davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
FORTY PERSONS BADLY INJURED.

SrRISGrrELD, Mass, June 1.-Twenty- -seveK
barrels OF GASOLINE standing the platform OF the OF
Consolidated Railroad freight house. caught hrc this
afternoon Immediately after the passing OF an express
train and burned for hour Little damage 70 SURF
property resulted the bremen being able 10 kecQ
the flames from spreading beyond tue barrels. Bug
there were two explosions by which several hremen an
n number OF citizens injured The first occnrrcd
soon after the outbreak OF the fire and only suffered -
H. while the second explosion came when tne nIo ~
tiought TO have been extinguished aud crowd hnH
gathered about the Sarrs: rhe nsudsn SpIMa6 AND 3.
pat.ri nrned 5, u aSont The face; H. s. Haskeit
arm injured I O. Putpsy W %itSey SsIr' George o. saaer
nani ns5rnr Rniaht. christopher Guy, Henry living
George Ca.n patrick Grimm rIapls ,Si,ssa ra yes o
DOyJ dn nhd g.ronsIy injured John Clark wskscvsrs
ausd Srro ~ ana iienry e. Cnrrcr. freighthouse
s,In hnrned about the face aud handH AhIau
shout % forty persons were more OF Lees serou'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
WAs1lINGTON NnTEs.

W.sniNoro,. Wednesday, june l. lSSl
secrctary Wmdom will leave Washington Tomorrow
,or his home IN Mnnrsui. lie expects To De absent
nhout ten days or two werA~
The annual session of the National Board Of Health
hecon In this ,fy ntlay. The entire session wn- dc
vord To discussing he subject oi Louisiana luhraicH
ILL., Piatt the pot formerly of Washington. II an np-
plicant for the position Of Con-ulcncr at Frankfort
on the Main Endorsed hy J. g. Nhtirr, ohyrr wendell
U,irrs n. mr.. w. LoneirOW, T. u. 'illch, L. C. ecd-
man / g. Holland and L. II. stoddard.
The flurr IL announced ~ the old Pioneer Mail Com
oapy. 4 Aruot. of ~ Louis, Mo- president with h'@l-
ounrt.r. I'm this city, which hh- been engaged IN the
ti contract sir.- Tor the past i"iti years "nd
Which hns nt different held large contracts III
every state and Irfii"fy.
Ia 1scnntor Bruce. the new Kcster oi ihe Ir'aS1r' Il
now working night aud dty To -gn the continued bons
Practically the only duty which the l.rFNrr of ne
Trrnsury has Ia lo l. rign bonds ahi iol'- ana i
lur l.rg-rf .uld thai be cIuld n'Nti nay "' 'i
Win dr,ellct0n uf dIy unc,' lie hid nisP'heu MS
name
Tn, forcc ~ the Census On,c has aiicady been re-
duorI one half Wins to exhaustion oi appropriation;
500 900 more has been expended than "an expected
oencral Walker tbinks IL douhtul whether al the Work
viii he ready f0 las upon tue de cha 81 hN.
Icrler int he xurctS 10 plhll7h brlnIr new "m''l
at least nfern reports 0n different SUBJECTS cieh III
tn tniu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
GENERAL GRINT ROBBED.

ARREST or TWO MEN WHO WERE FOUND WEARING
HIS JEwEILED BADGEs-THEIK EXPLANATIONS.
ST. LOUIS June John +. Fitzpatrick,
formerly n messenger OF the Southern Express Com
pany, and f. T. King. brakeman on the Iron Mountain
Railroad were seen drunk n TcNarkana last week. wear
ing gold badges set with jewels. which SUPPOSED Ia
belong General Grant, The inscriptions them
showed that they had been presented 10 him. The
badges were taken from them aud Scnt To- this cv les
Grants property found them. King arrested last
night at scdAa. lie says that he obtained the medals
and badges from cOOrod porter the sleeping car ~
the special train that took General Grant from here and
that he gave the porter 2O for them Tbis story r. not
believed hy the detectives Fitzpatrick says ne knows
nothing about the robbery hal nothing TO do with a..
and that when he first the badges n the pOs.cs~on
Of King he lsed him either send them General
Grant inform the General that he had then and state
how they could be recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
E1TlL ROLLER EXPLOSTON.
SEVERAL PRISONS KILLED AND MANY OTHERS IN
JURED AT A PHILADELPHIA DYE WORKS.

SEVERAL PRISONS KILLED AND MANY OTHERS IN
JrREp AT A PHILADELPHIA DYE WORKS.
pUuADFLPHIA, June 1.-ShOrty after noon
to-day a boiler In Gaincy n co.'s Dye Works. at Ken
singfon exploded with disastrous effect Thereport was
heard for great distance and in short time great
cowd gathered and the widest excitement prevailed
when il WAS learned that two men hal been instantly
killed and that others wedged the rains The men
were about quitting work when the explosion took place
Many were knorked down 10y the flying debris anc two
men who were next TO the boiler are reported to have
been instantly killed. being blown with terrific force
ayn,nst the walls of the boiler house There three
bniler- I'm the establishment. all surrounded by ntam
Innhr wuuwok. The burning Goals from the fntnarr oG
th orr which burst were scattered in every direction
and lie place Immediately took fire and the flames
tended 10 "A row Of frame houses adjoining the ~Ork-.
peopc from all sections fastened to the spot The Fire
Drimrtincnt was promptly Un hand aud the work of
Shaving the flames and T,Scing the iuur'd was beSl
ia1er-Frr,lrrick Drsrher Thomas Cody and Mrs.
Hannah Doolcy were on the steps ~ house directly
nppositr when the explosion took place. Besehcr was
struck aud Instantly killed. and the other two injured
hut moi dangerously. Francis llariron, an ehpIOye'
Nus tnkru ont of the ruins dead. and Robert bradley
chilli of four ,car~was kodby th' fly ing debris OtlcIs
.,r Io,u MORRISON and Ncllie and Michael Duns. cil-
rr The ave works took lire Afterwards ahu were u'
stroyrd together with stock involving loss "i ABOUT
so 900 Fulh nsIrd. Following the ,eNplUHon the
rri Wn- sent al directions, sinking lle fronts q"
houses, bitaAlhg zoe "ii""Mh ','i Iii soo vard
CONSERVATION. The hoilrr wac pl0%h lI! luV Ah.u',
f Ing It's way through IN" back brick wall throlgh Two
fences poH- ana ails III ne ur
pot yard front of the works Ibclc was no rhgctfoh
hr prcmizer, and only hrrlni lnhnS uy, was en-
plnyrd lie has scalp wound, ana Is badly Hcaled lif
wa- dragged out from under tank IL was never W
charge engine bat had been prey ioiSly employed
~ u frrnhn IN another dyc workr There were tlee
llnin ndtr yIr boilers thfty IWt lOlx anu lnif'
eA inches u diameter the premises. TWO were con
nt cted and the third. which rklndrd' was ht s'ph
riy fred .cpnrntcly. aud fed n front t wa the fiOnt
head thnt gave way The water wss .hut Off from The
otuer boilers while the Injector ~ the single b"rr hhh
The steam, nnJ water both turned on, showing that the
A %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.

GREAT SATISFACTION OVER THE RtsuLr-A TALK
WITH MR. LoRILLARD-sCENEs At JEROME PARK
The news of the success of lrOquOis caused
the nvccst enthusiasm IN this city among persons In
erestcd In racing. The pool rooms were crowded with
people waiting the anuouncemeDO the result OF the
Derby, and there cordial cheering for Pierre Lorl
lard Men who ordinarily nothing about the turf
commented the victory OF American colt In tho
greatest in the world with expressions OF hearty
satisfaction. OF the hackers Of Ir0qnOis were
much ested, and there were many OF them. great
deal Of money had been bet Mr. oards horses both
in this country and England and the winners were
ceedIngy happy II was the general impression the.
the owner Of Iroquos must have very heavily, for
he is accustomed TO back his horses freely But Mr..
Iorilnrd himself ssys in talk reported below that ho
only won about $4,000 in beta But the stakes
were worth S32 $50, OF which Mr. Lorillsrd gets
$4,000 II IL curious fsct that Mr. Lorillard himself
was IN up within few days Of the "a 20 the
comparative merits OF his horses He thought both Bar
rett and Psssac better racehoses than hoquDs Both
beat Iroquos trial but trials often deceptive, and
found Later that Barrett and Passae could not do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday. J

LONDON, WnndHy, JUnf T. IEsLFt
The Russian political police have arranged 10 send
agents 10 track Russian Socialists In all the principat
cities In Europe.
H. r. Glig has placed documents and influential rep,
r.scn,atlons before the HENRY Regatta stewards
,linn thr entry of the Cornell University crew. and
tl,., have taken them under a,l, iscInent
Myers OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, and Merrill. of
the Union Athletic Club OF Boston, have gone into train
ING nt the stamford Bridge Grounds for the coming ANA
tcilr championship meeting at birmingham.
MONTREAL, June There are nineteen ocean stcam-'
shps at present discharging IN this port.
PANAMA, May 24.-Messrs. Rafael Gallegos and Walter
Rote citizens OF the United States and Roberto Monte
alcgrr a nutirall1ed British subject have arrived I'M
Panaulo having been arbitrarily expelled from Costa.
Rica Dy President Guara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
RAIL WY NEWS.

CHANGING THE CURRENT OF IT'S TRAFFIC.
The recent rImors of conflict between the
Wabash and the Lake Shore and New-YOrk Central
Railroad Companies said by officers Of the companies
TO have this foundation: The Wabash Company has
given notice TO the Lake Shore Fast Freight Line To
which hns contributed cars that at the expiration OF
the requisite notice IL will withdraw ts Ii is under
stood that the Wabash will transfer It's freight from the
south side OF the lake to the north side giving II to the
Great Western OF Canada This notice IL given In antic
patton OF the completion OF the Butler and Detroit
branch OF the Wabash Company which will be finished
probably time In July For the present when
this line Is completed freight will he shipped probably
by the New-lork Central from Buffalo, and therefore
the Lake Shore Road will suffer the principal loss IL Is
expected, however that arrangements will be completed
this by which the business will be given to line
other than the Central for both England points and
NegYork At present these arrangements are said to
be simple negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE pErr-NcT CONFEDERATE BONDS.

LONDON, June 1.-Yesterday's meeting Of
Confederate bondhoders adopted resolution inviting
bondholders deposit their bonds in trust for commit
tee, and TO pay assessment OF one shilling per alO0
for committee expenses The Times in its financial ai|
ces says
The fact OF the meeting heng held deserves notice. al
though the first impression, undoubtedly will be that
nothing could be- hopeless than the position OF tho
creditors Of the Confedeacy there clause In the
American Constitution forbddng the recognition OF such
loans. The meeting however appointed very inhuen-
tial committee, consisting OF Messrs. Campbell Martini
Mocatta Payne, Walker and SIR Henry Tyler The hopo
OF those Interested Is that the Southern states will at
tempt borrow money I'm this market and he treat
ed ~ IN default unless they recognize these loans the
Union having equitable right Ia release them from OH
legations ncurresin their capacity sovereign States
This very poor foundation for claim which the
United states oppose. but IL II fact that the cotton
bonds of the COnfederacy have recently been dealt In
here at per centum, and the dollar bonds at 8 per
centunl
II is TO he noted that when State ia in default tho
Stock Exchange will refuse to grant quotation for any
new loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
FRAGMENTS or WESTERY YEWS.
nEAvY nRA1N cuAnrEn FnoM cnIfAnc

HEAVY GRAIN CHARTER PROM CHTtAGo.
Chicago, June 1.-The steamer David D0ws
arrived by lake with 2iOO tons OF coal, and muc
diAtey chartered for 10000 bushels ~ oats for Buffalo
This the heaviest charter ever reported by one vessel
from this city
INSURANCE AGENT ARRESTED
FREEPORT. Ill.,, June l.--tharlCS W. Porter
travelling agent for the Continental Insurance Company,
Of Philadelphia, arrested this morning upon the
charge cInbrL Lllcmru II be- alleged that Porter j. be-
hind several thousand dollars IN hls accounts with the
company.
SUICIDE BY JUMPING FROM ROOF.
GRNESEE, ILL.,, June l.--lllram Brown IN q
NJ of temporary insanity Last night vent tO the ROOF ot
his house, two stories high, and jumped 10 The ground
distance Of over thirty feet lie WIS picked up ~ an n
conscious condition. ANA after lingering In the greatest
agony for scsera hours, lac died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
COLOMBIA AND THE UNITED STATES.

PANAMA, May 24.-7he Star and Herald pub.
fishes from advance sheets OF the diaries OF Cundinama
synopsis Of the leading points Of the protocol said
to have been signed by the representatives. OF Colombia
and the United States at SewYork II stpuates that
the ships OF war and military conveys OF the United
States may in peace or war pass free through the pro-
posed Interoceanc Canal without payment Of tolls BY
common consent both governments will select In terri
tory Of the sthmus places appropriate for FORTS arsen
ais coaling dcpos and naval storehouses In time Of
peace only such American troops needed to keep
such buildings in repair shall be stationed the 18TH
mus. In the neutrality OF the Canal should be
threatened. the United states authorized TO take mill
itary occupation OF the Ishmus, and Colombia will be
obliged 10 cooperate. The ships OF and military
expeditions OF all other nations except the United states
not 10 pass through the Canal In time or peace with
out permission. Colombia undertakes 10 enter into no
negotiations concerning the Canal or 20 alter the ries
and regulations governing II without previous accord
with the United States
The Star and Herald adds The protocol has heen dis
approved by the Colombian Senate Mr. peichman,
United States Minister TO Colombia, and author OF tho
protocol s furious The Government, the Senate, the
press and the people have unanimously denounced the,
profOcol.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
AMERICAN MERIT Acknowledged.
THE VICTORY ruIAR-Nonr AMERICAN McEr

THE VICTORY PULAR-MORE AMERICAN RACERS
LOOKED FOR.
LONDON, June 2.-The SpOrtsndn, commenting on
the result of the race for the Derby Stakes says:
Iroquoss victory received. IL deserved to be-
with tremendous Outburrt Of cheering. Right heartily
may the Americans be congratulated on having colt
capable of winning the Derby and. though the field
cOnfessedly OF the weakest known In point Of
quality and below the Of years with
gard 10 quantity, It will not do 10 rob IrOquOis
OF iOta Of tho credit due his victory
which he secured Handsomely The American
success Is one in which Engislinen should feel the
utmost satisfaction. II viii induce the Americans 20
send further contingent OF 10 England Iro-
quOiss victory most popular and II TOOK the police
long time 10 get the horse threaded through the crowd
~ weigh in His jOcky, Archer, Chcercd TO the
echo. 80 handsomely did Iroquos reverse his
running ia the race for the 1000 guIneua
stakes AZ Newmarket that hc must have improved greatly
since the early part Of May hut II may safely be said
that he Is better slayer thn Pcicno and IA bound 10
win u lot Of races
The Standard says:
The success OF Iroquols did popular and all
the cheering was for his Jockey, Archer.
The Daily Telegraph says:
whether the Jockey Archer Iroquois tho Americans
were Inoet checred aud congratulated " IL difficult 10
say but more tremendous has never been wit
nesged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TIE BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The annual meeting of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company was held
to-day The report OF President Bowie shows the gross
earnings the past year have been $790147 81 and
the expenses $632663 49, OF the earnings $74s460 80
Of the Washington Line, and Sil,6s6 % OF the
Pope's Creek Line The net earnings OF the Washington
Line Sl77 322 %. and the loss Popes Creek
Line Sl9S3S g. During the 542 tons Of steel rails
were laid the Washington Line, and new iron bridges
being built the Patapsc0 Pntuxent and other
streams. Work on n second track Ia advancing from
both ends Of the line The election for directors resulted
in the selection of the old Board, and Oden Bowie was
reelected president, with A. j. Cassalt ycepresident,
John = Leb treasurer and John Grove secretary and
auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS. .
BOsTON, June lat the annual meeting Ol the
elected Prr@,drut, o. W. Dan'lsOn secretary Ahh
treasurer, II. NJ. Pulrilcf
THE NEwnAmPsHtRE LEGISLATURE;
CONCORD. y. H., June 1.-The ninety seventh Leg,
islniuro met this morning. Chester Jordan elected
Speaker Of the House. aud John klmb OF Concord, rp7
elected President Of the SENATE
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.
HUDsON, MY, June 1.-The General Synod Of the
IsioTmed Church IN Ame,Ga convened In annual session ,i
unusual Interest IL manifcst~
ANNUAL PARADE or BOSTON POLICE
BOsTOS. june 1.-The annual parade of the police
force Of this city took place today About 600 Hrrc IN
intendent Adams. Ihoy made hnc sppeai sncc
BOARD or VISITORS At ANNAPOTIs.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 1.-The Board of Visitors 10
the Naval Academy formally received y Admiral Balch
sut nendeut The Naval Acadrmy and the ocors to-day
The Board the Inspection Of the departments commene
ing with seamanshlp
AFRICAN NJ. z. CONFERENCE
BUFFALO. \. Y, June 1.-The New-fork Confer
ference African Methodst Epscpal Church began 10
annual session In This ct tolay There was larse attend &
auce the CnOred MethOd Episcopal chul cheb O INC
state being represented
CELEBRATING IN HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY ,
BOSTON June 1.-The town Of Natck cclebiatel
lOOh Anniversary OF iis Incorporation to day Ie ~
military remen local societies and Invited guests was inc
feature Of the days celebration
REMEMBERING THE CONFEDERATE DEAD
BALTIMORE, juno 1.-Coniederate memorial etrc-
monies observed to-day a Loud0n Park Cemetery
the graves o tho Confederate dead were Srewn with
tlsate states in Maryland their friends About 1900
persons were present
GAMBLING IN LIFE INsURANcE.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The Sun this morning mas
Pseut y JssrSon FREDERICK County and rather ds
tute for mo past died at that village on
no Sn ne Of are ssd 70 have been taken lately
Nfercnt speculative companies By various persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
BANoTET TO MINISTER WHITE.

BERLIN, June IA farewell banquet was
given tonight Andrew D. White, United States Minis
ter the Kaserhof by members Of the Lower HOUSE OF
the Rel hstag. Herr Rudolph Gneis presiding General
Kamekc Minister OF War, Herr Won Puttkamcrer, Minis
ter OF Eccesastical Affairs and Public distraction, DIR.
Lucus Minister OF Agriculture, several members OF tho
Rcichsag and OF the Bundesrath the Magsrlcy repre-
scntatWes Of the University aud other persons OF note
present.
General Kameke proposed a toast 10 the Emperor, Dr.
Incus proposed one 10 President GARFIELD. and Herr
NJ length and concluded his speech in the German lam
guasc by proposing the toast; ITO the mighty German
Emurc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
1poOuOIS WINS THE DERBY.
.u,vNnID AMERICAN VICTORY.

A SPLENDID AMEklCAN fANio
see HORSES IN THE FrELD-PEREeRiNh' TEE
..vorrrg. MAKES aALLxNT EFfoRr' nOl
3 80. nY HALF A LENGTH-IRooUois ABLY
sDs sDDss BY ARcHrn-ur NEWS RECEIVED HERE
,vyru GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
The Derby was won yesterday by Mr.. Lorll.
,.:a,s colt Iroquois, in a wel-contested race
18th @ fourteen other colts, including feresrme; nS
shs winner Of the Two Thousand , 1une1S' no~pa ~s
Nr. Keene's Don Fulano. Inc Epson oo.Sar pU%nr
we're thronged with people and !ae "S ~sHsnrs hora
20 fair. Much interest was manifested neie
~ W ~.,d . 70 the American horses in the race
VA ~ ae tSs news produced great deal OF enthu-
.S .:.an -, Mr.. Lorillard received congratulations
= .1 sII aides. He told TRIBUNE reporter tha'
o.. On ~ x;etory of IroquOs was surprise to him.
The m Derby Stakes, which are now won tor the he
e,st time by an American horse amounted 6on on On
.n;s y = occasion to $S2 ,25O, of which $3o'ooo go
70 Mr.. Lorillard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
suor nrln 1T THE DLNING TlBLE

DENVER, COL. June Last evening f. l'
stickncy WHO Ia interested IN mining entered board
ing house at seventeenth aud stout 'S ths city while
rho boarders were seated at table, drew revolver ana
ouened fire on NJ +. Cnmpau, real estate agent Two
ho,. ,r,c Cnnpau causing p-tani death and another
Irod Mrs ncyrrcnX through The heart IL said nat
tampau had for time beeu Intimate WIN ndnd nfs
stitnrv and fhnt two months ago, hr wa. coinpeHeo
-, sttEpev o sn notes amounting Ia TlOOOO lie paln
several nf tesr notes, aud then refused iuHher pay
,nts and "a. no consideration was stated IN the "te5'
siieEnfv rid not legally compel hiin 10 pny tnc Ir-
ndey sinrc bir refusal, riickney has several inoa
threatened Cunpauslie Tue shoo'iuB ol "isOo'eI'"u
a,tt al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TUELrE MEN pEoBABLY LOST 1T SE.L

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 1.-The owncrs Of
tbc schooner Carrie : Dsrlc Mcssrs william Parsons
Co.. have given hcrprH lost She sailed from this port on
"A western Bank trlp on March - was spoken on the
Banks in eaky condition April 49, the day before lne
gale and has not been heard from since that aaic e e
addtonnl ON outfits She had crew Of twelve men, as
follows Richard Richardson master married oI ones
Ter \ =. John r. Dryan, married; &. A. Bergman
nw,.de married; Jeffrey Bushey oi Archnt; iloihas
Milford of Chester " y; Edward Jedry, John McDon
aid Annnbcl Landry George W. Kinch, and Eh lhbad-
saw oil of Nova Scotia; Heugh YORK. ewede' ana Co
mnn Jennlngs all elngle men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
" Asut<,rnN. June 1.-The following ap

pointnlcnt. were made hy tho President to-day:
(oHrefors NJ C,fsfpis-Wiam Gouycrufur Morris. of
New -Icr-r, for tur District of ARska Hrnry A. Ken
ncdv. of MAIN. WallohorU Me. VIC General James
burg Ms. Edward j. Cascllo ~ Natchcz, Miss.
tcurgc X. FOotc. Postmaster ~ JarksOn Tenn.
Aurrt. Brp.iG-. of Prnu~y lNnuI, agent Tor the In
diane ni fAc t,., 1T Nrbaml Agency, Nebraska.
Samuel T. Brown, of NcN York Consular Clerk OF the
Intcd SiHtrS. ...
II ha- been decided to appoint Edward +. White Coiner
OF the Ftaac.co Mut. in p'tcr oi lfnnc" ''Oti
now gt!dfu.. th, po-it.ou. Mr. whites appointment Is
Iuud,. Al The iii, lu,. of s.,alor Miller OF California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
CRIMES AND clsUALrlES-BrrEARGRlPA

HEAD CUT OFF by An ExfvAToR.
wopcrs1TR. Mnss. june l.-At North Hro0kiield
bsmorning rs Ser Murphy had her head caught aud cut
on u ne elevator Vt iehelorr boot tnannfact"ry
CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER 4 TRAIN.
GALVESTON. Tex, June l.-Arihur denton q son
NJ Dr benton Marcos in attempting 10 jump olh
car into the caboose fell ard was crushed 10 death
TRACK HAND KILLED AT soMERyILLE y. J.
SoNFRyILIR. y. j., June John Goriimn,
trak hand was Killed to-day by the Pennington train
The Central Railroad OF NewJersey He WIS carrying rai
across the track.
THREE DEPUTY sHERIFFs KILLED.
GALyFsTOS Tex. June la special TO The Ners
fro Gain, says John Thompson shot and killed Deputy
ghe ~ ChPres aud samne Meredith and L. Krcht who AZ
tempsd his upon warrant for carrying concealed
weapons. Thompson escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.

SAVANNAH, Ga, June Lat a meeting of
the directors Of the Central Railroad Of Georgia held
here to-day resolution adopted that certificates
of indebtedness be issued bearing date OF July 1881
the holders OF stock OF the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company at the rate OF $40 per share, and to the
holders OF the Southwestern Railroad Company stock at
the rate o 2 per share paid certificates to be payable
nj such time IA may be determined upon by the Board
OF Directors but certificates to be called In until July
l. 1891 inefcs at the OF per cent per annum to
be paid on January and July Of each year.