davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .....,JULY "a
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rrLE.
IA. M...........S7l ii A. NJ M,.........ssl2 p 90
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
BT; or,g Cseb,cto scsnthway Wilmington. N O.. L.
schr r. =. shannon, Diks. Boston, Castner s.ickney
sshr Y: Bemeot, Penny. Quincy Point do.
schr sc6r Henry May & kacSen Dignton, Tyler Go.
scnr 9 R. Thomas, Arnold. Gloucester. L. AudenrIed
schr RI ckingham. Wyman. Portsmouth do
schr Naiad Queen Chase Providence, sinnickson d
scnr H. Little, Godfrey, Newport. Blakiston, oraea
schr Ella Matthews, McElwee, Boston. Day, Huddeu
scnr +. Novel;. Fennimore. Milton. Mass, Weld.
scnr Il & L. Cordery, Grace, Boston. do.
scbr Hiawa,hs, Newman, Newburyport. Knight g.
schr + T. Tasker Allen, Salem Van Dusen, Bro &co
schT Evergreen . Belloste. Sn sangns, gus u do.
sohr zen. Grant, Fitzgerald, Washington, scott Wal
scsr sr + genry Allen. Tatem, Boston. do.
schr Mary Anna Adams, Georgetown, Caldweli.3or.
scSr John CrOckfOrd, Briggs, Fall River, John Rom.
seRT RT Black Diamond, Young Danveraport, do.
schI Mo,niTg Light Rnery tTssnd sdS,Np SswpC5t a. DO
sc6r scnr a. n squire, FIsx, sostSn. 1''Sp"er' 9o'
seST scSr H. Rones' NorhfCp, Pswtucket, Quinsard
scSr %sTS %SnSey q Se Long Rays, Salem.
schr alive, Donpeliy, Mlllyblle,
scbr W, Donneiy Hunter. Washington.
ST. sTr Brunette, Freeman, New York, John F. Obi.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Norman, Crowell ~ hours rom Boston
N a. barque FrietAg, Radmann 81 days from Rro
man with mdse to L. ives ergaRrd q Co. Ae-
Schr a. M. Freeman, Bellows, from Bridgeport ~
Schr decatur Oskes. Berry, from Pawtucket. W.
Schr Black Diamond. Young from pasversDort
Scor Casper Hen, Shoe from Rappahannock.
Schr w Bement Penny. from Quincy Point
Schr Henry May, Racket. from Dghton.
6chr EvpPRreen BellOste from Greenpnrt.
Scbr w Donney. Hunter from New Haven.
schr MoTBing Leht Ireland @ from 2, NeT rs Haven.
sSchr ELLA Matthews, McElWee. from BridQeton.
Gchr E q L. CoTdery, Grace from Providence
schr N Holmes, NortnrOp. from Providence.
lchr T. T. Weaver, Weaver from Boston,
schr II N. Squire Fisk. from Boston.
schr n A Rogers Frambes, from Boston.
schi n J. Hill, Chase, from Boston.
Rchr II. Little Godfrey n@m boston
Schr j. Crock ford. Briggs from Fall River.
schP q X. Vickery. Benton from Fall River.
Schr Naisd Queen Chase, from Fall River.
Schr Henry allen. Tatem, from arTen.
steamer Tscony Nichols "a hours from New YORK,
with mdse. 10 w, NJ. Baird q Co. - - - ~,
steamer f. Franklin, Pierson. 10 hours from BAlti-
more with mdse. 10 A. Groves. Jr
Steamer Rrjeioi wallace. "a hours from New York,
Win TSg %Sse SS. 70 Jee.on zeS from Baltimore with
tow 81 bspses to w. p. Clyde q 90.
BELOW.
Brig Auguste. from Ivigiut
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK, July l3 = Arrived, steAmship HAM
nnonia. M Meier, from Hamburg
Hteamship Manhattan. WoOdhull, n )n CnAriestoni
BaTque Newcastle, Armstrong; nom VAfdin'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
New York stock auot.tions-1p. MI.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OYFIoE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, [
TuasdRY, IulY IA. 1868.

The Money Market continues quiet. Call
loans rule at 4'd5 per cent. Fustclass mercau-
tile pager ranges from 60D7 per cent. per annum.
There was very little disposition to operate in
Stocks this morning, but prices were without
ahy material change.
was bid for l0.40s; ll3s for 6s of 1881; 10Sa tor
June and July 1905; ll3t for 62 2Os; 1l0s for ga
2Os: lllSior '65 5 2Os; l082 for July, '65 20s,
and 1881 for '67 5-20s.
Railroad shares were the most active on the
list. Reading sold at 474. an advance of t;
PennsYIvanla Railroad at 52S no change; Le-
high Valley at 543, no change; Catawissa Ore
terred at 800, an advance OF ]; and Northern
Central at 49, an advance of T. 1909 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 33t Tor North Pennsyl.
vanla AZ for klmra preferred; and 26 for
Philadelphia and trle.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at Is, no change;
As was bid for Second and Third; 65 Tor Tenth
and Eleventh; 10 for Hestonville; 81 for Green
and Coates; and 43 for Union.
Bank shares were III demand for investment
at iulI prices. Commonwealth sold at 56 no
change; l28 was bid for Farmers and Mocha
nics'; 300 for Mechanics; ITO for Kensington;
59 for Penn Township; 81 for Manufacturers;
and 72 Tor City.
In Canal shares there was very little move
meDt. Lebign Navigation sold at 2ltM2l4 de-
common; 205 for preferred do. 75 Morris Canal
preferred; l54 for Susquehanna Canal.
jay Cooke & Co. GIVE Dtice that to-day is the
last ON which owners of June 7 30s eau send
them To Washington for conversion. The orders
OF the Treasury DepaI tment are that none will
be converted on the 18TH inst. Co-morrow.)
The July 1905 will not be redeemed after the
9Oih of this month. of this important fact
holders are hereby notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

"A Londoner wants to bet $4,000 that
Omnibuses will run with balloons within year.
Where's George Wilkes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

Foreign Exchange on London;-6o days, iva
81. 1Ssd5f. i2j; 3 days, ST. 1l405f 10.
--Messrs. Jay Cooke q Co. quote Govern:
pent securities. etc., as fOllows:-U. s. 6s. OF
1881, liSI@Ilss; old 5;2os, liSl@iiSl new 2os,
1864 nOi@llOi; DO: 1855, llldSlll5 6-2Cs July,
6Io9J; IO.lOs, IO7l@ 1913; 1905 June, l082@
IG9; do, July, lO82Q 100. Gold, l4ll.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
ShjDment of Specie.

New YORK, July A.-The steamer SaXonia,
sailing for Europe to-day, takes out in specie
S26S 600
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

"A New Yorker is putting 1000 acres OF
Minnesota prairie under the plough. Some
farm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

BY the arrival at New York of the steamship
Han monia we have European adyices to July 3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
PaILADELpnlA sTOek E1OHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No. 40 S. Third street


- The following are thus mornings golo ano
foreign quotations, reDor'ed Oy Wheen Bro
theirs, Gold, Stock, and Exchange Brokers, NO.
lnh s. Third strnnl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Murine Net0s see Inside Pages.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ......,..JULY "a
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rRIr
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.....-,..S7 IL A. M.,-.....,...982 q p. M 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

DOMESTIC fOHIb -
NEW YORK, July l3 : Arrived. steamship Ham
mOnia, Meier, from Ham hurG . -. -.
StesmshiD Manhattan. woodruff n I'M Charleston
BaTQue Newcastle. Armstrong' RON VAfoin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

The Papal allocutlon does not appear likely
TO find more favor in Hungary than in Austria.
The Rest Maple warns the Pontidcal Court that
the laws OF the country are the supreme rule OF
the citizen, and advises no power on earth to
violate the respect due to them. II says that,
as far as Hungary Is concerned, the members Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
VIRGINIA.
The New Gems tuition 10 be
Defeated.

From the New York World, Dec 23,.I
Col. Nosby, OF Virginia, was in town
to-day, in good health aud looking well.
Toe Colonel declares that his State may
be relied on to defeat the Constitution,
as it is now proposed, DO matter whether
the election be ordered in Msy or 10 Feb
ruary. The restrictions Of the Coustitu-
Lion Substantially agree on State offices
with the requirements of the Fourteenth
Amendment upon the eligibility TO Fed
eral offices, and the same negro-equality
iron-clad oath is presented IS obtains IN
Arkansas. The Colonel reports that the
negro atfiiiates in sentiment with his
master to q surprising degree, and that
the worst enemy Rsdicalism mas had in
that State has been the time to which
reconstruction has been delayed. Toe
carpet-baggers have gone to the limits of
credit and credulity, and are leaving in
large numbers, or pining in poverty and
contempt. The wisdom of placsting the
negro vote, which has been so sensibly
viDdicated in Georgia, prevails uniYer.
sally in Nirginis; and the black, guar
anteed the ballot by the Conservatives,
see no reason for voting disfrsuchise-
ment upon their former masters. The
gentleman estimates the Conservative
msJOfity II the state 70 De not less thaD
24 GOO to-day, and will reach $4,000 be-
fore May. The Radicals are divided into
the Wells faction, the Pisrpont faction
and the Hunnicutt faction. 10 Is the in
t5ntiOn OF the Conservatives TO defeat
any Constitution which disfrauchisss
any white man sOsver but, on the
other hand, they stand ready to acqui-
esce ia negro suffrage, and to conquer
even by that sign. Gen. Stolemsn
administrstion in the State is spoken Of
favorably as pstterning the pseifccouEse
OF Gen. Sehofeld, which Teaped the Ire
of the Radicals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
CHEATED OF HIS DUEs.
An African GTOSm FOrclbIy
Taken from his white Bride.

From the Chicago Times
Some Of the Iowa newspapers are
raising. great outcry because q negro,
at Des Moiues, lately ran eff aud mar
ried young Thise girl. All this noise
Scd clsmor are very absurd. That the
negro was arrested is q shame; that he
was incarcerstsd on his bridal night iR 8
filthy dungeon, thereby dSpriving him
OF the thrilling privileges OF his position.
Is an outrage both against Hymen and
the colored population, and the sublime
doctrines of human equality; and that
ne vas released TithoUE further punish
ment, on the following morning, is the
only meritoiiOus feature in this dark
transaction.
We tell the good people Of Iowa-the
Radical fathers and brothers who voted
aye to the amendments 70 the eOnstitu-
tion-that the country eZpects no nom
sense or their part in case g likely niger
chooses to elope with any OF their female
relations. Their role is not only not to
clRmor about such occurrences, but to
assist in their carrying out, as becomes
loyal patriots and men who voted that
the white men Of Iowa are NO better
than its negroes.
We furthermore inVite the attention
of the paternal Congress 70 the treat
ment of this young Ethiopian by RAdi-
cal Iowans. We respectfully ask that
measures be tsken to prevent any more
such outrages, SO hat the odorous Afri-
cans Of the Hswkeye State can be pro-
tected in their right to marry whom they
please Of the pale-!sced population. We
wish to be no more horrihed by learn
ing that the nuptial rights OF miseege-
mating negroes have been rudely aud in
exeusably violated by the minions of
Radicalism in our neighb9riug State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
GRANT.
His Views on SuhsIdIxiDg Rail-
roads.

Washington Correspondence New YORK Post,
December s3t.l
Gen. Grant, in conversation yesterday
with OAkss Amss, President OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, expressed In
firm and decided terms his opposition to
granting any more money subsidies to
the Pacific Railroad until the finances
OF the ccuutFy are in a much better con-
diti0n than st present.
While he favored the building Of one
or two railroads through to the Pacific
coast, he would not give his approval to
any schemes which proposed to take
money out of the Government Treasury
in the shape Uf bonds. He bad endorsed
the building Of the Kansas Pacific Rail
road as q military necessity, and believed
it would save the Government large
amount OF money, but by giving 1t his
endorsement he nas not Intended TO COLI
vsy the idea that he was in favor Of
building 8 road by the aid OF money to
be taken from the Treasury Department
These roads should be built by private
enterprise, although in some cases land
subsidies might be granted without detri-
ment TO the public interest. To be brief,
Gen. Grant expressed himself opposed to
all new enterprises which tended to de-
plete the public Treasury, or to increase
cur alresdy enormous public debt. The
most rigid economy should be observed
until the country was in more healthy
condition. He trusted that his friends
would take this visw of these matters,
and aid him in making them successful
during his administration. ss
Thiz exposition OF the views of the
President elsct viii be sad news to the
small army Of lobbyists who have l.
ready made their appearance herss b
the avOwed object of running thf h
Congress numberlesss sa6siaizing Eehe- e---s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
The Exhumati0n Of an Antedi-
iayian Human skeleton.

From the SaIlf Rapids Sentinel, l3ih.l
Day before yesterday, while the quarry
men employed by the Ssuk r lpids Water
Power Company were engaged in guar
ryiug rock for the dam which Is being
erecIed across the Mississippi st this
place, they found imbedded ia the solid
granite rock tbs remains of 8 human be-
ing of gigantic stature. About seven
feet below the surface Of the ground, snd-
about three feet and 8 half beneath the
upper stratum OF rock, the remains were
found imbedded 10 the sand, which had
evidently been placed Ia the qusdran-
gular grave which had been dug out Of
tue solid rock 10 receive the last remains
of this snte eiiluVian giant. The grave
was twelve feet in lsngth, four feet wide,
and about three feet in depth, and is to-
day at least two feet below the present
level Of the river. Thsremains are COM
pisteiy petriied, aud sfs OF gigantic
dimensions. The hesd is massive, and
measures thirty-one and one-hRlf inches
in eireuAnfe ference, but low in the os from
It's, and very flat on top. The fsmur
measures twenty-six and quarter inch
es, and the fibula twenty-five and half.
while tff body is equally long ia proper
ton. From tae crown of the head to the
sole of the foot the length is ten feet niae
and half inches. The measure around
the chest is fif.y-nine and half inches.
This giant must have weighed at least
500 pounds when covered with reason
able amount Of flesh. The petrifisd re-
mains, and there is nothing left but
naked bones, now weigh S04l pounds.
The thumb and fingers of the left hand,
and the left foot, from the ankle to the
toes, are gone but all the other parts
are perfect. Over the sepulehre. Of the
unknown dead wss placed large fat
limestone rock that remsinsd perfectly
separated from the surrounding grants
rock.
These wonderful remains of an sntedi-
luvisn, gigantic race, are in the posses
sion OF q gentleman who had started
with it to his residence East. This gsn-
tleman, 1t is said, will send the remains
to Boston, and possibly we may hear sil
that can be said on the subjsct by the
learned in these things. Il is supposed
by some Of our sblest men, among whom
is Gen. Thomas, that many more skele-
tons will be found during the process of
excavsting the granite rocks in this
place. some seem to think that these
remains were deposited in this ssTcopha-
gus prior to the formation Of the present
strata OF rocks that now abound Eere
but this is mere conjecture.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
TRAGIC AFFAIR.
A NqzrO Klled a, Chattanooga.

From the Chattanooga Repubiiesu.l
With painful regret we are called upon
tO announce the death Of human be.
ing, murdered ia cold blood, without the
shadow Of a pretext, by the hands OF
John $ Lowell, the coiored whisky king,
hO is thu candidate on the devils ticket
for City Marshal.
Some time yesterday morning, some
words passed between James Asbury,
eoiorad, sud Lowell, st or near the saloon
Of the latter. Nothing serious was ap
pretended at the time, though il seems
mat Immediately after the quarrel Lowell
was heard to swear that he would kill
the man Asbury before night, or be killed
himself About u o'clock they met
gain snd renewed the quarrel. Asbury
vas eonciliatory in his manner, and
asked Lowell 10 let him explain himself.
Lowell cursed him and told him he would
not hear him. Asbury hRd shotgun
on bis shoulder which he had been using
ss a Christmas gun. He insisted on
making an explsnstionSsn nd took the
gun from his shoulder, ss00fbich Lowell
fred at him with pistol, p ball lodg
ing in his heart, and killing Eup almost
instantly. After he had recA.ved the
faIsi shot, snd while stsgEHFipg. he fired
his shotgun iD the air. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
FOR. WOMEN.
The --latest Pa ris Fashians as
Illustrated by the Court.

The Paris correspondent OF the New
York JORTTaol 0f CONNER &c says:
4 few details OF the court viHeg!dture
at Compeigne viii give your gay readers
a better idea OF the foilies wherewith
fashion indulges her illimitable love Of
caprice than even peep into the work
shoEs of milliners and maHtua makers
For the last few years, the first time a1-
ring this century, bsir powder has been
struggling into favor, but the rivalry Of
golden and led dyes WRs so formidabls
that the victory appeared to lie doubtful.
This autumn her Majesty's guests here
all appeared, for fuh dress with their
heads artifcialIy whitened, and the hair
dragged up by the roots, as worn by
their aneestresses of the time OF Henry
III. (if the high and mighty DANES OF
the present regime can claim Rneestresses
who date as far back as tbs Valeis times
so now ID will be the mode for the
coming Parisian campaign st the balls
and operss. The semi wigs, styled CHG
mons, have augmented in volume, and
are now placed higher upon the head.
II they continue to increase they will
soon reach the proportions Of the enOr-
nous pyramids of hair which adorned
the heads of the women before the revO-
luton OF 1913 We may even see again
s'Ies poufs a sentiment" which were
worn In the last centuFy-the hair built
up like tower, filed out IN the center
WITH wool or tow, 50 IS to give sOlidity
to the mass and the inches and erevasses
of puffs and bows holding statuettes and
miniatures Of admirers and friends, for
there does not appear to be az aDsurdity
in the modes OF the past Of which the
present generation do not seem capable.
The camargos and paniers, with cos
tunes all drape3 and loaded with trim
nings Of pessementeFies and ffinges,
velvet, and satin bows, fiutter and houf-
ish at Compeigne for day toilet; ia tee
evening, full dress is Of necessity. sPiaids
Of all descriptions are worn as trim
nings, and there are also plaid satin
costumes. Plaid satin esmsrgos or
draoed upper skirt, Is worn over biaeA
veivet petticoat, thesatin being decorated
with deep fringe. For walking toilet
the Empress adopts black velvet man
tie. called robe, over long satin skirt,
the tunie lco9ed up at the sides, and
completed by square or round pelerine,
with a wide sash 10 match, and adorned
all reund with fringe.
The tissues In favor for this winter are
sstin (every srtiels Of dTess being deco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
SCALAWAGERY.
The Conflict of Races at the
SOath.

From the New York Herald.l
This news that comes to Us almost
daily from the South about conflicts be-
tween the whites and negroes shows an
uupromisiDg state OF things. It iHdi-
cates, iIdetd, 2 conflict in the future be-
tween the two races as irrepTessibs as
that which existed between the + Jrth
CT5F15outh on the subject of sls very.
the reports published In the Herald on
sunday Of white man being shot by a
negro in the Mayors Court az Charlotte,
Ne, and OF the horrible outrsgas by
the coiored militia In Arkansas, are only
two cases out Of numerous ones of SIM
liar character occurring all over the
South. Aud what is the cause? Rsdi-
calism. Northern csTpst-bsg Radicals,
with few Radical Southern scRlawags,
make the deiuded Negroes their tools,
and bring about these conflicts. The
mass of the Southern whites everywhere
desire peace, and to live in harmony
with the negroes under the new order OF
things. They are aware that their own
weIfsre depends upon this, IS well as that
Of the coloTed folks, and strain every
nerve to maintain friendly relations
with the negroes; but the Radical ire
brands will not permit that. If these
COL HtCtS CohtAuuet tHSg Ntil aSSei GUY
inauguTate s general war OF races, and
in that case the negroes must go to the
wall. Blood is thicker than water, and
the whites viii rally together against the
blacks. In such s war the sympathy OF
the white people OF the \ Orth, too, must
be with their own race. The pretended
Radical friends of the negro are really
his worst enemy, snd are preparing the
way for the extinguishment Of his race
in this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS

Great Distribution by the Metropolitan
Gift CO.-Cash Gifts 10 she Amount Os
e25O, ,OOO-Every Ticket Draws a Prize
5cash gifts each slo0o0I 90 cash gifts, each s50t
10 co 40 lUl
20 lO00 30 81
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $3.50 tc so
$50 Sewing Machines, 60 to 10
500 Zine Gold Wstehel, . 10 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, etc. all valued 3;
81 I0U0,O0a.
25c. Tickets describing pElBes are sEALED II
envelopes and well mixed. On receipt OF &c a
SEALED TICKET Is drawn without choice and
sent by NAL To any address. The prtzs named
upoa it will be delivered TO the ucket-hoider
on payment OF OEE DOLLAR. Prizes are tmme-
Ys,ri vii know what your prize Is before you
nag for it, A5lg sJrizs exchanged for dnotEer Cf
scrslse Uaiits No Blanks Our patrons can de-
pend on fair dealing. .-,,.-,
kEFERKNcEs :: We select the following from
Elany who have lately drawn valuable prizes
AVID kindly permitted Us 20 publish them: ;.
r. VyiIkfDs. Buffalo, 5000 Miss Annie Monroe,
C,bieavo Piano, $50; John d. Moore, Louis
vile 8. Oe0 Miss Emma W asWofth, Milwaukee,,
ptan,5l $500; Rev. E. A Day, New Orleans, S5t0.
We-fIi olish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF tn Z PRESS - he nlrn Is rella-
BILE aud deserves their success. = W eekly Iu
hume Aug. 3. We know them TO be fa1r
dealing hrm."-N. Y. Herald, Aug. .. :" A
friend Of ours drew a $50 prize, which was
Send Tor circular. Liberal Inducements 70
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed Every pack
sTs OF Sealed Envelopes contain ONE CASH
arr. six Tickets for 81; lS for s. IS for IS
no for SIS. An letters AhoG,d De ado rsssed to
HASPER, WILSON a Co,
,,oronfno ATS RromGWRV ~, II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29

they were swimmers they reached the
pier with little difficulty and were as
sisted up by other parties. A brakeman
named Cornelius Harrington is reLorted
seriously bruised, but present informs-
tion does not substantiAte the rumor.
The accident will result in considerable
pecuniary loss to the corporation, which,
fortunately, 4. will be its worst effect
Workmen were at once employed to re-
move the obstruction to the track, with
3 prospect OF success by daylight. The
ater-g0eTs and others bound eastward
were compelled to walk to Prison Point
to take the cars there for home, train
leaving between eleven and twelve
~