davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
IlA.r srook MANkEr,-nY rELEGNArn.

BUFPNu Jan. 2l.-CArtLF.- Receipts TODAY. ? % hesf
ta ior l4Op huIu, Tor same time last week
$4,000 head CONSIGNED through go cars iuI krl attsy VIZ"
lair deLlud. OF Common 10 Good Mixed Cows ana
HeI,r-, - OUd%i ..-, &c.
SHFEF AM LANES Receipts to-day. 300 head total for
u'ut week. wv
head ,putl through l. cl5 rS ran 80 oOd " cob
Juu>J Chuv" g. Fancy, - N'~r' no one
deck rxa Lambs 10 80 several cars remain uHOi
lI1.~-frcept- ,otd ioi ina" lAl
81 D head. same time lArt week. 1i,OoO heal;
'tritol actlNr III
higher sa holcr hnIAeis ," 1Ua - 90 rNf
a., ,J 2ua1O Good 1ltdIun "clShlo 70 ~
H. uUd Choice uoAFy % yuGs air uO % -J"TV o.
all rOd ...... ,. ,...
CHICAGO Jan. 2l.-uoGs-Eeccpts. lioOO hcal. -mp.
mruts 1900 wrdk aha ga uc lower AZ - vd
:, 40 huicr pV"king aud shipping 30 "rb .
Pm.adrI yhas laui Ia :" n"eE iLght lIO57. 800
g. -. skins AMI tu.ls, - "dr D." . ....,
CArrI-BeCcpts. o. nrad. sApmcniS 400 hcad' mar.
L., poDry o"lns W scan 81 ,Lis ApoitN . %
a-,i Good tholce -iu Dn-. - tuaFJ ~ common W
Pan : coast Co., Mixed Butcher, y b@eh StocAeIs Anu
F,,dU . ga - 10 40, , .-
-ifFr- i.ccrlpt. 900 SHIPMENTS 1000 heal mar.
p. hprr To .Ntit, go. -JGr' a,.
~ Ions Jan. 2I.-uoD--ReC pto $500 head. HliD-
m,uis uU heal uiurar ~totul, 'r demand very llght
SluppiuE. a 1orNcTs 70 ~ - 80 Packing 20 Loo
~ -. nut, 20 hoot'. iAEn - no, 3d.
CAIE-Ilrcciplh head; shipment, L5'O h,at supply
Too. s itit i'"
Steers sold "a pIruu- prices asa 'lp irNj- Hi"'Is ave-
.t.giug az H., brought a., other" - nuth.lS
rutLr tc,cUt-, IluU head .hilmuus. l4Ol hrod good
rI,drs in deIuaud Fnr u PDuc 4OaFi 90 Choice w
~ %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
corresponding date for procoiin Z years:

The monetary situation during the week WAS that
OF extreme ease. but at steady rates. for call loans
On The usual Stock Exchange collateral 1 tO per
cent was the prevailing rate. with unimportant OK
oepuons at both and per cent. Time loans
rather hrm Il o per cent except on Governments
as collateral! when the rate Is 3I2&f per cent,
frst class commercial paper pa sed Ct 5QG per
cent During the week the Sub Treasury re-
deemed Sl33,JOO of bonds in the lO5th call
ana @75l,4OO If the l0G.n call total redemption
iOf The werh, SSS7, roo. Only at Chicago, Of the
principal cOnlercisl centres are the domestic
sIAnges agaiDst New-York; the quotations for
"0~-iork FUNDS at the places named are quoted as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
AT CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE,.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

IoyraN Jan 2l-l2 Gn p m.-Atantc and or y, N',,erh
first inortrare trustees certificates, i- M" schu, Iva
Ene. 49,. Ncv-Nork Ctatnl 5. Illinois ,t'[ti ON IN
syiyauia Central. g. beading 3b's Nr'- TX
Western, 211,; Milwaukee, and 81 l"u' oo""oN
III .,.,, .,,.
cent rrics az francs l. confines for The acco"ui
LONDON Jan III go D. bonds Nv" per cents ~
tended l0i Atlantic treat Western second MOI @
tru.rr. rortiflcatr. Il NcWNOrk Central Isl Ao7
central 81. Prnnsvi vania eutrl ~ Read ~. 80 N'N
YORK Onta 10 and Western - =. MI SahAeo and ~ fAu
D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

SIEARINEN sade higher and more active; sales, G)OO0
ID Cu., II &c OcOInaTgaIino stC fTHt, quoted lie
TALLOW-Firm and quiet Prime cts quoted She; sales
$4,000 h. Sl4HStc.
SUGAIl-aw dull and merely nominal; Far to Good Re
hnnr 1deq1 Lc: Refined fairly active CUT Loaf. loasc
rushed lp2c.; Cu3r, 52c Powdered. 9aiaJ7c.; Gran
ulsted, @JcdS%c; Mould A." 9ltc. Coniecuoners -"
Sc. standard \ l.; on Az StHS'sgc; White
Extra &c" sT7-c yellow do do, 7l2d7 -; yellow &C."
7aa7AC., yellow, a. i,C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
BANKING And FIN1NCI1L.

Every stock broker should have copy ct BID
DIES CLAW OF STOCK BROKERS' most val
liable and useful book to those who buy and sell
stocks As 1t covers everything relative to tran4ac-
lions in stock. Price -. For sal" by All book
sellers Published By }. b. LlPPiNCOII ~ 70
7l5 and III Markct-;t. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Jan. 2l-Sucar-Market firm; Centrifugal. 02e Ia
go polarization boxes SaS5a reals gold per arrObe
MuscoyadOes TO Good refining nominal at 606 reals
Spanish gold 1871 Dl6S. Exchange ten in downward on
GVU3, premium; short sight
do. l2ao premium: London lGl4Gl1A4 premium; on
Paris, ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

Light Racks .3Ju36 Light CROP .....3g d32
S %'Ge rs NV &;q37L,i gclIa4 ....... as
Calcutta Buialo-LighL 2OS!l Middle. 2O02l Heavy
- Damaged. l10I72
20 huicr: Fancy TIE oen9ud iar ana southern Market
buo, ant Foreign quiet. 0!' MN ~. -. ., -
NAVAL STORES trained toSu quiet but steady az
g. 1LdS2 Good. spns Iurpcn'in ne quiet
bid aud 81 ~ ASKED 10 bills ~ sinai los sod At
OCEAN FRFIGHTs-Tradc crct rates IRREGULAR and IN.
settled easier 10 Liverpool III cases LIVERPOOL.
steam, 10000 bush Gran - often au"!ti ar IF-;
Grain, td IL steam, $4,000 lush Gtan id.
UNlfED KINGDOM or pHIlNENT bark. L. 90 Dnls
500 bJls. Henned, from hilal elphia 81 "a ALEAAN.
DIIA hence DaIk ~, cases elhcd fttfoieun. private
27s I'd. DIRK FOH ORDL~, bark rom New orleans,
Cotton. private terms MAkoElLLES bark. Win Coal
drIha, with EaIroai Irin, - pr, ton and
two others reported sane voyage and tar. MAIANZAS
and back. 1913 tons Sl.oo0 and port eh4rs .-. no
-EVID. OE LTE NON - l;E~. u N"ht bark now III
Bos on 425 900 lumber from ortlud, fl3 jont brig.
IOH UKDEl.0. huu n. bris. l.4 tons from - John y.
H.. Lumber - op ou scco- port AZ &c additional
tons hence, general cargo a4t"o -. pN 800 IL
and bioA, ,h LAD ton, hence General a-o 49, aud
tat Galveston from north side Cd. tuba AoAhat.
g. ~. bIs SO tons i!om ManzanI general car ., -
8 1000 f,ct Of Lumber nom Uni Island 8 = 80,
,HAHLi.l 9H ''hoodei "a" ,.nr hgIS,. in'49L IA
CoAi. ~ 80. FOkTLAAD schooner lfon l'Ith IN o.
oil u s5... sAVAN&AlI SCHOONER 23 tons nom rort
BUJTHBA4 sch"oHrf 40 tone. from Charleston h''phate
Roo. s.. - lNO7 AYR barr. tSi tohs' Iom iort'
Lc.tc. IosIIs LAY 70 r. -,lo mel - ons
II NJ, fI7i q DESA~. sohool. T. 800 tons, rom Fort
80 i.ns hence, ops ~. ud Enpy Ii.ssLt Ads -o, INT
in r,hror,i 40 tor, hence. ia ballast returning to I
81 =. opiioa OF .al.aA at - and 81 10 respectively.
Sesse pa ns .O1 clArGos AArAHlAs br 4Gs tonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

LIyTrroCL Jan 2l-l2'p m-Cotinn- quiet :
n,1tuug Uplaul. Gut,L Miting orleans. tloiai, ntes
500 uac.. Inrutug 90 biirs Tor s.ccuauOn ana
ort rcre pt4 200 bales including 2luU uucs Amrri
can Futulr.-U paua-. Low MIddune clause, January
tlitad do January aud February do
ugory lsd do February AND March delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
financial.

A ANIMAL, REPORT OF THE CATALPA
~ MINING COMPANY.
amount Of the capital Of Slt Company Is Three S n
popery situated m Lake county dorado purchased by the
C41pany ne. IS SsI NJ: Tor It's Its ~. .l1 itss
The Company has no ind'orfa 10 WHITNEY, pr,,tdept
New. YORK, January l6, 1882: -
y T. WIFI NE1,
= a; GRAY,
c..,.-u -. ..., ,,.,l Majority OF trustees
COMMONWEALTH OF MAss ACHtsEIIs, ro, S.
NV we.on pe MY In swo a E at he the
tary OF the SAID Com any ana that ne foregoing report 10
HERB HRF w WESsON.
sworn and subscribel before Comml Sonr OF tho
dsy OF January a. d. 1882, al said city Of boston
Witness nay and and odciH seal at said Boston. th6day
anu I'd" '''' CcmmssIoaer for the STATE Of Tew. York
AhERcA BASk NoIE coMPMT}
,-v D. 90 i14 bh0 S tsAt Z
4 i the annual election OF TINS Company, held
Tor The ensuing year: - ,r
a. g. GoopAg Lv A.. D. SGMEEPpA&ED
". NJ SlLi LIZ g.. u. > - ~ NEk
j. v DKEXEL A. V. STOUT,
&. MEYER, T II. FhEELAND,
obseopent mcens Of e Holti of Trustees the fol-
lowing officers were reel cted
a. G. GOODALL- President
az, hnS p ~ ~ O"h'
N,NT n
J.TROBERTeON,
GEO. II. sTAYNtR, Tf.isuref
\: II. EHELlANp u. secretary.
IIII'o' L. i"4'-I-A-'D' 7o' J.
~ Cost of civil List See rhe TRIBUNE Almanac Price 2t
FOR Law on Banks and Trade in Bullion see
l. Tribune Almanac for 1880. Price 25 cents.
A. ~ ~ IN EiGy " ~ o1ocAS 'tiu ,ouS
-, 0osS ~ ,2I1 ;. - -. - :. .
TOLEDO, DRLPuOs q BURLINGTON r. Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
financial.

A MEXICAN CABLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
"a Continental con and mpt co.
TEXAS AND COLDRADO CONSTRUCTION co
y. y. and scranton Con stFuctioa Co
CINCINNATI AND GEORGIA SUBS
Interstate OlstrctiO Co
CENTRAL tDNSIRItIIO ION 3D.. l.. & WI
Mutual Union Telegraph
INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT co.
Ransa' q Nobraske u, T. Bonds
OREGON SHORT LINE SUBS RlPTIONS.
Rochester 3 Pt-bnIR Subscriptions.
n. Y, CHIC 60 AND ~ LOUIS SUBS.
brooklyn Elevated Il. r.
MIDLAND RAILROAD uF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Hud On River Contracting Company.
DENFLk AND WESI'N SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,,, . -. Joseph 3 Pacific T. r. Bonds.
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AZ LINE STOCK.
Virginia M!1aud sui -cripuon~.
RICH OND AND Al EGlANY
and other Onto Contrl subscriptions
PENSACOLA y ID ALLAN nc r. r
Mexican National Construction CO.
NJ T., SUSOt EHANNA ND WESTERN
North River Construction Co.
IRON STEAMBOAT SECURITIES.
ROUGHT AND SOLD nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

Surplus. S12j3,35O S9,694,S75 Inc san O25
The banks now hold III cash-specie AMI legal ten
ders-$l 1898 700 more than the sum held year ago
The loans now are $l3 232 200 greater than then
and the deposits are $l3,O6L2O0 greater so that
the required by the p per cent rule now Is
S3.266 go more than it wa, a year ago. Hence the
surplus is only 81, 527 $50 greater than it was
then. and the proportion Of total reserve now is
% 10 against 27.72 per cent at ;he same date OF
1851.
The following are the totals of tho statements al
thecorrosponding date for prcce lin years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
OPRiCE OF ra8

DERSONS desiring to loan money at paving
interest nrStcHs real estate security correspond with
V. y. ARCHER Wit G. H.. Wiz. 60 W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23
To-day.

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON. Saturday, Jan p. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

TVHE ANIMAL MEEIiN OF IHESiOCK-
4 no l. Ia Comp vii be old at their Office u
tdar ..lpl. s. loo. n day 81 reuIuay, ISo2
The transfer viii close ID this city The % ~ Jan
nary 10 be opened on tho lSt % March
n. II. hOLLISrER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-23

"TT'I''-'FtTIITITIy VTItT, UlIUaHHrU,
e. kI NS-Decr NOW active Goat in steady
lIaud iOf ii ht Heavy dun and nominal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
MeoalIEht On the water.

A party Of fourteen young folks had q
very pleasant boat ride on the Cotton
wood last Thursday. The start was made
from SOden's Pier No. / in the trim
little steamer, Forest Queen" w. +.
SOden, captain, and engineer, and JUS
tin SOden, pilot. A run Of . mile and
q half up the river as far as HATS was
thoroughly enjoyable. The little pro-
peller moved as easily and gracefully as
could be desired, carrying about sixty
pounds Of steam, and was under perfect
control Of the rudder. The craft will
hold forty or fifty persons comfortably,
and Is capable Of greater speed when
well loaded. In passing the water
works salutes were exchanged, and in
turning the bend OF the river one of
the girls pulled the whistle while the
others screamed, thus giving the small.
er craft fair warning to clear the track,
which they did. The steamer didn't
burst her boiler, and no accident OF any
importance happened, except Johnny
Abrams lost the ice-cream freezer which
he and the Cottonwood appropriated
with all Its contents, and Joe Murphyiand
Frank Keller found the river unusually
wet as far Hs they were concerned.
One Of the young ladies was taken
sea-sick, but the shrill steam pipe OF
the "Queen" dlspelled the symptoms
completely. Upon leaving the steamer
the party betoOk itself in sections TO q
squadron Of row boats provided by
Geo. Randolph, and spent several hours
in not needing the rolling wave," but
bending to the oar regardless OF blister
ed hands and other pleasant accessories
to . complete and successful boating
excursion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
Letter from CeatrAliA.

CEHTRAIIA, kaS., June 70. 1857.
EDS. NEws:-Ws are here now in
Centralia, . nice little town located on
the Central Branch Of the Missouri Pa
cl6c railroad in NemAha county. This
portion Of the state is nice, rolling prAi-
RE and has . very productive soil.
There Is very little wheat raised in
this region, corn being the principal
product, which Is fed TO cattle and hogs.
The corn IL very full Of weeds owing TO
the fact that great many planted their
corn this year with what IL known g. Q
lister-that Is, drilled it-and conse-
quenIly il can only be plowed but one
way, and the weeds are about to get
away with the corn. But the oat crop
il immense.
must tell you about . little scrape I
gos into out west last Monday evening.
1 was travelling in . buggy and got
caught in . storm, and thought my
time had come. The wind upset my
buggy and blew It more than two hun
dred yards, breaking one wheel all 70
PIeces. The horses ran of and tore the
harness all up. had TO grab hold of
bunch OF weeds 20 keep from blowing
away myself. J. r. w.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
Patent CouDlsr.


We were shown last week. by Charlie
Wood, Of this city, the model Of 9 car
coupler. patented by L. Recht, Of
Platte City, Missouri, which seems to be
. most valuable invention. It's merit
consists In the fact that it il SelfcOup-
ling. and a. it IL uncOupled by means OF
q chain reaching TO the top OF the car,
1t can be operated without any one
touching 1t, thus greatly reducing the
risk OF accidents. Mr.. Wood informs
US that experienced railroad men who
have examined It pronounce 1t . good
thing, and he and the patentee, Mr..
Recht, will go 10 Topeka. tomorrow TO
submit the claims of their patent to the
Santa Fe officials at that place. Any.
thing which will reduce the casualties
that seem 70 DO inseparable adjuncts OF
railrOading, IL q boon to humanity, and
We trust the selfcOupler Of Messrs.
Recht and Wood will turn out 70 be q
complete success,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
Tha civ Pound.

EDS. NEws:-I noticed few evenings
since In An issue Of THE NEWs petit
ton from the city board Of health TO the
mayor, praying that the ordinance re-
curing citizens 70 remove filth, ETC..
from private premises be enforced; also
IN appeal from our honorable mayor 70
all law-abiding citizens 70 comply i'm
mediately with the provisions Of the
ordinance. Under the above heading !
wish 70 call the attention Of our hOnOra-
bic mayor and all good citizens TO the
terrible condition OF the city pound.
This Enclosure in the heart Of the city
abounds In excrement and decayed ami
mai and vegetable matter In great pro
fusion. From its resemblance to q
swamp hole Il has been dubbed by its
patrons the pond" That such 6 nui.
sanee should be allowed 70 exist in our
beautiful city under the very noses Of
the board Of health is not only . dis.
grace to our public officers, but should
call for the Interference Of the society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals,
some OF our finest stock being liable 81
any time to DO placed In this Enclosure
A auIacaTRRR
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06

The horticultural meeting held at the
office OF Robert Milliken last Saturday
was fairly attended and there was more
interest manifested than at any Of the
preceding meetings this season. The
following exhibits were made:
A fine lot of Alexander peaches by J.
II. Griffith. They were real beauties
and were rs good Is they looked.
j. NJ. Knox showed . tempting lot of
Alexander and Amsden peaches, which
were greatly admired.
VIM. HollIngsworth made the largest
display, including peaches Of the Ans
den and Hale's Early varieties; . box OF
splendid Gregg raspberries; some fine
Morrello cherries; = few wild goose
plums; Early Hsrvest and Red June APP
Piles, and a rare collcesion Of flowers.
Hrs exhibit was very ereditable.
Us. Craig had on exhibition bunch
of beautiful English Hefrello cherries.
which were objects Of interest.
The merits Of the different fruits on
exhibition were discussed, and the meet.
.ing was one Of pleasure and profit.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
Proceeding. of the Elnsndaro Township


Sunday school Convention.
The annual Sunday school convention
Of Elmendaro township was held in
Baysinger's grove, near Hartford, on
Sunday, June 8. Township Vice Presi-
dent ]. r. Ross called the meeting to or
der and introduced Mr.. J. F. Drake, of
Emporia, president of the county con.
Vention. The meeting was opened by
singing. reading the Scriptures and
prayer. Mr.. ]. p. Chumlea was chosen
secretary, and upon motion Messrs. ].
Fl. Ray, J. II. Smith and w. J. Combs
were appointed q business committee.
Prof P. ]. Carmichael, Of EN-.
pOria, was introduced and ad-
dressed the convention upon the main
Object of the Sunday School," The
president reported six Sunday schools In
the township. Secretary OF Hartford
NJ. E. Sunday school reported an aver.
age attendance of IS. Hartford Evan.
gelical Sunday school was reported at
about IS, but was not represented. Hoos.
Ter Creek Sunday school was reported al
IS and ElmendAro Sunday school at IS.
Rock Valley and Harmony schools were
not represented. The program was car
ried out almost to the letter. The busi'
ness committee made the following re.
port which, upon motion, was adopted:
For vice president, DIR. II. Breiner; for
delegate TO the state convention, DR.. G..
w. Sutton; for alternate, Rev. L. F.
Dudley. On motion meeting adjourned.
J. p. CHUlILKA, Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
PERSONAL nIENrroN.

Mrs. Edwards has returned from
Ration, where she has been for the pasA
few months
Mr.. w. W. Elder and his daughter,
Mrs. Ellsworth, Of Haworth, Illinois,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Lakin.
Llewellyn Jones, who has been living
At Pueblo for some months past. has
returned to Emporia and viii open
an office for the practice Of law in this
city.
Miss Luella Smith, daughter Of F,
Z. Smith Of this city, recently graduated
with honors at Chaddock college, Quin.
cy, Illinois, and has returned 70 heE
home in EmpOria-
Mr.. w. II. Hatch. agent for the Nc
COrmIck reaper and mower, has re
turned from Q tour through southern
Kansas and says the crops are in TIE
finest possible condition.
Joseph W. Hill, who hss been attend
ing the theological seminary ct Evans
ton. Illinois, during the past year, re
urned to EmpOria last week. Mr.. Hill
will have vacation Of two months, ant
has been engaged 10 conduct th'
Labette county Normal institute which
begins the 6rst Of August.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-06
Further Details of the Terrible Disaster

LONG BRANCH. June CO. w. Dem
crest is dead; President Galloway, of
the Elevated railway, is slightly injured.
VIM. d. Garrison has been unconscious
since the accident, suffering from con
cussion of the brain. He Is at the Hol-
lywood residence.
John Holy, Geo. r Blanchard, vice
president of the New York, Lake Erie,
s. Western railway; Robert. B.Minturn,
ex-Prcsident Grant and Arthur J.. Sew
ell were slightly injured.
The cause of the terrible disaster was
the changing of the track for the Mon
mouth Park races, which commence
Saturday next. The frog ut the switch
was not spiked, and when it was struck
by the engine il spread the track and
tore up the rails for over one hundred
feet, while the engine and forward cars
were piled upon the side of the track.
The succeeding five cars were plunged
forward on the bridge and prccipitated
into the water. 1t was a case of ineXcusa-
BILE carelessness on the part of those en-
trusted with altering the track. MIR.
Garrison had both legs broken in addi-
ton TO his other injuries.
New YORK June 29.-Coroner Cooper
impaneled a jury and visited the scene
of the disaster at noon. The inquest
will be held tomorrow
The railway officials were at the scene
az soon as possible, and'physicians were
summoned from all directions. The
badly wounded were picked up and TAX
en- TO farmhouse near the scene of the
accident. where they were promptly
attended by the physicians.
There were about eighty persons
slightly wounded either by being hurled
over seats when the train jumped from
the bridge into the water or by being
struck by broken window glass.
E. L. Brady, picked up dead, lived
at $50 east 22d street, Now York He
was living tor the summer in a cottage
a. Gee IN Beach.
g. w. DemOresi, provision dealer, of
Reade street New York, died soon after
the accident.
William R. Garrison is at the point
of death at John Hays house, Holly
wood park. He was pulled out of the
last car by Arthur L. Sewell and Thomas
Day.
The track spread just as the train run
upon the bridge, and the train ran for
fully 500 feet before the cars went over
into the water. Seats were thrown in
all directions and window glass flew in
to thousand pieces. The three rear
cars had their trucks torn off by a strong
Oeam OF the bridge. There are said to
be number of passengers missing, but
none of their names have been reported
Railroad men who visited the wreck
condemned the managers of the New
York & Long Branch railroad for not
placing guard or safety rail on each
side OF the track over the bridge, and
some say the accident would have been
nothing but derailment if safety rails
had been used.
George w. Flickner, engineer of the
train, used the air brakes
The bridge-where the accident occur
red is about q mile north of the Ocean
Port bridge, where the terrible accident
took place three years ago.
Charles M. Woodruff, of Newark. and
James E. Mallory. banker of New
York, are both dead.
John T. Raymond, actor, had his COX
lar bone broken, and Ex-President Grant
had his Slightly bruised.