davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
VREAT EXCITEMENT EVERY DAY

GREAT E1CITEMhNi EVEN : "a :
JULIUS sYCLE's, AIS BROAD STREET,
,rher. oooas arc Gold as cheap, If not cheaper,
than thew can be bought elsewhere In the CITY, Us
The subioined price-list will show !:
BROWN COTTON, 10, l23, and l5c. Per yafo'
CALICOES, 10 and lo3c. per yard;
JAPANESE POPLINS. 2Oc.;
TRIMMING and DRESS SILKS, very cneap'
LLAMA LACE sHAWLS, from sl2 to SlS;
Beautiful LAWNS at l23c.
full line of WHITE G0oDS oHosi t , SHEET h.
tnrs Towels and Napkins-al! OF whlch VIII oe
sold at greatly reduced prices, In consequence OF
having an entirely too large ss1cA VI soo"' w
hand, Have also some OF those 1ne
WHITE LINEN-BosoM SHIRTS
left, which we will continue to sell at cost; ,.
All those in want Of cheap goods shoulo eau Oh
JULIUS SYCLE,
No. Ais Broad street.
sALEsMEN: j. j. Turner, w. ID. Powers, d.
Newman John N. Gary. Chas. Z. Straus.
Store closed on SATURDAYS. Jy 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
GU MER SCH Oh.

Several persons having expressed TO me de e.
during the summer months, have determinen 70
have session OF eight wet rs. beginn ing July 2Oth
TERMS: $3.50, $l5, and Sl7oO-strlcily III ao-
vance. .,, .ho ,,s,-
For further particulars, spply through the post
office. NJ
tyJ2--l2,1s II, 19S20 WE. r. FUN, "A. ia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

TCLECTIC. INSTIT TIE, BALTI-
ELMORE, 81 AND SO MT. VERNON PLACE
his school will open as usual. on the 18TH oF
SEPTEMRER and close j. NE rs. 1877. NumDer
begins the nth of April every year, and pupils
may be entered either for the half session. closing
Ist Septe1Db Der, or for full scholastic session,
closing first week In February. For circulars,
annlY TO Principal. JylO-eOu.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

TRY GOODS AT A "~ :.
- GREAT SACRIFICE,
In order to make room for our FALL STOCK
wa will sell for the remainder OF the season our
large and attractive stock of DRY GOODS AT
COST, FOR CASH. .-@ -
Our stock is full and complete, consisting III
part Of
PLAIN and BROCHE GRENADINES
Full line Of IRON GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLINS and SILKS,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES,
CAMBRICS, LAWNS, and PERCALES,
WHITE and COLORED LINEN LAWNS, &C.
Also, q full line Of
CASsIMERES, LINENS, and COIIoNADEe'
SHEETINGS,
sHIRTINGS,
TABLE DAMASK,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS
COLLARS, CUFFS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
NOTIONS, &C.
Beautiful assortment ofLLAMA LACE POINTS,
very cheap;
sEA- side UMBRELLAS and PARASOLs.
JOHN N. WOODFIN,
iii Main street,
,v,, Opposite Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

WANTED, FIVE FOREMEN, WITH
w eighteen or twenty colored men each, for
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. Wages, $l.5O
TO ~ per day. Transportation fura1shed from any
place in the State TO the work.
WANTED, 200 WOMEN 70 go TO New York
Wages, 9l2 TO $40 per month.
j. Z. JuSTIS, Labor Agent
te n No. Q 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, VA.

tion will commence on the 9Th DAY OF sEP-
TENDER, 1871 .g. e. ....--. ,,,,,,,r
Expenses for session of ten months, Including
Ird tuition room rent, fuel, lights, and all IN
cidentaIs. s205. Ian, ,,.
The expense to students boarding with private
families will be about $50 more.
For particulars address the Presldent,
ivi11ot - rEy. u. Z. BITTLE, u. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
IN GERMAN.

Il ,,o
Ladies' and gentlemen who want to acquire the
GERMAN LANGUAGE, viii please to address
REV. JOHN HLENNER.
700 West Marshall street.
TERMS Moderate.
Best references given. jyl2-lw|
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

The next session of this school will begin on the
18th SEPTEMBER and close on the 18Th June.
The terms are 1916 per session, payaple one
half on the 18th September. and the balance on lne
lst February. .. ,s,.o-,
For catalogue or further Information, 2daIes5
tho pKGNCIPaL. Bellevue posl-ofiice, Bedford
county, Va. " TN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

JAMES P. HOLCOMBE. LII. D., Principal;
Assisted by full corps OF competent instructors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

w ANTED, DRUG CLERK. One who
w unGerst mas the business In all Its branches,
and can furnish best recommendations: may pro-
cure q situation by add :essln2 j. Is through
Richmond poSt-ofice. jYlS 2*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
HIT AT THE PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.

r.: In the event of Lorine's nomination
Qor Goycrnor), will the prohibitionistS take
him:
Mr.. A.: They ought to, for he is Il first
rate prohibitionist which l understand to
lac II man who thinks it right to take what
he wants himself, but deems it Il sin in his
uei.hbOr TO do likewise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
WANTS.

WANTED, a GOOD COOK, WASHER,
w and IRON Err, for small famtly-white
preferred. a permanent home Will be given to
one that will suit. Applyto X. I. JAMES,
| ~ 10 8. 1884 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19
THE FINE ARTS.

NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-19

WANTED, a good, steady WHITE
w DRIVER, acquainted in the city. To such
q one good wages will be paid
large rot OF WHITE SEA SAND for sale-for
bar rooms and other purposes.
Wanted, RED OAK SLAVES and HOOP
POLES. The hi hest prices paid.
HENRY METZGFR, Cooper.
tr1 WGS3t 18th street and Dock.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
NC cod Eielda al Tenne.se

The Gold Fields Of Tenne@eC
We copy the following from ID
Mobile Tribune summary;
A correspondent Of the NaSl
vile Union and American de-
cribes the gold fields Of Tenness
as follows a.
Many Of your readers, doubtha
are ignorant OF the fact that v
have gold mines in Tennessee
great gold belt, 40 miles in leng
and 10 in breadth, upon no pal
Of which you can stoop down al
pick mp q handful of dirt witha
having more or less Of the precla
metal in your hand. Neyerthela
such is the fact.
The. richest section vet disc
verd is III tho eastern portion
Monroe county, and is known
the Koker Greek gold mines. u
existence of gold in this locali
has been known for many yes4
and when the discovery was fsI
made the mines were eZtensivq
worked through the rude imps
ments Of that day the yield VI
not nearly equal to whatit mlsl
now be made. Several years.
specimens of the soilQnd rock VT
sent To London and q contracts
made for tho sale of a number
lots to an English company n
$500, 900; but under the laws
Tennesseea foreigner could W
at that time, hold lands " Y
State, and the Legislature reias
10 vaFythe law III this instance, J
the agreement fell through 4
evidence Of tho richness Of the Y
post It Is stated chat one saS
branch 81 Kokor Greek yiel9i.s
more than 100000 a year for y
FIRST five ears that it was WORK. !.
With tsile improved methods q " /,
traction Of the present day
doubt the Weld would be consl%
rably larger.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

-
BSa. We are under renewed OBJ
legations to Captain Hal, Of the
schooner EokY for late Galveston
papers. She arrived atour port on
Saturday evening last very badly
damaged by thetempest at Calves
ton on the 9Th inst, which the pa-
pers Of that city state was the most
deyasting storm which has ever
been experienced in that locality.
The Ecky was moored between
two wharyes, and had taken
her cargo on board, the most Of
which was for the merchants and
others Of our town, She was on
the eve Of Leaving port, when q fu-
riops storm came up. The wind
blew so violently, and the pillows
rolled with such force it, was i'm
possible to control her, and she
was capsized, and the principal
part Of her cargo LOST and what
was sayedWas placed on the wharf
in damaged condition. a5gr Oh
Capt. Hall inorms us that. the
tempest was SO violent that lit
was impossible for his men to
stand on deck. Capt. Fl, seeing
that his boatC,was doomed to de-
structiono he hired twenty hands,
and paid each one adollar an hour
in the. day time, and two dollars
per hour at night. Finding the
force he had employed insufficient,
he hired twenty more hands, at
the same price, which made forty
hands in all. BY superhuman ex-
ertion she was rightedr up again,
but the Captain deemed it advisa-
BILE to septtle her in order to save
her from total destruction. She
was saved but very much DANA
ged. She. will have to be thor
oughly repaired before she will be
able to make another trip aaa.
~ Capt. Hall deserves the sympa-
thy of the whole community, be-
cause he is an honest, Industrious,
high-minded gentleman, and he
deserves the .highestmead Of. praise
from our citizens for the indomita-
bic exertion he used in trying to
save the cargo on his schooner, and
we have no doubt he done as much
as any man could do in such a
trying time, rat s1ad, baa nam
We learn that Capt Hall has
been 50 unfortunate as to have
been broken mp three times since
he started out to shift for himself.
It is very discouraging indeed to
be broken up once, much less three
times, but the. Captains misfor-
tunes is not a circumstance to our
ups and downs, We have been bro
ken up four times, and yet we are
not disheartened, and intend to
pick our flint and TRIP itagain.
gsa The New Orleans Bee says
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24
- We Echo iii 80 Be-

The Echo will make it's
appearance regularly hencefor-
ward on Saturday morning All
those who desire to zee paper
kept up in this parish will please
come forward with the "ginglers,
or green backs, and have their
names registered on our subscrip-
ton book, ard those who are in
de5ted to the Office il any wise
viii please pay up. We needmon-
ey to carry on onr paper and buy
the necessaries Of life. Tlna
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

-
~ The Galveston News ofa
10th says: Joe Frank, a Pol;,
Jew peddler, was murdered
evening at q point two and a \,
miles from Houston, on the NorI
gomery road. ne had q pack Al
upwards Of three hundred doll,
in money, when he left town. nj
body was found lying in the 70,
The pack and money were %,
BE was shot in the breast. In
Jackson, an escaped jail bird
the supposed murderer "A DOS
ofmen are securing the country
BSa There are three schoops,
and one sloop 1T our port watt,
for lumber Owing to the NJ
freshet the saw mills were all N,
pended they were completelya,
rounded by water The Lake
receding rapidly, and the milbvH
soon be in operation. Two ofther
have already commenced.
.3lfg as l q 10 -. zLs 4-gH
R On the eve. Of going to press
received three Circulars from the d
lector of Customs, at Franklin, La. On
in regard to the law requiring saif
vessels and steamboats, to be furnish
with proper signal-lights, in order
prevent collisions on the water; and
law also provides, that every such Vi
sci shall, On the approach Of any 8teai
er during the night time, show lid
led torch upon that point or quarter
which such steamer shall be approal
ing. A Noncompliance of the law sd
jects every master Of u vessel to g fl
of 5000. sg&aE8G@ EHh nasE@m#ta
One Circular in reference to the Isl
section of the Act Of Feb. 18th, I'D
requiring the muster of ii vessel to
provided with 4 manifest; subscrit,
by. himself, of the cargo on board
vessel. A heavy penalty is impa
if the law is not strictly compiled viii
The other. Circular is relevant tod
tonnage duty on ships, vessels, or ste'r
ers, &c, &c, The Circular in regard
masters ofvessels being requiredtoa
ry sigalal lights will appear lin our ne
number.
ny" About a fortnigha ago our tOT
was gluttcd with Eggs. Now there
not an egg te be had, The hens lid
stopped laying, or the country pCoI
are holding buck for higher prc
Bring your eggs. chickens, fresh BUTTE
&c, to town, and don't let us star
out. a.@.@ s.sM A
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

81 We came to this parish for
the ostensible purpose Of purcha-
sing this Office, and having done
%, ne intend % ''run il and if the
citizens Of this town and parish
viii support it there is no danger
of it being suspended. The rea-
son why a newspaper has not been
able to exist in this parish hereto
fore, is because these who had
charge Of it we're not printers, and
hence had to employ hands to do
the work, and the Office did not af-
ford a sufficient reYenUe to pay
the expenses Of the Office, and the
citizens Of the place took SO little
interest, and manifested SO much
indifference in seeing a paper
kept up it starved out. %
No man, unless ne IS q printer
can succeed with d paper in par
ish as sparsely settled as this is.
We are a printer, and do our own
writing, let It be good, bad or in
different. We also actos foreman,
devil, and carrier. and can
carry on a paper with less expense
than any one who has ever started
a paper here; and if we only make
barely enough to meet our expen-
SEES we shall be satisfied. So long
as we can realize a sufficient a.
mount to keep body and soul TO-
gether the paper viii be kept up,
but whenever we fail to do this we
intend to pull up stakes, and va
mos the rancho" and so where We
can make o hving. a.aa : ~ 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Rg9r The whole Of the noun
tain Apaches in Arizona have de-
claEed war against the whites.
Cause, the recent Massacre at
Camp Grant.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Bear The New Orleans Bee says
the first train Of passenger cars
ofthe Mobile and Texas Railroad
passed over the DonaIdsonyille
division Of this railroad on the 9TH
inst, which viii doubtless, within
is months, connect Houston, Tex
as, and ultimately q port On the
Pacific with New Orleans, tho
great emporium Of the South The
Bee says the completion of this
end Of the road was celebrated By
The officers Of the company, and
q representation Of the citizens 81
New Orleans, who Joined in an Az
cursion to Donaldsonville, at tile
invitation Of Mr., >, @. Gaines, Di-
rector, "a the part Of the State Of
Ilouisiana, and Mr.. ], r.. Kendriek,
General Superintendent Of tho
Company
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Be The Steamer Stonewall ar
rived 81 our port last Wednesday
night. Cap. Hall viii please ac-
cept Our Trunks f5r late papers.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Saturday, June "a. 1871.
NJ Henceforward all Success
ion and Sheriff Sales mast be paid
for on tie day the sale takes place.
The printers fee for inserting noti-
ees Of Homologation are consider
ed due when handed IL for publi-
cation, or Administrators 81 es-
tates will have to deposit the mon
~ with their Attorneys. No ex-
ception viii be made to this rule.
We cannot afford to wait an in
definite time for our pay for iBser-
ting Judicial Advertisements. The
printers fee is considered disc rs
Soon as the first publication is
inserting Advertisements, because
we compelled to fork over" the
green-backs when we 90 to q gro
Jery store and wish to purchase q
few ponds Of -four, coffee, sugar,
-four, vice, versa, and if the money
isnot forthcoming we cannot get
what we call for. TO be still plain
er, we must have the money for
our labor, or il win not be done.
There Is not o paper III the State
that publisheslegal advertisements
on a credit. The most of them ex-
act payment in advance. .a .~a,r
b.
u9Ear4 The weather has beer ex-
tremely hot and dry during the
past week. The town is very dull |
but healthy. The mosquitoes, |
or bloOd-suckers are awful bad |
Their bills are terrible long and |
are paid promptly. 1sfa77l15-
MIR! Guillory, ON the suburbs Of
the town, lost q valuable saddle
horse by the violent storm on the |
9th inst. He was in a stable, which |
blew down, and hewas crushed to |
death beneath It's ruins. 800 s1 a4'
#-w-r# -----------L s----.--4.--4-a.t 4s... /
Bs2- On the 9TH inst, the Po-
lice Jury convened at the old barn
on Courthouse, in this place. AS
we have not been furnished with
the proceedings of that honorable
body, we are unable to let our
readers know what they done.
Oh. .
We are told the Jury meets again
on the LIST Monday in July, and
after the adjournment of the next
meeting we expect to DO furnished
with the proceedings for insertion.
,r5Ef4# Ladies have you been to
Mr.. VIM. i. Hutchins' Dry Goods
Emporium during the past week,
# not, you ought to 60 and take
birds eye view of tho beautiful
stockof goodsYhieh he has recent
ly brought from New Orleans. He
has eHarythying that any lady OF
the most fastidious taste needs.
Mr.. H. also has a large, fine,
and fresh stock offamily groceries.
BAT We Learn. from ., an e J,
change that mad dogs are getting
numerous in West Feliciaua,. and
that one or two persons have been
bitten, and have died from the Of
fects Of the bites. sa ots
pqa- The whole Of the noun
4afn A4,onbaa ~ A,.;,c,,o L.,.n ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

be- Grsshoppers are destroy
ing the wheat crop in Los Angc-
los county California.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Es5 we Learn. from an ez-
change that mad dogs are getting
numerous in West Feliciaua, and
that one Or two persons have been
bitten, and have died from the Of
fects OF the bites. sG ots.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Asg AIisehief-mlSera win 20 To d hot.
ter climate than this when thpv dia
A slnnderer is Q dctestablo creature,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Ilfsag An exchange states that
the heaviest rain and hail for years
fell at Quincy, ILL.,, on the 25th ult.
The hail stones weighed two and
three ounces. VI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Hsa@ The Paris Journals esti-
mates the damages to Paris from
fighting and oonfagrations at eight
hundred millions. IL il said sixty
million francs worth Of nlerchan-
disc was burned, exclusive Of the
docks, DO ia Yillotte and ware
houses.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

Se Subscribe to tho Eeho.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24


Ba- The Banner & Tines
of tie 14th inst, which is Q. one Of
the best country papers in the
State, in speaking of the recent
terrible storm, which deYasted the
greater portion ofToxas and this
State, and for aught we know 9TH
or States, says son Friday last
the storm eliminated in O heavy
gale of wind, amounting almost to
q hurricane. One of our friends
heard the bricks falling upon his
roof, from the ohimneys; and mo-
we'd his household goods down
stairs. One house was lifted from
it's foundation aud transferred to
q space some eight feet distant.
Trees torn mp by their roots, and
fences blocking the sidewalks for
several days disfgured our town.
In the adjacent country matters
were much worse The wind in
jured, seriously, the standing crops
Of corn, in most cases leyeling
them with the ground, and che or
Echards suffered severely"
The storm was equally as disas-
trousinC alcasieuparish The crops
Of corn and cotton were destroy
cd. We question whether there
viii be an ear 81 corn or a pound
Of cotton made in the parish, All,
or nearly oil the fruit trees in this
place were uprooted. Judge Reid,
our excellent Parish Judge, who
had a fine orchard Of grated fruit
trees, for which lie would not have
taken twenty dollars q piece were
all destroyed. Large forest trees,
and many Of tho fences in town
were blown down. The gardens
were also ruined.
The storm was moro yirulent IL
Cameron parish than il was ii
this section, Tho whole country
was under water, and We arc sorry
to say that nearly all the cattle
sheep, hogs, and colts were drown.
ed. ~ was 4 terrible storm. apd
God grant that Womay neyerhaye
such another
rWlga1ss MNsaaBsf.Hn =. II as.# Il n 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-24

RiD'N About q fortuigha ago our toy
was gluttcd with Eggs. Now there
not an egg te be had, The hens Aai
stopped laying, or the country pooF
are holding buck for higher prics
Bring your eggs. chickens, fresh buta
&C. to town, and don't let us star
out. @+.t aF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-11
The Revere Disaster,
Verdict of the tdrGHets Jmry Blame
FIXED ON the Conductor 90 tha Beverly
Train, the Engineer Of Pullman bfHi"'
the Depot Master at Boston, nnd tho
President and Directors OF the Road.

BosroN, Sept. 1O.-The coroncrs jury on the
Eastern railroad disaster, after being in session
until two o'clock this morning, agreed upon
a verdict, which was transmitted to Coroner
Forsaith, and approved by him about four
o'clock this afternoon. The following is the
verdict;
That the persons then and there lying dead
came to their death through collision of trains
on the Eastern railroad at about twenty inmates
past eight O'Clock ON the evening of the goth day
of August, ttedr the railroad depot in Revere.
The jurors fultiCr find that the direct cause
was the negligence of joint s. Rowland, con-
ductof Of tho Beverly train on which said per
sons were thus killed, and Ashbel ). Browni
engineer of the colliding Pullman train. Inc
former failed to notify the latter by signal or
otherwise that his, the said Nowland'S, train
had been delayed on the road after
starting, about twenty minutes; and
said Rowland would have known, had
he consulted his watch, that the Pullman
train was overdue by lis regular running time.
The engineer of the Pullman train had an UNI
obStruscd view, of at least half mile, Of the
Beverly train as ii stood at the depot at Revere,
directly before the collision, aud could, and
should, have seen the tail lights of said train III
season to avoid the collision.
The jury find further that Samuel o. Luuti
depot master at Boston. was rcmisS in duty i'll
perintendent TO tie engineer Of the Pullman
train to look out for trains ahead, thus depriying
the engineer of information that might have on
ablcd him TO avoid the Beverly train The
more remote cause, but not less certain of the
disaster, was the delay in the time of starting
the Beverly train from the depot IN Boston,
said delay being occaSoned by the gross made
quacy of the rolling stock necessary for the safe
and timely transit of the passengers on said
road.
The jury further find that frequent delays in
the time of starting are occaSioned by extra or
excursion trains, delaying the running OF the
regular trains, thus adding to the pcrils of rail-
road travel
The necessity of tClGgraphic communication
with trains on the road, the need of improved
appliances for the safety of trains, the risk from
fire attending the use of explosive burning fluid,
the want of siding at the Saugus branch, and
the entire insutficency of accommodation, have
failed to receive that consideration which their
importance demanded. We therefore find that
the president and directors OF the Eastern rail
road corporation are, to a great extent, rcsponS-
iblc for the loss of life aforesaid.