wattsr and 70 r. predicted uattl. n,s
siock pol siu hs hratcu
Clt,rtAsn. Oao n,, Us I've Important nsstr..
oi vmchs 81 900 rtueFsl Wtsisru raIes, uuos were
Ns'a n tah tiu te Aat fhs fItt wa q conference bs
leeen nanaEpt aua eeueral Htfht ssDuts n reraa to
gaenna latIs er nya ticek ous afpt tsnn ,st ,th.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
AN ARREST AT BERLIN FOR TREASON.

The Standards Berlin correspondent says !:
at IS stated that an EngIi5hman has
been arrested here at the request OF
the German military authorities on a charge Oh
treason AGAINST the Empire. He had the plans OF MctA
and other f0rtresscs in his posSessiOn"
lFor other Foreign First Fagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

A man, praisng porter, said II was 80 excel
lent beverage that though taken M afsr quantities "
always made him rat " have seen The Umr1 SAID
another, " ~heu msdc YOU team" When, should
nke % know Inquired the euluslst way mo- longer
ego than last nisht- against a wah"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

HARTFORD, Conn., Dec, 13.-The Rev. sam
mel spring D. D., Of East Hartford. one Of DE Oldest
Songregauonal cersymen in the State. died this morn
ing, aged oighty-nve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

Among the other creditors. whose losses vary from 80
III, u 600 are g. Iirhtcustcin. T.. C. Duuniug A. Coz .
Jr.yIs 4 co. Catholic Publication COMPANY; Mairous,
Lewis g. CO.. John T. Moorc's Sons and Alexander Agar;
Tnc Tpitcd states Marshal char-e % the office OF
ne Arm and De states that there - lacge pile OF letters
ma me FIRMS most office box, many ui which prohaby
contain renittauces These VIII Dee tdIucu over ~ INT
n..Lrnnn. ne soon rs one IS ChOsrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

KNoX's Winter style of gentlemen's hats has
evidently fancy OF the town for the demand for
both Of his establishments 2l2 Broadway
Fifth Avenue Hotel is gratfyngy active Don't forget the
fact that the bat Of the sold at the mod
crate prlcc Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

Tome pa said youngster Just homo from
sti',L opw Wenl peas arc ihcre boz q pintt" fov
tiN anl hn1 vi that fUu fuoiHh bow b. can e,.rv
iNh Nfnu Anut believe Be- az me d VIII - No.,
az ustp thcnt" jast euo \ ta e,viy rant IA y '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
p Q SITS G RI p I.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
p,rss1,Ns TO CROSS THE BALKANS.

LONDON Friday, Dec. II, 1877.
The Berlin correspondent of The Times says the
Russians are expected to cross the Balkans IN force'
after which they will be ready to open negotiations
II the negotiations are successful the result Will DC
communicated to the signatOry Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

Query-What shall l give for a birthday,
holiday or wedding present.
nSeeston-One Of Isaac SMITHS silk umbrellas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
GERMANY AND NICARAGUA.

I
The TimeS's dispatch from Berlin says the
German corvette Leipzig has been sent to support the
claims Of the German envoy against Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

RRUNMEIL is selling a 5-pOund box of fin
mixed for 81 at 4lO Grandst New YORK Branc
81 Broadway, near l2thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

THTT MONTHS NOTICE ASKED By THE DINE
The managers Of the Dime Savings Institution, OF
which john WcgIeg0r president feeling confieu. That
tc tr.uII,s of Oh. Newark savings Institution would
pr.-r.te rru on al ttc savings institutions. decided
.fuc.lsv afternoon. 20 put iu onerati'n tho bylaw
recurring three months notice by dcros.tors. This &C
ton uas Timely. Tor 40 9o'olock Yesterday morning
crowd b.r11 90 gather u front OF thc bank bat when
flf tfl..ufs wpro informed OF me action o tue uIau
nre. fllr quietly rered. thus preventing run en- the
bank President NgGrrgor save tlat N thr oeno-itofs
aDt with prudence. u NOT expecting mpnsSiuits, ln
very snff tune the iU.tituton VIII Doe able 90 resume
~ mont Tho surplus funds OF The bank are not large.
Bot 30 s believed that a the investments are safely re-
cured.
TIC following ia the last annual statement q the bank,
uaID November Z. l-.Gt
Amount fIa fera.urs 'lf report 2,29iGei 90
Amount sch from ttnusfors fu,c last fo- -,o M
tII..t N..,l.bar 4. 1870 .... 5I4li %
Tors ..............s g. ila15l ~
Amount paid i,pos ois saca last reporl lleiGi1 90
naauco ono dtpostors November T. 1876 sl.92s $50 is
hst1s 100000 ..
Ca.h oH hand ............ 10000 40
Loans Du .'fffr.Is 5t.3 Ou
fusnaf and corporate bonds elj9il "a
D.. tt Iai uaIiltEt
Ie.I estate 9-'iN' 't
Interest accrued o. lOl|5 81
r,f,l q93G29 81
buIpas......... 6Hl4O O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

Nothing can equal the HOLMAN AGUE AM
LIVER PAD as holiday gift Head office, 6s hadenlane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
Announcements

Buy your Hats from BURKE, pa Broadway
stvle aad' texture unsurpassed. Fine silk Hat IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14

THE PAPAL CONSISTORY POSTPONED.
ROME. Thursday Dec. -, 1877.
The date of holding the ConslstOry has been
postponed from the 9TH to the 21't inst Tue vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-14
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDFUrs IN
BROADWAY
sam4l" Noon 4G' sn m. 57' hhnIght 5v''
Highest ounng tbe day. 80. Lowest o.
Average 44ea9. same daY. 1875 4OSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
THE LOSS or THE RO.fNOKE
\ Suspicion or Mutiny and Murdcr-The Con-
tradIetory sI0rN Of The smrxLxor.

BosroN. April THE HraM will publish
to-morIow o,..tO a. e, 'ha affect that th,r.
ara grave suspicious that William Masulv.
the sole survivor Of the brig loanoake. did not
toll true story His statements TO Capt. Cor
son Of the schooner which rescued him.
were contradictory. and gave rise TO the sus-
pirion that tho crew mutinicd and prob
ably murdered tho Captain and his fol-
lowers. and also the passengers. and
that the vessel became unmanagcable
after they got possession OF it. 1t does
not seem cons steut that the passengers would
have deliberately drowned themselves while
there wa- the least hope Of being saved.
In the safe. which was located in tho
CAPTAINS cabin. wcre $4,000 in gold.
SUM lent incentive Tor an uprising
of thrrrrw. II is surmis.d that the crew drank
freely ~ Ll-rr and while drunk went below to
pct the contents ~ the safe and had fight
with tNe Captain nnd the sailors who
r.nralned faithful This is hased on tho fact
that Naeuirr SAYS that one Of the crow. a Finn.
threatened t. shoot the captain. and the fa,t
that one of tho crew was found drad, with his
upper ip cut on When. Mcguire was
taken OIL hy Capt Corson, Mcguire said in
explanation that the Finn got pistol out u a
dozen that werr lying about the cabin. and that
tho dead man found on the wreck had his lip hit
~ in "A fight with one OF the crew on the 2dth VI
March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
HIS ONLY CRIME.
A Murderer's Solemn Protest on the ScsfYoid-
Farewell, Boss."

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Jamcs Hayes has
been executed at Bakersfield. Cal, for the
murder Of Thomas Goodwin.
Father AGuillar attended the condemned man
on the scafIOld and road the prayers for the
dying. Before the prisoner was bound he
stepped forward and made brief statement
Speaking in clear and distinct tones he said :
" may be accused of many murders after am
gone but the only one OF which am guilty is
the one am now dying for. make this state
mont, as l hope to moct my God" His limbs
were then bound and tho priest placed
the cruciiix to his ps and murmured prayers,
the prisoner uttered responses. Deputy Sheriff
Reed then adjusted the rope and the black cap
As he did SO tho prisoner said, Farewell
boys, and the officer stepped back and cut the
small string, the trap-1oor fell and Hayes
dropped distance Of six feet and hung
motionlcss. Drs. Rogers and Bachman. IN at
tendance. examined his pulse and found IT,
alter he had hung two minutes 1875. This was
followed by rapid fluctuations. and the pulse
coased entirely in ten minutes. The body hung
for some time longer and was then cut down
and placed in n rough redwood box for inter-
ment Hayes showed NJ, signs Of ienr.. He
walked firmly to the scaifpll and stood without
tremor in his limbs or his voice. lie was cool
ana collected 10 the last. and died without "a
struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
C1mERoNs BRElcu or PROMISE
Using n Secret Service Detective to Work Up
Case Against the widow.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Whcn a Rcpubli-
can official well UP in the ranks gets into tron-
bic he puts the Treasury secret service on the
track Of his tormcntors. 1t was so in the safe
burglary. 1t is 80 in Simon Camerons suit for
breach OF promise. For six weeks back one
Perkins, currently held TO be ono of tho best de-
toctives on The force. has been working up a
case against Mrs. Oliver the plaintiff in tho
case against Cameron. Perkins has visited
Louisville and other parts OF the Neet where
Mrs. Oliver has lived. and has pus all
tho skill. training and influence which n
position in tho Treasury secret service gives
man. to the work Of breaking down this woman's
character. Technically. Perkins is on loave of
absence. Practically, he Is ms much n part Of
the force ns ever. He retains his place on the
roll; he ia in the line Of promotion he is liable
NJ any moment TO receive tho orders Of his OH
cih superior; but meanwhile he is at work in n
private enterprise OF a questionable character.
HIS official superior. Benson is "A warm personal
friend Of CamerOns. and approves this private
search. Brooks, chief OF the secret service, says
that he is Ignorant OF the purpose for which
Perkins has his leave of absence. If he tolls
the truth he is probably the only chief Of dotec-
tivcs in tho country who let's n member of his
force busy himself for six weeks on some un-
known errand. SO far nothing has been found
10 injure the character Of tho woman whom
Simon woOcd. deceived and left broken hearted,
save her intimacy with the Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
nom RFTIT.fNS.
Attempt to Ktdnnp "a Hca. 'irui Woman from
Railroad Train.

CHICAGO, April "A bold attempt was
made on Wednesday night 10 abdust Mrs. Geo.
". Watson Of Massillon. Ohio. At Cleveland
she boueh, through ttket To Iowa city. and
trcEraphcd 10 her friends at Durant. Iowa.
that she would arrive there on the might train.
At Rock Island. H.. six mon entered
the car. and one Of thom. an old
man. claimed 10 he her husband. anl
said that she was insane and had - 'apei
from an asylum at Ncwhurg. Ohio. whittier they
were returning with her. This story WAS beg
li"ved 10y the conductor and passengers and
size was closely watched. At Davenport they
told thr same story ON tllc ears and ptd mr. faro
to Wilton. When the traiunrriV"d az puruni sh"
saw her friends on the platform, hut the stran-
gers held her down and gagged her.
At Wilton Junction thcv attempted t.
transfer her to tho Southwestern road,
but after long struggle in the muddy
street. during which she ~prAlnou her ankle.
She mad" her escape 10 the l,o Island uuln.
At Iowa Cit, sh" dung - the conductor. pm
DAVIS and l"ggci him tn deliver her To Mrs.
Nj cDonald al tho Central House. Her KNOW 'isc
of Mrs VI Donald convinced p.Nlf that shr WaS
not insane, and against the threats OF the
sroundrrls he escorted her 10 ~, hotel. where
she now il.
Mrs Watson Is y~-ung and very handsome
woman. and was richly dressed with con -ld"r-
able fine Jcwelry. II Is believed that IN" would
hr kidnApprrs ara portion of tl' monte gang
that once infested the Rock Island Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LIFE IN TIE METROPOLIS.
DISHES UERE AND THFRE By THh
SUNS REPORTERS.
why the Household Goods md Mansion Of
the Tnyior Estate were offered for Sale
Clarn Tayior's Choice-A Lover ,yiItcd.

Tho announcement OF tho sale Of the house,
hold goods and mansion Of the Taylor estate 5i Bedford
avenue, Willamsburgh. rise to much inquiry ycs
terday and resulted in the discovery that caused
by Miss Clara Tayior's having ciandesuncy married
Walter Wade. She was already bctroihod to and soou
TO marry lawyer named A. stewart Ross Ross's sui,
was acceptable TO the widowed mother Of Miss TAYLOR
but the fact that the daughter hal formed sidewalk ac
quainp.. ..Ve WIN ana married Naic who Is without
means while ,,. Is hcircss 70 10000 in her own right
besides what will accrue TO her the death Of her
mother has so preycd upon the mind of the latter that
she has decided TO sell out and leave wilamsburgh.
Wade is very good looking young Of pleasing ad
dress, and gene ally good character Having persuaded
Miss Clara to marry him. he took her 10 the residence u
his cousin where the ceremony performed and then
they left for Philadelphia Mrs Taylor. ascertanins
where they were, sout the family lawyer Mr. jackson
there on Friday, and the affair In degree
amicably settled by the signing OF stipulation that tho
lamiy wealth should remain intact for her children the
happy couple only drawing the interest scmiannualy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

WASHINGTON April The friends Of Mr..
Addison Low. recently removed nom the position OF su.
pcr,isns Inspector OF Steamboats, at New York have
asked Tor rchcarng IN ms case, and the rrcsient has
ordered an invcst-auon Its Understood that the only
reason why Mr. Low was removed consisted IN wrong
impression thl Dee was not sufD igniy vigorous ln the
ia ~harse of tNe duties Of his uic' and di NOT cNact
pfuItrcntcr c ou the part o bis suigruaics The it.
port that he was Improperly using the tfiCc, &c was
made undcrA ml~uplrrAvnsiun OF the III. Is There
no chsrt, whatrN'r tli could iWNu-n VT Low CHAR.
honesty the slightest t ON tAc contrary.
h.s olll sup,lNls Alloss Ne aIoAlosl md Tor %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
smaii-pox In BrookIyn.

Tho smallpox which recently broke out In
the convent Of the Sisters Of Mercy in wiiloughby
nue. brooklyn has spread rapidly in the schools ana
neighhorhood Nineteen patients have been taken from
the school TO the Fatbush Hospital besides twenty who
have taken the disease om the children OF the school,
The increase has been rapid that It has been deemed
best by the Health Board 0 send special vaccinatna
corp. htous the seventh Twentieth. Twenty nrs, and
lweniN thtd wards new case that one of tho
school girls, living IN Van Buren, street near Bedford
avenue, was reported Yesterday The Heath Office was
The scene o pane on tuesday afternoon. when man
already suffering from small pex appeared Tor vaccina-
ton. lie had travelled from Thruup avenue a street
car and walked through crowded the ofce.
lie was locked up IN alone, sub Quenty was
sent 10 the flatbush Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
Throwing n,m.eIr Under Railroad Train.

Gottleib Scheerer. confoctioner. 43s Broad
street Newark threw himself under a train which LETT
the Morris and Essex Railroad depot at O'Clock last
night lie was standing in front OF his store within
twelve feet Of the rack nearly opposite the depot. when
tho train started. As the locomotive passed him he
plunged between the trucks OF the hrst and was
crushed into pulp The last car oi the train thrown
on the track but none ui the passengers injured.
Parts OF schccrers body stewn along street
crossing for thfty feet. SCh,crer hard dunkcr,
aud had quarrcllcd with his Amiiy they would
not si,c hn money Tor beer lie was 80 years old aud
wealthy -