davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
NEW YORK LIBERAL CLUS.

This club met last night at No. % Third avenue,
the attendance being respectfully large MIR. Henry
Wehc acted as president and Mr.. ID. r. Gardner ~
secretary. Letters were received from General
Sigel ana other wen known gentlemen accepting
offers OF membership ID the society
Mr.. oscar Leow read paper on the relation be.
tween the European language and the Chinese. Mr.
LeoW pointed out large number OF similarities be-
tween the roots OF European and the Chinese Ian
guages, Whcn were very interesting, but too con.
plcateu 70 nc reporter Without referring the Chit
nese signs. some little discussion followed the
reading OF the paper IN the course OF which speak.
ers expressed considerable doubt as to the state.
ments OF the lecturer
Professor Andre Poey was TO have read n paper on
"SocialogY,p but an excuse was made for hls alb.
sence, and In his place Dr. Adoph OFT read paper
on the geology OF the land lying West OF the Mis-
sssppi, written by Mr.. Keser the United states
biologist at Washington. The paper referred to tho
various formations ana depos.ts ia the country
referred ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE.
NEW JERSEY.



NARROW ESCAPE OF NEWARK JoURNALIST.-Just
before the two O'Clock train was leaving the New
Jersey Railroad depot here yesterday afternoon Mr.
the Newark local sheets, slipped from the depot
platform under the cars. Fortunately the cars had
not yet started; 80 That Mr. Kinney was enabled 10
extricaIe himself IN time to save hts life. Beyond
having his clothing considerably soiled he escaped
damage.
Newark.
MORE BURGLARIEs.-Early yesterday morning the
residences OF Messrs. Arthur Wadsworth and +. G..
Steadman, at Irvington, near here, entered by
burglars Wadsworth mournS the loss OF Two coats,
and Stedman two valuable gold watches and ten
dollars in cash.
SAD CASE OF DIES TITUTIoN.-A man named Will
liam G.. Bailey, formerly 'bossn cutter IN New
York, was sent to the County Jail OF his own volton
yesterday in order that his feet, the soes OF which
appeared through his boots ana were ful OF shock-
ing cuts, might have q chance TO heal. He had
walked, rs he stated, all the way from Bu1aio here,
and his looks Indicated the truth OF his story.
Paterson.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.--On Tuesday night Patrick
Lappen and Francis Tierny, living near Stony road,
got into an alteration which resulted in Tierny
firing a revolver at Lappen. The ball merely grazed
his SIDE drawing little blood but dong no further
injury. Tierny was arrested yesterday and lodged
In jail. The prisoners son and daughter then
threatened to shoot Lappen for complaining OF the
matter, when they were also arrested aud sent 10
Keep the 'old man" company IN the county jail.
Trenton.
INCREASE OF THE POLICE FoRcE.-At the meeting
OF the Common Council on Tuesday evening the
city police force increased by the addition OF an
extra policeman from each ward. The force viii
now consist OF twenty lone instead Of fourteen men.
The measure was strongly opposed by the republican
minority, but was forced through by the democrats
who have q number OF ward politicians 10 be re-
warded BY appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
THE UNION HILL TRAGEDY.
Trial of Joseph Bausert for nm Attempt 10
Murder His Two Sons-The Prisoner Fonnd

Trial of Joseph Bnusert for nm Attempt TO
Murder His Two Sons-The Prisoner Found
Guilty.
In the Hudson County Court, before Judge RAN
dolph, yesterday Joseph Bausert was put on Trial
for attempting kill two or his sons the account OF
which was published some time ago IN the HERALD
The prisoner first tried for attocious assault
John Bausert, with intent to kill.
The first witness was John D. Bausert, who being
sworn. testlded-I live on Bergenwood avenue,
Union Hill; my father stabbed me about month
ago; my mother asked him Tor something for her
living, and he saiu he had no mind to give her
anything; the family consisted OF father, mother,
three brothers and one sister; l HAD lived with
them up to me tme OF the stabbing from March
last; my father lived at home: in August he did not
come home at all; on the l6tn September he came
home at SIX O'Clock and was ab out to go up stairs
have nothing to live on;' he said, ats or my
business; don't intend to give you any money!"
she SAID what shall live on, have nothing;' he
SAID, III come into the house you. ony make
trouble TIL go out again. tod him ne should
not act ike that: he went out; was al
the time studying lesson with my younger
brother; | heard my brother talk TO him;
dropped my book and went out: when l came
out my father said, ''ru TX you yet;'' was afraid
OF him: he threw stones first, but did not hit me;
went out and told him that If he did not stop
would get some one who would make him: when
had knife IN his hand; looked back and |
did SO he stabbed me IN the breast attempted to
mot; said to my brother II am severely srabbed,'
and my brother said al am stabbed. too;r he had
the knife In his left hand, and when tried 10 get
II he struck his hand back and stabbed my brother
and said, snow I've got you, what wanted long
while ago' my father then went away, and was
removed to ed my father gave his wages to mother
when he was working during summer.
This testimony was corroborated by the brother
Frederick and person named Cox. Dr.. Minturn.
who attended the wounded brothers, was then
called. He deposed that there was a stab in the
right side, eight inches below the clavicle, be-
tween the sixth and seventh RIBS; the wound was
one inch In length, and open SO that the lung could
be seen. and was injured; as often he brea, he'd
alr would rush out Of the wound: the injury was a
dangerous one and was stab wound: IT Old not
promise TO be Immediately fatal; probed the wound.
The evidence was here closed. The counsel for
the defendant took the ground OF undue excite
ment and that the stabs were the results OF care
lessness In the use OF the knife
The Judge then charged the jury, who
turned with verdict OF guilty on all the counts OF
the Indictment The prisoners trial for the assault
On his other son VIII be closed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
s HIPPIN NE w s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises ....... G ~ Moon sets. ...morn IL 90
Sun sets. ...... 46 High water. morn 81
PORT OF NEW YoaK, NOVEMBER 10, 1863.
CLEARED.

Steamship Siberia Br). Harrison, Liverpool via Queens
town-C q Franckyn.
Steamship Hatteras. Backwood Norfsik-old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bediord-Ferguson
Wood
Bark Antoins,ta Cacace Ita Rossi Liyerpool-sloco.
vich X Co.
Bark Iron Age, Crabtres Galveston -Tupper Beatte.
Bark Mozart (NG Jucher Galveston - Lulins Co.
brig Urania (Br Pinkham Cork for orders-9 Buley.
Brig Santa Maria vecha dta, spsness Cork for orders
Brig Graf Won Arnim NG), Kruse Tnestewendt, Tetens
4 Bockmann.
Brig JAS Ratchford Br). George. Cadiz-crandal I'm.
phray Co.
Brig Branch OBJ, Card, Pernambuco-Pe & Co.
Brig Annie Collins (Br), Cochran, Haifsx-H DeWoH
Co.
schr Mary Lunt Br), Simmons, Granada, WIN VII
son A Co.
sshr John Norris tBr conne St Johns NFsteele, Gam
BILE Co.
:. schr Wentworth (Br), Hunter, Windsor Ns-Cranda.
Umahray Co.
schr Trojan (Br), Prngc St john Mp Nevius Sons.
Schr l. Davis, Bishop, New Oreans-R II Drummond.
Schr Varuna, Sawyer, 81 Augustine, Fla.
Schr Robt Caldwell, Mccormack, SavannahN McOrea.
dy & Co.
Schr Grace Clifton, Otis Savannah-S Loud Co.
Schr @ Lyon, Lyon BsmoreBaker DAYTON.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Staten Island COnnterfeiters.
pefore Commissioner Zones.

Yesterday afternoon w. kempton ana Jonn Rlpon
the two men who were recently arrested near
Princes Bay, Staten Island, on charge or counter
feitng internal revenue stamps, were taken before
United States Commissioner Jones for examination
John Ripon decided TO waive an examination, and
was held to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Mr. O. p Buell., of the firm OF Erhardt Buell., ap-
peared as counsel for Kempton, and the govern
ment was represented by Mr.. Edward L. Paris,
United States Assistant District Attorney. Mr.. J.
G. Netteship, OF the Secret Service Bureau, who
made the arrest, testified that ne went GOWN 10
Princes Bay, ). l., and In a house on pr-
waite road, about half q mile from the shore,
he found Kempton Ripon, Kemptons wife ana
a number OF children. He then proceeded TO search
the house when he found printing press aud dli-
time Ripon told him that he would snow him where
the plates were buried. He then took spade and
a wsnI t twenty I inches Wds and foot IN depth It
contained plate for engraving 2lO one cent reve-
hue stamps, q bed plate ana also dies.
There was also large piece OF woollen cloth, and
the box was fled up with printed sheets OF one cent
revenue stamps evidently printed from the plates.
Mr.. Netlleshp said he had conversation with
kempton, who he sald acknowledged that the press
belonged to HIM and ne had used 1t Tor tracing on
paper instead OF using pencil. Whlle bringing
hun over TO New York kempton inquired what mad
become OF Rpon, who Is his brother-in-law. lie
told that Ripon had .bowed," whereupon
kempton said he was glad OF mat ana ne did not
care II Ripon did testify against him. He said all
he had done to periorate the stamps after they
were printed and on one or two occasions he mad
worked the press when Ripon's back was sore.
Al this point counsel for the accused asked what
had become OF the plates and dies, and why they
were not offered in evidence?
Mr.. Paris stated that they had been sent on TO
washington by Colonel Whitley, the Chief OF the
Secret Service Department.
Counsel then moved TO have his client discharged
on the ground that no evidence had been produced
TO show that the plates or stamps were counterfeit
After the question had been argued the Commls-
sioner adjourned the examination until Friday, for
the purpose or having the plates and dies produced
These two men are, It Is stated members or the
same gang OF alleged counterielers OF winch Colonel
CLARK Is SAID 10 be the head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
DnY GOODS CLERKS.

Tint Broken Pnnc-An Indignant Response.
A meeting OF the Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing
Association was held last evening at Masonic Hall,
in East Thirteenth street. Mr.. James Z. Cody pre-
siding. After dlsposng OF the usual routine bust.
ness the chairman read a communication from a
jeweller In the Bowery asking payment for an
enclosed bill for large light OF glass. The glass ~
appeared, was that broken by brick some
short time ago, which was thrown at the window of
dry goods store next door, m some alleged, at the
instigaton OF the Early Closing Association. the
president ana several members denied indignantly
any connection with such q movement. and q
motion TO destroy the bill and communication was
adopted and DuI into effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
TtLtGRApgIC NEWS ITEMS.

me tennessee Legislature yesterday adopted reso
buttons OF respect TO the memory OF George Pea
body.
The warehouse and elevator Of seany, Rouse a.
Co, at VI Paso Ill., were destroyed by ore last night
Loss $4,000.
The Indian murder trial at Omaha before the United
States Court was concluded tuesday ntrnt The
principal evidence was given by the Chief OF the
Pawnee tribe and residents OF the Pawnee reserya.
ton All Jour OF the lndlans were FOUND guilty Two
escape alter the verdict The United states Marshal
u in pursuit OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
THE ERIE RAIL WAY TROUBLES.
Fisk's Deputy Sherifis and the Discharged
BrukeuleD.

Fislt's Deputy Sherins and the Discharged
Brnkemen.
despatch from Port Jervs, based upon the asser-
lions OF the Erie Railway authorities, states that the
trouble which prevailed among the railway authori.
ties and the discharged workmen and those who
struck for the reinstatement Of their fellow work
men, has been adjusted satisfactorily. The despatch
further reads as follows:-
The trouble at this place last night has been
greatly exaggerated. The difficulty occurred be-
tween the new brakemen and the deputy sherins on
the one side, and the old brakemen on the other,
and IN which several shots were exchanged but no
person seriously injured The old brakemen are
being paid OF and discharged and new men put on
the trans which are running regularly, and no fur
ther trouble Is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
THE INSURANCE MEN AND THE FIRE COMMITS

THE INSURANCE MEN AND THE FIRE CoMMIs-
sIoSERs.-The insurance men, 1t would appear, are
rather fearful that the Brooklyn Fire Department
would not have strength enough to cope with a
large con1agration should one occur, and have
addressed a letter to the Fire Commissioners
asking increase in the number OF steamers in the
department. They believed that II would be APP
proved by the citizens II the commissioners Dor
rowed sum OF money suf1cient to purchase the
new steamers The Commissioners decided not To
20 beyond $3.50, GOETHE amount fixed for the sup
port OF the department-and no more apparatus can
be added out of this sum.
INTERNAL REVENUE CoLLEcTIoNs.-The following
are the collections made by James Freeand, Collec
tor OF the Second district, for six months past the
following table showing the difference between the
amount collected at the same period last YEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
The Result OF Keeping N Vicious Dog.
Before Judge Barnard.

Before Judge Barnard.
Thomas Badrick brought suit against the nrm
OF Thomas Rowe and Brothers, proprletors OF an Oil
factory in John street. and claims $4,000 damages
for being bitten by their dog The circumstances
were that the plaintiff VINO was mlllwright on tl,e
premises went mo the yard at an unreasonable
hour and was wounded In the arm by the dog III q
manner causing great pain, expense for surgical
skill and loss OF time The plaintiff charges that the
defendant kept ferocious dog, Knowing him TO DC
such, and liable 10 bite and wound mankind.
The defendant ayerred That the dog was lawfully
kept in the yard as a watch dog, 10 guard against
the encroachment upon the premises OF improper
persons; that the dog was chained during business
and unclaimed after business hours, and the plain
tif well knew IT; that the dog was not naturally
vicious dog, ana had never before bitten anybody.
The jury gave verdict for the plalntl1, anu as
sessed the damages at $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
FATAL tMBaggneHT ACCIDENT,

Between seven ana eight O'Clock last night man
named Frank o'Bren, residing in Jackson street,
Newark, n. j., while engaged in clearing away some
earth from the rear OF bis house. close to the Newark
and New YORK Railroad the embankment suddenly
gave way aud buried him him several feet in the
deorts. Some OF his friends In the immediate neigh
Dorhoou dug away the earth as quickly as possible
AMER the occurrence, but when they got HIM out he
was quite dead. The deceased was a laborer, forty
i've years 81 age and native OF Ireland. He leaves
q Whe ahd Three young children 10 deplore his sad
end An inquest VIII be held on the body to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11

brother relnquished their rights to their mother;
lately, when the Park Commissioners made an
award to deceased for property Of hers taken for
Prospect Park, her sister wanted that she should
come in for her share in the event OF the mother
dying she feared that the brother would be left
all; the mother gave the sisters each note, which
satisfied U.S. there was never any difficulty on this
subject.
The inauest was then adjourned until this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
Francis Va. Hinder.

contest took place yesterday afternoon at Con-
Donovan's, on the Hackensack road, between VII.
liam Francis and Nicholas Linder. both O. Hobokcn
FIVE birds each, for $780, eighteen yards rise and
seventy yards boundary. The match being private
one, there werefew present The result was q draw
botn missing one-third. The score stood as iol.
lows
Linuer ...I o IL
Francls ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM yAoHrs.

RRPoErEDBY THE HERALD STEAM yAoIrz.
U steamer Frolic, Wilson, Wilmington NC, days.
Steamship Mercedita Starkey Fernandna Nov 8, with
mdse and pass engers, to the Florida Railroad Co.
Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah Nov T.
with mdse and passengers, to w r Garrison.
Steamship Montgomery, Faircloh, Savannah, with mdse
and passengers, to X Lowden.
Steamship Fanits Brooks, Philadelphia, with mdse to
Lorilard.
Bark Thos Daett lB Pike, Curacao, 2s days, with SALT
to Dallet, Bliss h Co. Had heavy and NV gales the
last Is days and has been north of Haeras carried
sails
schr Palma Rankin, Georgetown, sc, days, with naval
stores, TO Bentley, Miller Thomas
6chr W Springs, Halsey, Baltimore.
schr Lath Rich, Paddock, Baltimore for New Bedford.
Canal boat Fuller Boyce, Montreal, 20 days with barley
TO 4 w Oliver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
SAILED.

Steamships Cuba, Colorado, Liverpool Volunteer
Wilmington, NC, Hateras, Norfolk.
Wind at sunset WNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
Passed Through He'll Cute,
R0ITNn SQIrTH


BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Yankee Boy, Reeves Portland for Elizabethpor
Schr Horizon, Newman Fall River for New York.
Schr Eva, Sherman. Providence for Elizabethport
schr Justice, Briggs. Providence for Eiizabehport.
Schr Silver Spray, Norton Providence for New York.
schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Newport forEizabethport
Schr Aida, Northrup, New London for New York.
Schr Madison Holmes, Howard Black Rock for Pmlico
River.
schr Mail Holmes, Greenwich for New York.
Schr Independence, Smith, Greenwich for New York.
Schr Horace l., Francis Greenwich for New York.
Schr Agnes, Kenyon, Bridgeport for Rondout.
Schr Liberty, Johnson, Norwalk for Hoboken.
schr Yosemie Mott Roslyn for New ' York .''
Schr Eva H Lewis, Lewis Northport for Troy
Schr Charlotte J kingsland Bsebe Nortaport for New
York.
schr Eclipse, Sammis, Huntington for New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
schr Aurea, Gale, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven.
Schr Lath Rich, Paddock Baltimore for New Bedford.
Schr A Fisher Lawrence, Baltimore for New Bedford.
Schr Essex, Nickerson Philadelphia for Providence.
Schr Gderseeve, Hoyt, Philadelphia for New London.
schr Clarissa Allen, Hale. Ezabethport for Fan River
Schr Oliver Avery, Wilson, Elzabethport for Bridgeport
Schr Belle Seaman Smith, Elzapetnport for New Haven
Schr VIM Thomas, White, Hoboken for Somerset.
6chr Morrel, Muckridse, Hoboken for New Haven
Schr @ Noyes, Baker, Weehawken for FAN River.
Schr Gage Fakenham Rondout for Boston.
schr Hammond Allen, Rondou, for for Boston Bota.
6chr Wentworth (Br), Hunter New York for Windsor. Ms
schr Susan Center, Brown New York for Boston:
schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York for New Bed
ford.
Schr Gen Knox, Lowell, New York for Providence.
Schr l. Bartlett Riker, New York FOR Cruise Island
schr Nellie Bloomfield hobbie, New York for Stamford
schr Saie Barton, Harmon, Bulls Ferry for New Haven
Schr Uriah Tali:ha, Gibson, - for Stamford
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31

Mr.. Grants brothers in-law are giving
him some annoyance at last. The one who
is collector of the port of New Orleans is
charged with extensive frauds, and his case
has been up for consideration in Cabinet
meeting. 1t is supposed Grant enveloped
himself in a cloud of tobacco smoke while
i. was discussed. Secretary Boutwell, is
said TO have declared that the charges
against Mr.. Casey shall be thoroughly in
vestgated, and shall be dealt with accord
to law. Some par excellence loyalists Of
Mississippi have also assured the Presi'
dent that his brother.in-lsw Judge Dent, is
very unworthy sort of person, having been
guilty Of various little immoral practices un
becoming truly loyal man and Governor
of a state.--Mr. Grant is said to have given
them the assurance that if they can prove
their charges against Dent that he will hurl
the avalanche Of government influence
against his gubernatorial aspirations anc
in favor of his ''trooly loii" opponent yet t
be named.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31

St. Peters church steepe, Troy, N. Y,
is IN the neighborhood of two hundred feet
high. The cross which surmounts it has
become weatherbeaten with age, and need:
repairing. No one could be found in the
city with the requisite skill and courage te
scale the spire and make the repairs; so q
workman was obtained from New York
and he began operations Monday morning
by climbing up the almost perpendicular
sides of the steeple, and fastening rope tc
the cross. He is suspended from this rop'
while painting.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31

A man named William Wade last
Wednesday night, at Ottawa, attempted to
force an entrance into the house of Mrs
Rupp, widow lady, it is supposed with bad
intentions, as this was not his first visit on
like errand. Mrs. Rupp was prepared for
him, and while in the act of breaking the
door open, be received two shots-one en-
tering his forehead and the other blowing
his eve out. .....
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31
YANKEE NOTION STORE
WROLESALE md RETAIL!
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD 81 BROTHER.

The undersigned, (succesIors to A. Hulll have
on hand full stock Of
xANKm1I NOrrONs
consisting of Buck Mittcns, Gloves, Pins, Nee.
dies, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Machine
SILK, Thread, Bindings, Buttons, Belts and Buo-
kles, RaEOrs, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
Soap, Barriers Soap, Hal Oil, Perfumery Combs,
Purses, Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Chains
and Rings, Whips, Lashes, Hosiery, Cigars, sus-
penders, Gun Gaps, spectacleS, Shoe Laces, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum, Rufies, Ladies' and Gents
Bosoms and Collars, Paper Collars, and a great
variety Of fancy articles generally kept In Nr-
tion Store or by Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York OF importers,
jobbers and manufacturers for tho wholesale
trade, and can sell as cheap as any store west Of
New York.
FIELD 4 BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31

First Assistant Postmaster General Earle
has made the following changes in the De.
partment since March 9th: Appointed
4,jGl postmasters; removed 2,l39; accept.
ed the designations of 1868; established
$50 postofices; discontinued 1870, and
changed the names and sites OF l03.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31

IN CONNECTION with my Planning MIL, I
have opened Ware Room for the sale Of
Primed and Glazed Sash, where will keep CON
stsn.ly on hand all Sizes Of those articles, which
can sell at much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere. I obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market. All Builders, Farmers, and
others in want Of Sash will consult their own in
terest by giving me call before purchasing else
whore as am ofOring unusual inducements for
this trade J. A. BTDDIscN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-31

Official information has been received
that the through mails, Northern and East
ern, which left New Orleans on Monda,
last, together with through mails sent from
points between New Orleans and Clarks
vile, Tenn, we're burned in the Mempbi'
railroad disaster.