davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
Our Opinions.


For the Fayetteville Observer.
Dear O6serrer-The drum ar d
fife, when on a national air, make
one feefalittle martial; but there
lis not much wild ambition, nor
fun, when we find ourselves be-
lore the roaring cannoii's mouth,
or surrounded by thesmaller arms,
whose irnpetuous fire chatter like
thunder gone astray in the WOODS.
Neither is there much pleasure
in seeing our pet opinions slaugh-F
tered, by one who is strongly for
titled behind the bulwarks Of
truth and soberness.
1t were better to keep our
thoughts at home, than to allow
them to 60 wandering over the
common. When they ale seen
there, some one will take unlaw-
ful liberties with them. Though
they resent they will be sborn, and
then dissected; and il there be
any marrow in them, the devour-
ing mind of another viii have it,
but the refuse is sent on a jour-
ney, aid must receive rough faree
at every step.
People living in the evening Of
the 18th century, have too much
spirit ana information to allow an
Opinion to pass vii bout a shot,
if it smacks of sectari-
anism The world is waking up
to see the great fact, that all good
men are brethren; between whom
there should be no contentious.
The man who makes blowing
horn of his faith now will see
somebody's darling coming home
with It's feelings hurt. Strange.
gods, and false doctrines, and Ge--
nominational bigotries are being
driven from this world, by the in
creasing rays of true christianity.
which addresses itself to the rea-
son of all men; but in its acton
on the mind goes ON the principle
of live and let live.
Such is the work Of divine truth.
and the consequences Of devotion
thereto, that we look for a PERIOD.
when a discordant sound shall not
be heard III the music Of the earth.
Charity gushing warm and.
free from every heart, viii be the
rule of life, and the guide in con-
duct. We wander not among the
relics of chance, but among the
of eternal realities.
These shed light over the mind
measure the progress of the pres
ent, and radiate the future.
''1'he work Of righteousness is
peace, and the effects of righte-
BUSINESS, quietness and assurance
orever." l.t- ta
Let heresy stand aside till all
he gHdly Of every CLINE get on
he frontiers of the good time
and gaze, with unbe-
;louded eyes, upon the golden goal.
IF the church Of Col.
Let Opinions about reyivsls,
Baptism, rites land ceremonies,
know that they are not felicitous
n bringing in the universal reign
If peace. Let "Repent and be-
ieve the gospel be the basis of
luty and destiny. Then we will
nave more time to get our hearts
ard tongues attuned to the song,
whose chorus we are to chant
With all earth'S redeemed children.
Truly, BROTHER Boz.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

In trial in Washington coun-
ty, N. Y, last week, a certain
deed was proved to be fraudulent,
it being dated Jan. 7, 1927, and
paper manufactures testifying that
such paper as it was written upon
was not in existence until 1S40,
the process by which it was made
not having been known until that
time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28
younp married

A young married woman
named Catherine Browne, OF
Altoona, Pa, attempted to fill
a lighted lamp with oil from a
can. The can exploded, and
and Mrs. Browne and her little
sister, Anna McGaryey, were
burned to death. William
Browne, GATHERINGS husband,
was burned SO badly that there
was no hope of his recovery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

By The late Texas election law,
any person in that State making a
bet or wager upon the result of
an election is debarred from the
privilege of casting a vote. A
similar law has long been in force
in other States; but betting on elec-
tons has not been stopped.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

WHY.-When the Rev. Mr..
Sears was settled in Wayland,
Father Allen sail to him that he
also once preached there as can
didate, and should have been set
tied but for one little thing
"What was it, pray?" "Oh, the
people didn't want me-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

A Wyoming husband advertises
himself as monthly nurse. lie
says his wife formerly supported
the family by that business, but
since she acquired the right to vote
and sit on juries, she does moth
ing but talk politics, and SO be
must keep the business up or him.
self and children will starve.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

There is hope for Virginia.
Its best papers are ridiculing
the tournaments, and telling the
young men to stop fooling and
90 to work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

A young map in a down east
camp-meeting asked the pray
ers of the assembly because he
Hcould not sit down to a meal
without eating three times as
mnch as he ought.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

If you want to find out a
mans real disposition take him
when he is wet and hungry. If
he is amiable then, dry and fill
him up, and YOU have got a
wonder ~ *
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

An unknown Philadelphian,
of commendable generosity and
unparalleled modesty, has given
100000 for the projected Pres
byterian Hospital at. : West
Philadelphia, and earnestly re-
quested that his name shall not
be revealed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

An Erie Railway engineer,
near Port Jarvis, Wednesday
night, jumped from his engine
to escape from a threatened
collision, and broke his neck,
dying almost instant. No col
lision occurred, the train being
in time by the fire.
man. H tl:cas"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-28

A woman in Cincinnati has
obtained license to perform the5
marriage ceremony,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
Tie Shadows oE lie Future.

A most singular chain of circdmstan-
tes preceded the assassination of that
excellent monarch, Henry ". of France.
In the morning of the day on which
he was murdered BY Ravaillac, Friday,
May II, 1920, he was exceedingly pen
sive. In the hopes of composing his
spirits he threw himself on his bed, but
was unable 10 rest. Thrice he rose. and
thrice he fell on his knees in prayer.
Soon after, repairing 10 the chamber, his
attendants endeavored TO divert the mel
aacholy which preyed so deeply on his
mind. Being naturally amia5lc and
cheerful, he tried to fell in with the well
meant pleasantly of his mobiles, and at
tempted to smile, but concluded thus !:
We have laughed enough for Friday (;
there will be weeping on Sunday" His
queen, Marie de Mcdicis, had been crown
ed but the day before. La Brosse, n
physician, is, by some, reported to have
said to the Duke dc Vendome on that
evening: aft the king survives a danger
which threatens him at present. he will
live these thirty years. The Duke en-
treated the King to grant this physician
an guidance, and repeated what the old
gentlemen had been saying. His Maj
esty, with unusual asperity and hastiness
replied. I" He is foo! for telling you
such things, and you are a young one if
you believe him" The Dukes rejoinder
was given, respectful andsensible: "Sire,
one may not believe srch things, but one
nIay fear them" Bay!e, however, has
cadeavored to shake the credit OF this
waoic stc:y. The same Gay, as Tie king
and queen were walking throug an apart
ment Of the palace, the king stopped TO
speai, with somebody present. The queen
stopping al the same time, he said 20 her,
as by a spirit OF involuntary prophecy,
go on, so on, Madame Regent"
i few nights before the catastrophe
tiie queen dreamed tina; ali The Jewels in
her crown were change into pearls We're
sig;.;iuative of tears Another nigh; she
started ani cried out III her sleep, and
w.,.;eG Tie tirg, who, asking he. what
w:s ;hc mater, she answered: q" ! hal q
ft:ghtiul dream. hut know t!iii, dreams
are mere Illusions Tas always Of
the same opinion" said Henry "how
ear, tel! he what yoUT dream u:.s." %
dreamed, continue! she. ";ia! goa were
stabbed with knife .,.rIsr the short
ribs" "Thanll God" added the king.
it was but IL dream" On the IN orning
Of the f;;,: day his Majesty was, n We
have before observed, unusually low.
More than once he said To- those :.bont
him, '.Sometiling or ether hangs very
heavy Oh my heart lie took leave OF
the queen no fewer than three times,
and had not passed through many streets
ere Ravai!lac gave HIM that fatal thrust
which deprived France of one of the
most humane soverci@ns she ever had.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
NOs 4 Parable: Ease.

On one ofthc marches of the Army OF
the Potomac through Virginia, the horse
of a well known chaplain OF Il New iorl;
regiment "played out, and WAS left at
the side of the ROAD, soon after which the
dominic espied a fine looking animal
grazing in field near the road. 1t re
CURED but a few minutes time to transttT
the saddle, etc, to his back, and mount
ing him, ne was riding out on TO the
road, where he met United States quar-
termastcr, when the following colloquy
ensued
"Where are you going with that there
horse 7"
"Going with him Why Pm going to
ride him, of course" said the chaplain.
"But you don't mean to say that You
are going to steal him do your"
Certainly not but my own horse
has given out, and we are iii the cncmy's
country, and"
"Oh, that's very well, but my duty as
al \. q. NJ, compels me to take posses
sion Of him; besides, | don't think it
looks very well for a chaplain 10 be steal
ing horse, if his own has given out"
"But, my dear sir" said the chaplain,
"don't you remember that on a certain
occasion our saviour commanded one of
His diciples to saddle and bring him an
ass, that he might ride into Jerusalem ~
ayes, | know all about that, but this
isn't a parallel case, sir; You amt our
Saviour, we're not going to Jerusalem,
and that animal amt a .iackass, SO you
can get right down Off hi, back, just As
quick rs you please"
The argument of the quartermaster
was too powerful, and an unconditional
surrender of the same was at once made,
the poor parson having TO JOG along on
foot as best he might
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

Horace Greeley, in tribute to Alice
Cary referring TO the paltry sums paid
to writers twenty years ago, saws: 81
remember seeing Longfellow's grand
Endymion' received in manuscript at the
office of popular and successful weekly,
which paid SIS for ii !; a hundred such
would now be taken q; $3.50 each, and
the publishers would look anXiously a.
bout them for more"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

RICu JoEE-CAUTIoy TO LIoUCR SEIZ.
ERs.-'Ihe Troy Press says: A few days
ago, at North Adams, tie State constable
seized q jar of rum, and arrested tie par
ty in whose possession it was found, for
selling Intoxicating liquor. The exami.
nation before the district .iudge came on,
when the State constable was sworn, and
testified that he had seized the liquor,
and made detailed statement of the
facts. Hon. SHEPPARD Thayer, The at
torney for the prisoner, asked him If he
knew il was liquor. He replied, " Yes,
il was rum" He was then asked how
he knew IT was rum, ana replied that he
drank some it. The prisoner, who was
woman, was then called rs witness
on her own behalf. when the following
questions and answers were put and re,
ceived:
Q. Did you have any liquor in youl
house when the State constable called
there? A. Yes-i had some in Jar.
g. How long had you had it. a.
About six months.
Q. Did you have il for sale ? A. Oh.
no. don't sell liquor.
Q. What did you keep this rum for !
A. kept it to wash the baby.
Q. Did you ever wash the baby IN this
rumy A. On, yes, often. | used TO turn
some out in dish, wash the baby in il,
and then turn it back into the jar again.
q. DO You men to say that this was
the same liquor of which the State con-
stable drank? 4. The very same.
There was much laughter in the court,
and the State constable declared he would
seize no more liquor that was kept in a
jar. He is about the only man in North
Adams that will take otiense il you ask
him to take {. drink.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

AN OLD BAoaELoR's WnL.-An old
bachelor of Passaic Village, \. j., named
Marsh, died recently, leaving an estate
valued at about 100000, including eigh-
~ acres of choice land near Passaic, and
six horses. Nearly al Of his property
is bcqueathcd to his horses. His farm
of eighty acres is Sc! apart for their ex-
elusive comfort and support, and $500 a
year TO each is also provided for their
additional welfare 81 200 year is APP
propriated to recnmpense a man whose
whole time and skill shah be devoted to
their care. To clinch The provisions, the
executors are bequoathed the sum Oslo
600 each TO see that the requirements OF
the will me carried into effect. This state
of things is to continue for ten years,
when the farm is ordered to be sold. He
had no relations, and the distant ones
do not come in for their share until the
specified ten years have passed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

The power of railway corporations
was touched off" with good joke. 1t
was no Joke when member of the Penn
sylvania Legislature, year ago, remem-
bering that Thomas Scott was President
of the Pennsylvania Central, rose in his
seat and said, Mr.. Speaker, if Thomas
Scott has no more business for this Leg
islature, move we adjourn"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

The Apaches have left their reservation
and are again on the war path.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
CITY LOTS-SALINA.

yr-rsrti-. writing IN rrgsri % auT Isrii-HI
piss. sis~rtiss. lsis shsd always rvfsr 20 tiss
nuu.r directly tis. asrsfti nj IN. l.sc r
zion and ntmir of ~ - s-ufisi o.
al~ "a. Ia uni.r .fsnd ~hE, trsc - rsfsff.d 1ht
nufpl,~rs i,t.s g. tsrsFsis AMI s.E
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

$50.
, . .'Ns bottom. half mile from solomon River
1870, ni,ss n"m >ans, four and . hslf mill ir,ri
.v: s<St hrs~ irum Lin,i>aN sam. f.,rl >,L,nn1n
ny '"e al OF :" anil and hi u - Of scci,cn :. TN
ISL
=, scres bottom land on Coal Cr,.l ,,,, ,,,,. frs,
county seat between solomon River and Sxi, ,,r,x
one fourth of mile fruIa the .a m, - ~
ne and the ne Of the of section Is tIirswI .. t.r
cash W.
~ nrrcs bottom Coal tres on. .-.i !, no. o..
nom the solomon River. eight IA IL nurihv.,i ~ >i
mon City th~ng 'hs W hi of nv OF section Is isrW
% yer acre cash.
200.
iso acres bottom land twelve miles northw.l Of sa
lina, mile rum the Saline River isa Of S.fn e
Il Wl plent. Of stcSS wafer and :. ajsc.ni o.
per acre cash
236.
$40 nrns Ia -,
ID arrrs WI Of s.ciirnli -
I6O or section s. -
p per acre cash
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
TO oUa s0anysPo~ngxYs.

To OC0 SO00YsPcSRgNVs.
W. INV it, al Co frssiy vita s,,s
sry fss'fsrs IrrtslHsax g. IN &c. Ets
sn<i ssI-rtsne. . ~ 10 s.~rflsiy Kss.r ~
~ vib ~ fo-s~i ftra sod rsrJ s.Tifz 1890 ~
ezfsihg sHfs>rT.sf-n -rss - ssErsEy Asssss-s
fsrrs-s frsfs ID 49, rts9
And ~ pss<s 10 ssstsg. g-s-st.zf-. tras
ss~ kisa, as~i 80 bal ~ ssi,st--. si~thsF -
fruit Sss~t, a. xr.in. 4 sfriet g.tsfs- -ah ihs
rub vlf sa,seA "a. zflx ss.rs 10 i.ss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
OTTAWA COUNTY.

fss arc ks<-s<n a.s . ksh nils sanfhvsa II
Nian~z.sSt. es-nfy ~s ,sfs NJ 81 81 . NJ ~
a -->-saz ~ tIirSsl; .a,s as.vt uvs.sA ~
i-zs1 ,ssn;y Il tszshs eisSsr sc~s e.ao ga s.i-
sscs 90 ye.y - IN ~ o<rs
I06.
% ,rry- Ar<ss<c, 90 Issa hs;f snx,s, sssSvss 81
ssu.;y To- NJ II 90 n s~ssaa ~ q i,syvl o
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
WILD LANDS-sALINE COUNTY.

| 81.
leo acres smooth prairie seven miles southwest of sa-
lima eing the of section Is, u, WI farms all
about it, O. acre, oSf-dfth cash, balance ON long
time
bottom and sloping prairie, with water and
half miles souihc- 81 Brookyile the end of second
division Of the Kansas Pacific Railway tbeng the hf
n,n rson r acre oS.-,h cash BALANCE on lon
| time
Ieo acres smooth prairie in good neishborhood.
enfeen miles southwest Of Saiins eight miles south of
Bavaria the railway, ten miles from Rockville, two
from Faun pstoice G,cng the ar section q 10
w. q per acre; one-ifh ca-h, balance on time.
| So.
l5s O-I0o all bottom on branch Of Elm Creek. eleven
miles south of the rilroai twelve from rokviils -
and -csernr timber. soc, stock place q 800; one
hfh cash, balance on long time.
Sc.
Is, r. VI water and few tree. on branch Of spring
Greek; five miles south Of Brockvis. eloo; one-nnh
I cash, baianc. On long TIM.
ls0 arr-s prairie bottom and water Eve miles south
Of Brookvile tthe sw or Of section ). Is, r5w) -
per acre; s'is cash. balance on long time
BE ssioo fair rolling prairie. eleven mile. .ah
Of sAna mile from timber Gypsum .reek IN
good neishlorbood uh. hf Of section ~, ID, II vi
ssPer; one-hi'h cash. hai an o" long '''''
..-Ioo acrr- smooth prairie. with go,i farm. adj
joining all .,-.; twelve mile. so.,he.., q sa.s
so.
GO s,-ico arr.s rolling prsirie thirteen mIes .h
simb sr srrss IN nor,h and 18Th .. o TT .srs
one-hf'h eash, balanos on long time
81.
,a 80 arr. s roth F ~, r Tim r nr :; ~
hf Of .ecion a. Is. W living water sspers1F''
'"e-hf'h eA'h' balance On 80. ;sss ''"~
SO a~r.- hsnd-ome prAiris AID bottom twelve male
southwest q >.liDa i've fr.m B-s and -ix from
Brskvills. the railroad Diving -eetion =. IS rs~D'
living vat.r. o. pr scv, ouenfsh cash. baianor On
long time.
63.
rolling yr.irie ard ,~san, mile. -ou'h-
>ainz ihr.r FAv.r add elk fSssn Bro,k
ter. voaid mak- s..i scek farm .. pr o. 80
cab h-i.re. On '"nF tim. CO
leo .er.. bottom IN. Or q s.e,iOn n. rs rl-l'
- I-um ,rs-s ero---s ths seih~-'s e.rs- Is"
" '~r ''r-' -" e,'A' '. as "a long i'''''
len .er-- splendid pr.iri. ak nr. ser-hse-, q :.
linz lihr " ai section .. y. rS~J- - scr
36-
sa,ins -four nsr-h 81 E.ssrls naslszy. haifrsry
cr.vk ,hrsasn .ifh far 'irna'-r a-tHz N .. y
a ~cfion Il. II. rsvJ. par scfsi Oa<-AffA e.-s
balance On lag tIrnr-
101.
10 s~rvs hu<sasn ~ kss~.s Fsrise Railway. txg
rnil~. -, q -aiira NJ 81 ~ 81 - snd ~ 81
n ~ Of sti.r:~l si.s pr arr cab; o-
rhsrd cab. hHl.zre N fss ys.rs q Tn p~S os;
lV4.
80 srr~- l-,ion AZ. .,nysng Yeaisss. stssn.F B-k
VIE sn n .,k y.ri. an; ..ipx IN s-n ffa- ~
Of section IL L. I,sJi r~si .srs.m 81 1857 N "a.
10000
p<.~ w.e- md Tyr,-r IN - e<ss-ssr- .f s.lia- ~
A., r<.r-s .r..td esiy "a esss tsrz-
f>~e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
LINCOLN COUNTY.
cel

go prairie onehalf mile fun county ffhe
or and hi of ~ OF section u Il; Beaver
| tr~k runs through the southwest corner SONS Timber
~ pr acre; ts.6 cash, balance On long time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01
DOS9U sNyEssED.

". tss~se ux-, f~ e,s~s4asss ssrsi = 4 -
~, ur~S-s s><~<ss<s s~>er~csssss 1890
"a s,ps. --<s - ~ rss~1s >sss sss--~ = 81 =
-, r~s.sezsG - ~ys e-s<as 80 ssss@rS -
--v 80 s-.s evs. - fss ...ss~s~e .
49, sw%Ss<1 .uaznADN1k
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-01

For which am the sole agent in the county. They
made Of steele hardened by a peculiar process.
and viii actually cut glass warrant every of
thIn to scour in any ground, and will trk- back any
.'oH that docs nc; give satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
CUPREME COURT.

CUPREME COURT
the matter of the application Of the Mayor, Alder men
and Uommonaty Of the eiy of New York; relative the
"'ae"'As BRoXpwAY,
s aaa sna H s Of sns a es st@en v
second street and Foryseventh street. OF greater Width
'IAN ''' 's'" IN TIE CITY OF NEW YORK.
@ IN a .ne matter nersTy gye n 'cs to
and to all others whom Il NAV concern, to witt
and N "a any h e o
IN wTns @ Sny Verified 70 John e Jones' Es? o
street room a. 10 ,s city on or before The 18th day o Sep
% e ''s ten %
said 18th day OF ISL and for that will be
at.encaanSe a. our sand once on each OF said ten days. al
The abstract the said estimate and assess
meat together with our maps and sso the aadavts est.
our report have been deposited oce Of tho Depart
SS,s. city Of SsS there %
Thrd-Ths the .i.s embraced by the assessment afore
sas city, . and and
ncuded n the Isn.s ~ mes of the follow
nesnnne a. the pom; % Of sr:sH.n @ m q The esns line Of
S"S ae Ssn line %
alone The centre liue avenue
% sasy & sopf f centre lime Of
souhey along the centre lines OF LeKin,on
OF street S ne esns: sss
s fSs as Xsa:
place, thence weslcry along the ine OF fsso,
place to Broadway, thence souhery aions me centre
ns nac. o. Br9adway to the Sentr hne Of waver
Waverev piace the centre line avenue thence
nor!nery along the cenre me OF 10 ,hs
centre line OF Fourteenth thence westerly along tho
centre ne of Fourteenth the centre line of SescnS
avenue, thence norhcry along line OF Seventh
avenue 70 the centre ne Of Twentieth street westerly
ons tue centre inc OF Twentieth street 10 the line OF
Eighth avenue thence nohcy along the centre lnc Of
Eshth avenue TO the centre line Twentyci street
thence westerly along the Twenty stree{
to the centre NE Of Ninth avenue thence norer along the
street, thence easiey along centre line of
street TO the centre Inc OF Eighth avenue and tn nee roun
ery along the centre line avenue TO the point or
place OF beginning. ~ ' P''"' '"
FourhTha our report herein will be presented 10 the
Supreme Coar, Of the state Of New York. Mt special
Justice the Court House the ttv III m in hc civ
OF New YORK, upon further notice twenty ays 10 be
hereafter .ivea in two daily newspapers p,oi.he in ina
city OF New York pursuant to the provisions OF the fourth
section chapter 81 o. laws the State oI New YorS
passed February "a, 1871. -'
WILLI4M WOOD, Commissioners
Dated NEW YORK. August 10, 1871
The New York herald., 1871-09-13
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE,

Colonel Roebling and his men were yesterday
actively employed in clearing away surplus
machinery on the caisson that was, on Monday
towed to its destination, loot OF Roosevelt street.
preparatory to proceeding with the work. To-day
the contractors VIII commence laying ten additional
feet t Of wood Rlanng, Which VIII Lkely occupy SIX
these ten feet are completed iour tiers
& OF solid stone or four feet per tier win be put
ABOVE tue wood. This, it Is found, Will SINK the
caisson to IT'S natural bed, ana the time employed
on the stonework Will he about two weeks, SO that
the men VIII not be able TO commence the work of
excavating the mud until the middle of November
or the lst Ol December. The stoncwork OF sixteen
leet VIII be ten ieet narrower han the wooden base
and wien completed 1t Is believed the whole viii be
an admirable foundation ior the support or tho
heavy span. -