davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

new law are rgidly enforced technical board may
throw out many ballots that ought 10 be counted
The rule in such should be to give effect TO the
viii of the voter, If possible TO ascertain IT, In view
Of the number Of defective votes thrown ont at the
Vincennes election, it looks as if the party whose
voters best instructed in the provisions and opera
ton Of the law might have decided advantage
In tho next general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Boston. July 10 Specialization c. Dodge prom
inent lawyer and well known resident OF Cambridge
died today. lie was born in Newcastle Me- IN
November, 1910, and was graduated fFon bo"uo''
College in 1884. III 1912 he opened law once
q, postou and made maritime law his specially.
lie rose 10 high rank in his profession. lie was one
~ the founders OF the Union Cub. He represented
cambridge in the Massachusetts, House 81 tepfe-
scntatives and the district in the State senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
ruEOnOpF G. " EGGERKING.

Theodore C. W. EGgerking died from pneumonia yes
terdav at the Brewer House, Twenty -eighthSt. ana
broadway, age forty eight lie lived IN lrVlhe'ou'
y J.. and a week ago he came to this city to take
Turkish bath in Twenty elghth-s lie taken i'll III
the bath and was removed TO the Grower House where
he died. Mr. Eggcrking was formerly member OF
tho Newark Common Council from the Thirteenth
Ward lie born at Oldenburg, Germany, ana eah.e
10 America when eighteen years old. For several year
he had boon the principal manager FOR the Hottlc,,
kruger bacwcres in Newark. lie leaves VIE ana
fo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
AGAINST OPENING THE FAIR oY SUNDAY.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; | read iu your dispatch from Philadelphia tl-
morning about the Ch,Igo World, Fair That the COM
mittcc uuaIimou, I'm the opinion that the cNhi-
billion should remain open on sunday. We'll. the
unanmol. opinion Of an sincere Christians is that they
will abstain from whiting the exhibition on week day
The government Of the country j, not Yet m TIE hands
Of niidrls \ LON ER OF TIE SABBATH.
New. York. July l., 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
rUr GLITTER lCLANE LEAVES FLORIDA.

Key West. Fla July Il speciall.-rhc United states
rcvcnuc cutter McLaue sailed for Baltimore AT 10
4 M today 10 have surface condenser placed IN her
and other repairs +, her machinery IT IS expected
that she will be put out Ot commission on her ARRIVAL
Al baltimore The duty OF the McLanc, IN PatrolinG
No coast nf Florid1 has been taken up bN the mica
state. revenue cutter Forv ard which recently arrived
I'm he C;nlf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Atlantic C,y. July y (Speclap.-Dr. J. Taylor. Of
Keunett Squarr died to-day at the Cataract House
from q ,order OF the ntestnes He about hfty-two
wears OF aye To served the in the lO1th
Peun, X, glment lie was brother OF Dr. Franklin
TAYLOR OF Phade pha and nephew Of Bayard Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TUE crprxr ar WISCONSIN sAwMTLL WORKERS

Eau Claire, Wis. July l. specan.-The sawmiH
strike has resulted in six lumber plants shutting down
ONLY three mills in the city and immediate vicinity are
running The request for hours has been positively
refused by all the millOWner~ The slrhcS anu olAeF
labOrers held three meetings To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

and minsterng to their focks without the wearisomc-
ness that city Pastor would seem 10 claim These
were good and true 10 their calling. and now
In Heaven above enjoying that eternal rest reward
for their faithful labOrs in Chrst's ministry without
having had any vacation of a two months trip 10
Europe elsewhere. EXELDER.
New York, July Ia 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: "City Pastor" In The Tribune Of JHly 10 seems
very free In his dcnurclaOn Of the class he calls
croalfcrs We affirm orr high respect and esteem for
uastors or ministers 0callcd. who are pastors or min
isicrs according to the calling of tie Divine Master
espccllly when they make Him their pattern II doe
seem that such tired ministers your CORE poudeh
de crbcs ought have very long :acation II ihcy
are ready when the Dog star arises t. avc their >ic'
and diving among their nock AID hastch Of to Europe
for rest no; for recreation and little laying OIL the
responsibilities their call laid upon them whom thc'
took mon themselves the VOWS OF their odihlton ~
resident of ms city for hfty years ana coi'tlh
cbnrcLp(r during that period would refer ms CIV
Pastor" to such De witt, knoA lior9bloWer' I"
i,roSrnIen the MasOns and hOst ~ others no AWAY
nifeted the ma ture Of their calling hv remaining Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

You can Sore Throat with the help OF DR.. D.
Jayne's ExpectoFant good remedy for Coughs and
all Throat and Lung diseases. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
NIanitou Natural Waite

Hub Punch smoothes the wrinkles from the brow Of
care Hub Punch cheers the spirit. Its own spirits are
pure and richly blended. GrOcers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
SECTION MEN DEMANDING MORE WAGES.

Findav Ohio July 15.-Thc section men on tho
abe Erie and Western Railruad have struck. They
have been getting 81 10 d day. and demanded - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.. Cooper are in Europe, but

Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.. Cooper are in Europe, but
another member OF the FIRM F. F. Bedeu seen
Yesterday at the Newlork headquarters, No. Il Bur
ling Slip Mr. Bedell said that the firm had received
no advices regarding the second strike He thought it
not unlikely however, that such strike might take
Mace as the firm had expected that the strike would
extend from the first mill affected 10 the other de
partments With regard to the works being entirely
shut down Mr.. Bedell affirmed that he had kn0wl-
edge 10 that effect lie added AN extension OF the
strike has not been unexpected. We employ large
number of men many thousands, in fact depending
upon the state of trade and the season. / can say
nothing now as to what course the firm will take"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
Gueeial Notices.


Avoid Hot Coal, THE DANGEROUS GAS or Oh
stoves buy our SUMNER COOKING STOVES, oper.
ated by the marvellous Fuel
SESTALIr"
'''N United states Fuel Co. Cor.andt.st.
Established 1873.
MRS. McFLRAIH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED,
BRASDIED, CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in glass aad KEEP until ial, For
RATH 1903 Degraw Biooklyn. y. Y
This is an Age Of Apollinaris Water:
Walter Bcsans.
WHEN YOU ORDER
APOLLINARIS,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
The wcn.known yellow Labels OF the Apolinaris
Company Limited are protected by Perpetual InunctOns
d.; the supreme Court.
Beware OF bottles bearing the genuine Apoinaris labels.
but renlgd with a spurious article
LOOK AT THE CORK,
which, II genuine, IS branded with the name Of tho
Apollnar!, Company. Limited, and the words "Aponars
Brunnen" around anchor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19

Has more sparkle than any other. ROSTER skif
more, New-York Agents. 1876 Franklin-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
THE COOPER, HEWITT g. co. STRIKE.
AT LEAST 500 MORE MEN LIKELY TO STOP
WORK AT TRENTON TO-DAY

Trenton, y. j., July is (specaD.-The strikers at
Cooper Hewitt Co.'s ironworks here declare that
the wages Of the roughers average only 81 30 per
day. which, they assert is fully 40 per less than
Is paid in the mills OF Pennsylvania committee
representing the strikers called on superintendent
epiIlsbury. who told them that the mills had lost
s37 600 in the last six months, and that Mr.. Hewitt
thought Of closing them down six months ago Efforts
are making to have all the employees in both the
mills of Cooper, Hewitt & Co. strike tomorrow.
Leaders of the Amalgamated Iron Workers AssO-
citation and Of the Knights OF Labor have been in
ference on the subject, but what conclusion they
rived at has not been made public. 1t IS considered
likely that at least 800 more men will strike to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
DIED.

You cau't help liking them, they are so very small
and their action Is perfect. only one pll DOSE
Cutters Little Liver Pills. Try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-19
TIE PASTORS ANOTHER VIEW.

Highland, Ulster County, y. y, Jaly 10, 1870.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Papa's Wise Counsel.

Little boy (wrestling with a lesson on
electricity)-"Papa, what's volt"
Papa (stunped)-"Um. look in the
dictionary"
Little boy (hunting it up and read
ing): 'Nolt-The unit of felectro-motive
force. One volt will force one ampere
of current through one ohm of
resistance. What's an ampere, papa !"
Papa with emotion)-"Look in the
dictionary"
Little boy (after moment)-"Am-
pere: The unit of strength Of the
current per second. Its value is
the Quantity of fluid which flow s
per second through one ohm of resist
ance when impelled by one VOLT Papa,
what's ohm mean?" Papa (wildly) /:
"Look in the dictionary" Little boy
(after search): "'Ohm-The unit of
resistance represented by the resistance
through which one ampere of current
will flow at pressure OF one volt
Papa, what" Papa desperately
"Look in the dictionary When you
want to know anything always look in
the dictionary, and then you'll remem-
Der it. y N. Y. Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
BROADWAY VS.. FORT.
Some Old Citizens Who Do Not Like
the Change.

At a meeting of property-owners
which took place one day last week at
the board of trade rooms, E. f. Spence,
president of the First National Bank
occupied the chair. In referring to a
certain piece of property, Mr.. Spence
said that it was located on ''Fort''
street. Some one in the gathering
called out by way of correcting him,
"You mean Broadway"
''No / DON'T" answered Mr.. Spence
promptly, 81 mean Fort street. 1 dom t
take any stock in this Broadway foolish
ness. The present council has destroyed
good historical name and substituted
an utterly inappropriate one. When
ever we get a new set of men in the
council shall do my best to get the old
name restored"
A little later, in referring to the prop
erty, Mr.. Spence again used the words
"Fort street." Whereupon the correc-
ton was again ATTEMPTED, and parti-
sans of both sides taking up the contest,
the room resounded for half minute
with cries of "Fort" and Broadway"
1t was noticeable that out of the thirty
or forty operty-owners prese mt only
three or four lifted their voices for
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Alhambra Items,

That the determination of insect pests
and the comparative decline of real
estate speculation has marked new
era in the history of fruit culture in
Southern California and added fresh
impetus to the industry, is an assertion
which the present thriving condition OF
the many orchards in and around AL
hambra abundantly warrants. Neglected
groves have been cleared up, an extern
sive acreage planted to young trees, and
altogether higher state of cultivation
exists than has been noticeable for
many years.
The social given by the Episcopal
guild Friday evening, at the residence
OF Captain f. E. Gray, was an event
which was looked forward to with a
great deal of anticipation on the part of
those who appreciate the superior class
OF musical and literary entertainment
which was feature of the occasion.
AT meeting last Tuesday, the organ
lzation of the Alhambra Tennis Club was
perfected, DR.. Lane being elected presi-
dent and Miss Grace Green secretary.
The club enters upon it's existence with
twenty active members, and the enthu-
siastic interest evinced by the young
people is sufficient guarantee that its
career will be successful.
Dearest Mamma is the title of the COM
edy which will be presented by the Sans
Soucl Club at it's next entertainment.
DIR. w. K. Jones and wife leave for
Ventura in few weeks, where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Nina Daggett, of Los Angeles, was
IN town Sunday, the guest of Mrs. j. A.
Green.
Miss Marie Albertson is at Wilson'S
peak for short stay.
Mr.. A. S. Pitcher and family returned
to Los Angeles Tuesday. x.
Alhambra, May 23d
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
OUT OF TOWN.
Notes From Santa Monica
and the Sea-ShOre.
Those Who Tried the Surf Yes
terday Afternoon.
Gossip Recently Gathered at the City
of Riverside.
Account of the Happenings at Alham-
bra-Improvements Under Way.
Other Notes of Interest.

Santa Monica has not lost its charms
for the average Angeleilo. ,Notwith-
standing that the weather was unfavor-
able yesterday, the Angeleho, with his
sisters, his cousins and his aunts, not to
mention several eastern visitors, filled
the cars provided by the Southern Pa
ciic Company, and hied away to the
city by the sea.
The beach presented an animated ap-
pearance Immediately after the arrival
OF the morning train, and the crowd
grew larger after every train, until the
band drew large proportion of the Wis
ltors to the esplanade, where the excel
lence Of the programme held them until
time for the last train.
The various interests of Los Angeles
were well represented on the beach
during the day. Judge Bicknell
and Judge O'Melveny were two of
the legal lights observed. The
railroads were represented by j. M.
Crawley, general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific; Robert Hamilton,
train dispatcher; Dr. Ainsworth, and
Amos Burr, general agent of the Wander
bilt lines. Journalism was variously
represented from Los Angeles and from
other places.
Other parties noticed were Chief
Strohm, of the fire department, and his
wife; ID. r. Lewis, Ben E. Ward,
Walter Maxwell, G. j. Griffith, r.
Shinn, j. j. Mellus, G. L. Fisher, p.
Bresee, the Grimshaw brothers from
London, England, and Mr.. Fitzgerald,
OF Fitzgerald & Atwood.
The water had its share of attention
from the bathers.
The old plunge bath on the south
beach is to be reopened on Decoration
Day. A large number of small boys
made pilgrimage in that direction yes
terday, but were disappointed.
A boat race through the surf, half a
mile out and back, took place from the
old beach yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The consideration was purse
OF $40; there were three boats entered
and the winning boat was manned by
Messrs. Stout, Merrick and Davis. One
OF the other boats unfortunately met
with an upset just after making the
turn.
The ostrich farm has passed into new
hands during the last few days, having
been purchased by Captain p. II. Tracy,
OF Burbank, one of the owners of the
concern before its purchase and removal
to Santa Monica by Mr.. Beauchamp.
Captain Tracy has unlimited capital
and energy, and proposes to make the
ostrich farm one of the principal attrac-
tlons OF the city by the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
The New Emmanuel Church Edifce
Assured.

At the close of a very suggestive, i'm
pressive and eloquent sermon yesterday,
Rev. DIR. w. j. Chichester read the pro-
ceedings of the congregational meeting
of Emmanuel Presbyterian church, held
last Thursday evening, in which a reso-
luton was unanimously adopted to
break ground for new church edifce
on the 18th of June next, providing by
that time $15, 900, exclusive of the money
to be raised by the ladies to construct
the pews and lay the carpet, shall have
been subscribed to the building fund.
He then directed the officers OF the
church to take their places in various
parts OF the building and report the sub
scriptions as they were made. The first
was one for $4,000; then there were two
or three for $1,000; these were
followed by a number of $500;
to $4Oo, $500, $3.50, 5000, $3.50, 500, $50.
Liberal members subscribed to each of
these sums, but the $100 subscription
seemed to be the popular one. Then
cards were handed around for smaller
sums. When all had subscribed who
desired to, it was found that something
over the $4,000 required had been
handed in. This assures the commence
ment of work on the edifice at the time
appointed
A year ago the congregation sub
scribed $4,000 for the purchase of lot,
and fine location, at the southeast cor
ner OF Pearl and Tenth streets, 12Ox165,
was bought.
When we consider the stringency OF
the times and the fact that there are
not over one OF two persons in DR..
Chichester's congregation that may be
considered rich in this worlds gear, he
is to be congratulated upon the prompt
and liberal manner in which his people
have responded to his appeals.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26

most exciting feature occurred in the
ninth innings, when, with only one
man out, two men on bases, and one
strike called, the Angelehos were retired
by pretty double play on the part of
Martin, Strong and Amet. Ross and
Leland constituted the battery for the
home team, but the former was consid-
erably knocked about, and Pier was put
in the box in his place, but without
effect. Strong and Graves were in the
points for the visitors, Thurman being
substituted for the big pitcher in the
fifth innings. The visitors showed a
marked improvement in the field upon
the work done on Saturday last, only
one error being credited to them.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
RIVERSIDE NOTES,

Pliny Evans and S. G.. Evans, Jr., are
erecting nice tenement house near
Casa Blanca on Indiana avenue.
More than $4,000 has already been
subscribed to the A. M. E. church
building, and work has been com
menced.
The committee that is collecting funds
for the Y. M. G. A. debt has already
raised S3,S70.25, but there yet remains
to be collected $9,629.75.
G.. S. Burgess has recently bought
IL 36-1OO acres of the Riverside Land
and Irrigation Company, situated on
Van Buren street, for $500 an acre. He
had previously planted the property on
shares, but concluded to buy it.
Saturday Mr.. H. O. Evans, of Troy.
o., purchased the 10-acre orange ranch
belonging to Orin Backus, through the
agency of the Riverside Land and Irri-
CATION Company, for $4,000. The
ranch is situated near the Arlington
Presbyterian church, and, Mr.. Evans
having left instructions for the company
to buy him ranch, they bought this
one.
Messrs. II. M. Jameson and D. Ed
dlngton, OF Los Angeles, have started to
improve forty acres of the Riverside
Land Company's land ON shares. In
flve years they are to have twenty acres
OF the land, and until that time, they
must "rustle" and plant the land to
trees, and take care of the trees when
planted. They already have some of it
plowed, and will plant it at once. The
water company will put in twelve-inch
water pipe from the canal to the prop
erty at once. S. J. E.
Riverside, May 21. u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
Why He Was Kind.

"Why don't you whip that boy?'' a
white man asked ofan old negro whose
son stood in the road, throwing stones at
the cattle. 81 would do it, sah," the
old fellow answered, ''but he is only my
step-son. Ef he wuz my own boy I'd
whup him in er mint. "This beats
anything | ever saw" said the white
man. II never saw man before that
was kinder to his step-child than he was
to his own" beats anything l eber
saw, too, sab; fur ef wuster hit dat boy
his nanny, who is my wife, would war
me bodatiously out."-[An Arkansaw
Traveller.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
BASEBALL.

The Home Team Defeated by the
Pomona Nine.
The local ball team sustained it's first
defeat yesterday afternoon at the hands
OF the Pomona nine, by score of IL to
9. The attendance was meager, although
the weather was enticing enough to
draw large crowd out of doors. The
game was fairly interesting, but the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
PROMPTLY SUBSCRIBED.

Los Angeles, May 25th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26

POmOna. 90. ,......4 q o III
Earned runs-Los Angeles, 4 Pomona, g.
Thre9-b base hits-Brittan and Henry.
Two base hits-Thurman.
First base on balls-LOs Angeles, 6; Pomona,4.
Base on hits by ptcher-Los Angeles, 2; Po-
mona, l.
Struck out-By Ross, 4, by Pier, 8; by Strong,
d. Thurman, 8.
Double plays-Martin to Strong.
Time of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Umpire-Ramsey.
ScOrer-MOrley
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-26
The Condensed Milk

Made by the new factory, Buena Park, is the
richest and purest in the market Every
grocery store has got it, and every person should
ask for the california Brand" OF condensed
milk. Remember it is absolutely pure, and be-
sides being home product, it is the best.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUIT.-Hon. NJ. c. Burch, Judge.
Richard Harmon VS.. Cary 4 DeNries,
assumpst; argued and submitted.
SUPERIoR.-Hon. +. A. Burlingame,
Judge.-The People VS.. James KehOe,
breaking and entering; respondent and
bail discharged. Tne People VS.. VIM.
Cooper, burglary and larceny; res
pondent and bail discharged by court.
The People VS.. Andrew J. Kridler,
saloon open on Sunday; sentenced to
pay fine OF $500 and costs 5000 IN
stanter or in default of payment to be
impr soned until paid for n period not
exceeding six months. Fine and costs
paid and respondent and bail DIS
charged. Ann 7. Atwster Us. Daniel
+. Corbitt, IN cnancery; bill dismissed
without costs.
PRoBATE-Hon. Cyrus +. Perkins,
judge-Estate Of Elizabeth Taune, de-
ceased; petition for administration
fied; hearing December %. Estate Of
Ahjah Wood, deceased; report OF COM
mlssiOners on claims fled. Estate OF
john q. Weich. deceased: inventory
filed. rdor that all CLAIMS be filed In
court before June 6. 1891. Estate Of
Obadlau Rozelle, deceased; report Of
commissioners on claims filed. Estate
oil Walter Chipman. deceased; order
that All claims be filed in court on or
before June 6, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-07

Fort Payne. Ala, viii De favored in
4 few days ey ylsiI OF a .aFgs eoay of
Grand Rapids capitalists, and 8 more
sterling body Of men no city can boast
Of. A. W&s yesterday announced ia
the IELE0RAA-hERALD, Ihsy go
through the cOuriesy and solicitation
OF j A. Wilder. who mas spent several
DAYS m the clty for inst purpose. The
party started last evening al . O'Clock
on board a Wagner yestlbuls coach,
over the c., X. 4 L., VIA Richmond and
Cincinnati How long they viii re-
main away IS not known, "a their fu-
ture movements are uncertain. The
list is again given, owing 10 several late
additions 10 the number: Aessrs. G.
IL. Long Francis Lllley, G.. ID. Slsson,
Rev. VI. l.. Bocher, Peter DOran, John
Caulteld, Charles b. Judd, K. d.
Swartout, Charles w. Calklns, O.
K. Wllmarth, IL. +. Mccormick.
J. NJ. Clark, Moses Taggart,
f. NJ. Davis, Howard Morley. Wm. Aid
rich 1a,eum, c. b. shaffer, Wm. Nc
Mullen, +. r. Sweet, T. {. Beard. Z. q.
Maxwell, {. + Idema. ;. III. Morley, ..
A. Ball, j. W. Glddlngs, G. q. swens-
berg, =. A. Blodgett and p. Eddy.
The Car Service Association, COM
posed OF the superintendents OF the
various railroads centering IN the city,
held It's regular seml-mOnthly meeting
Yesterday morning. NJ the Morton. No
business out of the ordinary routine
was presented, and the SESSION was,
therefore, short one. Following are
the names of those IN attendance: A.
+. AtNater, Cf the Grand Trunk; c. b.
Bush, OF the Michigan Central; &. h.
Smith, of the Lake Shore; Nj. Simpson,
OF the O.. Il. & l., and j. X. Y. Agnew,
OF the c. * W. NJ.
Upon careful investigation OF the re-
cent roundhouse fire at Holland, the
c. & W. NJ. finds that instead OF their
loss being SOC, 600, it will be something
Ike $4,000. The D., ). I. x A. has
kindly helped the unfortunate COM
peny TO SIX of their engines, and, be-
sides these, two new ones Will be pur-
chased. Ii has been rumored that,
with this ire, Holland eternally loses
the c. q ". MS roundhouse, but the
truth OF the rumor is not verified.
A woman was killed yesterday on
the c. x w. NJ. track near Allegan.
The particulars have not transplred.
The engineer of the train was Engineer
Howard, of this city, and he was
moved TO tears when he discovered the
accident. The victim was a person in
good circumstances, and $40 II cash
were found IN her pocket.