davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
SnrfHzlelf.

The Rp1Jic0n Of Monosy says tina. Saturday and Sun
day w'n' ssed intensely hot weather than thai
of The preceding days Thermometers reached 100 md
above in the sbs1e. Sunday the severe Of all
and but forthe fine breeze hicn prevailed nes-y all day
would have been felt 30 most iIuronsly fear II was
fortunate that DAY Of rest Fl IN labor aud ordinary
business care. The mtfcCry earlier ia the day than
before and rent up 10 lOl degrees pleasant thunder
shower Oocnred early in the evening, Eth fsvo-s
biz Effects. ChsrIes W Hubbard, csrpsater, pros
s'ed by The beat Saturday bot recovering P4i-cs
OBrien, bod carrier, during Friday afternoon got
heated and drank cOpousy Of cold water aud died 10
sequ,nce that Disbt Michael Oiren died from similar
he night before. third Irshmsn named Bren
died from the effects Of the heat Ssturo afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

LocisnSA The Delegates tn the la.e Damocra-ic
State Conve nion which assembled az Baton Rouge q,
I'D Of the veIed business Of DdOrsing Pierces Aimn
tTsiiOn and policy by the withdrawal Of series Of
resolutions aid the rejection Of the O'her appears
from the fooEinc extract from the official proceedings
Upon motion. COMMITTEES 4 Thirteen w.s a5p1ntsa
by the President 70 draft resolutions erp-essvs - ~
81 The Convection Tris C9nmrfsa hsviog r-trad
snosiy returned with a rify ard minority report.
On notion the report II the minority w'hd-a Ct,
sno the resolution offered ir leu thereof r-- I'D
"Ibsreupon the COnvsntr without taking f1-iner
ton relative 20 the report OF DE majority al url@d sic>
ne "GT0. : L,cET. Prssfsrt.
az Essiin' seere.ares~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

yree Is entitled to that unenvisbls distinction The .s
moetsr ct Saturday attained to 20 degrees being
iess th,r Fridsy Yesterday is hghes' pou,
- IL usually coo and vel ventilated bal in Tie Sa=
buildings There many cases q perSons being ovsr
by the soOrcfipg rays II the during tas Close
last week among whom half dozen labor-rs IN.
plOy Of Hsx Brother street PAYERS These
s wor ing h. large II up and sina.ana jn.lv -
cfed Ore Il the 6n haI pened b he present su3 ~
-hlul, though sh,Tu treatment hspply saccaeded in
storing all Of 'herp"
There srs several inqussts repor'ed-on George S,-r
AT john Lee thomas Helleren Ellen Brian john Wsi,h
aud = feu ale unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

~ Some of Pierces appointments bsve produced a.
much dissatisfaction II North Carolina that the A1mn-
straoD recently appointed very respectable m1a to,
keeper of the Long Shoal Light Boat We sholld have
sone hopes Of the Administration did no. presum-
there was mistake about this appointment which we
fnd recorded in tse Washington N c. Wing a. fact
md M mistake
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
BnsIOa.

eJouno' Of Monday Gays that for the last four or
days ths weather has been intensely hot Toe
ter has indicated atempersure u from 90 20 100 deg Yes
to-day II WAS generally conceded the hottest dsV Il
the present rot spell There quite strong sophsTn
breeze, hut the BIZ 7ed away with almost trdor
We seldom have hotter DAY than yesterday On Sstur
cay evening there vss geus shower accom- .ned by
ditanf thunder and considerable lightning Last eveniu
heavy sbC wer st IN about rk WITH heavy thunder ano
ighDug Rain iel IN considerable quantities.
Va count Up lG Of deAth BY sun stroke in The
JoVtDof Az other Boston papsrs Pstrcs NOR SOD 10
mas Kane Edward Ih'mss William Mansfield Cornelius
Murply Honora shepard Robert Faulkner James II m.
veil Denis cronan, Catherine Foisy Ellen Sharpe john
Mclaughlin, Wm Costello, Jeremiah Lynch ana 40 un-
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
TIE HOT WEATHER.
once Of The n. Y Tribune.

Correspondence OF The N. Y Tribune
WATERBURY, CosS Saturday Aug Isl. PM
The weather here is very hot. | send you the range
Of the Thermometer On a good shaded fora fcy days.
Wednesy August TO- at P. NJ. the Th@Tmo 90
Thursday, August H. al ~ the 1herno~eter slod 81 o
Erd.y, August r. r. VI the Thermometer STOOD a. g.
Saturday, August 49, at b., the Thermometer stood - ~
This snot as high other Thermometers have
been. but Think about the average. You're &c A. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

The qusndcm ayorte Of Lake travellers. the Old Sean.
fr Illinois whose remains nov lying ia ord ns'y
IN the Detroit River hss been superseded ~ fs rev
steam er bearing the mama, but by Oliver Nerber
" TIE Illinois TO lsunch-d a. Dsir the other
cay She is fne Boz: o: go feet keel and Of 1890
burden.
We relieve the old IIos was lsun he'd in -ss, and
tia she with difficulty hauled the ways after
several Gays uggng The little Lady of the Lake finally
kncceEdng In gsttiI 9 Der of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Wlnilsztsp.

The RepuJlicoE Of MONDAY says:
The weather for The last few days has been extremely
vzrm-warmer indeed III An il has hsen in August Tor
lumber # Years The mercury in the ihermou- ter o.
1hurosy Friday aud Saturday ranged from ~ 70 q IN
he shsoe. In some n u su.ps nd-1 K s,e disc
frCm ne ehscis Of the at, aDd gone hOr3ss aso
sacrificed eoored mar named Charles Jones va.
kidd while wheeling brick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Philadelphia.

Our correspondent says;
Tho upper parts o. the cy and c0uary visited on
Sunday night about 10 O'Clock by refreshing rAn which
iel eoposy Ia some PAGES, o0Oiag OF the heated pave
merits aud the roofs Of dwellings
favorable change took place In the weather Yesterday
afternoon. strong north Wind with as Sni the
mercury in thermometsE las fell several degrees
Several more individuals have died frOsa the previous
excessive heat Besides those already reported we have
20 add the names OF victims. Yesterday IN 1rasg.
about 10 o'clock, Mr. Abraham Woodsids = vel knoEn
artist 10 ia the north S'ds Of Chesnui-.i De-
low fh,h. He Was Immediately picked up aud .rried
INTO ntghboIrg story where he died ia ABOUT aa holr
despite the Of Drs kias jolss aud b. Glen
ehts. The OF MS death ap'prXy induced BY
me beat. Mr.. Mo0dside Was bat 81 years OF sge lie
Vas an Srist Of aoknovledg ed Shiny N3 son e.
ne late Mr. JOha A. MoolNae d ,.ltcr.-sd pNatsr
=, AT i've O'CLOCK Sunday morning, mSn named James
niofmn who resided in Westinghouse sbovs Logan,
ans'ruek as be walking in Bndgest tbs Wire
brdse DIR. Sndham called 20 his assistance but the
unfortunate man died in few hours.
man el from the effects OF the heat =. Sec oad and
,ihe streets yesterday morning. lie carried into
snacy spot and at the time informant let there
probability Of his recovery
nj ga degrees
man was overcome by the heat in Seccndst, below
Shesnut about hsfpasl twelve yesterday lie was taken
away In cab.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

FEEE DEWocRATIo NOxIsArross-Oswsg0 CO-F,r
District Attorney syvsnu. C. Hun;iag.on Of Pa * f,r
If g s-ions Benz Hinnsn, Of HsnnbF foo Coroner,
"a Bristol Of Nolney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Hartford.

TIE COVy0ft % Monday states that Saturday tbs
most oppressive Cay Of the ssssoD aHd early 10
O'Clock the morning the therf meter indicated gres,
degree Of heat ST any time during the two previous
days Later in the day the stood At - in the
shade Yesterdsy too very day though there
stirring Last evening we had a fac th1Dler
shower Edward Mulcshy, struck on Saturday,
and dieo Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Jersey city.

FURTHER DEATHS BY THE HrAr-John Kane, living in
Sussex st. Jersey City sunstuck Ffdsy ana died
yesterday morning.
Michael Corbei, late of Ireland, was sunsruok on
Saturday, and eied at his boarding house, in York ST.
Sunday evening.
man named C.esry, living in S:eOben St, was sun.
struck Saturday afternoon and died Saturday evening
AservAnt ghl, who had been two weeks in this country
and was living in family Coles 81, Affected by the
heat on Saturday afternoon and died after Another
girl employed in family in Michigan ST. died from the
Fans csuse on Sunday. gir, living with family ia
BAfowSt also died from the Saturday. Al
.ogeiher there have been at least dozen Of death
from the heat in JERSEY City since Friday morning.
Quite number Of funerals passed through yesterday
rom New York on their Way TO ths Cemeteries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Troy.

The Wig oe Monssy says There no abatement OF
The beet Yesterday compared win the previous days
On SATURDAY two lahorers at West Troy home
in 4 dying state. An unknown man found probably
dead, in Fthstr Sunday The Albany stages, Sal.
Wday lost seven horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Providence.

The J0UrnGl Of Mon lay says
The weather for the last few DAYS has baen intensely
hot ODfriday aud Saturday II almost intoerably
Saturday aft tine shower passed north us The
came Temperature has exten led in all directions. Last
evening We had lain, with prospect Of more Of il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

The heat here equally intense. The victims, Sat
uTday and Sunday, Daniel Sullivan, Edward Fsna.
| gaD Joseph -. John Dunlsvy. Thomas Foxen,
MORRISON ind - Murphy. There other cases,
! but the names not told
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

Thomas Walter Jones attached - the Neyicsn Boar,
cary Survey n General Walter Jones Of Washington
vas drowned in q small boat on the Rio Grande recently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Brooklyn.

CoRoSERs INUEsrs-COrouer Ball yesterday held ia
quests upon the oosog who ded from the excessive hea
on Sunday which makes the total number Of deceased per
sons from this cause hry three. All above tais number
on the recovery;
l. VIM Desmond, No =, York 81 a native Of ireland.
:. Vim. Long, Wate, 81, native Of Ireland.
). An Irishnan, name unknown, No. 1872 fOrkst
T. ROsenzs Smtn, n. James - native Of Germany.
5. Patrick C,ney, HcSs.st A naive Of Ireland
6. Ross Mclean oornsT Hlary and Navy SITS, naive
OF Irelsnd
7. ThOs. Mcdonald Hamilton sv, native of Ireland.
g. John Lyon, Congress ST., native OF Ireland.
9. John McGr4th, Gowanus, an,tive OF ireland.
10 An freshman, name unknown AZ the Tnird District
Ststionhouse.
Through the prsseworthy eIertoas OF the Police ofhe
Second snd Third Districts especially where most of the
cases occurred many lives which you'd otherwise have
been sacrificed we're saved They rendered efficient aid to
the Coroner throughout both days Saturday and sunday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST 1e, 1853.
DELEGATES to pe,uoerrie stat. Convention.

without prof, hv politicians in aud ont Of cics in n.
State and out Of N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

ALEssr CousTT Il s F Sage Hard Shell r. J hn
s Nsfew. Hunker. Hiram Perry. Bsrnblrner: ".
Stephen Clark, II pker: james MeQlade. Barnblruer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
WnlIan,sburgh'


CoUr DIX SoLIEL-On Sunday evening a man named
Thomas Curran found by Officer Donavan lying in
sensible from the effects Of the heat the Sidewalk ia
South 5h ST. lie procured assistance and coaveyed the
unfortunate the First Ward Station douse and after
he had been given up by the physician past recovery
the Policemen Of the First Ward worked him for three
hours and edng in partially restoring hs so that he
able yesterday mo.niDg to walk TO his residence IL
South 9th st., Flushing av.
SrDDEN DEATH An eyed woman named Bridget Nc
Csn, Tetoipg ar No Ia South is ST., Was taken with
pain ~ o. head o. Friday evening aad died during Sun lay
night Or. blanchard called IA Sunday but she
past recovery No isquesi vas held
FvNES,Ls lu thc short space OF hours on Sunday,
So funerals passed over the Gr,ndst Ferry, from New
York.
CoUP De SoLiEL.-A foreigner only few days in thl
country and at work Friday forenoon in one Of tbs
fields OF Walter Bovine Esq, the village OF Flushing
sn and almos; instantly expired The heat OF the
sun was intense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
Baltimore.

nattnores
The Sun Of Monday says
Saturday last has been designated as the hottest day of
% year, bot this is 40 e7Togi,s predecessor by one d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY

III. Tyyhrs Fr1 is prevAlen: anu fatal in Trunbu
County Ohio.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

Malicious AcT--As the last train on the Mddletown
branch road, Friday evening, Sept g. was passing over
the road from Berlin TO East Berlin, Conn, the engine
came in contact with obstruction on the track The
train not thrown from the track although the rate
of speed such that the cowcatcher was destroyed 1t
found upon examination that the systematic
rangement had been made to throw the cars of and de-
sroy the lives Of the passengers and those employed
the train Within the distance Of two miles there were
found six distractions barcndes consisting Of large
sumps and rocks braced and strengthened in their posi-
tons by rails taken from the fence.
CMrHESE AccIDESr-An alarm OF fire at New York
caused by the bursting Of camphene lamp in the
hands Of Mr. Weber, at his piano-fore factory, West
Broadway.
SuIcrDE-An unknown committed suicide yester-
day by jumping into the North River near Castle Gar
den lie sank before any assistance could be rendered
by the persons at hand.
RoBBrSG wirR.-A man named Cornelius Cochran
has been arrested and committed prison charge
Of stealing thousand dollars from his wife. part
OF the money was found on his person.
YOUTHFUL ADVENTURES boys all under twelve
years OF age were returned to their homes in Boston
few days since by the captain of British ship, TO whose
care they had been entrusted by the captain Of the
Ocean PEARL" which left Boston for California. The
youthful adventurers had secrecd themselves board
the latter vessel and discovered until time
alter sailing The short cruise initiated them in two Of
the delights of seafaring fe sickness and ropes
ending.
RAILROAD DANAGEs.--We learn that the Camden and
Amboy Railroad have compromised with the Rev JAMES
PuRvaNcE of Mississippi formerly Of Baltimore who
with his wife and child injured in the fearful COLI
sion Of their road the 9Th Of August by paying
him $4,000 damages Mr. Puryiances foot was slight
~ hurt his daughters thigh broken and his lady badly
hurt in the hips They still detained in New York.
but have all nearly recovered
SAD AccIDESr.-A correspondent Of the Hartford Cou-
rant gives an account of melancholy accident that oc
CURED on Monday ut the Middlesex Quarry, in that
State One Of the cranes standing on the edge OF the
" deep hole fell into the hole, distance OF nearly one
hundred feet 1t struck in the midst Of gang Of men,
killing one instantly and mortally wounding two more
Others Of the gang were badly injarcd
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24
MISDIRECTING LETTERS.

Occasionally articles published in your paper
surfing the Post Office Department for delays and losses
which occur in Transmitting letters through the mail
Has il occurred TO you that the wrcs Of letters
should receive share of the blame layishly bestowed
upon the Post Officer vast many letters fail reach
their proper destination owing to the imperfect
in which they directed. Sometimes the torn named
without the State sometimes the State is named without
the post office, the writer's probably supposing
that JOHN SMITH is well Unknown in PenRsyicaaq and
letter directed will certainly reach the proper person
Husbands writing to their wives in the country after
cxhausng the tender epthets to be found in the
dictionary would should think take the trouble to
direct their letters properly and not deposit them in the
post Office in a blank enUetops Owners wanted
for three such letters left the Post Office recently sign
cd as follows: ID. w. b. to his wife Emma" "Pearl,
weight 300 pounds" to his wife Darling Lizzy.'
Bobby" to his wife.
A memorandum has been kept for two three years
past Of the number Of letters to CASHIERS MIsDREcrED
to New York. who reside elsewhere and 1t is found that
il averages fifty month. Having list of cashiers Of
banks in the United States the of the writer's are
corrected rs far as they can be.
In the weekly lists Of letters advertised in Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore it is always the case that
many letters for New York houses found to be d
rected those cities well satisfied that thousands
of letters yearly fail &c reash their destination owing
the careessness Of the writers thereof
Com. IN Journal Of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

ORDINATION or A LADY PAsroR.-Rey Miss ASTorSErTE
L. Brown was ordained to the Passionate Of congrega
ton in South Butler, Wayne county, IN ~ on Tuesday
of last week The exercises the occasion are thus
capitulated in the Boston Traveller:
:" The parties engaged in the transaction were Rev. Mr.
Nipper, of Victoria; Hon. Gerrit Smiths Rev. Mr. Lee, Of
Syracuse Mr. Caudee Of the Deacons Of the Church
Elder McCoen Butler and Rev. Mr. Hicks, of Waworth
The curiosity Of the affair IT, that the parties engaged in this
novel work Of ordanng female pastor to have been
dsbecvcr in the necessity Of ordination to the pastor
al work Mr. Caudee the Deacon OF the Church. introduced
the business saying This church does not believe in the
necessity ordination qualification to preach the Cos
pei but that individual has the capacity and is will
ling to take upon himself the duty ut liberty become the
The Deacon then introduced friend Smith who
pulpit and who expected to make address
This gentleman and began thus Il do believe in
ecclesiastical ordinations in any set of the do
believe in any individual being apart exclusively
preach Gospel He then proceeded congratulate the
people the choice Of for their who WISE
strong and COOL and faithful and trusting and full Of love-
Mr. Smith made way for brother Lee who preached
the text There is neither Jew Greek there is
neither bond free there neither male nor female for ye
are all one in Christ JesusGo g. IS. We cannot learn
from reporters account of the what preachers
train of argument only that IL designed to vnd
this breaking in upon the customs Of the Christian
world After the told that Elder Coon offer
cd the odaig prayer Then followed address by Rev.
Mr.. Hicks He told her that she stood in novel position,
but in not il VAS old the Bible lie admired
her position because she had dared make tho innovation
to be the first in this age to position this ques
ton. The exercises concluded with singing Let lions
Waohmen oil awaker and the benedcton from the lady
pastor"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

THENEw YoRK SUBrREAsUnT now contains $40 000, 900
in gold and few hundreds in silver coin The safe con
tanning the coin is kept in tie and is com
posed Of double sheets Of Ton strengthened by
bars lattice work Of cast-ssel rods Setween which no
instrument cut file The safe is fifteen feet long
eight wide, and about many feet high. 1t is divided
into two apartments in the inner Of which the money
is deposited and it has three thick iron DOORS each hay
ing two locks the keys to which distributed at night
among the different clerks the Assistant Treasurer keep
ing himself the register Of the principal key that the
safe cannot be unlocked unless all present On the
sides Of the safes tiers of boxes capable of holding
in all nine millions six hundred thousand dollars They
filed with coin which is put up in bags Of FIVE
thousand dollars each, except few containing small
amounts for convenience in making payments. The
weight Of the ten millions of gold in custody is eigh
teen and three quarter tons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

MILLrRrTEsFools ore not dead-a fact proved by the
cali Tor convention Of Merites at Concord ~ H. the
l9th This sect brain cracked about prophetca mys-
teries was brought to dead halt in 1874 1917 be-
cause the world wou1 not come to end they had
predicted Since that time they have been in chronic
state Of conspiracy against the globe live on, and
would now give worlds to be able to burn up this
Bat as there Is no combustbe end which they APP
ply chunk, and ms they cannot sap the crust which lies
between us and the inner fires and let us down. they try
to effect their object by logic and moral suasion. We
guess the world will last long enough for to give them
patient hearing. Philadelphia Register.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24
THE DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENT.

The daily rumors transmitted from this city by
mail or telegraph to the Northern press we seldom
see cause to notice, as, even when they relate to
matters of interest, they are too often magnifed,
gathering as they roll = or are given on insufficient
authority Having reason, however, to believe that
there was some foundation for the reported " pro-
test of the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian Minis
ters, in regard to the conduct of Capt. INGRAHAM
in the KoSfa affair, we repeated it to our readers
with the addition that the Ministers Of England and
France were reported to have united in the action,
" whatever it wa" which the others had adopted
in the matter. We recur to the subject to-day
merely to say that, notwithstanding the doubts
which have been thrown on the story, SO far re-
CARDS France and England, we incline to the belief
that the proceeding comprehended the Ministers Of
all the Five Powers We question, nevertheless,
whether there any thing in the diplomatic move
ment beyond mere expression of the opinion, on
the part of the respective Governments that the
conduct of Capt. INGRAHAM at Smyrna was vio-
lation of the law of nations Some Of the New
York papers represent it as rcmonstrance," an
Intervention" &C., but we apprehend this to be
an exaggeration. We do not return to the affair to
swell Its Importance, still less to offer any opinion
in regard tothe merits of diplomatic proceeding
imperfectly understood, but simply to assure our
readers that the version which we gave of the mat
ter was not given at random.
very respectable New York journal of Wedncs-
day has the following on the same subject:
eve have had some conversation with a very in
tellgent gentleman, well versed in European diplo-
macy both in Europe and in Washington, from which
we learn that not only have Austria, Russia, and
Prussia demonstrated against the course of Capt
lNGRAHAM on the Kosta affair, and the alleged
American principles involved in it but that Great
Britain and France have joined the remonstrance,
and that all these Powers have very clearly and
emphatically said, though kindly, that such pro,
ceedings shall not be tolerated in European waters"
This, as we have said above, is exaggeration
of the transaction.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-24

RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE the General Assem-
bly, Of Rhode Island in special session at Newport
Hon PHILIP ALLEN Governor of the State having been
elected to the Office of United States Senator at the May
session, sent in his resignation Of the Office of Governor
The resolution declaring the of the Judges
the Supreme Court called up but laid upon the
table by vote Of 81 to TO- The railroad commissioners
have made report strongly condemnng the cement
Of the Providence and Worcester railroad It was refer
red TO select committee with instructions to report bin
for the efectual security Of railroad passengers.