davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

An Explosion in the coal mines OF Tok0d. in Hun
gary. recently killed fifteen workmen.
Tne hundreth anniversary OF Heinrich ZschoKke's
Pirthdsy has been celebrated at Magdeburg, the
birthplace OF the poet.
The Independence Beige announces that the Lon
don and County Bank has placed 500 900 OOo at the
disposal OF the French government until the con.
clusion of q new loan.
new socialist journal, called lie Bonnet ROUGE.
has appeared In Paris. 1t through its columns
with the violent and theatrical bombast peculiar to
its oonrreres OF the same die.
The Vienna Communal Council has sent an ad-
dress Of congratulation DR.. Dbinger and decided
that petition should be presented TO the imperial
Ministry praying for the separation between Church
and State.
The chief Rabbi or London has written to the pa
pers to say with reference to the statement that
Jews practice gaming with dice during the passover.
that according to the Jewish law gambling Is not
only regarded dissertation Of the festival but IS
strictly prohibited at all times.
According to the GdulOis the French army VIII be
completely reorganzed after the present troubles are
FreEchman twenty years Of age. The term OF active
service will be Two years. after which SIX years IN
the reserve.
The Paris journal lie Drou relates the following
traits Of feminine nerolsm:-. Several women were
killed and wounded in the engagement at Neuilly.
One vivandlre who was struck on the mead, which
she had Dandaged and then returned TO her post.
In the ranks OF the Sixty first battalion energetic
WOuldu huicu ScvcIdl keuudTIles anu BuuleHs VI
peace. Among the most enterprising OF these he
roines ~ is cheyenne Eudes wife OF the Communist
general. Almost every battalion has lost one or
two vivandleres in the combat.
The following reJoinder Is given by the Augsburg
Au0emet,te Zettung to the Archbishop OF Munich on
the Dollnger questlon:-'It appears that among
other agreeable messages sent to Dr. Donger by
archiepiscopal authority there was also this:
whether he did not think himself that his notorious
declaration against Papal infabliy had, tpsO factO
carried communication with ltf' +" The Aagensetne
Ziettng thereupon takes the liberty Of asking the
Archbishop whether he did not think that
he, In his own person, had Tor some
accommodation hlmself9" He had, at the end Of
last year. voted In the First Chamber with the ma
jority for the treaties with the North German Con-
federation. BY those treaties Protestant prince Is
placed at the head OF Germany and endowed with
the most extensive powers. This however, in
voves according to Papal law, the crime OF 'iavor-
ing heretics," In punishment Of which the bull
"Cltna ErapOstoldts Obico" DEGREES "for all times,
the accommodation tps0 facto But this Is not ALL
BY this same bull the Archbishop also made himself
liable to "infamy ncapacity OF making will, loss
OF all his property In favor OF him who first pos
sesses himself OF It." and variety OF other amen
ties for which his Eminence Is probably little pre-
pared ut this moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

Bark Elizabeth Oliver, sanderson, London-R Came
ron Co.
Bark Betty swe), Roseniund, Dunkirk-wendt Tetens
Bockmann.
Bark Luz, Putt, Kingston, JAG F Bu,ey.
Bark Gri6hths (Br), Drummond MatanxaS-J E Ward
&Co
Sons.
Bark Almon tsr'. Townsend Sydney CB-c Swain
4 Son.
Brig Selma Stanford (IaD, Pauo, Brstol-slocovich
Co.
Brig Zephyr. Gibson, Rio Janeiro-slocovich Co.
Brig CestiDian. Richards, Ponce, PRS Loud Co.
Schr Victor, Mahoney. Para-C LudmAnn Co.
Schr VIM Demming. Cook, 81 Johns, PR-Nilcr Hough
Schr Daylight, McFaddcn, Baracoa-B J wenberr
Schr 1della Small. R0bbins, Eleuthera- B Weinberg
schr Guiding Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor NS-Crandal
schr Ada (Br), Beyea ST John, NB-Heney Parker.
schr Rockport (Br) Tower, Rockport, NB-Heney Par
ker.
schr Franklin, Clark, Indianoa-Tupper 4 Beastie.
schr Grace West, Loud, Wilmington nee Hurbut
Co.
schr Luna Walls, Washington, NC-Thomas. Holmes 4
Co.
Schr r NJ Lewis, higgins. Wellneet
Schr Erastus Branerd, Hull, Hartford-Racker Bro.
Schr Sam Weller, Brookway, Hartford-Rackett Bro.
Schr Evelyn. Burger Stamford.
Soop Mary Gray, Allen Uncasvlle.
Steamer vesper, ones, Wilmington De-.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia
Steamer Biddle, McCue Philadelphia
Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, PHILADELPHIA
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONTY MAnKET.-Lospos, April s-4soP
M-Consols closed at ss for both money the account,
American securities quiet and steady United States I'VE
twenty bonds lo62 so :ie65 old, so 1867 9s tenfores
S9x
FRANKFORT BoURsr.-FRASKFoRT, April 2s-un,ed
States hvewenty bonds quoted nj for the issue of
1882
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.--LIvERpooI, April 2s-
43v r. M.-The market closed hrmer, but not quotaoiy
higher. Midding upands, I'D; mdding Orleans, 7bd.
The sales OF The day have been 5000 bales including 6O0
for export and speculation. -
The stock OF cotton at bound to this port 900
bales, OF which 267oM are American The of the
week have been bales OF which $4,000 taken for
export and 500 on speculation The stock In pa s5 900
week have been 80 900 bales OF which l American
Actual export, 1890 bales
TRADE At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, April 2.-Ad-
vices from Manchester favorable and cause du
In the cotton market
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFre MARKET -LIvERpoot, Apr,l
Pa M.whes, Ia per GENITAL for California whites los
I'D lis Id for No 10 No red Western stTnR and
lis 3D. for red winter The receipts q wbea, at th port
for the past three days have been 1900 quarters all OF
which were American Flour 27s Sd Dbl for Western
canal Corn, Sss Sd. per quarter tor new.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPooL April pa
Rosn los 3D. cw for the best grades Of ne pale
can. Tallow As. per cwt
LONDON PRODUCE MARKgT.-LoNDoN, April 2s-Com.
De- 3D. g. Cd cw Taliow ga 3D. per cwt,
Lnseed OIL ESl lb Ey2 ton. Spirits tupentne, l0d
per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwERP AprD 2S-Petroleup,
42f for One pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

Reception Of Two Young Ladies into the Or
der Of the Sisters of Mercy.
From the Louisville Ledger, April

o
From the Louisville Ledger, April 28.l
Yesterday afternoon one OF the most solemn and
impressive ceremonies OF the Roman Catholic reli
eon was enacted in the beautiful little chapel at
tached TO the United States Marine Hospital The
ceremony was the reception OF two young ladies.
Miss Mary Esther Mellon, of New York, and Miss
Josephine Dillon, OF Alton, H.. into the order Of
Sisters OF Mercy.
This order is comparatively new one It's doc
trines are celiDacy the care OF the scs, poor aud
suffering, OF whatever age, race or condition. The
order has been very attentive the inmates OF the
United States Marine Hospital and has accomplished
a vast amount OF good.
The ceremony OF reception was witnessed yester.
day by large number OF ladies and gentlemen Of
this city, who were present by special invitation
The services were solemnly impressive and were
attended with all the pomp and state or the Catho.
lie Church. The priests In their gorgeous vesments
the sisters IN their sable hablments, the resplen-
dent crucifxes, the lighted candles, swinging GEN.
sers and the overpOwering perfumes OF the burning
incense, and above ALL the glorious thrilling music
OF the grand old service OF the Roman Church.
deeply impressed even the most Indifferent OF the
spectators.
Bishop McCloskey presided, assisted by Fathers
McNichoas and MontariO AT four O'Clock the
novices, cross bearers, bishop, priests bearing
dies entered the chapel, the choir singing the hymn
40 0loriosa" Alter appropriate ceremonies the
novices were presented with the holy candles and
tired 10 put OF their secular dress, and In short
time reappeared, habed In the garb OF Sisters OF
Mercy. Kneepng before the Bishop the cncture
was placed about the waists OF the novices and
they received the blessing OF the Bishop. The
church cloak, OF white material was placed upon
the novlces and they Frustrated themselves before
the Bishop and we're sprnKled with holy water.
After prayer the novices arose and kissed each OF
the sisters upon both cheeks. The benedicton was
then pronounced and the solemn ceremony was
ended. The novces, In leaving the world, leave
behind even their names, and are known ever alter
Il Sister s Mary Eyapgelist and thai of MISS Dillon
Sister Mary xavier.
After taxing the white veil the novitiates, after
probation OF two years, II they 40 desire, take the
black veil. This Is termed the ceremony or profess
sion, and the vows are for HE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
TELEGaAPHlC NEWS ITEMS.

Thomas Martin Of Charles.own, Mas, was killed on
Thursday by falling down stairs.
Huner Co.'S planning mill and sash factory at Warren,
Ohio, was burned yesterday afternoon. Loss $4,000
Thomas Mclaughlin killed at Rosendale Uleter
county, " on Thursday by the breaking OF guy rope
The Anchor line steamship Alexandria, quarantned at
Halifax with smallpox board landed patients yester
day. fumgaed the ship and sailed for 81. John, n. b.
James Milon's carpenter SHOP Psburg set on fire
By an incendary yesterday morning and destroyed
Milton persisted In the hafnes
Charles g. BeLne Of Denver Colorado, In fl of ieal-
ousy yesterday shot and killed Cynthia Malcolm, young
domestic In his fathers family
A man named Mason arrested In New Haven Conn.,
Yesterday for repeated attempts at incest with his three
daughters
In the Springfield Mass Police Court yesterday Rev
Thomas 1ordan an irsh Protestant clergyman late chap
lain at the jail held in x50 bail for
sault and intended Gordan eiRhtywo years age
Arrangements have been completed to add the Besemer
Steel Works 70 the rolling mill works at Joliet, ILL., Some of
the capiss Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company have
agreed 10 furnish S2OOO,UO0 TO the enterprise.
despatch from Hancock, Lake Superior, saws the pro-
peer Northern got in yesterday morning She broke six
miles OF Ice In Portage Lake The steamer last
Marquette for Silver Island on the 10Th shore Of Lake
and returned 10 Marquette with tons of ore
consuming four days IN the TRIP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

The life OF General vinoy was attempted upon by
young man in Versailles.
Percival Ball Is about opening select school OF
modelling and drawing in Rome.
General Steinmetz and General Won Bttenfeld
have been made field marshas.
M. Jecker. Of Mexican stockjobbing fame, has
been arrested by the Versailles authorities.
The private property of the ex-Emperor Napoleon
is valued by the Bten Public 800, 900 francs.
The birthday Of the Princess Beatrice, youngest
daughter OF Queen Victoria, was celebrated on the
14th inst. She is fourteen.
Professor Ranie, OF the American Ambulance,
was killed during the combat at Chatillon while
tending TO the wounded Of the Paris National Guard.
M. Rouher and M Pietri have. according to the
Brussels papers arrived at ostend. from Dover;
London
A. M. Reignier, who played a prominent part in
the capitulatton OF Metz has been arrested IN YER
sailles, charged with carrying on Bonapartist IN
trlgues
The hand OF Princess Marie, daughter Of the Red
Prince, has been refused to the young King OF
Bavaria as the Princess was already engaged to the
crown Prince OF Wurtemburg.
M. jules Favre says pIndependence, has gone to
Rouen TO confer with the Commander Chief OF the
German forces. He Will also 20 to Berlin in order
to hasten the conclusion Of the definite treaty Of
peace.
Count Moltke has gwen notice that he viii make
line OF foruhcalons to guarantee against all attack
the occupied provinces Of France until the indem.
nifty Is fully paid and regular government firmly
established.
Rochefort demands that Vinoy Galifet, Favre,
Picard and MacMahon shall be brought chained in
couples, to Paris, where the relatives oil the National
Guards who have been killed may vent their revenge
upon them
The Duke OF Genoa nephew of the King OF Italy
and brother OF the Crown Princess Marghenta, mas
finished his scholastic course at Harrow England,
and VIII shortly return to Italy, TO enter the service
OF the Italian navy.
Johann Joseph Ignaz Dollinger, the son Of ply
siologist who died at Munich In 1s41, was born on
February 2s, 17e9 at Bamberg Bavaria, After COM
pletlng his studies at the university he was APP
pointed chaplain In 1922, and in 1925 Professor OF
Church Law and History at the University of Mu-
Mich, later Dean OF ST. Cajetan Spiritual Archtepls-
copal Councillor and Chief Librarian. In 1S4S he
was sent as representative TO the German Diet at
Frankfort and In December, 1s49, reappointed Pro-
lessor OF Church History at the university In 1851
he took his seat In the Bavarlan Senate. His first
work was "The Doctrine OF the Eucharist in the
First Three Centuries. He wrote IN $780, treatise
on Dantes paradise" This was followed by three
volumes OF Church history, which, however re.
NAMED unfinished. He Is also the author Of several
writings on marriages between Roman Catholics
and Protestants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
A STRUGGLE FOR LIFE IN LAKE ONTARIO.
Government Survey Boat Upset-One Life
Lost.


From the Oswego IN. ~ Advertiser, April 2al
This morning Mr.. Fred Turr and william p. Jud.
son, OF this city. accompanied by two oarBmen,
started out on business connected with the govern
ment survey Tor the new west pier In O boat fur
nished them by the government for that purpose
Proceeding west OF the city, near Sheldons Point 1t
onefourth OF q mile from shore, In doing which the
buoy stick broke causing the boat 10 careen and
upset. The four were Immediately pre- cpitaed into
turned bottom upward. The whole party succeeded
in cllnging to the boat, although with some aim.
Guilty and commenced slowly drifting to shore. en-
to come TO their assistance.
Failing to attract attention there was little left to
be done but to await the natural course of the boat
as slowly she drifted on. Very the limbs be.
gan to be chilled the breath labored the mead dizzy
The tug Melvin came steaming past with vessel In
tow, but q short distance on, and although every
ehortwas made to attract the attention OF her crew
1t seems that they either did see the exhausted
men or misunderstood the signals. At all events
steamed past and into the harbor. The action on
the part OF the captain OF the tug can probably be
satisfactory explained by that person. 1t Is clearly
unjust 10 accuse him OF Intentionally leaving four
men TO struggle with death In the cold waters OF the
lake without offering to assist them. When in the
water about an hour and half the boat
had drifted so near to the shore that Mr.
J. F. Sugrue, OF Rochester swan with a line to their
assistance. This line Mr.. Wright held, while per-
sons on the shore pulled the boat in 1t seems that
an elderly man. one Of the oarsmen, was 80 far gone
that 1t was only with q desperate effort that Mr.
Sugrue succeeded In getting MIN ashore. The whole
party were conveyed 10 neighboring house, where
every EFFORT was made for their comfort but in spite
OF all, the older man, Thomas Brosnahan by name
soon expired, The other members OF the party,
although terribly chilled soon recovered sufficiently
to be brought TO the city. All af1rm that had not
aid been Afforded Just as IL was others must also
have died OF exhaustion. The city was soon filed
with rumors that the entire boat load was drowned
but the appearance OF the would be victims on the
street this afternoon put end TO such sad reports
Under the circumstances II is marvel that no more
lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, April 2S-7:30 A. M.
Synopsis for the Past Trenty-four Hours.
The barometer has risen slowly, with falling rem-
perature on the Pacific coast but has fallen with
rapid increase Of temperature at the Rocky Noun
tam stations. The area OF lowest pressure IS now
In Upper Canada. The rains which prevailed
Thursday evening on the South Atlantic ard on the
lower lakes have ceased entirely In the former dis
tricts; at present they combined TO the eastern
Atlantic coast with occasional local rain In Western
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Clear or clearing
weather prevails south and west OF Kentucky. The
barometer has fiuctuated somewhat in the Central
and Southern regions. II has risen on the upper
lakes, but is now generally quite low and falling
everywhere east of the Mississippi and south to Key
West Fla.
Probabilities
II is probable that fresh and brisk winds from the
Southwest and Northwest wilr prevail from Penn
syvania west ana south to the Mississippi and on
the lakes. Small local storms will probably pass
over the Middle and Eastern States with cloudy
weather on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
A TRANSIENT F0aGER,

George F. Davenport, who lies in jail at Bridge
port awaiting trial on charge OF attempting TO
pass forged check purpor,ing to have been drawn
by P. T. Barnum, is wanted in Cleveland Ohio
for forgeries committed on w. s. Allison and
Everett WaddeI, OF that city, to the amount OF
$4,000 telegram 10 the Chief OF the Bridgeport
police yesterday gave history Of Davenports
offences in Cleveland and elsewhere. He once
escaped the consequences Of forgery committed In
Baltimore BY going 70 ADs,ralla, and has since been
nj various tunes confined In clnfon Prison, N. "
and IN the Ohio Peniten'iary for the same crime.
he VIII DO tried at Bridgeport FIRST, and Will proba-
bly, spend season at Wetnersled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Construction of the North Pacific Railroad
Unfounded Reports Concerning Mrs. Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S 1871
S. W. Evans, from Southern california, dropped
dead In Chinese den last night.
The North Pacific Railroad advertises for proposals
for the construction of the first twenty-five miles or
the road. to Washington Territory.
Rumors that Mrs. Fair has committed suicide are
constantly being started. She IS provided with
every possible comfort in the JAIL Her daughter
and mother are allowed to remain with her.
The steamer Constitution from Panama has ar
rived with eighty way passengers. She reports
having left at Acapulco the United states steamer
MOhlCan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HRRAI

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Gunbe.t Meteor NG Capt Knorr, Havana Charleston
days Mounts guns and has crew Of So officers and
ss:amship Cty Of Dublin B1 Alien Liverpool April 8.
Apf ,i ION ns's .e eaeh.hns ssd
s ga o n ar Ocean Pearl bound yes cate
lon % EXCHANGED night signals with one Of the Anchor
s.esmship Ind. Br Munro Glasgow April Is and No
we oth with mdse and sss to Henderson Bros
but variable throughout with moderate weather April a.
SnSe China ans a SGans s.ssn
ns @:o April with d's
Steamship Benefactor Jones, Wilmington, Nc with mdse
Steamship George Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City
coffee Vessel 70 orSe HAD VARIABLE
ws scSr days S.rc north e asera, No
dense day. win lumber, to master l'S''A' W. " i''
schr Abbie Willard. CULVER Georgetown Sc for Dana
schr 3 Boice, Gates, Alexandra for Providence.
schr II Hedge Franklin, Rockand for Philadelphia.
10 The brig mot sehr Superb N arrived 2th CONSIGNED
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Nereus Bearse, Boston for New York. with
Nathaniel Stevens s."n der sf Boston for New York.
l. sGhr Frances Ellen Warren Whiting for New YORK; with
schr Defiance Hail. Rocfland for New York, with lime to
scbr Lash. Boat Wood Roekland for New York.
Schr A Young, Kelly Portland for Coxsacke.
ccnr flymouth Rock, Chase Boston for New York.
schr Copa West Rockpor Mass for New YORK, with pa
sShr Louisa Frances Kelly, New Bedford for New York,
schr Reading Railroad No g. Paulwin, New London for
schr Alexander Hancock Hartford for Philadelphia.
Schr Skipper, Frost, New Haven for Amboy.
dra. ~ ~
s scS \ A Toles Shay Norwalk for PORT Johnson.
schr Mercer, Wsshburn, Bridgeport for Elizabethpor
Schr Harry Ned, Greenport Tor New York.
schr Asher Parker Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York
schr shamrock, Kane Oyster Bay for Rondout.
BOUND RAsT
Schr Merwn. Bunce, Alexandra for New Haven
Schr Mary RoYana, Palmer, Baltimore for Boston
Schr r Endicot, Endicott, Baltimore for Boston,
schr Gen knor, Lowell, Baltimore for Providence.
Schr Sarah Blake Blake, Haverstraw for Fall River
Schr Amira, Hagerman. Brooklyn for Oyster Bay.
schr me Chief Case, New York for Greenp9rt.
MeT 1of fsr fCr ssv
schr Manlds Brooks, jones' New York for ssybrook.
Schr Flash, Fish, New York for Noank.
Schr Mary Gun, Georam. New York for Cow Bay.
Schr Nellie, French, New York for Rockland.
Schr xcksburg. Higgins, New York for Providence.
Es. ~ WV
Steamer Meus, Davis, New York for Providence.
Steamer Delaware, Smith, New YORK for Providence.
wmrEsroNE. Ii. April 2s-6 pm.
The schr Frances Elen Warren. from whiting for New
York. with lumber TO Simpson Capp received teegraphc
20 roe o. az that place, and 10 now alongside dock
PM-Comparaively few sailing vessels have passed
through the Sound 10 either direction during the past twenty
TOUR hours probably on account Of the severe NV gale,
which commenced At 10 AM the eth and continued
this Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
ANOTHER SUICIDE.

George A. Patterson aged seventeen years, q
porter in the drug store OF George W. Tennor, No.
1878 Broadway, yesterday afternoon committed
suicide by taking prussic acid. Coroner Hermann
held an investigation and learned from Mr. Tennor
three months, and during his stay IN the store
seemed AFFLICTED with homesickness lie ran
away from home IN England, where he made
several unsuccessful attempts to take his
life. since he has beeh In Tennor's employ he has
also made several attempts TO take hts life. Yeser
day morning Mr.. Tenn0r was absent from the store
on account OF sickness and during his absence the
young man procured The poison and took IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

nut particularly between two such Powers us Eng
land and the United States.
REPoRTER-You nave no fear Of any connagration
at present.
Sir THoMAs-No America has been patient Eng
land 10 willing TO concede all that honor VIII
Justify, and between both countries the only nre
hope 10 see opened is that IN the calumet OF peace,
smoked by sixty millions OF freemen ana II, witR
nasning lucifer matches OF good numor, whether
taxed or otherwise. a.
This appeared 10 exhaust the aged Governors In
formation Of pubic interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29

WESTERN RAILROAD LITIGATION.

CHICAGO, April 2S, 1871.
bin has been filed in the United States Circuit
Court by the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad Company OF Iowa against the
Peoria and Bureau Valley Railroad Company;
the Peoria and Rock Island Railroad Com
pany the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
Railroad Company and other railroad corporations
and individuals. This is an injunction bill restrain.
ing the defendants from operating cars upon the
main track built by the Peoria ami Bureau Valley
Railroad Company, and from interfering with COM
plainant's use thereof. Tue complainant railroad
sues as nonresident, under Its Iowa charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29
the CHICAGO, AlTls AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY

ST. LOUIS, April %, 1871.
The Chicago Alton ana st. Louis Railroad Com.
pany are enerReticaiiy pushing their new piece of
road between Mexico, No., and the main line This
short road, when finished. VIII give this company
direct connection with Kansas City and all points
west and south OF that city. A LOCOMOTIVES and
fifteen freight cars Will be sent up from here TO.
morrow. 100 "