davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-05

The recent farmers institute was one
Of the most profitable gathering OF farm
ers and those interested in the success Of
agriculture that could possibly have
been held in a three DAYS session, aEd ii
speaks we'll OF the progressive character
and general intelligence OF Grant county
farmers that 50 much interest was dis
played and the attendance was SO regu-
lar during all Of the sessions. A notic-
able feature, however, was the studied
absence Of an individual who has hereto
fore proclaimed himself as particularly
interested in the welfare OF the poor
farmer-one whose heart is always bleed
ing for the down-trodden tller of the
soll--or dt least always bleeds just before
an election or when there is public
office in sight. This individual with the
bleeding heart and undying solicitude
for the farmers welfare, probably absent
ed himself from the institute because he
has 50 thoroughly mastered the forces Of
nature that hc has nothing further TO
learn in agriculture, and because be be-
believes the rest oil the poor doWn-trod
den workers to be SO oppressed that
nothing can help Them anyway-at least
nothing but the political medicine which
these k1ckapoos mix Tor them about
election time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-02-05
IHOME HAPPENINGS.

sWheat- !, Northern 70.
Good Sieighing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

within 600 feet of the Contagious Disease Hospital
on Fennmor~st. Two weeks ago yesterday tho
,rouan was suddenly taken Sick and Dr. Wllnhnl H.
Applecate, OF Flatbushave., was called IN lie AZ
on,c diagnosed the as one OF smallpox anu heo
consn.;alion with Or. II smith, "f the local healh
Board and Dr. Jewett. Deputy Health Commissioners
of B1ooklyn. Dr. Smith thought the cas-" was 'ar'o
Iod but after consulting together 1t was oeciSreu |"
ha smallpox In advanced stage. BY orNer Oh lio
roord Of Health the house qnara7tineh ara an
inspector detailed there TO keep people away i"o
strange part OF the affair Is that the patient mas ho'
heen removed to the hospital, which is only SUOMI
throw away. Many and loud are the comPia''''
from property owners that the windows Of the NUS
initial are kept open for hours during the day. anu
also that beds, bedding and the wearing apparei VI
smallpox patients are burned in close proximity 10
many Of the residences.
L. Knight grocer Of Albany ave, SAID 10 a Inv
inc reporter that the commissioners appointed DS
special Of the Legislature award damages 10 inc
propcrty-0wners should do something to relieve inc
ncighborhood, the people in constant danger
from the germs u disease in the air. Continuing ne
said that he owned lots that he could not sell for Slo
each owing to the close proximity ~ the pesthousS'
DR. II. Bulwinke. the superintendent oil the hosPtaI'
has testified before the commits sion that II was aD
.oluely impossible for disease germs to inject per
son ten feet from the building. and Dr. j. IT, Johnson,
Of Brooklyn. expert disease germs, said II was
absolutely unsafe for people to live within looo leet
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE DIAMOND THIEVES ARnAIGYED.

Henry Peters and James Foster the two thieves
who robbed Mrs. A. Fack OF No. Alb Madison ave.
OF diamonds worth s770o on July :, wore committed
for trial in 5000 bail each yesterday by Justice
yoOrhs at thc Harlem Police Court. Detective Nc
Cabc. OF the one hundred and twenty sixthSt squad
who by his ceverncss and perslstsncy brought the
crime homo TO the prisoners, gave some interesting
history yesterday about Peters. According 10 McCabJ
Peters was arrested september - SOL for robbng
Liz, hrn OF H. {. Harvey a CO., OF Dupont and Frank
lin sts Brooklyn, for whom he was working as book
Keeper. when he brought 20 trial In January,
evidence was adduced to show that he was insane and
the Jury disagreed. Peters father was twice an In
mate Of the Flatsush Insane Asylum, ana ded there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
NTW-YOPIl CITY.

"Thc Mcdral Directory OF the Clty Of New-lOrl1,'
lust published under the auspices OF the County Med
zeal society, not only contains an official list OF It's
mcnbers but a list Of all other qualified physicians
81 the city is appended IT also contains list ana
the scs Of the hospitals. benevolent societies, homes
and aSylums the code Of ethics OF the society, and
abstracts from the medical laws OF the State.
Tho second animal fruit exhibition Of the italian
Fruit Dealers, Association will be held at Lion Park,
Onc hundred and cigth-st and Ninthave, on Septen-
Dor = The president u the association IS A. yucca.
and the SECRETARY L. Gcnnar. cold and silver medals
have been offered for the best displays Of Imported,
domestic and driel fruits.
The new White star freight steamer Naronc ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. having made tho
VOYAGE in n little nnc days She Is Of 5000
tons gro,s burden, carry 10000 tons dead weight
Of cargo. and has accommodations for l,l3o head OF
cattle.
Besides the 81 typhus fever discovered on sat
Irlay on the Hamburg steamer Ruga, there was a
,n-r Of yanolod the Imam steamer CITY Of Chcs-
ter. Both vessels were thoroughly d!sinfccied The
sccrgc passengers II both vessels taken To Hon
man Island for observation. and were aftrrward al
lowed "a land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
RUTHERFORD

The formal organization OF Kpatrcl1 Comn Sons
OF Veteran took place AT the shafcr Building ON 81,
urday night. The camp has twenty four charter ,nc,u
bers, and viii be- mustered in this week by Division
Commander Louis J.. Drake and stan. Robert Ioc.,s
nm officer and charter member Of Gershom MIMI Post
g. 4. r.. Inns been instrumental In organizing fin,
camp and letter written 20 him by tho Rev q NJ
Anderson, pastor Of tho Methodist Church. who II,
ais" shown great Interest In the project led to the
formation Of The camp. Its officers arc: Commander
George Wilson; senior vcc-commandor. Gcorr. ~
Petty; Junior vcc-commander. Harry ". Kcboc
first sergeant John u. Ackerson; qunrtcrmostcr ser
gcant ". r. stevens chaplain. John r. Colu,e. .,r
gcant OF the guard. Arthur Sanford ' S'
The Rev DR.. T. \. huxley pastor y, .ho r,.
Presbyterian Church. will 80 10 hike Mn
waSka y. Y, tomorrow, where he Will sncnd M
vacation, lasting through the month OF Auust u '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The iron ship Dr. slcScrt, which capNized NJ the
Joremon 81. pier during the storm OF last FRIDAY
night was rghtcd yesterday By the Chapman wreck
ing Company. The ship Is In good CONDITION. ihe
brenking Of the arraIl Is the most serious injury 10
tho vessel.
The body Of Albinc Olson. twenty-five years old' OF
No .3s Wyck0if- st.. who was drowned last sHturiay
evening when IN bathing was recovered yesterday al
the foot Of Forty third 81.
Thomas II. Richards, Of No 22l Mndison-st 70
ported the police Yesterday that thieves had piohch
into his apartments yesterday, aud Ind carried away
two gold watches.
Mrs. james Norton, OF No. 81 COncoNsf., caused
thc arrest Of her servant Catherine Ready, on the
charge ~ stealing go from her saturday. In the
police court yesterday the charge could not be proved
and the girl was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
IIASSAIl
KILLED ny An ELECTRIC WIRE.

Horace Dcnyk, a lineman employed on the Pass lic
Electric Railroad. killed yesterday. lie ON
ploycd by the company 10 keep tho wires In repair
The road Is run under the trolley system and very
powerful current is Necessary TO prorcl the ears up
and down the steep grades. Yesterday Dcnyk was
sent out with other men 10 take down wire which
needed repairing. Through oversight the electric
current had not been turned oily. Dcnvk got his tool,
ready ard attempted 10 cut the live wire. lie
had sooner touched the wire with his npIcrs
than he received the full force Of tho current with
which tho wire charged First he reelcd and then
his form became rigid. The accident witnessed
by number Of his fellow employees and spectators
tho street who had been watching him work. mum
Der Immediately went 10 his assistance and medical
help was quickly summoned. II was too late how
ever, as Dcnyk was killed Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

THE CHICAGO AND 1TLlNTA AWAITING ORDERS.
The cruisers Chicago and Atlanta, which completed
their routine OF drill, with the Naval Reserves OF
This state Saturday, will remain here for several
days In fact, their future movements, beyond taking
part I'm the manOeuvres Mt the Naval War College, Il:
Newport, next month. not known at present
captain Joseph y. Miller, who has commanded tho
Chicago since May IL. 1891, Will turn over the
command to Captain John F. McGlcnsy on Wednesday.
Captain Miller IS No. from tho top OF the list Of
captains and Captain McGlcnsy about five from the
bottom OF the lit RnmOr says that mt the expiration
q, Captain Mllers leave Of absence he will have
command of the Mare island Navy Yard
Lieutenant Arthur =. Na,ro, who has had charge
Of the old figate Ncw-Iiampshire for time. will
report board the Chicago to-day the relief OF
Lieutenant Raymond r. Rodgers the navigator Of
the vessel, who has been detached and who has
received leave Of absence. Lieutenant Rodgers Is a
son OF the lato Rear Admiral c. Il. r. Rodgers, the
hero In the engagements at Hilton Head and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY Y.
JERSEY CITY.
AGAINST MMIsSIONERS.


The charges Of abuse Of their office which arc
being prcparcd hy a committee OF the Union League
club against the five Democratic members Of the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners VIII be
preferred to Mayor Wanecr within very brief period
These charges will aege Illegal payrolls VOsuohs
OF contracts the wrongful employment OF men by
Individual Commissioners Instead OF by resolution
in open Board, and other Migrant Violations OF the
law The committee of the Union League has had
the subject under consideration for long time, ana
1t has obtained "A large amount Of evidence OF fraud
When this evidence Is properly Coated II Will be
formally presented 20 Mayor WanSer, and he Will
be asked 70 summon the Ring Commissioners before
him and afford them hearing. IL The allegations
found 10 be correct the Mayor VIII refer them
TO Governor Albeit and recommend that he remove
the Commissioners. The pcopl, In this city have
long been anxious TO have these commissioners, who
wen, appointed 70 Office by Or'stes Cleveland,
removed and II was TO obtain this desirable end that
many Democrats voted for Mayo- Wanscr last spring.
The street and Water Board under the charter,
expcndS three fonrths Of all the city's money and
in addition handles tho enormous receipts Of the Water
Department. This department, II is alleged. is more
than scfSustalnlnG. but under the Street and Water
Commissioners It has been constantly In debt. and
the city has been forced issue bonds and borrow
money 10 meet the results Of the Commissioners
extravaganza.
Mayor Wanscr will probably this week sign the
resolution apporonng the several departments the
money allowed tlcm by The Board Of Finance for the
next fiscal year Before he signs, however, he will
cut down the appropriations 10 a much smaller sum
than that allowed by the Democratic Board Of Finance.
The Mayor and Commissioners Peterson AM Hitler,
the two Republicans in the Finance Board have been
busy for nearly week pruning the appropriations, and
il Is said tina. they Will b. greatly reduced although
there l. abOut 100000 OF statutory claim, and jude
ments from ne courts to be paid, which wen not
nrsCtf I'd In luaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York- Cleveland baseball match, foio "rounus'
m. -.
Excursion OF East Side Citizens Republican Club 70
College Point -.-
Republican Organization Of XVIII Assembly District
ma meeting, no AZ Second-avc, p. M
XVIIth Assembly District Republican Club NO oV'
TcnthaNe, y. IN.
Tventynfth Ward Campaign Club, Brooklyn . p M
Eighth Ward Republican Association massmeeuns
Newark. D. m.
Republican CITY Committee NJ. Vernon p H.
Republican Afro American Association, No l92 Prince
st.. x p. m.
Robert A. Grcacen Battery. No 40 Eighth-ave' p m
49, Island championship tennis tournament South
upton. l.. l.. p. M
Knckcrbockcr handicap tennis tournament Ohe'hun
dred and .forteth.st and tifthaye.
Nat ona Cross.Country Association, Manhattan Athletic
Clubhouse, p. m.
Manhattan Bicycle Cub, No. 100 broadway. p m
Services ST. Barthoomcws Rescue Mission p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A BRUTAL LONGSHOREMAN.
He BEATS HIS WIFE INTO INSENs7BIIITY BIZ
c,U-E HIS BREAKFAST WAS NOT READY.

HE BEN1S ITS WIFE INIO INAtNIHIIIIf bR'
C.U-E HIS BREAKFAST WAS NoT READY
Jamc. shea. a 'logsnorcrnan living Mt No 80 Fulton.
81 ria, kc, ed aud beat his wife Mary brualy
that he will probably die from her injuries Sh"a
went 10 his home IN The afternoon while under the IN
nucncc u liquor nftcr being ont All saturday night
Although 1t Va, late I'm the afternoon. he said his wife
ought 10 have ll, breakfast ready FOR him. The woman
refused get meal for him nj that hour ana inc
drunken man promptly knocked her down with blow
~ If. fist and then kckcd her several times In the head
and face He probably would have Killed her hai not
the ~ llhbors nteffcr,d and pulled him away from the
PROSTATE woman. A. it liz kicked her until Shc
Wa, unconscious. and as &c woman Is In a delicate
condition. tic Injuries she received from her brutal
husband vill probably her death she was taken
10 the hospital and shea was locked up ne VII
clans M the hospital Snd last evening tat the woman
dcliFious and That her condition was most oluo"i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

WIIL FIVII-'TIIl ITIT' TT IITsIN It''' TF'T-''
Nh Catherine Murray. twcntyS'vcn years DID, Of
40 20 Manhn-sct Place died In ST. Peters Hospital
- sterdav af-rc)r after suffering FOR several hours
the mos, cNcrucating pain. Late eatlruhy night
kor,. enc lamp exploded In her apartment on 'ne
hurth Ioor and when She attempted 10 cxunguNh the
,i.,e her drc,, caught Dire. ,he alone In thu
eut Al the time and before she could put out tho fire
she was badly burned about the hands. face and body
The doctors a. first thought they could save her me-
hut al" had inhaled 20 much OF the names thM snc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
, c,RIO,D OF IMMIGRANTS QrARAYITyED

Milwaukee, July PA car containing seventeen
German immigrants Is Quaantned in the Chicago and
Northwestern yards because one OF them. boy mas
smallpox. The party left Ncw-fork immediatciy ai'er
the landing OF the vessel and passed through chicago
Yesterday The patient and the rest OF the family have
been removed the pcsthOuse. The other Immigrants
will BE- detained until 1t is certain that they can %
safely allowed 10 20 on They have not BEEN out NJ
their car In Milwaukee, and II is believed the disease
cannot spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
1 rrnrsAG sroarKrrpEa SHOT AND KILLED.

Nashville, Tenn. July 24-James H. Bnilheer'
United states s,orckccper and gauger was shot ana
fatally wounded BY Frank sloan who lives near C"hc
VILE yesterday morning. about daylight. Mr. BALM
ger accompanied by Deputy Marshns Is. {. brown
and A. W IIncy went 10 >loan's house 10 arrest MN
on the charge OF robbing the mail while postmaster al
Dry Valley Putnam County. The officers SURROUNDED
-loons hoSe and waited for him 10 come out. sloan
nrcd from a second story window hitting MI Baum
ger who died a few hours aitcrward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Brooks from Liverpool hence for NewYork Serya Obj,
Dutton, from Liverpool. hence for New-York.
Southampton, July 24-Saied steamer lite Ger,
GOessel, fr0r Bremen, hence for New.York.
Hull, July 25-Ssed. steamer GaIileo BIZ, for New.
York.
Glasgow. July 24Arryed. steamer Stat. Of Neoraska
(Brl, Brown. from Ncw.lork July ~
Hayre. July 2i-Arnyed. steamer La Bretagne (fr),
Collier from Sew. YORK July 10.
Lizard July 2f-Pa>sed steamer Buralo (Br), from
New-loFk her way London.
Amsterdam July 25->siled.
York.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
LONG ISLAND.
SMALLPOX SCARE IN FLATRrsu

A case Of smallpox which has caused much co,.,or-
nation and alarm among the residents NJ tho ,,,,,,
populated section Of flatbusl known as tbc ool,
lands District has been engaging tie attention NJ
the local Board Of Health for the past two weeks
The patient Is Mrs William Burke. who. with ber
husband and two other relatives, occupies n bouse
on Tullp'st. near Albanyave. The house stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

CAPTURE Of Forts Walker and Beauegad in November
1851 and whose name, as Admiral Por'er sara III MS
recept hook should be listed with those OF Ammen'
Balch (iodon, Rhnd and others. who were, con-
splcious wherever Confederate shot was heafl anu
wherever there was n chance 70 gain point on the
enemy Assistant Engineer Clsland ~ ohiey VIII
also he transferred the Navy Yard Ia the Chcago
today 10 relieve Assistant Engineer J. :. Mexican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

rraucl, wilson, forty-six years old. who refuses to
foil where he uve, was arrested saturday night for
robbne the poor boxes In ~. Xavi"r's Church. nj
Carroll st. and SlXth.ave. lie was caught by the
sexton when leaving the church. When searched al
e police station he had gil ~ In silver and coppcrs
I'm his pockets and he also had two skeleton Keys
gold chain and silver watch IN hls possession
med in lie Bullcrst. police court yesterday and
tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
,RIySirLAyrIC TRAVELLERS.

Among Yesterdays arrivals on tho steamer La
Gnscogne from IIavrc Francis d. Gallan, Coun-
tess Dcsbach yscount Dfcsbach. the Marquis Chasse
loup the Count Chasscoup VI. r. Macourbes Miss
Remington Dr. E. Van Ryckevorsel, VI. f. J. smith.
Mr. Ard Mrs q H. Warren. ". d. l.. Wing, j. b.
Caldwell and the Count and Countess dc Ia Forest
DiVOnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JULY "a. 1892
ARRIVED

"
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ornoco (Br) Garvn Bermuda July o. with mise
and to Outerbrigo Co. Arrived at the Bar
at lam. ,,. ~, =,
steamer IA (iascognc FRI Sante ITavre July &c. with
and $40 stcerage passcngcrsto Forget
steamer DunmOre (BT. Campbell Sagua July 10 VIA Pha
dcphn ~ mlse 10 II Winchester Co Arrived At the
Bar at l3Opm. ,,,, ~,
and passengers To old Dominion - co.
steamer Ko,so (Ir Icary. July and ST Lucia 10
Steamer Naronc Thompson lLverpool July Is with
mds, 10 Maitland kcrscy Arrived at the Bar nj 30
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson, Boston, with mdse
W Steamer Roanoke. Huiphers. Newport News and Nor
,oa with mdse passengers u Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Cottage City Bennett, Portland, with mdsc
and pss,rngcrs TO Horato Hall
svNSET-wnd st sandy Hook. light $. hary; at City
Island. light sw clear
Arrived yesterday
s,.,n,r south Cambria (Hr), Davies. Porto Rico 81
DAYS with sugar 20 order vessel to Miller, Bull Co.
SAILED.
steamers Kalnna Dock Lepanto
via ,;ravcsend Tor Br swick and Fernandna
snip Manuel Liagnno. for San Francisco.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London, July 2i-Salled steamer Richmond Hill OBJ
Liverpool July e4-Arrivcd steamer Manhattan (Br),
Queenstown July 24-saed. steamers Arizona tBrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
HOME NEWS.
ppo,uNrNr ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-General II. Bcrdan OF Washington
n q and A. Blrthclemy French delegate TO the Column
,isn Exposition HOFFMAN-Maquls de Chasseloup
autat and Count dc Chasseoup Laubat, OF Inrls Hull
IAND-Captaln W. =. 5. Mann, Of the British Navy.
yICTORIA-Count Countess dc la Forest Dvonne Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
(SecOnd Floor.

(SecOnd EIOOr.)
We shall continue our sale Of
Ladies' Underwear during this
week, and call attention to the
great reductions in prices.
To close out the balance Of our
stock of Tuxedo Suits we have
marked them at $500 per suit,
tor both Ladies' and Children's
sizes; and Knitted Bathing Suits
at $3.50.
Chi)dren's Dresses, Wraps and
Jackets at remarkably low
prices.
j ANES MEG REERY CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
BREAKING I-pACAN1f OF UooprJ-Ns.

ROundsman Hopkins and squad of police carly
yesterday morning made n raid the notorious
Warren -. gang OF hoctlums and arrested FIVE. The
headquarters OF this gang nj tie foot II Warren
st. near tho Gap, and they have made the place a
dangerous one. Men have been frequently wayaid
and robbed for beer money and women have been
cruelty treated. Several Of the original gang now
in the State prison and the pcnitcntiary. When the
five men were arrested they made desperate
sistancc, but overcome by tho effective Use Of
the nicht,tirkS Of the policemen. IT." men viii De
arraigncd before Justice O'DOunell 10 DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sunrise 40 set. 7ls Moon set' sSOp pm Moon'saGe :
MON
<x-ssndy H'k.. s26 Gov. tsrl.. stS Hell Go. 1916
P.v-sAndy Wk.. o35 GOV. lsd.. o53 Hen 60. lOSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Milwaukee, July 24.-T c. Shove president OF the
defunct Shove Banking Co., which failed time
ago, arrested last night, charged with receiving
deposits after he knew the bank was nsolvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Tho Bakers Union held picnic saturday night at
POhlman's Hall. About midnight row took place
and free Eight followed. which resulted tho arrest
Of six bakers and three who were not bakers. The
nine were locked MP.
Frank IIathwl,kio. 81 No. o. Dalcs ave- met Ms
neighbor. Haas Wolf. nfty five year, old. 81 40 80
Dalcs In front Of his house early YESTERDAY
ing. IIathwishie had been drinking ana hc staggered
against WOLF who demonstrated. Iiathvi,ldr knoched
Wolf down, and " hen the old man showed hgi seized
a piece Of jOist and beat him The head uutll be
became unconscious. Wolf sent tho CIV Hos
ptal. where two serious wound, his head Wen, dis.
covered. His asSdilant arrested.
An unknown man, who disrcgarded the wonth"r
and overcOA run over by a train the
Newark and Ncw-York Railroad Yesterday nj tho
Newark Bay bridge. lie hlet Instantly. his body
being horribly mutilatcd. IL II believed he Wa a
tramp.
Michael Mack, twenty three years old. ~ 40. 100
Eighth-,t, brakeman on The Erie Kailroad. Hlu
over AZ Iarnum-st. by engine 40 49, Yesterday. III,
right severed from the BODY and d" received
Internal nlu1c, that will probably cnu,e his death.
Mack taken 10 II. Fancs's Hospital.