davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
LEGAL.
7rgssfee's Sale
OF Basirable & al Estste, distant a5Qui
sf-s niles Southeast from tbe thy Of
Memphis. and Situate on the i. and
4 z

OF aasirable & al Estste, distant a5Quf
sf-s niles Southeast from tbe thy Of
Memphis, and Situate on the i. and
CRR.
1Y virtue OF a Feed Of Trust TO Iae executed
n on the lzth da7 Of December, is'5, ey j. =.
securing note for the snm oi si--t.t Gus tsit
owing ny them 10 ]. -. Mercer, and tn oneli-
ancs u written authority nom tns ss-l tes.9Is
McEEen and Mercer. .iIectinz lls % ~. 80 ~
land conveyed N said Iru-t DEED VIII o.
tne Glh Day 0f May. ~, rt me LoAEl-o--s-
door. IN be Greeulaw Block. on second slfeet,
Tsfyraln Union ard Gavossl streets. iE the city
OF NTe1uphfs. between the hours o. 10 O'Clock
am. and O'Clock pm ana cnitinulng ron
lav 10 DAY Thereafter. UeiEeen tlle sane noun
until ali the properly be 50 j, s1ll 70 ne ulne-
bidder, a certain tract 81 land situafa eld islnt
thus. Beginuins at 2 -sssle on tue e-lsl si9- %
lire OF sid tract in the lane between she W ll.
cooper tr-ct and the lleoeri Z Llaet la @ n.as
thence IN said lane l7-'l eha1as % 2 poiL.
within or AZ hfty feet south u tne center or
the Mem his snd Charlestol rssilrtlall iHeiie
west IS IL to a point y feet soutn - tur center
Of said railroad fnenle south i5-il cha n TO q
hickory gtua: thence south & vest y
srairs 10 = rosrit So -eet so IN Of the geutsr or
me Z geon EOost read. runs fruln tie nrst
noInt Of beginning west -h-5Q chains 10 {. -tas-e
ther ce south l7-20 chains 70 a noinl % e
north Of the center Of 4i-eon hGost ~ :
thence to the ter1ni nation of aid lns y --lcl-
was ru-. from the hickory GRUB t..-s last lilfa
runs parallel with said PIGEON h1osl pep
Dr1uerfv has been sub1ivided, and VIII D. S ID
n lots varying rom nv 70 ten = eteA
There is no other Iucumbrauce On sad iartl-
THE TERMS OF ALE are As follows: yne-
third o. tire purchase money. esisn- ana l-le
/ balance nay ab G in equal instainlerts 3 on the
1T Or October 1907 Let Of prll, 1855, a,d Isl OF
tlctahe- 1865 tbe purchaser 70 eAeeiite ue.fs
drawf < Interest from Cate. aud sec1le- 81
{ need al Trust. embracing the sane t-gnls a.
E INA unsler which fam now acting
am aufhDfiEed 70 say, tuat -or All pl li-
r,rrsliaSe money. after dsfray nE the expense
{ 6g me trust and satisfying Che ciai1a o. SAID
{ Nercer any just tude6trcues- d elllsr 4al
{ ior n SrcESgen, or Taylor. aicEwen. Dnze q
I CO. or . ayfois, McEwen q BeU- VII De re-
Z ~ei-ed but each lot viii be r quirtd 70 Bear l
F u-suortioual FaEt Of the expenses ol tne lr-s-
t and The burt hen % the ineuIn rance lhe titIo
10 said land believe to Be giiod, and VIZ laf 3
Z Ieasure in furnishing any person with 2 sl-.tc
meul OF the lltl-i anu a lta~ % va ~ ts
{ uDon application to me az law onlee ql
I psil.ou 4 Beard. l3 Court street, Dot sla-l
sT4fl Truz-ae-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
MASONIC JuRIspRUDENoF.


The Grand High Priest has decided
that a Constituent Chapter cannot adopl
4 BYLAW compelling the members 70
attend every regular convocation, bul
the Chapter may require attendance by
sneeiRl summons on certainemergeneies
D A Chapter may adopt a Bylaw
declaring that any Companion who shal
~ engaged in selling spirituous liquor
guiltv Of unmasonie conduct. Suei
Sonnnanion is entitled to fair trial, ant
t5a nenalty after conviction may be
reorinoaBd, suspension, or expulsion bu
~ Chsr,ter cannot dimit him. 1t has
r;,,t X, mass q Bylaw suppresslng vic'
.s lis si,,,roorality. The Graud Lodge ha
s.'....-,,1,,Ioated =. that "retal traffic in in
iayieating drinks is demoraiizing IN II
tendeucy opposed TO the principles o
ne Order. aud inconsistent with tn
SSssonie character II so in the Blu
Iodge how much more caTsiul ough
We ID be in the Grand Chapter-.wei VIII
,'rofass 10 have progressed, and to hav
attained higher positionY
A member who has been raised :
ne snbline degree Of a Nj. NJ, accord
mo fo tie ancient landmarks, and who
i,1 everv respect, was qualified for exalta
! tion should not be debarred from th
S.V a.srsas III r. A. Masonry simply becaus
Z ~. hss been provideDtially afflicted, sue
seiiction having been in nowis
hrasght about by his misconduc
Again, a brother Was balioted for an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14


struck The caiId IN the middle OF ihe forehead
The little catherIns rolled to Margarsrs feet
With affightfui sroan-
The groan vas followed By a savage cry fTom
the mother.
Her eyes giancsd round her her hands were
stretched out, size stopped, rose, ike lunat.c
and slmos, Al the same Instant, cosquer felt
the cold stesl OF the hatehet, grazing his cheek
and losing It's force 10 hts shoulder
I The pain forced fran him an inpreeasIon.
( He spraug at Margaret TO seIzs her, but with
I the agility Of a figer-csi. she had already
bounded into the darkest eoraer OF The cham
esr, her child on one arm, the axe In the other
hand. The axe and her eyes alone eIittored
deep IN the shadows. A strsdent rattle came
from her chest.
The mason suddenly halted before this rage
OF the Honesa defending her Cubs. Hs was
alarmed
At this mement, same one was heard sofsiy
pushing open the door which stood sjar. 1t
was Rarazer.
What's all thlse he said. was passing be-
fore thy door, Cosquer. I heard a cry / wss
afraid some misfortune had happened to
lthse.
Two great misfoFtunesl first, that was
ever born; then that did not fling Dyselfinto
tue "tteff iWeiFe yelt5 ago. be on, thou :.
This Is a matter to be settled between that She
viper and nae.
+ What IS II you want to dor said Barazer.
who just now deserted Margaret in the dark
ness, and who eomPFehended ali; Cosquer, leave
thy wife IN peace.
i must smash her head with my fists, yelled
the mason. She has struck met She has
dared raise her hand against a man
-I,have defended my child, said a smothered
voice.
Il VII fling thee on thy knees 70 ask my
pardon.
Try it replied the same voice.
And the axe and the eyes gleaEned in the dark
corner.
Barszer felt that il was time to end scene
which, n prolonged, must become a bloody one
Hs ssized lsy' tise naiadle Cosqusr, reeling with
drsnlzennssis and anger, AID, ing what vas
likely 20 appease him, dragged him to the door,
and then outside, despite his struggles and
cries. do0,
Margaret haStened 70 sesure the door on the
inside. For some time, she heard the dispute
between Barazer and her husband. who wanted
to enter again AT last he seemed to yield 70
the uEgings OF his companion, and their voices
died away Ia the distance, IN the street Saint
YvsS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
FnOu vfAsHINer0y.


Special dispatch TO jhe ST. Louis Republican.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The senate
agreed to-day TO adjourn on Friday next,
and notified the president to that effect.
The state Of fMaryland votes o-morrOw
on the question of calling a c0nstitu-
tioual convention to form q, new state
constitution The object is to strike out
that feature Of The present constitution
DISTINGUISHING 8 considerable portion or
the present population.
TIE greater part of the regular army Is
protesting against the confirmation OF
Gen. Rousseau as brigadier-gener His
confirmation or Friday last was to-day
reconsidered and the motion confirming
him will be taken tO-mOrrow. 1t Will oe
/ c'ose. The protest OF regular officers
seems to be doing him good among the
senators.
The senate day held a long execu-
tive session and finally confirmed the
Russian cessio1 treaty, without amend
ment, By vote Of thirty-seven
to two. Messrs. Yates and Fes-
senden were the negative votes.
/ The debate is represented as veiug very
/ Interesting. aud il has been regretted
| that it di5oEot lake place in open ses-
sion. Every book, map aud document
relating 10 Russia and her possessions in
| the congres. iolai and Smithsonian IL
| brarias were on the desks of senators and
I members for reference.
/ Mr.. Sumner made another speech II
/ favor Of the treaty, and Mr.. Fessenden
! spoke at some length against 1t. One oi
1 his principal arguments was toat tht
/ condition of cur national finances dd
not warrant the large appropriation II
gold required to effect the purchase.
The treaty will be at once officially
promulgated by the state department
unless il be decided 10 aunul the appro-
| priatiOn Of seven and a half million
dollars, which must originate in thu
house before it can pass the senate.
| The state department officials are mucf
reioiced over the ratification Of the treaty
for the contest in its behalf has been
during the last two days, excited and
close.
The senate rlade oat one confirmation
| to-day, that of the nomination of Gen
Solomon Meredith, of Indiana, as sur
veyor general Of Montana. Ills preYiou
I rejection was reconsidered, and he wa
! confirmed by eight majority. The usua
| nomination of minister to Austria wa
sent to the senate IN the name OF ex
Senator John p. Stockton, of New Jer
sew. He is the the same one who wa
expelled from the senate for alleged lille
gaiity in his election. There does no
seem to be any probability OF his con
: firmatiou.
The senate seems disposed to alloy
Mr.. Motley to remain at Vienna.
| The nomination of Col. w. l.. Capron
of Illinois, as commissioner OF agrieui
lure, was sent to the senate to-day, ant
he is likely 70 lie confirmed. The senat
is as determined as the president to ge
rid of the present incumbent of the agri
cultural bureau.
The president has been quite unwe
since Saturday, but was able to-day
attend Q cabinet meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14

accepted for exaltstioni but before he
could receive the degrees, was called of
upon duty, and wal thus prevented nom
receiving them. Earring this temporary
absence he had tile misfortune 10 lose
one OF bis arms in battle. On his return
home hestjli desires the degrees. being in
every respect worthy. unhesitatingly
recommend that the Chapter exalt him.
or, in the event they refuse, that they
recommend him t,l some other Chapter
FOR exaltation. tt Is just such case as
peculiarly eommends our unfortunate
brother 10 Masonic sympathy and Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
mIss.lllss.rrl 81 LITTER.

| y yAtASV>s <Apt-A 40 A'vf-
Editors Memphis Appeal
A recent hurried iaunt through por
/ ton of Mississippi enables your cor
respondent to present a few items o
news, which he hopes may not prove
wholly uninterestiflg.
AtJackson, The penitentiary buildings
burned during the occupancy OF the towr
bv the federal forces, we believe in 1854
are being RAPIDLY Iebuilt, and the habit.
able portion c0Dsains present popnla-
fion of eighty-sevsn negro and some
fifteen 10 eightesn white convicts,
engaged ia 'Fdoi5g the state some
service.D The large railroad hotel near
the depot, formerly known as the Con-
federate House, burned by Gen. Grants
forces because So named, has phmaix-
like, arisen from its ashes, and once
more rears an imp)sing aud novel frent
of two hundred feet in V form,
the apeX being next the rail-
wav track. No municipality in the
south. perhaps, suffered more severely
than this attractive looking and hospita-
bic town during OUT late unhappy strug-
gle, fully tgo-thirds of the buildings
having been laid il! ashes by the vandals
in blue; but many houses have been re-
built or are now progressing to compile
ton. and thus ere iDng the capital Of the
state will resume, in great degree, the
thriving aspect o notable cleanliness,
combined with substantial comfort,
which was a characteristic of its t0ite
de3l1lDl appearance.
At Canton and other points along the
line Of railroad between Memphis and
jackson, one sees everywhere encoEr-
aging evidences Of progress and enter
prise, in the way Of new buildings or
extensive repairs to old ones aud the
lands seem to have been very generally
planted, though owing to the re-
cent long continued rains, and
unreasonable weather, agricultural ope-
rations have been very much retarded,
aud are far behiud the stage usually at
tanned by the middle Of April.
Few railroads ars better managed than
that of the Mississippi and Tennessee
company, or are so exactly punctual as
regsrds time, or so uniformly safe for
trsvelers-aeeiden; to life or limb being
almost unknown since il was first opened
to the public, but &c suffers from the dis
advantage of running in connection
with the New Orleans, Jackson aud
Northern riilroad line, the manage
ment of which seems carefully designed
with reference to offering al possible
obstacles to the convenienceS6f passen-
gers for Memphis, or the mercantile
interests OF our city. As au exam
ple, it is only necessary TO state
that they have persistently de-
MED to the Mississippi and Tennessee
road the use Of !heir cars while they
permit them to run to Columbus, Ky.
In addition to tae fact that it is fifty
miles further from New Orleans to Mem
phis by the Grand Junction route, there
is q marked difference between the
courteous bearing of the employees of
the Mississippi aud Tennessee road and
the curt, not 70 say rude, demeanor Of
the officials on the other line But the
space allowable in the columns Of daily
is already more than exhaustedi and
thus sans cerebt5Ric he subscribes him
BOB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
The EMEMPHISkpPEAL
MEMPHIS:
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
Anrr.rrR LnnaR.

We learned, ON yesterday, by lette
from Bro. II. J.. DOUGLASS, tina
Charles Scott Chapter and Daneyvill
Lodge. No. l65, at Dancyville in thi
State, had each contributed one hun
I dred dollars for the relief Of the starving
poor Of the South. Bro. BURROUGHS
Of Daneyville, has visited Memphis, fol
the purpose of comforting with th'
Brethren here, in respect to the dis
bursement of The sums thus generously
contributed, and we have been requested
on behalf Of the Chapter and Lodge rep
resented by him, to call the attention Of
other Chapters and Lodges to the pro-
priety Of uniting in the laudable purpose
Of relieving the terrible distress Of TIE
peonle ia many parts of the South, that
thereby n concert Of action may be in
duced that win effect results worthy Of
the Masonic Fraternity.
The Master and Wardens Of each
Lodge are a Relief Committee; but what
we need is a RELIEF LODGE, 10 be com
posed of the Masters, Wsrdens and Sec
retaries of all the Lodges in the county,
on the plan of that in the city of New
Orleans. We are not acquainted with
the details Of the organization of that
admirable institution but they can
easily be obtained and its workings
have been so eminently beneficial, so
much suffering and distress have been
sIleviated by it, for years, that there can
be no better model. Thousands Of Ma
sons in distress have been saved from
despair by It; and tens of thousands of
dollars advanced BY it to the destitute
have been faithfully repaid BY the bodies
in other States, to which they belonged.
We now have a letter from the wife OF a
worthy Mason in Chicot county, Arkan-
sas. imploring our assistance 10 procure
them the means Of buying bread for
their starving children. For the sake of
humanity let the Fraterzity at once
establish Relief Lodge, to be the dis
penser of all the charities of the Frater-
nifty. In that, also, the Chapters, Com
mandery, and bodies of the Scottish
Rite might be represented.
In that Rite, no body, high or low,
ever closes, without passing the box of
fraternal assistance and no one would
believe what an amount of distress the
small sums thus contributed relieve.
nASoNIC TEXT ROOK OF TENNESSEE
Is the name OF a new and useful con-
tribution to the work, Jurisprudence and
literature of the Craft. It was prepared
by order Of the Grand Lodge Of Tennes-
see, under the supervision Of a special
Committee, of which p. c.. NJ.
CHALEs A. FCLLER was Chairman.
The work contains al! the m0nitoTial in
struction In the Blue degrees, together
with the whole ceremonial offices, and
digest Of leading principles Of Masonic
Jurisprudence. 1t IS well printed, and
handsomely illustrated. Published by
the Masonic Publishing and Msnufac-
turing Company, 432 BrOome street,
New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14

Referfiog To advertisement Of Wm p Wiz
zr,u ESQ., trustee, eic this days date-aild
ririos 10 effect seftleme1 ts - early as posi-
be- We v ish % notify al eu- c1eaisors ll-t- W
,,r,rs h, sIl an uf cur Real Estate. both per-
souaI and copartueFs hip, tiuris-g the ne e-sl-
inc thirty. sixty or ninety days. az puollt sue
fi0r, fslz ne in payment there Tor, ailer tl--i-
ION of liens and exrerf es. the Qufstaiiulils
oIlIirntI0us Gfrsyl. rs, drt-yen = Blew la9 le-l
sicI5sveri Duke q CO or Taylor 3 AcF-Ne-i =
f,r as rCeslf-e-
Te list viii com prise about 2 ili teen
-fs III i've % aius acres each. locsiSd On Liie
4, S,Y.ils and Char sguu Ea5irosiir Auelll tl--s e
80 a hsif If4iies cast OF tais cl'y-atiIai iEAilii
i,.-,fs5 for rssifaaCe aad garden parposea ;
Faur. valuable Business los VI ~, ~ Ply W = =
T-,fs ~, sfsrns washington anu seiieIs'a
s.lset extendeei, including Two hesidencss
lile - -. l-rs ar respecifuly invited to exc
.',i,ir,e tBe properly ard attend the sales
.ft q fS7 aps tmyl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
FUEERAL HYMN.
ny uao. oEoRoE P NonRIs.

Man dIeth and waSteth away,
And where IS ue? marx. rom the skies
hear q voice answer and say
"The spir OF man never dies
fJfq ls9dV which caEae frO n the earii,
Must latsigle again with the sod.
l{uf hfs souf which in heaven had Dirth,
Returns 70 the bosom of God"
No terror has death or the grave,
To those who o. iisVe N tine Lo-di
we know the Redeelner can ave-
And lean on the atth OF his wJrd,
While ashes Z D ashes, and Gu
We give unto dust, in cur gloomi
The Iigbt OF salvation. we trust,
j. hu Ike lamp in the tomb.
THE Sky VIII be bulnt as scroll;
Tbe earth wrapped IN flames, VIII expire
Vtlt freed fiom eli sllackifs, the soul
Win rise IN the midst OF the nre.
Then brothers, mourn otior me deal
Who rest fro-n their laDors forgiven
Teaft, this from your Bible instead,
The 0raut ig NE g0fetpoy 70 hedteh.
OTori God Almighty TO Thee
We turn as our solace aboVei
The waters may fail from the sea.
Ftnt moi from ihy fOun taiOs OF love.
on teach Us Thy will TO obey,
and sing with one heart asa acSei"-
. /" He cave. and de taEeth away, ,,,,
Aud praised be The name OF the Loiu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
Free,rfrfr NOfice.

rns estate OF Calvin c. Cieaves, deceassd-
= T the January term, le.iI. Of the tullst
49, Is the Executrix Of the viii q ny ceeele1 q
hrsitas a. calvin G. CfeaFes- All tue eieui-ol4
OF said estate are hereby notine5 . 1.e -, -
Ionn Soraerveli. attorney at law. corner :. y.
ord ana Noarce stree s. Memphis, A-n1l 2 = ~. =
an r,r4iaS fufienfet. 10 sad rs.ale are nutNe-
- f,rS-er,i anu settle tne same At once
Macy G. GLEANESs Axscufri1
OF The WIZ OF Calvin e Niei'fes' asos'.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14
CoMmERc1AL.
OFFICE or TaE DATLY APPEAL
AEaPEIs. April r lst7. s. pm.


General Hasiuess.
There was very fair amount Of ae-
tivity displayed to-day upon our streets.
Country buyers were closing up their
purchases preparatory to leaving BY rail
aud packet for home, and very fair ship
ments were made Of al kinds OF mef-
chandise. Corn Is little weaker than
on yesterday, but many holders are not
willing to sell at less than the prices re-
alised on Friday. IN meats there Is no
change to report. Prices are firm, and
stock very fair. The tobacco market is
rather dnII, but prices are steady.
COTTON-We have no change to re-
port In our cotton market. Holders are
obstinate, and viii not yield, although
there Is occasionally q small ssIe re-
ported. The inquiry was rather better
than yesterday, and the news from the
east inspired some buyers with more
spirit but they would not advance their
offers. Receipts to-day, 2s5 bales ship
msnts, 800 bales. Receipts for the
week, 2602 bales; shipments, 27G8 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14

UNITED STATES OF AAEl.ltsAr D
r,rsrnrf-r Court or THE UNITED STATES, =
DISTRICT Oh WEsr TENSFssFE,l }
- FFF,RFAS. MARL4ANDL PErE SS, A-sli.,
w attorney OF the United states, for the
District Aforesaid, has Sled an Information
s5sambosf sautherner, her Tackle, NaeliaerJ
and Furniture,
alleging among other things that lle -il4
SfeaIoii7ieif 8 e. has beeit seized bv the Marshal
of Tie United states. Tor The District al9rs-
said. rs forfeited 70 the United states ioi .l.s
,T1sssi in said Information set iorth. AID pray
lng the usual process and Haoui5lon e1 tas
l'1rrr IN ths.t behalf Now there rtfsl T. l's.l
nee r,ffe. frOr IS ar said Court. % ne tlif e.-
40 hereby give pub. waning ana neise .,
a rii1er rzrs1rs having OF pretelains 70 iit 2
~, i-,ferast IN said property 81 se'iLe "a. tltl
,,s -,i ar,ye1tr before tes 81 u Cotiit s-s --7 (
- f-urf5o0s in the city % Asinplis or iia y
- 40 ief7 at De- O'Clock in the iole.loel =
f,sf sis,- ana show cause. ~ any tnel 4att el
1000 X ny the said properly slAil A'l &c ei'-
.ifss--.,sssd ~ forfeited as afortslsid-
ms lslH '-as SAN 81. JOSEzs
II = Marshal for the District Of West Tenn.
: ~ IsAsc ". GElIEFrflt, Deputy = > a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-14

Great quantities of grass seed have
been sown in this state the present sea-
son, and much land VIII hereafter be
devoted to stock farming. Prentice
hopes, Notwithstanding, that the state is
not going to grass"
John J.. Williamson, of Gibson
county, has been appointed chancellor
for the new district composed of the
counties Of Gibson, Dyer, Haywood and
Madison.
The Israelitea have beld a meeting
in Nashville to express their Indignation
at the course Of certain northern insur-
| anee companies in refusing to insure the
| property Of their co religionists. Reso-
| iu;ions were adopted similar Ia character
to those set forth in the published pro
| ceedings of the meetings recently held
in Cincinnati aud Memphis.
The ladies of South Nashville have
Dublished q protest against the change
| adopted by the street railway company
of that city, who, il seems, have re-
moved the front aud rear platforms o
the street cars, and substituted single
step at the back door, landing them, a
the ladies Indignantly say, "in the pud
dies in the middle of the street, TIT
article ends thusi It is the business o
common Carriers, especially those car
rying Variable lives ID their hands, =
see TO 1t, that their carrying IS at
| tended with as much convenience q
possible and as little danger; but
seems to have been the object of tn
present management TO secure neither
Crossing Broad street day or two age
in the car, in company with three ladie
who wished to get out on the north sid
OF Broad, corner Of College, the bell wa
rung and the car stopped and the ladie
a attempted to pass out-but loi A sea {
! mud on either hand and no life-bOat /
: sight-we rung uP the driver, and som
! hundred yards beyond effected a landin
!, in the mud, from which the ladies e.
eaDed to .he sidewalk, blessing In thei
!, hearts, II not with their lips, the lngenl
, ity Of tho man or men who invented th
: self-eollesting arrangement. At anoths
: time, was witness to an attempt of a
= elderly lfldy, who seemed in bad haaltl
q to reach inside the car by pulling up
4 but did not succeed till assisted froi
a within iiy two ladies, there being 1
= gentleman aboard at the time. The di
: ficulties, danger aud ine0nvenieDees
the present arrangement have so ou
! ragged all. classes that universal demar
r is made that The platform be restore
= whether the old system Of having CO.
y duetors is resumed or not, the ladi
= being satisfied that, if il the crowd on
- car sonlietiaes they are unable to tire,
. their wey to the, mones box and OF
ers fail 10 see il, the stockholders "
Ia discover, in the sad depreciation of Il
4 stock, and the falling Ch in the pstro
4 age Of the road, sufficient reasons
~ changing the 'stern-wheel' apparatus
y "0NE.
Sc THE elections in jersey City, Patti
Ii son and BsyOnne, y j., were in fay
Sc of the lepubiiean ticket, while Hoboke
Il | Hudson City, Harrison and kearn
nd went Democratic.