davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
SeO3TlNG.
Billiards..
. BURNSIDE.

The grand billiard tournament. so anxiousy
looked forward to by the lovers Of the most scientific
OF games, Will commence tomorrow at Irving Hail,
where will be assembled TO compete for the cham
pionshp perhaps the best players in America.
Among them will be Joseph Dion, OF Montreal;
Peter Snyder, A. p. Rudolphe and Henry Rhines OF
Chicago; Edward Daniels, Of Boston, and John
Deery, Melvin Foster and last, though not by any
means the least, william Goldthwait, OF this
city. 10 would be invidious to single out
any OF the foregoing as the decided fa-
vorite, the friends Of each being more
or less sanguine OF success. Whether Dion viii con-
tend Is not positively known; but it is 10 be hoped
he will come forward and satisfactorily prove che
great proficiency which he most unquestionaDly
possesses. Fosters exhibition FRIDAY evening,
when he defeated Deery, has Increased the confidence
when some repose 10 him. Dut II Is not unlikely that
Deery will MIN exceedingly close In the forth
coming display OF Godthwat there are very strong
hopes At times Godthwait has lew II any superiors
In the country. Should he be IN proper form II viii
not be AT all surprising should he carry or II
the honors OF the day, at least the second prize
There Is a mystery surrounding Rudophe almost
inexpllcable. He Is probably the great gun upon
whom Chicago depends: put whether he VIII realize
the anticipations of those who rely upon him at
present very dilcult to state. Daniels, OF Boston,
Is good player, and Is besides In excellent condl-
ton. Snyder and Rhines are also wen spoken or
Altogether the list Is formidable and therefore bril-
liant results are expected from the JOINT dis
play. Not the least commendable feature OF the
tournament will be the elimination OF tue oD
~ IL Is inartstic. There is q probability OF the
games beng made 200 points instead OF 500 as
already mentioned. The prizes are valuable as well
~ appropriate. fhe first viii be a handsome cue,
representing the billiard supremacy and $1,000 In
cash. The champion cue Is splendid piece OF
workmanship. 1t Il twenty-four inches In length.
OF solid ivory. the point being large diamond
estimated to be worth S170. Tne cue Il heavily in
laid with pearl and bound with solid gold, while the
gold trimmings are studded with pearls, amethysts
and other precious stones representing In color the
four billiard balls. The butt Of the cue Is set Oh
with the representation OF an American eagle. en-
graved on hne tortoise shell. IL Is valued at S6Oo.
This cue must be held subject 10 all challenges
perior. In addition, the winner Of the greatest
number OF games In the tourney Is receive $500
OF the original purse iOrty per cent OF the entrance
money and forty per cent OF the net receipts; the
second winner $3.50 and twenty five per cent OF en-
trance fees aud receipts: the third $l75 ana twenty
per cent OF entrance fees and receipts; the fourth
ti25 aud ten per cent and the fth $50 and five per
cent Exclusive OF ties there will he twenty EIGHT
games played, and the tournament will probably
last for fifteen or sixteen days.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
THG NATIONAL GAME.

During the past week the ball fields In the vicinity
OF the city haee been alive with ball players, and
everything now bids fair for splendid season. The
amateurs are warming up accordingly as the weather
gets warmer aud all directions the fever spread
ing. On Monday last the veteran Knickerbockers
opened the season at the Eysian Fields, and ap.
peared in numbers which show that the old love ID
stll strong within them. on Tuesday the Mutuais
opened at the Union Grounds and the Gothams al
the Elysan Fields. The day was not quite so
pleasant as 1t might have been, but the boys
were on hand and made their reunion
as jolly as possible. On Wednesday there
was Social time at the Elysian Fields IN real
earnest The Socias assembled and previous te
forming sides they crowded around the liberty POLE
and after listening to neat address Dy their Pres
dent Mr. Henry hughes. tney hoistcd handsome
standard TO the masthead and greeted 1t as 1t went
up with round after round OF applause sides OF
sixteen each were formed and good game enjoyed.
After the game there was more speechmakmg
some fine singing by the Social Gee Club and q
good time generally. Handsome prizes, donated by
Peck and snyder were presented TO Byrnes and
Ryerson for excellence IN batting and fielding, and
nuge pretzel to Joe Guy for excellence IN ''muf.
nnisul.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
Lecfnre Of Rev. DR.. Moore

The Rev. DR.. T. V. Moore, Pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, last evening
entertained one of the most fashionable
audiences that we have seen at Masonic
Hall during the season. The occasion was
the first of series of lectures to be deliv-
cred for the benefit of the Robertson As
ISOLATION. The learned gentleman and
eloquent divine took for his subject: Re-
creation among the Dictionaries" and for
upwards of one hour, held his hearers SPELL
bound. His lecture throughout was eI-
ceedingly interesting and entertaining and
we have never seen an audience more
attentive. He displayed great familiarity
with the history of the world, referred TO
the many words that had undergone
changes, and discussed his subject with re-
markable ease and grace, convincing all
present that he possessed complete
knowledge of languages and nations. De-
casionally he resorted to humorous allu-
sions. which was the occasion Of applause.
10 word, the distinguished divine proved
himself to be graceful, classic and i'm
pressive speaker, and equally as entertain
ing as lecturer as he is gifted in the pull,
pit. We hope to hear him again at an
early day.
In connection with this lecture, it may
not be out of place 10 say that the Rob-
"ertson Association" was chartered IN
1856, and until 1861 proved its usefulness
BY The charities it dispensed. It's name
was taken in commemorstion Of Duncan
Robertson, citizen Of Nashville for many
years, whose many charities were known
but to the Great Dispenser of charities and
| himself.
The Association has gone on, dispensing
to their ability but need means to con-
tinue their work.
The present course Of twelve lectures
have been arranged, and gentlemen emf
nently qualified have kindly volunteered
their services for the benefit Of the Asso
citation, so that by our aiding in this goot
cause, we not only help the widow and or
phan, bat spend an evening Of intellectual
| endowment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
FROM r, A. COLLINS. ESQ,
OF Milan, Tenn.

Messrs. Pigle, Manier d Hall, Na'hriite,
Tenn:
GENTLEMEN DIR. LIGHTHILL expects TO
visit your city soon, and for the benefit OF
the suffering | wish TO say, through you,
TO your very extensive acquaintance in
this and other Southern States that DIR.
LighthilI can do all for the suffering that
can be afforded by skill, science and a
comprehensive experience.
Indeed, DR.. Lighthill performs some
almost miraculous cures. One case for IN
stance. placed under his treatment, over
two wears since, my niece, Miss Eliza
Mitchum, of McLemoresyille, Tenn. She
had been suffering from a child with
rising in the head, which had for years
emitted through the ear very ugly and
offensive corruption. Her case had been
treated by the best physicians of the coun-
try and had baffled the skill Of all. DR.
Lighthill kept her under his immediate
charge for ten days and then sent her home
with remedies. She used the remedies al
directed and in three months was entirely
well and still continues 10 excellent health
1t may be proper to state that when Miss
Mitchum went under DR.. LighthilPs treat
menf ale was unable to walk and, as hel
friends thought, was rapidly approaching
death.
If YOU have any friends among your e1
tensive acquaintance suffering with any
chronic disease you may safely recommend
them to DIR. Lighthill.
Yours, very respectfully,
F.. A COLLINS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06

Macon, Ga, Jan: ?.
HAY-The arrivals were about 500 bales
Of North River qualities, which we're,
however, re-exported TO Southern port.
Jobbing lots are selling at about 81 2O9
/ 25 per hundred for North River.
CoRN-The supply and demand for this
grain continue on the most limited scale,
and transactions are only of jObbing or
retail character. Good 10 prime white
MARYLAND may be quoted in lots at 81 20
al IS per bushel, weight; and Tennessee
descriptions at 81 12@l Is per bushel,
weight, bags included. :,
OATs-Limited supplies come to hfni
by rail and we quote North Carolina and
Tennessee at about So cents per bushel,
weight, in sacks by the car load.
FLoUR-The market has a well assorted
stock Of Northern and Western brands, for
which there is affair enquiry at about 81 81
| al rs per barrel for Super, $500 per
barrel fer Extra, 50 50@I1 per barrel for
Family, and S12S14 per barrel for extra
and choice brands. Southern is only in
moderate stock, and may be quoted at
50 25@9 60 per barrel for Super, SlO(9
10 so per barrel for extra, and Sll(9l2 oO
| per barrel Tor amlly.
BACoN-Is in improving stock, but very
light demand. Prime shoulders may be
quoted at I34@15c per pound; prime rib
sides 18@184c per pound; prime strips
are held at LAC; dry sailed shoulders may
be quoted at 13c, and sides at 1870 l7c,
the latter price for long clear.
BUTTER-There is q moderate stock oil
prime Goshen, which may be quoted al
45c per pound. Western and other lower
grades sell from 30@40c per pound as IN
quality.
Savannah, Jan. =.
RACoS.-New meats are coming slowly
into the market at firm prices. We quote
shoulders at 14@144c; rib sides at l|tG
I75c, and clear ribbed at l94c. There are
few clear sides offering, aud prices are
nominal at 184@1S3c. Hams are IN large
stock, at 1O@lSc according to quality
Breakfast bacon is quiet, with downward
tendency, at 1920. Dry sailed meat
are in better demand. We quote shout.
ders at I30134c; short clear sides, l7C9
I73c; short ribbed, 16@164e; bellies, 10.
| 6I6jc, and Stratford cut 16c.
FLoUR.-No change since our last re
mort. Stock on the market large, deman'
light. Feeling in Northern brands sine
our last report is somewhat better: w
quote Northern superfne, S. 50@S; ex
ira, S. 5O@IO, and family and fancy, 81
ais. Good Georgia and Tennessee brand RAJ 9,
no demand, SI1@12 for extra, and So 81
ais so for family and fancy.
GRAIN.-New corn is coming IN freely
We quote Georgia corn ST 00@1 % from
depot; Tennessee, l 00@1 O5; from stoT
l GOAL Is. There has been no change Ii
oats this week from depot 5000 from
store, 81 OO@1 10 for prime Maryland
seed.
HAY.-Seyeral arrivals Of both Northern
and Eastern. Wharf sales Of Eastern a
81 90; held from store at 81 1901 90, II
large lots. Prices are less firm, and larg
sales have been made; market being vel
stocked. Northern$l 4O@l so from store
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
RIVER AND WEATHER.
ARRIVED.
Alpha, Evansville.
DEPARTED.
Tyrone, Cairo.
LEAVING THIS DAY.
Alpha, Evansville, II N.
Havana, Cincinnati, 4 P. NJ.

Tyrone, OaIIO.
LEAVING THIS DAY.
Alpha, Evansville, IL N.
Havana. Cincinnati, 4 p. M.
The river at this point last evening was
stationary, with twenty feet on Harpeth
Shoals. Weather clear and pleasant.
The only steamboat moveme Mt yesterday
was the arrival Of the Alpha from Egans.
Vile, and the departure of the Tyrone for
Cairo.
Several steamers are preparing 10 de-
part for the upper Cumberland, and con
tinue in the trade uripg the season. Bu-
siness in that direction will shortly open,
and we expect at no distant day to note the
arrival Of steamers loaded down with the
| products of that rich country.
The Mollie Grubs is still in port, ard
will probably leave tomorrow for Evans
Vile.
The fine steamer Alpha, Capt. Tom
Rymap, with W. r. Gracey 10 the office,
departs at II o'clock for Smithland and
Evansville. Get your cotton ready.
The Havana, one Of the regular packets
of the white collar line, clears for Louis
Vile and Cincinnati to-day at 4 o'clock P.
NJ. She is in charge of the veteran Capt.
Pearce, with w. f. Kuhn in the Office.
The Ella Hughes, the gay packet of the
Independent line, is expected from the up
| per Cumberland to-day.
The new steamer John Lumsden will
probably arrive tonight.
| NEWS FROM OTnER PORTS.
The merchants of Shreveport, La, have
| petitioned the New Orleans Underwriters
| for reduction in the rates of insurance on
cotton from Red river to New Orleans.
A portion of the deck load Of cotton on
| the st. Nicholas, recently sunk in Red
river, foated of, and that, with the cabin
furniture and machinery, will be saved
the boat and balance OF the cargo will be q
total loss. The wreck does not O5slruct
the channel.
The National is wrecking the Monsoon,
lately sunk in Red river, ten miles above
| Grand ECore. The had / 400 bales Of
cotton. This is the third boat that has
sunk in Red river during December. First,
| the Era No. TO- next the St, Nicholas, and
now the Monsoon.
Concerning the matter Of the burning Of
the little steamer Minncw, which occurred
at New Orleans last month, the Board Of
Local Inspectors, after most thorough in
vesiiga;ion, have come to the conclusion
| that it was the work Of an incendiary.
The steamboat A. G. Brown collided
with the Bremen steamship TeutOnis, be-
tween New Orleans aud the mouth of the
Mississippi, Wednesday, and soon turned
bottom M. The books, money and every
body on board were saved. The Teutonia
was uninjured and passed on.
by telegraph
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5-The river is rising
with II feet 3 inches in the canal. The
| weather is clear ard delightful.
CAIRO, Jan. 5-Arrived-Talisman, at
A. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
DrvxO0Sis. etc.

DRYaooDs.-We report brisk market
for this season of the year. We quote
brown shirtiugs. I, 1S4c; bleached shirt
ings, !, 114@l5c; brown sheetings, "A
15c; bIsached sheetings, A, 16@N4c
bIeached sheetings, 1914, 45@5Oc; Laurel
Hill 142c; Richland 15c; Crescent l5c
brown and bIeached driliings, Zoe; ticking
124@4Oc; osnaburg, A 4, 223@25c; osna-
burg, plaid, 16@2Sc.
PRINTs.-Wamsutta 1Oc; Arnold lie
American 1Sc; Dunnels 13c Sprsgues &c.,
Spragues, pink, lac; Allen 1Sc; Amos
keag 12Ic; Manchester l3c Glencove lie
Glendale lie; Wauregan 12lc; Mallory
I2c; London Mourning 13c.
COTTON YARNs.-Market firm at 10, Ii
and 20 for zoos, COOS and 5O0s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
CHEST AND THROAT.
Testimonials.
FROM GEO. d. PRENTICE. ESQ.
F,Iie0r of fhe I,OutsyilIe Journal.

Editor OF the Louisville Journal.
DR.. LTGHTHILL Dear Sir: / am sorry
TO learn that you contemplate leaving
Louisville at the end of the present week.
l earnestly wish that your engagements
elsewhere might permit you to remain
here for time longer.
Your sojourn among us, DR.. Lighthill,
will be long remembered by our people
It has been blessing 10 many. 4ou have
treated me and female member Of my
family with great success. You seem 10
understand, as by intuition, the character
of malady and its beat remedy. You
have a multitude Of patients in this city
and | have not seen or heard Of one to
whom you have held out the promise o.
relief without rendering it. Your entire
practice among US has been brilliant sue
cess, and cheerfully recommend you to my
many friends South and the public a
large, az physician deserving the utnOs
confidence.
Hoping that you may live long to be
blessing to additional thousands OF th'
afflicted, l am,
Very truly, yours,
GEO. D. Prentice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
NASHVILLE, TENN.
NOTICES or New Advertisements.

NCttCe9 OIL new AGNeEt8ScAcnNSs
Furrnsu, Green & Co. have removed
from 40 Public Square to No. 1 Hicks
block, on the northwest corner of the Pub
lie Square, where they are offering to the
uade a select assortment Of fresh and
seasonable goods, at wholesale. We have
before had occasion to commend these gen.
tlemen to the public, and our commenda-
tons but express the sentiment Of all who
have dealt with them.
Albert & Seeman have forced auction
sale this morning, at any price, TO satisfy
the demands of consignors. The stock is
fresh and seasonabIe, and the public will
have a splendid opportunity for unusually
good bargains. 1t is pleasure to bid at
the sales of these gentlemen, for 10 doing 80
the worth of the money is always assured.
Crouch & Elder have large number oil
horses and mules at the lowest market
price.
The Taxpayers Association meets TO-
night at z o'clock, No. "A North Cherry
street. Punclual attendance requested.
The firm Of VIM. Lyon & Co. Is dis
solved, axd A. NJ. Perine will settle the
business at No. 76 South Market street.
Jacob Them will sell fresh and sea-
sonable variety of saleable goods TO the
trade this morning.
The sale Of the City Hotel linens, beds,
carpets, etc., at auction, will be continued
this morning.
Geo. F: Akers is in receipt of old and
new brands of the best Virginia tobscco'
from the best manufacturers, which he II
selling to the t rade at the lowest prices.
A large and comfortable house on Nc
Gavock street for rent. Apply to NJ. d. A
Nolen.
Col. d. L. Reeves, of Bedford county,
in the city, and may be found at the 81
Cloud Hotel. He is offering for sale ont
of the finest stock farms, well seeded II
grains and grasses, in Bedford county, o
in the State. Situated on the Garrison
fork of Dack river, convenient to The rail
road, and as fertile as any, these lands ar
unsurpassed. The residence is one OF tn
finest mansions in Middle Tennessee, an
no offering for investment, on as libers
terms, has been made within our know
edge, since the war.
The quarterly statement of the Fourt
National Bank, presented this morning
shows its affairs to be in wholesome COZ
dition.
The National Savings Company, corn'
Union and College streets, receives d.
posts in sums of FIVE dollars and upward
and allows interest on the same. 1t ais
sells United States bonds at the lowe
rates, and pays the best rates for gold an
silver.
The steamer Nashville departs for Gail
and all river points beyond, on Thursd'
evening al 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06

Hysou 81 25; Black 81 $500; GunpOw-
der 81.
FIsH.-MackereI, Nos. 1, 2 and 8, per
Dbl, SCI, $40, SIS; in kits Nos. /, 2 and 5,
So, 81 20, So 40.
ORANGEs.-Have dropped down to Sl4
per Dbl.
PowDER.-Kentucky 81 25 Dupont 81
so Hazards 81 so Blasting SIS so; fuse
per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT.-Patent So 20; Buck s. so.
CAPs.-G. D. 45c; waterproof 81 25i
| musket 81 %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
Continued.

The case of Felix Grundy, oolored
charged with the murder Of Green Cottor
the negro whose mangled remains were
found Sunday morning on the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad, was continued
in the Commissioners Court yesterday
The case of Henry Jackson Charge
with robbing a man named Greig of Sc
was also continued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
NOTICE.
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION, ATTENTION.

To the lovers of a good. imported Havana
Cigar, we would say that we are inst receiving
A large and varied assortment Of the choicest
brands, in REGALIA and C0NCHASIZE. We
are able to compete in this line with any house
in the city, and would solicit the patronage Of
our friends and the public generally.
Our stock Of Merschaum and other pipes ia
selected with the utmost care, and imported d.
rect from the manufacturers
Chewing and Smoking Tobaecos, the best
makes, always on hand.
i.Da1w ROSENHFTM BRO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
FROM G. =. SANDERS, ESQ
295 West Magazine street.

For the past two years my hearing has
been very much impaired, so that appre-
hended total deafness would eventually be
the result Iapplied to DR.. Lighthill fol-
relief, and / am happy to state that he re-
stored me to perfect hearing, 80 that am
now able TO hear as good as ever. shall
be forever grateful to the Doctor for The
benefit derived from his great skill, and
consider him fully worthy of public con-
fdence. Z. r. SANDERS
Louisville, Sept. %, 1866.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
Drugs, Oils, Paints, etc.

DRUGs.-Opium has advanced to $50
quinine 81 5000 60; indigo, best, 81 60
madden Zoe ; salts &c bluestone 15c; alum
7c; cochineal 81 65; iodide potash Sc so
magnesia carb $1,000; -four sulphur Sc
roll do 7c; camphor 81 40; copperas go
4c; assafetida 45@65c.
OILs.-Lindseed, raw, 81 1901 %
linseed boil 81 25@1 So; coal oil $4,000
lard, No. l, extra, 81 60; lard, No. l, 5
As; sweet oil 1902 Is; tanners 81 %
Iubricating 4O@1 IS; benzine 3O@35c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
Cnmmi.sIoner,s Conrt.

Sam Spicer, careless driving; fined IS
and costs. ..
Mary Mack and Sarah Green, assault
and battery discharged.
Joe Mack, same ofense; fined IS and
Costs
Letilia Simms, using abusive language f;
discharged.
John McGowan, assault and battery
paid costs. -,
Mrs. F. D. Childers, failure TO build
sidewalk; continued
Jordan Gardner, Annie Gardner and
Caladone Kelly, larceny Of So 50 from
Bridget Gwin; discharged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
CoI1NTY AFFAIRS.

Meeting OF the County Commissioner
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday and transacted the follow.
ing business:
The following changes were made in |
county taxes:
Insurance companies $500 instead of
$3.50; hotels $50 instead of 500; livery
stables soc instead of 81; omnibusses Soc
instead OF 81; hacks and carriages IS in-
stead Of $40; express wagons 81 instead OF
So; transfer wagons two horse) So in
stead of $40; transfer wagons -four hoIse)
$40 instead Of SIS; marriage licenses Toe )
telegraph companies 500 instead Of
$50; billiard tables SIS for FIRST two, and
Sl2 so for all others, instead of $50 each
on the first two, ana SIS on all others.
The resignation of E. A. Oils as County
Attorney, was accepted.
VIM. Austin was elected Railroad Tax
Collector, and the following persons were
elected assessors:
LIST District-A. B. Shankland.
ID District-W. C. Buchanan.
Sd District-Isaac Whitworth.
4th District-Hollis Hagar.
5th District-Thos. A. Harris.
9th District-Benagha Gray.
9Th District-E. B. Bigley.
9Th Dislrict-Wm. Bell.
9th District-Wm. Morse.
10th District-Ed. Miller.
18th District-John b. Murray.
| 18th Districts. B. Davidson.
18th District-Daniel S. Lapsley, (col-
ored)
18th District--George Greer.
18th District-JohR w. Bush.
10th D;s.rict--John Hunt
In the election for an Assessor for the
seventeenth district, there were three
nominations and the election was post
poned.
18th District-Z. Steele.
10Th District-John Taylor.
10Th District. M. Shivers.
Dist District-D. A. Thelan.
22d District-M. B. Willis.
Esd District-Henry McNeel.
oath DISTINCTLY. A, Knight.
25th District-George Burch.
Messrs. James Whitworth, John Ii
} Ewing and J. B. Knowles, were elected
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. ID
: n. Cramer was the successful candidate 70
Pssthouse Keeper, and r. KnafH the Ply
stefan of the Penthouse. w. w. Searcl
; was elected Poorhouse Physician, and L
E D. Hogle the Jail Physician.
The sum of 1886 20 was allowed 70
/ | various accounts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06

Patsey K.ug and Maggie Poll, coioied
harged with larceny and tFesPas6 IN steal
inc wood from the Ash Barracks, were
,sxed with the costs by Justice Mathews
Yesterday, and in default of the fine were
cnnnn,Iitea % i'll.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-06
Big Thing On lee.

On Monday the telegraph mentioned
that Vanderbilt had slipped up on the ice,
and seriously injured himself, which acct
dent had caused a material decline in
stock. Yesterday, however, the Telegram
makes out the accident only slight one,
and the reader is left to suppose that
stocks are again all regular. A big thin g
on ice for the bulls and bears.