davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-26
xpra,y 4 sruhh &. \. 7. y.

i'ia LAIssAj h}tais paaladais issla
Jan rufkyhs ' ssv Yatsa. sissf plasl
nfkollks mtslei bess s,0pY fmltsl M
vrA,h ss ~ Fdt&v damh kslflnsai
~ - eeiau "a dobn ~ Long islandu.
ksie pfaoyaI isdas ifuhI4Fske lovas
W lirto % swim nAstalu saslsl
spolka Jan Pufkyaa eos. iak r. iessA
dluhuje go, kicrtl slibpje nsjkfs,
sim tsse nahfaii,l Pontvsdl pAnoy6
Nelolick} a vlaaAk yypoladslI 20 e
svymi spolky. mo,no pleSm pravcm
tvriIt. ie co Sc ,5ie potiisosii nejsrne
"a tadn}m nArodcm pogadu
Rmkysi blahsdsjnsho G :. y.
spolku ncusiAyG, jak yyssi,a ~ agra. y
ddesnika n w. H. IN dnlhf 6isrtlefi
1883 poeatkem srrvna t. T.. do ktertE
DOLBY fpriya sahG. dl,alo - ~ odvstvi
spolku toho. nichf je.no ysak al
epcndoyGao. ,edy We skutt5nosti pouze
n. Clenh ti,alo Sc i52o. Jm6ni m6ly
ykechny iddy dohromady 600 b29 90 a
slice nejytlli jmsni fdd Wisconsin Nil
waukee l793s5Jl po Btm neddyno
pfis,ouply stary spolek tamlti. cccho
sloyan. 5,OO7l0. pax syotnost Gle.
yelandu 1896 90 atd sejehudsim jest
noyy lad nedavnn zalolen} David
City, maje pouze tgs 0j jm6ni Nej
yttsi po5e, ddd mel ebicng.ky rad
Praha tlg2l po nGm tamtti fady Jung
man l9l, Roynost lsj Jiti POdfbrad
sky lsl Neisiln6jsi pottu flent
mimo Chicago jest cltyelandskt rid
Svornosl lG9 6leny druhtm ttvrt
LETT piisioupilo noyych tlenh ie7. >
odstupnim listen pigmutos. 9. o'lsloups
pilo Ji yylou6cbo % zemfelJeh bylo
IS poldsials.n jednoho kaldtbo =
n.cl gypiss no bylo $4,000 Jeden
ohdrlel sam osobn6 tui6l 5aslku. Jsa
s,ilen uelhojitelnou ncmoci Mauielek
6lenh lcmfclo 10 man1elf jejieh obdr
ieli kaldy pres 200 dol pojistnfhov
kaidtm pGdu Piijem n II X ydru
hem tiyrileli byl 255 50. sydani ~ q.
V p, kladht zbyya .O3s.ss
1, Na l&dost ddu OsvIia { Il tlmio
ysem sbraifcBym hdim oznamule. -
br jos Zcilhamcroyi bJyaltmu tleuu
/ Osyjta a nyni na zikladi odstupni
listing pHiaitmu bfhiri i6da Prokop
Eelkf zlatila se odsiupnl lisllna
Tato listina odsiupul ie vgstageua ~
imino Jos Zeiihamcr due Is nif 1889
od fadu uss5ta Upozmhlji e proto
ysskert iady { s T. ~ by Il Etraoeni
Asliny q permanently b padn fe
by j ntkdo nalell uemohl e ni
pfihl6sii co bjyal5 Elem. Jas Cmcllk.
TAI. fSdu prokop yelk} ' Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Minulou nedSli. doe e / N. byi
sv4isn noyy tad ' Osylla, Polko 60.
Minn nes0ud nszcv "Zfpadnl Osv6.a
sislo 81. Rad ned6Eno Cibcinnaii
uvtdln} ncse mtno Toms Paine =
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-26
farmerska Alliance.

hsdSli ast g. lissopsdu bads se odbJv@t
ailaotni seh6xs isle hias pfseip' ~ ssifh.
nj Ccrhots vhkali men BY 4s do sehase
ista a0siAvitl. nehor III y ], sadllnk W.
MAreA hndun fsfnst o dnisaitfrh stArkkeh
n htfk}eh, pfisu sulbaa han psedlshAjieieh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-10-26

~ Hif t8eMa takHfH ss3Yf
Hs ffiw pa famsf ksyi sFi
ammtia fAtsa So aaaaff = fI
W h9f mtW MR @s
aH HB
watsaf M kmF lfisshn
wku hyl tN Nm III iautg
wt mWF M aef
W M #atfs sefs *ais hssfst
saga taff
n aassittsp H4sm A. faisaes
p ssliiss y Hslmsf ! ssasis
iNe His A. hmpaatai stfss
~ IA ssesHgf ~ stAsa a hityef
8ntH Z fsF aifgHH MYi fsilg
bYsh sstlm sssaaaA W tael pfs
assah Asf astHRaA mthwgaa
p#xsNi assaes itias assss pil
asH tsia assi ~ ~ eW Rgast
aam psMHss = > ssaaaiasesa
sYe w ~ sssaa Assts saA )
nsl pia miem 4asalaga sp
eaU " = sasss eaaigsfa asf 9m
Bafss htfsi s8f ahtfiasst 10 q lss
essf pt lssis l8m 8Wsss shafe
mfslaffh Fsmes fsafisFsas fsss
sAeea - ltsfmsa
wHteg hA4 ls0
.
seaespefss pesswksl Pa frta
F8@At 4 Ea4tN sfM@ Fai pafsNi
"A asNefrf H6 a. IN assfat Eefef
u 8siha# @fvas#k = aieH ~ fsaaisa
aamatsH ~ - ssa lfAaf bgim fkna
saftisHA a f8Aam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
WASHINGTON NOTES

I
a. q. .-.,.-. - -. 49,. y e-,,ch M an
-, - - d.. ..s act
curry "N 'H Hu'I'h'col 'lc -A'''''' vi ''i'''' ''
The trugccgn, EOs7i paid mis- respects TO PRESIDENT
Arthur to-day, IN company with the italian Minister
The National Board of Trade viii meet In this city
January lS and rooms have E.en engaged at Wizards
Uocl
The Controller OF the Currency to-day organized the
sfa National Bank Of Austin, Texas with capital OF
9Iuo'V'"'
The redemption OF bonds 10 date was as Ioio"S' :
Under The lC5b call SIS $50 800 and under the l06h
call, T9,6s0,CGO.
The National Board OF Health reports that there were
eight deaths from smallpox IA Richmond, Va, in the
"toA 'lon- Deo,'n"'i "i'
The President has signed the commission or JOhh D.
Iamorcc as Collector OF Customs for the district Of
OswCgo, New-Yori.
The Board of Managers Of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldier, will hold their annual meeting
al Wizards Hotel, IN tns city, on January IS
Captain Merritt Barber, 10th Infantry, now on leave
OF absence IN this city, has beru ordered 10 report III
person to the Adutant-Gencrai Of Tie Army iOr eu-
puIdry uuIy'
The President has approved the OInt resolution ten
dcrino rho thanks of the ,co, of the Itited STATES TO
IN, Iyi,,l fl L-l,li,e ,f t.,.,, fy tlo Gift of an
ancient obcl.sIi
The President has ordered that on and after February
an agency for The uavmeu of ucnsiOus be established
ot Auotsto Me oni that all repsopors living I'm the
state nj Maine tLcrsnftrr he maid ar Au1I,ta
- i - -, -, ., II,
Inc coihiTe oI uie n'e-ceh' hcAel' mas Dcc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SENTENCED FOR MALPRACTICE.
Boston. Jan. l3.->yIyester ,. tclch was to-day
Sf45sPSS Si msSTscce 10 e0 ''0 '' '' ' ''' ' '''
HIS BACK BROKEN BY \ FAILING TREE.
Troy. \. Y, Jan. 13.-MIchae Leary was struck
iGany ccany Gy and his % DaSk was was broken ''
INJURIES THAT MAY PROVE FATAL
TROY \. y, Jan l3.--George Moitet was struck
the head with club IN an ARRAY near WaFTensbnig
fstal si's- N'''''' '~'' w
THE MASSACHUSETTS, MILITIA.
RoSTON. Jan. Ex-Governor Long has issued an
ortcr declaring the Of large number OF
mi oncets and ordering elections to i'll 'ae vacancies
A RUMoR CONTRA DIcrED.
BosroN. Jan. l3.-ILc HGdd say, there seems to
g es 'S steamers is to be started CcaGesos
'''' A VERDICT OF not GUILTY.
BENNINGr2A W. &a5 Jaa II IS n1I1 4 ]q ny sol % S ss c9ss
Gt OF Tl" TEIi Wian II oBrc o sGarg Tai, ,,enns rem
no IcL Al PoCGHKEEPsGE.
crop Geelcise te mid Weather soqes The weather Is
THREE ARRESTS FOR MURDER.
SYRACUSE, \. Y, Jan. l3.-lhe three Newport
Toihsr s GoOTYS a eoored and GGEins his oso o aa U
ary g. Their motive was pundcI
TIE sIEMENsAND DERSON STEEL COMPANY
PfrTSBr re, Penn. Jan. 13.-Aego,iations for the
settlement OF the Andcrson ooe Company affair,
Wgugi.ctnrtfs Bank creditor the 5000 OJO
III, O close the works une's he on'r accepted Is
CUMBERLAND RIVER RISING.
CIN,tNNAII Jan ia dispatch 10 The Im6s-Ntdr
trn NaSvic Tenn tnat been raining there ior
t Ies 0r And the cumberland RIVER has risen hve feet
within the "A twcny -four hodrt The baoA water has driven
their homes and The lns ana factories
L,,. been compelled to close. AZ Is srili raining
CorrON STATISTICS CORRECTED
Nrw.ORIEANs, Jan. 13.-THc National Cotton
- ,atenent sent from city lat night by
M fan .slon gave bales scnt overland ~ mills direct
,t, he ,orreOt Sli,ht0 Tho bales
s m foreign pots show decrease o. o2J,0o Instead Of
| i2I.jJs. as also crluIe0usly given
A MYSTERY CLEARED Up.
| Rochester y. Y, Jan. l3.-Ibo dead body found
hanging i'm the woods Churchyi proves 10 have been that
80 " m : T,,rlnuks CLERK tor " G. Jacus q Co.. BunaO,
wl na, been missing about mouth lie h9 destroyed all
' psrL. a., ls clothing that mgln lead TO Identification.
T csuse of Ia. suicide Is supposed 10 boea clagrL
| upon Lis deteI tOn IN u UNPLEASANT eSeaDaG1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE FRAUDULENT BONDS CASES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Police Court
resumed the hearing in the Star Route cases ths aIte
Mrs Cabcl wife OF the principal defendant ana
of the subscribing witnesses on the bonds was aso
present under subpoena. Mr.. Hne OF counsel lot inc
defence, presented certified check for the amount oi
Mr. Cabells bonds S2 OO0 which was accepted ny 'he
Court The question Of the admssi5Uty OF the bios ana
contracts made by Cabel with reference TO large num-
her Of routes. the accompanying pohus ioi
which the other defendants, j. n. MinniN and u H.
Dickson qualified suetes, occupied the time OF tue
court FOR nearly half,of the days session MI Ioteh
argued that the testimony did not indicate conSpr
acy and any OF the defendants under the law had
right go upon more than one bond sufficient basis had
vet been laid for the admission Of the papers he
added that II n could 90 upon more than one nou
surety he could go upon hundreds Of them ana t'
this fact OF Itself was evidence Of crimnaly or con
spracy II was not reasonable e=snme that a large
contractor could find different sureucs for each bona
M Uinc claimed that the assumption Of any criminal
intent was rcbntted by the fact that a bidder not only
accepted entered upon and executed his contracts
Moreover il apparent that the Po'inaster-''' neral
did dscrcdit he sueirs which ne h1d rccelVe ~
br had not attempted 10 exercise the HuthutIN E'tn
him by the 1851, to call for others To oe Huoa
Colonel s then offered two bids in which The defend
Cabcl NiuniN and Dickson appear "a Yilh,ip S
and surctics ~ remarked that they pore t'e i VI
the other, already ~ evidence JanVory J. lN'p anu ll
0yr 1tg 6G0 5y,. Given on the same day discussion
arose on th- point ana Colonel Bliss SUGGESTED ll "
. 700 bonds which b." intended 10 submit Fl'ulu DC
csanircd Identification by the no;aries public W Wl"
signatures appeared upon them, ana Nii,n
we're sworn II la omen court IN buk. Mr.
wilson, for the defence declined TO rI'rp m
the ARRANGEMENT. and said, Let the case 80 90
the Grand Jury and Jet them decide It, Co9h'i hi'S
sand lac was perfectly willing to agree 10 thot re Tot
haze gone through the double ahor of coming @ sl
10 the DO ca court il not for the fact mat the I'
dcnt If the United states decided mat ii was ms "lH'
the moment TINS state of things was brought 10 h5 no
ticc 10 send message 10 Congress IN NH!ch '' ~,
close, TIE names of those mplcJ oi by Ii
1}lss lct that II lie could set the persons u'er
II would bc much safer Tor AI 10 do so thah 20 Wai 10
20 before the Grand Jury, as DEE con-" thcu uc ""e
unJ them Yueu they were wanted 1900,
The examination Of WItucs cs was then resume. anu
Mcssrs Graham ana We hftcr, n"'a!ico piNc oi Wis.,
r,t, i.ntiri bid. and coutra"l- shown by the pros
rcufion About . dozen ot tHe numbering lh an
39OU-ycrc thus disposed of, the hatUn oI
u wtu,s1- being deferred uuu! tAc formal ouer OF e
papers M evidence.
Tnc Court adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
WHAT L. r. PHELPS RELATED.

F. r. Phelps of White Plains, who riding
in the drawing-room ear Minnehaha, next to the
two wrecked cars the time of the collision. gave
the following account of the accident last night
was talking with Senator Wagner and Senator
Jacobs few minutes before the collision. We were
seated in the Minnchaha in company with my
wife. Soon after we passed the curve this side OF
Syuytcn Duyvil the train suddenly came TO
staudsti1. Senator Wagner got mp and went for
ward to learn what had happened. He came back
soon and said that there had been accident TO
the air-brakes and that the engineer had
stopped the train because he could not
control it III motion. lie said to my wife and my
self that We could not get to Ncw-York in time to
catch the train to White Plains. lie then
said he would go to the rear Of the train
TO see if signals were displayed, as it would
not do to be run into. lie went into the
Empire, and ! suppose he passed on
INTO the Idlewild. few minutes later
we were thrown from our seats by terrific shock.
Nv wife was hurled to a distance of several feet
GySE Onward '"V She 'P was bru'1Dd severely and and
she afterward complained OF severe pain III her
side. The other Passengers la the car were
thrown from their seats and many 'l
thrm were injured. In the excite
ment every person rushed out OF the ear rs quickly
rs possibG. | looked for Senator Wagner. whom 1
knew intimately. but could not see him.
THE two cars in the rear had been
saw that we had been run into by
another train. few persons were taken out OF the
burning cars while remained III sight OF them. |
came on tn9 stsrlc .farh WV Ne Went "e to tIs IS
house OF senator Wagner and told the Senator's
son OF the accident. have seen his son since he re-
turued from the wreck, and he says the Senator
NOT he found He probably was killed III the Idle
wild and lis body has been burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
slNArnn RRoMNING,S EScArE.

Senator John W. Browning was found at
his house, No - Groyc-st, shortly be-
fore midnight. He bore evidences
Of the accident. His head was cnt and
otherwise badly injured, and his left knee was
severely cut. He was badly shaken mp, and
could with difficulty collect his thoughts sufl-
GENTLY to give detailed account of his csPcreucrs
He said:
Il was in the next TO the last car
of the train. In that were Police
Commissioner Nichols, Edward Kcarncy, ~
semblyman sheehy, f. B. SpInola and other
of the Tammany party. A short time before
the accident occurred. Senator Webster Wagner
came through our car and sind, laughingly
lonIInnch ON EIuIi pnar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
FRAGMENTS or FESrERN NEVIS.
PUDDLERs or STRIKE

PUDDLERs on STRIKE.
CoLUMBUs, Jan. 13.-The puddlers in HaiX-
tens rolling mill here Oh strike because OF the en-
ployment OF two nOn-uniOn men.
RESULTS OF \ BROKEN RAIL.
TOMAH, Wis, Jan. ia nOrth-bOund
fre CHI train the st. Paul Railroad struck broken
rail two miles south OF Junction City Nine were
wrecked and man was killed
TWO MEN HANGED IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIs, Jan l3.-Thaddcus Baber and
William Ward, colOred, hanged In the jaly ard
this morning. Babcr was hanged for shooting Lizzie
Schucner his mistress and Frederick Schuenler, her
mo her. on August 49, 1873. william Ward river
man. who shot and killed his sweetheart Annie Lewis,
Il pretty colorcd girl, August 81, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

disaster spread swiftly through the city, causing
many persons to visit the telegraph and news
paper offices to learn the particulars OF
the accident The Legislature meets again on
Monday evening. when ceremonies OF pecuuiaILy
solemn nature, in view of the deaths OF mehloeiS'
may be expected 10 take place.
AT a. III. Senator Grady received the foiboWlne
dispatch Accident occurred at Kings Drlueei
Last two cars burned to the ground. sGVelaI
people lost their lives in the last ear: AZ our
1ammany friends safe Senator Wagner killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
urTILATED CON NOT RLLEIYED.
WAsmNGIoN. frlaay, Jan. lj, !

WAeHINGION, IrltaJ, jan. IJ, I@SL.
large amount of mutiiated silver has been
sct IN United states Treasurer Glhilnn, under the i'm
preston that it would be redeemed by hln aud he has
lways tran -mttcd such rem to The oupernend-
cu o. the Mint at Philadelphia, 10. purchase 80 bullion
now informed by the superintendent OF the Mint
that under the rules and instructions governing that Of
arc lc smallest purchase OF silver deposit Of gold
,iye il iOO and that upon all such Aore Is imposed
n melting charge Of dollar, which ne considers IA
b.nyv tax on small depo-its Heretofore he has taken
those seat lr0 the United states Treasury Dut as lhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

number Is largely increasing from all parts oi the co t
try he says he II forced TO decline taking tbe III
luturc, aud that no less amount than SlOO can b
he received at the Mint In view OF this uecleon
Treasurer will the senders all such relI"'0'
sent TO his Office for redemption.
CONTINGENT FUND INVESTIGATION
The Senate Contingent Fund Investigating
Committee continued its work to-day. The examination
was followed in the line that It has occupied Ior
some days past with regard to the purchase OF various
fancy articles such I'm the nature OF things cou no
be required for any branch OF the Treasury Department
and The payment OF these articles ont OF the
tuId. Judge Tarbel, Deputy First OohtrontelL "Ss
asked TO identify bills thathad passed through hs
Tor drafts upon the Contingent Fund ana 10 eN 10
them. The purpose Of the committee now 5echs W
more to get information that will enable them 10 o
mend legislation. tending TO prevent abuses nnu Hi'e
ularlties hereafter, than TO make any exposures
NEW-YORK INDIANS on MISSION.
Three members of the Seneca tribe OF IN
dians living in Western York, arrived here touay
for the purpose Of securing amendments TO bS penuE
before Congress. in which 1t proposed to aot lahs III
seVcralty In all Indian reservations, except TO the h'o
civilized nations in the Indian Territory. These seecs
ol Ncw-N Ork desTOus Of obtaining amendhents W
the pending measures 70 except their lauun @ o
lhc operation ofthc proposed law. The trpe lll1ol
ing abOut $500. than 10000 acres OF lahd III
Ere, Chatauqua aud Cattaraugus counties.
THE SECBETARYSHIP OF THE INTERIOR.
Republican Senator who saw the President
to-day says he is satisfied there truth whatever in
the of n chang Of Executive mird with regard 10
the appointment of Sargent Secretary Of the Interior
ThR Senator says lie has doubt whatever or the al
pointmcut o Sargent wlin short tl&2-Dy February,
at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SOME OF THEJNJVRED.

Among the injured were the following:
KELLY, OLIVER b.. age thrty-siX of Spring Valley,
Penn. fatally injured
DANIELS MARY, Who lives at the Sherwood Honse,
al fiCth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st., was badly
injured but will recover
NICHOLS, SIDNEY T., cut on the knees and olhrr-
wise slightly injured.
BROWNING. Senator John W, badly cut on the head
aad Otherwise severely iHrt.
PHELPS, Mrs. r. A., of White Plains, bruised ana
injured in the side
Shelby, AsScmbvmaD, badly cut about the head
and body and otherwise severely bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
the BOARD or REGENTS.

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-The Regents Of the Uni
vorsty met again this morning in the old Capitol build
ing aud appointed committee, consisting Of Messrs.
Curtis, Fitch and Reid, to take such action
they deemed expediCn for the proper celebration of
centennial anniversary of the organization Of the
Board of Regents which was Grst created on May l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
REGLIAR REPORT OF pRocEEpNGS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Undctened by the
Indictment weather, and by the snow and siush which
covered the streets crowd, smaller than that which
has attended the sessions OF the court from the begin
ming OF the trial filed The courtroom this morning and
tor an hour before the entrance OF the Judge the hum OF
conversation heard every hand lt was Inomen-
tarly hushed TO allow the Marshal 10 make short nd
lro,s admonisling the audience 10 keep silent, and
warning the spectators that any applause then pare
would be followed by the arrest and imprisonment OF the
offenders
As soon as the prisoner had been placed In the dock he
broke out with tie following speech In justice 10 the
Court, to myself aud to Mr.. Daydge ! want 20
say that was mistaken iu my remarks against him
/ received letter severely denOuncing Mr. Dayidge,
but, on inquiry. hDd that Davidge Is high-toned
Christian lawyer, and withdraw any injarOGs remarks
made against Inn. | stin maintain my opiuicn Of
COrkhi. am told that am right about tOrkhil aud
wrong about Davidge."
Mr Davidee tnen and proceeded with his address
TO the Jury first referring the testimony 10 the pur-
chase of the PISTOL his statement In regard 10 that incl
dent having been questioned yesterday by MI sco'ie
Passing on to the question whether not the prisoner
at the time OF the act, had intelligence enough 10 know
that muler was against Gods Law, natures law Hnd the
law OF the land he analysed tue testimony of Dr. kioe
Mrs scoyiile John ". Gulteau and Others ~ to the
eccepricitcs and peculiares OF the prisoner All tns
testimony lac said unimporiant The only i'es"on
OH that point whether the prisoner "ss w pssi W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
LIST OF TIE DEAD.

The following Is list of the dead 50 far as could
be learned at / o'clock this morning:
WAGNER. Senator Webster
RANSOM. f. L., of the Hoffman House. this city.
VALENTINE, Parke. age twenty -one. of Remington
VT
VALENTINE, Mrs. Parke, age nineteen, of Reming-
ton, VI
-. 4 woman supposed t. he from Philadelphia
PRINGIE Mr. cf Philadelphia. M]9A3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

Grand Central Depot about II o'clock.
His cap coat and trowsers were covered with
mud and he was suffering from severe bruises, but
had received no serious injuries. He refused to
make any statement concerning the accident.
Three ambulances were waiting az the Grand
Central Depot at 1870 p. M Commissioner
Brennan received dispatch shortly after the
accident and he went Immediately to the
scene of it. He ordered ambulances
10 be in attendance. and his brother
was waiting at the depot last night ac-
companied by several physicians in addition to the
regular ambulance surgeons. No information in re-
gard to the arrival of the train which expected
with the wounded was to be obtained at the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
CUMBERLAND RIVER Ri9ING.
A MYSTERY CLEARED Up.

KnrUPsrER, " y. Jan. l3.-l uedl DOdy found
Ia te woods u Church vile proves 10 hayo been that
I " fm Fairbanks clerk Tor ". g. Jacus 4 Co.. Bu1aIO
a. s, ni..ing about mouth. lie hnl destroy all
tp mark. on s clothing that mlgh lead 10 Identification
The Of his -uicue Is suppos'u o p'e DeeA enAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
BJJRNED IN A RAlLWA1 " A'H

,oOo or1,rr ON AN ALBANY TRAM,
xr,r AFTERNOON EXPRESS FROM A'DA ruT CARS
.T sp,-yrrx pUYvIL-Two oI '"r .cvrp
,.,.r ,xn BURNED-sENAIoN 49,
49, ,,.yy OTHER PERSONS ho9I im,.,,'
Mill I,pGr NUMBER OF PEOPLE nv NJ nhp'
LtNL e,i%L+S,l accident occurred on the huoSo"
No. Railroad. near Spuyten DuyVh' III '"I
me- nm,o mart of this city, about seven o'iooN
,nst rat evening. The afternoon express 'uin'
,~hicb & left Albany at 2,4O came to sSop
W. acconnt of a hot journal or some oe
soo,,oment of the running gear anu
ros run into by the local 'raln
from Tarrytown to New-York' wllcn was was
close behind it. The two rear cars o' .n'
Albany train were wrecked and caugh' nie'
Tbov burued so quickly that several passengers
,--orc unable to escape. The Tram was
e1IoJ with members of the Legislature anu
othor rrominent persons. Senator Wagner loS'
tislife Seyenbodies were taken from the ourneu
oaro and many of the passengers Wetc
;nured 1t is believed that at least two oi the il-
,nrcd cannot possibly recover, making 'he
totol loss of life nine. lhefo
,r,rc not more than twelve passengers
a the last car who were cauSh'
in the wreck. Many of the occupants oi 'I.t
car next to the last were h'nt' ouO
il is not believed that any one III 'i"t '''
y1s fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
ON THE TRAIN But SAVED.

Among the large number who were on the train
but escaped death or injury, 50 far as known, were
the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

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