davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

We publish the recent proceedings OF the unchartered
association of gentlemen who own this property. 1t
seems they have determined, whether the Legislature
wills it or not that the good people of Richmond shall
be buried at Hollywood We have hitherto refrained
from entering upon this subject seeing that the Gene
terry Company had their hands reasonably full in defend
ing their scheme against the vigorous assaults of
neighbour, the Whig and we presumed too, that they
would hardly persist in the enterprise if they failed to
obtain charter. Now that the question is practically
presented, whether we living and women of Rich
mond desire those of US who may die to be inferred over
against the pool from which the survivors to procure
their drinking water, and along side the pipes which
convey the city, must enter our solemn though
eeble protest against the proceeding. 1t is subject
which admits of no argument, and one which prejudice,
fyou will, must be allowed to decide One of the most
prominent advocates OF the scheme once told u.s. with
gravity which we convinced was perfectly serious
that the effuvium gases from the dead bodies
could by possibility enter into the water, it would i'm
bbe thereby no huru quality but in fact be rendered
more wholesome and we think he avouched scientific
authorities to sustain his position. We have only to
say, that all this may be So but for part prefer
some other plan of sanitary reform. Chemists like
those of Boston, who tasted certain dark drops on the
floors OF the Medical College, see whether they re-
tanned any favour of the murdered DR.. Parkman NAV
enjoy philosophical luxury, when they take glass of
water, and fancy that their digestion will be benefited
by the homeopathic dose of some dead acquaintance
which it contains But, plain every day people, who
do not understand such refinements must be permitted
make objection And, whether it be true or not that
the water will be mpregnaed with the products of hui
man decomposition, the idea that tmay be so is enough
to settle the question.
AS the Cemetery Company has determined upon its
bipL bo ob1 10 .l,o
zens to make public demonstration on the sub
iant
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
Mr.. Polk and The Wizmot P,or1so.

A second meeting with reference to the ap.
pontment of delegates to the Nashville Conven.
ton was held on the LIST instant, at Columbia, in
Maury county, Tennessee, which, we believe. was
formerly the residence of President Polk. Major
william ii. Polk offered resolutions in favour Of
the appointment They were sustained bv Col
jonas e. lhomas, who said he would not have
proposed The Nashville Convention himself, but
thought as twas to meet, the people of Maury
should be represented Judge Cahal, Hon. Bar
clay Martini and Messrs A. NJ. Looney, NJ. s..
Frierson, and A. M. Rosborough spoke in onposj-
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16

5. That they shall not make California party to- or
in any way include or connect her WITH any provision
in the nature or intent of compact of any description
other than the compacts of the constitution and those
compacts relating to the domain which have been here
tofore required of new States formed out of the Terri
tory of the United States.
6. That they shall report any measure proposing
any alteration in the boundaries of the State OF Caor-
MIA.
Z. That they shall not make the State of California
party to, or in any way connected with the ques-
ton OF her admission in any way connected with or
dependent on, any provision in the nature of compact
which has not been required of either of the following
named States: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama Arkansas, Missouri
Iowa, Wisconsin and Florida.
o. That they shall not make party to, or in any
manner bind to- include ill., connect with any provi-
sion having the character intent of compact any
State, people having the political organization of
State, not represented in this body.
That they shall not connect the admission Of the
State -of California with any matter foreign to the adj
mission of that State in direct manner OF precise
y equal footing with the original States and unncum-
bered with any other conditions responsibilities or con-
siderations
Mr. DIcKfNsoN. l move that the whole matter be
laid upon the table.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. DICKINSON. l will now move that the Senate
proceed to the consideration the efficiency bill
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
COMMERC IAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS, April IS

TOBACCO.-Receipts and inspections continue
light for the season market rather weaker for ugs and
common Leaf. We quote Lugs 81 SO Sc, as in qua
lily; Leaf Sc SO SIG 25.
FLOUR-We note farther improvement in prices
to-day sales of Richmond superne having been made
at s. lSs and Scottsve brands having changed hands
at S. Is per bbl The market is active, and holders
hrm at these prices. Buyers, however, would not be
willing to purchase to any great extent at these rates.
WHEAT-Little doing in the market; continue
to quote white 81 05 to 81 OF, and red at 81 O2s
05 per bushel.
CORN-A good demand exists for distilling. We
quote SIS as the current price, though have heard
Of offers at Sc per bushel for very fair lots Shippers
however, will not pay so cents per buse for large
lots.
OATS.-We quote 40 cents per bushe as the selling
price,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16

STEAMERS FOR LIBERIA.Mr, Joseph Bryan of Ala
bama, and others, endeavoringto secure Congress
sona action to establish line of steamships between
the United States and Liberia to carry emgrants at
$40 per head, under the direction of the American
Colonization Society. They are to be commanded by
an officer of the Navy to carry the mails, and to BIO
built with view to being used as ships of war.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16

TT The GIANT AND THE DWARF remain at 1872
Main street, day two longer. Whatever diversity
OF opinion may prevail the merits OF the fair Clair
voyant, there cannot be two opinions as 10 Robert
Haes being the tallest living Maj. Gen. M ole,
too, is quite an interesting little gentleman, in his way
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
MAYORS COURT. Anril Is

Three negroes were arrested and lodged in the cage
Saturday night, for rotous and disorderly conduct in
the district described yesterday, lying between Cary
street and the canal at the head of the Basin Several
other negroes were also brought before the Mayor
charged with venal offences. His Honour sent ma
iority of them "below" for correction
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
THE TIMES, TERMS,

DAILY TIMES, per annum, if paid in advance. or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
year ........................$ IS 90
Do. It not SO paid lin every case). .........6 90
in advance, or within 80 days, &c. 90
DO; II not SO paid lin every case) ........... 90
SINGLE copies, Daily or Semi Weekly Times, two
each. For sale at the TINES OFFICE; Kelly & Ford's,
Broad street; and West & Brothers, under the Ex-
change.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16

EDORTLAND ICE.-2Ost tons of ICE, from
III Maine, now ready for delivery from the schooners
'Haniette' and Magnolia Apply to
ap12 X. 5. GLAZEBROOK.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
ANNIVERSARY OF MR. CLAY'S SEVENTY
THIRD BIRTH-DAYJ

The following letters read at the dinner given
by the Clay Association of New York City, at Nibo's
on Friday, April 18th:
LETTER FROM HON. HENRY CLAY.
WASHINGTON, 5th April 1850.
have received your friendly letter communicating
your purpose to celebrate my birth day, occurring the
18th instant, by public dinner at Nblos in the City
OF New York, and inviting my attendance.
Language isncompetent to express the depth of my
obligation, the extent of my gratitude for this renew
ed manifestation of confidence and attachment, which
are so kindly borne towards me. And | appreciate it
the more, because understand it to be your intention
to seize the occasion to express your devotion to the
Union and Constitution of these States That senti-
tmen should be the strongest and uppermost in every
American BOSOM as | am delighted to believe is the
fact in regard to the citizens of all parties in the city OF
New York.
Duties: gentlemen, which I have to perform, in re-
spect to that Union in the Senate of the United States
will not allow to absent myselfom my seat at this
time, and cannot therefore, accept your obging nvi
taton. But | beg leave to tender to yourselves and
youl associates my respectful and cordial acknowledge
mens tor the signal honor intended to be rendered to
Your friend and obedient servant,
Fl. CLAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16

New YORK, April 8, 1850.
Gentlemen have had the honor to receive your kind
invitation to attend the dinner be gven on the 18th
inst, by the Clay Festival Association.
With every sentiment, long entertained of profound
admiration, respect and gratitude tor the usrous pa
trio statesman, Henry Clayounded on his great per-
sona worth and his brilliant services the cause OF Lii
berty throughout the world and our glorious Unon-l
beg most respectfully to decline the invitation solely
because officer Of the army deem it improper to
be present at any public entertainment or meeting not
purely national in its character.
With the highest respect,
have the honor to remain, gentlemen
Your most obedent servant
WINFIELD SCOTT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16

WASHINGTON, March 30, 1850.
10 Daniel Ulman and Others Committee Clay Festival
Association, New ork
Gentlemen have the pleasure to acknowledge your
favor OF the 18th inst inviting to attend public din
ner to be given by the Association on the 18th April
the Anniversary of the birth day of Mr. Clay
am greatly obliged to the Association for the invita-
ton SO kindly extended to me- but the necessity of my
continued presence at the seat Of at this
time, will not pefmitme to acceptit.
lremain gentlemen, with high regard,
Your obedient servant,
z. TAYLOR.
New YORK, April 9Th, 1850.
Gentlemen have had the honor to receiveyour po-
lite invitation in behalf Of the Clay Festival Associa-
tion and have to express my regard that will not be
in my power to comply with your request.
DO me the favor, gentlemen to make my sincere ac-
acknowledgements to the members of the Association for
this proof of their respect and them of my best
wishes for the health and happiness Of the ustrous
friend whom is the design of the Association to honor
l am gentlemen,
With great respect,
Your obt servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-16
THE COMPROMISE IN THE SENATE

ALEX. DUvALL, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
WM, MARoNCnY,
Thirly'Firsl CObgrcss~~lSt Session,
WAsnrNnrnN. Innn NO.

WAsuNGroV Jane 30,
SrStrr Mr. Clay presented The rc,olu-
tons Of the adjourned Constitutional Con-
,cu'ion of kcutuckyin favor OF the Comprns
mise report.
lie said he never knew such unahimily
offcclng among the people Kentucky bc.
fore.
Alr Walker reported hack tie resolution
To purchase certain number of California
debates, with an amendment, making the
price : 30. The resolution was rosciudrd
aud the amendment adopted.
Mr. Underwood introduced hs Supple
montnry Census hill, the consideration of
which was postponed.
Mr. King reported n joint resolution IN III
vur ut presenting t:r,|d titet to Ettt't t-'''I,
for rescuing the passengers of the Inflated
Caleb Grimshuw, which WAS passed.
hr Hale, from the Select Committee, re-
ported in favor ofgiying Senators tickets oc
admission to- the floor of The Senate. Laid
over
MIR King hill- Gas4.t4-l for T rTTrTUT,t trUTTT
Selma, Ala, To the Tom. River, was amend
ed and passed
The Omnibus bill was taken up at one o.
clock; the question pending upon Mr. ludcr-
woods amendment, providing for testing the
boundary Of Texas in the Supreme Court, in
r7sc of rejection by that State of the proro-
sitions made to her in the hill This amend
nent, after additional hebhtc, was rejected
10y yeas 10, nays ~.
IlousE.-Thc debate on the hill granting
bounty lands to soldiers in the late war with
Great Britain, Florida war,nndGen.Way
Indian war, was, on motion of Mr. Preston
kiHgf ordered to ccnsc at one o'clock today,
The yeas and nays were twice taken before
this result was arrived at.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the stAle of the Union, aud re-
sumcd the consideration of this bill.
MIR HARRISON spoke in fnvor oft.
Mr. Watkins, WING Of Tenn, advocated
the hill.
General debate closed at J. o'clock. g..
Mr. Cobb Loco of Ala, made the closing
speech ill., support of the bill.
The Committee Then Trururdrt to vote o''
TIC various amendments proposed.
anC amendment was voted ON aud reject
ed.
debate of an hour and n half ensued un-
der the five minutes rule.
MIR Hubbard, (Loco) of Ala, offered q sub
sIitute for tho bill, giving to such non-com-
miSsoned officer musician and private, who
served in the regular army, or in any conspa
NY, or command of volunteers, RINGERS, or
'ntilia, OF in the Indian war IN Tie North
N'st,prIof to the treaty oftHccml llC,In t5Hf5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29

attacks A meeting Wap bs.d o. Auburn,
las Monday ry"uiup 10 raise % company Of
NnlWHI'TTHi mr. mn purpose nt securing TIM
cpuiiiA A.4 g.#h'HF AHf-''f-''fi ilifi lfttiiHifH
wherever found, 80 long 90 ihoy. inaiulaiu o.
hostile position Some ~ or go enrolled Ilirir
uuurH
10 sls days lhnro arrived NJ Far Francisco
tcWulY-tiN 'rrrrl- helghlrd win cargors CO.
hnd 70 mufkei there.
lIr Wurru have gpnoWlly done VOL
and wow hullior mgy tr oNprrlni the com
ing ia months lhHu hns altogether licDu re-
crvrd -1ucr the commandments
Lumber IN rlo san Francisco frnrkctis
til al % low ilgnfc the rire IN prize in CON
sequence liirv iirO hnH yrt been very slight
although -dHt'' i'~t-v'iH fitry hHtr i'ntd i-it-
~ rates 90 have particular descriptions hut
where carRorT or large qunnllies nre oiloFod
Iic advance r. scnwcly prfccpliblc.
\ mass of gold md quartz weighing
90 pounds, was found ncur Mauposn, aud
cold Tor : 1000,
Several recent and important discoveries
LlAc rcu-madr IN tho Mullrlunuc Out
nl one hole thrrr men 40 tWu duyH took ont
llle sum of 2 1000 Some large humps have
been lound,gud nearly every man IL making
M ounce dHy
Tho steamer Carolina has bccu pat on lhc
Oregon route. She leaves San fmurirco
Tor AsIortf Victoria aud Ncrquully, on iho
nrfivnl n the mil steamer FROM hero.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29

Cse,., TitloR.--"Ths administration 81"
Gen. Taylor DO assuming acuanclrr oipopn
ltuy and moral ppw,r, exceedingly WurW
pg % Dr. supporlors aud ml orromisc 60 tno
country large sud enthusiastic meeting
aro being held ln various Parlsof the county
60 e1press lhe peoples npprahlu"u ofhis pur
and plirrltr cyufsr ls President Of ih' Amer
loan people,
GI M Edwin Forrest hls bccn held a. bail
,u tho -gum Of Eve Thousand dollars, under au
ordcfofarrrst issucd b5 Mr Justice Campbell,
of tho Superior Court Of Sew York, in ao 90,
ton lor assault and hatrry, brought by MrN
=, Willis, ,u which lho damage are lad az
$4,000
Rclmo,o, yA., Juno qGh-Thc wheat
crop in Nuuh Carolina, and adjoining gouu-
ties Ia Virgins, 10 almost entirely destroyed
by the rust
~ Hon Leonard Wilcox, Judge Of che
supIrnl Cluh of a. II died At hls Icridrncc
lu Oxford, on Tuesday evening, June T.,
~ Tho Temple or Stuyoo, erccled b. The
MoumonH, finished Boo i-ii, partially burnt In
October l-i5, having but 49, four walls left
all ~ timber works b,ypg been consumed By
the l1mcs- was destroyed by hurricane pu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
T III n Q Al u D o MAN.

u wasr on motion, laid n,er.
lhe fpcrul order lhe Compromise DID,
"h. ihru lnken up, when M bmFiH Trutr
.1l lanElhi principally IN np4 Ia Nh suulal
arguments, respcclIug Che, public domain rs-
tlWliuP lo ihn FMu Of California. llr Itui-
~ ilHl Caliiornin had ever soi cap surh 70
rlnlm,or that there Wus Any danger oftlr g.
nlicd SUITES losing its fIllo 70 The tcrrIory boz
question.
Mr Webster Hen TOOK llr nuor. sad llir
.uurcl Wns hid over.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
ARAD sIKNER's ESTATE

VgNllE Subscribers, having brcu appointed hy
] the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict of Essex, Commissioners, TO receive,
examine, aud adjust all claims and demands
Of all pcrsonr against the Estate of Afod
Silver, late of Bloomfield, IN said ais:riet, De.
ceased, represented in~olvcnt, and the icrm nf
sN months iiam The 1Lh DAY Of, May, Is50,
allowed hy SAID court to thu creditors of said
dcurnard, to cNh,h,ttnd prove their respective
claims before. u.s. do give notice that VIC will
attend TO the dutics Of our appointment at tho
dwelling house OF n4dnw Sophia + Silver, IN
I.oomGrld, tnsoid District, On the 81 Monday
OF July and2d Monday q: Octoirr next,
at . o'clnck i,Icnonu, ON each ofsaai days
SEEDEN BUFUvNR
WILLIAM STEVENS. C"'hh,isS'ohcIS
Htrmn,lt. lung 3, \ y 1850 o12H3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
NtN..l.NN.qW

At North Danvillc, June ~, by Rev. Mr.
Dudley, Mr. ENrHsoN Han, of this town aud
bliss MNW L. STANTON, Of North D1nvilIc
In THIS town. Juuc %, hy Roy j r St6nc.
MIR CAlNiN, }. BoWErU, aud Miss MAK1 =
SuOHiY. both Of this town
IN Waterford, June ~, BY Danror,h Che.
ny, ESQ MIR LuruEP liEMMiNGw ~, and Mrs
SALLY LEWis both Of Watcrford
In 'tistown, June 10, by Rev Mr. Quincy,
MIR J. IT, BiGrLow, Of THIS town, aud Miss II,
y tOWrtr, or Waterford '..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
Notice.

4 RIElbEAp af tAfia per cent. on the
I rHrrtri rturt ni tHr MIN HHd i'-srtiHti'-
30 Kiytifs issll Read C"H1PaUt, Aas been do
riHrrd plT1ti7 nm tHF first tuY NJ iuiT UrEt
n r. LOWERING, Trras ca Plt IN Co,
80 Merchants Exchange, iinslon,
Juno 20, l-Il. 61iwl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
JAMES HADGER's -EsTATE.

JAMES NADGEt'b ESTATE.
TNllE rubsrrihtH, having bron appointed
hy tLc Honorable Probate Count Tor tlie
District of Caledonia, Commissioners, Co rr-
relVe, r4puiinc, Rni adjust bll claims nnd de-
mauds NJ nll persons against the Estate Of James
Aadaar lair af NairTlagd, Ia said district, do.
Ccarfd, represented ipfAlyGut. and the term of
~ months from the lSh day Of June, iu5O,
allowed hy haid court, 30 the creditors Of said
d,Crafrd, lpoAhihitnud prove tlirir UsptcliVc
claims before us-Dp give notice that We will
dwelling House NJ Widow Sarah Badger, IN
Waterford, 10 said District, On She 18th days Of
September, and December, a D., i-5O, al 1
O'Clock, afternoon, on zach of said days,
rs FREEMAN, lg......-...--
LEIlLl lLA&EII. :, WV ,-.,"l',ls
Waterford, June ~, A. u, 1850. O7dwa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
CGATGHSa

Ia S'aeetead, Jone -, Lydia J., wifi. OF
J w Baxter agcd -
Noteworthy, Lydia Grling, daughter of
the late rcicg Rcdfcld, aged " years
IN ff.''-t'feAt ~ consumption, ttuu 7,iStr,
Mr. yAcoH Suorr, son of Mr. aud Mrs Flames
Shoh, ogcd p years aud 9 months While
making public the dcpartntn,g! this loved one
10 ''thc better land, uur uli' Lion FOR rIht
things which are lovely and of good report, 90
prompts Us 10 leave for them, az least, brief
nniicc.
Brother Sbofr was blessed with mild aud
disposition, a good share Of social feel.
ul.,nud excellent powers ofmind. all Of which
w'rTc accompanied wiTh good degree OF cut
urc, adorned with that wiadnm which is from
above. tic wuE eminent ~ christian, which
rs moro than 20 ne eminent in oil other proita.
sions lie had for many years been consist
cnt aud worthy member Of the NJ. T. Church
lI'ssdeath was calm, peaceful aud triumph
ant
We all feel deeply his loss he was an uiIco-
tionntc aud dutiful son, beloved aud cherish.
ed brother, kind aud obligiug associate. lie
urrupttd gt, Important position ~ all his rrlu-
tons IN he, but especially as The hope nf ar.
ed parents, and the staff Of their declining
years.
On"c moro our choir is broken,
by deaths RELENTLESS hand,
Our cherished freud is taken, -
To JOIN the angelic band;
Ills songs on Garth are GUIDED
Ills nbors now are u>uF,
His soul To Heaven nsccndcd. ,v.-
He'll meet us here no more
And shall wr meet hun never,
Ami UrUrt trru ~ irr ag7u
o shall II BE- f4tevcr, &-
That we must part from him
No nv We Il meet ia Heaven,
Where SAINTS aud angels iptu,
tut tiJFC m strains UUhrukCU,
All sw-ll tA.-i-t ll4l --E --- L,lu--1 d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
nnnn hEmhl


AdyiccH Tom Santa l'c, vie ST. Louis, state
that State voqsututon fsr Now Mexico has
1crn formed By - Convention duly organized,
togo INTO operation ABOUT (hr imt of july ~
Tho houndariosof the siale an defined aud
srAyyGt rHouwrtp Now see how sold
|lch viii be- assa,lod by The alaycholdrr We
reckon he's aprtlly f,ir lrecfo,lcr and of tho
right stamp
a,-Ai ai.s.if l-.-i-..eaL, III ll.a n4iaEr.
oS Of the rassumPaio Bank, Mr. ErHr,w
lrWrTr, Of thlsiowu, was elected Director
ofsa,d BANK, to On the vacancy created by
the deeliniIion Of Con Chase.
o. ~ bodies Of persona that persisted Dn
the wreck ofiho Guiiih, hayrhccu found
Hr-lnr rAHEEr MlEuLn= Thc cahm.na.
ton of tho Wcntworlhs was not concluded
when wo lall heard from Manchester,
4J Counterfeit ~ bills on the stark Bank
Bcnuinrton,hays made their appearance. The
figure . very clums.ly done, and Ihs cngray-
ing ~ coarse.
o. Dr. Murca T.. Clark aud wife, who N,fr
indicted Tor cauging the death OF CaWafac
l.. Adams, iu Lawrence, have been acquitted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29
Circular Saw Mills.

LATHAM s. 60 ,Hrv Hr~uhtiur Pages
n. Patent Circular Saw Mile, Tor Vermont
aud Apw llampHhlrr,
June 80, 1850. L1iW
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-06-29

Miraculous EscAPr.-A little before q
O'Clock on Sunday morning, M tire train was
going ag, ior Newark when rounding lIr...rt,
Cut was closely upon rcutomau and lady
who were walking upon the truck The To-.
conceive -quonlcd aud they pumped acros.
on tlH' other trUck--hut horror Just ahead
Wns another Train frdh Ramapo, ON ti.
track, and the next nnmcut they would hurl
thcm into eternity They had no roou on
the outside ufcirhcr rnct, from tho culnnk-
nicnt mad, not knowing which train Noni,l
pass ligst, WIRE almost paralyzri, Bat thr
next momcntilr gentleman seized the lady.
VINO Ind nearly swooncd, placed hcr uullc
narrow walk brtwccn the two tracks, EN-.
hrnccd her dress la his cirrling arms to keep
the cnwcatrhcr from hooking it, aud ihis u.
woilcd their fate. Tho tho.lrrirs pnesc,i
turui NJ tho suur tuo7ucui rnuring aud thun-
dcring on, but neither the gentleman NOR Ia.
dy were iuurcd--morc than nu awful fright.
-I,rs,y Ciy Sentinel