davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

- REAL ESTATE. THOMAS u sons
~ SALE E-Threes story Brick Dwelling, No. 20
OF, or ST., west of the Frankfort road, with Two.
story frame shop In rear. Sixteenth ward. On
Tuebday, January ~, 1889, at IL o'clock noon,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange all that three-stOry brick messnage
with twostory back buildiHgs and lot OF
ground, situate on the sontherly side Of Otter
street, l72 feet west of the Frapkford road, No.
20; thence extending southwardly 81 feet 9%
inches; thence southwark 81 feet 9l3 inches TO
Eagle street; thence west along Eagle street 28
feet 3M inches; thence northward l0i feet 31<
inches 10 Otter street; theme eastwardly along
Otter street 10 feet 913 inches to the place or
beginning. IL has gas bath, hot and cold water,
range, etc. Also, frame carpenter shop. I'm.
mediate possession. Keys at No. lll8 N, Front
street Subject ~ q yearly ground rent of $780,
hi. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
1881 Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

a SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRs.-THO.
nj MAS 4 SONS, Anotioneers.-rhree-s story
Thirteenth. On Tuesday, January TO- 1850 at
II O'Clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, al
brick messnage, with one story kitchen aud lot
of ground situate ON the south side of Brown
street, at the distance OF l80 feet 0% inches west
of Thirteenth street. in the district OF Spring
Garden; No 1878; containing in front on Brown
east line thereof rs feet 81 inches, and ON the
west line thereof 70 feet. S
Subject to early ground rent OF $780,
M. THOMAS Il SONS. Auctioneera
1881 Nos. l89 and l4l 3. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

SLIGHT FIRE.-At 2'40 o'clock this morning
the stable OF Robert Arthur on Sycamore street
below Locust was slightly damaged by fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-02

The mean temperature OF these A years Is
63k degrees, and that Of 1868 Is $50 degrees.
the warmest year was 1928, 65A degrees, and
the coldesi 1885 40 degrees.
The amount of rain which fell during each
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
GENERAL NOTES.

Work Is brisk In the Norfolk Navy Yard over
thousand men being employed
Three cooperative stores have failed In 81. Louis
during the last eighteen months.
The iron founders OF Troy are all running on full
time and employ an unusually large number Of
men.
Mournful stories OF the damage done the peach
crop are coming from Delaware TO pave the way for
high prices.
movement is organizing In Texas to ship to the
North large number OF negroes who desire change
OF climate and labor.
The Bangor tMe.l wig says the price OF potatoes
there is down to ny cents per bushel, and few are
coming into the market.
Bangor Me-, is TO celebrate Its centennial anniver
sary and O committee OF the City Council has been
appointed to make arrangements therefor.
A New Hampshire magistrate has decided that
language which does not embrace the name OF God
Is not profane swearing punishable by law.
Rice is raised in all the Southern States, a,thouoh
nineteen-twentieths IL grown within narrow linn
upon the seaboard OF the Carolinas and 0eorRia
Portsmouth, N. H., is taking active measures TO
get public park. subscriptions are being secured
and the plan contempates one Of the finest parks IN
New Engisnos sA
A house Of III fame on Monroe street. CHICAGO.
was burned Sunday morning, and Kasse Deer and
ter is dispaired of. % =
Margaret Beatty aged seventy years. committe0
suicide by hanging herself at Manayunk. near Phu.
adelphia, yesterday with q clQtheeline' she had
peep derapged for year past
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
MAYORS OFFICE.

The business at the License Bureau was rather
light yesterday, although there were number Of
applicants for advice from the Marshal John
Mclaughlin complained that he had been inveigled
into No. 20 West street and swinded out Of ten dol
lars by the sham Jewelry men who conduct that es-
tabshment. Oficer McGrath was despatched with
Mclaughlin to the place. and Of course succeeded in
recovering the money.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Mayor Hall, at about one O'Clock yesterday, re-
ceived the following reply to his despatch OF the 10th
inst, cOngratuating the Mayor Of san Francisco on
the completion OF the Pacific Railroad:-
SAN FRANcisoo, May IL, 1869.
To THE MAYOR NEW York.
On behalf of San Francisco cordially respond to your
congratulations and recprocate your sentiments Of good
will San Francisco much to New York. The Of
New York were foremost In the conquest both civil and mill
tay, okCafornia and California grateful has during
her short existence State sent less than four Of them
the Senate Of the United States therefore appropr
the citizens New York and San Francisco-he
mother and daughterto rejoice to-day They in in
terest In feeling In religion and blood and the great
railway which has Just Joined them together remain an in
FRANK NCCOPPEN, Mayor of San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

This Board met yesterday, pursuant to special CALL
with the President, Alderman Conan, in the chair.
After the usual routine had been gone through with
. large number of papers were introduced and re-
ferred to the appropriate committees laid over.
Resolutions were adopted appropriating 5000 for
the purpose Of celebrating the Fourth Of July and
providing for the appointment OF joint committee
OF arrangements. A resolution was adopted direct
ing the Clerk to certify no bills for advertising ex-
cept such as he had furnished and that in furnish
ing such advertising he be guided by the resolution
Of the Board adopted July o. 1867, which provides
that the weekly papers shall publish the Joint pro-
ceedings and the daily papers the abstract OF such
proceedings. large number OF resolutions direct
ing the paving Of certain streets, laying gas and
Croton mains, were adopted, after which the Board
adjourned until Monday next at two O'Clock p. Al.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
THE LATE GEORGE G. GOODWIN.

Hasty Action Of the Public Administrator-
Meeting Of the Friends Of the Deceased.
In the case Of MI. George G. Goodwin, the whole
sale drug merchant Of Boston, who dropped dead
on Wednesday evening at the corner Of Amity street
and Sixth avenue, as heretofore reported in the
HERALD, Coroner Flynn yesterday held an
inquest at the Mercer street police sta
ton. DR.. William Shine made o post NOR
tenn examination on the body and found the peri
cardium filed with blood caused by an aneurismal
rupture OF the heart, which was the cause OF DEATH
verdict was rendered accordingly. Mr.. Goodwin
was sixty four years Of age and said to be native
chants OF Boston, doing business OF nearly
81, 100000 year, and was universally respected.
1t may not be improper to state that previous to
any action oeng taken n the case Gy
nected with the office Of the Public Administrator
called at the Astor House. where deceased had been
stopping, and nd claimed such property as Mr; Good,
over to him. The Coroner considers this
action on the part OF the Public Administrator
or hs agent strange indeed as Il Is almost without
pTsI sne e, Se Ssres aes
to the Public Administrator but h6s III
after his Investigation is concluded. Had the
instead Of death from natural causes the ends OF JUS
tice might have been defeated by the premature in
tererence with mis- effects. Neither Is it Impossible
Public Administrators agent demanded the proper
ty OF deceased, and, obtaining possession thereof
meeting OF the friends of the late Mr.. Goodwin
was held at the office Of 7. II. Drake Co. yester-
day. The drug trade OF New York and other cities
cnasen Chairman and william Wsrd Vur,,s sars, was
and large number OF eminent gentlemen were pre-.
sent Resolutions were adopted eulogistc OF the
sudden bereavement Of his family, and rendering
them sympathy and coincidence.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
COURT CALeNOAns-THS DAY.

SUPREME ECOURT-CIRCUIT.-Part1 1-Short Causes -
Nos 44Oi 4561, 47s5 4s23 1885, 1855 ls57 SeI3 ASST
e77 1885, 1879, 23l1 23l2 1885, 275i 2sss 2p2s 3ooI
so0I s226 322e 1921. 32s3 s4ll al5 a42e 1883 $685.
1869, seos ss67 $500 4os1 4lsl 42s 42as 4sl 4s2o,
4el5 462o 4635, 4637 4759 4449, 3103 Part 2-short
Causes-Nos. 22s6, 2340 2544, 2e42 2e72 272o, 27s2
2s02, 1854 2ee6. 30ls, $3.50, 327a, 331s 337o 34l2
3422 34p4, 3544, $780, 3674, 35ss, 3s0s 3s54. ss44
sg22 8es2, 40s2 4134. 4l42 Also. 423e. s240.
42s4 1920 4330 433s, 1894 1882 $780, 43p4 43ee Sae
44e6 45l6 4560, 4570, ASIA, 46Os, 4e1o, 4824 4s32
4634. Part 3-Short Causes-Nos 464O asl1 lelo
475 4T90 4792 47g9 4s04, 4s06, 4s0s 4s1 4slb 4sIs
4s2o 1880 4s34 4s&1 4s44 4S46 4s50 ASA 4s5q 4sel
1882 ASIA 4s7s 4s79 4sso 4ss2 1885, 4sss 4sp2 4sp4
4s9e 4sge 491 4el5, 1915 49ls 1925 1890 Sq3Q 4pai
49sl 5002 5oo 5o16 5022 5023, 5024 60o5 5Oe7 507b
SPECIAL TKRM.-Demurrer No. 2e.-Issues OF law
and fact-Nos. 200. 291, 2s2 296, 2g7, 30O sO1 3o3
300 3o7. sos, 500, 8ll, 3l2 3l3, 3l4 315, 3l6 31e
CBAMBERs.--Nos. "A, 113 ia. 1872 1877, 1885, 1856 1877
17e 49, 1885, 1o0 1876, 2o3 2os, 209 210 2l1 2l2 2l3
214. 216. 49, 22I Call, 225.
SUPERIOR UoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1-Short
causes. Part 2-Nos. 1885, 67s, 446 1884, sp2 722 1890
e3s, gao, e42, o44, 948, GAS, $50, 952.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part Mos SOL
619, 119 500 $780, 325, 600 ass GA. 675 676 35 le7
6s7. 372 Part 2-Nos. 579, Ola 32 541, b47 1885, le4
b44, 444, 6l7 53s, 626, 62p, Ill, 642.
MARINE ECoURT-TRrAL TERM-Nos. 2s03 2s05, 1900
2sdS, 2s0s 2sO6 2s09 2S10 2s11 2s2 2s13 2s14 2s1S
2sI6 2s17 2Sls 2sl9 2s30 2s3l 1882 2s3s 2s3t 2s35
1899, 1897, 1888, 1889, 2s40 2s41. ~
CoURr OF GENERAL sEssIoSs.-The People Vs.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following list Of Americans registered at the ONCE
OF Bowles Brothers Co. Hue de Ia PaI Paris for the
Dr., Mr.. A. T. stiasny Mr. Y. O. Young, Mrs. f. r. Noble
Hll A, < sores, NJ. g; Hsrr.i Ar A. Crane, Mr. b
WIFE, Mr.. O. L. walker, Miss R. A oas.ts, M 9.
l. Whitaker, Mr.. E. N. Jewit, Mr.. and MIS- j. B
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs- J. MAttlson and family Mss
Mattison, Miss Angier, Mr.. G.. NJ. Chardsvoyne, NJ.
W. N. Gould, N. D., Mr.. Q. w. Field, Miss j. Field, Mr.
Il ~ Cohen and daughters Mr. g. Kemp and family, Miss
shinder and family Mr. r. T. Ryan and wife, Mrs. Hamii
ton and family, Mrs Cuddehy, Mr. H. A. Bowen, Miss c. T.
Bradshaw, Mr. o. g. Sawyer Mr.. w. H. smith, Miss A. Jour
don, Mr. X Sterling. BostonMrs @. r. TIlton, Miss NJ
Tilton, Mr.. W. veazie, Masses Pierce Mr. Mrs. W. g.
Perry Mr. and Mrs " Tucker, Miss T. D. SouthwicK Miss
A. b. South wick, Mr.. A. I. Pope, Mr. r. I. Swan Mr. A.
Pope, Jr, Mr. r. d. Tucker, Dr. w. II. Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. s. B. Weld and son, Mss Griggs, Miss 8. A.
Bond, Mr. and Mrs g. Brewer, Mr. s. Boyd, Mrs @. Cut
Ware Louisviis, Ky.-Mr. W: L. Brdsford Phiiade pha
Mr. J. w. Greg, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Irwin Miss f. NJ Irwin
Mr.. Q. p. Delson. Cincinnau-Miss 4. Elias Mr. H. y.
Fsrpy. Fall River, Mass.Mr. B. NJ @. Durfee Brooklyn
Miss N. l.. Tower Mr. =. T. Tower. Baltmore-MrJ j. Be-
China-Mr Q. ID. Poston. Newport-Dr Ceutead and
family Detroi-Mr. T. H. Eaton, Mrs Eaton, Miss Eaton.
HarfordAr and Mrs. O. D.wsrner, Miss Bushnell Mr. n j.
Burton. Hamburg-Mr j. r. Mcdonald San Francisco
Dr. Lanzweert, Mr. q. Hastings Worcester, Mass-Mrs
J. G. Jaques. Msdison-Rev j. W. Terry. Washington--
Mr Reeves LowelMr. X. Reed and daughters. Connec-
Chcaso-Mr and Mrs. j. Beecher Mr.. W. W. Cobb yapa
United StaesMr H. A. smyh, Miss NJ Wall, Miss H. Gree
ley Miss Greeley schohed and wife, Commodore nman,
Mrs Inman, hiss lnman, Mr. and Nrs. Remington and
family.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Exercises at Grammar school No. 1.

Exercises at Grammar school No. 4.
The semiannual distribution Of certificates to de.
serving pupils Of the female department OF Gram.
mar School No. l. In vandewater street, came OF
yesterday morning, at the school house, and the
occasion was made memorable by the retirement of
the Principal, Miss Mary A. Prem dergast. Miss
Prendergast had been connected with school No. 1
some thirteen years, during seven Of which she has
filled the position Of Principal She entered the
school as o member Of the lowest class and by her
industry and ability rose rapidly through all the
classes and grades until she held the proud position
above mentioned That she has filled the post most
worthly, with benefit to the school and credit to
herself was amply shown yesterday in the eficiency
displayed In every department. That she has en-.
deared herself 10 her colaborers and the pupils who
nave come under her care was also unmstakably
evinced In the anecting leave taking and the SUB
stanal and artistic testimonials OF friendship and
The scnoo V was erSy crowded. eP0n Wa ael
the friends OF the scholars and teachers
Assistant superintendent Kiddle, Inspector oliver
the local board OF trustees ana q number 6f
prominent citizens, occupied the platform. Mr..
O'Donne. Principal OF the male department read
the farewell address Of Miss Prendergast to ner
sociates and pupils The address was very feeling
composition, and was greeted with frequent out.
Sy o. Of s
The scene during the reading OF the addressHwas
most affecting. Teachers and pupils and many Of
were we being dissolved. But such in fact was The
case, as between Miss Prendergass and
had been concluded number OF noral
offerings wrought into all sorts ra OF :, artistic and ap
teachers and pupils TO heir favorite Principal. She
was also the recipient Of gifts Of splendid slyerware
exercises were diversified by some fine music and
singing by the pupils, VINO were all neatly attired
msns n"a Mr. superintendent Riddle dissribuied the
nsassry Qf tns school, MAS Rrepdssals A6a her y.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
SUPREME CousT-cHAMDEaS.
The Pearsall-O'Conno Contempt and Impris-
Onment Case-Habeas Corpus Granted.
Before IudQe Clerke.

The Pearsall-O 'C0nn0r Contempt and Impris-
Onment Case-Habeas Corpus Granted.
Before Judge Clerke
In the Matter or the Application OF Anna Z. Pear
sail and Joanna O'Connor to be Discharged from
Airest-The petitioners are or claim to be, sisters,
and were arrested on Thursday of last week for al
legged contempt Of Court, under an order granted by
Mr.. Justice Cardozo. They are still IN confinement
in the Tombs under that authority. Two or three
days since, It will be remembered, a communication
was published over the signature Of these women,
dated at the Tombs prison, and very severely assa
ing the Justice who committed them, and asking
whether any lawyer dared undertake TO urge an ap-
pcatlon for their discharge in the face Of the
Would ensue. That letter was evidently written for
these women by some lawyer.
yesterday upon application d OF counsel ~ to Judge
regular assignment, writs OF habeas corpus and
certiorari were issued to the warden Of the Tombs
and the clerk OF the court directing them to produce
the bodies Of the petitioners together with the record
Of the proceedings under which they held in
regularity of the proceedings and commitment
Judge Cierke, however, 1t Is reported declined to
make the writ returnable before himself for hearing
but sent the matter before Judge CardoZo, before
wnOm the writ will be returned this morning at ten
O'Clock. Judge Cardozo is at present holding
The matter which led TO the arrest Of these women
ts somewhat complicated and disagreeable, and
the matter has never been brought up yet IN open
alias Pearsall nee O'Connor, sister Of the peti-
tioner, obtained divorce from her husband.
few weeks since proceedings were taken by the
divorced husband to compel Julia to surrender TO
him custody OF their child or to permit him to visit
the'chld when he desired to do SO. An examina-
tion Of considerable length TOOK place privately,
counsel representing both sides being present. and
It Is understood that Judge Cordozo granted an
order requiring Julia to allow Mr.. McGraw to visit
the child pending decision Of the motion. Julia
left the Jurisdiction Of the court taking the child
with her. is charged grounds for the arrest of
these two women, Anna and Johanna. that they
aided and were In collusion with Julia In defeating
the process of the court.
The petitioners are women OF the PERIOD" and
until lately lived livery fashionable life in Crosby
street, II their own admissions to reporters attaches
OF the court and others to be taken authority
on the subject. These admissions were made OF
course at court while the examination was pending,
and there s little doubt that II the investigation s
at all searching there will be some curious revela-
tiOus deyelODed.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14

cago. No one APPEARED there to claim it, and 1t was
stored IN one ox the company's buildings at the
d stroysd By S the property, VII Is % presumed being
destroyed aE1o The origin OF the hre u not clear
the that II wa was and
fre by lyhtning-'the act OF God"
The Defendants claim that they are not liable in
Iime OF the nre In the custody OF the Fort Wayne
Company, whose agents the defendants were; that
they are not liable for the loss OF wearing apparel,
&c to the amount OF $1,000, as no such risk Is as
sumed by them on the purchase of passage ticket
merely and that II liable for tnat loss they certainly
are not for the jewery and diamonds
When the evidence for the plaintiff was closed
defendants counsel moved to dismiss the COM
plant. on the ground that the court had no turis-
dcton OF the cause of action, claiming that at the
time OF the alleged conversion OF the property the
plaintiff was resident Of Chicago. in the State Of
amin9 was case e. q le,9 pan1 I'm
the complaint 1t appeared that the court had no ju
risdiction the plann averrlng that at the time OF
cag0, and In evidence he had, 1t was argued ad-
mitted that he had not changed his residence rom
Chicago. Counsel cited the law relative to the ju-
The plantin was recalled to the witness stand and
testified that ne is now living In New York and was
a resident OF New York at the tune OF the COM
mencement of this suit and has resided here ever
since; that he paid his income tax In Chicago. how
ever and went there for the purpose OF voting last
year, but that being advised that his vote might DC
questioned he did not vote.
The Court held that, question Of fact, upon the
evidence OF Mr.. Mccormack, he was resident OF
New York. and therefore the court had Jurisdiction
Defendants then moved to dismiss, on the ground
that reference could be had only 10 the time when
this cause Of action arose. In other words, when
this alleged conversion was made would this court
then have had jursdtctionf II 1t would not then
have had Jurisdiction, counsel submitted as ques-
tiOn OF law nothing subsequent could confer jurs-
dictiOn.
The Court overruled the motion. the ground that
II the plaintiff was now resident OF New York he
brought his cause Of action with him. any such had
arisen.
been concluded. For plaintiff, Edwin w. Slough
ton; for defendants, Ira Shafer
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
A New Bulkhead.

The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President,
Mr.. Monaghan, presiding. The Street Commissioner
was directed to advertise for proposals for building
q bulkhead at the foot OF Fortyiour street,
North river. The mover OF the resolution said that
in view Of our rapidly extending commerce piers
and bulkheads ought to be constructed along the
North river.
DONATIONS.
The Comptroller was directed to make the follow
ing QonatiOns:-
To All saints church. Henry street. $l61 IA
John street Methodist Episcopal church. -. 255 90
BELGIAN PAvEMENTS.
The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to
have the following streets and avenues paved with
Belgian pavement:-Seventeenth street, from First
avenue to the East rivers Twentysecond street, from
Seventh to Eighth avenue; Forty sixth street. from
Broadway to Ninth avenue; Sixty-third street, from
Third to Lexington avenues l2Sth street. from Second
to Fourth avenue, ard Fffty-fOurth street. from
Eighth to Ninth avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
IHs PARK COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners OF the Park held their regular
meeting yesterday at their ONCE In Nassau street,
and after the routine business had been transacted
the following proceedings took place:-
Petitions for opening and working a drive above
156th street and relative to the width of certain
streets at the north end OF the island were referred
to the Committee on Roads and Avenues; copies Of
laws relative to observations and museums on the
Park, Soldiers and Sailors Monument, and the
laying ourof Westcbester county west OF the Harlem
Railroad and south OF the village OF Yonkers were
laid the table and ordered to be printed; plans OF
sewerage OF seventh avenue were received from
Croton Aqueduct Board petitions for laying out
public place at the Junction OF Broadway, Ninth
avenue aud Sixty-thlrd street were received, and
The New York herald., 1869-05-14

that II would be unsafe for Northern man to reside
there He read several letters from persons settled
In Amelia county within the last year, Who an most
emphatically contradict the report. the General
was warmly sppauded at the close OF his speech.
1t was then announced that Mr.. Thomas McElroy
had donated the society garden seeds OF the best
European varieties OF vegetables sucn az are scarcey
known here, large quantity, OF the value OF
for free distribution among gardeners anu nor.icui- @
green curled parsley green curled dwarf berecole,
long red beet white carrot curled cress white sweet
turnp and many others. And also for the mempers
OF the society seeds OF fifteen varieties OF tne
Victoria aster, from the Royal Prussian greenhouse
at Sans Souci. This nunifcent GIT was thankiuiy
received and the club adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-05-14
SUPREME CouHI-cInCUIT.
Suit for Loss Of BaEgasc-Jurisdiction Of the
Court Over Non-Resident Corporations.
Before Judue Sutherland

Suit for Loss Of Observation-Disclosures Of the
Court Over Non-Rcsident Corporations.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Cyrus Han Mccormack u.s. The Pennsylvania Cen
trdt Roarood Compdnv.-The piaintifr sues to re-
cover $4,000, the value Of baggage, consisting of
wearing apparel valued at about Al. 900. and dIa.
monds and jewelry worth about $4,000. IL appears
that on the 11th Of March, 1862, the plantif with
his wife and q lady relative, was returning from
washington to Chicago. At PHILADELPHIA he nur.
chased tickets for passage over the defendants road
which terminates at Pttsburg, ana over the road az
the Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company 10 Chicago. He applied TO have his bag
gage checked through, and question was raised
as 20 the weight of the baggage, Ithe officials
refusing TO check It through unless extra
fees were paid for the excessive weight the
circulars OF the company providing that but 100
pounds OF baggage shall be allowed. They also limit
their liability, without extra risk and notification
90 500. muddle ensued, and plaintifr's wife, 80
the defendants claim, 'deterredu him from paying
the extra fare. Before the matter had been fully
adjusted the baggage had by some means been put
on the train. and when plaintiff applied for It's re-
turn to him he was informed that It was then slowed
On board the carr that other baggage had been piled
over around It, and that the train was to start
almose Immediately the trunks could not be unship-
ped. The train left Plaintiff applied to the supernten.
dent OF the road, and, under his advice or
Instruction, teegraphc message was sent ordering
the detention OF the baggage at Pittsburg Through
some mishap, negligence or Misunderstanding
~ baggage was not 20 detained and went on TO ChS