davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
THE VERY LATEST
TEL n CIR a p HI.
The Civil Rights Bill.
What the New York Pa
pers Say.
r. E. Lees Testimony be
fore the Reconstruc-
tion Committee.
Death of Senator Foote.
Late Foreign News.


The New York Press and the Cavtl
Rights BtaL.
NEW YoRK, March 28.-The Herald
saws: The Presidents objections on
Const itutional grounds exhibit the Civil
Rights Bill as involving the most fla
grant devices for overriding the re-
served rights Of the States in their Leg
islatures aud Judicial tribunals, ever
attempted in Congress- We had sup
posed this bill in new shape q sort of
reproduction of the old Fugitive Slave
law, but under the searching analysis OF
Andrew johnson, 1t appears hundred
times worse than the rejected Freed
mems Bureau experiment, and nothing
less than q bill Of unconstitutional
denominations from beginning to end.
The objections submitted against the
first section of the bill are, however,
those which mark the impossible barrier
between him and the ruling radicals of
Congress. The veto is in fact an en-
phA:ic declaration Of war against the
radicals and their reconstruction sys-
tem, root and branch. Henceforward
there can be no Endorsements Of the
policy Of Congress, coupled with PROBES
sions Of adhesion to the policy of the
Admin ration.
The fibune says: Let ms thank Mr.
johnson that bis veto is so sweeping
He might have phrased 1t more cum
ningly, but he has chosen 10 let US know
that It is not this particular bill that has
provoked his opposition, but any measure
whereby Congress may attempt to pro-
tect the Southern blacks against white
abuse and oppression, must encounter
bis determined opposition.
Referring to the veto message, the
Times says that few documents ever
went to the world which will compel so
thoroughly the attention Of thinking
men, Of whatever kindred or party.
The analysis Of the details is, however,
Of 80 keen and searching Q character
and the logic is so irresistible that we
should hope even the strongest advocate
or the measure will see how vastly i'm
portant it is that the Constitutional
power Of the veto should exist, and how
important in higher sense it Is, that
such constitutional power should be
entrusted to o President endowed With
judgment, discrimination and most
uncommon courage.
The World says the veto is couclu.
sive demonstration of what was appar.
ent before, that the conflict between the
President and Congress admits OF no
compromise or reconciliation, and that
the controversy can only be decided BY
an appeal to their common eaperiorsi
the sovereign people.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

WAsHIEGroN, March 28 Senator
Foose died this morning at 9 o'clock.
Representative Davis expects TO call
up the Brooks contested election case
either to-morrow or Friday.
WAsHIEGroN, March 2S.-SESATE.-
Mr.. Sumner rose and said: " Mr.. Presi-
dent:-A great bereavement has fallea
upon the Senate. Mr.. Foote, q Senator
from Vermont, one of our most honored
associates, and the Oldest among us in
continuous service, died this niorning at
o'clock, He has passed from this
scene of duty and honor. In the pres-
ence of such q sorrow, it seems better
that public business should be suspend
ed in this chamber for to day; accord
ingly / shall make a motion, which /
believe will have the sympathetic con-
currence of the Senate. / make IL in
tho absence of the sorrowing Senator
from Vermont, who is now engaged in
necessary attendance upon the family oil
the deceased, and after consultation with
him, / move that the Senate do now ad-
journ."
The motion carried, and the Senate
adjourned until Tomorrow.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
Cen L.s,a Teatimony.


WASHINGTON, March 28.-General
Lees testimony:
@ d, you see any change in the
poorer classes in Virginia in reference
to industry Are they as much, or more
interested in developing their material
interests than they were3
A. I have not observed any change.
Every one has now 30 attend to his
business for his support.
0 The poorer classes are generally
hard ct work, are they2
A. So far as / know, they are. !
know nothing to the contrary.
0. Is there any difference in their re-
lations to the colored people2 Is their
prejudice increased or diminished
A. have noticed no change. So far
ss / do know, they are kind to the coll
ored people. have never heard any
blame attributed to them as to the pres.
ent condition of things, or any resPon-
sibility.
O. There are very few colored labor
ers employed, suppose2
A. Those who own farms have en-
ployed more or less colJred lahorers
Some are so poor they have to labor
themselves.
o. Can capitalists from the North 60
into any portion of Virginia with which
you are familiar, and go to work among
the people2
A. do not know of anything TO pre-
vent them. Their peace and pleasure
there would depend very much on their
conduct. If they confined themselves TO
their own business and did not interfere
| to provoke controversies with their neigh
bors, do not believe they would be mo-
Tested.
Q Is there no desire to keep out labor
and capital2
A. Not that I know of. On the con-
trary, they are very anxious to get capi-
tai into the State.
| O. You see nothing Of disposition
10 prevent such thing.
A. / see nothing Of anything. AS
said before, the manner in which they
would be received would depend entire
ly upon the individuals themselves
They might make themselves obnoxious
as you can understand.
Q. Is there not general dislike o
Northern men among secessionists2
n. Il buHPOcC tnCy WOQt0 tcAuk ASs -
associate with them. ! do not knov
that they would select them as asso'
ciates.
T O. Do they avoid and cstracise them
A. They might avoid them. The
would not select them as associates nm
less there was some reason. do nc
know that they would associate wst
them until they became acquainted.
think it probable they would not adm
them into their social circles.
Q. by Mr.. Bloom-What is the pos
!, ton of the colored men in Virginia,
reference to persons they work for? d
you think they would prefer to work fc
Northern or Southern men7
A. think it very probable they woul
prefer the Northern man, though
have no facts to 60 upon.
O. That having been stated very frl
j. ouently in reference to the cotton State
= does it result from q bad feeling in Il
resident population, or does it resu
from the idea that they will be mo
fairly treated by the new comersf VII
ia your observation in that respect
= regard to Virginia2
"a. have no means of forming
m opinion. do not know OF any case
ID Virginia. / know of numbers of &
e. blacks engaging With their old master
and I know of numbers who prefer to |
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Ths dele
gates to the Oregon Union State Con-
vention from Portland have been in
structed to urge the nomination of VIM.
Roulky for Congress.
Great excitement has been created ct
Victoria by che report of the discovery
of ledge of well defined gold-bearing
rock, Of great richness, 30 feet in
width, within Is miles of the town.
A sharp shock of an earthquake was
recently experienced at Helena, Mon
tana.
A regiment of mounted volunteers
have been sent 10 Fort Benton to pro-
tect the citizens, who are threatened By
the Indians.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
MARKET REPORTS.


4tA NKW 10RE March zS
COTTON ia rather more active ct 41@42e fol
mIddling.
FLOUR 10 10@15e better; sales at 1897 81
for extra State; 25@s 60 for extra round hoop
Ohio. and 8 6591I 90 for trade brands, the
WHEzT 3 anssang d, ths dsnand being con-
| dned te mfilers.
RYE Ia dull
BAILEY is dali and nominal.
CORN is 10 better, but not active, at 76@76c for
sour mixed Western.
COFFEE 10 quiet and firm.
SUGARis dull; 10 Gle for Cuba.
M0bASSES Is dull as Toe.
PETROLEUM is dulli s7@sse FOR refined In
bond
PORK opened frmer. but olOssd heavy st &c Il
@26 81 for ne~ mess.
BUTTER Is unchanged. ss 8
ribs.
LARD arn AZ 1es4@Is7ss.
MoERTARx.
Money is steady at 506 per cent
Sterling Is dali at 1u75z-
Gold s. unsettled. opening at HEX, declining to
1271<. and closing ht 128
Government stocks are more active, and H to
1<c better.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

HALIFAX, March 27.-The steamer
China arrived here this evening with
one weeks later news.
LIvERPooL, 1.-THE weekly returns
of the cattle plague show continued
diminution of new cases but large in
crease in the number Of cattle killed.
MADEID, 16--Spain has recognized
the Republics of Guatamala, Honduras,
Salvador and Costa Rica. The Minis
ters from Nicaragua and Costa Rics
have signed treaties Of peace will
Spain.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

B~ The Democracy are a very &C
eommodating party. In this State, their
platform for years past has been based
on the doctrine that the Government has
no power to coerce State to stay in ths
Union, and therefore the war was ell
wrong. Now they head their ticket with
a soldier who fought in that war, and
declare that no State has the right OF
power to get out of the Unionl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

NEW YoRK, March 28.-The provis-
ional contract for the consolidation of
the various great Express Companies,
was accepted yesterday by the National
Bankers Express Company. It is un-
derstood that the arrangement is to in
crease the capital of the old companies
to the extent of Eve million dollars,
which stock is TO be taken by the Ma
tional Bankers' Company. The latter
goes out of existence as separate com
panv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE MEs-We are In.
formed that prominent candidate on
the bogus Workingmen's Ticket for the
City Council has o record as an Odd
Fellow almost rs interesting as that Of
Sergeant Whits. Can anybody give rs
the name and facts Of the case2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
n@g- Oar exposures Of the Copperhead

D% Our exposures of the Copperhead
complexion of the bogus Workingmen's
Ticket frightened the Kentucky man
ayers of the concern, and when Captain
Carson withdrew they put on IN his
place old father Emery, who informed
them, when waited on, that he was the
blackest kind of Republican, or Aboli.
Zionist, and would never repudiate bis
principles. Il is gratifying to US TO see
the most virulent Copperheads and ne,
gro haters compelled to support so black
@ Republican A. father Emery. 1t il
not often they permit themselves TO be
whipped into the support of so honest
man.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

pR- Col. Wilson ia candidate for
State Senator, from the Lafayette Dis
trict, ard has already opened the cam
paign. In defining his position through
ths Lafayette Courier, he says that ne
is L. favor of the election Of Governor
Morton to the United States Senate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

D@- The Courier says our merchants
will kiss the feet Of Southern rebels to
secure thsir trade. We haven't heard
of anybody kissing the Courier mans
feet to secure his favor. We apprehend
everybody in the city would have been
aware of such o transaction by the
smsIl, had il taken place.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

D% BY reference TO the news coli
umns Il will be. seen thst Senator Stock
ton has bsen ousted out Of his seat, and
that ths President has vetoed the Civil
Rights bill. The veto message win be
published In to-morrow's paper.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
A--rupr TO Porser MS W.

ArrrNpr TO PoEsox HIs WIFE.-Jere
niah Albertson, at Etna Green, made
an attempt to poison his wife recently at
that place, 80 that be could better enjoy
the company Of Miss Mary Ann Lloyd,
of that place, whom he seemed devoted
60. This Miss Lloyd was his assistant in
the poisoning matter, and DR.. Kline was
taken into their confidence, who for q
large sum Of money gave them the
poison. The latter, like q good citizen,
exposed the villainous scheme before
ahs poison was administered, and the
guilty pair are now in jail at Wabash.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

srThe charter elections which we're
held in Michigan during the past week,
attest ths fact that the Republican party
in that State was never SO strong or
more united than now.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
MUSIC STORE.
ELECTION NOTICE.


STATE TaDasrsuTsh nd lsDsSoai County, IS. tt
The State Of Indiana 70 the sheriff Of Wander.
burgh County,:
II blythe HYEEs, CLERK OF THE VAN
IL derburgh Circuit Court, do hereby certify 10
the Sheriff Of said county, what officers are 60 be
elected for the several townships In said county,
at the usual places OF holding elections, on the
first Monday 10 April, A. D. 1868:
Por Pigeon Township, four JonstableB.
For Knight Township, two Constables.
For Armstrong Township, one Justice Of the
Peace and two Constables.
For Perry Township, one Justice Of the Peace
and two Constables.
For Unie, Township, one Jnstios Of the Peace
and two Constables.
For Uenter Township. two oonstables.
For German Township, Que Justice Of the Peace
and two Constabes.
ecott Township-0Ds Justice Of the Peace and
two ConstAblea. i
= And one Ownship Trustee for zach Of said sew
erAl townships
"a Aud the sheriff 10 hereby directed to give legal
notic5 Of saia election, In conformity with the
statute In such case made and provided.
In witness whereof / hereunto subscribe my
name and afiix the Seal Of said Court, at Evans-
Vile, this lst day Of March. A. 1866.
BLYTHE HYNEs, Clerk v. O. o.
I,ALEX. DARLING, Sheriff Of Wander burRh
county, certify that the above and foregoing is .
true and complete copy Of the original now on
mars-tt ALEX. DARLING, 8. v.o.
HlUnion, Courier aud Democrat please copy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

~ Since the publication OF his
record as an Odd Fellow, Sergeant
White has fully comprehended, for the
first time, the complete meaning and
siRniicaticn Of the word "Elreka." The
Sergeant, will, no doubt, explain the
Joke 10 all who do not understand it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

oIEotxsATI. March %.
FLOUR fs dali and unchanged, aud the de-
maud is local
WHEAT ull and prices nominal; old is want-
d but is not offered; new h duh at 6o91 80 for
No. MHd
OORN 10 In demand, with sales Of shsllsd at
52953c in bn and In elevator
OATS are selling at 40@45s, and are 10 de-
mand.
WHISKY is dull at 9432 25.
Provisions opened rather hE0ya8t. There
was more di, position to buy than 10 sell At 109
13c for bulk shoulders and sides. rs 90 for mess
pork. and 49, for lard. But though fsir bust
mss was done at thsse rates, the market was
weak.
GR9ORRIEs are steady, aud the demand Is
good In the jtbbiug va.
CL0VER REkD 0095 %.
GOLD clo1cd ut 1261zglx7.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
Farss

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-The Ash
land Wadding Mill, owned By George l..
jenkins, was partially destroyed by Ere
this morning. Loss $4,000 Fully
insured.
RIoHMosD, Va, March 28.--A FIRE Of
DanvilIe Monday night destroyed q
wooden factory and several stores on
Main street. Loss $4,000. Insured.
Sr. LOUIS, March 2s The extensive
Chair Factory of Heller Il Hoffman,
on Howard street, was burnt to-day,
The loss is estimated at $4,000. In
sured for $4,000.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.
Great Bargains
Il NJ
LANDS a. LOTS!

DY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE GIBSON
Id Circuit Court, made at its Angust term, A.
ID. 1884, and amended at its January term, 1866,
will cell at Public Auction. at the Court house
door. In the Iown OF Boonville. I'm Warrick coun-
ty, Tndiaua, on
Saturday, March Slst, 1853.
All tho interest Of JOSEPH O. JEWELL in the
following Lands and Lets, In Wariick county,
to-wit:
Lots IA and 20 In 7ayiorsyilie.
South hf or, SEQ. 81. town 8, range 7, eighty
acres.
Nsqrof or. sec. g. town 4, range 7. forty
acres.
west hfof " Or. SEQ. 10, town 4, range =,
eighty acres.
Nwqrn o or, sec 10. town4 range 7, forty acres
Ehfn wqr v qr, 500. 10. town 4, range Z,
twenty seres.
Ne ar ofn or, sec. 10. t.wn A. rage 7. forty
swqr Of " ar. ssc. 80, town 4. range Z. forty
acrra.
Nwqr of W ar. sso 20. town 4, range 7. forty
Ne or of ar. sec. IS. town .. range =. forty
acres.
Nhfnw ar, sec ss, town 4. range 7. eighty
acres.
Nwqr Of n Or. SEQ. ss, town 4, range 7. forty
acreG.
4 hfn ar. Sec so, town 4. range Z. eighty acres.
TEHMs-Ons half Of the purchWe money
down the other half in Il months, with interest,"
and mortgage on the property.
These Lands are bound TO sell.
marc tds ALyAH JOHNSON, Rseeiver.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

e@The Etraight Republican ticket has
been elected at Desmoines, Iowa, BY $50
majority--a gain Of lis over last spring.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
rhe areat BOND Tfobberv

NEW YoRK, March 2S.-The alleged
principal in the great bond robbery Of
OIL 500, 900 from the Office Of Mr.. Lard
has been apprehended, and there is .
strong probability of the stolen property
being recovered.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

CINcISEATI, March 28.-The river has
fallen 2 feet 4 inches, with 30 feet 8
inches 10 the channel. Raining all the
morning. eff and on.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

NEW YoRK, March 2S.-The steamer
Bremen, from Bremen 18th, and South
ampton l4th, arrived at this port this
morning. Her news was anticipated
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

WAsHKGros, March 28.-The Bank
rupt Law was defeated in the House to-
day By vote of-ayes SO, noes 70.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

f~ An unsuccessful attempt to hrs
a freight depot vas made at lndianapo-
lia on Monday night.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

| off and look for new homes. Whether
II is from q dislike Of their former mas
/ ters, or from any desire to change, or
that they feel more free and independ-
ent. do not know.
@. What is your opinion in regard to
the material interests Of Virginiaf Do
they think they will be equal to what
they were before the rebellion, under
the changed aspect of affairs7
A Il will take q long time for them
to reach their former standing. think
after some years they will reach it, and
I hope exceed il, but it cannot be i'm
mediately.
@. II will take number Of years2
A. It will take q number Of years,
think
@. On the whole the condition Of
things in Virginia 10 hopefui-both IN
regard to its national interests and the
peace of the coantryf ~
A. I have great hope and there is
great cheerfulness TO labor.
|. Q. Suppose this policy OF President
johnson should be all you anticipate,
and that you should realize sll that you
expect ia the improvement of national
interests, do you think the result of
that viii be the gradual result OF the old
feeling.
A. That will be the natural result, I
think, and l see no other way in which
that result can be brought about.
O. There is fear in the public
mind that the friends of the policy in
the South adopt it because they see in
it the means of repairing the political
position which they lost in the recent
contest. Do you think that is the main
idea with them, or that they merely look
to it, as you say, as the best way of re-
storing civil government. and the peace
and prosperity vt their respective
Statss2
A. As to he Erst point you make,
do not know that ever heard any per-
son speak upon ii. never heard the
points separated. / have heard them
speak generally on the policy of Presi-
dent johnson Ths feeling is, so far as
/ know new, that there is not that
equality extended to the Southern States
that ia enjoyed BY the Northern.
q. Did you not feel down there, that
while yoa accept the result, we are as
generous as we ought to be under the
circumstances.
A. They think that the North can af
ford to be generous.
@. That 10 the feeling down lhere7
A.. Yes, and they think il the best, Of
those who reflect on the subject and are
able to judge.
Q. understand il to be your opinion
that generosity and liberality towards
the South would be the surest means of
regaining their good opinion.
A. Yes, and the speediest.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
NOTICE.
Dissolution Notice.

RTOTrOE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN arm Of McCutchsn 3 Becker was dissolved
on the 21st day Of February, By mutual consent.
O. A. McOUTOHEN,
NARA FREDERICK BECKER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
NOTICE.
Applioation for Licenae.

RTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WILL
IN apply 10 the Board Of Commissioners Of Van
derburgh county, as their next session. for IcsnsE
to sell liquor in Quantities less than qa.rt, on
the pre- uises known as the Orsaesnt City Billiard
Saloon. corner Of Main and Third streets, in the
city Of Evansville.
mar19wsw g. ], GRAM NAB
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
CARRIAGES, &C.
=. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon b.
M MANUFKCTORY
Cor. Main Street and Canal

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW ON HAND
Il q splendid assortment cf finished Carriages
for Spring trade. They are Of the latest aud most
improved sty los, and include four passenger
RockRways, light RocknwayH, Buggiea with ata-
tonary and shifting tops; also, fancy, light
trolling Buggies and Prince AIborts.
1 have Buegies, gotten up extrs strong. for,
Country use. my work Is made of the very best
and thoroughly seasoned timber, and ironed with
extra Refined Iron. 1 use no factory wheels, ell
my wheels being made by hand at the shop BY
the best Of mechanics. warrant all my work to
give entire satisfaction in every respect Persons
wishing to purchase anything In my line, VIII
Ind it to their interest to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. propose to
sell at the lowest possible cash rates.
inarI9.sm II. HAMABLsTETE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
ssTAR UNION LINE" |"


and refer them to Agents Of this Company for
shipping directions rates. time, contracts, &c-
Parties shipping to Eastern cities from interisr
points, via Evansville, should coasign their
freight TO care Of =. Il. EHRMAN, Agent Star
Union Line ct Evansville, (adTising him OF the
samo BY msil), who will issue through Bills Of
Lading, giving rates, time contracts &e., Ac.
AGENTS IN THE EAST.
GEO. J. HARRIS. n waahington. st.. Boston.
J. L. GOSSLEB, 27l Broadway, New York
JOHN MCKNIGHT, AS Chsstnut st., Phlla.
CHAs. Fl. KoOHSs corner Centre and Calvert
streehi, Baltimore.
AGENTS IN THE WEST.
II. W. BROWN, Ciucinnati.e
W. T. ROBINSON, Louisvills.
q. r GRAY, indianapolis.
8. N. S1EFkR6s st Louis t1
JAS. TALLMADGE, in, Memphis.
I. b. WILSON. Nashville q
W. W. CaAHDLER, Chicago
d 9. GRAY Gsberal Superintendent. OlneIn-
natl Ohio.
Evansville 81 HBEHAN
MARIO Assat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

Cars Run Through to and from
Evansville, without Transfer. Time
guaranteed. Rates guaranteed to
and from Evansville and Eastern
cities. Only Ten Days to and from
Evansville and New York, and
Nine Days to and from Evansville
and Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29
Notice to Contractors.

MI AA ~ '''''
The Common Council Of the city Of Evansville
viii receive sealed proposals until the 9th day Of
April 1856, for grading, graTeling and paving the
Alley situated between Cherry and Oak streets,
and extending from Second to Third street.
b. order of the Council.
A.. M. McGRIFF. Clerk.
March 16, 1866. mario I'd
Union copy.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-29

The Line is nsnag throughout by men Of
transportation expeiience, equs to any in the
country, whose ain II will be 70 render satsfae-
tiOn 10 it, patrons Agents Of the Company are
authoFfzs I'd to sertIe claims for damages deten-
tion at destination, instead Of the usual custom
of referring them back to point of shipment
Parties ordering freight from either Of the
Eastern eitiess should direct shippers TO mark
packages f