davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

ONE by one the free cities OF the
old German Confederation succumb
to the empire, and are swallowed up
in it. Now Hamburg obeys the will
of Bismarck and agrees to enter the
Zollverein in 1882. For centuries
this city has cherished her absolute
freedom of trade as the charter of
her liberties. 1t dates back to the
earlier Middle Ages, when, as Fichte
says, free trade, barbarianism, bad
Latin and the papsl power combined
to keep Europe cosmopolitan, and to
keep down national instincts. She
resisted every effort to bring her
port within the compass of the Zoll-
'verein; and when her neighbors of
the Steuerverein yielded to its solicit
tation, after the withdrawal Of
direct British influence from
Hanover, in 1887, she still held
as a city which knew no tariff
and levied nothing but harbor dues.
So long as Germany remained dis
united country, this role continued
to be possible. Prince Bismarck
brought her to her senses, first of all,
by running the ZOllverein line be-
tween Hamburg proper and the SUI
burb st. PAUL., IN which a large
share of the city's business is trans
acted, but which is not included in
the medieval privileges. He thus
subjected to custom-house examine
ton the tens of thousands OF vehi-
cles and hundreds of thousands of
foot-passengers who must pass daily
between the suburb and the city
itself. He then offered to the Ham
burgers large compensation for tb--
losses which are expecteh-'o ehsue
from the citv,a--arrance into the
zoIIr--~rn, and his terms have been
accepted. The Chancellor means to
see to it that the chief seaport of
Germany shall be thoroughly Ger
man. fs r
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

Exports from Mexico. to Texas,
through the Corpus Christi custom
house, have increased so per cent
since 1870, they being, for the year
1880, $64S, 1880. 81 Sess -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16


THE aatocrat of all the Russians
is slave to fear, and as perfect a
prisoner as any one that languishes
in Siberia. He has locked himself
up in his palace and has placed SOL
diers all around the building, and
made up his mind not to put his nose
out of doors during the hours of day
light, He is thinking now of fleeing
some dark night to an island at the
mouth of the, Neva, where he will
employ a part of the navy to keep
away intruders so tina. he can take
an occasional walk in his front yard
without. being shot at or bombarded.
Considering everything, most ration
al men would rather be an Austin
city-councilman, with finger in
street contracts Why does not the
Car make up his mind to bring
safety to himself by giving to his
people little Of the freedom for
which he himself sighs? 'at.. asa I
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

do hereby certify that the eorsooi,g No.. ,.,.
copies OF the proposed amendments 10 The rnr.
sti.u,lon o. TINS State, passea bV the seyens
ssehth Legislature, and published by directioii
" tne governor, in accordance with The nroyis-
lohs OF the constitution and laws Of the Sta,e
Witness my Official signature and The
seal OF State affixed, at the citv 70 OF
May, A. ID. 1881 ~ VI
r. II. BOWMAN
Jnne$"4l Secretary Of State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
DEPAErzBEr OF STATE. I, II. n. Bow.
nAx, Secretary Of State for tho State Of Texs,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

To be submitted to a Vote of the People on th
First Tuesday IN September, 1881.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

Joint Resolution proposing an amendment 20
Sections 2, 8, g. 6, and IL, Article v, Of ne
Constitution Of The STATE Of Teras.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

PARENTS, give s. 8. 8. to your children
take 1t yourself-it srad<cGtss every fsisf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
AMENDMENTS.

To THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF TEXAS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16
PRICE ar TIE WEEKLY Reduced.

In view Of the hard times the price. OF
the WEEKLY STATESMAN will hereafter
be only % year; s12 for six months.
Now is the time to subscribe, "
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

SECTION 1. BE u Resol0ed 5y he LEGISLATURE
Of Tie STATE Of Tsras, That sections 2, 3, s. 8, &
and II, article s. of the Constitution of the State
i0Ua.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-06-16

I LIITI1 I-'TIlI - - - = y
raasll. .rlili.ls & v. .5f.nIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

IN England, but In Amerfca--spd n "a
VSJec' OF nsely interest TO many who pass 49,, a.
grounds Of the PeSns,gSaass apon which ne
called PeDns Hoslitsl-ie in whose
osresng reiic stands and has safely stood Tor cn,
or more, And as 20 William Pennss .morfsi ,e,nsa
VINO can zee the futuref Who can forecast The
wnich may occur TO disrupt associstione hsb arees
snn seooar until the small but honored sosae3o ~
70 care TO retain the remote almost
meeung-nouse under whose shadow thew no srnsane
n,S mere as now. once yearf Al good No
suSgests but the concern which its possliiitv ,aenr
cannot pe wholly cast aside For il must be rcinen
$500 70 tue possesson OF William Penns remains t6
Ihey must rest in Jordans burial lot unti te iid 80
pr9 prov sweeps over and CELEBRATES them VI IN
II nut moderate part of the foregoing aDne,l - =,
loWeh, should IL not be cordially granted Ad NJ
ts success forecast the larger amount OF good m not
10y 70 DC atlainedT Are not the citizens Pennsvs.
near enough in every important respect 10 fhos - -
mother land that thes~ should not only iusf IN, ne
courage the measure desire And win moi ~. vn
hI ens uea brings repentance suffer the inoOnsder
ms remains will dwe ia land where hs me- HI nat
honSehold word, where their permanency woe,d ~
1ntoli wieTe cir presence would he promctive al
ably suppose he expected that his bones womb 9e
hls ietters declaring his intention when lac 1as
Iei ms native land for his adopted country ia a. -
residence there fo- the remainder OF his life IA s
lDe retention alone OF his province as h wen hno,,
iolcea ms return 10 England o. all sides A. would nav
a"sy Wnen In personal direction of the aa1rs ~ ~
province bis influence was complete ana aaoe ~
Pr Vlled when abroad his subordinates de-
pareu rom nus ways and losses and disorder followed
unfortunately, too. without any
sation ia the mother land for obOquy del,f and i,
pflsolnent beset hun there until h,s sror -, - -
ength discounted, and he sank into Gradual ohl,~s
Jul death at length brought 20 him relief am yery,
respectfully yours, ''
GEORGE I. HARRIsoS
Commissioner for PENNSYLVANIA
o'0T"9es Hotel, London, July Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NEw-YoRK...AuG 4 1871
ARRIVED
Steamer state OF Nevada GBr Stewart lssrov Jp,v %
sne Larne "a, Will mdse passenger 20 ASsfS ~
6 Steamer SarOnds Beck Matas July rs and Nassau
March 26 via Bermuda W iron 70 OTe Tssse 70 BoSs
Sc sr ssd hf,ss .sssy Messe2Ss ao
At city ISLAND light s@ oIo4r 00f hight 81" very hay.
CLEARED
ssyapilla Pr" Foyyood british Empire 8rl' rs s0a
PcShStan Iars Pstshesd DOCK Brisso Phelps S Bro;
cebO0Te Kunhsrd EeaSop r5 py@PS S1 and
Ames :, General vey. Hsileii boston u 'i'i Daa
Newport suncberg Havana Jas = Wsra e S
S9ets' MaIdSn Philadepha VIM Clyde Co......J W
ship Cleaning Br DensnOre Bremen Ger. J + wnitney
Bsrks Josef Aust yvanclch constsntinople FOR orer.
st Christopher GER FralnSore bantlie f2neh live "a
cart x orr ojn6ldson corr pan FSbcs FtT Arrs'rors Mo-
pas JASON cas'eS TSTF rt PTSgls or Psnoa ,o
Ty We 20 ShaeS'en ,Nor SSendeen stetun. Prss FuBch
BTss NB9enave9tqra Cspsnl Guardola barcelona Harm
gS S or 4 & c: Etes Br Gooayesr cO F
schrs Hattie Watson, EDglish st George Grenada W 7
Van Brunt SOPHIE ws sgS 2 9a1ha ch9on6 Va
sca@msll Bros Watson Holder st JSSR So
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Lox0ox Ang 4ATryed, steamer Egyptian Monarch CBr
~
LIVERPOOL Aug ARRIVED LAX No,sco, ma
leans - - ' ->0"-o''
oUKESsTogv, Aug tsaied steamer Republic CBrl. from
Hull Ang 4-Arrived, Golden Horn CBro Valdez
from Boston. ~ ''' 'N'
LErTH Aug ARRIVED steamer Crane OBJ LOrd run
MoynLE, Aug ARRIVED steamer Phasnicap Csr, scot.
froIn Boston on ler "a Glasgow. -" SNF
iANul-S Aug ARRIVED steamer Slesia (Gerl AIbers
CRooKHhvRH aug 4-signaIed off steamer Wisconsin cRr,
benleS IRON Now YORK Tor Queenstown and
ST 1ago. ~ A
AMERICAN Ponrs
BOSTON Aug ARRIVED steamers ID n Miller Kent sro,
baltlnerei Ponther, Wiley, from Philadelphia.
Sailed steamer seminole, for savannah.
BALllhcRA>Aug "A rlved, steamers Fostcr
nom Newfoik w Whidin, Rggans. from Pi,iaS eluhia
cleared steamers Leipzig tGcr Bremen: Fannv Csawaia.
Ger, Clars New-forki Elizabeth. Wood, Phladcishia
ford rom Liverpool; n Cav Person from Batrore
Cleared st Fauita. Nelson MaVdovVcr
Davidson, New-l ore, Il Willing, Iler, Baltimore.
sailed steamer F0uita.
0"--Ni ~ ~
SAVANNAH. Aug 4-safed steamers Santiago de cuha for
Boston, Geo Appod, for Baltimore.
NkwipRSAS Aug Al the Passes sailed steamer Chal.
mette, heed, for AcwYoTk
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 4saed steamer Cona for Panama
FoREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON, Aug 4Sseflst ult Preciosa for the be asro
~ INST rnza Everett iaseppA Emaa1el
HoNdln{ Capt Technology Willie theatter for the lelaware
iurct0 Tor baltimore " allCt Sandy ooh "a inst
California, Benomond the latter for aiveSt0n an M Kate
menck otteren' the latter Tor the Delaware Thooad Tor
ArTtved3Oth nit Peirc Accame; Sd inst ree.a,tra ri
aRno DaTfe Dcap. the the Tigar5 Tfsie Tos~,
LndSis hanai Nels' 2tA iDst Gesusldo Giusoppe Ner
Tor Later SafpDfag ys,g'. If aau Sc. Fsea aIIAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
FUNERAL OF JAMES STOKES.

The funeral of James Stokes was held at his house.
No. 81 Madison-ave, yesterday morning. The cof-
fin was in the music room. 1t wds covered with
black cloth, with solid silver mountings. Upon it
was laid sheaf of wheat and two palm leaves. The
service began at IL o'clock, at which time
the three large parlors of the house were
filled with the relations and friends OF Mr.. Stokes
Among hese were u. Willis James, Henry James
of Baltimore, Jackson 5. Schultz, L. II. Cossctt
william f; Dodge, jry, Cephass Braipard, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hoe, jr, Mr. ST. John James Freser
John S. A. Gray, Marcellus Hartley, Henry Ber0h
Commissioners Laimbeer James b. Colgate and Ed
ward Scheil. There pall-bcarer3. The
chief mourners were Henry Stokes brother of James
Stokes, Arson Phelps Stokes, William T.. Dodge
Stokes, James Stokes, jr., Colonel Thomas Stokes
Mrs. Henry Dale, Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes, and
Miss Olivia Stokes, Mr.. Stokes's children and Henry
Dale and Francis II. Slade, lis sons-in-law. ,
The services conducted by the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst of the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church: and the Rev; Or. Elder, Baptist clergy
man, the Rev. Mr. Whittier, of Orange, was also
present. DIR. Elder, the pastor of the church of
which Mr.. Stokes formerly n member, made an
address The body was taken to Greenwood Gene
terry
Delegates representing the Historical Society, the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty To Children
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and the Manhattan Club were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
HIS LICENSE ALREADY REVOKED

The Excise Commissioners a short time ago re-
liquor shop at No. 80 West Thirty-irst-St. The rev.
ocaton was passed on the alleged violation by
Gould of the statute forbidding the sale of LIQUOR
between the honrs of l and in the morning
Gould applied TO the Supreme Court for writ of
prohibition to restrain the Commissioners from do
ing any further acts 10 revoke his license. He
claimed that inasmuch as his license had not been
formally delivered up and cancelled the revocation
not coniplete. He asked for the writ on the
ground that under the law of 1857 the Commission
ers had no power to revoke his iceusc; at his IL
cense could only be revoked by tue Cout of General
Sessions after conviction for a violation!
Justice Cullen yesterday quashed the mt on the
ground that the Commissioners cannot be pro-
mbited from doing what they have alIsady DONE
The merits of the controversy not gone into on
this motion and the question in WHOM the power of
revolving licenses IS is open as far at least this
case is cOnceruedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
INSULTING AN Ex.CORONER.

BY virtue of warrant issued by Justice Flam-
mer, John Barrett age thirty-une wears of No. i5l
Frank in-st, was arraigned yesterday at the Iombs
on COMPLAINT of eX-COroner Flanagan, of Mott-aye
aud One-hundred- and euty Isl xth-st. Mr.. lana
gan states that Barrett on August 2 and other
dates has called at his office, where he was formerly
employed clerk, and threatened TO shoot his old
employer, at the same time pointing significantly to
his pistol pocket. Mr. Flanagan also alleges that
barrett has frequently Insulted him at his Office in
presence of his clients
james Duly, of No. 90 Nobe-st,, Greenpoint,
charged Barrett with having violently assaulted
ST., striking him the face with his elenched fist
on one finger of which was a heavy ring. Mr.
Ouify's eye much discoored. Barrett was COM
United for trial on each charge in default of $500
bail having vainly attempted to justify his conduct
TO Justice flamlner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
CATCHING SHARKS AND SUoRDFlsH.

o 0ne oy one IN stragg,ng groups people wandered
day night They had the half-Sheepish haif-curlous
look of persons who arc afraid they have been
hoaXed, but do not intend to he if they can avoid it,
AS they caught sight Of gathering at one spot tLcy
qgicEened their pace until they reached stand,
which was enyeloped in the mysterious folds OF
several pieces of canvas.
"Only five cents ter 90 i'm said the doortepdor
as he whacked away a small boy who was irving to
peep under. those thaS entered the place came ont
with an expression OF pleased satisfaction that
struck envy into the breasts of the impecuni0us
crowd.
i swan to man, it is n regIar shark wos tbo
comment OF one of the sight-scers And it was There
he lay, never more to indulge bite from n lender
boys leg, or shake his tail above the waves He
looked to be between six and seven feet long His
captors said he measured 7l2 feet and weig ed o
pounds. HIS SKIN was Of dark BLUSH gray, vary
ing To nearly white underneath. Two Hukes about
eighteen inches long extended from inst back of the
head on each side and thore another large ilnke
uuor us oeliy' IFS tai was shaped after the usual
eccGhtrlc style Oh INC snark
o, Look out there, that stick might fly out and
This addressed to a curious psrscn VIII, ,voa
!eollng the sharks teeth. They terrible look
ing things set in double rows, pearly white, and OF
tie shape and sharpness of the teeth on a
have easily, taken in the head Qua of a
saall child. The shark caught by John pc,ycrs
and Coon Ketchum at about 5:45 D. IN. Powers
had hold Of a half-nch rope, tlrty-hve feet long,
on the end of which was about three feet of chain,
and an eighteen inch hook bated with a pound of
pork. The fish Bit savagely and started for the Jer-
soy shore, trying to take Powers with nm but ,ho
A'si IL llpNclS scScA ObhcH
after " playing" the fish awhile they drew him over
the bulkhead The hook had strong hold under
his chm. The sharks have been swimming around
the market since Saturday, and have excited inurh
sport and some big stories. Monday several men
were jerked off their feet by one which they had
hooked, said to Do eighteen feet long aud Tuesday
a shark pulled hook out straight and got away
with several pistol bullets in its head Anothcrof the
visitors Is said to have tasted boys leg near the
Christopher-st. ferry. This has had the effect Of
discouraging bathing in that neighbolhood. Tho
sharks oil Thirty eighth-st. early We'd
nesday morning, and they afterward paid a visit 10
Communpaw. 1t is supposed that food became
scarce for them at sea, and 80 they swan up the bay
slaughterhouses.
The Vail brothers, OF Orient, Willie fishing in n
small boat off Fort Pond II few days ago caught
three large swordish. Ono of the fish whom struck
with the lance turned and ran its sword through
the bottom Of the boat nearly upsetting it, The
largest fish was five feet in length with sword
three feet long and weighed over 800 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
STRIKES WITH DIFFERENT RESULTS.

A squad of policemen was sent to the abattoir in
Jersey City yesterday morning Mt the request Of
Superintendent Fowler, of the Central Stock Yards
The butchers demanded last week an increase in
wages from so cents to 90 cents a head for killing
cattle, and the demand was acceded to by all the
employers except two. But when the men went TO
work they found that Tolley Brothers en-
poyed as dresser man named Costello
who did not belong to tho union. Ihoy demanded
his discharge, but the firm refused to dis
miss him. The butchers then said dat they
would only work to the end of the week. In the
meantime the employers engaged men from this city
and Philadelphia, and put them to work yesterday
morning. The old hands all paid off aud dis
charged About 100 of them stood near the cattle
yards yesterday morning. watching the new men,
put they committed acts of violence and the 20
hcemen were allowed TO go home
The Brooklyn dry goods and grocery clerks early
closing movement, which has been industriously
pushed for several weeks, has resulted in general
success nearly all the shopkeepers having aceedcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
A wRETCHED FAMILY IN THE STREET.

Cornelius Welsh has lived for some time at No.
338 East Thrty-second-st. with his wife and three
children, ages four, six and twelve years. Both
Welsh and his wife spent most OF their money for
liquor, and no paying their rent we're dispose ,sed
August /, and their household goods put into the
street. Soon after Welsh disappeared, and his
family has not seen him since. Mrs Welsh and her
children have slept on the furniture every night
Policeman Mccarthy of the Twenty-frst Precinct
found Mrs. Welsh intoxicated Thursday night and
arrested her and her children. They were taken
before Justice Murray, at the Yorkvlie Police Court
yesterday, when the moth r was sent to The island
Tor six months and the children were committed to
the st. Josephs Industrial Home. While in court
Mrs. Welsh was informed that bcT husband had sold
the furniture to junk man for 81 and was spend
ing the proceeds in liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
THREATS OF INDICTMENTS.

series of articles was published in The Star 4.
few weeks ago which pretended to give the true
reasons why the body of A. /, Stewart, which was
stolen from the family vault IN ST. Marks burning
ground, had not been restored References deroga-
tory TO the reputation of John Barrett were made
aud for that ne has sought the indictment OF
the publisher of the paper, well "A private de-
tectiye named Luke from whom, il is alleged the
statements published were obtained. SIR Barrett
has been before the Grand Jury and il reported
yesterday that an indictment had been ordered
against Luke. 1t was also said that tie jury was
considering the question of udictng the publisher
of The Star. Indictments however, have not been
as yet presented TO the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05

tn the demand tn close their stores Mt p. m. The
clerks celebrated their victory last evening by
10
swINDLING IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.

SWINDLING IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.
wELL-KNowN swTNDLER PRETENDs TO BE AN
AGENT OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
DESTITUTE BLIND.
notebook, which appeared to be the property of
agent of the Society for the Relief of the Desti-
tnte Blind, was found by in the street month
ago and sent to the office of the Society at No. 219
Written that the Was was duly
anthorzed to receive contributions The names of
m the sna 0he
ing from $25 to 800. E. S. Coles, the secretary of
the society made an and learned that
there was no agent authorized to collect money for
the society except the treasurer, Horace MANUEL.
He also learned that neither Mr.. Cooper nor any
had subscribed the money there credited to
hd him hal It ;o.. was s. bell we'd that the book
prevent the man from decefving any fSiends of the
society Mr.. Coles caused notice to he published
tine ss4 Es nSa no t. 0s
ceived a note from the Rev. Charles H. Contoit, of
No US tifth-ave, stating that he had paid $50 to
Of the society. Mr.; Coles consulted with Police
inspector Byrnes. who sent Detectives Weinberg
formed the detectives that he had given the SUP
posed agent check for $50 on tho Pacific Bank Of
Horace Manuel, the treasurer Of the society; The
officers aiterward learned thai the check had been
at No III First-ave: They secured the check
a found that b bore @ d S@sss
Manuel" The back of the check also bore the
Of William Hill. written in different ink and i'll
different hand. Mr.. Meyers was visited by the of
ficers and he said that he had received
the check from tall, fne-loolzng man,
who called himself William HILL He did not
know where Hill lived but the man had purchased
groceries from him in small quantities several
casons, and had left with him checks ranging from
$40 to $50. MR. Meyers said he had cashed these
checks for Hill and Che checks had been paid by the
banks without any trouble
The detectives watched Mr.. Mcyers's store for two
weeks in the hope that the swinder would return,
but they were disappointed. At length they learned
that Hill had rooms at No. 70 Seventhst and they
arrested HIM there last evening. They recognized
him at once as Charles Ward, of the smartest
confidence swnders in the country who they
supposed in prison. They learned that he
had been pardoned about year ago after serving
portion of u term TO- swndlng. Since his PARTON
Ward had been operating in the city under the nam,
OF hill lie was identified last night as the
Contot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
AFFRAY IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

Jacob Ecker, ONO. 41S West Thirty -eighth-st had
disposess papers made out against him Wednesday
and served on his wife, When he went home that
night he learned of the writ and also that Michael
Hacker, the landlord had been saying some I'm Kind
things about his wife. Ecker went down stairs to
Hackers beer store and began 10 abuse him. Hacker
seized a bung-starter and struck Ecker over the
head with it, stretching him ut length upon the
floor Policeman Wall about this tine appeared
and after putting stop TO the trouble, in which
some of the women of the house had taken part
arrested Hacker. Justice Morgan, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday held him for trial in
$500 bail, which he furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-05
HARDNESS OF AN AMBULANCE.

Coroner Knox yesterday began an inquest in Tho
case of John McCuum, who had his left leg crushed
July 20 by locomotive engine of the Hudson
River Railroad Mt Forty-nintl-st and Elcventh-avc
After the accident McCullum removed to tho
sidewalk where he remained for more than an hour
await ng the arrival of an ambulance, which had
been summoned soon after the accident William
Sn0rkey, iagman of the railroad. testified to these
facts, as did also policeman. McCullum died soon
after he was removed to the hospital. Coroner
Knox adjourned the inquest to get further testi-
mony rs TO the delay Of the mans removal