davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SKETCH OF SENATOR WAGNER.

.o,ot,r EcI.t.r Wagner WAS born Al + ilatine
pu+r-,' \ Y o,,oboro 1917 He was of Germ an
-, n. ,...,,,..I d, ,.o,,,,,,,,, s,,o,l .5r,o+i,,,
- -, nj. .Idor lr,,,I,.r
,,' .i,o -,,,.-., tr,. and or...
.,,.. l.i.,r,l r,,ri-,,.,, M. ap+,.red i,4, t,,.i
,,., i-l hin, n. hi u,r-1er This euter,rise was
-, In $50 ,.o,,-,,- yya.-,,or rr,. nv
H"' N"0''''i"' III '' - 80 80
pointed station agent at Paldilue Bridge. W nile
LoIdiur this po9itlon he engaged in the handling
a +I,r I'm r~,l,+ and
Oh t''' an" "'' ''" F'''-'' ''
ne devoted his attention Tor some time eNciu--
iya.,- =, this bu-ine.- Through his con-
.t -.;rn..f. h., ,,.-,.l.l tho 49,.
Lr'''"" WIN i''''''''' H." p''''' ''' !"
ccs-Ity # S'oc'inc ears 10 secured The ooop'rl-
ton Of other mon. and four ear, were built which
I, ,.,,r.ri,,,, nm fine Ne,y-Yors Central Railroad
49, . - d. .,.. go. a.. -, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
THE EGYPTIAN COMPLICATIONS.

LONDON. Jan. ia telegram from Berlin says
that there has been active exchange of dispatches
during the lqs' few days between the German and
Austrian cabinets, with reference to the Anglo
French note Egypt. II , stated that Austria Tee
gard, the understanding between France and Eng
concert.
The Berlin correspondent o, The Times says: " The
collective note of France and England 10 the
khcdlye OF Egypt is viewed by the Foreign Office
here as grave diplomatic mistake which England
viii rue sooner OF later.
CoNsrANIINOPLE Jan. I3.-The Porte has adj
dressed a note 90 the Powers declaring that foreign
Governments have no right OF intervention in
E.yp,. and demanding al explanation of The Anglo
Ereunh uOLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-1hc Paris Gambetta'-
orqaIu SAYS: should new treaty of commerce with
ENGLAND NOT be- concluded nv the -rh OF February, the
Government intend to ask the Chambers proiong the
existing treaty one month
NJ Rouyier Minister Of Commerce, Will Tomorrow in-
troducc bill III regard TO tne importation OF American
pork
The budget FOR $50 s nearly settled TIE expeud-
Ura Is estimate. 3t 23T2OJJ J0j f.u's, being au ia
crease 0, ~ JOU.OJo francs rs compared with tAe eX
pent.furr estimated Tor 80.
Colonel CASTOR and ano,ner man, representing t4cni-
-rIyc, IL, Americans have robbed cWrler iu tine Rue
Quarjr, Sptrmure Of ,uiu5lcs to the amount OF nearly
10000 francs.
LO.D1N. Jsr ia dispatch % The Times from Paris
announces b., allure OF II PauardI leading lutis
IN the sugar .iark 20. His Liabilities AMOUNT 10 StOUOuo
CONSISTING OF SUGAR rc.ucr~' acc4ptaurrs.
The dislatcG also announces tlc failure Of LrHrahu
sons merchants o. Paris aud Bordeaux, With Liabilities
al 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14


ASEINGION' Jan. I".-''H''" 30 We '''
brld,. ha. r ZEN lhc following address to Tie u'e;
Mr.. Blackburn EaFin- a-'al' % "e iA "A Open ''-..'
am compelled o. respond Ohrr''FiA- .- ''. ''.'' ''
me dated Ja"u'T o. return. I '' ..'" VAN 3D..
Endorsement. "hl'A Ice h'' Hoi 'ne MANN '' I
He protr+."d To feel uo interest Do nay '"'"'A'' ''''
notwithstanding my efforts I' E'''' ID ID. '''-
as possible TIE defiance 10 formulate 3D. Dh'i-' Ii..
sumaaly against Hu'rlD ~ "rih- engaged iN 'N'
uamnable crime oi inf "l"ri'- clothing -'''' VIZ
yellow ieTerini' lIr N"i'.ri' ''''.' '..'- .' W.T."
q silly n DO "o".a nave "'eA I'D 'l' " '' -.'i'.
him a. "n "'''i'P'o w "''
murder o. president DuHeH l4l'. '". ''' i''''''
WAS commenced by lne is true "N. ."'' '.'''''
insult wac begun o' aim is "q1iy true. I'D '"' -"' o.
that corle>l Hl.-It", when an H't -N'tIl''d '' '
that Gc rc-rg s., can we'll dfIfi I'D --' use "'. .7
good opinion The sop watch M. H.''-''Ih throws ''
tAe soldiers %. tle Union Army comes WIN poor grace
from mau vino on every occasion "l. Co. '"| cause
winch they represented "t"- ih. '"'.-' '' -.' '".
e.lasrl h- intention nov '' Pes. '
every vest'-e OF .ii'i ram 1870
statute 'o'RS'
- .-......., ..,... ..... ... .......I n, re-
ferIlHE ;Ae people 20 .ur ''....''" .-''' "toH l4'
t....t. .i,.,
rst,-I have this Co say, Il tue silly twadde about
Terminating charges iIi.a-in- him in the yellow fever
do, , , ..,r,a.d IL. d.. f,l,d in the mock Eeroica ~
po' c'u" Dt ''' ii''' " " -
which he Affects 10 regret iL"' '' Ho' "' UNIV e'1
him tn account or the insulting language wuIcu ne
-, .. -,. ,, +l. ,,ro ..,,.. Of Tjr Oyv.,r Tfhf-
''-''i'" wv '"' - .t g.
cOhrrs pcr,l~inS III i". "P'''"u a. '"'I' AP'''' ~
shared m Union men in the state ~ kentucky after the
.. .-.-t., .,,. fla. r..o-t eminent I-f.9u
I'1'l'4"" "' ''''0'' '''' ~ D..
men in the state, ID winch hs opinion u rmphauctil
.tft.a ii. -sr.sfcf,rv TO lis friends or to himself,
-, .... ,., ali t,.,o,.. NIL. NAV, I fi.r.i--cd
II certainty 'itIiI'' '' '' '.i "'''' ~ ~.
him any further controversy by returning 44n ieI
,er with my Endorsement thereon decent regard for
.. ....i. 3 .,.,..,s, 81, ,f. o.. +s,.,.-
the OpIl4oH "- H''4'''.'' "'''.' J. '''l'' " "
ZION means the usa-t- by which gentlemen nave
t.., ,,.y.rrt.It ppglf have pr1mpted some
'0' - t - .t., .-,
gentlemen 40 I''"'- 81" '--'''
open letter To ~'tlfr tarf "oii"'u h'I"'. uh'e "a
,,cr ,,+ ir,no-ad on ma than TO send challenge 90
-, -, , 49, ,. ,... ,.,.,,,al f,,,.,. ~ the Ella.
M N'A' '''''' am " ....... .-..
by resort 10 arms. am 'u-d-'i ia '"'' '-- w.
dance from rchcl o. the a'1ci us chur-c'' or
tbc mon win whom 'le Blackburn claims that dealt
,,, men Who In The giise o. Confederate sol
a. mar rlv do-.ai MS district hnt the entire state
,.t ,I r,.. ~ l.u.ari men No threats of VIOLENCE
Win Tue -'''o -. .. .-.,.I ,.s
OF ca"iiehse T." t''' '"' '''''7' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Friday, ia

LONDON, Friday, jan II, 1857.
IN, EYocnier states that the shares OF the Bank OF
Tvnus and Loire have advanced 400 francs.
Edwards, one the principal persons concerned in
the bribery in the parliamentary election Deal, has
beeu released from prison the ground OF III health
The Censorship Madrid has removed the restriction
unon the transmission Of cipher dispatches by
cable.
The coronation OF the Car Alexander III has been
ostnoned until July The Winter Palace is closed for
reconstructlOn, . to stand quite Isolated
The academy says that Professor NOrdensLJold con-
teupates an Arctic expedition next summer, mainly
for the purpose OF proving the possibility OF regular
commercial communication with Siberia.
Ell Li6el0l OF Madrid publishes letter from Francis
NJ Bourbon cousin Of King Alfonso. suggesting that
ENGLAND should Gibraltar the Pope, If she declines
10 restore II to spain
Tue Grand Duke Constantine uncle OF the CAR mas
ritten 10 friend that he will moro reside per
m peDtly IN Russia his income being inadequate to sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
THEIR SIN HAS FOUND THEM OUT

To the EdttOr Of the TrtbWRG
SIR: One thousand dollars could be safely
staked on the the united signatures Of
Conkng, Patt Haslngs and ABOUT ten Of the leading
New YORK staIwars, could not be obtained 10 docu-
ment certifying their ignorance OF the Identity OF the
writer who recently us-d the columns OF The Herald to
defame the memory OF Garfield by attempting 70
more lump on Blaine" President Arthur afford 70
spend much effort In clearing himself and friends from
the fast gathering suspicion that they are once more
getting their mud machine, stained with Garaelds
blood ready for war ON Blaine again. While 1t will be
godseud 20 Mr. Blaine Il will spread sadness IN many
heart among those willing to remember against
them the part Leading salwars played in the drama
which ended In the ghast tragedy for which Guteau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
A FUGITIVE NARQrIS.

LoNDOV. Jan, 13.-At the Mansion House
YESTERDAY the hearing adjourned from the 2J'A ut, of
an application for "a warrant against the Marquis of
HuuIv Knight Thistle, ana former captain OF her
Maicsty's corps Of Gcntlemeuat-Arm- for obtaining
a-4ls from Benjamin Nicholson under false pretences,
came up. The Marquis disappeared from London IN
June 1881. in consequence Of difficulties arising nom
racing affairs He has suca been seen IN C"nsaniLope
and Cyprus and is believed % be IN Ru@tia. TIE
warrant for his arrest required with III. or be
ginning exiraditoual proceedings. Huntlys soh'i-
ors and agents rcfUse 81 Information concerning his
wherea bouts. 1he Lord Mayor ordered q further al
iourumpur the app lcItou for one month. az cNi.
proceedings pending AGAINST the Marquis which
have been instituted ~ another person he aeendaL,
Is stIl abroad.
The Marquis of Hm''y was born In 1747, and s'c-
c4ehDi 10 the ttr in 1853 ili- family IL Gordon
-.- -. NH L-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
GLADSTONE ON THE LAND QUESTION.

LONDON, Jan. l3.-dr. Gladstone, speaking at
the rentday dinner at HJwarueu on the Of lis
remission Oh per of the rentals of Ms tenants
there referred % the condition Of agriculture before
and since tie establishment OF trade, the results %
which be said would be sufficient she farmers
AGAINST the effort. protection lie deprecated
the idea OF Introducing lie principle Of the Land Conr
bill into England, buj il was necessary, De said 10
cheauen and facilitate the transfer % land The reform
Of documentary procedure, he sa' was the FIRST que-
ZION After which there was nothing prevent the en-
Oeayor the Government intended 10 make IL dealing
with county government.
M Rank Of Eucaud mas subscribed $500 10 the fund
inauuracd by the Lord Mayor Of London IN ala " thc
" sA Property Defence Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
- Oh MANS Description.

Henry Leo, an old man who lives in West Fifty
Gfth-st., and who was on the TarrytOwn
train when the collision occurred, gave the
following account of his experience last
night got on the train at the Dobbs Ferry station
and was seated in the second car from the engine
when the crash came. The whistle had blown,
but no one on the train was prepared
for the accident. The train was brought
TO stand with such a sudden shock
that all the passengers were brown forward
from their seats. one woman who sat near the
stove in the forward end Of the car with baby in
her arms, was hurled against the stove, and che
was burned badly.
Il heard many ordinations OF fright, and saw
several persons bleeding from cuts on the
face and hands. ! got out OF the car with
other passengers and saw that we had run
INTO another passenger tram composed il mart oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
DIED

AYRE--At stanford. Conn, "Wednesday. January H.
Relatives ld men 3. OF the family ara respectfully
attel. h. funeral Tom ST. johns church on saturday 40
CARING, vii be in waning fol the O'Clock train from New
clark widow Matthias clark decea- %. lat ~ tH
CITY, ~ tnr 'lh year oi her age ., ..- .,t -
ice an Sy are nee Isnasr Iannary 5 s.i o. m
IRAN Oh Ne"'s'''y NeA''" H'o"9 'O'' ' i"''l' -
KELLoAr-At cavoracE. y Y Jaauarv T. ne home q
rnternent in 2se Hampshire
LAURENCEAt his residence In this city. at ;;}o a.
18Th INST, Edward L. laurence nj, ,-.. .
4d-st and adsonave on ~un'ay 10Th inst al so 'tpN
p. III. Friends are invited 10 attend.
McNIESH-At Huguenot staten Island On Ihursday Jan
nary 1852 Jonn AcNiesh 70 The aoi rear %, MS
80 m Relatives and friends Of 'ho IarliJ are res ee
Boat leaves Staten Island Railroad Ferry Of whtc
sAYMovD-At Bedford, NY on January H. 1882. William
Funeral a; his late residence on saturday inst
O'Clock p. m.
UNDEaRIIr-At View YORK on NTH day I2th inst caro-.
llne wife Of Daniel Uuderil Of Jericho. Long Island IN
Re- friends respectfully inytrd attend tho
funeral day. Ijtl inst. at IL O'Clock m. from
Freuds' Meeting House at Jericho.
l%E9e5 T gS N , %H9t a. on me T'a '
month, 18TH 49,, daughter Of he lat Jacob Val.
Reyts and frcnd Of nl family are invited 20 attend her
funeral az Friends meeting Hoasr Mauuec,cA, J. l., IN
coayenG-s viii pc in waiting at Loens, Vale station on
VINCENT-Ar Orange, y. J.. Eth inst Grace Youngest
daughter, Of lcha " and a sne' J. Vine MT
wARDWELL-At corpus Christi. rexas on December 20
lool Jeremiah N. Nlri" veil aged 49, .ears , o..
Relatives and friends OF the family are ui~ invited 70
attend t.c fun a. services IN Unto! street Pre.yto'
gu SATURDAY, January H. al $50 p. M
Texas papers please copy.
TIT r. Y, EaD,t an a. Jarnary i3 May A.
NoJcr Of mineral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
OTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE DISASTER.

OTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE DISASTER.
The following Is an account OF the disaster, OBJ
tanned last night AZ Kings Bridge:
The Albany express containing thirteen cars, on
which were many members of the Leu.latnre,
left Albany at 2:4o p. m. AZ East Albany
two paror cars-the Iilewild and the Empire
were attached. These had come from Bennington,
Vt The run was made safely until Spuyten
Duyvil Junction was reached. at o'clock, when
heated axle made necessary stoppage
to allow it to cool. Conductor Hantord
ordered Brakeman Melius to gnal the larrytown
special, which left Tarrytown al 6:3j p m.
and Spuyten Duyvil station at 1907 p. m.
The latter train was in charge of Con-
ductor Evans Melius apparently did not signal
properly and the Tarrytown special which ran at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour came round the
curve out If Culliuss cut and struck the rear PAL
acr-car ewild. in which were twelve passengers
The engine ran under the platform into the car and
drove the Idlewild into the Empire with
such terrific force to render it necessary to cut It
ont with saw and Ak. The stoves and lamps in the
parlorcars upset and ignted the woodwork and
upholstery The passengers were damned
between the seats and sides of the car
and held while the flames rolled around
and enveloped them. OF the twelve
passengers in the Idlewid nine dead, and one
was taken IN an ambulance 10 Jlt Ninety -l4iiItL
Street Hospital probably fatally injured.
Another passenger. Miss Mary Daniels, aged
twenty-five years, of the Sherwood HOrse, New
York City. who was returning from
visit TO Vermont was badly scalded about
the arms and breast and is lying at the hotel
near the scene Of the accident. Oliver b.
IIelley, a stove manufacturer of Spring City.
Penn, had his right arm burned to a crisp,
and was also burned about the body he was taken
ont alive b Detective Dakin bur died at mid
right IA the hotel Among the passengers were a
young couple named Valentine from Benning-
ton. Vt, who were married Thursday even
ing and were on their wedding tour
They were accompanied by the grooGls
father, A. b. Valentine, who escaped
mmiured The young couple might have been
saved bur Tor the desperate clinglng Of
the young bride to her husband No other
bodies had been identified up TO 1880 a. m. II Is
stated that senator Wagner wasseen ON the train at
pouz'r kccpsie and not afcrwart. Senator WagneTs
son was at tie wreck last night looking for his
father T. D. Ransom Of the Hoffman House, Is
also mi,-iug. The ears burned bright until the
last ve~tIge of wood was destroyed.
Tie road wa, b,ochaled but at l O'Clock thls
morning IA wrec>iug train arrived from New
York IN charge of superintendent
Toucey and began to clear the track.
Fuur bodies, burned beyond recognI-
uou. are at the Kings Bridge Police
station, one being that of woman. Five bodies
are i'm room of the hotel, OF which is supposed
To- De Mr. Prin1le of Phi.adelphi@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
A DISGRACE. EVEN TO THE sTALWARTs.
l. -. - i ~

The Kingston Freeman is again engaged in de-
mOllshing Mr. Blaine, this heng the hityninth time
has done SO And he should ever find 1t out we have
no doubt he would feel very, very bad II IL VARYING
the performance this time by utterly destroying The
NEwN DIRK TRIBUNE in the fell swOUp of it, terri
bic scmitar. specimen of The FrefmGn's idea OF Pc
htical morals may rc obtained from single point
While the question OF Judge beTtsons confirmation a.
Collector pending. Mr.. Reid, OF THE TRIBUNE sent
confidential dispatch to John Hay, OF the editors
OF that paper 70 be communicated 10 Garfield but some
rascal from the wires, and the other DAY pun
lsAed It In The Herald. There not line in 1t OF
which anyone need be ashamed, and all hhH
been more than justified by the events that nave oc
CURED since nut t paraded great exposure oil
the secret influences used upon the President No sooner
il out, however, than the Editor OF 1HE IkIBt II
took the wind OF that sensation by promptly a'nI
ting It's genuneness ana assuming the responsibility
WhcreupOn The Freeman cooly says;
Why y0u publish the dispatch sent 10y your Editor
Hay Mar, and admit It's g,nunenesSI Inc MANY
uad had respect TOR Gar neids memory "H
plead guilty and challenge thr proof ~
Of the authorship OF hat lying Duild0Ang els
patch that Is making It's author ana all Of the Habieed con
sptratOrs OCOus
The Freeman thinks the manly way" would be to
deliberately lie out OF the dispatch and trust 10 tLt
difficulties that would aurally sand IN the way OF
proof escape being found out! We have not 80 poor
opinion Of thesCalwIrts To believe there Is another
OF them in the country who would not ne ashamed Oh
such proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
A THIEF As WELL AS \ LIAR.

The suspicion that the " friend OF Garhelu
who ue letter 10 The Ner- York ReTGd presenting
TRANSCRIPT Of a confidential dispatch from EutOr held
o. IHL the ate President l. an enemy ID as
Cse strengthened by the discovery tlat ne II tleI
ierrer that General Garfield showed hm M beids us
patch aut allowed him 60 copy H. No" 81 appears tht
H. i. fc1 I'm eu--tiun was addressed Garfield,
bnt Ia sriruG VINO was asked 20 lay the points OF II
before ui.. ina. friend Sys Colonel John Hay, VINO
NOW vyrit.- o TIE TRIBUNE that NOBODY ever saw the
dispatch nus himself not even Garfield lha1 ne reAu II
L. CARRIED lever Left ms hiIus ana Is now IN
his po--e,. on IL follows that the friend or SOME
accCmpu.t must stolen the dispatch rom the teIe
aIipn WI.c- L. 10 lows necessity lAdt hr tcs
when Hc 20, = tIat President showed linn the DIS
patch ami allowed MIN to copy II. since the President
never htj the dispatch IN his possession IOr single
moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

viii pay the penalty. Public opinion win readily
acquit the President OF any completely In this l'atci
revival
The Garfield Republicans have shown practical
uuanmi,y In sinking past factOua differences. bxge
di"ucy would seem dictate fha5 suspicion " COM
plcy In any attempted reOpeRing OF hostiies by the
-talwarts caun0 0e promptly disOwued b. hose 10
unfortunately connected with their past line Of dc eted
efforts. CAPIrOtfNE.
Nslr- York. Jan I3 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
4 VILE FEILOw.

TI011 me NyTUrItf JUITIIuI',
And so the " h1end OF Garfield, WHO COM
pnnIca;ed rne stolen dispatch The Hdid was either
In Let OF his abettOr. Aud when Ac sOeuny e'aIeu
mat CART IA showed the dispatch 70 h ana allowed llt
10 cov H. ne deliberately he'd Al the best, ne violated
The confidence OF the President, whose irlenQ ne
falsely prc -sed And the evidence Is that ne dld
ayer more than that mean offence This vile fellow
NV no uclicV ed be prominent figure IN the StalWaft
Fonngcuf that fits about COnklng al the FJh Avenue
Io4en said ne WAS a friend an admlrer Of
Garhcd " and oueu the recipient OF his confidence
u lies AL he WAY through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
ESCAPE OF POLICE COMMISSIONER.

Sidney =. Nichols. of the Tammany partyand
amember Of he Police Board was in the next to the
last car He with all the other passengers IN that
car, was thrown violently to the door and received
a number of severe con-usions. Both knees were
severely cut. His clothing torn On
reaching the depot ne took carriage
to his residence. No AT West Twenty first
st. He was found there late last night
by n reporter of THE tribune He said " am
thankful 10 say that | not seriously hurt'
although a good deal shaken mp and cut
somewhat about the knees. It will not
prevent nv getting ont. however. | can give no
very clear idea OF the accident. Abou. al can say
- that / felt the conclusion, heard the crash ana
completely wrecked Everything inside was thrown
in a confused heap. While all Of our party were
more or less cut and bruised. | am glad
go say that 80 far as | could ascertain
none of them lost their lives. A.
,rmblyHan >heehy. I think. was hurt the
worst OF anyone in our ear. | am thankful TO nave
escaped so easily. II Was wonderful that tPe loss
OF life wa, not greater
IL: bad ben rumorcd that both Commissioner
Nichols and Edward keaTnrv were killed. and the
excitement 10 political circles was intense.
large number of politicians called a. the blossom
tub, 40 broadway and Twenty thiu-st.. auI
made iuuuiu"s concerning those gentle
Uer. bUt TO one could give any
positive intelligence about them. There
were many ca irr- at Mr. Nicho.5s house even after
.I'.ull.t. a.d they were much relieved at hpGme
f..t hc had received h,.lt OF no HARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

MONTREAL, QUE Jan. 13.-Niillam Liver
nos was arrested here to-day charged with having muir
der-d two years ago a girl named Emma Hamilton The
affair has Just come Ign, through the confession OF
companion Of Emma Hamilton named Catherine
Hlnard, whose p9ramour was also engaged in the
rerra1neG from liyu, evidence until TIC death
Of her pasauCur, WLlcu occurred lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SOME MAINE N0uIS4TI0NS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 13.-The Executive
Coanci to-day confirmed al the nominations or County
Commissioners made BY Governor Plasted. All these
offices. which have hitherto been held by Republicans
are now filed by Democrats or FusiOnists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
BURNED IN A RAILWAY WRECK
Continued from First Page.

All, here are all the Anti-Monopolists'
lie added / opposed to
monopolies myself for sometimes they smash my
cars The party laughed at this sally, and
Senator Wagner passed forward into the
coaches The tram slowed up, and
was then apparently about TO start again when the
crash came. | was seated racing the front OF the
car. l felt the conclusion, and saw the end OF
the car raise up. followed by a shower of
broken glass and splinters. was thrown violently
down, and have no very clear idea OF
how l got out. Everyone in the car
together with everything movable, was
thrown in a confused heap II was evident from
the gTOans that several of the party were
hurt. believe. however that no
one in our car was killed. As'emblvman Sheehy
was badly hurt. Police Commissioner Nichols was
cut IN the knees