davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12


NO OF slaves IN lSoO. ............... 2l13
looO. O.....,..,..,............1,Sl ,Sl4
Decrease since 1850. S50....................... 299
The entire new census return of the District of
Columbia, compared with that of 1850, affords th
following particulars:
In 1885, the number of free inhabitants 10 the
District was 4S,000 In 1860, 72,l34. Increase
24,l34.
In 1850, ''''' ''''''...'....'..''..3,Z5A ,Z5A
Decrease IN ten HOO
Total population OF 1860. I53eo
1850. oI,ooi
Aggregate increase in ten years. 2S61S
In 1860, number Of dwellings -'''lzAl
In $780, 4" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1917
Increase in number of dwellings. 4,S24
lS5O..... S,S43
Increased number of families. 539
Number of deaths in 1888
1S50.......... S46
increase. '''' 4of
Total increase of population in the District of
Columbia, over the census of 1850, 23,67S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12
FROM CALIFORNIA.
FURTHER BY THE PONY EXPRESS.

s.. JosEpH's, Sept. 10.-San Francisco, Aug. 30
The result of the Douglas Democratic primary
election in San Francisco, induces the belief that
almost all the Irish citizens will support that ticket
The several State and county agricultural fairs
nave commenced, or are about to meet and all the
reports represent the progress of the country in an
agricultural sense as most extraordinary. At the
stockton fair 900 tons of copper ore from Colimas
county, are on exhibition, which creates the i'm
preston that the mines from whence the specimens
come must be valuable
On the 1th of August, the ship Lawson, of Bath.
Me-, sailed from Port Townsend Washington Ter
ritory, for New York direct with cargo of yellow
mr mr spars, varying in length from 60 to lis feet
ms Is tne hrst cargo of ship timber shipped from
Puget's Sound for any Atlantic port. Another veg
sci Is now loading with the same kind of timber for
London.
The value of merchandise, not including treasure.
exported from San Francisco during the month OF
August, exceeds ST 200, 900, nearly all of which
were products of California
Inc snip Wild Ranger cleared this afternoon for
Australia, conveying ITO sacks of wheat 900 sacks
OF oats, and over 1000 quarter sacks of -four.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 29.-The general tendency of tbe
he TINS week has been unfavorable owing to the in
isposlton OF buyers to operate There have been but
ie" leading transactions and quotabe changes cannot he
recorded. No article be sold as well as week 400
IL we except COAL which exhibits greater frmness AT
aucuon 300 boxes candles were bid in today at decline
0l fully cent per lb from the highest point reached
The country trade has Stacked the obbers are
ns nothlng without revival in this respect a general
Ieactloh seems unavoidable Wheat comes in largely
buyers ior export to Australia have withdrawn and the
majority Of the tonnage other quarters limits
uons decline of cts per 100 lbs can he noted Gor
g2od shlppng lots which are now quotabe at las cts
me ship st Helena, which has commenced loading for
England will carry 25 900 sacks of wheat bark
tina sailed for Australia over 100 900 bush of wheat
and the ship Lord Raglan has commenced loading with
Tho anna 1noti irofsn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

THE WORDs IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGs.-The
small number of words which are used, in compari
son with those which every person who speaks the
English language has right to use, has been illus
trated by Mr.. Marsh, in his Lectures on the Eng
lish Language, in some curious instances The
vocabulary of the language now contains nearly a
hundred thousand words OF these, Milton uses
only eight thousand, and Shakspere only fifteen
thousand. And yet the vocabulary of these au-
thors says Mr.. Marsh is probably the largest used
by anY writer's in the English language.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

An amateur wire-walker, named Theodore Price,
the 4th instant, performed the ordinary feats of
Blondin (wheelbarrow, cooking, and man on his
back excepted) with success, wire rope
st etched diagonally across one of the streets of
Indianapolis, a distance of two hundred feet, and
at height of fifty feet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

TELEGRAPHIc COMMUNICATION WITH NEBRASKA
On Saturday evening the President received the
first despatch from the directors. apnouncine that
telegraphic communication was opened from
Omaha, Nebraska, to Washington. The Presi.
dent transmitted over the wire his reply:
To AUGUSTUS KoUNTz AND P. F. WILSON OMAHA Ne.
BRAsKA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

A few weeks ago a highly respected citizen of
Sussex county, n. j., was arrested for an assault,
committed on a neighbor. The grand jury found a
bill against him for assault with an intent to
kill, which so affected him when he was informed
of it that he drew pistol from his pocket and blew
ont his brains
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

Hon. John Young Brown, the young member of
Congress from Kentucky, was married, on the Sd
instant to Miss Rebecca, daughter of Hon. Ar
chibald Dixon, Ex-Governor, ex-United States
Senator of Kentucky. The young lady is heiress
to wealth, and is said to be beautiful and accom-
pIished.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

A LOCOMOTIVE IN MoURNING.-The funeral of Hor-
ace White, of Syracuse, was attended from st.
PaulS Church, in that city, at p. NJ, Satur-
day. The locomotive, which bears the name of the
deceased, left the Syracuse depoto Thursday
ing, leading the way train the direct road to
Rochester, very appropriately trimmed with black,
in respect to the memory of the late director of
the road. The plate containing the name Of tne
engine, the bell and the large lantern>puorned with
the portrait of Mr.. White, were most bea1TTTu77T-
draped with Grape, fastened with bows of black
ribbon Mourning badges were tied at regular in
tervals upon the rods of the engine, giving mute
but serious expression of sadness felt by all over
the Bereavement the public has sustained
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

A WEDDING AT DEATH BED.-Mr. r. G. Dem
sylvania Railroad last Thursday, died the same
night. The Harrisburg Telegraph says: "The de-
ceased had for some time been betrohed to an esti
mable young lady of this city, Miss Gray and both
it was ascertained that Mr. Denning could not pos
sibly survive, at the mutual request OF him and his
betrothed, and with the consent of the parents of
both, they were married-Rev. Mr.. Carson per-
forming the solemn and impressive ceremony by the
bedside of the dying man. The bridegroom passed
from the altar to the tomb, and the devoted bride
of an hour changed her wedding garments for the
habilimPnts of mourning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12


Total increase of population in the District of
Columbia, over the census of 1850, 23,67S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE
Shipping gnttll gene.

FUREIGN.
RoTTERDAM-Ship Alerandriae.-1, ,0S7 hhds. tobacc
63 bags querctron bark, 300 oars, IL 1886 slaves.
CoRK-Bdrk Aqnes-2, ,933 bbls flour.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

MAN CoNFEssEs MURDER HE DID NOT COMMIT
At Road, in England, recently, a child named
Francis Saviie Kent murdered, and one Ed
mund John Gegg gave himself up to the magistrates
as the murderer Before his trial, however, it was
discovered that he had not been near the place
where the murder was committed, that he did not
know the child murdered, and, in short that he
confessed that his previous confession untrue,
and that he had been led to it because 'hs life
a burden to him." He was, of course, discharged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

MARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILRoAD-A para
graph in late Dover paper informs that the
grading and bridging the line of the Maryland
and Delaware Railroad, between Smyrna and the
State line, is completed and ready for the
track, the laying of which, in all probability, will
be commenced aoont the goth inst. The dressing
up of the graded work from the State line to
GreensborOugh, Nd, is in rapid progress under a
large lorce sufficient to finish it to the latter place
in about month.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

" WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1850.
return you my congratulations the opening OF the
telegraph from Omaha to this city 1t is another link in
the grand chain of elegraphs and railroads which binds
the States Of the Union together.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-12

Arrived from Baltimore ships Albert and John an
Wilhelmine at Bremen
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27
Ugnis,
GtfMrsi0ns.

NTANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
w MAN TO TRAVEL WEST FOR A CIGAR HOUSE
Address, with real name Bon l.3, ?. O. au3-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27

McGINN & BOULDEN,
I'VE STOCK AND BILL, BROKERS',
No. 6 NORTH STREET,
Negoators of Business Paper and Loans and Buv and
Sell on Commission Stocks and Securities in this and other
hdrkets. ap2i-6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27
GUYS MONUMENT HOUSE,
" DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
VTTUSITE
TIE BATTLE MONUMENT,
MONUMENT SQUARE,


This Hotel upon the European plan, has been enlarged
by the addition OF the two adjoining houses fronting one
hundred and sxty,eight feet Monument square, the
acc9mmodate one hundred and twenty guests Private
Parlors and Chambers the first and second floors The
rouse nut two rooms Deep giving air light 10 all the
'front.' and rear There four different private en-
frances on the square Guests meals
I3n hey wish in the Dining Room, Private Paror their
ohnpeTS or IN the Restaurant paying only for what thew
order Tie Store.room ofthis Establishment can no,,na
avoraby with the stock and variety Wines Iianors
cigars NC, with that of any hotel private stacG
any gentleman in the United States Families can be sup
Plea from the Storeoom prices, hoy
ing been arranged for that purpose Every article win be
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27

NJ OTlCE.-The interest Of Mr. WILLIAM R.
~ BARRY and Mr.. ROBERT s FINLEY in our firm
EAPIRES, by limitation, THIS DAY.
SCHAEFFER y LONEY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27
LNIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
OFFICE, NO. IS SECOND STREET.

0NDOUBTED SECURITY AND LOW RATES
Undersigned represent at their old established agen-
capital exceeding "''' 'l 7a'es"''
SIX!MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
AFNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD. 100000
fhGNlN INSURANCE CO., HARTF0RD....... $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. CO, HARTFORn............ 2sooao
NEW ENGLAND ms CO, rARTFoRD....... 2so,Ooo
MASsAsoIT ms. co, SPRINGFIELD. ......... 25O,ooo
SPRINGFIELD ms. co, SPRINGFIELD. 500 GOO
INTERNATIONAL LIFE Do, LONDON ......... $500 O;O
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at. the Agency.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27
GG-gartuerskip Antitss.

HTII date, artices OF
co-partnership ? TIERSAN & SON
Baltimore, August q, 1860. au2l Nv
TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
FORMED A C0-PARTNERSHIP UNDER THE STYLE
ANDFlRM OF RODEWALD & SlNDAII, and have taken
the Warehouse No % GheaPsde for the purpose of con
sale Of Indigo, Spices, Soda Ash Soda Soap Starch ~
FREDERICK W. RODEWALD,
SAMUEL w. SiNDAIL.
Baltimore, Aug. 1st, 1860 aul-lm*
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27

%
E@UPONTS POWDER AGENCY.
SPORTING,
BLASTING.
AND SHIPPING POWDER
'oF sale at Manufacturers prices, by the Agents.
A. l.. WEBB Il BRO
s'uf corner Pratt and Commerce streets
pERUEIAN GUANO,
DIRECT IMPORTATION
INTO
" BALTIMORE
We inform Dealers and Farmers that we are prano-cd n
furnish ~ We arc piepaFlu 10
ALL ORDERS
FOR
PERUVIAN GUANO,
with the
DIRECT IMPORTATION
mo lS market from the Government Agents Warehouse
IN clear white bags at lowest prices
P.MALCOM & CO,
.o, r. Bowlys wharf,
-.u-t-.lL opposite Corn Exchange.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27

In No 2N5 MADISON AVENUE,
m, doors above Bidde street.
The UNDERSIGNED propose to OPEN THEIR SCHOOL ON
THE TENTH OF SEPTEMBER NEXT "
IN TINS institution the usual branches Female Educa
t2 ave taught IN the most approved and thorough manner
french IS spoken in the School, those scholars su
language $3.50 ''e-'e' 'ii ''i''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1VAYOUNG LADIES
ne FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
IN September The course of instruction in the usual
BRANCHES is full and thorough being under the direction OF
an efficient Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance required for Female education at the
command o. ne Institution Parents who desire thorough
education Tor their daughters with the comforts adj
School. " 49, ' 'ie
Fol- terms of admission and further information address
ReE. GEO. LEWIS STA LEY, Principal Mount Washington
'eItIti'r. W., maTylA ~ iul1-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-27


Cash Capital 100000.
FIRE MARINE Or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
tanned to any amount in Companies the very best stand
ing, and at the most reasonable rates
Reliable Information given all matters relating II FIRE
loss, &c, &c - u
SHORT RISKS Merchandise taken with return Of Pre-
MUM, for months not used.
GE0GRE Z. COALE, AGENT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

B6S~ The Charleston Courier of the 9th inst, says
that the schooner Julia Anna, Capt. Harding which
sailed from this port on Sunday last for Philadelphia
returned here on Monday afternoon On Sunday about
p. NJ, off Cape Roman, Capt. Harding having cause
to go into berth in his cabin not generally occupied
discovered negro man snugly covered over with
mattrass The negro at first claimed to be free but at
ter finding that dodge did not take with the Captain
confessed he was the property of W. j. Magrath Esq,
OF this city He has been for some time past employed
on the wharves as Cotton sampler and is known about
town by the name of Wilian Scott. There is coored
Steward on the Jnia Anna but it is not yet known if
he is connected in any way with the fugitive
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

Bss~ What delicate amusement that was in which
MeSsrs Heenan and Sayers were engaged last month
Two hours knocking at each other enough to have
tried horses, donkeys, or other quadrupeds.
Over sixty ticks did Heenan hit Sayers and sundry
times did he knock him down. That, too was pleasant
for Sayers. 1t was what is called sport.
Speaking of sport, the whisper is that among the
spectators Rev. Bishop of the church establish
ment to say nothing of noble lords and otLer persons
The amount cleared by each man as the proceeds Of
the exhibition, was $4,000. If not welearned, the
money was at least hardly earned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 9th, 1860
Between two and three hundred editorial guests OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company arrived TINS
morning and will visit Mount Vernon and other places
of interest to-day.
STEAMSHIP BRAZIL-FOUR DAYS LATER.
ST.. JOINS, N. F., May 9Th, 1860.
The Steamship Brazil from Galway with dates to the
29th ult., arrived here yesterday
It was rumored that arrests had been made IN Paris
in consequence of the discovery of Italian plot against
the Emperor.
Baron Bruck had committed suicide in consequence
of completely in the late gigantic frauds in Austria
China is making defensive preparations. 1t is ru-
mored that two British ships had been sunk by the
Pieho forts.
LIVERPOOL, April 29th, 1860
Coton-Saes for the week of 81 800 bales, OF which
SPECTATORS and exporters took 10000 bales EACH The
market closed buoyant and active and all qualities had
slightly advanced. Middling Orleans 656d Middllng
Upands 61sd. Stock in port upwards of l,OOO,OOO
bales of which about 8OOO 900 were American. Various
Liverpool circulars say that prices were e I'D
higher.
Flour is very dull anu difficult to sell. Wheat steady
Corn quiet. Rice firm
Rosin dull at As. Id. a As. I'd. for Common.
Spirits Turpentine dull at 35s.
Consols closed at 9475 95.
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9th, 1860.
SENArE.-The Senate yesterday debated Mr.. Davis
Senatorial resolutions.
HoUsE.-Y yesterday the House discussed the tariff.
UNION CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE, May g. 1860.
The Union Convention meets to-day at ten o'clock
Delegates are here from twenty-six States All the
States and Territories will be represented with the
ception of Oregon.
New York Markets.
New YORK, May 9, 1860
At the close yesterdayl
Cotton.-All qualities have considerably advanced
under the Steamers news. Sales of $500 bales Mid
ding Uplands IL 33s ~ cents per h. Flour de
clining Southern Sc 80 Sc 60 per Dbl. Whea
quiet, white 81 co. and red ST so per bushel Corr
dull white IS cents, and yellow 81 cents per bushel-
Spirits Turpentine dull at Az so cents per gallon
Rosin steady at 81 SIX 81 90 per Dbl. Rice que
and market generally unchanged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

DRowNED.-We learn that three negro men, two OF
them belonging to Mr.. o. F. Alexander and one to Mr.
Reuben Everett were drowned on Sunday last, about
half mile outside of the banks in the neighborhood of
Topsail Inlet.
1t would seem that there were four negroes in a
boat when, by some accident or Encouragement, she
dipped and filed One Of the negroes swan ashore, the
three others we're drowned Coroner Jones held in
quest yesterday over the body of one which had come
ashore. Verdict, accidental drowning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10
COMMUNICATIVE Resumed.

This morning we received papers from Raleigh, Char
ote Greensboro and other western points, some of them
days behind their date, but still acceptable as giving
evidence that those parts have not dissolved their union
with these.-Daily Journal; 8h INST
The CANvAss-Gov Ellis, we regret to learn, was
unable to meet Mr. Pool at Beaufort, Carteret Co., be
having been taken i'll after their arrival and at the Gov
ernors suggestion, Mr. Pool addressed the people alone
We are pleased to see from the Progress, that the
Governor had so far recovered, that he thought he
would be able to speak at Newbern the Sd nst yes
terday. note from Gov. Ellis to the Editor of the
Washington Dispatch, states that he will not be able to
meet Mr. Pool at Washington, Beaufort County, the
9th. The appointments were made by Mr.. Pool and
this last comes in conflict with the meeting of the
Literary Board at Raleigh on the 11th which requires
his presence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

bss~ The Sumter S. c., Waehnaon, of the 8th inst.
states that six negroes have been arrested suspicion
of having murdered the boy Charles the property Of
Mr. Bradford, who was previously supposed to have
been killed by the train running over him. The crcum
stances negative this last suppostion and leave little
doubt that the negro had been murdered and the body
laid on the track, that suspicion might be turned
from the murderer and it be taken for granted that the
engine killed him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10
To the Democrats of New Hanover 60.
SCOTT's HILL Nav Sth, IS6


FELLOW CITIZENS AS the time at hand when the
Convention Democratic Party will assemble for the
purpose nominating candidates to represent this county
in the next General Assembly think proper that should
give you notice of my inability you again of
your representatives the House of Commons The great
Inconvenience loss attendant three months absence
from my home and affairs at critical period of the year
makes obligatory to decline denomination. can
not suppose that you will have any difficulty in supplying
my place with suitable incumbent On the contrary, am
well assured there those among you willing to
who can render you efficient service than could.
cannot leave Of you without giving expression
to the feelings Of gratitude which your kindness to has
inspired Two years ago you manifested your confidence in
me by rendering to nomination which altogether
unsought and afterwards by aterng vote. These marks
of your shall cherish with emotions of graft
tude and pleasure.
Very respectfully yours,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

Thee gentry nearly all predicted that Breckenridge
would be the man, or that he would be strong man at
Charleston CoMMENT.-Mr. B. did not get vote.
1t was said that Mr.. Clngman, of N. c., was to be
the nominee of the Douglas party for Vice President
CoMMENT.-Mr. Clingman would not have taken the
Vice Presidency. That was known.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

HALF OF THAT, IF You PLEASE when ~: QUIZ
Hodge first came up to town. his father told nnl 10
would be polite, when being helped at dinner, TO say
the host Half Of that, if you please" 1t so 6aPPT
that at the first dinner to which he invited nth
ling pig was one of the dishes The host, pointing %
his knife to the young porker asked Well, Mr. houS
will you have this our favorte dish, or haunch OF u
ton 7" Upon which, recollecting his lesson, he rett
"Hslf of that if you please" to the CONSERVATION
present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10

RSs-The first editorial article in the Journal of Fri
day last headed The Charleston Convention Adjourn
ed states distinctly that the Editor had not returned
from Charleston, and yet the Newbern Progress in
view of this fact replies to article almost immediate
ly following, stating that he had done so!
Again, on Saturday. the editor Of the Journal states
that he had travelled the night before from Charleston
Could anything be palmer than all this?
Need offer any other reply to the personal insinua
tions of the Progress? We leave the subject If tie
Progress thinks that fair dealing, few else will We call
upon it to set itself right.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10
The Western Mails.

The Rail Roads leading from Goldsboro' and Weldon
via Raleigh having, the LIST inst, refused to carry
the mails, have received papers from Raleigh,
any where else on the North Carolina Road, for two
days. This is too bad, and we hope the difficulty be-
tween the Rail Road Companies and the Postofice
Department will be speedily settled. A gentleman who
left Raleigh yesterday informs us that meeting was
held in that city yesterday on the subject.
DnlI1I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-10
Il. X. BRYAN.

Bsg~ The Opposition" Or s0Ealed Constitutional
Union party, hold Convention this week in BaIti-
more. 1t meets to-day.
We look for plain sailing, There will be none OF the
difficulties there that there last week and the week
before at Charleston There will be none OF that H.
tense earnesness that lead the Southern delegates to
risk any amount of temporary defeat 10 the assertion of
enduring principles, A few sonorous platitudessome
rejoicing the apparent rupture in the Democratic
party-a nomination of some of tropes and figures
whoop and hurrah aud the thing will probably be
over.
But we will not spend time in speculation Weknow
what value to attach to the speculation of outsiders
even when present-how much less value can attach tc
them when the spectators are distant from the scene
operations The telegraph will bring some leading items
but not quite Correct.-L