davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
OBITUARY..
JUDGE DANIEL p. INGRAHAM.

Daniel Phoenix lngraham, for many years
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas, and afterward
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court died yesterday morn
ing at his home 81 West Forty ciShthst IN inns
city For several years his advanced age has kept MN
from active work. and during the last six months lie has
been constantly growing fcehcr he finally dled not
from any distinct malady, but from old age. He was
born in this city in April, 1900. His father was
Nathaniel Ingraharn, a wealthy resident OF New-horR
from Revolutionary times who took prominent part LOT
many years in city aud State politics.
Judge IDgrahaIu graduated at Columbia CoueEo
and received thorough preliminary law training a
few years admission to the bar he was elected
Alderman He had among his associates in the Board
Peter Cooper, Nathaniel Jarvis, David Graham and
many other persons of high social and political standing
In his younger days he took active part III local
politics on the Democratic side, and a the time oI ms
death he the oldest member Of the TanIlay society
In 1886 he was elected to the bench oi the common
Pleas and remained there for sixteen years During the
latter part this time he First JudGe-a position
corresponding TO present chief Judgesp, now held
by Charles L. DAILY who is his successor
From this position Judge lhsrahain was ransierrei
TO the Supreme Court bench lie continued to serve aS
Justice here 1872 lie Presiding Justice for
several years before he retirement In the Sn n.
ureme Court he had TO deal with somewhat higher
class Of cases than in the Common Pleas but he never
liked She later position rs well as ne earlier ne mas
frequently said to uis familiar friends that the crcatesi
mistake lie ever made in leaYng the common cas-
Court He associate ~ iuC supreme tonTI "I
judges Barnard and ,aId6zo. While al apparently
in harmony that these two judges were
not con.enal Judge lugdLan, and that that was hr
VrIuciya reason hs regret at leaving the "ih'r
court.
Judge IngraLaIns opinions are regarded as lch rra
authority. They carefully considered dui clear
written. ana were sci loia pyarracd I, stranger who
saw him upon the bench he appeared tctn, Trfcm""rN
and almost cynical The severe lines % ms lace were
forbGding. II only needed. however. a limited ac-
quainIance with mm as Judge IL ae'"rihih ms tIlr
character. said by the LAWYERS whr pract.ci Dee
fore MN that lad - nature that really GENIAL
kindly disposition and temper always ready 10 approc
ate wit aud we'll -turnrd points.
AfttI hs thirty six years nf judicial work were over
judge IngrHha paid little atteutuI tU Jaw business" he
did however tatc 4 reference from thc Common Pleas ~
cast that lnvolYrd uury tba. million "t dohi' h
ms decision been sustained appeal HIS memory
of Old cases remained remarkably clear 10 tho lat
months his llle Apout March he settled ti," lii
Wa tried before ma twelve Ycar- ago, aLd hr re
meinbercd the principal points Thoroughly lie was 'Ae
Ur, commss ioI.r for the d-trlrutiOH Of the United
sociate In middle life he married Mis-, Laudon, Of
t;ulltord Conn. lie leaves three sons and his wife
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

seems little envious OF the absent MI Currier' anu IA
his desire to be bold forgets the warning be ho' .o
bodD Mr. Edmund ID. Lewis. on the Other manu. i u0
termined not TO be bold at all, and in his Cam Even
ing at Narragansett Pier" No. $780, and 4acht Lo'H
an Anchor Race of Newport" is rauch too tame 10 oe az
interesting as he might be were he as daring as he Is
full Mr. f. NJ Gregory, with want of tact autoo common
once among our artists, though less ana less eAnoi'
az years bring knowledge has chosen one OF te most
disareeable subjects that could DO found III Inc DUE
Catchers," No. 327. WhO does the arpst supPoSe'
would care TO hang upon his wall drawing IcpreseM M
ing the official dOg-catcher holding up a lo1ol ~
the neck before throwing him INTO the clge VIM d
other victims; q street Arab whlling Time away w ~
ding the ether dogs with sharp STICK betWtu ny, '
group Of loafers hanging about and an insurer
posing in the foreground. All MrHIeEoIs 49, aTd
large their bodies all are aer ne slo Nc rv
that type uncommOnly bad one MheIe M, as, -
could have got his notion of policeman u ~ 10, d
guess Anything further removed from realty II "o
be impossible to light upon. - In Now
Mr. f. H. Lungrens very clever street scene IN "f
York exhibited in the last exhibition OF tue ooclonb
American Artists, made US look with interest loi .Is
he might have here, but hardly accepI MS
ation of Mr. Whistler's Nenlce-studes NY ld0 ~
Yorkese Impression of New-Nork, No 4pL vs. vs.
II ON snch an impression of New-l Ork from lne
being impossible to get anywhere nuch less can W.
cent his absurd Insanity" No 800 IN the %j
MI IMngren quite goes back his spirited recorun '
work in the present exhibition, and TINS Is d piy'
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
CASES OF SUICIDE.

The body of young man was found lying
in one Of the paths of Woodland Cemetery Newark
Yesterday afternoon. revolver with one chamber
empty lay him. and there was bullet hole IN his
temple. The body had the appearance Of having lain
there since the night before II recognized that
Of Rudolph KOlcher, German, age twenty-five, living
at IA boarding g-hOuse Mechauicst. The deceased man
had no friends rcla dives III the city, AMI the Of
his act is unknown.
Augusta A. Paraya, age fifty. the wife of ali Italian
musician, attempted to commit suicide yesterday, by
cutting throat, at No 263 West ThIrtcths Dhe n
ured herself slightly is said that the woman was out
OF her mind. ,,
German, who appeared to be about OF middle age,
nped overheard from the DesbrOsses street ferrybOat
NewYork after the boat Lad started from It's pier
at Jersey City its 5:55 t1p 10 this city yester
day The boat stopped, but the man had sunk and
IL was impossible to nd his body. Before leapng over
the guard rail he had laid his hat the deck and
had placed sealed letter inside Of 1t. The letter was
addressed John Waruhen, at No. 2lS East Seventy
fh-st IL taken 10 the ferry Office n jersey City
aud was left there last night John Warken ia cigar
packer living with his wie and children at the
address gwen When he informed Of the suicide and
OF tue addressed to him. last night, he burst into
tears said that the Who had committed suicide
was brother Ferdinand, without doubt. The brother
was thirty years Old, he said, and had emigraed
from Germany TO this country In 1865 Ho married
In this city, and alterward he went 10 live III Syracuse,
NJ Y His vile died last August, and he was overcome
by grief at her death.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
WAGING WAR on JOHN KELLY.

A regular meeting of the Tammany Society
of the Annexed District was ncld last night at Tammany
Han M ToIahlm. II was largely attended and the senti
mont unanimous ia oondemning Jonu Kelly ana his
methods. d. John Parsons offered resolutions
which nyor,d that the recent action Of John Kelly in
cTpcline Henry D. rurroy and Andrew j. White from
Tnmnauy Hall such to call loudly for most EN-
phatic condemnation from all sclirespecting Demo-
craJs." and denounced the management Of Kelly
as "iusaue and arbitrary" In consequence Of
which "the society cannot in the future support
any political body with winch John Kelly may De con
ucctcd 10 also stated that there should be only
o.ratH organization n the clty, and tuAt should
Dee Tunuauv Han: the first step To secure ths must he
tlc cNpG-ou ~ john Kelly from the lammany Socie ty
Toe resolutions cnIcd Toy urging that Tam
tpauy urrnuIatous he formed IN each Assembly
District. go aoid pumarics ana elect general committee
for thr purpose 81 defeating Kelly.
Mr. rurroy said 90 TRIBUNE reporter last night, IN
reference io h- plans Tor the organization az an Anti
Kelly TammGuy Society that many prominent Demo
crate Identified with the movement ana that WITH
uI tCu dave % meeting would Dee held IN tins city 10
coH-t I.T tho matter 81 " "ustlns the Boss
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

pared for their SIGNATURE setting forth the circumstances
O ther membership, and the rejection Of their votes
many OF these aUidayits signed. There were ire
duen challenges at the polls but the voting proceeded
uu iite hOur without interruption.
80 IN the AlNth District there sharp contest A
ticket headed by John Nugen for president received,
IL is claimed, % votes and allowed 81. The ticket
heiucu Dy john III. Brady received l3O votes The op
poens OF this ticket declared that the services OF Dem
Oehuc repeaters were secured by the Brady faction
Inc election I'm the XVIII District marked by the
9sodcr ana confusion that have been common IN thdt
dlstflct Three tickets voted for headed hy the
names or NJ. l.. Hollstcr, Eugene A. Pettigrew ana
saao D. ssknd Mr.. Sisknd is the present president OF
he assoclaton but the inspectors recognized as
IN favOr OF the Pettgrew-GOOdman ticket.
The ticket headed by HoIlister contained the
names OF SHOOK Montgomery Leask and other former
Gdefs 0f the association. The tickets were printed on
uheet COlOTed papers, and when the voter approached
c po ne was Obliged to present his ticket before the
inspectors would tell him whether his name was on the
ron or not IL claimed that those who appeared TO
vote any other than the Pettgrew ticket challenged
ana IN almost every the vote eced man VINO
came TO vote spoken Of by of those around the
9ls as Hosea Higgins, but he his name s Perry
Ihlls, and hls vote received by that Z" You
were another yesterday" said one Of the watchers
one man was rejected when lac appeared with Hollis
Ter Ticket, and in few minutes apparently the same
person voted ticket that had the appearance Of Pett
grew ticket; but the voter had pasted HO.llster
ticket over the Of the other ticket The ballot
box had piece Of paper carefully pasted the glass
polls were closed the inspectors invited watchers to he
present while the counting going The result as
declared 3l4 votes for tGe Pegrew ticket, 50 for
Holster and 70 for Siskind.
At the primary Of the &XIst Assembly District AssOc
anon az No. East Fitynlntlst, the els ticket was
elected by large majority. The total vote was 25S
and the opposition headed by Colonel Floyd ClarksOn
received about 30 votes.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTIONs.

WORCESTER, Dec. 13.-Elljah b. Stoddard
was elected Mayor to-day by vote of 1850 to Al for
Calvin l.. IIartshorn. who although he declined
the nomination. The city voted in favor Of license
346l to 3,l05 Party lines were ignored, in elect
ing members Of the Common Council. which stands 10
Republicans and o Democrats.
BOSTON. Dec. l3-Returns from all but two precincts
In the city show the election DR. Samuel A. Green,
the Republican and Citizens nominee for Mayor, by
jS2 majority the Hon. Albert Palmer Democrat
Although there much interest taken i'm the election
especially in regard to the question Of license the total
vote will be only about $4,000. Last year. when +. o.
Prince Dem) elected Mayor by jl2 majority,
1900 VOTES pOrd OF the two precincts 10 hear
from one is Democratic and the other Republican, and
their votes viii offset each other and not alter the result
The indications point to the election OF the Citizens
ticket for Aldermen. wich contains the names OF seven
Republicans and I've Democrats; but owing 10 the null
upicy of tickets in the field and the large amount Of
scratching ON local -Eues the result of the vote for
Alu,uutu ana members Of the Common Council will not
ho known uutl tomorrow. The city has undoubtedly
voted for license, but the figures cannot be stated TIL
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHNSON.

Samuel William Johnson, who was accl-
dentaly wounded by the premature discharge Of an Eng
lish hanmeress gum while shooting near Paichoguc.
Long Island last Friday died yesterday morning az the
Everett House. Born III stratiord, Conn., in 1887, he
was graduated at Trinity College, and In 1863 entered
the firm OF Garner Co, the largest calico printing
factory ia this country MrJohr 1on was married twice.
his first wife being Miss Garner, sirtcr Of the late
Commodore Garner and his SECOND wie VINO. with four
children survives Inn. iH daughter 81 william = Yer
nluck OF Fsh.in Ianding y. Y. lie was a member Of
the Century, Union and University Clubs. His body
was taken yesterday afternoon 10 Ills iaic hJhc al
Wapuiugcrs Falls y, " where tue funeral VIII bee held
to-norrOW afternoon. Mr. johnson descendant OI
Dr. johnson, the first president oI COLUMBIA COAc6c'
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
EIDpLEBERGER NOMINATED.

EICINoND. Va, Dec. 13.-A caucus of the
R.nau..r, members 81 the General Assembly tonight
nominated t., Hon HI ld.pbrrger rs their candidate
for United srnt.s senator. 10 succeed Senator j.
Johnston Ever, Rrn1iustcr member was present ex-
ccp' two. Mr. EfdIab,rccr himself aud one delegate.
Mr Eiadcb.rg,r received an unanimous vote. other
c,uiiIafc being mentioned Mr.. Eiddlebcrgcr sent
for and when hc entered the hall greeted with pro
lonecd cheers and other evidences Of pleasure.
lie briefly addressed the caucus, saying that he would
trv 90 hs utmost ability o. discharge hs duties IN man
ucr 10 mul, z friends have regrets for their choice
lie promised out the vi ~ The people OF Nr-
rina ~ he knew 10 from three months intimate asso-
c,t ION with them duTiuE the last canvas. Everything
ruuucaicd iu the platform nf the Rehdiustcr party
should be- hi, guide m a things that De- should under
the welfare Of hs state The election oi senate or
takes place next Tu,-dty.
Errors have been found I'm the official tahulntd vote
for Governor which corrected makes Cam,rous major
ity I27I5 instead OF l,7iG, reported yesterday
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
GENERAL John II. MARTINDALE.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. ia cattle message from
Nice France, received to-day announces the death oi
Major General John Henry Martindae, of this city.
General Marndae was born In 1919. ana entered
West Point in 1881, where he subsequently grad
mated He resigned from the Army, practiscd law at
Batavia and was Dist1ct.AtOrney oi Genesee Comfy
for ne years 1851 he removed TO Rochester aud In
1861 he reentered Army. serving IN the Peninsula
campaign From 1862 1864 lac was Military Governor
OF Washington. In 1864 lie was hreNeled Major
General for gallanry Malvern Hills; and IL that year
he resigned from the Army account Oi ia health. lie
WAS Of the State ron January l. lsGG.
TO January l. SIS. He elected to this rs Union
Republican receiving 3Ol G3l votes, To 21Os61 Tor Van
Buren, Democrat. lie was appointed 10y Congress one
of the Boarl of Managers of the soldiers Home and was
y that Board elected its vice president Ihs position
he filed for twelve years. He was one OF the abesi
in he State
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
TILE SE -NLcHOLlS CLEB.

The St. Nicholas Club held its first meeting lor
the season a it's club house. No. II East twenty
ninth-st., last night Edward +. de Lancey presided
The Rev. Father Bjeering of the Greek Church'
read paper describing the Dntch colony on lLo
island OF Amager, OFF the coast oi DehmaIhi f hr
club gave vote of thanks for the paper ana also ioI
n history of Manhattan Island in Dutch, published
in 1918, which Father Blcering made me cllp q
paintings in one of the upper rooms. Among thc
paintings were an autumn river scene by - +.
Cropsey; Autumn Gold' Woodland scene, pf
r. NJ Shurtlcif. ard "Cyracae DuclSslmae'' Dy y.
Carol Beckwith After the reading OF the paper u
supper was served. The club house WI be open
for ladies to-day from to p ILL.,, the paintings
Icmalning on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
LATRST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or sEw.YoeI DEC l3 Is3


ARRIVED
Steamer GoIcy of orne tBr, Braihwae Yokohama Octl
Kobe b. A. o. 2 Cedar Keys 10 Singapore % Sucz Nov ~
Gibraltar S days WITH IuCSc 20 Garter HdWty
q 60. vessel Patton wicker G 60.
steamer OheO trl, Maruuier HUI p d1vs, with mose
had series heavy westerly gales blowing at times with
hurricane violence with very d. gh thence medium iIr
weather. with variable winds. - =, -,
Lady Francis tBr, lIggOn, Cow Bay OB' , uys
steamer NauLin tIyr) Casgon. Vera Cruz Nov 30 Pro
rrco Dec and Havana =, with mdse ana passengers I"
amer Hudson Freeman. Ncw.Oreans Dec with mdse
and passengers ~ Clark e seaman. -.
steamer Manhattan. Kelly. Richmond, CITY Point ana Nor
folk. with mdsc and passengers 10 old Dominion - Co
Malirt. ItWcs, Del, with muse ana
passengers 10 Od Dominion 81 Go. -
Ellen Good-ptcd of Bath Morse, Barcelona sept -
Cathaecua oct ~ with salt and iron ore 10 oe Nts7el 10
BOckmaun. Ocrlcin & CO. .. , 20 .--,.- -. -
der. vessel 70 Hermann kOOp & ca - . ,,,
Barn queen Of the Fleet, OF b"Chesir " Hlhg 7''''
6OHays Indse 70 order; vessel 10 NeNlus son 80
Hark Iuiga L tAUsf FrTlan Alexandra - days, with
nd dae 10 order. vessel to -lOcOviCh s. co,
ark Imperat0r iirnTC Marsecs 5S days, with
md .. Il order. vessel tO FuuCh Idyc & co.
Brig Hva.ne Br Mcleod Uemeram 80 days, with sugar
10 IclycTaft " Co. vessel 10 II Il Bailey & Co ,.
Brig Princess Beatrice Of sydney. CD summons fOlAta
Pltrs is days, with sugar 10 IL \ Natablc son.
THE MOVEMENTS Or ; TEAMERs.
FOREIGN PORTS
Irvrrroot Dec 2-sancd city Of Brussels (Br,
Coudrou. for New York via QuecnstowI
DOMESTIC PORTS
DELAWARE BREAKwArRR, Dec l3-Arrfved steamer Deron-
PM tnFiptII, pee i3- Arrived. steamers sinners,
Warren. New.I Ork. Pioneer. PIatt Richmond
NFw-ORLFtNs Dec l5lcatcd. steamers LousanUi eager
and Morgan city, Adams, No"-l Ork
sailed, steamer Bolivar
HAVANA Dec 3-salcd, bark American Lloyds, for New
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
NIP P1,A1SEs H0ID on TIE PUBLIC.

The retirement OF Mr.. Blaine as secretary OF
State will be generally regretted, both because OF e
polar regard for the nan, and because IL removes e
most significant link between the present AcmnlS,ra
tion and the past Mr. Blaine himself hGWoF0,S nt
nothing 10 regret Ia the change. Stepping into pNa
life ne retains his popular hold wlthOnt any y,id "a
The complications of constrained IosOn NOr W. ~
the peope on reflection feel that II was best Ior nun
remain as Premier without the full influence auu ISi &
iions whcl il implies. AS chief OF the Capihe m.tn ,
Held he was enipently the right man in the rgni pdV
NE has illustrated his extraordinary capaclS III "
POSITION as he has in every other to wlch ne mas it
ssed No other Secretary has i'll so short tlihe ue
with more varied questions, handled them more r
ressfulIy Mr. Blaine has been brilliant "ltnohl peius
SuSafe hold without being ndiscreet, firm without being
irucnlen and original without dscardng the old esiao-
place for a time but not out of the public rlind
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
MIyoRrrY RErREsENTArION on TRIAL.

The argument on the coustitutionallty of the
present mode ot c-ciiug Aldermen IN this city IL ON the
calendar ~ the supreme Court and Will probably bc
reached tomorrow. 10 Il couf"nded by y. :. Wolf,
who viii appear for the REALTORS that the minority repre-
sentative schcmr j. unconstitutional Mr. Wolf says
that as the law of --3 s uncou-utona that of $50
is .tii lu existence Nelson j. Waterbury holds mat the
law OF so tbrogltrd hy the law ot l~'' aud as
iI latter rs unconstitutional thHt the Aldermen SHOULD
b. elected h} wards, as they from 1900 10 l1JH
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

4 HOUSE DESTROYED ~ NEW-ROClELLE.
A fire broke ont early yesterday morning III
house owned by Andrew Chr,ty, gardener FOR Robert
T. Fisher, ou Cedar Road Churchst, Nrwl'ochrIc
II wns completely destroyed, together with furniture
belonging t0 " II. lnrmoud II was i"o.7iorN lfame
dwell Ing valued aI 1000. upon which there was ah IN
ruuIntc $500. SPARKS from the burning huahE SCI
nrc dwelling owned los lanes HI""k'h' "Dou'
IAen'N foot nMaN md hII .uIur dnnAEr
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14

The disreputable Gorham as the mouth
,ona Of president Arthur ia Virginia politics, j. hot a
pleasant spectacle TO the county, syracuse 'o'1'
RepJ -. Io+
et lis have the tariff commission, but 5s ieu
m moi abandon at the. dictate of doctrinaTes lne
tinrUishing features of American system W
,nercai intercourse with other nations hocneS'0
Democrat and Chronicle (Rep)
Tbe Kindness with which Arthur'5 message
has been received is almost without precedent III
tics It's faults were noticed without bitter cese year
,bnos viii he diferent.-iB buffalo Courier tDem')
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
ClRRYING 4 DEAD CHILD.

Several Italians who arrived in this country
yesterday morning started out to lind No vi oou'h
Fnhavc They wandered about until O'Clock last
evening when policeman found them at Broome and
Cannon-sts man named Pasquac scirroto was carry
in vc-year-old child whose parents lived at the number
given but the child had died in the course OF the uay
while the party was walking about looking lor ~, itS
parents. The body taken to the Delaney StIt"L
lice station aud officer sent with the Itaiahs "
the house In south Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
ABRAHAM s. TNDERHILL.

Abraham s. Underhill, an old merchant of
this city, for many years president Of the United states
Fire Insurance Company, died Of career Oi the stomach
nj his home 30 IL East sixty third-st, Monday oven
ing in the seventy-nith year Of ms age. lie nb
OF WeEtchester County and descendant Oi captain
John Uuder Of the early settlers O the country
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
TIE POUGHKEErSIE DEE4LC4TION.

POUGuKEEPsIE, Dec. 13.-TO-day's examlna-
tlon OF the affairs of the Poughkeepse Bank reveals
reduction OF $4,000 In the deficit making the deiaoa
tion as far "A can be asoertained 1000 tb Ought
that tomorrow will show deficiencies In the county
funds UallOway IA stiu al his home In II state OF
extreme nervous prostratiOn, and is threatened with
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
A FoRLoRN HOPE FOR THE DEMOCRACY,

We hone for a better future for Democracy
IN Tennessee and the Union than Mr. Atkins does bu
II he is 40 despairing this early day the masses h
hardly be blamed similar feelings. That KIND OF i1ut
heartedness very denorahzng. We sl zee no better
ehanCe for the party than that originally suggested ny
ms viz: The REORGANIZATION of the National Executive
Commsce and election Of Senator Joseph T. Brown as
peupofeuary chairman If nc does not conduct us 10
Victory nobody can He has meyer failed In any enter
prise and will fail in this.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, Dec 13.-The death is announced
of Mr Maitland Of the prOpriet0rF Of me LrGpoot
HeTcuTy, and president of the Press Association.
LONG hRASCH n. j., Dec. l3.-Ihe Rev. Francis
Morrel one Of pioneer Methodist Episcopal clergy
men Of New-Jersey and Pennsylvania. died here last
evening The funeral service will be held in ST. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church at ii IA. Thursday The
members the NcwJersey Annual conference, Ol when
Mr. MoIre the eldest member. Will attend the ser
I'm q. hnI
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
pt-UEAT- NERITAS REPORT.

NrwYoRK Dec. l3Tho direction Of The Bureau Nentas
following statistics Of maritime dlSas
-. T,pnr during the month october. lSSl concern
inc ali har.. sailing reported losfst BIlt sh 90
y French. > swedish, II Ittlau, 10
Hussian. 10 Dutch. American spanish. Austrian :
portucuess Danish Greek. Argentine Republic. Bel.
gan Chlliau total 2SG In thts lumber are Mcluded 3
.vesssls reported missing
Austrian Dutch ] SWEDISH Belgian brazilian chill
an Russian spanish total. g. Including steamer le-
rtydf mi
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
4 LOCOMOTTVE TOPPLES OYER.

SCRANTON, Penn, Dec. 13.-While freight
train on the Catawissa Railroad crossing bridge
Rupert Penn, last night, the engine left the track
caused by n misplaced switch, and fell twenty-five feet
the railroad beneath leaving the tank hanging 10 the
injuries by jumping.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-14
RAmRoAn pROpEETY DEsTROYED.

CALAIS, Me-, Dee. l3.-Iho machine shop OF
the New Brun-wcI and Canada Railroad. at ~. An
drews " b. was destroyed by Are last night together
with the engine house, blacksmith shop, I'VE Iocomo
tiycs machinery, tools etc. Loss, H6ooooi ulHran,r
N 900 The afo was caused hy sparks from stationary
nnL