davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

A writ of ha5eas corpus has been
granted against Superintendent Ken
nedy in the Supreme Court, directing
him to produce Eagan, alias Craw
ford, sent by his orders to Chatalaqua
Comfy yesterday.
The steamer Maine. from Bremen,
to-day.
Several banks in New York and
Brooklyn, are said to have suffered
loss by the operations of Lowe, the
arrested forger.
The ship Black Hawk arrived to-
day, In one hundred days from San
Francisco. She has been within nine
hundred miles Of port for seventeen
days.
The British sixly-four gun frigate
Augusta sunk in the Delaware, below
Fort Mefflen, in 1777. has just been
raised in a good state of preservation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Fnne I'D nT Gan. WnnI-

TR0Y, Nov. 13--Appropriate fame
raj honors were raid TO Gen. Wool
to day The religious services we're
held at st. Psui's Episcopal Church.
Among the distinguished persons
present we're Generals Meade, Nc
Dowell aud Hunt, Gov. Hoffman and
staff, &c The military cortege was
large. aud tho procession was half al
hour IN passing given paint. The
gathering was immense. i IL esti-
mated there were fifty thousand pe0-
pie ca the streets. All The cercm mo-
mics were conducted with great inn
prossivcncss and sOiemnity, and there
was mani Test univ aTsal sorrow. Bush
ness generally wa suspended, flags
throughout tue city displayed at half
mast, and large numbers ct dwellings
and business houses draped ia mourn
ing The remains hsere deposited in
0akTood Cemetery. d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

TIE Pittsburgh Commercial says
enough is known concerning the re-
ports Of the Heads of the various De +
paTtments to determine their charac-
ter. The Secretary Of tie Treasury
deYotes considerable space to the
subject of funding the National Debt
at low rate Of interest, aud it is
limited that radical changes in the
laws regulating tho payment Of our
interest bearing bonds will be sug-
gested. The President will rely in a
measure upon the recommendation of
Secretary Boutwell, in discussing
Treasury matters. Concerning ques-
tioDs pertaining TO State affairs. and
relating more especially to our diplo
matte relations with England and
Spain, it IS iniimated that the Press
ident viii advance his own peculiar
views, independently OF the recon.
mendations of Secretary Fish. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
NuMs from San Prancl.co


SAN Francisco. November IA
few minutes past nine O'lock An,
the Eastern bound train on the West
ern Pacific Railroad. with eight cars.
including one sleeping car, collided
with the Alameda Ferry train, with
four cars, near San LeoBdrO. Both
trains were going at the rate of twenty
miles an hour. The engines are
perfect wreck, and the cars are
smashed and driven through one
another. The Western Pacific train
left promptly on time, bHt the morn
ing was so ioggy the engineer could
not, without difficulty, see ata great
distance ahead. Do arriving at the
switch whore the Western Pacific
connects With the Alameda Road, the
train was slowed and the switch-fender
inquired whether the Alameda train
had passed, and he answered all right,
go ahead. Soon after the trains came
together with a terrific crash. The
first passenger car Of the Western
Pacific was driven through tho
smoking car, and other cars were
badly damaged. The killed aud
wounded is yariOusly estimated at
from ten to ffteea and thirty TO fifty,
but il is impossible 10 obtain correct
number at present The following Is
a list Of those known to be killed and
wounded: Killed--Alex. W. Baldwin,
u. s. District Judge, Nevada, Virginia
City; Edward Anderson, engineer; !;
on the Western Pacific Railroad
Mcdonald, Toajmaster of the Cali
fornia Pacific Railroad B0ntel, Prin-
cipal Of the Young Ladies Seminary
at Oakland; Charles Martin Freeman
Alameda train-GcOTgo Thompson,
fireman of tho Western Pacific train
David Ward. james Connolly, Corrall
Station; Max Ehfman, merchant Of
San Jose; i. III, Fox, supposed from
papers found on his body.
Wounded-J. l.. Band, merchant
of San Jose, slightly; Judge William
Campbell, United States District
Attorney, Nevada, left leg broken; 3.
B. Haley, San Francisco, leg broken (;
Patrick x. Malone, Oakland, both
legs broken; j. G. Knapp, Pieasanton,
left leg smashed and otherwise burt;
three men were killed alongside Of j.
p. Peters, Of San Francisco, who was
badly bruised; Nathaniel Lambert,
carpenter on the West Pacific Road,
both legs broken; NJ. l.. Taylor, Chi
cago, bruised across the stomach !;
Seth. Bromley Sacramento, one leg
broken and the other badly jammed;
George CadWallader, Sacramento,
badly bruised Thomas McNully,
San Francisco. leg broken and foot
bruised; Mr. Bontas, one leg badly
smashed two Cbinamcn, badly hurt.
The killed aud wounded were most
ly on the Western Pacific train.
When the cars collidod the passen-
gers were driven together and crushed
among the ruips Many of them
could not be extrioated without great
difficulty. The legs Of one man had
to be amputated before be was re-
leased. TIE sleeping car, illed With
passengers, was upiniurel. The bad
IL wounded were sent to Alameda.
Great excitement prevailed during
the day. Tbs catastrophe has cast a
gloom over the entire people of the
city. The announcement Of the acci-
dent was read from the pulpits dur
ing the morning service.
The Washington Territorv Legisla
is again without q quorum. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of the
seeding members.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Foreign NeWR.
ENGLAND.


LONDON, November I4-In accord
ance with announcement on Friday,
the Bishop Of London to-day dcliV-
cred funeral sermon on the late
SeoTge Peabody, at Westminster Alb.
hey. The interior was hung with
the drapsry Of mourning. An i'm
mense congregation was present. and
listened with manifest emotion 10 tho
eloquent words Of the preacher ip
euloRy Of the great philanthropist.
Ihe Bishop said that no untitled com.
moner drew around bis grave as large
q eoneoorse of sincere mourners "a
George Peabody. The reason was
that through long life he had la
bored for others, especially for the
poor. Simple in his habits. unambi-
tious Of rank or power, he found hts
enjoyment in beDefcence. IL was his
business TO gather wealth, and bis
Joy 20 give il away. His name would
be the heritage Of two great nations,
and would form another strand of the
cord binding England and America.
PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Nov. 14.-Advices receiy.
ed by the mail steamer from Rio Ja-
BeirO, which arrived hero yesterday.
confirm previous reports Of important
advantages gained By the allied army
in Paraguay. The Paraguayan troops
were demoralized, and were deserting
10 laTgs numbers.
President Lopez was convinced that
pot existed against him in his own
army, ard had shot several officers
aad soldiers.
The sllies considered the war end
cd. and vera taking measures to in-
cTeHse tho power of the Provisional
G1vcr m -nf, aud 10 complete the tram
qliilzafiou OF the country.
On the Other hand, the Paraguay
ans aes~rt ihat the allied forces are
utterly nnahlc 10 follow up their sue
crss--rhlt rhey lack provisions, muni-
tinus Of va md means Of transporta-
tion,
II il claimed that stree Lopez estab-
li-hed his neg lines at san Es'anilaus,
tii7 farcss have increased to s. 900 men,
and he has forty pieces Of artillery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Chicago Iter,s.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Louis g. Jones,
Of this city, a young gentleman
of large wealth, who died in
St. Paul. yesterday, Of eon-
sumption, among other bequests
made the following: To Joseph F..
BoD6eld and III. T. Thomas. his class
mates>,in college, SIS 900; 10 u yuung
lady in Rsukegan, $4,000; 10 w. w.
Cogbetf, editor Of the Praij3e FARMER,
$1,000 to o. p. Hawkins, oEF ST.
Paul, $4,000; TO his servants, Patrick
and Mary Murphy, 81 600 each The
balance of his estate he left TO his
brothers aud their children.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, November ia few
days preYiorS 30 his death Mr.. Pea
body gave an extra hundred an1 fifty
Thousand pounds TO the Peabody
fund. GA
Meetings have been called to or
genize an opposition to the confrma
ton of Mr.. Temple as Bishop OF
Exeter.
SoUTHAMPToN, November 13.-The
steamship Allemania. from New
York, arrived this afternoon.
FRANCE.
PARIS, November 3.-The garrison
of this city viii be Immediately aug
mented by two regiments of cavalry.
Last night other demonstrations in
favor of Henri Rochefort were held in
the streets. The people were not dis
turbed by the police.
SPAIN.
MADRIo, November 13 Admiral
Topese has been e'ected Vice Presi-
dent ofzthe Constituent Cores.
MADRin Noy. ID 1t is reported
that fhe spanish Gov unens to-day
rcceised q dispatch from Florence,
stating tbet the entire Italian Cabinet
approve If ire eanaida'ure Of the
Duke Of Genoa
Senor 0sesue, oue5of the rspu blicsn q
deputies Who was recently arrested,
has bees uneonditiDnally released.
He has soae to FrsaeA.
1t is said tie GoyerDmeut cobtem
platea re.easias allfpDlitical prisoners
who have not beeH accused Of Grim
iaal acts
Tie Bishop Of Havana has been ar
rested at Gadiz. hF.48
EGYPT.
CAIgo, Nov 13.- The Empress
Eugenia, who mas been IN this city a
few days, departed for Alexandria
to day.
PORTUGAL. esE
LISBON, November 13.-The mail
steamer Rio Janeiro brings the fol :
lowing news from Paraguay
One hundred and thirty-three Bra
zilian soldiers had been surrounded
by President Lopez's forces, at Curu-
qually The Prince Deu had started
from Rosario with portion Of his
army, toattempt their release.
A new conspiracy had been formed
against Lopez in consequence Of the
execution ordered by him.
Several ParaEuayan officers bad
come into the allied lines. They all
6eaariba the sp0sitloRso% IsapeZshs das-
t4sasfff -fsse 81 ss-'' sss.-ss = - e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

TaE success which seems to have
attended Prof. PERRY's tour througa
the West has stirred up the Pennsyl-
vania Protectionists. The Pittsburgh
C01ssseFctal says it is evident that the
importers are trying to break dowa
the present tariff, which affords but
slight incidental protection 1.-The
Commercial Is positively serious)-
aud substitute ono which kill close
thousands Of manufactures and
discharge from employment tens Of
thousands of mechanics and laborers
We are not surprised that the Com
naercial SQUADS the tocsin of alarm
Nor do We fiod fault with the Penn
sylEanians for getting all they can and
keeping all they get. But We thiuk
the people Of the West are becoming
more convinced every day that in
many Of It's details the tariff simply
imposes burdens upon one class Of
the community 70 benefit another
class. That It IS unequal and unjust
IN its operations, and ought to be
modified.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
EafionaI Land eaIes.

ST. LOUIS, November 13.--The
sales OF the National Land Company
for the past year, consisting mainly OF
Ianes along the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road. amount to 174,5S1 acres, yield
inr S524, ,324. OF these lands. 33, 600
acres, on the Kansas Pacific Rail
read. vas bought By q colony Of 1.200
Epalish families, who founded the
viIItre Of Wakefield, Kansas, and
rear there established an AgricuI-
fuTaF College and school for the re-
ceotion and education Of orphan
bors from London. The school and
farm Is under the control of, and
VII be fcstsTed by the Reform So
ejefv Of London. of which Earl
SALISBURY is the President. Three
thoussnd Swedish, Norwegian aud
Danish emierants, land buyers and
settlers. ard large numbers Of actual
settlers from other countries, have
been placed on Western lands by this
Company. The Company met here
fhis week ard re-elssted all Of last
years officers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Washington NeBs--FuseT eTaI Of Hon.
Robert J. Walker.

WAsIIINGToN, Nov. .I3.-The fune-
ral'6f tho late Hon. RobertJ. Walker
took place at noon to-day, and was
attended by a large number Of citi-
zens, including q great many members
of the bar. The services were con-
ductod By Rev. Mr.. Chew. OF st.
Albans Church ,iof this District. The
Presidents family were represented
BY Mrs. Grant. Gen. T. @. Dent and
Mr.. Dent, father Of Mrs. Grant,
Messrs. Fish, Robesou and Cox, of the
Cabinet, were Also present, as well as
a great maDy other distinguished
gentlemen, macy of whom have oach-
pied prominent official positions in
this District: "a heavy saow storm
prevailed at the time the procession
formed and moved from the eIhonse,
and still continues. The remains are
to bo interred at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Georgetown.
The President was una ble TO attend
the funeral of Hon. Robert j Walker,
on account of business engagements.
The Treasury and Post Office De-
partmeuts both closed to day; the
former in respect to the memory of
Hon. r. j. Walker, and the latter IN
respect to the memory Of Amos X en-
dali. T ~-,-zr
Mutilated currency and bank notes
destroyed during the week. $309, ,4J2 /;
bank currency issued for bills de-
stroyed, $153, ,070; balance due for
mutilated notes. $3lO. .426
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Cuba8 News.

HAYASA, Nov. 13.-The Diaro tliis
morning has an editorial wherein M
says the existence Of any anti Sparls q
elemcnt in Cuba is abnormal aad
transitOry. The enemies OF Spain
could not remain here. Thers are but
two elements of population-Span
iards and foreigners.
The Diaro says the Cuban5 who
favor the Spanish cause are Spauiards
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
case OF Ex-MayOF Anthony IS. Gen
1h0s. EEiBg for False Arrest
Verdict for defendant.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Nov. IA -
In the case of ex-Mayor Anthony, of
this city, against Gen. Thos. Ewing,
for false arrest, the jury, yesterday,
rendered a verdict for the defendant.
This was an action for $50 GOO dam
ages, based on the arrest of Anthony
while Mayor of this city, during the
war, by a United States Detective,
who took him to Missouri where he
was discharged by Gen. Ewing, then
in command of this District.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
DetroIt Items.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-The Opera
House was filled to overhowiug this
evening. to hear Rev. II. Laird Collyer
on the " Gates Shut" This was the
first of series Of religious services
inaugurated by the Unitarians Of De
troit, for which purpose the Opera
House has been secured everysalter-
nate Sunday during the Winter. Rev.
DR.. Hosmer. President of Antioch
College, is announced to conduct the
services on Sunday evening. the 29th
inst.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Nnw nrInan. 49,.

New ORLEANS, Novem Der Il =
Col. Alexander. formerly a Quarter
as.ss lssd "pugt bnro %ea rec,tiv ""5 bo@
treasury agent, has escaped, leaving;s
big number o. letters from prominetC
parties relating TO custom honse aud
warehouse business They viii Dc
sent 20 Washington
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Escaped ConYlct Arrested.

BosToN, November IA j Ohm Pox-
ley. who was arrested in this city for
having burglars tools in his possess
sion, proves to be an escaped convict
from Sing Sing, with four years. un-
exEired term to serve He has been
sentback, in charge Of New York
officer. -. -fl 1l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Oornsr FIRST andPine and Secondhand
Elm Strl8fs,



The usual amount OF steam ura
saving with by ihc purllblc Circuf1F .Hs
Mil Is from lx5 10 100 pounds pre- l1r
square inch. have reduced ihi1 a-HHHuI
ana require only from t0 ~ Cd pound UHH
square inch, 40 which steam IL uaE HaE.
sidered IN TIE least dauEorouGi aHa It
tue same time, moro ec1nomicaI Ha.
saving Of feel, de. We append tLH H.IlHUH
inG certidente Of the nrat of nay n.H a q.
foftpbte Mills, for the noting nu.
peFuGal OF aaWyera and en- those nE#
70 purchase and solicit q cali AMI raHalH#
examination, they now being TaHHF HH
hand and making, mounted ou HH@#4
wheels with vide flrCa with truck tu uta#a#
or mounted on lngg or wooden HE
MIR. hMAIE THE Portable Eu .lm EHH
tnrniklI 81 me, consider = GntlGfr rf ffE# HuH
perfect Ia every respect ug amy fIHaUI He
ever cav, runs light uac8 0D TaHHaa UI
steam lof funuiug a double l0 ont tarn
circular saw mill for common dIV f HaEI
ness. An average daVia WorE llI IH
ly,OV feet of lumber, easy. with u0unH1
OF steam a. J IALDW LI.
LynuV fal.
Oiher sizes fer farm ana plHnI IaH Hsa
and 81 other requirements.
nov l5-0m q. ILAsIE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

side trade, and completely demolished
the Pullman palace car Colorado"
and also two other passenger cars.
Some fifteen passengers were more or
less injured, but none killed outright.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
DAELY aBdDU@N AZ
.........N .NovEMBER Is. 1866


THE Parke County Republican
complains that drunkenness is fear
fully On the increase in Rockville. so
much so that scarcely a day passes
but numbers of men may be seen
upon the streets, staggering. sHag-
gering and swearing in manner
which promises soon to blast its repu-
tstion for sobriety aud order.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
WasIllngtOn NOUS.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. 14.-The Pres
ident has recognized Julian Alpedo
Principe y Gatorres as Vice Consul
of Spain st Philadelphia; Theodore
Wagner, Vice Consul Of Sweden and
Norway, at Galveston, Texas; Juan
NereDla PatOmO, Consul Of Guate-
mala, at San Francisco, California,
and ii Claussineus, Consul Of Baden,
az Chicago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Konilor DIctafor Ealled

FoRTREss MONROE, November 13.
The monitor Dictator, with the
steamers Triana and Percival as con-
voys. sailed this forenoon for Key
West.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

CHICAGO, November I'll K
here day oTeE the Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad that at Des Moines
Iowa, last evening e freight train ran
into an eastsrn-bound Pacific Rail-
road passenger train, which vas on q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

LOUISVILLE. November I3.-In the
suit against the Msii Line Company
BIZ those who lost relatives by the
Ohio steamboat collision, In Decem
Der last. the Judge of Common Pleas
decided, to-day, that the case was not
one Of adRiralty jurisdiction The
suit will be argued next February. -1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

PORTLAND, iE., Nov. IA dis
patch from Gorham, Me, says the ex
iensive tannery Of Stephen Hfnekiey
& Bros. was nearly destroyed by FIRE
last night, with a large amount Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

manufactured stock. One or two
storehouses were saved. Loss about
S3O. 600; Insured for 81. 500.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
InnIsYilIa IIanls.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 14.-Tbe dam
ages claimed by parties sueing the
louisville & Cineinnati Mail Line
Company, for loss of life occasioned
by the collision and burning of the
steamers America and United States
last December, amount to over s75,-
000 Should the decision Of the Court
be adverse to the Company, additional
suits will be brought against it.
j. Mehripger's stable. corner I lrst
and Market Streets, was partially
burned this morning. Eight horses
were burned TO death Loss 81 800.
Insurance $500. The flames commu-
nicated to the workshop Of the South
western Furniture Manufacturing g. Co.,
which Was totally destroyed. Loss
$4,000 No insurance.
The finishing shop of the same
Company was burned this evening.
Loss 81, 900. Insurance $500.
Capt j. Pierce, a recently pardon
ed convict, was arrested to day for
dealing IN bogus bank checks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

NASHVILLE, November 13.-The
second Committee OF Conference, to
consider the disagreement between the
Senate and House upon the Conven-
ton bill, reported this morning that
they eauld not agree Propositicns
were then made in both houses ia-
structing the committees 70 report a
compromise providing that the Coz
vention shall be composed Of seventy
Ave members, instead of fifty, gs pro-
posed By the Senate and one hundred
proposed by'1he House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Flna Gtnras "a 80

KYOs. 40 AND 5s NORTH FIRST sT.
AZ The former now occupied by Miller.
Gardner a. Co, Wholesale Dry Goods; and
OF the latter II. Feldman q Co, wholesale
CloJnk, etc. occu py the nrst moor, and the
balance OF this building (Which Is seDa-
reIel has been used as a wholesale Cloth
ing House by s. Gum berts q Co.
Each store Is 25 feet wide by 40 feet deep,
four stories high. with cellars feet IN the
clear under each.
Posses sion gives irnnaf di0tely.
To nOod tenants these stores VIII he
rented VERY Vow ADHlT 10
E. G1L6AhN B co..
Mhota fata lrUCgr1
uoTfsf &cr8i Nerh FIRST street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
SUNDAY Nights Dispatches.

Sunday Nights Dispatches.
Destructive Firein Chicago
Old Republican WiaWam
Building Burned.
Loss on Building and Con-
tents $4,000.
Late News from New York.
Edward B. Z. .tohun DIG
charger fron2 Sing sing.
a Sensation in Cincinnati.
Man Kill3d IN st. Louis.
News bg Atlautie Cable.
News from San Francisco.
Accident on the Western
Pacific Railroad.
l. rga Numb K,ll d and
Wau I'd ed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

TIE journey men tailogs OF Chicago ip-
augurated q formal siIike on saturday.
a few employers yielded, buba Tnsjori "
OF Tho en- ploysrs met and resolved 10 ad-
here to thelr agreement, and invited al
weil-disposed woTkInen TO apply for work
The j0urney1en express themselves aS
Sanguine OF compelling the bosses to Yield
and declare they wilt remain on a stri Ke
till they perish Aid will be furnished by
the International u Mon. ------ - !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15
Late News from New York

News from San Francisco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-15

The Erie strike continues, and m amor
says most of the brakemen on the Dela-
ware Division will join the four gangs
who struck on Friday, and that all the
DTakemPn on the Atlantic q Great West-
ern Railway are about To strike. 3he
Erie Company say every rakeman's pfB CO
is filled, aud they nave a reserve for any
emergency. Report also says a strike
among engineers is not improbable, In
consequence OF the discharge OF one OF
their number.f ~ e
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-03-09

death. It was terrible moment but fortune at last favored the brave
 The continued s'see-sawing'' on the lines proved too much for the fiery spirit of the unruly steeds, and it was not long before both of them were brought to their knees, panting, cx- haustd, and thoroughly subdued.
 The young ladies, so unexpectedly rescued, on seeing the danger over, were profusc in thanks to their rescuer, who, however, modestly withdrew af- ter complying with a request for his address.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.