davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
DR.. Rurton.s TobaccO AntidOtn

Or. BurtOm'S Tobacco AntidOtI
RARRANTED TO REMOVE DESIRE FOR TOBAccT Il
pafieiy pege4bte aud harmless IL 1lurics and s/tctes
The hood invgOraes fhe STEM Possesses great friai
mo aNf STRENGTHENING power, is excellent tie and
fool mikes sleep refreshing, and esiablisEs robust
health NBoIers aud caeaoeTs for SIXTY gags cured.
Price FiftNcents per box. An interesting Yiise the
injurous ects of tobacco, with lists Of monas ref
ersnees ,NsENr FREE. Agents wanteS Address
y DR.: Z. r.. ABBOTT, Jeeey Cty, n j.
TE&TIATOHTIA
PosrHasrER's kEsTTHONY.-I reeES d a box Of Bur-
tons Antidote frON2 Rev N. z AltC and find Is an
efectI cure. s. GNTsHAL, COungton, 5Hron Co, -.
FRoM TIE U. S. TRAs sURY, SsEeayy 06iae-Please
send supply Of the AssTDoTE/ The .. gsssired has
its toOrk SURELY 4 g. i. EpgAR.
Of influence here having on cured OF appeliie fpI
tobacco BY using Dr. B1r'oA Anfidote We desire sup
ply for the prisoners OF Ii v M INTUITION.
JOSEPH MAYO, WlrdeiApf n ii. Stale Prison.
A BANKER's HFSY.-DrN Hurton's Antidots fa
Tobacco has GeoompIif.ed all elai1Sff FOR 4.
w. MANN kst Nat Bank, New Albany, Ind
ACLERGYMAs's TgsTIHOE Y.--ONF,S3oxO or ANTIDorE
cured my br0tlerknd myself IT EEyAR PALS.
Rev. ~ SHoEMAKER, Kelley Station, ia.
FROM THE PbLTcE HEADQUARTERS, LYAs, Mass
hare CAMEL f7yfpe pounds Of fh IN 1tE hioliIas ~
using Dr. Brton's AntidOte, and all desire f9A -
removed 4 VIZ. L. WAiT, JR-
From (fHE SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL BAE4iAoi..f-
MD.-CHe box of Burton's Antidoe TeHfored 90 -
fo- the Tweed from take pleasure u
It to vi our readers. T. X sLAIAhs l-ii'N
fFoG SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS. =
Trademark < Copg'ighted.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Sale OF Unclaimed Goods.
rTyO WHOM III MAY CONCERN /.

ITO WHOM III MAY CONCERN /:
Notice is hereby given that all unclaim-
ed goods left at the Builders Emporium,
Water street, between Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Indiana, and remaining on
hand one year, will Ia sold at Public Auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the Auction
Room of Hiram Nelson, Esq, Locust
day OF May, 1869. A list of the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders Empo-
rum. BABCOCK Il STEEL ~
February Sd, 1869. ann
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

PsR HAsayILIR.-yThe Pink Var
BILE, a new and elegantly appointed
steamer, is announced for Nashville
and all way landings at 4 P. N. o-day.
Her chief officers are those distin-
guished navigators, philosophers and
gentlemen, j. N. Corbett and Be6 #.
Egan, whose names are household
words along the Cumberland.
For MEMPHIS. - The excellent
steamer Norman, Captain j B. Hall
having been detained, will leave for
Memphis at II o'clock to-day posi-
lively, having excellent passenger ac-
commodations. Captain o. Hewitt
and Ben. May are her distinguished
clerks. The Norman gives especial
attention to way business, filling or
ders and collecting charges.
FoR New ORLEANs.-The magnifi-
cent Nick Longworth, Capt. Lew.
Hates, one of the most popular and
accomplished gentlemen in the bust
ness, will be down early to-day for
New Orleans and all way ports, and
has magnificent passenger appoint
ments. Captain Eugene Bowers has
charge of the Office, and a more pleas
ant or obliging gentleman is no where
to be found.
The beautiful Virginia was an
nounced to leave Louisville last night
and may also be expected here to-day,
en- roRte to New Orleans. Capt. w.
r. Hollcroft is her excellent COM
mander, and Charley Schultze and
Ed. Miller are her elegant and popu-
lar clerks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Boats Leaving on sunday.

For ST. LoUIs.-The Express Line
fine steamer Kate Robinson is the
regular boat in the line for Sunday
afternoon, and is a finely appointed
boat. Capts. Vinton and Mason, her
chief officers, are experienced boat
men and first-class gentlemen. Pas
sengers for the West should look out
for her.
For ARKANSAS RIvER.-The ia
nous Cora s. will be here on Sunday,
en- route to Arkansas River, and ship
pers to that stream should have their
freight ready. Capt. Hicks King and
AL. Croxall are her illustrious chiefs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Bachelors Hair Dye.

FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES
on the face, use PeTrg's CJHledORe and ISint-
pie Remedy, prepared only by Dr. i. q.
PERRY. 40 Bond Street, New York. Sold
everywhere. The trade supplied by whole
SAFE medicine dealers. mhI7 dSm ,w3m
TO REMOVE MOTH PATCH HE'S,
Freckles, and Tan from the face. use Per-
YyS- Moth and FFeckIs Lotion. Prepared
only by DIR. b. e. PERRY. sold by all drug
gists. imhiS dSm, W5m-Ap II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
THE vELocIPEDE FESTIVAL.

The grand velocipede entertainment (as
advertsed), Cspitolne ground Brooklyn, yester
day. turned out 10 be the very next thing TO fzzle-a
result generally attributed TO the msnanagem OF the
parties having the affair in charge There was fan
number OF spectators OF both sexes, band Of music,
plenty Of veOcpedes and plenty OF perfOrmerssuch
they were. At grand velOcipede" entertainment
people expect grand diversion To or two good
riders and 40 80 indifferent is not what Is paid
for by the people Yet II the Indifferent riders had ap
peared decent habiiments. and becOmngy conducted
themselves people would have been content likely
with characteTiZing the show " hZZe." The perform
consisted Of many and trials The first
between New York and Brooklyn riders and was won by
a Mr.. Darling OF New York-dstance, One.thrd mile !;
time, 1904 six entries Some academy" racing followed
but the object TO be attained applause for superior
physical endurance "time" was not taken A race for
a silver medal, eight entries, by Master OTIS
who made the ODe-thrd mile In 1874. The Tamnany
Quartette Club next harmonzed proceedings IN one
third mile The slow race was won by nine year
old Master VIM Cammeyer, in 40Si minutes making 100
this slow race had lie not misunderstood the conditions
A tricycle." next put upon the track aud worked
around but II failed to excite the least astOnshment
After few MINOR trials, the gold medal"
announced There five entries for this which
be three times around the course, distance
OF 800 yards The names OF the competitors were
Messrs Howell, Jones, Mcclellan, Thompson and Herne
Mcclellan had the from the start and easily In
5l7 This ended the performances, by which time the
greater number OF the people had left the CapOne The
Judges OF the 'entertanmenp Messrs. Messenger.
Chadwick and Piccot, and Mr.. VIM Cammeyer tune
keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
CHURCH DEDICATION AT NEWTON, n J

At 70 o'clock yesterday, the Right Rev. Bishop
OdenheImer OF the diocese of NewJersey, dedicated
Christ Church. Newton according TO the forms OF the
Episcopal ceremony The parish Is one OF the oldest in
America the charter under which 1t exists having been
granted by George ILL., in 1863. Yesterday the
huDdredth anniversary OF the sOcieys existence and IN
order TO celebrate the fifty there was consecraed
90 the service Of God of the most beautiful and ele
ganly appointed church edces in the State. The build
Ing 81 feet long by 30 wide and IS constructed through
cut of blue stone from the hills OF Sussex, trimmed with
the beautiful brown stone Of Newark IL Will seat 800
The interior arrangements OF the church are
exceedingly neat and appropriate It Is lighted by IL win
dows Of beautifully stained glass The floor Of alternate
strips OF maple and black walnut The roof s supported
by eight stone pillars, aud the frescOng of the ceiling
will compare favOraDy with anything Of the kind in the
State The pews trimmed with black walnut. The
Indebtedness on the edce has been entirely Cancelled,
partly by the sale Of the church farm. which brought
$4,000, and by liberal contributions In connection with
the other exercises 10 persons confirmed. In
evening mission meeting vas held, and addresses de-
1vered by number Of welknown gentlemen. par
the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

Methodst discipline Directory OF Jersey City and Ho.
boken list of the Of the bishops OF the ohnrGh,
the presiding Elder Of the district the pastor ana the
few coins photographs o6 the leading members OF the
church. and copies Of the daily newspapers
Of New.York, Jersey City, and HOboken. The
ceremonies were closed with prayer and
benedictiOn, pronounced by Bsh6p James.
The Society has recently been driven from the church
building occupied by them for many years, which was
erected upon ground given for the purpose by the late
Edwin A. stevens This lot was claimed by the Common
Council under former grant of this and other property
by Mr. Stevens the city for public park when the
Sheriff took OF their property the Society tore
down the building purchased lot on Westinghouse,
IOOx120 feet for 0OO and commenced the erection OF
the building with bricks taken from the old one.
The walls have been raised TO hight OF 20 feet IN 'front.'
and the rear building has completed. The front
OF Connecticut stone the style OF architecture Is Gothic
and the buldng when completed will be the finest In
the City of Hoboken total cost OF the building and
lot will be &GOOeO, nearly half Of which sum has been
already subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
CHAPEL OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The First Baptist Church, one of the oldest
religious societies in this city, the 10th Of June cele
brated its 1O7th anniversary About year ago the So
ciety bought six lots Parkave at the northwest
corner Of Thirty On two OF these lots the chapel
has been erected preparatory the building Of the main
edifce the other four. This. although complete IN
ITSELF 10 designed when the whole is finished TO cOnst
tute part of large structure extending along the
$50 feet with 'front.' including towers OF over 30
feet on Thirty.Dnth-st The exterior is in tho early
pointed Gothic style Of architecture The material is the
New-Jersey brOwn.stOne of the Beville quarry with
Dorchester olive-colored stone trimmings Inc nrst
story has a triple window In the center, with stone
mulOn, single window side, and entrance doors
the other The windows and doors are separated by
heavy butresses finished up TO nodded sill course
under the secondstory windows, which are four In mum
Der The two center ones are divided by heavy
mullon. The building has pedlmental finish at top,
with heavy cornce finishing at each end with nodded
cOnsOls. The pediment ~ broken by ornamental
hncais, and finished in the center with an appro-
pirate ornamental In front the surrounded
with cOpings and block surmounted by heavy rail-
ngs pedestas lamppOsts and gates. The first story,
feet in the clear contains the ecureroOm 40 feet by
entrance from which rises an easy square stairway
leading the second story In this story there Is IN the
front ample and beautifully lighted infant Classroom
with elevated seats In the two large Bible class
rooms which, opening into another constitute the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian League They are
intended for library, reading and meeting purposes
The large schoOlroOm well lighted, well ventilated and
with the infant class and Bible classrooms by sliding
doors. which, when opened, throw the whole second
story This evening the slips Will De SOLD
at auction in the chapel building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
That the German element Of ans city appre.

That the German element Of this city appre-
detes worth and honors was proven yesterday by the
large nbage at the funeral OF the late Louis Erbe
eKAsisant Assessor and President OF the Beethoven
MannerchOr Delegations from the Nord oestericher
SaDgerbund, the IJederkranz the Teutoner Manner
eIor, and the Seventeenth Ward German Democratic
Club were present and Grape The Inherent sang
verens sang beautiful chant funebre composed for the
occasion Peter f. Stephen President OF the TeutOner
Mannerchor delivered an address and recalled the
manifold virtues OF the deeeaaed and his important
efforts 10 unite the German element In this country, and
TO advance their social standing The cOrtege started at
from the late residence OF the deceased, No l2l
sevenths, preceded by full band snd marched TO tho
Lutheran Cemetery Kings County,. where the BODY was
inferred with the usual ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS,

In addition, the Company provide for a large
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation The line has lately been CONSOLE
dated with the Indianapolis and Danvllle Road
making over 200 miles under one management.
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central, Baltimore and Ohio also with several other
lines at Danvie; with the Toledo, Wabash and
Western. and at Pekin with Peoria, MAKING A
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in Illinois,
connecting Philadelphia, New-York, Boston and
Baltimore with PEORIA Keokuk, Burlington, OMAHA
and the Far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21

THE COLLINS METAL WATCH FACTORY mproved Oroide
Pull Jeweed Hunting Jevers-tients and Ladies'
The els Watches 10 s1 fer time equal gold
costing blO Those Of flush are not SURPASSED by
gold watches For T1ME, ELEGANCE FINISH and DIlRE
BlLlTY, imitation Of gold begin compare with the Collins
fuly warranted by certificate
CHAINS FROM "a TO "a
JEWELRlWe manufacturing al Kinds
Metal Pins Barngs Sleeve ButIon Lookets studs Finger Rg
Bracelets ChATms Odd Fellow Masonic Pins &c mi OF t stl
and most elegant styles aud fully equal gold appearance
ssud one EXTRA Watch free Of charge - - 49,
Goods seat part ofhe United by express, to be
delivery Money assd not be With order as bills paid
when goods are taken "n the ONCE Customers all
express charges We emploT no Agents orders therefore must be
sent directly 10 US In oneng write plainly
sna STAT Snsiensa The e VIII remember that oTyos
NJ do bkOApWA1. COZ W0kTH.Br. (UP STAlRSl. NBW
1ohh. &. ~ COLLINS Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
LAYING A CORNERSTONE AT HoBoKEN.

About 500 persons met in the Enclosure formed
by the hacompeted walls Of new Methodist Church
in HOboken yesterday TO witness the ceremony Of laying
the corner Upon the platform were among others
Bishop james the Rev. DIR. Crane the Presiding Elder
OF the Newark District the Rev. A. L. Brlce the Pre-
siding Elder Of the HobOken District; and the Rev r.
H. Meredith Pastor 1T Paurs NJ. H. Church In Newark
The opening services were conducted by the Rev Mr.
Ellison, Pastor Of the church the Rev. B. w. billiard OF
Bloomfield, and the Rev. A. l.. Brice. The addresses
were delivered by the Rev q. X. Burr Of Newark, a
former pastor Of the church. and the Rev. DR. Crane
The congregation then invited TO contribute 10 aid Ia
building the church, and $500 subscribed. Bishop
James then laid the with the Impressive
en,enes OF the church. Within the box which laid
boneeth the stone 81 the Holy Bible. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
FACILITIES FOR UPTOWN TRAVEL.

The Nineteenth Ward Citizens Association
having failed TO extract much satisfaction from A. o.
Hail. TammaDy Co. by their vigorous demand for In
creased transportation facilities propose to elect indie
pendent representatives to the Legislature TO advance
their interests this respect They accordingly held
meeting last evening for the purpose Of hearing reports
of committees advancing the objects Of the Association
semby represent the With Senatorial District COM
prsing the Twelfth Nineteenth, and Twentysecond
Wards All those wishing the District TO be represented
at Albany a worthy manner were invited TO attend
President John Foley opened the meeting with speech
reviewing gratifying results which have risen from
the energetic action OF the Association thus far, and
dwelling upon the necessity Of elecng legislators 10
was adopted on motion OF II. II. Morange:
Resolved That the thanks Of this Association be rendered Alderman
bis extending the oute Of the Fhh
line Of stages and thereby increasing the accom-
mediation Ofihe citizens Of the District - g. a..
Senator from the With District and for Representative
from the XXIst District, WIN. ii. Mccarthy The names
received with applause and unanimously indorsed
Mr. Stern said, IN accepting the nomination, tnat ne
would do all he could TO represent the interest OF his con
stituens the matters which he well knew OF such
absorbing interest to them Not only dd ne hope 70 see
the gentlemen Of the XXth Ward make their New Years
calls in Madisonave cars but also TO see other improve
ments in the way OF roads made In the district which
would make It equal In convenience OF access and in
value OF its property TO the corresponding district on the
other side OF the island Mr.. Mccarthy also briefly eX'
pressed his intention OF unfolding the interests OF his
constituents IN every way in his power Committee OF
Is was appointed wait upon the Street Commissioner
to induce him TO remove the distractions Madsonave
between FOrtysecOnd and FOrysxthsts IN order That
work upOn the Harlem horse railroad may not delayed
Commodore Vanderbilt has charter TO carry the road
up Seventy ninthst and the Association Is pledged
70 endeavOr TO extend the privilege to Harlem River
The Chairman in closing said that hereafter there would
be book at his house where persons could lodge COM
plants against anything going wrong in the district lie
They had found ont theG strength and should not 70
humbugged by these politicians any longer They mllt
have fair play or burst the Ring The names OF Is com
mteemen TO wait on the Street Commissioner were then
announced and the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
ENOCH MORGAN'S sons
SAPOLIO

Is not only an excellent compound
for cleaning and polishing tin,
knives, steel, and glass, but
superior to anything known as
a "house- cleaner" Now is the
"house-cleaning time," and all
housekeepers who desire a quick,
cheap, and reliable assistant for
cleaning paint, woodwork, floor
cloths, removing stains from man
tells and tables, should buy SAPO-
LILO. Only 10 cents for large cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN

Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN d
Co., No. SO Exchange-place, and NJ.
X. JEsUP & COMFY, No. II Pine
ST., N. Y, offer for sale the Bonds
of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in
Gold; have thirty years to run;
are free from Government Taxa
ton; are secured by a Land Grant
of Three Million Acres of the Finest
Lands in Kansas and Colorado: In
addition to this special grant the
Company also owns Three Millions
of Acres in Kansas, which are be-
ing rapidly soldto develop the coun-
try and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the ex-
tension of the road from Sheridan,
Kansas, to Denver. Colorado. The
road in operation non earns more
than enough net income to pay the IN
terest on the neaO loan. There is no
better security in the market-this
being in some respects better than
Government Securities. Principal
and Interest payable IN Gold. Price
SO, and accrued Interest, in Cur
rency. Pamphlets, Maps, and Cir
culars furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
PROFIT OF THE INVESTMENT.

The bonds average LESS THAN $4,000 PER
MILE, are CONVERTIBLE. INTO STOCK AT
PAR, at the option of the holder, at any time.
and may be registered in the name of the owner
if desired.
Thelstocks of several of tine principal lines of Hi
nos are selling at from above par to nearly 200 There
is reasonable prospect of the stock Of this road at
no distant day, selling as high as either of them,
which makes the convertible clause a valuable
option.
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED THE ROAD
and consider the bonds a CHOICE SECURITY; We
therefore take pleasure in recommending them to
investors as SAFE, PROFITABLE, and RELIABLE
large portion of the loan has already been sold.
We are authorized to offer them for the present
at % and accrued interest in currency the COM
pany reserving the right to advance the price, with
out notice. At this price THEY PAY TEN PER
CENT IN CURRENCY-nearly so per cent more
than the same amount invested in Governments
Gold and all marketable securities received in ex
change at highest market rates. Bonds forwarded
by express free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

About D. m. yesterday an affray occurred
at the pier foot Of Warren-st. between John Edge
Waterman the barge susquehanna, lying at the pier
and John Gormley. Blows nterchanged, when
GOrlney drew knife and infected two terrible cuts on
the neck OF Edge who taken 10 the New York Hos
pta aud Coroner Flynn requested 70 take his ante
statement The attendant surgeon thinks there
but little chance OF his recovery Gormley was ar
rested Immediately after the assault and locked mp IN the
Chamberst Police Station to await the result OF Edge
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.
ARRIVED.
,l..m,hp DelmarL FoIbs liverpool OCT via Qaeensown

Steamship Dthmsr Forbes Liverpool Oct via Queenstown g.
mdse. and pass
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Oct 2o-Arnved. ship sooloo from Manila.
WOoDs HOLE 20-AnFed ship Cbarmer, from Boston for
NeN.lork, In tos oftug Alert, aud sailed.
SAVANNAH Oct lAuVed steamships Magnolia and Montgomery
from ktwiort schr. L. A. BAyles. from Richmond
Oct 2O-Aiuyel steamship j. w. EyerDan, from
Philadelphia schn g. Lawrence Mail and Clara Holmes from New
York
FRASCco Oct 20The steamship America arrived oday With
aTces from ohg hong Sept TO- aud Yokohama 20 the 2 She
the fooug George W ThoTn Chas
Boone Msrkham A. ~ Preston. &. j. Sands. Miss NJ l.
Sands T. A. Ives Major Crosman Mas Jennie Thompson Miss Made
line ShAbro Lengahar. h. Foster L. ~ r. " O.
NJ g. seward Pbelps and wife, j. Smith George W Bra
Barnard Herald T. ~ King Col Allen J. W. Terry H. Cos
teuA w Dennoh Rev Mskelog A. smith George roNBsend
Lenuel NJ b Marrptt Mrs Psbv CouuoT CbAA
W H. Rounds O.. A. Schroeder w. NJ
ard 10 Chinese and japanese brought
43 tuns oegh has 300 packages Of merchandise for Newlor
1900 Of which are tea aud lb SILK The following Ansnean slipping
Singapore Aug H. steamships Messenger aud Cate and ship
Springfield The spoke D. ldiho 23l DIS
maed; she had urYm gged proceeding Yokohama
Also arrived ship Ericsson from SevYoTk Cleared bark Michael
Hutchinson, for Liverpool with 1900 sacks Wheat ship ST. Joseph
or Liverpool with %. 900 sacks wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
A NEW-ORLEANs MERCHANT COWHIDES A
WEALTHY NEWARKER.

Mr.. Watson s. Hedenburg, well-known
Newark merchant, was severely cowhded on Tuesday
evening by Mr.. Rolf NJ. Denman, wealthy eworeans
merchant Denman had for his ground OF action some
alleged slanderOus remarks made by Mr. Hedenburg on
board vessel while returning from Europe. Denman,
when heard the report, sent challenge II stated
Hedenburg and upon the failure OF the latter to
arrange terms &c made the trip Newark for the pur-
pose Of cowhdiDg him On Monday night he lay In walt
II rs alleged but failed 10 meet him. On Tuesday night
Mr. Hedenburg stepped out from his house In Nesbtst
when he met by Denman, and soundy thrashed. A
large crowd gathered around the begerents and IN the
confusion Denman escaped lie arrested yesterday,
and upon being taken before Justice stapf ne was held
% hnll Tor irIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-21
COMPLETION OF THE ROAD.

The Road is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and bridged the track laying at the rate of one mile
per day, all the iron and large amount of rolling
stock provided. The whole Road WILL BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY
NEXT