davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
Col. John G. Lowe.

Col. Lowe, with other gentlemen, sign
ed the following letter to D. A. Haynes;
DAYTON, July 7th, 1865,
Hon Daniel A. Haynes:
DEAR SIR: The undersigned members of
the Bar, having heard with regret of your
determination not to be candidate for re-
election as Superior Judge desire to assure
YOU of our undiminished confidence in your
integrity, impartiality and ability, and to
express our belief that no one at our bar pos
sesses, in so eminent a degree, the necessary
qualifications and fitness for the office, or
would give such general satisfaction in the
discharge of its duties. We therefore re-
spectfully, but earnestly, request you to re-
consider your resolution, and allow your
name to be presented as candidate, in which
event we pledge to you our undivided sup
port.
f.ll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
Judge Haynes responded as follows:
DAYTON, August 5, 1865.
10 Messrs E. S. Young, +. Odtin, Wm
OraiQhedd, and Others:


10 Messrs E. S. Young, +. Odhn, Wm.
Oraighedd, and others:
GESrLEMEN: Your letter urging me to be
candidate for reelection as Judge of the
Superior Court, was received some weeks
since. have purposely delayed. an answer,
thinking there might be such change of cir
cumstances, or Of the wishes OF the bar, as
| would Influence my action, but have received
no evidence of such change | had deter
mined not to be candidate for reelection,
| and sincerely desired to retire from the bench
and return to the bar, for which think myself
better suited. ] cannot, however, disregard
what seems to be the general wish of those
most interested in the Court, and feel that
ought not to refuse compliance with such 9
request as yours. | will therefore be can
didste.
With sincere thanks for your expressions
of kindness and confidence, | am,
Truly yours,
d. A. HAYNES.
Thus by nomination of majority o
the Dayton Bar, Judge Haynes became
candidate for reelection before the people
The Bar, as n power in the community
have as much right to present candidate
for Judge to the people, as any politica
party. No member of the bar who dit
not sign the letter could be in any wa!
bound by it. But on the other hand, n
man who did sign it, could withhold hi
vote and influence from Judge Haynes
without forfeiting all claim to be consid
cred an honorable, or even an honest man
Col. Lowe owes his nomination to th
fact that no other Republican lawyer VIII
had been instrumental in bringing Judg
Haynes out, could be found, who wa
mean enough to forfeit his solemn pledge
The Loyal Leaguers were bound to nom
mate somebody, and were compelled
take "Hobson's choice" Why not tax
putty and make man? Is it giving
man your undivided support to be can
didate against him, Col. Lowe? Did yo
not read your invitation to Juge Haynes
before you signed it, Col. Lowe? D.
you usually act in that wayY You wi
make poor Judge, Col. Lowe. Th
character of one who aspires to the jud
cial ermine should be above reproacf
What confidence can the people have i
you as Judge, Col, Lowe, when yo
; forfeit your honor for a price-your thirt
: pieces of silver being nomination M
equivalent to an election. You sell you
honor cheap, Col. Lowe, and the peopl
will estimate You accordingly.
A New Orleans correspondent says tn
property of John Slidell, comprising 81
lots and squares Of ground, with store
: dwelling houses, and a banking house, wsr
? sold for $lOO,4IO Before the war, 1t WI
estimated at 100000 Had the war not ia
ken place il is estimated that Mr. Slide
would have been worth ~, 100000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15
Notels.
PHILLIPS HOUSE.

DAYTON, OHIO.
'VNHE above we'll known House, having recently
4 changed hapds, is now opon, and undergoing OF
tensve alter tons and improvements for the acoomo-
dation OF the trave ing public No palma will be
spared TO make the Phillips House, as heretofore, IN
eve rospect, FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
iel9u j. T. BARKER, Prop'r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15

A New Orleans correspondent says the
property Of John Slidell, comprising 8l2
lots and squares of ground, with stores,
dwelling houses, and banking house, we're
sold for $lOO.4IO Before the war, 1t was
estimated at 100000 Had the war not ta-
ken place it is estimated that Mr. Slidell
would have been worth ~, 100000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-15

A wonKlSo MAN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

New YORK LEGIsLATURE.-The New
York Legislature adjourned sine die on
Saturday morning, 1t passed the bill
for a tunnel railroad under Broadway,
New York city, and refused to pass, over
the Governors veto, the bill allowing
the New York Central Railroad to in
crease its rates OF fare. The Albany
Express describes the closing scenes in
the Assembly, as follows:
While the Assembly was waiting,
last evening, for the report of the COM
mittee of conference on the tax levy bill,
preparatory to adjourning sine die, a
most extraordinary scene occurred. The
whole body was perfect hubbub, and
every member was in a most happy
state. Songs were sung, the whole AS
sembly joining in the chorus. Screech-
ing, shouting, yelling, laughing, roaring,
hooting, bowling, hawking, were the
order OF the night Senator Tom Fields
was invited to address the Assembly,
and spoke most feelingly on the subject
of whiskey. A member was arrested
for absence from the bar, but was ex-
cused by the speaker pro te6l, upon the
ground that he had never been absent
from the bar before, which, Judging by
his appearance, was undoubtedly true.
The very demon Of disorder reigned,
ana tiIo usual pleasantries of the clos
ing nouIs were magnified into perfect
panuenohlum OF Confusion"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

oPREoH1FYING IN THIS CoUNTRY.-Fhe
Springfield Republican says:
1t is marvel that a people 50 busv
ana so economical of time a. ,yr. >, ~
should be tolerant OF interminable pub
lie talk. There is no other country on
the globe where so much time is thus
used up, or to so little purpose Or is
this the explanation, that while others
speak to express and excite thought and
emotion, we do 1t to dissipate thought
and to calm ourselves by giving vent to
feeling that must come out in some
way The tragic events of the last
fortnight have produced the most pro-
found excitement. No people ever felt
more truly and wholly, and yet the
floods Of loose rhetoric poured out in
every town and village would indicate
superficial and artificial rather than
genuine emotion. When the remains of
the first Napoleon were brought to
Paris, the Prince de Joinville said to the
emperor, Sire, present to you the
ashes of Napoleon. Louis PHILIPPE re-
piled, " / receive them in the name of
France, " This was all the speech max
Ing on the occasion which excited the
strongest feeling in the French people,
and was celebrated with an imposing
display. When moved with great
thoughts and emotions men speak in
brief, strong words. In the presence of
an overpowering grief they feel as the
truly devout man does as to the act of
worship" God is in heaven and thou
upon earth. therefore let thy words be
few"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

RAID UPON PHOTOGRAPHERS. - The
New York Express says that nine mega
tiyes and other pictures Of the late
President, as the remains lay under the
catafalque at the City Hall in New York,
were seized atthe photograph rooms OF
hessrs Quincy g. Son, on Thursday, by
Gen, Dix, under orders from Secretary
Stanton. The reason assigned for this
action is, that the pictures were sur
reptitiously obtained, no permission
having been given by the War Depart,
Jaent, ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY MAY ., 1865.

tgThe ram Webb, which escaped
from Red River on the 22d and rushed
down the Mississippi at high speed, ap-
parently on a raid against our shipping
In that river, has gone the way of near
ly all such vessels. She passed New
Orleans, holsted the rebel nag, and in a
short time aiterward her machinery got
out of order and she was at once de-
serted and blown up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

tyPresident Johnson has issued an
order removing various restrictions on
trade and intercourse heretofore exist
ing in portions of the States Of Virgin
ia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Florida and Louisiana. Commerce
In articles contraband of war Is, how
ever, still prohibited.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

WY STEPHENS SECEDED.-The fol-
lowing anecdote is related Of Alexander
III. Stephens, Vice President of the late
Q. S. A, Stephens was asked by a
Unionist "Can you answer your own
Union speech ?" "No," Why did
you desert us, then? ?" Stephens replied ::
To prevent the Toombs men from
plunging their daggers into the hearts
of the Stephens men, and to prevent the
Stephens men from plunging theirs into
the hearts of the Toombs men,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

l6-Benjamin G, Harris, member OF
Congress from Southern Maryland, was
arrested ON Thursday last by Mai. Waite,
of Gen Augur's stan for reasonable
conduct in dissuading paroled rebel sold
iers from taking the oath of allegiance
and urging them as soon as exchanged
to return to the South and make further
nuht
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

sgIt is estimated that Secretary
Stanton's order will remove at least
$4,000 persons from service in the mill
tary departments. The reduction of
military expenses in the particular of
chartered steamers will be immense.
About thirty volunteer batteries are be-
ing dismounted preparatory to being
mustered out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

~ Judge Holt has nearly completed
the preparatory examinations for the
conspiracy trials to take place before a
military commission. The number Of
persons directly implicated in the great
conspiracy is large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

tTRetrenchment is the order Of the
day at Washington. A large number OF
male and female clerks will soon be DIS
missed from the ote-printing bureat0t
the treasury department,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

John Bell, who was the "conserva-
tive" candidate for the presidency in
1860, is reported to have died in Ala
CANA recently, in state of extreme
poverty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

twenty five per eegtum az yaorem, ON yoned
marb aud marble It all other A.scrut on, OF
OhTwts provided for, IN block rough OF sluRr-
ed, hity csu.S per cubic loot, aud j.. altiAon
thereto won't Ter ctntum Ed Nal0rgm.
On mineral or friica wA'ers trou prngs in
pveena'e1'a III mreraS for ea.G bottle or Jug
contanin not NOR thau one quar-, three eent-,
ana In adj ton thereto twenty per otntum
ad va ore FL; contain ug more tia one quart,
three cents 10 each iuOutl QH'Tt n ira tlnn-
al pant thereof al IN ddlton lhereto twenty
five per ca'lum al yalore
ON pa m-ltyf sus, one cent each
| ON pipes clty, common, or white, thirly-aye
/ PER ntum I'D va orem.
/ On IN er chaum, sooi, porcelain, lava and all
/ other tobacco smoEas- iurs q p ue OIL NOS
hre.n othgTwi, e TTov1d n fitty cents u.rgroS.
and H. adill'n there seve ~ five per csntum
/ a ya,or m,
/ On pipe clses pipe stems, tips. % outhp &C s.
/ and metalir mouu'ings iJr pipes or u.pc Hvu.s~,
/ d all smokers Rrd .eoveGty- Gec per ceutum
ad yulorem.
On pcu-holdcrs or parts thereof, thirty
/ five per Centum ad yalorem.
On pens, metallic, ten cents per gross, aud
in addition thereto twenty five per centum ad
valoTcm,
On soap, fancy, pcrumed, honey, transpa-
/ rent, and all descriptions OF toilet and shay
/ ing soap, ten cents per pound, ami i'm addi-
/ ditou therteO twenty-five per Ccutum al va
/ loren.
ON all soap not otherwise provided for,
one cent per pounu, anu III auu'''oh thereto
thlIE per centrum az, '"'o'Vlh'
On starch Ihout T' l'"'t,oyN OF corn, one
I cent per poUuu' ""u '"c"N per teuluW al
+ Nalotenl'
/ On rice Clt%icu' IWo '"'" man cent per
. pound on uhcIeahed' TWO cents per pound
Oh P"uuy' one ye"t ana Il hali per ponnJ.
SEQ H. IN" On 'J""f t."1ld, lhal
on Tie curry OF any N'Ssti, or oi any goods
. wares, or merchandise, the decision of the
/ collector OK customs at the port OF importa-
Non and entry, us to the rate and amount OF
duties to be paid on the tonnage Of such
vessel OF on such goods, wares, or mrrch3u-
disc, and the dutiaolo costs and charges
thereon, shall be final and conclusive
against all persons interested therein, un-
less the owner, commander, or COu>ignec
Of such vessel in the case of duties levied
on tonnage, or The owner, importer, con-
sgnec, or agent OF the merchandise, in the
case Of duties levied ON goods, wares, or
merchandise, or the costs aud charges there
on shall, within ten days after the ascertain
ment ana liquidation OF the duties by the
proper oHl'crS OF the customs, as wei III
cases Oh merchandise entered III nlud, as
Tor consumption, give NONCC IN writing TO
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

EYTMaior Gen. Banks has arrived at
New Orleans and assumed command Of
the Department OF the Gulf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

l8 some Of our enterprising naval
operators made strike at Mobile Co
ing up the river in launches. they cap
tured blockade runner loaded with
1000 bales Of cotton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

Eg-Harrold, it is said, has made a
voluminous confession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

HIGHWAY TAN BOOKS
II For sa e ~ FUTILE, CAY & y
k.tand, April 35, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

A UCTIoN.-MONDAY, MARCH 90 1855. AT 2 O'CLOCK
IA I. NJ, two Catage Houses on Charles street. Hudson
City NJ J. s. ROBINSON, Auctioneer, for particulars
J. NJ. CULLEN, 70 Chambers street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, 2T
~ Broadway.-To Contractors Proposals. enclosed In
sealed envelope endorsed with the title OF the work and with
the of the bidder written thereon will be received
this until Wednesday March 10 1855 at O'Clock A.
M for rebuilding the outer portion OF Pier No. North
River Blank forms Of proposals. together with the spcoh-
cations and agreement can be obtained A. this oce Dated
CHARLES q. C0RNRLL Stroot Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18
SALES AT AUCTION.

UALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.-THE SUBscRI-
Der WIN ouer Tor sale the premises at Fshki the
Hudson on WEDNESDAY, MARCH ~ 1866 at O'Clock =.
NJ large substantially modern built House. erected 1851
upon the well known Star Inn property late water
road depot and ten OF pier commanding SPLEEN
DID view OF Newburg Cornwall and country for several
mics rhs property desirable for the following PURPOSES
general hotel business water cure boarding house,
anu winter or private residence for club OF sir
eight families The house well arranged and airy with
hos and cold water % feet front BY 81 feet deep cross
nhs piazza two stores Persons desiring nice plea
SAINT accessible place invited 10 attend this sale
Hsss g. b. PUGsLEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

UCTIoN, NorIcE.-G. @. HORTON, .AUCTIoNEER,
viii SELL Wednesday, March % at 10 A. NJ, at
ZIG Blocker street. all the stock Of Gas Fixtures Plumbers
Hateras and Tools az the owner compelled to give up
Brackets Lead Pipe, ioppers Traps Forge, Gas Tongs
gas and brass Dies, Vices Beer Pumps, Force Pumps
Proving Pumps small Lathe, DC Also beautiful Model
hose Engine All Of which will be positively sold without
Teserve, to highest bidder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

DICHARD WALTERS. AUcTIoNEER WILL SELL
IL this day at II O'Clock. 1T 20 Bowery Prince
street. quantity of Periumery, Iron Sfe Palmer
Boiler aud Furnace store Fixtures, Paper Boxes &C. Sale
positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

1(ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM
- AFTERNOON AT 3, EVENING AT TX
POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY
OF THE GREAT LAURA KEENE DRAMA,
WORKING MEN OF NEW YORK
MORNING, AT IL, EXPOSE OF spIRITuALISM
by Dr. W. r. Won Week, with practical illustrations show
ing all the humbug of Spirit tual Impostors.
THREE LEGGED WONDER, BY TONY DENIER.
FIFTY LIFE SIZE MOVING WAX FIGURES.
Prof HUTCHINGs Lightning Calculator Fat WomaAs
GIANTESS AND GIANT Roy.
WOODROFFE'S BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWERS,
exhibiting two Glass Steam En- ines in motion.
Crcassian Girl Albno Boy, Learned Seal Living OtegA
GRAND AQUARIA. MILLION CURIosfrIEs.
Admission, 80 cents; children under ten, 10 cents.
MONDAY, March 2-First appearance Of Mr.. j. B. STUD.
LEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

AT THE CRY HALL.
on Thursday, April 1865 at 10 o'clock A. M win be sold
~ public auction 70 tho highest bidder with adequate
cniy, for Of years, from the LIST day OF May
1866
The OF the Ferry established from the foot
OF Whitehall street TO Staten Island.
The Lease of the Franchise or the Ferry, estab
shcd from foot OF Barclay TO Hobokep, N. j.
The Lease OF the Franchise OF the Ferry cstab
shed from the foot Of Tenth street East river TO Green
point, LII
rights privileges and advantages thereof belonging 10 the
Corporation of the city u New York
Terms and conditions OF sale be had application
the Comptrollers ofncc.
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18


~>.~. AMUsEMENTs.
A oA hpssog MUsIc.-IrALIAN OPERA MArIvEA
This tssaJsggRpxy( xsiFRsooS, Ahsc Afh Il
0sa's'' '''' La as FORA 3 AA DEL S 81
Win us mise en- scene and most extraordinarily
sc CAR szssf zinTS'cscsHiak
MAssIMILIANL,
shLliSs Usrsr.
L0RINr
DUBREuL
CONDUCTOR ......M MR. CARL BERGMxSa.
s. fS aTI fsSTs 81 Tah
Tsss'' ssh a,s ~ aS 81 Ssss' Once
THREE ADDITIONAL DOORS AND TICKET OFFIC14
win be opened avoid crowdns and any incOnvsnissss
mn .MoNpAy, MARcH ss -LAsr NIGHT BUT ONE
rursn Ayp THE yoUFTI ACT q
wrDsHsDAH-rH S5s Gi5y sI$fr IN BROOKLYN
A oApEMY or MUsIC-ITALIAN OPERA
LAST SGs SjalT RyT SSE 81 ,TiiE SEASON.
LA PIeI,IA DEL REGGIMENTo.
and the famous fourth act q ysrdrs
r J9pt appearances o sa the same svsninsos
JENNIE EVAN Van zANDT.
MAssiMILIANI,
BEILINI
FIcHRR. WEINLIcH.
ON TUESDAY, MARCH II, CLOSE or THE sEAsoa,
wpnNpsn.v rA Don s Sg NIdrr m ppooxYvv
Seats may be secured for the above Z
Co.'s 57 Broadway, and at Root Anthony's Of kas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

w East Broadway-scils on Monday; March 20, at l0,s
O'Clock entire Stock and Fixtures OF the Goods Store
$50 Third avenue Twenty third street. consisting Of
Merinos Deaines Apacas Fancy Dress Goods fancy and
lain Flnnnes white unbeached Musins shawls Hal.
morals Table Linen Gens Furnishing Goods Coaks Trim.
nninga. 10 Also Counters. Store 10 let 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE.-MACHINERY, TOOLS, &C.
IA y. r. HALSEY CO., Auctioneers, will sell Wednes
gay, March ~ at tOx O'clock the premises known
snFsrs Building foot Deancey street. general
Presses Grindstone Smiths Bellows Shafting and Pueys
1elting Skate Materials and Tools generally BY
the OF the estate Of Edward Behr deceased
Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

DAVID d EGAN, AUcTIONEER WILL SELL THIS
DAY, lOs o'clck, lO Thomps street. the of
Saloon consisting OF Pumps Bar and oyster Counter
Tables, Chairs, Stove Bottles, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

uENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIoSEER.-H. II. LEEDS A
MINER will sell by auction this day Saturday, 18th
March, ut IL O'clock ut their saesroom 93 Liberty street.
elegant carved rosewood Pianos Of various made
by celebrated makers and OF beautiful and finish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-18

nocKs AND SLIPS, HOUSES MARKET CELLARS
~ and other Property belonging the Corporation Of Tho
city Of New York, 10 be leased at public auction.
Notice IL hereby given eest the Comptroller win, on
THURSDAY the Gin April 1880 nj 10 O'Clock A. M, al the
City Hail. bids at guolic auction Docks and Slips
Houses Market Cellars and other CORPORATION Property for
term OF years from the first day OF May 1868.
Catalogues containing the description location and terms OF
sale had application TO the Collector Of CITY
Revenue, at this Office. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN,
Comptroller.
: Orr OF New YORK DEPARTMENT FINANCE,
ConprpoLLgR's Orrrcr, March 8. 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

the arrival OF the Greenpor express train USUALLY note
the arrival OF the train and report 1t 10 Hunters Pont
by my time this train arrived at my depot at twenty
I'VE minutes past nine; when they left took my watch
out and II was thirty minutes past nine; endeavor
10 Keep Hunters Point time tell how many tickets
were sold for the hafpast nine train; do not know
now many got on the train; we sold ninety-hve New
York tickets one hundred and thirty whole tickets and
fifteen half tickets Hunters Point during the day;
might have sold twenty five or thirty tickets for the half
past nine train can't positively whether my watch
agreed with the Hunters Point time or not but think
ala; had compared my watch with the Hunters Point
Time the previous Tuesday; II had had any idea that
the mail train was coming up would have stopped the
express tram; l had authority 70 do so; the EN-
pioyes are held TO strict compliance with
the printed rules and regulations of the company
AS none OF the other witnesses who had subpenaed
were present yesterday morning. the jury proceeded 10
the place at which the collision occurred and made the
1ohowlng from the place where
the accident happened TO High Bridge 700 feet from
place OIL collision 10 the farm road crossing 100 feet;
from place or collision TO intermediate crossing be-
tween Tanners crossing is ESQ feet from the place of
COLLISION eastery TO the eastern point OF the 72o
Rect Having noted the above, the jury returned the
inquest room, and, none OF the other witnesses having
yetarrved, the inquest was adjourned till Friday morn
ing, at nine O'Clock II the Intention OF the Jury en-
gagged in this matter to do the utmost in its power to
place the blame where II rightly belongs regardless OF
private opinion and to endeavor to have the guilty ones
summary dealt with.
BEHIND TINE AGAIN.
The train which should have left Jamaca last evening
al I'VE minutes to six did not reach that station until
twenty minutes OF eight, and left there just hour
and three quarters behind time The employees OF the
road beng asked the reason Of such delay did not
KNOW" or they had little delay the road.o One
OF the passengers stated that they obliged TO back
up considerable distance after waiting long time
before starting, at two places to allow trains from Hun
Ter Point 10 pass The westward bound train consisted
OF nve or Blk passenger cars and baggage and
the whole train there only the light which the
ductor carried when they left Jamaica