davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1866-10-03

AHs oCroBKK ELECTIoNs.-Next Tuesday.
eieetions take place in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Inoiana- and 10 wa. In all but OHIO, STATE of.
neeTs are 10 be chosen, and in all Congress.
men are to be elected; "a in PennsyIvania, 1s
In Ohio, IL in Indiana, and in Iowa
Evening star., 1866-10-03

~The Fifth District Demoeratic Conoras.
sional Convention will meet to day, at Bar
NUNS Hotel, Baltimore, TO nominate a candi-
date for Congress for said district, now repre-.
sented by the Hon. b. G.. Harris, of ST. Msry's
county
Evening star., 1866-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CONSERVATIVES VICTORY IN TEN.
NESSEE

Especial Dispatch to the Star.l
NASHVILLE. Oct. 3, ls66.-Sunicient returns
have been received to indicate q glorious VIC
tory for the johnson conservatives in Dawson
county. At specisl election held on SATURDAY.
under Brownlow's new franchise law, Hon
John 3. Brien has been elected to the Legisla-
ture by $500 majority over Dickey. radical, to
NIL the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Hon. S. ]. Carter. radical.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

Congressional Nomination. 81 8 /,
BosTON, Oct. 2.-Brevet BrIgadier General
G.. X. Quincy has been nominated for Con-
gress BY the workingmen's Convention. in the
Third District .... - : ~. -,
Evening star., 1866-10-03
New York Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ootton. quiet FIou,
declined 5ai0 cents. Wheat dull. Corn dull
and declined 1 cent. Pork steady. Lafd
steady. Whisky dull.
Evening star., 1866-10-03
Rlsfori i'm Eraaklxn

New YORK, Oct 3--The Bsooklyn Academy
OF Music was crowded last night to witness
Risfori's Mary Stuart. The receipts amount
ed to &4.1O0, being the largest amount ever
The audience was very fashionable and enthn.
siastic
Evening star., 1866-10-03

Both branches of the baltimore city
eouneii last evening passed a rssolufio to ad :
iourn SINE die on Friday next
Evening star., 1866-10-03
GENERAL LAND OPERATIONS.

GEERRAL LAND OPERATIONS
Returns received from the branch land Off ca
at Roseburg, Oregon, show that during August
1869 acres of the public land were dlsposed
of-1o,ss0 acres bAinR proved as old settlement
donation claims; 1896 entered for settlement
under the homestead law; 6t3 sold tor cash.
and the rest located with military Warrants
Evening star., 1866-10-03

PATRNTs.-During the past week three hun.
dred and eighty-four applications for patents
and sixty-e eight caveats were received at the
Patent Office. Yesterday one hundred and
ninety patents were issued.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

OswBso, Oct IA balloon. partially in
fiated. without occupants, was picked up on
Lake Ontario yesterday. " - ''s7r :,
Evening star., 1866-10-03
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
The President TO day made the folio wing an

poIutments'
Alberto. Lawrence, ofRhode Island, United
States Minister resident at Costa Rica.
Madison T.. Holiister. of Illinois, United
States Consul at Buenos Ayres
g Charles Dougherty, OF Pennsylvania, United
States Consul at Londonderry.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

way.
~A late census gives PARIS 10000 souls.
- dead body was seized for rent in Birm.
fngham. Eagland.
~Turkey is arming 20 the teeth against the
poor Crete -urs In Gambia. I- d.
~Wepdell Phil lips. in the Anti. Slavery
Standard, urges the impeachment Of President
johnson. " =
~The Common Council Of Philadelphi
have suspended three IRE companies for row.
dyism. .--. =. fs..--. 81. 81
pecitien, consisting Of about two Thousand
men. has recently started from this country
for M'xico, and hints that IL was gotten no
under the auspices Of General Santa Anna
@Great Preparations are making at Baiti
more for the Catholic Plenary Conn ell, which
moets 81 the Cathedral on the 7th OF October
This vill be one OF The grsndest affairs Of It's
kind tyer seen in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

FINAScIAL.-Afairs In Wall street continna
excited The Commercial of yesterday after.
noon says: The gold market shows a renewal
on upward speculation. During the apparent
shot interest has been dra wn ont. which mis-
morning mas furnished the basis Of a sharp ad :
vance IN the premium. The demand from the
snofts was unusually active both for cash gold
anu loahs the difference between cash and
teeuIar sales bring *ak per cent The CLIQUE,
however, were se1lers AZ the advance, but init.
mauons are threwn out that a still further riss
- r.. 70 oe a,lempfei The decline OF Five-twsn-
ties AT London has favored the advance MO-
ney Is without change. There Is a good in :
curry from brokers, ov ing to the large amount
OF STOCKS changing hands, which Is generally
me- Al per cent Exceptional transactions or,
eais are reported al per cent Discounts snow
Latoef more ACTIVITY, the rate on prime paper
Evening star., 1866-10-03

INTERNAL REvHNuE.-The receipts from this
source to. day were e2,221s5s.64
Evening star., 1866-10-03

OBsrRucrINo wHARY.-Yesterday, John
McFeareon, hackmau, was arrested By ofaeer
ashton for ooetrucunE otn stfeet wharf He
him IS. .sr - :
Evening star., 1866-10-03

ALMOST DrEL-Thsl has been for some
time difficulty betwss r. Hathavay. pro-
prietor OF the Norfolka = Book, and Mr' w.
4. Gaines and others e. nscted with the Nor.
Iolk Times which cuAnsnafed finally in q
challenge from Mr. g aines TO Mr. Hath. wav
Mr. III. promptly sued cut warrants against
Mr.. Games aud Captain n w. Small. the
bearer OF the challenge, and on Sunday last
they were arrested. The case WAS In hs sx :
amined into before the Mayor Of that city YES .
erday ~ 49,
Evening star., 1866-10-03
CrDINWAY PIANO FOR eAL1.

fGs.ss;: s ,.s;:., Gee
fne tone hss been very iiftis USED vikfyvVvy
- cold reasonable for ea-h. In iuirs or w r
sk. oc fSts
Evening star., 1866-10-03
ATTENTION. SIXTH wARDIii

IT = OLA q W AhUfIf
ukoE :E6s ns1s'y ~ 4Hs
On ssDAY EvisIsa n..s IT, Is S' iS.sscs Il
1t. F.s OBER. Secretary.
~TBE MIMBHRs OF TH1 NORraRRS
H9 %, Lis.kT, ss ,Assoo1ATI0s ere re.
G0hBUIT,s, corner of ,,h and streets full
poTtsnce viii be trousst before the eun mssss9 I'M
By order of the rIeasent:
TYOUSG CATHOLICS FRIEND sOOI-
be s.a 'ssasl sssa.ss .''.h ss 4 4o II sosssCE
for the Visit e to Ss
oocs .na si Al6s.n y
leave the de pos At O'Clock Bound trip p sieke.s
will be issued. 1t
n~IO.B M:-OsAGE TRIBE, No. s, 10 re-
SSs's.d 70 meet 10 at .'h the ws va" on
eli and sister Tribes of the D:el IN fs:s
't:' ca. the Be Men 4 & Asa + fzTErR sS
rPHHtGEIx DgILDINa AssOJIATI0N-
oS III S's Of s
O'clock full attendance Of the stockholders is
oeam p 'n' 'n' N. Me- asSsos. fSs.p Secretary
US JOHNSON CLUB The re guiar monthly
the i% % cssak as on A SaR dis
zens Of the ward, without regard 20 past party
JAMES P. DEvfis, sees. SNoIp' frsssaen' Ssass.
rI6SSgSSSSo ~ 6SSSokaITa GATHSLISs 66R5IEs1 soCIIrY
Of The sboyensmed Society Who wish to 20 % t. Bsis
more en- Sunday TO attend the celebration viii
Society to Be held on wEDSHsDaY Dssbs 6e.Gser % 1Gs
1850 Ssia q "a '''0s k6dIAN o'BRlEs. secretary
S sr reqpMSSMEiET; pSMiSE;s for nRM shs eepsns syGu e
CommensiDs g M6NbxY' Mnh1N"S octdSeI aSII, 1856
supper, including the delicaciss Of the season,
x ~ se' earsi 1S c..
sei,ss 81 IsblssuT Vocal and Instrumental usic.
Aoh'slon, Id Oents oel4w !
US wAsHINGroN, D O., August /, 1856.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
n11 H1tse !: hereby syeu That By approved
sSn.l ss properly stocks: &C. for the year 1855. is
thar ten on evsy
iss Ssr ts1s' esD. 70.
la.t day Of October 1856, after which no atement
au a-eoSt WIN. DIXON. Collector.
TwAR DEPARTMENT, ---
AnAr WWasshlNGJoN. Was, p. 9 Ansust 10, 1855.
SoIoneiJ j. Brown, surgeon, U. 3 A Pref
deht, Brevef Lieutenant Colonel r. Writ
surgeon, Y. y. A Brevet Lieutenant Colonel An.
thony Heger. surgeon, U. 8. A, and Brevet Major
sd wa5Ieh MsosteI assistan surgeon, U. S. A Re.
september next for the e1ami nation of candidates
States army. % '"0 "i'ou
Applicants must be over twenty one years of age,
Applications for an invitation to appear before
me Board should be addressed to the Surgeon
General, o. A., and must state the full name
Iesldence and date and place of birth of the can
oiIate Testimonials as to cbarsct and qualif-
cations mHst be furnished. If the spplicant has
been IN the medical service of the Army during the
war, the TACT should be stated, together with his
FORMER rank and time and pl ace Of service and t.s
um as frem thf officers with whom he has
No allowance 10 made for the expenses OF persons
updergofpg the examinations, as il is an indispen-
sable prerequisite 10 appointment
here are at present sixty ancfes In the medi-
cal stan forty six of which nal being ere
ateo BY the act of Congress approved July 2s I3S
JOS. X. BARNES,
an ll-eotocB Surgeon General. u. s.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge FsAer.-Yesterriay,
the jury in the case Of John Barnes alias Su a .
down, indicted for keeping disorderly house.
Were discharged, being unable to agree.
The case Of George Hoffman, indicted for ar
son, occupied the remainder of the day
The grand jury recommended the discharge
OF several prisoners, among others Susan Jack.
son, cOlored, charged with infanticide
This morning. the trial Of George Hoffman
indicted for arson, was resumed.
Evening star., 1866-10-03
l3Y GREEN 3 wILLIAMs. A1csioneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
AnGfInN

AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, the 10th instant, at 10 o clock
.. NJ, ". sball sell, at the resisence Of gentle
MAJ declining househ eepine, No. 2a7 sth street
we.y, between and streets north q genaral
assortment Of Furniture viz:
Walnut Hair -sesf Chairs and Sofas
Marble-top Side and other Tables
Walnut Bsdsteads aud Bur ureaus
Wsfdrobes, w Washstands and Towel Racks
CsDe-sest Rockers and Chairs
PArior Cook an6 other Stoves
Ohfna, Glass and Orockery Ware,
With many other srticles, which we deem IN
Terms cash GREEN WILLIAMS,
Oc3d AuctiouHArs
Evening star., 1866-10-03

ANOTHER CASE OF CHoLERA-On Monday
morning, Mrs. Ackers, residing at 494 i, street
near 10th, was attacked with cholera, and Br.
ID. w. Bliss was called in, who pronounced n
a genuine case Of Asiatic cholera, and pre-
scribed accordingly. The patient was safely
conyalescent in twelve hours afterwards, and
is now entirely well. The neighborhood is in
q good sanitary condition, and the doctor gives
II as has opinion that this case was caused by
eating something deleterious.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

APPoIxrBp.-Mr.J James Humbert, connect.
ed with the transportation branch Of the o mar.
termaster'e Department In the field, during the
war, and for year or two past in charge of
the stables in this city attached to headq uar .
ters OF this military department. has we arr
glad TO announce, been appointed second lieu .
tenant in the 2Cth U. s. infantry, to date from
July 18th 7i UT ~ ."'T0 -
Evening star., 1866-10-03

THE PROMENADE CONCERTS We under.
stand that the concerts at the Presidents and
Capitol Grounds by the Marine Band (Satur.
days at the former and Wednesdays at the lat
ter place) havenot yet been discontinued The
band win therefore perform as usual, COM
mencing at O'Clock. '--...
Evening star., 1866-10-03

This day received two PIANOS, from Msr,h ali,
q Traver, OF Albany city. Thew are verv.NS"
and touch. and will be warranted in every NM
particular. They are called the "PArlor Gem :,
Call and zee them. Price 9f2s.
JOHN r. ELLIS
800 Pennsylvania avenue
oc U near 10th street
Evening star., 1866-10-03
RY JAS. Q. McGuIRE & 90 Auctioneers.
PUBLIC SALE OF LOT NEAR ooyERNnKsT
PRINTING OVFICI

x0A Thu B6DAY, the llth of october ut a.,
O'Clock N, will offer for sale at au ctien on IN.
premise. the north pert of square west OF square
70. Sss, lr.nuhg on New jersey avenue. III street
nortn mo "a ep eet west, subJaet TO part of N
TO Q issse to the 18th July next
Terms: Onefourth cash; balance IN three eoral
payments, o, II and IS months: with interest
JOHN HALLINSON
oc eo6ds J. q. McGUIRE q co Aucts
Evening star., 1866-10-03

THE MARINE CoRPs.-At present the Ma.
rine Corps numbers about 5000 men, aud il
lacks but few OF being full. There are many
more Offering as recruits than can be taken
but only the very best men are now being en- !.
listed; and they only at the Philadelphia and
New York stations. and AT the headq uarters
IN this city, to fill vacancies caused by the ex-
piration OF terms Of enlistment. The corps is
more nearly full than ever before, and the
morale Of the corps is greatly improved, for
since the close OF the war many flrst-class men
have hee taken % -
Evening star., 1866-10-03
Cash, DOORS AND BLINDS.

JHst arrived. a large sock OF regular siyes And
Tor sale at Lowest mark ket prices.
BUILDERS DEPOT, s62 9TH street,
oc 3-iW
Evening star., 1866-10-03
Y J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auctioneers-

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on L STREET
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, 0cteberssh. at g.
O'Clock, on the premises, we shall sell Lott l.
street, between 2oth And aist streets, and run
Immediately after the above. we shall sen part
sf Lot 80 In square No. III, fronting on 10th st,
Terms Of Sale: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months with interest, secured by deel u
trust. All conveyancing At purehasers q cost. A
payment OF S25 will be. required esch lot o.
tins OF sale, -
oc3 sd IInt1 j. G. Mcguire a 90. Aucts
Evening star., 1866-10-03

THE BoorBLACKs.-Last night, Sergeant
Franklin and officer Eilis, of the Third Ward
arrested half a,dozen bootblacks, (all, except
one. colored.) for sleepin in the street. They
were ordered to be locked up two hours by
Justice Thompson. q What will bscome of the
army Of colored bOotblacks this winter!
Evening star., 1866-10-03
PERSONAL.
nOOTOR wORsTEK will be At hi. on

447 10Th STREET. for a few days.
Dr.W treats difficult ca es incid ent both sexe,
electrically, with his usual success I-3t.
hR. d. w. PRENTISS has removed his Office
- from corner Of 7th and l. streets TO Residence
no 2o1 9TH street, near N Once hours frsm 10
10 q. N. and to D m. se 3o.aw-
Evening star., 1866-10-03

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice 10 hereby given that By ian act approved
July 1s lst6. the rate Of tax on all real and per
sonai property, stocks, &C., for the year 1881 ia
nxed at one dollar sDd ten cents on every one hun
Gied OF the assessed value of said DR. perty
Cpon all taxes upon all property not fn arrears
Tor taxes for general pur poses an absfeme p ,f
per cent is allowed from August /, 1876 until the
Iast day of October 1856 after which no aba
Will be allowed.
au 7eo1t WIN. DIXON, Collector
Evening star., 1866-10-03
received, 1 would have been able to make q
more satisfactory ststemeut


more atisfactory etstemeut
~ - ~ W. q. III. NEWMAN, NJ. ID. .
. Ibink, MT. Editor, that more Justice might
have been gwen my SON IN your paper OF Sat
Gay. Justice Thomp pson did certainly coucede
that the boy had beensvery severely whipped,
and even that the punishment was unrsceSsd-
rily serere. As a teacher of twenry-six wears
experience. he advised Miss Brown to enerclse
more calm sess in her intercourse with her
pupils, and took occasion TO admonish her that
passion should never be sllow ed TO overcome
her Jude ment .-..-
MISS Brown showed her arm upon the trial
as evidence of her physical inability TO infict
the punishment alleged. This, however was
NO o1efuraiion Of the fact that the punishment
had been in fiicted, and cannot conceive that
any unusual strength was requisite TO the
chastisement of 8 child only eleven years old.
There Us a more humane well effective
method of correcting children than that adopt
ed by Miss Brown. The throwing q child
violently 10 the floor and infiicting Iashes
which leave their impress upoa his person,
can IN no sense be beneficial, and Is an evil
that should be abated. NV child continues 20
suffer with pains i'm the head and sides, the
result, as believe, OF this mode OF punish
ment 90
These, Mr.. Editor, are simple facts, which
you will please publish so that any erroneous
opinions prod uced by your late publication
may be correcte6
am, very rssPe ,tfnlly, HIS MOTHER.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

FASHIONABLE WEDDING.-This morning
there was large concourse OF the friends of
the partes present at the Foundry Churc b. TO
witness the marriage of Mr.. Frank Spinger to
Miss Annie Virginia Bates, daughter of II.
w. Bates. Esq, of this City. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Bishop Scott, after
which they received the CONGRATULATIONS of
their friends, and left in the III. Is train ac-
companied by Dir. f. W. Little, OF ILL., and
Miss Taring, Of Baltimore, (who ofhciated as
trip North.
Evening star., 1866-10-03

Kn .. o. MCGUIRE CO., Aucuoneers
BALE OF UNFINISHED WHErLwRIGHr
FRIDAY MoRSiSGG. October ers..,,aoc,oc,
Just above d str eet- y" O'N
One set HUB and buggy Irons
Lot Paints, Brushes Trssseis, Benches kc kc
Terms cash. JAS. y. McGUIkE CO.
Iptel AuCtiOneers
Evening star., 1866-10-03

FINDING MoNEY.-Iesterday afternoon a
lady getting out Of q coach al Johnson's Bank
corner OF 10th street and the avenue, dropped
her pocket-book containing about six dollars
and itwas Immediately gobbled up by colorrd
boot-black. who ran of with IL. The fact was
reported to detectives Clarvoe and NcDeyitt
VINO soon found the boy, and the pocket book
containing thirty five cents, in his pocket He
gave mis- name as Henry Lawson, aud con-
fessed taking the book and dividing the money
Win ms associates This morning his mother
refunded the money, and the lady not feeling
inclined to prosecute the boy, he was dismissed
by Major Richards.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-16
Commencement at wntervilIe.


The graduating exercises of the senior
class In Waterville College win take place on
Wednesday, August 9Th. The grafton before
the literary societies will be delivered on Tues
day evening by /. M, Manning, D. D., of Bos-
ton, and the Poem by S. F. Smith, D. D., of
Newton. The exercises of class-day and the
examinations for entrance win take place on
Tuesday. p
The Alumni Meeting this year will possess
unusual interest, and ought to be fully attend
ed. The committee on a memorial for those
members and graduates of the college who
have laid down their lives in the military SER
vice of the country, will present a full report,
and the alumni will be called upon to decide
between two propositions, the one for me-
moral statue, to be erected in the college
grounds, the other for memorial hall in the
new chapel. 1t is understood that majority
of the committee favor the erection of a
statue,
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-16

A party of gentlemen belonging in Albany,
N. Y, arrived here Tuesday evening in the
yacht Young America, Capt. Manning, from
Boston, on pleasure fishing cruise and trip
Eastward, which they intend to extend as far
as Halifax, N. S.
The city editor of the Press had the pleasure
Of falling in with these gentlemen at the Post
Office, Tuesday evening. They were all stran-
gers in our city, and were inquiring where they
could find the Mayor, as they wished to leave.
slight token of their sympathy for our city in
its misfortunes. The proper direction was
given them, together with such information as
they wished in relation to the ruined buildings
z The party is composed of sixteen gentlemen,
including DR.. Haskins and Mr. Manning. The
latter one of the reporters for the Albany
Argus. e .Ea6 ci r
The same evening Mayor Stevens received
the following hansome note covering 800.
On BOARD YACHT Young AMERICA
80 Portland, July 10, 1866.
Dear SIr-A small party of gentlemen from
Albany, N. Y. on an excursion trip along the
coast, touched at the beautiful harbor of Port
land this evening, and remembering the sad
calamity that has recently befallen the city, re-
quested me as their representative to ask the
acceptance of the enclosed amount ($100) as a
trifiing contribution from them, to be disposed
of as you may think best towards alleviating
the sufferings of her unfortunate citizens and
as slight expression of the deep sympathy
with them, in the distress that has overwhelm-
ed them.
With highest respect, I subscribe myself
Yours truly, a-f-..
G. d. RATHBoNE.
The party left for the East on Wednesday.
A happy time to them ''-
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-16
Resignniions of Prcsidcn, WI.

Early in the present year DIR. Woods who
has so long presided over the interests of Row
dom College, made known to Judge Shenlev
and the Hon. George Evans of this city, his
intention of resigning his office at the ap-
preaching commencement. We learn that he
still persists in his original purpose, and has
now requested that his intention, hitherto
impaired only in confidence, be publicly an
nounced. His decision imposes upon the
trustees and overseers of the COLLEGE a heavier
responsibility than they have encountered for
years. The only names we hear mentioned
for the presidency hitherto are those of the
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-16

The proceedings of the public meeting at
Montreal are of much interest on account of
our intimate connection with that city and
the effective sympathy manifested by gentle
men well known In this community. The
venerable John rockingham, a true-hearted
native of Portland, was active in the meeting
and headed the subscription with $1,000. Our
late respected townsman, John Rhynas, Esq,
was the Secretary, and had been quite efficient
IN the preliminary arrangements. r-.,- fi,g
Il c. j. Bridges, Esq, of the Grand Trunk
Railway, was Chairman of the meeting. He
regretted the absence of the Mayor, who was
detained at Ottawa. Mr.. Bridges said, cit
was a peculiarly favorable opportunity for the
people of this Province, and especially for
those of Montreal, to show that whatever
causes might have arisen to disturb the friend
ly feeling that should always exist between
such near neighbors, in case like this but
one sentiment could prevail, and they were
willing to give what they possessed to allevi-
ate the distress caused by calamity unparal-
leled for its extent" He read an extract from
letter from Portland, and exhibited plan of
our city, showing the extent of the destruc-
ton, and said he thought it would be found
that many of the oldest inhabitants had been
turned out of the houses in which they had
been born, and had lived all their lives.
Rev. Mr.. Cordner moved, and Mr.. John
rockingham seconded, the resolutions, which
are as follows: ~ as8 8d
Whereas, the citizens of Montreal have heard
with profound sorrow, of the lamentable mis-
fortune which befel the city of Portland on the
4th Of July inst, when great part of that city
was destroyed by fire, and large proportion of
the people deprived of the shelter of home and
the first nececaries of life,
And whereas, we have special remembrance
that when the city of Montreal suffered from a
like calamity fourteen years ago, the citizens of
Portland contributed generously towards the
relief of the distress caused thereby, therefore,
Resolved, That not only in consideration of
the foregoing, but from motives of humanity,
which should animate all christian people, the
citizens of Montreal do send substantial aid to
the sufferers in Portland. s ~
Messrs. John Redpath, d. Torrance, Robert
Esdaill and others addressed the meeting. Mr..
Louis Beanley likened the proceeding to the
custom in the country parishes, where there
used to be no insurance, and when any one
had the misfortune to suffer loss by fire, all
the neighbors made it up to him. 1t was the
duty of Montreal to follow the example, and
treat Portland "as very near neighbor."
Mr.. Bridges stated that when the news OF
the disaster arrived, the officers of the Grand
Trunk Railway issued circular for relief sub
scriptions to the entire staff of the company,
as all were intimately connected with Port
land. The company had headed the list with
$1,000. Whatever was then collected would
60 with the other Montreal collections.
A subscription was opened Immediately.
Mr.. Frothingham's $1,000 was followed by Mr..
Redpath with $500, Mr.. Torrance with $500,
and Others