davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
CrIyER WAY NAVE KILLED HfUSELF.

Rochester y. Y. May 5-Accorllng to the latest
reports the bottom may fal, out Of the Culver mur-
der sensation At Newark. tn" murder theory has
depended. from the outset. upon a triple theory.
First. that Culver bad no motive for suicide. being
comfortably well off, OF good habits and with no en-
tangements: second. that he vas engaged In press
lng the claims OF his family 10 an estate In which
others were vitality interested; third, that letter
signed "A Stranger" mailed from syracuse
shortly after the disappearance OF Culver asserting
that he had been murdered. and giving the reasons
as set forth In previous dispatches. newspaper
man. who has spent two days in Newark. says that
the murder theory seriously entertained there
The reasons for this incredulity are also hreefold
II seems that culver had no money \ few days
before his disappearance he ordered suit of cloth
Ing from local tailor. and when the garments were
the bill and simply produced the price OF the trous-
ers The and waistcoat are stu hanging IN the
tailor shop This incident seems % Indicate that he
had neither money nor credit The second fact is
that he left his watch at home tie third that the
carelessly torn sheet taken from cheap writing
pad upon which the letter supposed To have come
from Syracuse was written. exactly fits into the
rent pad Of the same quality and texture found
IN Cuver's room. The members OF the family are
said to have identified the writing in the Syracuse
letter as that OF his own. The cousin. Mr.. Amm,r-
man savs that he wishes the family might have the
hody bury IL and be don, with TAX The impression
Of many is that Culver made a clever attempt TO
oypr a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
WRFCK CAUSED BY WILD ENdi'H

Little Rock, Ark. May "a wild engine ~as
collision with a passenger train on line "'' ",'a
Iron Mountain and Southern road. near ,''' no no
vile AZ o'clock yesterday afternoon ana III ''l'
-, " -, ,,,r,o.n Messengers were injured.
.o S.,av.r fatally Their names are:
y.ryco. Emma LLOYD. A.
BAN hSCN' I'm" .' MENDAUGH. v NJ
bDW.iNG; May RUSSELL. NJ c.
St MN ~; W. WIEMAN, John.
HESSMAE. T.. il. in.a,, i,n, rh,id ~ Mrs Britton.
HARRIS. J. w Imam ~ -
IRVING. Amelia ,.oss NJ the
The accident was due to the carelessness oi .,e
engineer NJ a freight train. He was to meet t"e M
passenger train at Ciarksville and was u"".'
n~a.-. o., .,ao,rack there Leaving his tram y"
the main track however. he stepped INTO the 'e'..
graph office to make inquiries as 10 the
OF the passenger train. moment aitcr MS s.,.n
pearancc the fireman stepped OF to bs Ees deserted
The throttle few open and the iron inonsaaei ~ ,,1
detached from the impeding cars eor s,srae W train
the track AT full speed 1t met the RasScrse shock
but short distance out OF Clarksvltdn n.a were de-
Of The Collision was terrific. Both ensures t,ain
molished and the coaches OF tne nnn sent from
CIarksyiIie and those OF the in,ureu ,s 20 receive
most seriously hurt were taken there " 'sN'
medical attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
JUSTICE JACKSON ON DECK.
HE ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON READY TO
HEAR THE INCOME-TAX ARGUMENT
THE WHOLE CASE WILL. DE REoPENED-i"o
COUNSEL. TO BE HEARD on EACH SIDE
LIMIT


COUNSEL. TO BE HEARD on EACH SIDE
WITHOUT TIME LIMIT.
Washington May 5-Justce Jackson, OF tne
Supreme Court of the United States. arrived III
Washington this morning from his home beie
Mead Tenn, to hear the reargument OF the III
comc-tax cases He made the trip with htue
fatigue. owing to the arrangements made by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad officials. The
slccping-car on the train leaving Nashville az
$50 o'clock Saturday morning was run out 10
Belle Mead the night before. that the Justice
was enabled TO secure n good nights rest before
starting.
Justice Jackson found the change IN tefnpefa-
ture from Nashville to Washington rather pleas
ant although to residents Of this city the neat
to-day was uncomfortable The Justice looks
we'll although he has lost considerable In weisht
since he left Washington last winter
During the afternoon and evening Chief Justice
Fuller and several other members Of the court
called upon Justice Jackson to express their pieas-
IRE at his return In the course OF their conVersa-
tion the programme Of the income tax renearins
was outlined The whole will be gone into'
and the rehearng will include the constitutions
ality Of the tax on rents and State and muncipai
bonds as we'll the points on wh'ch 'he
court divided equally on April ). AFTER the
argument has been finished. Justice Jackson WILL
ion I'm the conference to the decision OF 'he
court and on the determination OF th:s questioh
will return to Nashville. He expected 10 be III
Washington only about a week. probably less
From this fact although. OF course, there has
been no expression OF opinion given by him on
the subject It has been Inferred that the re-
argument OF the case will result in no variation
Of the decree rendered by the court last month.
at.1, IN h..
c,ur, will be confined 20 two counsel on eech
aide but no limitation of time will be fixed inns
makes II proba Bile that ii will not be closed pc
for. Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday, for ''e
onponents of the law, W. ID. Guthrie ana joseph
II Choate will again appear; and the consutu-
tinnalty Of the law will be affirmed by Attorney.
General Olney and Assistant Attorney-bencia'
Whitney The Continental Loan and trust COM
many whose managers were so largely ihs'ru-
mental in bringing on the litigation 10 test ,ne
corstitutionality OF the law are presumably
satisfied with the decision OF the court as an,
nounced for James G. Carter. who co-operated
with th. Attorney General IN support on the IA"
I'm the original argument OF the cases. noes not
evnect 70 appear again. Ex-senator Edmundss
argument in March was in behalf OF Jonn u
Weoro tho New-York broker who sought an in
Junction TO restrain the Commissioner or IN
ternal Revenue from executing the law ihat
casn has not yet been passed upon. so that ne Is
no, Interested in the reargument OF the New
York corporation cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
RrRyED DOWN THE PESTHOUSE.

Winchester Ky. May IA penthouse riot brok"
ont Yesterday. coored prisoner In the county
iail has smallpox. Lumber was secured ana car
,,e,,ers mt TO work on a pcsthouse five miles out
,r,. ..,oo,e ,urncl oui in force. armed with Win
chesiers The carpenters had almost coinpe'su ,ne
,esthotIsa before the mob gathered HIin"' ,..l''i
80 60 toned along all roads leading from WIN
chester e. the pesthousc The Sheriff came 3ut 70
nrof.cf the carrcnters with "a larg" posse an" VIZ
bb,,,,ao hack mo town by 2J) armed men Last
night the pesthouse was burned. ana the iar'n'r'
M al sdss Of the town are guarding the roads. ex-
nnc,Ing that The smallpox prisoner may be iahen
throueh their ncighborhOod TO some obscure 10
caty They say that they propose u STOP the sup
nlnp az Contagious cases from the towns. 70 lhe
country districts. Meantime the sheriff VINO ~ ao1
i'm the TAIL has his smallpox prisoner on ii's "i'''"
and cannot get out OF town In any dIrcc'l"H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
srSpTCTOrS DEATHS or CHILDRRN.

Chicago. May Annie O'Neal. OF No. 2'o But
lcr-si is under police surveillance ana IS Dele'e'
TO have poisoned two OF her children durihs the
last week and third child ont OF the ioor Is nl'sS
ing Her husband. John. separated from her ABOUT
Two wears ago because of innlelity. She Informed
him that she would poison the children ana hefS''
II he did not return. Last Monday Edward emu
Of eight years. buried. physicians certlica'e
ascrlblng heart disease having been Issued Yes
terday Laura girl OF fifteen. died and the coroner
was Informed Both children were Insured III tne
Hancock Company for small amounts. The deaths
excited the suspicion Of the officials. and after A
ss,arch OF the house pound ami a halt or paris
green was discovered The husband, who had ap-
Piled for the insurance liz being looked for, whe the
police are searching for the missing baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
SHOT TO DEATH BY 4 WROTGED HUSBAND.

New-Oricans. May "a tragedy. similar In some
respects to the recent GordonBrown tragedy in
Louisville. Ky. enacted here to-day at l13o
o'clock. There three persons concerned In the
affair. An injured husband caught his erring wife
with another man. Smultar tously the men drew
pistols a number Of shots were exchanged. and In
n minute one man lay on the bed gaspng. from
mortal wounds and the other was on his way to
the police station In charge OF an officer The wom-
an In the was not hurt The three actors In the
tragedy were Dr. Samuel =. Swain and wife. and
DR.. Emile HIrart. all OF Plaquenine La Ut Hirart
and Mrs Swain arrived here on Friday and regis
tered at n house at Canal and Liberty SITS. "a
G. j. Smith and wife. They remained IN their room.
scarcely leaving n for longer than hali an hour at
time This morning DR. swain who 70 had followed
his wife from PIaquemlne. entered the place by
sIdedoor and made his way the room occupied
by the pair Tie drew his pistol and fired hve shots.
white the man who was Killed fired six shots. none
OF them hitting DR.. swain; The latter Immediately
ran out of the house right into the arms or police
man who was attracted by the noise OF the firing
The doctor was placed under arrest and carried 10
shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06

HOW WIVES SOS AND or NEWNHh HAND
WARE DEALER ARE KEiT APART.
An unpaintcl fence twenty feet nigh. between
two houses at Chester ami Lincoln avcs, N'""'A'
which WAS erected last week. attracts the attention
0; passcrs-by Both houses have wc"-k'p' h"h'
and nowerhels. auI the fence IS dshsH''hl'"''
II recalls the story of a recent divorce. Ah''"
,..,. ,.o Frederick G. Faliouf". a young hard
ware rnerchau; on llroli-st.. Newark. vas su'l ny
his wife for divorce statutory grounds H' hhH
become rainour.i 81 young woman In Sew OH
The divorce was granted afi'r a s"ptraii'n, AZ /.
the wife secured their home AZ Lincoln ana ~
ayes with other property. Faii"ute mATr"h me
.,i hu'if a house on a lot belonging 20 him al
9nirirg IN. oh ono which had been rented. ara
wen, TO i've there with VIE No. =
~. ,,,an,s of the a.d house moved out. and the
former vlf, being unable - rent i moved into d.
81 soon found the close proximity TO wife 10. =
,tnpl.sssrt and IN order % irrif OF ti' Wy
from tho windows OF the two houses she had IN"
tcncc erected last week. II reaches within nuech
feet Of the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
STRCCK on TIE ROCK4WAY SHO1LS

NEw-YORK PIIOT-BOAT DESERTED HY HER
CREW is TIOATED by IIFE-sAvERs
The rllo,-boat Richard * Fox. No. s. of the
Newyork feet went ashore at l:2O oc.ock yes
terdav morning on the Rockaway shoals.
heavy fog hung over the ocean and the Long
Island shore at the time. The Fox LEFT S'a-
pe,on s l.. at o'clock Saturday afternoon
for the cruising grounds. The weather became
thick as she passed the Narro"s. The wihi
was HIGHT and the sea comparatively SMOOTH
When the boat got out beyond TIE Hook ana night
came on. the fog increased one Of the pilots DlVd
Nico,av was at the wheel when the boat struck.
He was lacking TO the eastward. ana thought h'
was far enough to tho south 70 avoid the sH"''H'
The pIlot-boat ran high up on the shoals.
Night signals were ma lie by burning coston lights
and the crew OF the RockAway I.ie SAVING 7''
ton came off TO the wreck Some OF the ere" "''"
taken ashore in the lfeboai. and tn" others seven
g., number launched the vessels yawl and started
., null to Conev Island. Before they reached ~"
shore the tug Argus os the shorc-inspccton service
came along and picked them up soon hti'T"hi1 me
pilot boat Caldwell II. colt, 80. -. was hsh'e' Do"h'
IN The men were transferred TO h'r' ana shc
brought them up t. TOmpkinsvilc. IN" ere " ana
tho pilots saved all their effects Even p'' cat
was taken off In fact. the men were more anxious
about the safety Of the cat than they were ABOUT
their personal belongings. Pussy objcct'l' ~ hfS'
Ia leaving the pilot -bOa' bat submitted 10 force
when an. reached the Colt. however. she soon mhdc
herself at home. and Immediately shipped as a
member OF the crcw Of that yessel 81,
There ls always A sea breaking over the Hochh"hy
shoaIs but fortunately IL was not running H'sh w.
t.rday morning. and the crew were ~ u" ""' III
Afer the crew Of the pilot-boa had left her ne
caora yyer. carried out and dropped in deep water
and after some hard Work the boat MAS "drp'' "l
~" ,or.J vim six feet of water In her hold. To-
day she VII 30 into drydock ioi repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
NORTHUESTERN FIRM GOES DIVA.
Mp. CLARKE CO.. OF ST. CLOUD. MINI" FAIL
LIABILITIES. 100000.


LIABILITIES. 100000
g., Cloud Mimi, May 5-N. T. Clarke 20
.so,grront naners in which were filed five minutes
hefo,c tho clerks office closed last evening Is "e
sensation OF the hour here The liabilities VIII Ie"c'
200 ccD and NAV reach $4,000. The value oi inc
assets given at 81 10000. is problemaucal Inc MN
consists Of y T. Clarke. OF ST. Ciou'' anu ,'
nonbew Fred H. Clarke. Of Minneapolis whose III
.erest IL nominal The place Of business OF inc III -
e. IN MINNEAPOLIS where It has mills IL mas u",''
lately been REGARDED as one Of the "edi''r'S' !"
.ha State y T. Clarkc's extensive hol'i's9 III pm
lands and other property giving II un'iinl'eu 80,
bu, for the last year. beginning with 'he li"h"0a'
crisis the firm has with difficulty ma'i'd" 80
credi, \ p Clarke is one Of the Oldest se'l'cS
here He owns the Bank Of Clarke d McNIHie' w
e. elso the trustee OF the Mcclure estate oIe "
the richest IN Minnesota outside Of the I"in 'It'
Tho failure however. does not affect the NcO'u
.s,a,o X T. Clarke has been at WORK loi ,ers va,
lasf few months IN securing his persona 49, i,
especially the -epositors IN his BANK s,1i rt S.
fspk coiIected deposits aggrcgatng Sl[1vro| ,oods
All the depos!tOrs IL is now learheu' ~ -h',,ne
a. real estate in Stearns, benton anu on, OH, nd
counties in lieu of their ceriihcates o III s|es
drrino Tho last week 200 deeds ana ino' ''sae''
Sa,.n hann nlaced on record IN these couitleS' .
Nr Clarke was the owner OF the hicst n S.un 80 90
f.i,dcedaic horses In the world ana Is knoM" ~
~ rinndedetock dealers all over the country, ic
fs The owner OF Prince Patrick ana Lazy McIi
who captured the world chdhloii'Siap o re at the
The hest Clvdesdale stallion and mare AZ , ~. a,,e
Worlds Columbian Exhibition. The ilOrsSs nc nh in
now been mortgaged TO secure iaise o'p
he bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
MOUNT VERNON STARTLED.
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE SHAKES
HOUSES AND BREAKS WINDOWS.
MATERIAL HAD BEEN INTENDED FOR USE
IN BLASTING AND WAS STORED IN
sHANTY IN THE EASTERN PART
OF TIE CITY

OF THE CITY.
Shortly before midnight Saturday night the
eastern part Of Mount Vernon was badly shaken
by an explosion Of dynamite. Windows for three
or four blocks about the place where the explosion
occurred were broken cracked. mouse es were
shaken. and considerable alarm was caused IN the
city, as the noise could be plainly heard
The explosion occurred in small tool shanty
on the Joseph Wood place. This property is
being improved and cut into lots. New streets
being opened. and dynamite IS used for blast
ing purposes. 1t was not known that any was
stored on the property The shany was blown
lit small pieces by the explosion, and big hole
was torn in the ground. 40 one was injured by
the explosion or If there was any one In the
shanty at the time the pieces Of the bDiy nave
not yet been found.
II is against the city ordinances 10 store eX-
plosves within the city lines except In thnly
settled sections, and then only by PERMISSION OF
the police. The police did not know there was
dynamite in the shanty. and are investigating
the matter. II IS thought there were about lity
pounds Of the explosive and the theory or the
police is that it set off by means Of sIo"
fuse They think some one having a grudge
against Mr.. Wood or his foreman set the ius'
50 as to give plenty OF time 10 get away from 'I'
ncighborhood.
Chief Of Police Foley took personal charge Of the
case and will summon Mr.. Wool and his foreman
before him Their workmen will also he called In
the morning Neither Mr. Wood or the foreman
could be found yesterday. as both were oui ot
town. II Is thought possible by some tntt th-
dynamite was carried there by som" one wishing
10 wreck the tools stored in the shanty. TINS vie"
of the case Chief Foley Will investigate. There
have been n number If Italians discharSed from
The works recently and they have been hanging
about the city If u was one of them who set OF
the dynamite he will be hard TO catch as he mas
doubtless gone TO New-York and is loet 10 the lo-
,,ca In opa of ne Italian settlements there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
IVyTOCS TO HEAR GENER1L HAEhioON'
4 NOTED INDIANA WILL CASE DRAWING TO
CLOSE AT RICHMOND.

NOTED INDIANA WILL CASE DRAW iH' ~ y
CLOSE AT RICHMOND
INDIANAPOLIS May CSpeciaD.-An important trial
l. drawing to a close at Richmond. lnd. Inc sun
Is one to set aside the will OF James L. Morriso" "
Witch ,s involved an estate valued at about three
quarters OF a million dollars. The case mas peen
on trial FOR four months. during which time there
have been several Interruptions on account OF the
tuross of ,urors or attorneys. The health OF con-
sressmau Henry l. Johnson. one or the conhsel ioT
tho defence has been ma tcrialy affected. and ne
viii maxi, his argument to the jury seated. hoo
ert Morrison. father OF the testator whose VIII -
IN contest, came to Indiana In 1870 and acquired
land where the city OF Richmond now STANDS AZ
his death he Icf, an estate estimated TO have been
worth 500 o,o The only money the decedent ever
earned was g. paid him secretary OF meeting
o, turnpike directors. The decedent had TWO 'h-
dr.n Elizabeth and Robert Robert died IN lss'
leaving A widow and two children. Elizabeth mar
rlei E,sar H!bberd The bequests TO the widow
and children OF Robert Morrison were small COM
pared the value OF the estate. the pnlK OF "''V"
went 10 Elgar Hlbberl and his wiie; hehre the
contest Eminent legal talent Is arrayed III 'he
case For the plaintiffs there appear ex-Presldent
Harrison and Ferd Winter. OF this city; Richard
a Jackson Harry g starr charles II. Burcheiai
and John L. Rupe. OF Richmond For the de-
PENDANTS there appear Henry |. Johnson hehly
{. Fox John F. Robbins Thomas j study anu
John j. Kibbcy all of Richmond. PuDHc s'n,i-
divided The contest IL the grounds OF uh-
sOundnrss OF mind and uniue lnnurh'c i'Nlei -
OF >auona reputation nave trS'ii|i On nV,n "a &
and OF the hypothetical questions Occupied lye
hours in the reading. Tn" attorneys nav ca u
been allotted an entire day FOR their argument an.
the fact that General HARRISON ~ 10 spctk nhs
caused a number OF lawyers from SURROUNDING
cities to make pr'P@lat2ns to HT fnb, az & ,n
VIII attend IN body. and larg" H"l"satons OF at
torneys from other cities have asked Tor admission
TO the courtroom General ,.ldTrlson fe, N bhe
Is $1,000 II he wins. with retainer OF ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
prpAnrrnr OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

The members Of the commission appointed oy
prcsllcn, cleveland some time ago 20 examine the
plans ana route of The Nicaragua canal .'t' New
York Yesterday afternoon at ir2 o'clock Th"S met
at Tn. Pcnn~yiyania Railroad station only ten MN
,es before their train started and In reply to Pue'
ilons regarding their prospective WORK 'ooh''
Ludlow l.. : \. simply said: There u ho'h'"b
I, he said Just now. II Is 100 cary
The Commissioners expect 10 rcach mobile cary
TO morrow morning. There they embark on Inc
United states cruiser Montgomery. when Is eN-
pcctel VIII reach Grcyto~n May = Inc ''''' %
the projected waterway IS l2) niles long ana rs
sprvcv Will 4, f. thought. take two months II not
longer to complete The commission Is prepared ior
stay Of thrc, months. and In any event VIII not
rcturn 10 New York before the middle OF august
an ,rrangcneui having been mad, - maintain tele-
graphc communication with IN" stat" p'p' '',r ~
during the entire absence of the conmisSoh ne
members ~ the commssi1n besides Colohsi i.uu,
low are Comm andcr Endicott l. > D.. ana M "a :.
Xnblr DAVIS Wood. stamford and farke. u ;. ~
aselsfnnt engineers, Will ACCOMPANY tne tns,, com CON-
mission and Dr. S;iti. Nava surgeon Will look
after the health OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-06
IT NAY HAVE BEEN MORDEh'
RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF WILLIAM j.
CLEERE. MISSING SINCE MARCH ~
HE WAS LAST SEEN TALKING WITH TWO Rou"''
LOOKING MEN. AND HIS FRIENDS THIN
HE WAS KILLED pY THEM - HIS
.,o..,-, ,>, ~ ,TcU TAKEN.
MONEY AND WATCH TAKEN.

MONEY AND WATCH TAhFN'
Tho body Of william j. Clecre. the rece'v.ns
clerk at the New-York fcrryhonse OF ,"e ~
Railroad. who had been missing since March ~ "ss
found eoatine in the North Rvcr, just inside the
ferry slim AZ noon Yesterday. by Policeman 'o'n
Culhane OF the steamboat squad. Inc po'S ',,'
evidently been in the water some 'linc' "",
head and shoulders still showed "'''''' 49,,
marks OF violence. and as TIE So' wa" 49,,
chain and s2D in bills which 'l'cfe Ia" "a 49,, 49,
possession when he disappeared we're i'sS''s ''
friends omphatically assert that he was ""'"e'''
They have communicated some suspicious -"
already within their knowledge TO inc po"'e' anu
a strict investigation Is being maze
Clccre was a sober. industrious man WIN
rarc.y drank. and. therefore. wn'h ]" 's 'o
teriously disappeareI. his friends ic'''' "
that he had met with foul play. ne ''.'
home as usual on that day. and put In IN" w"o'o
Of his working time at the Erie 'crryhopS'' ~ ~.
had dore every day for the last hfieeh S'"'' "
soon as his work over he lcft the i''iS mus
and with a feow-cerk named cox Nf'"'' wy
Duanc-st 20 Franklin ard Greenwich. lie anu Ms
companion parted at the foot Of tie N'n'n'"N''
elevated stairs at $50 p. m. Clccre walklh" away
along Grecnwicisst y truckman who kH'" '''''e
bv sight remembers having seen him "a" same
night between ? O'Clock and $50 Goins back "'o,b
West-st toward the Erie pier with two ro"S"
looking men. with whom hr Vas i'ushl"S anu
talking. lie not heard OF aS"'h ""'' " ~
body was found yesterday.
O'Hcarn and the dead mans two sons ha''en'a
to PIER - yesterday. IL the slip next TO "h'h
the hody was found. and examined l. closely
II was easily recognized by t1e clothes ana py
Il small gold badge in the shape o. - hsufe
attached 10 ,hc lapel OF the waisicoai. ana '"c
Volunteer Fireman's badge. Tho only 'oh''''S q"
the pockets were a icn-cent piece. an Old PAIR oi
o,.o-,,.sos ,hrc. perc,ls and a number Of old
letters rendered undecphcrab".
O'IIearn told reporters there tna' Cieere '"'
been in the employ OF the Erie Railroad Tor more
than fifteen years. and had many friends. ho'h
In and out OF the cOinpany's service BESIDES o'.,s
an old volunteer fireman ana a member "l wv
Voiunteer Flremen's Association. he VA" a mem,
h.r of the Association Oi the Improved pTu'r o'
"a Nor rho Ancient order OF United Workinen.
and The Railroad Freight and PASSENGER Ass9';h. "a
ton OF New-York. benefit order ms'nf ms'nta,''u -, ~
railroad clerks He lived with two Unmarried sons
at No. 311 Ercomc-st.