davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-05-12

No Oh @
1TS 90-1OO acres-1OS 9U-100 acres in farm 10
acres timber detached. Prairie portion well
fenced with plank and post fence all broken
save 10 acres 10 acres timothy meadow 10
acres s0wn to wheat good frame house, 1 1-2
stories of I rooms good cellar, good ciStern !;
frame harm, 40x40 feet wagon shed and corn
cribs 100 fruit trees OF all varieties. Situated 5
miles east of Mexico and 2 mites west OF Benton
City. Price, $500. $500 cash. balance ON time
to suit purchaser, at s per cent.
NoI4.
100 acre farm divided into six fields, all under
good fence, 20 acres timothy and clover, 20 acres
blue grass pasture. - acres timbered pasture, 40
acres in cultivation, 5 acres lots and orchard,
good one story frame house 8 rOOi1S, porch and
pOrticO. good new barn. two wells, good stock
ponds, four miles west of Mexico, on the county
road. Price S2,0oo.
No. %. a
$50 acres in farm, all under fence, 40 acres tim
bered pasture 40 acres good meadow 80 acres
pasture balance in cultivation plenty of tfmber
for home use creek runs through farm good
orchard. Good one and a half story frame
dwelling III good repair outbuidings fair. The
land is firSt-class Situated four and a half
miles northeast oftMexico, Missouri. Price, $50
per acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
P.ISSENGEES lRRLTED.
:rrou LlyLrrooL-nY STEAMSHIP BorHNA
SHIPPING NEUS.
PO..r OF NEW.TORE .....FEJ .. / al

rr rotlria l,r McNician Liverpool Jan - AMI Queens
S,I 4, siius III Ma"fs ITO Marina wa VGcncla ian
and ,hisIar 10 %lta ni@ am g'seAScr' To haV
SIR rlrt,ora nag Portland. with mlse aud passengers
Ai "n,iana Eager Sew oru. days. with masc and
~ n 10 s, lux Ma,ns s Baltimore with mdo. and pas
- Manhattan; h., tlci,m2pG ci,y rom aud Norfolk.
~It ni'c and pl,Srisrr, 60 "a 'n'n'n ~ 49,, a., ,,
&, o "a, i .Ip ,G r. tt 1U'I " '''' " ""'
S9ig oga i. , Hq To- %T II HwSS yc with
ship '.lo,oing ,.l lmtisnd Nh bn~@;,r antwerp Jan
irp AhiDn .. Mindeor; ~ dexter An'w:TP - days
ilr. BE, ir Markham toi hat'm =. 'iiay. Antwerp
E,rs VIC, no Hctanr tliai. E,ro ROTTERDAM 10 days
In 81 '-t IL lunci. tHyr & 60 ,. 49,
empty harrrl- IT, to orlri ycss' 20 Wa'in Tori 60.
dav : d. oallA' to scammrIl Bor.,
IN ",..a,I TO- i Wirrhr,tgr& 90 -.
l'ark Air. " tandg' ti Winis9r 80 lockhar Bremen
" itncy ~ e.,
ma "ir4 "'' '''''' ''."S" ','''' "
arI Thanal % .SGa ~ o% Brol s Co. Vessel
bowrne e ArcmDhd. or,r,,o ,o,,os n.,,o,.r, noe a
ballast 20 l"ckl9nG ocIlGin * CO ,.,,. ,y,
ath TO na7i@a Zap Aste' "no MAts'h'S 20 nays win
,,r% Truro ?i lisiax BUTTONS Bristol Oh days In bal
T. Tobias - 90.
sep IS. win ar to Low Co. vessel to benlaIn. rick
cnhg " 80. ~, ,..,a, ,.,t, a., a., ,,,,.., =,
=. i ,a," WV" ''''"' ''"''" NV o. !" ''''"' "
BtiR 1"a "t llimoniH 49,, WY NurVit' ~ days Win
Gear W ..o 9" ,'1' "a "'. al, 49,. 4,
LIZ LetIia ia ~, a',i; "Ar - u''' WIN iog"oou
10 w ~ ~ ., - ,,,,. ,.. nu,., "a,
IlS "a, ~ pa" ~ w p,,', i,''uu We,
Gay WIZ, ii' ~, VIZ anu '"f' ''' """'i' '''Sc ~
r. W >r.n, N,t,,,,. do,s An
T., - ~ a. p,' y. I, ~. ''' ~ - ~ '"''' "a '"'
l. cE T MaiMn krus. Rich Forth A,npoy with coal TO
~ -, t. a., '' ~ ''''' VAN N'' w
Dl nrys son * WIND A. s,ov HE, ,, EN-, ,onav
Al (ltY lhdnl, Hght y T., clolN}
.LE\Hwo
,.,- nm,
sur Sha WAL Ih ms i"nuol Peter wright ~ sons
Pomona or; M'cacnM Monte!o bal. - "sstSs y CO.
i,n -, trnnsyyaniI Br iut.t ,rSn,w Austin Bai
Coz O. eeco lirl, fthl3r London. " Hurst tcrii-
nani de tssrpa r. Hunter an tayic l. "t betin ROtter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
A NEW NATIONAL BANK.

A dispatch from Washington states that applica-
ton has been made to the Treasury department 1or
United States National Bank Of New-YOrk. Among
the corpOrators named are H. Victor Newcombe,
ptjl recently president of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company and prominent director of
the company; Logan c. Murray; until Tuesday
president of the Kentucky National Bank OF Louis
Vile; William K Travers, j. j. McCOok and Gen.
erai u. 8. Grant. Mr.. NewcOmbe expressed great
surprise yesterday that the project had been made
public prematurey and said that matters were not
In q shape at present to be published. General
Grant admitted that bad subscribed to the stock,
but be was not ct liberty to give any detsi of the
project. The application fixes the capital stock of
The new bank at $400.O 200. with the privilege of
increasing the capital TO 100000. The amount
subscribed Is said to be above 100000. Mr.. New
combe is mentioned as the probable president and
Mr. Murray as yice-presdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
uNITARIANs IN CONFERENCE.

The winter meeting Of the New.York and Hudson
River Conference Of Unitarian Churches was held
In the Fourth Unitarian Church, In .One-hundred;
evening. Representatives were present from the
churches in this city, Brooklyn Station Island Yon
kers and Troy. The Rev: DR.. Bellows led in the de-
yOtional exercises. At the business meeting Dor
man B. Eaton presided. In response to o
call for reports from the twelve churches in the
Conference, letters were read from each, showing
the church at Newark. The president reported the
result of On inquiry as to the feasibility Of founding
eidcd to continue the inquiry under committee
c~pable Of acting If necessary. discussion the
ousstion, Ia Congregati0nalism failurep by the
Rev. George L. Stowell. of Yonkers, the Rev. 4. H.
Camp, OF Brooklyn and the Rev. Russell N Bellows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
Bart pgen,s fBr Kane from savannah before reporle'
ashore in Kihsrosd bfs foated' -,

STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fo"ie
Iaypuy Feb Passed up the iCbanneL SIT AmS'c'u"'
fntchl Tast from New 0rk for Hotterdam NJ. from,
GivEapoOI, Feb 9--Arnyed, str st otof (sofh DUG '
sso arTiVs str, Chrystonte tBr, Galloway from Se"o
SuEESsToWN EeS o.ATTived Illinois sh&cko'o' '
Phadephia for Liverpcol ,. ,-o, Nav.York for
Also arrived. str England Andrews' ITO" N0"'
saled stu Celtic Br Gleaden. from Liverpool TOT NOV"
MGmnuRo Feb CARVED str Gellert taer) Kuhiewein
DOVER Feb s-Arrivsd or str France. Hadley from New"
Hull Feb e~Arrived ctr otwsy Tower tr' Cornell from
MovIK Feb e-Arrived str Anchora. Hedderwck' fron
HhIIPax. FEB 0DSaiied str Hlbernan. Boston
STEAMER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pohr@
BOSTON Feb 9-Arrived srs Norman. Nickerson Fnha''
Also arrived strs Thersn tRr Parry LvsrpOol aiaucos
Cleared strs Mauitoban tBr McDougal Glasgow; sar
dinian Dn;tOn Liverpool VIA Halifax ,.,. rY.u.,
sailed strs Amore Br) Young London; seminOie phia
Savannah IL Miller. Kent Balmore osAop' Sno" A
delnua. Neptuue Berry: New-York. .,.- Dor4s
pun ApEPIA FEB 9-CIeared str Reading CoiDurn for'e
mouth.
Maanzas Lasceles Dr. Inch. Lvepooii stan "oio '"
CieSi;d strs Hermann tGer Bauer. Bremen Finsbury
(Br, Tate Bordeaux.
Sailed strs Calvert and LOnghurst. ,s,.> uoroolona
SAyAHNAfI, Feb 0-Saled str5 Evlra VSpah)' D'''0'-
Worcester. Boston, Gate City, New YORK.
Cleared. Mo (Br. Charleston ,r..,. Ham,,
FRANCISCO. Feb 9-ArrlYel SUI Cly VI ioA0' A0"n
Kong via Yokohama -
fof Later ship NeOs n anu see Fun rag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

The annual report of the Commissioners of Quar-
Antne was forwarded to the Legislature yesterday.
The Commissioners express the opinion that the
present laws are effective. Swinburne Hospital is
in a satisfactory condition. Ninety-nine patients.
suffering from contagious diseases, treated at
this hospital the last season. fifteen of whom dice.
The hospital ship Illinois has been extensively re-
paired and reinodelled 80 that the Deputy Health
Officer can now live ON board. Some re-
pairs are needed to Swinburne lsa nd,
owing to the washing away of the rip rap. The
construction of dam and q jetty is recommended.
An appropriation is needed for Hoffman Island.
REQUIRES repairs. The pier also needs rebuilding
and the dock should be dredged. The steamboat
n K Hopkins is In an unsatisfactory condition and
her sale Is recommended. 1t is su, .gested that a
smaller steamboat be purchased to perform the
duties of the Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

After 'several hours of deliberation the jury m
Rrookivn before which Edward Kennedy was tired
for the murder of Mrs Nellie Stokes. May l. 1sSo
returned verdict Of guilty of murder IN Inc set0ao 10
MS crime and atterwaid withdrew the plea and
stood his trial. His counsel cndeavo5cd to snow
that be was snbect to epptc fits and was insane ,h
Kennedy had been attached to, Mrs. Stokes who
repealed his advances After shooting her ne e AZ.
tempted to kill himself, The charge 70 tne }9 thss
court Yesterday The verdict was returned DIV tns
Jury at D. IN. Judge Pratt immediately sentenceo
the prisoner to life Imprisonment IN ,ne 0'"'0
Prison. Kennedy is about twenty years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
Suffering FROW THE BITE or A DOG.

The condition of Miune Lee the victim of by
drophobia at Newark, was reported to be about the
same yesterday as on Tuesday. she Is KEPT quiet
hy hvrodelmc injections Yesterday morning sh'
asked a woman who is attending her what alled her,
and was told she had diphtera. She said " Don't
tell papa cause hell he frightened about me-" lie
oldest boy who was bitten was sent away from
home in the morning under advice Of the physicians.
The fourth chld bitten by the dog was Laura Mulz,
q little daughter o. one OF the nriGhoOrs on DUNE
ST. Yesterday afternoon Minnie had commissions
When not in COMMISSIONS she was perfectly rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-John Jas Knox. ConfIoiIer Oh
the Currency: Lake Poland 3, He'1pJ9,
and Colonel g. Dufor. OF EiciIona < " eti-
iough OF Pittsburg; Ex-Governor James = pin - "a
THEODORE NJ potnri"y -
burn n. Y. Prk Arenue III ti-BlaGop "inia"''' D'
OF Albany and Hon. Hugh McCuuOcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
1t is Thought that the animal fell overheard if0n'
some VESSEL HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.

PiS.s,sIyirLE.-Tbe parshioners OF Ar in.a,n
and Picms mt Vile have invited the Rey thsir
r. Hall of Indiana to become me IsI i; exnected
marshes He has accepted the can ANU 10 e~'
~ nsvurno his naStOral duties boOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
MARINE IATELLIu ENOE.
MTNIArCRh. ALMANhI

MTNIArCRh. ALMANNI
TODAY.
700 sun 529 CLOCK fastl iiI2sscc
Muu f.b' NOnL Fol'l' '''~ NV" " -
u!Gu WATER today A. VI
uooe 1881 II I'll 'iats G:22
nnu wATI. rO-DA.- T. ".
SANDY IiDoE.. 6:lJ GU1. lilnd-. 03 !lcu b1-1 i'o%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

Of New York, occupied the remainder Of the after
noon. -, -,.s h-sau nd
arsssed nv The Rev. William II. Fish, jr. OF Troy
the Rev. James Huxtable, OF Newbnrg the Key
nr. A. p. Putnam, and the Rev. John w. Chnaw p
of Brookiyn; tine Rev Robert CohSer anu ' "
Or HelloWs of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
WATCHING THE CORPORATIONS.

A meeting of the Board of Trade ana lraDsporta-
ton was held Yesterday afternoon, Al brose snow
presided. The Hon. Horato Seymour ia" ". A.
Armstrong of Elmira. were elected homo y EN-
bers The Executive Committee reported that the
ultimate solution of the problem of cheap tele-
Rraphy must be through the adoption by the Gov
ernmept of system of teeGraphy in connection
with the Post Office Department similar to that OF
Great Britain. Inc committee was also of the
opinion that al the States should at take such
action as they could both by limiting charges and
by every other constitutional means for the purpose
of couneracting tbe effect of the recent cOnsolda
ton. The report was adopted
The report of the Special Committee on the Bank
rupt law, which wa% in favor of the bill drawn up
by Judge Lowell, was then real. motion was
carried that Congress he requested to bass the bank
rupt law drafted by Judge Lowell as amended by
the convention at Washington.
A resolution was adopted III regard to the "vile
and execrabe" condition of the streets. The reso-
luton requests the Mayor to hold the proper author
occasioned the commercial interests of the city by
their derelictiOn of duty"
report of the Committee on Railroad Transporta-
ton was read by F. b. Thurber, attacking the Anti
Discrimination bill introduced in the State Senate
by Senator Forster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CO.,, orrnur.n AND MUD UNDER FOOT.


u nrsAeREEABIs DAY N IHI CIrY-ThE whh10hAD
CONDITION OF TnE STREETS
Do.n;t. tina fact that since Monday the entiIe
force Of the Cleaning Bureau has been justly
iatt;nS the dirty water aud sush flow Off no marked
improyement 10 the appearance OF the strsets was
visible yesterday. The piles OF mud ana rt thnr
,,atfer which covered the East oue tuoi-
nnShfares seemed to be NOE noisome than ever.
In baxter, Mott and Mulberry SITS. piles OF gaIosge
and ashes nearly six feet high have
these Hlthy heaps had the effect only OF de'ayihg
traffic and olstructinq foot passengers. put suCo
the thaw has set in the melting snow ana 'cs nav w.
made the heaps putrid, and pave renuereu th9i' "'
Offensive to the nose as 10 tine eye. 49,. oou, o..
Tho sanitary authorities. however 90 not seem TO
apprshsaa Az increase ao q v,aS mo dormant in the
eeorhape niles. they argae. will not be
released until still warmerweather sets IN, ana oX
that time they say h %se 81 this
were not to be found in Broadway and IN tbe other
main streets of the CITY, there was
in these tborOuyhfIres TO render waking any thue
but pleasant. luckless pedestrian on Nest-s, az
Washington Market, in trying to AVOID 9eep poor
OF black mud and water Stripped ana len m rue and
was walking sadly away amid the mHgn,ui
of the bysanders. he was seized ny Uu .i ,n
who aGSI Sad beea vany cuch
and broken by the pedestrian in hfs endeavOrs 10
save himself from fall Win a u,lo te creed Of
frnckmen he paid the money and walked away
with look of disgust on his face TO aoa TO ahe
dnni, ana ana the sy though cloudess was
of Ieaden hue. In the afternoon dense fog envel
Oped the city, and theSenal Office it was thought
to b, the fOreruuner of q rain Ihe STORM Comfy
was at Vicksburg, Miss, at q. IN yesteriay. II
was moving toward the northeast with consd-
cradle rapidity. Rain was reported at savannah i.
ST. Ioujs Memphis Nashville, Sardusky Pitts
burg. Oswego n. Y, Indianapolis. Grand Haven
Mich Erie Penn. Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago'
Buffalo and Augusta, Maine.
Little or no ice remained in the rivers YESTERDAY
the great blocks which tiOated there Last week nav
ing all drifted out into the ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
KITCHEN ECONOMY. ].
Tests BY the Government Chenisf.

Dr. Edward g. Love the Analytical Chemist ion h.
Government has recently made interesting exps,
mens o. to tho comparative vsiue Of baking povdcra ~
Loves tests made determine what ere the -
economical to And their capacity lies in their lears
Ing tes;s were directed ssey the ava
able gas Of each powder.
1t proper that all the powders examined vera f
open market and that g.nai labels in every &c
broken by Dr. Love himself Dr. Loves report giyes the i
ioxr4p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
TIE ARTISTS FUND.

coxc1rD1yG sALE-rorAL RECEIPTS $4,000.
The annual sale of paintings of the ARTISTS
Society was concluded Tuesday night nd thew
i na 90 sss exclusive of the frames which WIZ
add about 81 800 The total of the two nights sa,e
for both pictures and frames will amount 10 sold
$4,000. Following is the llst o! Tue pa'n'ADs
loesuay eNo"''s WIN ptc,,r, Prfee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
NeiDe Meyer
r

Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure; an abs
solute constitutional cure. 1T is worth ten timss
the COST Rev. C. J. Jones. New-Briehton. N. Y.
Zone package effected a radical cure" Rev. G. H.
Taylor, 40 Noble-st. Brooklyn, N. Y A real cure
of Catarrh for 81 90! Delivered BY Druggists, o.
D. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dsy.st.. NY. "Treatise,"
with statements, names aud addresses Of the cured
mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
IAnouucomenta.

lAnouucomena
A SANITARY MEASURE.
Life and health preserved by carefuy Hat E
Whenever n ehOys lacK ability on lis work fo
tornid liver bowels kidneys no other remedy elnas Ill
neyWOt 1t is snld in both dry anu hqua Ior w " H
gists.-iCaD
Cata-rh cured by Browns Tablets NO. z
Price jOc sold by " Jones u CO.. % FafK ho"' ~ -
Don't die in the house. Ask druggists 1or
" Rough on Rats" 1t clears out rats, mice 10 cents
Tho weakest woman, smallest child and
cSes invalid can use Hop with safety and great good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10

NOTE" repari all alum powder. as very uuwholesomd
Phosphate and Tartarc Acid powders berate their
freely process baking onunder varying climatic changed
suffer deterioration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Aameetipg of the creditors of Seidenberg d Co.,
cigar manufacturers at Church and Reade-sts- yes
terday. the committee asgonted to examine the ae-
counts and assets reported the actual liabilities to
be 1858, SO7, throwing out claims at Key west
Amounting to $62. 600, the claim OF Upman a. Co.,
at Havana, for 1929, 900, and two other claims ag-
gregating S37, 100. as they held goods by attach
ment probably worth tho amount Of the claims.
The actual assets were placed at 1851 .21O. which
would psv tho general creditors about 81 per cent.
The fir presented proposition to pay 20 cents on
the dollar in approved notes at three SIX. nine ana
twelve months, with interest, the lndorser to as,
sumo the indebtedness, contingent liaDlmtles ana
any damages arising from claims. w. A. thompson,
president of the Merchants Exchange Bank, cred
tor for about ST. O00 refused to accept the terms
and while the other creditors present regarded the
offer favorably the meeting adjourned without COM
ing to any conclusion.
The merchandise creditors of Swezey a. Dart. dry
goods commission merchants. at No. SO Leonard-st.,
the senior partner of which firm IS a fugitive, heio
an informal meeting yesterday, at the office OF Ed
ward Jones, No.17 BrOadway,tO consult with the
assignee in regard to the general disposition OF the
assets and his of action i'll regard to dealing
with the attachments against the property. The
creditors expressed satisfaction with the condition
of their interests in the hands of the assignee and
willingness that large discretion should be allowed
him and his counsel to the necessary legal pro-
ceedings to be taken. Nothing has been heard as TO
the movements Of Mr. SweZey, and the opinion vas
expressed that be had fed to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-10
SYMPATHY FOR IRISH SUFFERERS.

A public meeting under the auspices of Branch
No. 10 of the Land League, was held last evening
Catholic Church. at Lexington-ave. and SixtySxtil-
st. James Judge acted as chairman of the meeting
The Rev. Father DAILY made address. III which he
advised the members of the Land League not TO be
discouraged account of the election OF the Irish
members from Parliament but to send them worcs
of cheer and assurance of the Justice of their cause
/" It is not the first tme," said he. that England
has used brute force n order to suppress the voice
the wronged people of Ireland" Addresses were
also made by Miles OBrien and Dr. Wallace.
At meeting held in the invests of the Land
League last evening iu the Of the Spreed the
Light Club. No. 365 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn, Mrs.
Della Stewart Parnell, the mother of the Irish
agitator. made an address. Her theme was womans
place in the Land movement. Among other things
she said that the settlement of the land question
would benefit the whole world. She thought the
expression of American sympathy for the irish
would be of much aid to the oppressed irish. Mrs
Parnel was followed by Miss Ellen Ford. who told
how the first Land Leagues were formed.
women's branch of the League. with number OF
members, was formed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01

Senator Morgan has written a \ 'nsman ~ y,
Kentucky that Senator Beck Is me mosI
useful man on the Democratic side OF the
Senate. Captain Hannah, mester bf."Re,'
builder on the Norfolk and Western fs",,
read, Is dead. Senator Coke has reachesu
bis home, 10 Texas. John Hampden Cham
berlayne delivers the memorial address to-
morrow at Baltimore, when the Confede.
rate graves are TO be decorated. The report
10 that Ex-Governor Davis, Of Texas. will
be Solioi.o or General. Commodore Marshall
Parks has purchased handsome yacht.
The New York Tribune OF yesterday
declared that the defeat OF Conklng
and Plat was certain. Tilden says to the
Democrats Of the New York Legislature,
Adjourn before eIecting senator's. Ser
geant.at.Arms John G. Thompson will sue
the Western Associated Press for publish
ing him as q deiaulter. A. w. Francisco.
OF the Ohio State journal, and S. p.
Rounds. the type-foundcr, OF st. Louis, are
after the Office OF Public Printer, now filed
by Defrces. Mr.. Pelouze, OF Richmond,
had better goiH. Ella Chapman, the actress,
was paiefuIIy injured by the railroad accl-
dent near Trenton. By the railroad acct
dent which occurred Monday on the Penn
sylvania railroad, near Trenton, N. j In
consequence OF a misplaced switch. two
persons from Philadelphia) were killed,
eight persons injured seriously, eight in
jured not seriously.