davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
pRLoRs 4ND 80 4rURgs M rHE NARKErs

The market stalls this week have contained
that luxury OF rich hOhouso lamb which sell for
SID each Ho.-hOusc chickens also on the list,
weighing about one pound each aud selling for 81 20
p,ir Last springs chickens bring % cents pound )
capons are cheap % ccnt, they arc hno ana fa
and weigh eight pounds The best turkeys sell
for cents Wild turkeys for 20 aud 70 cents western
turkeys 10 cents; Philadelphia ducks 20 cents Guinea
fowls. II pair. ana Boston geese. ~ cents pound
Tie reason Tor the prevailing cheapness OF poultry ths
narkctnen say Is the warm, damp weather Mhch soon
spoils their stock, ,,,,,- .
Southern vegetables are making show. Florida to-
mators bring only iOCents quart, string Deans rOh
ths West indies 80 cents quart aud Southern egg
plants arc - TO 30 cents each. H0thouse cucnnDers
cost 20 and each, French aruchOkes 20 cents
aud Jerusalem nrtiehukes 10 cents quart fresh okras
"a cents hundred, pArsups 10 cents dozen, saslIy
IL u bunch. water cresses 10 cents quart Irls
ma so cents quart Mushrooms may be nad for go and
Is cents pound, ridshes cents bunch. cranDerrios
Is cents quart, ceery ID cents bunch and lettuce
7 and 10 cents u hend =,
Fresh country eggs 35 cents dozen ana lined
eggs 5 cents The best Elsn creamery butter costs 3
unsalted butter Az cents aud cOohus outet ~
ami % cents pound.
Florida shad sell for 75 each frozen Spanish
mnckcrc 80 pound, frozen sheepshead 20 cents
green ses 10 aud 10 cents frozen frogs legs w cents
and fresh mnckerel 2l2 cents Red snapper Is down 10
10 and 10 cents pound. Hardshell crabs cost - %
hundred crayhsh 30 hundred prawns 90 ana scollops
80 cents quart, aud klppered herihg anu iarhouVn
boatcrs 80 cents u dozen.
IIohouse grapes sell for - pound ana nOtnouse
Of the Sharpless variety cost ~ 90 doLen
Ford oranges sell from 40 cents to 81 dOzen cocoa
nus aro 81 hundred, red bananas - % uncn or 10
cents a dozen and yellow bananas 81 90 oubeh con-
tanning 100. Baldwin apples are - barrel and green
f,sa =
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
NEW PL.fNS AT NANTIC0KE.
TO DRILL AN AIR SHAFT FOR THE RELIEF OF THE
MES WHO MAY YET DE ALIVE.

MEN WHO MAY fET De ALIVE
WLKEsBARRE. Penn, Jan. % (SpecinD.-
Another effort Ia 20 be made to the men In the Nan
ticoke mlne II they DO alive their fate II
they are dead The belief they may be still alive Ia
st growing The chief Of the revival OF this be-
lief IA the current OF pure air which male Itself felt day
or two ago flowing from the workings whore the men
be- through tile narrow space between the refuse
whirh nearly ILLS tho gangway and the roof Ts cur
rent Of air proved eDncuyoy that the higher PORTIONS
OF the mine were neither chOked with sand aud cu
flied with tlnck damp. the contrary opened
aud contained pure air. With tfis hope was mingled
feeling the company was not doing oil It should do
to get at the IL would take weeks TO reach them
hy tho process Of excayang the blocked gang ways
Il was thought thnt something more should he done.
Wednesday the relatives VI the missing men held meet
ug tho house OF Mr. Kiver, whose three sons are In
the niue ". H. Hines. Of this city. authorized to
cOnsul with Supcrihtendont Morgan. The latter sug-
Grsled that OF three experienced bat disn
rrestod mners be appointed by tho relatives thoroughly
To examine the mine nslo and ont. AMI Mr.. Morgan
gave pledge that the company would take any meas
ures they advised. This proposition was accepted and
Michael McNartnoy, Micnael Mcehan anI John Il.
Evans this city, all experienced miners. we're chosen
Yesterday they went Nantcoko aDdmet superintendent
Morgan and the mining engineers. superniendcnts
Morgan and Reese gavo "A complete statement Of the
nine and all is workings rne accuracy oi their st.t1
ineuts sustained by Mr. kylor WHO worked IA the
niue the Cavo-in occurred. aud by Mr Danrbey,
who lAll oil he tracks OF the mine AcSa conference
oi hour, ;he party went 70 tae ground whore
tho Caye.ln ok place careful oNainuhtOn OF tho
surface wa, hnd To ascertain II possible whether from the
outside the place can be reached Where these mon
worked After the committee entered the n Inc aud
travelled tho face OF the sand IN the gaugway whore
tho relief suft Is WORKING tho investigation was
competsd. Tue COuuitia 20 unanimously of le
Dpnlor that tho only quick rolot that eau Oe Afforded
ia addition what being done IL To ,nk bore hole
from Of the gaugwny and thus anord RELIEF 20
them II allye aud at tue time 70 give satisfaction
10 the relatives, Tho proposition Of tls committee
wa4 al once accepted by Mr Morgan aud it expected
that ths bore will no started at once. 10 u due To
Mr Morgan 20 say that he j. doing nll he can. The
depth from The surface at he pOirt where Il proposed
t. start borehDo to tue point where ;he mon ao "a
from 2-O % 800 feet and 10 Will take rom ten TO twenty
days to SINK with diamond driu.
The Relief Committee urgently appeals for financial
al for sufferers aud there should ho liberal response
from the chAritahls public Tue cash ant mttchandlsc
M 10 lAal nsAt Amnlnel % aS,JJk VI.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
Mr.. GowEN's NEW SYSTEM.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % Speciah.-President
Gowen to-day changed the system heretofore practiscd
and transferred into stock all convertible bonds offered
without the past due coupons When n lot Of bonds
were offered for conversion this afternoon the transfer
clerk said that under the advice OF Mr. Gowen the
version DO made unless the past due coupons
were all attached There four OF these coupons due
bearing $l4O interest on each II 900 bond.
ez sautbOrtatycy stated that the receivers OF tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company VIII not
recognize any claim for remuneration for services made
by President Gowen any officers elected with
appointed by him. None OF these people, said an
oilcinl to-day perform any work that Ia essential
to the operation OF the company while 10 is In the re-
cevcrs hands and OF course their services Will not be
paid unless Mr. GOwon chooses % pay them himself
| SEQ tnat Mr. GOwen has appointed u chief engineer.
what his object Is IN doing so IA not apparent; Tor ne
will certainly not he allowed 10 Interfere with The do
parment under charge OF Chief Engineer Nichols"
r Ercciver kei when asked about tnis said the salary
question would bo referred to the courts.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
BoYCorTING BROOKLYN DRY-GOODS MEN,
D BRICKLAYERs DEMAND THAI

HATMAKERs AND BRICKLAYERs DEMAND THAI
MCAPFREY o'BRIEA DISCHARGE A CLERK.
BROOKLYN is not as yet blessed with union
OF dry-gools clerks This deficiency Is supplied FOR the
nresent however by tie General Union Of Amag
Trades which kindly looks out for the anars OF the
clerks. The latest example Of their unselhsh inter-
ference with Of dry goods affairs is the fol-
Iowine: Last Monday the firm OF mcCafrey OBrien
began btsiness No GI3 Myrte-ave. on Tuesday the
factories OF Brooklyn were Hooded With circulars calling
upon all good and true to boycott the hrm because
it was "a branch Of Garry Brothers, Of Grandst this
city basis which this pleasing nctloh resei was
the lonesome little fact that MI VBrlep nephew ol
member Of that firm aeeasssa OF called al. oeooo
to the store, and it started OH win an UNUSUAL
on Wednosday a change OF front effected by the
boycotters and committee with long name Wseen on
Mr MoCafrey and demanded the discharge OF u j.
smith, clerk in the employ OF the rn. TIE committee
consisted OF three women and two men ana they de-
manded the discharge OF the offensive clerk Decausg
he formerly in the employ Of Garry Brothers an.
had not been member OF the New,Y9rk unlon Oh
goods clerks sMr McCsfrey learned that the women
were employed IN hat factory IN Granaave. aod one
OF the men said he was 6rlcklayer Ihey wonia no'
who said that he IT, :. Grant Mr. MeCahrey reIhoa
10 treat with anonymous committee. and they weht
! their way but not rejoicing. On Thursday evening
committee Of three. IN which the lehinlne elemshs
The head OF the hrm told that. there was no
union OF clerks IN Brooklyn aud as he ddns
Ter he must decline as before acced6 to their modest
request There the matter rests Tor tne present ns % @
having taken the precautionary measure OF askn- lor
oliee against possible recourse on the part
! of tho uuion 10 the arbitration OF dynamite. .
Mr. smith is of our best clerks ssld Mr SlcCaI
| frey Yesterday. ave have connection whatever
with the trm OF Garry Brothers. bat wlrn we started
our business Mr. Brcns uncle told him TO select
any one OF their clerks to help him We wanted an ex-
p.rienced man. aud took Mr. smith. He was not meD-
Der OF the SewYor union OF dry goods clerks or OF any
other uuion Tor the good AMI sufficient reason that nc
| was never asked 10 Join. Under the circumstances
don't see that We would be justified in disehargin bim
Moreover while am in the dry goods trade doh h-
tend TO allow association or hatmakers ahd shoe-
paker run my business by saying whom shall eInWoY
and whom shall discharge. so far, the influence OF mo
Doycott hes been to stimulate trade think We shail
IN spite Of the efforts OF our frienis tle commit
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
uR. WUITNEY AND THE CIVIL SERVICE
THE NEW BROOKLYN COMMIssioNERs-TIiEiRA ATli-
TUDE ON REFORM INDEFINITE.

ruy >pvv ppocVtyS coMMIssIoNERs-TIiEIR ATTI-
TUDE on REFORM INDEFINITE.
Mavor Whitney's attitude in regard TO Clyll
Service reform in Brooklyn, which Mayor Low steau-
fastly insisted during the four years OF MS adnS
tration has been ma,ter.of much interest Ills hrsV
step was to call for The designations OF Mayor 10"
Civil Service CoInmi ssoBers. Yesterday he ieo MS ap
poutmeuts of their SUCCESSORS Only OF tho former
board Colonel John Rueger was reappointed Dut IL 10
understood that Genefal W. II. Brownell c0uia nave
held Office again II he would have accepted IT. The new
commissioners William Preston George NJ hicnols'
Gsorge @. Herman. Dr. Paul II. Ktetschnar Dr. H. u
MetcalL Joseph H. Moore (Democratsl, and John VIII
lams, Charles T. Corwin. 8. j. Simmons ana L. d.
blanchard who with Colonel Ruege are Republicans
tho Democrats having majority. Mr. Preston
Is merchant in this city ana presiueh'
of the Methodist Church Society of Brooklyn He mas
atIarge for the past two years. George c. Hernar Is
OF the conspicuous od-tiine Democrats on hngs
was once County Clerk. aud was for long tne sec.e
tary Of the Democratic General Committee when tue
ring was Ia power. He s now president OF the me
brates Home Fort Hamilton. MI Moore is u son OF
County Judge Henry Moore ps KrSsG%r cSos or mea sd
cine, aopathic and Homeopathic, Inc iolnrs nr
active in the NasaS effort whitney 'eeqsg Sg
the Young Meu's Democratic Club last fall Only ono OF
dse 1S of the Faton Bank He Expressed great surprise
when told he had been appointed. Nj C0rwin u re-
tired merchant. Mr.. Blanchard Is "a lawyer ana
brother OF Dr. Blanchard OF the Inobriates Home Mr.
simmons is nickelpater and lyes ~ tne Niheee. t
Ward Colonel RuegeT Is builder by trade ana Ior-
msrly commanded tho 32d Regiment. . .
IL Is said that Mr. Preston viii be made president of
the commission to succeed L. A. Doty, but the real
work will be done by ex-COunty Clerk Herman
and Dr. Kretschmar assisted by Messrs Moore
blanchard and simmons. The attitude OF tho new com
nissonrrs in relation to Civil Service reform Is not
known Mayor Whitney asked yesterday II the men
he had appointed were willing to serve. He sad he ne
didnt know save In the OF Mr. Preston, who had
signifed his Willingness When asked how his appontees
stood In relation the matters TO come before bein MI
whitney SAID don't know Inever asked them
The new he ads OF departments except the Police ana
Fire Commissioners have the power to dismiss all telr
clerks and assistants any time within thirty days aIter
taking Office but after that time only dismiss suDor-
dinaes upon charges filed with the City Clerk IL Ia a
ouestiOn whether the men whose are now npoa
tho eligible lists of tho Civ Service Commission can De
appointed vancancies whether new lists VIII nave
10 he prepared under the direction OF the commits
| sion.
! The only remaining appointments to be made by Mt
whitney this OF To fifteen lnei-
ber OF the ROard OF Education whose terms expire III
| JuIY,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


BUFFALO, Jan. 30 (spscia0.-The directors or the
Buffalo aud Geneva Railroad Company this afternoon
elected the following officers President, W. s. Bisse
Of Buffalo; vce-prcsiient, William W. Wright, of
Geneva: treasurer, Howard Elmer OF WaYerly, ana
secretary. George NJ. Owen, OF Einri.
CHICAGO Jan. 22-In order 70 facilitate the formation
OF sixth pool attachment to the ONO River pool tho
railway lines running Louisville and Cincinnati ac-
oepted 81 per cent instead OF "a cent Of the whole
business, and gave AZ Instead Of 40 pcr cent 10 the
Evansville aud Cairo lines. the per thus trans
sred 10 be- given To the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific
aGd the PEORIA Decatur and Evansville. The sacrifice
made by the Illinois Central which road accepts an
inward OF per cent. L. d. Richardson was chosen com
missioner OF the pool aud l.. II. Hand secretary
BosTOS Jan. 22.-RailrOad earnings are reported rs
follows for the second week IN Janury IN comparison
with tho corresponding last year: Flint and Pere
Marquette S3j 54 increase 455 Wisconsin Genital,
SIgiJ3, decrease $i,sl9; Marquette, HOughtOn ana
OntOnagOn sl,3O2, increase 1851.
CLEVELAND, Jan. % (Speciah.-M meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Cleveland, Columbus Cnoln
natl and indianapolis Railroad held tG-ay Hamilton
Mex TwOmbly was elected member 10 MI the vacancy
caused by the death OF w. III. Vanderbilt.
Aueeing Of the directors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway Company held ut the com.
pnnys Office yesterday IL was the comnOh report that
the pfiuclpa subject discussion would Ua the means
for building the proposed extension To Kansas Clty
Olcers OF the company said alter the meeting that
nothing had been and that another meeting would
be held to-day They declined To state the naute OF ITO
business under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
FREEHOLDERS NOT TO STAND TRIAL.

The Prosecutor of the Pleas OF Essex Comfy
j. has examined the question OF the indictment OF 'ho
Board OF Freehoders for nOneasance In once anu n'
decided that the indictment cannot stand. lie Will 10
day move that nolle proscqu Oe entered In the case
OF all except the Lunacy Committee, ard The sulgI l
tendent and Steward of the County Lunatle asylu,t
The Board Republican and the indictment Was No.a
by the Democratic majority In the Grand jury S ~ -
last term. The Indictment, when ahhouH..s ahh.l 49,.
caused universal surprise aud indignation when Was
increased by prcsentmont OF the Grand JURY I'm
the former management OF the asylum wboh h"n ,i,v
charged with falsifying the accounts anu WIN Ias
TO the patients. Some OF the Indicted freebocs Ia
been prominent in bringing about radical reIorus !" NV
asylum aud In exposing old abuses existing thete ~
Yesterday Charles f. Black, an Attendant I'D .e 49,,
lum, who indicted by the last GraDd jury Was INV
on "a charge OF assauitng patient ana acqult'eu'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
.foTrrNGs HERE AND THERE.

MEErNA, JAM %. William Curry, filter forthe
Medina Gas Company was severely aud perhaps fatally
burued this morning by explosion OF alcohol with
which he was tha wing out pipes In a cellar
PoUGHKEEpsiB, Jan. 22.-The Palmer House races oc-
Cured Oh the Hudson River, opposite Catskl. this
afternoon first for double teams and second free for all
Tho time OF the heats was not given. There was
large humber of spectators and the Ice good COZ
dition for trot;ing
RUFruo. jan 22-In the Erie County Poor House
today DR. uoyt secretary of the Board OF Char
ties found fourteen insane, imbecile, epileptc or
otherwise intirm alien paupers among its iumates wlo
had been shipped this cosutry in destitute and nep
less condition. He provided for their prompt Return 70
The countries whence they were sent rs follows; To
Holland l. Germany, l; AUSTRIA A. Ireland, z; Eng
land, 3 Canadg, 3.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
~rwvopK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 1885

0s,uo,sd tna, T. will require about 81 600 900 to es-
tsblIsh a good system OF defences. rocomnsnua.i" ,
is made that an appropriation Of $2lOOOOoo Do msuo
at tho present session Of Congress to secure tue srcs
sary piau for beginning the construction OF sucn ne,
ordnance as Will e required the Board also snSges,s
fife establishments OF two Government foupdres a,u
recommends the construction OF torpedo boats ior h
Dor protection.
BoyDuoLDERs DfsTRESS-The SecreIary vi ''o
Treasury IA In receipt OF letter from pensOnor OF ,nv
Government complaining that the recept Donu cu VI
$4,000 600 entaied great hardship upon NM lns
much as he had invested his little all, 9l |Oo h lno
called bonds He had expected that THIS lhVestineene
would prove his main stay in his old age anu nc Wits @
TO immune whether bonds cannot De e1ch8neeu TOT
other bonds at par The Secretary says lie IL poweeS'
10 grant relief In such cases. OF which there are many
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
A1IowEp ro REMAIN ONLY WEEK u OFFIcE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (Specin). - Samuel
Strong a we-known District contractor. ami noted
character was recently appointed by Secretary Man
ming special agent OF the Treasury Department u In
spect the material under the supervising architect
There was general astonshment in the district when
the appo ntment became known. Strong has been
gagged In several peculiar transactions which mat
tiers OF public record As long as 1888. when he had
a somewhat similar position in connection with the
work OF the extension OF the Capitol ldng. Senate
committee found hIn guilty OF Z" crooked work. Mr.
Strong was sent South Monday attend 10 business
as an Inspector. To-day he removed by telegraph
MIR Manning said that he did not know Of these OLD
ters when he appointed Strong. Higgins says 1t is a
shame to remove "A such old charges.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
HE HADA WOMAN PAWN HIS wIFES DoLMAM.

Elizabeth NJ. Belt, u young woman, faShlOn-
ably dressed. taken by Detective Heidelberg before
Judge Reilly at the TOmbs yesterday, having been ar
rested op complaint Of Alfred Mel Posi- Post said
tnat ho adjuster by profession and lived at the
Jarrett House. and that last June he gave the prisoner
seaskln dolman trimmed with beaver belonging to his
wife to pawn She him $50 as the result OF the
transaction. bur on beng asked several times Tor the
ticket she always said that II at home After several
day received piece OF paper stating that the cloak
had been pledged for 500 and signed by George Andrews
lie states that release the cloak and that the
Young woman refuses tell hlm where IL L. Detective
Heidelberg says that she claims that Post owes her $3i2
and that will tell where the CLOAK IA TIL she ge
her money The officer also states that he has found Out
that She pawned tho cloak for $75 not 500 Justice
Reilly parocd the prisoner In custody OF her counsel for
examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
JEWELRY STOLEN AT DINNER TINE.

The house of Conrad Meyer at MaSpeth, L. l.,
was entered by burglars Thursday and ewery to the
amouut,o 81 600 stolen. Meyer and his family were
at dinner d. H. His thought that he heard some one
in the room above and upstairs As he entered
his sisters room he SAW two men so out through inc
window and jump oil the roof OF the piazza to the
ground about fifteen feet They then ran into the rosa
and disappeared. IL found that they had chmDed
mn one of the pillars piazza and had forced an entry
into tho house by prying open the window. They ma
ransacked Miss Meyers rOom There Was large sIn VI
money In a bureau drawer In an adjoining ROOM Ihe
matter mas been placed in the hands OF the Brookyn
nolIce Mr. Meyer IA u member OF the firm or DICK
Never sugar reiiners, OF North seventhst Williamsburg
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
TWBYTY-OYE DAYS TO CONE FROM HATTERAS
Thn snhnnnnr Ada RnileY arrived YES terdnY

after stormy of eighty -four days from HOsarlo
on tho River Platte. She was north OF Cape Hatteras
about $50 miles fiom Sandy Hook tweuty-one days
before her arrival ON January D. when nineteen miles
southeast OF Fire Island she encountered the hurricane
which swept the entire coast aud blown into the
CUR Stream. Several sails were split the main -gnf was
broken the OF everything movable the cabin
was Hooded several Of the crew were frOsbiten.
The captain reported that December % the officers or
the Italian bark AntOinete AccAme reported that the
captain had Jumped overheard and was drowned. Tho
Antoinette Accaine from smyrna and arrived here
ON January o. she the Delaware and Lackawanna
docks in obOken yesterday where the mate denied that
the captain had committed suicide bat said that ho had
been washed overheard by heavy sea on December 20
and drowned before assistance could reach him.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
THROUGH YEW- YORK STATE.
IN THE INTEREST OF EDUCATION.

ITHACA, Jan. % tSpeciah.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the State Association OF School Commissioners
ana superintendents papers read by superinten
dent Wait "Grading Rural Schools"
by Professor Charles D. Mclean principal Of the Brock
port Normal School, Methods Of Teaching by Pro.
fessor c. T. Barnes Teachers Institutes The Asso
citation unanimously approved Commissioner LusHs
paper on State Aid to Education," aud Lappointed
committee to urge upon the Legislature the Importance
of restoring tie school tax to former ratela mills
The following officers elected: President, Jared
sandford; yice-presdeDts, Charles Il. White aud A.
Hall secretary, James A. Foshay; iieAsurern X san.
ford rhe following committee, on the perfection of
system OF Uniform examination to determine the quan-
cations of eachers appoincd: superintendent snr-
dam Commis ssioner Perrgo Commissioner q. II. White.
Professor H. X Sanford aud Superintendent wait THIS
afternoon members OF the association Vsited Corheu
University The meeting Is regarded as the most sue
ful leNar
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
SrABBIyG rifE PEACEMAKER.

DIR. f. i. Ruppe, OF No. 162 Prmce,St, T., -
the Eighth Precinct police station yesterday said tha
young man In the tenenr nthouse No l33 IbonpSo"s.
Was suffering from dangerous STAB woan1 ~ ~
abdomen. Sergeant GraiDger learned that nIhl M Ia
occurred tho house on Thursday night Oetween ,S
thy Desmond ana George ,Bnrns, orotnsIsI a. tbs
August sutton "a young labOrer who also lived ID lns
house. had uudertaken separate the combaanIs VIZ s
he had been stabbed by Desmond. The wonnd was ~
considered serious, ana the police were not niotm..
When DR.. Ruppe examined Sutton hc saw that I Isre =,
danger OF pcritonts Az ambulance carried Sn'tou "A
ST. Vincent's Hospital, aud the police arrested
aud Burns The prisoners were taken 10 the Jehe'so
Market Police Court and rSmanded.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
CONTROLLER cAYSo Ms RESIGNATION.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 22.-H. w. Cannon, Con
troer OF Currency rendered his resignation to the
President today to take effect January 81 In order to
accept the Office OF yicepreslicnt OF the National Bank
OF the Republic OF NewYor II Is Understood that The
President and Secretary OF the Treasury per-
sOually requested Mr.. Cannon 10 Withdraw bis resa-
tion, at until after the adjournment of Congress-
and that Mr. Cannon will probably comply with their
request make satisfactory arran sements with
tto haf,l
New-York tribune., 1886-01-23
RUNWAY on TIE BRIDGE.

As carriage, driven by Thomas Walsh, and
owned by James Tyner OF No. 1903 Charos-st and CON
tanipg two women a man and child. was crossing the
Bridge ABOUT D. H., yesterday, the horses ran away
the Brooklyn side. They dashed furlously down the
grade but tie gate closed IN time TO check them.
Que horse had his eg broken, but the occupants of the
carriage and the driver escaped uuharmed The injured
hurse W shot.