davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

Those members of the 7th Regiment who
did not attend the State marksmens
held June "a given yesterday opportunity
OF shooting for the prizes at Creomoor range
About 200 members of the regiment in attendance
AT the grounds Major Richard Allison was command
of the regiment Major Albert L. David brigade inspec-
tor OF rifle practice, and Captain Charles Robbins
reGlinentai inspector, had charge of the shooting.
Colonel Emmons Clark present and took part In the
practice s. n Glover was ia charge Of the scoring The
weather in the morning very warm and close. but
the new white helmets which the regiment has adopted
this year proved effective in keeping heat that
no one was Frustrated.
The shooting done in two classes Those who had
and 300 yards and II successful i'll obtaining score OF
20 out OF possible so points. allowed to the
class 6s were qualified the FIRST trial The shooting
In the first class al 200 and 500 Yards and those
who received 20 out OF possible 50 points those
tances we're qualified IL receive the marksmeDs
Those who failed 10 qualify trial were gwen
anStheT opportunity later in the day
The wind started np in the afternoon light breeze
blew the but not hard enough interfere much
with the marksmen. The air. however, dry thai
great required to keep the guns in good order
companies were pTactsed in voley and file firing The
meb OF each company, beng drawn up in front
standing ana then wits one rank kneelng. The die
shooting consisted OF successive firing and re-
loading aud retiring until the ammunition was
exhausted ln the file FIRING Company G scored
431 out of possible 500 points, Companies and
made good ecureS In both voey fie firing There
Ia contestants iu the shooting of the frsi class
the winners al marssnens badges the former by scare
Of 20 aud the latter OF % The following among
3S; Lieutenant Mills, Co ii, 80: Sergeant ]. l. Me
Nicol Co G, SO; @. N Gibson, Co &, 80 /. f. Goctz
80; ". Z, Magnlssen 60 IL, 81. About 60 men in ali
qualified 10 receive badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
N1GAL INTELLIG hNCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE United States
steamer Powhatan with the United States steamer Nov.-
Hampshire in tow, passed Cape Henry. Va mst evening
bound ont The United States steamer Franklin arrived
Trieste July II. The United states steamer Npsc
sailed from Copenhagen for Stockholm July .. Tho
health OF the squadron was good.
Commodore J. w. A. Nicholson has hcen ordered n
hold himself in readiness for The command of tho
European Station. Lieutenant Commander james q
Green. licutcnan, James II. Dayton Eusigns David
Peacock and Frederick H. Ninton have ordered TO
duty at the IiydruSrnpmc Office september l.
Fleet paymas;cr W W. Williams nas been ordered to
continue the dutes or flnt Paynustcr IF the European
station when The United States 8icaIncr Trenton
leaves Tor the United States and, when the United
States arrives out TO report for dtv
board that vessel Pa~,rd Assistant Surgeon Richard
hshbridl, has been ordered temporary uty nj The
marine rcndnzycus New York Assistant p!.vn,s .r
NJ c. Mcdonald ia ordered Ia duty board the United
States TrUnton when leaves for the United
States. Assistant Surgeon Henry W. Whitaker has
h"n Ordered To tho United states receivngship Col
vradO
Passed Assis ant Surgeon Charles A. Sicgfried has
been orIrr, Ia tho Naval Hospital at BROOKLYN N Y.
Cadet Mi'lshpmen August c, Doycu and Samuel Bryan
to the United States STEAMER Alaska ut CaIluo Perm
inle ants, s9",elie N"Ies and John j. bunker
Maivnry. Sas a. Wright, Charles T. George Samuel II
Williamson, John W Weeks EnRonc Carroll, Horace b
Andrews, Ira MUJunkcn, Gilbert Wilkes, Henry f. Bal
lautiuv, Wians q, Ford aud Frank T.. Bunts; Passed
Assistant Surgeon H. f. Rogers, Cadet Engineers FRANK
H. Dowst, Andrew NJ. Hunt, Thomas j. Bagen Martin A
Aniui son Frank NJ. Bennett, william T. Webster Rob.
Stnwurt, r and lsaar f. Parsons, Gunner tirorge
FVusc Carpenter David K Perry and Saiinaker John ID
Franklin 10 report Tor duty board the United States
steamer kiohmond. Lieutenant Commander George d.
B'Gidnn has been ordered report duty us execu
Bcckicf aud Passed Assistant Engineer W Ucaon nre
ordered To report for duty board the Richmond and
on board the Hichmond aud fleet en- sincer Oh the
Aslatc Station. Assistant Engineer III L.. Cooley
ordered to duty at Ann Aroor, Mch for the purpose
assuming charge OF the Department OF Steam Engineer
ing and Iron ship Building in Tie University Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
TIE BANKERg CONTENTION.

The Convention Of the American Bankers
Association, which is to be held at Niagara Falls next
week. promises 10 be the largest gathering the kind
which has been held IN this country The meetings
are to be in the Pavilion in Prospect Park building ca
pable IF seating about one thousand persons The
Executive Council win have It's headquarters M the In
ternational Hotel. Special arrangements have been
maoe win The heading railroad companies for reduced
es ana uckets Tor the several paints of interest about
te rails will be supplied by the registrar the Asso-
citation ut nominal charge They VIII be good for tn,
Week The social arrangements week are to
he OF an attractive character Receptions under the a
spices OF the Ladies' Committee Association,
10 DO gwen at the INTERNATIONAL Cataract and other
tells.
The usual routine Convention is to he
varied this year. There to be fewer long essays
greater number OF speakers and more impromptli ad
'uesSes ON the opening day OF the Convention, Lloyd
Teys of California, president OF Wells Fargo & Co.. will
eau paper ON the industrial growth of California.
Alexander Mitchell, president of the association will
speak on me second day. banking in the Northwest
ana on the same day. the of the future the re-
lauon 81 the public debt 10 the banking SYSTEM and
other topics of financial interest wi be presented The
annual discussion upon bank taxation will occupy
considerable portion of the time of the Convention
wln be taken part in by N. r.. Van slyke and
New York, Morton MeAlchael and william II. Rhawn,
~ rh,lds Raia Chester Guild and Charles b.; Hall, Of
noStoh, "uham L. Anderson, of North Carolina &. Il.
"uIaahs 81 Albany, General Swayne and other we'll
Reports an the growth of the Lake commerce aud the
present and prospective development OF the through
presented By sPauidng %nd Henry Martin Va" Of the
a.atisuca Committee "i the Convention Other reports
Clearing Honse on the er@wtS Of the Ameriran clearing
houst ssSin on the Importance of ample cash
% Puicly VI ne accounts OF banks on the history
ana development OF banding in this country the
anu on the causes and results OF chief huan
ca pics here aud abroad George Marsland, Editor of
me "skeTS h3g0=iae and Statistical Register,
STao 1 Sesrea} o. me Association win leave New.
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
RAPID TRANSIT TO FORDHAM.

"A committee OF the Local Improvement As
ISOLATION of Morrsana appeared before Rapid Tran
sit Commissioners yesterday. the Office OF Matthew
DAILY. No. 40 Broadway. Commissioners w. f.. Smith
Degrath and Gerry were present. Justice Angel s. s
Randall J. Allen and several engineers appeared 30
the interests OF the association Engineer Morrison
stated that the proposed elevated the Harlem
River 10 Fordham. along Lincoln and Thrdaves woula
cost only from 100000 10 S35o.oO0 a mile for two
tracks, whereas the Metropolitan Elevated Road cost
100000 mile. II would be cheaper to buiid sn.eie
waited road he said thln TO purchase right Of way
and build surface road There route 80 good as
that up Thirdave The people living Vernon had
formed company and were reaGy 90 buid a connecting
branch the main road to bridc
the Harlem River the people willing cross a any
point What they wanted rapid transit. Mr. Ran
dan said he thought that the New York Elevated Rail
road Company had charter for building n bridge bt
thls charter 'oinhlss"uer DegIath Thought had bren
iorette1 General Srh suggested that the issnc attain
should learn The hlSiusOh of the company raearinr
The hr'dge To shrtraci the as p,,s
ana 10 save tseLsr, nj the
proposed 10 bulC The tracks sdr hy side tie
OF the street, Supported 10y central heavy pillar and
lighter plcr each std" tG strengthen sirrture
After some further Favor Of the pruposed
route The meeting was adjourned untl Tuesday next ut
"a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

The following telegram, dated WinniDee
province oi Manitoba has bcon scn by the president o.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company o tr agents I'm
this city The persons controlling this great
are substantially those who control the Pani Mime
apous and Manitoba Railway In Minuesutn aud Duk,tn
" Have Just returned Grom cDd of track. Eycryt hluc
ho"rshng' Crops all over this country and M iird
River Valley splendid. Programme which We hnv,.
adopted Is A. follows We have decided Il, tlsh con
srucilon 81 ccnbna Mountain Eranch to "a distance or
oo miles southwest ot Winnipeg also locale branch
IRON Eiiit'oI south To SOaria ihenre
four miles from United Sinics boundary Ia iO4o longi
tlde also /" branch trou point twenty miles r.st of
Brandon, crossing the lLttic saskatchewan. Theme,
northcfiy between Fort Eicr and ltidns M0oni,, nm
valley OF the Assnibpinr Ia Duck Mountains. t,,ucn
westerly toward rouGh wood ins and n oratao cam.
direction OF Eattlcrrd; tirnCe westerly to Fint,
The man liIIe II loaitcd 10 Moose Jaw Greek 400 ,is
west o winnipeg, aud thn location Fort Dalp,rrv I'm
The Bow itlNel VIII bo "ltnpiecG ibia ru.son KouI viii
he completed to that point next year Leaving lor 81
Paul tonight" 49, "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
CdLENDARS-AUG UST <.

SUPREME coURT-cHA Held by Doaahue -,opr.
opens az 1850 a m Calendar called ~ Mos "a
80 So 49, %, %, SO, 81 "a, log. ll2 la 81 ise
log. l5S ~, Isl. 2O5 223. 226 22g iS5 80 "a 80
SKNEaAL TRRA-AdOurned until september "a IN a 81.
SpEciAL rEEN-Beld by Donoaue J.COur opens az 1890
ClkcuT-PAsrs 4. 81 aud III-Adjourre1 for the term
at IL Mo day caondzr - ~ N''"'
TRIAL rRRaPART n aud IIIAdjourned for the Tera
COMMON PLKAs-SPRC1AI. TRRA-Nan Rrnnf ~ D -Iso,,f
opens at 10 a IN No day calendar - ~
EQUITY TFRs-AdoGrned for Term
iRA IERS Parts II and fII-Ad1Ourned term
iourDed ne tern - - 80 ny
GENERAL SRssIoSS-PAxT f.-Smyth, k-The Pesuie AIT
joan Hays Nllal Kelly, John Drake ieonous assault nd
battery Harry Frost David D. barnett grand larceny
leikey r. Paisley, forgery Richard Issac feff1tr
samuel isyy Morris SonDenefg Michael Boookn.a
faion, Nahafn y Walsh. John murray. Ffarler-
s%hn hleras John McCnrra2 grand larceny Andrew W.
Goldberg, Edward Wolf larceny from tlle reIson - ~
PART ll-Adjourned for the Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE FREIGHT AND TICKET TROITBIF

There was no change yesterday in the posi-
uoh Oh inc warning railroads Passenger rates were
b6ld at the same hg'iros that have been f, .
week Freight rates unsettled, bat no fur
thcr rtdncu0ns were made yesterday Rates havc
reached p0lnt whore further reductions ar nt,.t I'm,
l"sSblr shippers have The advantage or tho tr,,,
agents anu assume the duty Of uathng tho nrr th,y
VIII pay On Their shipments. No great diversion r
ness has been caused, H. Is said nv mn.
low figures hrcausc the Broadway ugcots h,vo
been active IN soliciting business the chi r,i,s M,
BatiuoI" aud ono railroad h. SAID tu bc rin,, -.
"sa % business In~isn ~ III Insisting rates.
ihe r'iitiOfs III regard Ia wr,k ,f tho
Innk llnc presidents becoming mere tunI ~. H.
week approaches its end. Hope a nrrtiu, nn,' 10
De @bandpuci even by those who u,ust s,ugui, "
10" da1e ago ~ u moi known Yet whether si:i,irnt
nuin"i ~ tho in'hberH VI tho Joint Executive Com.
biittHc VIII ne present next Wednesday ar whr,h,r
poslpGheneht OF the date OF the meeting viii no
lcun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE DOMINION SERVICE DEFENDED

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 4.-Refcring to the
mail bag story tcoSraphed from Washington The Maa
Government organ, says:
Is quite that United States mail bags have been
Continually used In service, but IL IL also truc that
Canadian mail bags have been used Ia the American
vice. though account of tue greater quantity Unit
Statcs malls, the balance oi the advantage may hnve
been side. A. the
authorities waH called T." the matter, they once took
steps 10 enlarge the supply NJ bags own service
aud nfate the alogal grievance has been rapidly dnin
Ishing The attcr Ia somewhat trivial for an nerna-
toual excitement, but IN these duh times ANYTHING will
do Tor sensational incident. We little inclined
think that P"stmasierticncra James win push his in
vestigatious further he will md, perhaps that those
vino have the high privilege OF making the American
bags have not been ignorant oi the them out of
the country, and TINT uosttl officials tho United
States have moi hrcn ignorant of mnuy
involved IN this international rrcguiarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
TIE MAILBAG CONTROVERSY.
CHARGES AGAINST CANADA REPEATED.
THE DOMINION SERVICE LARGELY SUPPLIED BY
BAGS FROM TIE United srArKs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The officials of the
Post Office Department corroborate the statement tee
graphed from here relative to the United States
mail sacks and pouches by the Canadian Post Office
authorities for their local business and emphatically
contradict the implication OF the Ottawa dispatch of the
Sd that Canadian sacks pouches are used in the sauna
way ia the United States
The superintendent of the United States Railway Mail
Service says that during his thirteen years of mail
service lie has known only one instance OF the kind.
Some years since Canadian mail sack found its way
INTO the Chicago post Office and proved ar
)cct OF unusual curiosity IL emptied returned
empty to Canada. He says further that letters OF in
country and have failed single Instances of a
Canadian sack In use upon postal routes that
the Canadian authorities have been asked they had
any complaints Of the kind make, and that none of
their Inspectors have reported the Canadian Off
cals instances Of such irregular practices on the
part oil our mail service. prominent inspector the
United States Post Office Department. who has recently
reported on the subject stated to-day that there could be
no doubt on tho subject that the Canadian postal
service mad or years been almost entirely dependent
upon our equipments and could possibly trans
pouches; and that Canadian officials had admitted il
frequently In relation the agreement entered into
pouches, the Inspector ratd lie believed the postal
authorities in the Provinces Of Nova Scotia and New
~ good faith aud In proof OF it, stated that nearly all
the sacks and pouches, with the exception ~ the few
inces new the r"trn of many our sacks max
IN; ne ,,nSy an a'm".t entirely ne = OUTFIT.
from Detroit, mentioned he rcturE that tr
teen leather pouches and thirty sacks the re-
suit Of examination in The ottawa Post Onioe
Telegram was received to-day from the Postmaster
bags for local service but empty ali tha, rc re
ceived from Canada. Have never known them he
used" Also the following FROM The Postmaster at DE
troit: UnVe never known Canadian sacks pnnches
to have been used as stated. Only one Of our has
ever seen Canadian pouch IN the United States and
Then only one, and that ave years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
CONTRACT AUTHORIZED BY DIppcropS

BALTIMORE. Aug. A meeting of the prrs-
ioeht ana directors nj the West Virginia Central ana
fittSonrg Railroad Company, was held here to-,v
ihere were present the Hon. Henry d. Davis president,
,no non, lanes e. hlaine' the Hon William Pinlnoy
Whytc, the Hon. }. NJ Camden, lcxan,,r ,,.,y 49,
tns Schel, T. Is. Elkns John A. uanlbe,un r. O. s,E,.
and O. ID Honit. Tho meeting authorized =, oon,,,.c,
Tor the completion OF the It's present tc,,,
~ His "aiues iof The distance OF about Gty miles
through the timber and coal lands of the conn.nv H.
aut'oh preliminary Surveys are being made or ~, cx
ShsIou Oh tbo road to the southeast boundary Of thn
otatc, LOOKING 10 connection with ,ih,.,
, f1aas eang to Richmond The president annuunr"d
that the ROAD VIII bc ready TO ship coal by Ociun.r -,
tlie rate o 1000 tons per day FROM the l,ion v' "
Eh Garden This grade o only any twn lc.t m In, Ill
acIoss ihc aIeShcues, together with Tho IacI., ,S
loIueu py tie Chesapeake and OHIO Canal Will .v, i,
avail itself SpccuHy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

fourth race-PurHe $3.50; winner 80 be aols AZ a,cr.
one me ana observation-disclosures Hampton sls,j
pounQsl Charley Gorham fl04l. Juanita al4, qcr.,
u0sD, Baby OO3l. Lucy Walker 9Gl Poinma. 80,
me I9u9wing pools on the above We're sold AZ
FIRST race-oden $50, Bootiack 49, Hermit sgo
lanchpn SO, Explorer BoBAeur, Oiroaa. Coasiarfi.
$40 ~ N"' i'ot's =
second race-Getaway $3.50, saunterer 500 Rafsf.
Nariicld S25. 80 - 4'' W. i-'1A
M;cbetA 200, Capias S05 Mtndalnns sac Cat,.lt s5
ham Sl55 BABY SI05 Lucy Walker S95 gnerits "a
Potomac SIS. Iern5r s. 80 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
HASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. 4, 1881.
The French Government having extended TO our Cow
ernmcnt an invitation TO send some of our
officers 10 France to witness the nanuuyres
which are 10 take place this autumn within the
several commands OF the French Army tho Secretrv of
War has designated Maior-Ncncrul John NJ SuLufiell
lieutenantCOlone Robert S. La Mottc 18TH Infantry
and Chpin James Chester, ia Artillery the as,rcr.
bic service They VIII probably sail for Europe about
the LIST OF September ~
Secretary Lincoln returned from Rye Beach, NJ H.
to-day and remained duty at the War Deuar,nent
until "a late hOur this AFTERNOON.
Secretary kirgwood who has been m for a.yerni aavs
Ia much better To-day, anil spent Lw hourn AT tho int
rior Department attending " tic PUBLIC buaiucss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
MS SKULL FOUND TO BE FRACTURED.

Deputy Coroner Godschmidt yesterday made
an examination OF the body Samuel Alt the butcher
OF NO. 2O2 East Seventy sixthsl and he found that
death aaa been caused by compressed the
shui IL was impossible TO tell whether tho wound I'm
te neac was made by failing down the tbs foot
hands OF an assailant. $3.50 - Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
TRAVEL SERIOUSLY INTERr,rprpn

SANTA lie, n. M. Aug. 4.--This city il now
Without any railroad connections, there being u Pain.
either way on account of numerous mas,ouls nm nm
Atehlson, Topeka aud Santa kn railroad. If H. ,,n,s
sipc 90 state when the damage nil be r.pnro,. ,s
heavy rtius are constantly occurring .n.ln, 49,,
breaches ia the track. % '7 Az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETING.

AT meeting of the Hid Assembly District
republican Association al Science Han last night the
names OF twenty five stricken from the
roll they having removed from the district Rosolntions
were adopted condeInnng Guiteau's crime and exprss
ing sympathy for the President and his family The
officers were ordered % draw up resolutions protesting
against the government contracting labor i'm general
ad ~ ptincnlar against making contracts for labor
te government stores M this city. These resolutions
Mirnn -fNer.-oeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
YELLOW f,EVER AT HaVINd.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The National Board
of Health received advices from Havana to-day annonnc
ing that there hrtyone deaths from yellow fever
during tho week ending July 20, and that The disease
was Increasing The communication stated that tho
sailiug vessels which had been out for long yoyayes
ami were now In port were becoming infected 10 n con-
siderable extent, and suggested that the United States
vessels Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

Papa" said an inquisitive bow "this laorT,-
ing TIE dominic prayed TOR rain Afternoon
Deacon BXby prayed FOR dry weather get his hsv in
Now the Lord loves the deacon aud the douint. tnst
the same what do yoa suppose He'll do itf my
SOD answered the old gentleman steTnly "wheneyer
don't come %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
AN EMPLOYERs CONFIDENCE RErRAynn
of the Fifth BROOKLYN Pre-

Detective Short, of the Fifth Brooklyn Pre-
cnct, arrested yesterday evening James Wilmer clerk
in the employ Of the New-York and BROOKLYN Ferry
Company He is charged with cnbezzltng So 500 in 1ie
last five years. The confidence OF his EMPLOYERS bas
peen reposed IN hiio until recently WILMER locked
up i'll the Fifth Precinct Police station and will be n
before Justice kcnua for examination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
STABBED IN 4 LIQUOR STORE.

Several men in Mcissner's liquor store, No. 6S
Essex ST. Jersey CITY became involved IN quarrel as
night In which Alexander Behrman was stabbed ia the
head arm and face and seriously wounded Ie was aso
struck ON the head with the edge of plate sustaining
slight fracture OF the skull Herman Was attended nv
cry physician Van Sauer, aud removed Civ Hos
plta iis assailan whose name is Adains had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
SOLD ON AN EXECUTION

The right, title and interest Of the Ncw-Yorle
ana Brighton ieach Railroad the depot OF which In
Concy Island was destroyed 10y Dire last week worc s,
by sheriff Riley yesterday executions issued bv IN.
supreme Court on Judgments ia favor oi T. h. Ei,,d,
hor PoS'o 90 ana Catherine Finnogan for 81 s23 80
MI Eldiidge bought the property pS 500 snii,, =,
mortgage OF $G1O0oO. lie lawyer and his c, W
legal N "A' eiaiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE METR0PoLITAN CLUE BEATEN.

The fifth game of base ball yesterday at the
Polo Grounds FOR the Eastern championship between
the Metropolitan and Albany Clubs, more exciting
than any OF The previous games. The home club out
batted It's opponents but opthelded The game was
witnessed by about 1000 people. The summary the
score by nnings a follOWh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
AID FOR SICK MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
70 .As Editor OF rhe Trteane.

DIR: we need your help in procuring funds
for the Sea side sanisarium for destitute sick i,
Rockaway Beach. We IN the very ndst OF our sum
mer work and nearly out Of tundA number OF our best
contributors have died daring past year ana ohers
are abroad aud unless help very we shall be
compelled 10 curtaii In order keen out of
0ept We are sure II the public Informed we should
nave no iacS OF means la calling the OF tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
DYING IN A RAILWAY STATION.

Mrs. Denow, of No. 204 West Thirty fourth
st., Of this city. started yesterday evening Long
Branch with her daughter Louisa six years years old
When they reached the Central Railway depot Jersey
City the child suddenly became III and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL POAp.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Aug. "A special 70
the Gazette trorl pasc del Norto says TRACK i,ir an
The M@xioan Central Railway began yestera.y Gov
ernor forrassos vi CHIHUAHUA drove the FIRST sink. in