davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

CINCINN .TINprr 800 80 Wr oo,,,
sh5sPTTs ssaaS W.. do sO 5 P SGs
q y POI Ms;1 ssa
es%s %Rky G La %R'; SSs
q 10 S SS9,de O9 b DO guof / Shdwn b6 pigs
se e y Dc B sa@s IA
a i foaTdif &coi Gs, ehss:e G2sif &g s@es
nix I ks % Hsdla'f' W 7naass, if 5S Il
n h2%7y sven aco. Sa q Rs sok
t Tfi2s a GssP &eo1 r. bafsas. fiHet
IsT Tn, N F, SSoSS sscso@S iS
90 ro S,' a gfEmsT Ho15 - pa hemp Is
.. o 6s: G S.ssSs Il caro2 sSs hans addison
@ eGi b5 DO e@ ToPe
Rs FstsIS ss ss.: i 81 &ss g
ps9a'sE ssos BE- S Gotten & . Fffr BE
DO 6aPa3 Aht drsa5 b SB: Ike.
SAsnylLHEsr IN Har,g H 49, bales cotton
Pai9 ION. Bradley Nilsson 3, see Nelson %ce3
sq %oS ae TefT Woq RSs bags e
Cresqp-l8 4b chenuis Benae-s bb lard Waters &aai
ssS nS'% 5hs1 a.1 MnES Tss
SRg' as Ma FS Syo sS Ss os,s
o 49, Pss: ss.Is b 5Sss order
Wright, Williams &co les do Swiney, Green &eo--Oi do
bpe sn essIo &f E, ByryTe &coa R0bson
Serss sandS5 Ms% 4 TsS
Mclhenny8a Payne y HafrsOn--s6 G Burke &eo"@5 y
Bel CqqTay-26 Mcdowell Nis &eo-af r NaseSt 4
sfss E SSS as91S'' 2axs
raional5 va ker Sso-lS Sec GonnollylO Hewitt,
Not.n &Go-S , y Neison &c9-I McLemore. Cunen &co
Z Wright &eoI-6 Ward Jonas-s Gerard Ferrier
land Bro Veto bds sngar Esar urG 1 r. tlese
d, do o W Wa%i
NEW CARTHAGENPef steamer Princess Ne :. a. u 40
Nugent &co-l6S Feowes &co-iS5 Watt i DeSsulesO
@SIts R1
Ns R, Geo Connoydi Kelly Gs9ynehaml MI
B BE Ss. Ices eek SEE BsStla sEd
Ro%1sigs RlcE. tuIsS Ho@ o %nds1sSa
Ella SS9-s 81. m %oss;ss Wat
55 c. ES%f9 b. Oh
Wsms &e asa ak PALE cGOn Jos
oc 5fMss' Wi$%s See FsSwSS Ss%H$I MsRss
faSRs Tgsts VIII sahsS o
y$ y; %s1I' F5;f1 III 81 i 81. Es
i ~. %osssf a ssn 1S% %s 8ra s%'s
Dc 5S "a ss
ns sugar sht-l5 DO u Iee &co-35 hhds sugar. 30
ss Js se 2'o bales cotton, 1872 hhds
I IL TX lnG99IseS s,..r,o. Ma, p n.
PAW v' n besat' y tfteyIi5o Do q hhds sugar
IN hS 500 no. % dds moasses Iete &co-22 do
~ mus susat Cnniack q qufes-s5 90, 70 bbs molas
h moa.ss hs H Herard FeIrI6 do Oi ht
80 bbs molases Pavne HarronwS Rhd. sssI Rrsna
a"ks &col do oSn V iams 10 u PPohlh as DO
80 W. II w '9i ~ ianis-ia 10 relowos &co.o2
"a 81 81 mvsI h h sugar ana sunds to ordei-To
'" Oh" n''S s"sai-s'' oos h'oasses'
FLATBoAT
OHIO-Per Buffers, Roberts Israel's, Watkins, and
gce,t SEQ 'oa '''" o''s ou'' i'' pos peei' bea'y'
'sst -
p. ,,;o c. f-h, r nSs' w,
Goldsmith, Haber &coHF Crane NO. l. LaWe%es Sec
UannblinNA N ri3 Us q MSd ~ m
FeJN'% WI = say NJ H. a al Me1 81 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

NEW YORK-Per ship Clifton: 24s bales cotton, IS do
cuttings 5257 bs flour So! do pork 100 bb 100 ties red
oil is5 bbls q ties tow A hbls alcohol pkgs mdse
LiXERP0OL-per ship Hungarian 3506 bales cotton.
81 0NAASP1r bark sirena 695 bales cotton,
% bbs 90 hhds hhds bacon 1876 boxes glass 100 do
cande ~ kegs lad ll2 SKIS cotton pkgs md.e
BALTIMoRE-Per brig II keock: 25 hhds sugar e23
PTS hides, ~ bbs OIL % do castor oil, Is do alcohol $40 hall
bbls FORK VI casks hsus, Is pigs mdse.
n EW YORk-PeT brig ) u Hart: rs bbls moasse. ZIG
hhis sugar N
RALTIOMRE-Per schT Tennessee ia hills rooI,ssea
III hhds sugar, Dbl hf do pecans.
BRAZoS ST JAGO-Per schr Heroine 3j5 boxes soap.
groceries.
APALACHICoI.A -Per schr Aurora Borealis: bbls q
mus sugar U bbs Hour, 23 do whisky, . do pork, bbs
81 ii bhls mo asses Is bales rags, 45 SKIS coffee
SABlNE PASS-Per steamer Gen Rusk: 50 bbs lonr
10 do whisky 10 bb moasses 20 do coffee and sundres.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CITY,
Monday Evening, January 6, 1851.
Arrived per steamers Sias Wright and Georgetown and
steamship louisiana 4S head of Cattle 157 Hogs 10 Cows
and 17S Calves.
Prices: Beef Cattle. 37.971sc v ID net :; Hogs
&c " ID net; Sheep, IA y head; Mitch Cons s26O
s75 W head; Caloes, $6 OO9$9 80 " head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
UNION GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
No. ID ST. CHARLES STREET, UP STAIRS.
Is NOW RE-oPENED, for public inspection COMPRISING
i choice and select
Ancient and Modern PAINTINGS,

From the most celebrated Masters
TT In order 10 cultivate ne
Gahn has taken advantage favorable opportunity
collection OF PAINTINGS, arrived, belong n
euF on his To the North thus Gallery ondeTel by
10 contain lie 'uI and choice Art and
cure the attention and the public feeling
Yan s' 70 the determination Of adopting the
Fifteen choice and btGUiiul Painting. all be
Each vster viii he presented which
hpder ance of obtaining Painting Of value Tickets will be
numbered from ris. The Painting
will he placed pubic place, and described hereafter
Price o. Admission Gallery cents Family
81. The
viii the holder persons pre-
yusiy purchased will be chance
paving the piico Of single admss
This dist will
day of May under direction gen OF the hahes
spesbiHy and standing, and tie numbers which
the prizes, viii be pub hed
N r. AS each will he numbered, holders particularly
requested 10 Keep them, Painting will be delivered
ticket is presented
GS The Gallery will be during the da evening"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
N EW ORLE A MS:
IL
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7, 1881.

HoRRID EFFECTS OF RUM.-The Providence
Mirror has the following account of horrid catas-
trophe which occurred in that city on Christmas
morning:
On Wednesday morning, about three o'clock,
woman by the zane of Sarah Billings, was found
burned to death in house at the corner of Broad
and Winter streets. The evening before, the City
Marshal was called there and found the deceased
with her sons John and Edward all more or less
intoxicated and the mother burning chairs to keep
from freezing. John taken to the watch house.
Edward, who slept in the wi ere his mother
was and who aroused the neghbors, told them
that the last he saw of his mother alive, she sat by
the stove with jug of rum upon it. When he
awoke again he missed her, and on searching found
her dead near the door,
When the coroner arrived she lay as she fell.
near the door, with her clothes burned entirely
from her, and her body baked to cinder! The
sight was horrid one. In the same room lay her
soma young man-in state of such beasty (beg
pardon of the beasts, they never get drunk ntoxi
cation that he could not be aroused
The family are Americans and came from South
Kingston. The woman was SO years old"
An inquest held on the body, and verdict
returned that the woman came to her dea tn by &C.
cldental burning while in state Of intoxication.
The Providence Journal says that during the
time in which the jury were engaged in the inves-
tgation Of the case, the son Supplied by
liquor to be entirely unconscious of the death of
his parent whose mangled remains were but few
feet removed from him.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

SKATING.-The following from the Boston Jour
nal of the 9th, will be refreshing at this time to
many of our readers:
There are few amusements more exharatine
and healthful than that of skating, and few which
are more popular in our vicinity. A pretti,r sight
than the glare and gistening ice covered with hun
dre1s OF persons, of all ages, Sizes and conditions
gliding with railroad speed its smooth surface
or performing with astonishing rapidly the most
graceful evolutlons, is not often seen. Even the
mlshaps which lay the luckless skater fiat upon his
back, and often at mid day give him vivid per
cep'lon of the starry heavens, add but additional
zsst TO the hilary of the scene, and cause the sur
rounding shores TO ring with merry peals Of laugh
ter from the more fortunate participants in the
sport. In Europe the fair sex participate e1en.
siveiyln this amusement, and some of the most ac-
compllshed skaters are found among the ladies'
Were our ladies To follow their example, it would
undoubtedly greatly conduce TO their health, and
would furnish them with a source of amusement
which they would most heartily enjoy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

WHALE OIL.-The amount of oil taken by the
whaling fleet in the Arctic seas, most of which have
arrived at the Sandwich Islands on their way home,
is immense, those reported at Lahana having
II 900 barrels whale and II 900 barrels sperm oil.
The quantity of whalebone is in proportion to the
catch of whale oil. The New London News, in
announcing it, says: 1t is richer intelligence for
New London than she ever received from the dig
pnpsn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
"IVe come with songs to greet you.''
EMPIRE HALL
MADAME EMERY.

1900. The Seventh Daughter Of the Gypsy FAMILY,
Rt6s LEAVE inform the citizens New
- visits her residence Magazine street, Julia
the PRESENT aud the FUTURE
+. S-Lsllts he
vi. by calling on Madame E. Price cents. "
. a. - D NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

IMPORTANT INVENTION. An AutomQton
Sempstress-Mr. Allen B. Wilson, of Pittsield,
Mass, has recently obtained patent for a ma
chine, by which sewing of all descriptions is exc
cu'ed in a very rapid manner, and in fineness and
strength superior to hand work. The simplicity
of the mechanism, its dmnutiveness, and the
amount of work which it accompshes, are truly
astonishing. A single machine occupies so little
space that it can be put inside of mans hat, and
yet by the turning of small crank, the instrument
will sew ten times faster than any sempstress!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

Arrived.
Steamship Louisiana, Lawess, from Matagorda Bay via
Galveston 4th inst, to Harris 8, Morgaa-2d my.
Ship Revenue, Crowel, 18days from Boston, to master-2 m
Br ship Elersle Harvey. SO days from Bristol ballast to
Hoehton, Rankin &co-2d my.
Bark Chas Devens Taylor Is days from Newport (R d. to
maser-2d my.
schr Urbana. Lswles, days from Grand Caiou to Chas
Deake &cO-lst my.
sTEAMBpATs.
Asia, Wheelhousa, from Port Hudson.
Georgetown, McPhers0n, from Louisville.
larry Hill, Newell, from Nashville.
Magnolia. Thomasson, from Vicksburg
Mary Foley Daferes. from Lockport-
Princess No g. Holmes, from New Carthage
Silas Wright, O'Nea from Cincinnati
Towboat Mississippi, Brown from the Passes-towed down
and to the 2th ut, bark Nila udon. brig Hope
schr Lavina-brought up ships Revenue and EIersle
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

Fer steamship Louisiana from Bay and Calves
ton-K Lvee and lady. Mr. Rice and lady, Miss Duey J
s ard daufhsI Major sappgers Cart Thompson
Crawford. Hashrook, Cook, Mci umpbell l. rally
Nash. Harris Sweet, Emit, Gooding. Ritter. Perry,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

quarter OF an hour Tor the Depot.
J. w. SMITH, Superintendent.
Notice.
OFFICR LAKE PoNrCHARTR AIN r AiLROADCo.l
NewOreaus. April ~, 1919.
A L Meeting Of the Board Of Directors it wa.
Resoiged That public notice be given by the Company
that IN conformity with the rnes already adopted and mad
Known shall not hold itself responsible for any loss dam
e ela when esTns from accden. during the
shall be at the risk and peril of the owner Shippers or
sgnee. from the very moment it is uuload
dill If Il NEVILLE saors,.rv
SAsllUN' fr'ss Fsntersd thA.sssya,.,
10 security ST. fitrrs viii al is s--,,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

=, IHE HALE CENTuRY.-A year ago (says the
New York Trlbune) we were assured by a cloud
OF dlvines, editors and anna.
teur chronol1gststhat the first mo ETY. of the 18th
century would close on the 3lst of December,
looo. We beg leave TO assure the world at large
that the said half cenIury-the most importan,
and eventful ia the history Of the human race
will terminate at night on Tuesday next
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
DAN RICE,s CIRCUS

ST. CHARLES STREET, OPPOSITE PERDDo STREET
4 NkAND CHANGE OF Performance MONDAY TILES
" DAY, January the whole Tonne ncIning
the great Jester himself, will appear. - ''e
Doors 6 O'Clock; at T. nreci.aIv
~ DAY Performance the EIGHTH OF JANUARY Al.
be produced 'e 'e''S' "4
ored Gallery 50 '' -e iSs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
LATITUDE $50 81 30" N-LoselruDr 500 Win Time, 81.


Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Hungarian. Chase, Liverpool, J p Whitney & co
Ship Trimountain. Rea, Liverpool, JP Whitney & co
Ship Clifton, Johnson, New York, J w Stanton & CO
5p bark Srena, Boix, Barcelona. M Castillo
Bark !mogene, Waite, Charleston. ST. h E l. Levy
Brig Kellock. kellock, Baltimore, c. Meeker SEQ
Brig 8 Hart, Ogier, New York, Drew Il Weston
Brig Water Witch, GoGdspeed, Chagres, Wickham
Schr Heroine, Hussey, Brazos IT Jago, . Wicklam
Schr Tennessee, Black. Baltimore, III Ashbridge
Schr Aurora Borealis, Hutson, Apalachcoa.
E G Rogers & co
Steamer Gen Rusk, Patton, Sabine Pass, Master
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

Virtue, Lone md Temperance.
MMIgMzz Daughters of Temperance. sg.s<
AK n-5- LEA PARTY, for Benevolent fur 5sfIltz
ELAE poses At entity Hall, MaIigny Buildings 5sNSlsS
S<IsSS Third Municipality TUESDAY EVEN. 'SES~sS
ING. January I Isl.
AZ Tickets 80 each-Chidren halfprice. d9l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

III. JACKSON Il GO. No. I'll Canal styeet. j
next door to the PlanteEs' Hotel-F ashionabe CITl
INC EsTABLiSHMENT-Th subscribers are now
CLOTHING and good assortment Of Furnishing God
comprising every ARTICLE in the way OF dress suitable for
the public generally to call and examine our goods.
pave gqSd sssssEpIment Of Sill and Bingham UMBRE
are moderate SS' IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07
NEW ORLEANS.
ID Cd ID - -

IN Sunday the Cars leave every hour from 'cock A.
An OMNIBUS leaves Canal and Charities street ever,
]. W. SMITH, Superintendent,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

AGENCY OF
ARBOUIN, MARETT a. co. COGNAC.
HE undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the old established honse of ''Arboun, Maret &
Co, prepared to receive orders for their very superior
CoGNAC BRANDIES upon the most liberal terms to be
shipped in any quantity any that may he required
d2su s. WOLFF, IS Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

ALUM P-rs"Ss Fsaie'sa sAsor >-ars tnA.s,a,.,
seeant ass'ast VI ars sisd Hf,r al is ~ ~,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

w Ell NuRSE-A healthy Mulatress, with }
w fine Breast of Milk; Of the hest character and stan
ing can be had TOR few months, if immediate applicable
Is made 10 % bank flaee dl4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

mrs AND hAiHiNG APPARATUS, &c.
fTOHN MCCARTf, PLUMBER, No. "a CAMP
STREET, New Orleans, has jusi resolved anew a
Gogce and Lift Pumps Beer Pumps, etc., etc.: QzN
seoking Eansesi Bathing Tubs and Shower Baths. c$
every description. Ship Seampeat work promptly
nt and rspaired All osdep nrou,ntiY sttenie TO-
fV- CHARGES moderate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-07

ECLIPSE STABLES,
RATES FORDNEY, PRopRIEToK-On PHI
- hppa street, opposite Union.--Horses at all
tunes to let, either in harness saddle. sEA
Sfhv-, several ine Horses hand for sale. NV
n w Also, prime lot of Kentucky Mules ArA.zA
A-A-Af0r sale, on reasonable terms. If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-02

MAzzINI, THE Roman PATRioT--The consprator MAJ.
Ztn he called, Tor thirteen mar ed
man OF European despotsm. Had he dared 10 "a, hi-
foot IN his native Genoa, or IN any other spot oil the
land which had exed him, death by the halter by the
bne, would have been his int viiable fate In Austria
IN Russia or IN any other part OF eastern Europe his cap
inre would Lave been paid Tor by purses gold France
SwZera land and England only countries that
c. uld receive the fugitive. Now here, now there
watched prescribed feaed-he still pursued his Design
wandering myth oil nsufrecton-ihe very spirit OF
spiTacy incarI ale Wherever plot against despotsn
going on Mazzin either by on OF by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 STIR up, al olher lines
repress and inculcaie prudence Across the Alps all
ay looked TO hm-young Italy, that dared speak
his name, thought OF him and prayed for him. AT last,
neither Switzerland nor France would give asylum TO
such man /; England alone alone could Afford him
reIuge. For rome years. accordingly, he was inhab
itani OF London-a poor obscure Italian, II seemed,
earning livelihood by Literature The great mass Of
the people he lived amidst new nothing about him.
Sometimes his name would appear in newspaper,
coupled with a calumny Sometimes IN a room per-
son would whisper TO another, There is Mazzinp and
The eye of the person addressed would rest with
less Of interest the slight figure of remarkable
among thousand for the burning keenhess OF his eye,
ard the intense and earnest melancholy OF his pale
enance. OF those that him more intimately, we
never new one that did not speak OF him noble and
true mana man OF ineproachable recitude, and the
most exquisite sensibiliies-be very soul of chyalfy
and honor. Even those who disagreed with him in the
whole tenor OF his speculations AID Who were disposed
10 regard h IN misled BY restless enthusiasm
had nothing 10 do with facts, and that facts would
never acknowledge admired his indestrucible magma
Dlmy and his heroic perseverance,. And over such as
amounted TO absolute fascination. They were never
tired OF talking OF him, of seeing him. of listening 10
hun. They worsbipped him with fcrvor all but re-
ligious.-Lo,,don paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-02

RELIC OF wITcHcaAvT.--The Newburyport Herald
gives OF old house, about be demolisb-
ed in that town. with which some interesting associa-
TONS connected IL IL High street, at The head
Market street, and known the Morse house. famous
as The SPOT where first originated the Wiichcrai deuson
IN thus country, that Afterwards spread abroad, and from
which flowed such terrible results. The house built
by VIM Morse about the year 16i5 and the Herald says
lhere better altesled records OF the wiichcrsil,
spiritual rappings and tbrowings transacted in this
bouse than anything brought forward by the modern
sprlinsl philosophers.
Cotton Ms,ber says that in the year 1879 this house
infested with demons that whereas before 'ibe
devil chained up, the invisible hand did begin to put
forth astonishing visibility" The wife OF William
Morse narrowly escaped being hung for witch, MS
seventeen persons gave their written testimony stating
the why they believed she really WITCH and
ough 10 be hung according TO The old Mosaic law, whsh
says, "1bou shalt not suffer witch To live J., IN said
70 have been owing 10 the hrmness OF Gov Bradstree
that the lie OF the woman was saved aud she was re-
turned 10 her laynly
NO explanation of the numerous exhibitions OF leser
oemsin which took place in thus house to such extent
as 70 excite The wonder OF the whole county was
gwen and This u the more extraordinary, they peted
ne NE o. the inmates and others upon the scahuld In
Somns History of Newbnry evidence is adduced which
tads TO The suspicion that they perpet aied by
Isusn grandson OF VIM. Morse. IL is strange, If he
eay was The author OF the tricks that The lad in his
se NE, y not at the time his grandmother was on trial
matter. - "eN' - ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-02

MoTHERLy LovE.-Last among the CHARACTERISTICS OF
is that moiberly love with which natu re
has gifted her 1t is almost independent OF cold reason
and wholly removed from all selfish hope OF reward.
Not because is lovely does the mother love her child
but because il is living part OF berehe child OF her
heart, fraction OF her nature. In every uncor-
rup,ed nation OF the earth this feeling is the Gil
mate, which changes everything else, changes not that
II is only the cosruting forms OF society which
have power gradually TO make luxurious vice sweeter
than the lender and tolls OF maternal love In
Greenland where the climate affords nourshment for
infants, the mother nourishes her child up the third
fourth year of its lie. She endufes from him all the
nascent Indication OF the rude and donnceng spirit OF
manhood with ndugent all -forgivng patience. The
negress is armed with more than manly strength when
her child is attacked by savages We read with aston
sbed admiration the examples Of her machless courage
and pt OF danger But if death rubs that tender
mother whom pleased to call savage of her
best coDfort-the charms and care OF her existence
where is the heart that conceive her sorrow! The
feeling which IT hrea,hes beyond all EXPIRE ss,on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-02

SAFETY OF RAILROAD TRAvELLIN0.-D Lardner has
produced volume OF 43O pages on the whole subject OF
steam travel and gwen a table sho ing from very large
induction OF facts that every mile Travelled ia loss of
lite has been only one 10 equal to going md
the world nearly 600 imesanh the reception oil any in.
jury whatever only 10 $3.50 1885, or about In ee
around the world From the chapter on the causes
OF accident appears, Of all accidents be, ond control OF
passengers So per cent arises iron the collision OF trains
80 per from defects in wheels. axes rails per
cent from switches, per cent. IRON cattle the line,
and per cent from the bursting OF the engine boiler
O accidents produced by imp audience OF passengers, %
per cent from improper place posture. 81 per
cent from leaving train IN motion, is per cent from
entering a tram in notion, IL per cent IRON jumping of
IL per from crossing the track incau ou>Iy6 pr
cent ifo getting on, on the wrong side, aud per cent
rom handing Articles into tram when in motion. OF
these accidents 81 per cent fatal IL will be perceived
that trains running out Of their usual time are less safe
than regular trains and that passengers safety depends
much on his being always in place and in due time