davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06
HON e NEWS.

New Orleans Threatened with Inundatfon.
.4LoUISvILLE, June 5.-Horace Greeley
passed North to-day. He gives glowing ac-
counts of Texas, but is upfavorably inn
pressed with Mississippi, where he says
there is more waste-land and old South
ern spirit than any Southern State he had
passed through. .v
PORT Az PRINCE, May 23.-The jour-
malls publish the protests of the people
against annexation. t.a.i1s,F -.t b i-g
SAN DOMINGO, May 30.-BaeZ is making
extensive preparations, and has received
army stores from New York. The Revolu-
tionists are alsopreparing for the struggle.
CHICAGO, June illegal proceedings to
COMPEL Cheney to leave the pulpit are about
being inaugirated. .1s
NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-The flat por-
ton of the city, west of Galyese street, and
between old and new Canal streets, is par
TALLY flooded. The New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Railroad, from Fort McComb to
the Redgoletts, about twelve miles, is par
TALLY flooded. 5r -.-.-r -
LiTBR-The crevasse in the new canal
levee, at the foot of Hagan Avenue, is a
hundred and twenty-five feet wide, and
four feet deep. The water is pouring in
to the CITY, --..,
,.Anothsr break is reported on the river
leyee.2i g. 20 80 i efsee1 sf- 80 ~.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The Eighteenth
annual session of the International Typo
graphical Union has been convened, VIM.
J. Hamond, of New Orleans, was presid-
ing. Sixty-four Unions were represented
by seventy-eight delegates, includidg Miss
Mary Moore, from the Wowen's Union
Number l. of New York city. There
was EIl informal ballet for President which
resulted in Wm J.. Hamond's election.
They were a fine looking body of men.
John Cotton, from Cincinnati, was re-
elected Secretary and Treasurer.
An immense pile of bricks on Church
street fell hnrying several children; one
was rescued with limbs broken; it is fear
ed others Were killed. aaa ,eea'a ~a7,a 8
A large part of the business portion of
the village of Waverly was destroyed by
fire; loss $50, 900.
1t is runored that the Agricultural Bu-
reau reports the growing cotton crop as q
million and quarter bales less than last
-ssIAFER.-Another child has been res
cued badly hurt. Aman is still under the
sbficks. rn- - .pfa z1gnHeT .rsef. yTiGroa nIssl
The latest official advices report that the
number of Indians massacreed at Fort
Grant was eighty. ~~-~o ,-~v
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06

married daughters had each received ST.
00Os@ The balance of his estate his execu-
tors are directed to divide into four equal
parts, one of which shall be given to, the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society,
the second to the same society for the mis-
sion house in New York city, the third to
the Freedmen's Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church for the support of a normal school
tClark University of said society, located
at or near Atlanta, Georgia, and the fourth
to his wife. ~, - CT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06

TEE WILL OF BISHOP CLARK.-Rishon
Clark's will was admitted to probate in
Cincinnati on Wednesday last. The tas-
tater desires the payment of what NAV he
due his wife as her own separate estate
To his wife he bequeaths the residence. to-
gether with the furniture, library, &c. and
el0, ,009. To his two SONS, ID. w. and j. r.
Clark, $40, 900 each. To his daughter, Mrs.
Fannie G. Davis, $1,000. To his daughter.
Al. Augusta Clark, $40, COO To his daugh-
'er' Mrs. Kittie S. Mullekin, $4,000. His
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06

town. 1t Is about six miles long. Its chlel
source Is an immense spring. Then II Il
enlarged by others on and on until its wa
ters are discharged into the Holston river.
The volume of water thus aggregated is
prodigious. Being supplied with spring
water, the stream is not disturbed either
by freshets or dry weather. ses.re.tess
THE WATER FALL. 80 - Il
When tell you that every quarter Of q
mile on this stream viii afford fall OF
water ranging from twelve to twenty feet,
you may form some idea of the power
involved. / do dare affirm that there Is
force enough to drive the most ponderous
machinery. 1t will putinto motion thou
sands of spindles and looms In the manu-
facture of cotton goods. IT can control
machinery enough to lclothe the world,
and forge iron enough to supply our whole
country. These are bold expressions, but
the facts, upon a thorough examination,
will corroborate them.
If all this be true, why then does not
Messy Creek bound forward as q manufac-
turing point? What obstacle is there in
the way? The chief difficulty, am pur-
suaded is, that her own citizens do not and
have not, appreciated their advantages, nor
have they taken the pains to inform capi-
talists abroad Of their capabilities. Hence
their. untold wealth is undeveloped. But
there is really no need Of their going OUT
side oftheir own limits to hunt up money;
energy and competency to, do this thing.
They possess all. All they need ID to 60 to
work themselves. The fate of East Ten
nessee is, that she relies too much upon
foreign capital and labor to build her up.
ADJACENT LANDS AND RESIDENCES.
Within an area of about four miles there
are some four thousand acres of rs fine land.
as can be found in any portion of the coun-
try. They are similar to those contiguous
to st. Louis. They are gently rolling, rich
and productive. There are NO better to-
bacco lands, and mono better for the differ
ent grasses. TIA seq- afIIr = 7.Ii.g yit a54is.
AS to residences, want you to stand
with me on the commanding eminence,
upon which the magnificent home of A.
j. Mountcastle stands, and look out upon
the fine buildings which dot the whole
country for miles around. It is indeed, q
grand spectacle. They would be credita-
bic to the surroundings of New York. Let
me begin with Mr.. MOuntcastleis. This is
a splendid residence. The architect, Mr.
w. III. Clyee, displayed brilliant taste
and sound judgment in its construction.
1t is somewhat after the model of Cowan's
of this city, and will cost about as much
to completed it. Messrs. Ambrose & Tar
WateIt tWo eHteIpIlninS SeAtteaHaH III Jul
midst, furnished the principal part of 4
the wood work, such as doors, window
frames, blinds &C., and well have they
done their part. -ssl 81 a1s ;Ssaod
There are still others worthy of note,
and among them is the stately residence
of Major s. ID. Williams, the handsome
one of Mr.. Hubbard, and the massive
brickresidence of Col B. M. Branner. But
| am adnionished to come, to close. -
ONO III G. w. CHARLTON.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2, 1871.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06

fWAsHINaToN, June 5,-Reports of inn
pending changes in Department and Dis
trictA Commanders with view to the
stringent enforcement of the Kuklux
Bill, areunfounded. Neither has the War
Department any advices confirmatory of
reports indicating a general Indian war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06
hancery Court at Dandridee.

Sam N Fain. A Fain, J P Swami, A ] Mountcastle
\ IL Branner, Henry Harris, Nat Lyle. John Lock
hart, Joel johnson. B Liskle, B franklin, 7 Harris
SsP-Jehnson,r w .Galbraith, S McCuistion. j A
Woodside, E E Watkins, William Harris. ID r n
Blackburn. Ed R Han and II Nicholson.
VITHEREAS, THE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES
.At Asye this day fpedyin the Chaneery 1CeqItat
snSndndge petition for charter of inc0rperafion
under the actet the General assembly entitled An
grant Letters Of Incorpa atien passed ia uary 26h
1871 :aid eerporation to be known as the -Dandrdge
The objects oftbe corporation prayed for the con-
srucop, equipment and operating of railroad usti
ally called 'narrew guage road. from cambridge
point on the north bank ofthe French Broad rivera
stream. astuslE navigablert point at near the
town of Messy Creek, the line of the East Tennes-
see Virginia and Georgia Railroad railroad now
sting and in actual operation having for two of its
termini Bristol and chattanooga,
TN is therefore to notify all persons to appear be-
fore the Chaneery Court at DaBdridge on the Sd Non
day of June next and show why letters of icor
isaes OF this petitions Win be pro-
cecdcd with ex parte. -
It ordered by the CLERK and Master that this notice
be ubshed for thirty days In the Knoxville Daily
Chronicle. ;1dJkti4i-t AZ
= o0p. wy; y 14sY eAeSfS R. N. BLACKBURN O. My
may 10, E8l-dzd ie sTg9Ete sit0 is hnn rRusehs
ae-w-, ,i-fii-4f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06
il -,"t b. r. R.. R..iI'd'iz
RADWAYS READY RELIEF.
Cures the Worst Pains In from One to
t..-.r Twenty Minutes. --,., -.

Cures the Worst Pains in from One to
s.t-. -.r Twenty Minutes. o.; -r,,f s-.-.,
Not ons hour after reading this advertisement .ed
any one suffer with pain bfos- I'D /
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Is a sure cure. It the first and is the Only Pm
Remedy that instantly stops the most Van
o- excrucating pains. er ~ aefls
ALa-AXs A INFLAAMMATioAs AND CURES
Whether of the Lungs. Stomach. Bowels, or other
Glands and organs by one application from one 70
No matter how violent or exerucetas ths pkin, the
Rheumatic. Bed-ridden. Inhrm. Crippled, Eeryous
Neuralgia. prostrated with disease may suffer-
RADWAY'S READY. RELIEF
Win, in from one to twenty minutes afford case and
be purchased .or fifty cents per bottle At smo.t
every dr9ggsts and country merehants store this
every babitation in the United States. - :. : = =
= RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. -. !
If those who arc now suffering pain, no matter What
the cause may be- or by what name Is ealledR sx-
Of the body where the pain is present If internal
irops diluted in water, q drink whether Cra1nps
chiiis and Fever the most Violent eSerut.ti sna
tOrturng pains Will be stopped in from one to twenty
minutes.
Z FEVER AND AGUE CURED, e-g
There remedial agent in this we..a that viri
Scaret. Typhoid yellow and other Fevers' sidsd 81
Railways Pills so quick as Railways Ready Relief y
DIR. Railways Perfect Purgalive, Pills
Perfectly tasteless-Elsgantly Coated with Sweet
ReIsss SI9s Party Gss1se ~ sPd ssssshss
the Stomach. Bowels. Kidneps Bladder, Nervous DID
eases, Headache, Constipati9a Costiyenes; Ipdigss
ton of the Bowels Piles, and all Derangenents Of ths
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect positive cure
Purely Vegetable. containing no Meresry. Aineras or
deleterious drugs.
aS- Observe the following symptoms resaltine fron
diseases of the digestive organs Consumption, Inward
Piles Funess of the Blood the Head. Acic y of ne
stomach Nausea, Heartburn, Dissnst Of Food. FuiI,
mess or eign in the Stomach Sour Erucfstions Sinh.
ing or Fluttering the Pitt Of Il stomach Swinsrr
of the head, Hurried and Dicnlt Bresthnk Elutter-
ing at the Heart Choking or SnHocating Sensaf;cns
when in lying posture Dimne8 of VisioE, Dols AZ
Webs before the Sight. Fever and Duh Pain in tie
Head Deficiency of Perseiration. feiiowness OF tie
Skin and Eyes. Pain IN the Side, Chest, Lmbs,sn nd
sudden Flushes Of Heat. Burning n the Flesh. Xts@
doses Of RADwAYs PILLS win free the systsn from a
the above named disorders sTlfIi 10 rYToIf5si-I :
-a9W. lso Price. IS Cents per Boz rsH Cd
{ sSr SOLD BF ALL DRUGGIsTs.,-krrt
Read False and True Send one letter-stamp a
RADWAY Il Co.. No. 81 Maiden Lane New York.
Information worth thousands will be sent Won u =,
h 'Hes tfi noyZ2-dawly aTfi-Iis B.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06

! The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle is the bes
Advertising Medium in East Tennessee, suL
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06
ss- SOLD M. ALL DRUGgIsrs,..- :, 81. -

Read False and True Send one Iettes-stanp 70
RADWAY IL CO., No. 81 Maiden Lana New Yark
Information worth thousands viii Be sent yon =.
-h 'teei -tifli noyZ2-dawly 9Tii-Eis B.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-06

town. It is about six miles long. Its chief
source is an immense spring. Then it Is
enlarged by others on and on until its wa
ters are discharged into the Holston river.
The volume of water thus aggregated is
prodigious. Being supplied with spring
water, the stream is not disturbed either
by freshets or drY weather. .a eer.-e..eEl Z
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
'sip.s ms ssIe. y.por % nr-msn 10 e.s. oo...w..e

'spss sais cses Exports % nr-men 40 bales oos,,vae.
Sales LOU bales '''es s;ss1 nv ssles p., ,,
.ross % %Ioos .poTs %SsGg s Net receipt. isS eale
Hc reSs % 10 niisn harssons sss suS bales: coast. 70
Corn Soc sss Poss du s0s as. ~ " s.sss sss
G" New SsaiL :GsSl', S
Cotton strong; middings lsNc ise Sc receipts s,s
saes, Sv0 bales. Stock ssSl7 bales.
wnMrSGrcs. Dec o 1871
Exports eoa..wse is bales Sales. is stoss ss Ds so
strained u for % low No. g. 's ~ " 81 ~ for 70 ow t%r
yellow dip % e FOR virgin Tar s. h 70 Tor
LoUIsyILLs. Dec. O. 1871
on O. S. as'ys sss
Grain gn. but firm Al previous quotations 1--we hoes in
s hulk s' in - good % yse. eSs
o %nssy 'Sa a sH ss Td at A
81 s9r s asss ssss. ss G., :. 3 %s:s
s,sh:i; sslas p d il q. red. y So: No.
dull mixed ON 'ts" ifses (. '7'a ss ssc
sc &C.. Rye qs. and steady e sse Mhs.sy arm At
ss:S "rIs,sS s'%;a = NJ
a 81 Joseph j"eoias here shoulders ss,
sss @ +: sss.
III: s' & .'E 'pS d :ssy s 5 nssa sst
hos: S;.e'' OATS bushels barley '' bushels rye
",
Flour firm with demand for low grades southern account,
Wheat in fair demand AMI advancedi No. s2ring last half
this month, S ala; January al 23% February, 81 sax
~ Sac. Corn active and higher; No. mixed, 4sxc a
~ 6s. dSaP"a .n sss
February s4c.; April SjLc. &c.; May ooc. aS5Sc
Barley unchanged and quiet No. sprng &c.
63c.; No. 3spring, SIC rejected, 44c. 4jc January.
Sls $3 3v February, Sls 55 slS Is; Marca sIs s7H
$l3 80; April Sli 70 Lard in far demand and irn ut
$sb0a IS 55 January S. 81 75 February 49, March,
90 6 Green meats steay and unchanged IN salt ten to
twenty days, shoulders SIC short rib middies 6c
- good TO choice, ~ U5 xi ID; dressed 50 so - S.
Whiskey gc, and 81 &C. offered AT the close receipts b0O
bbs flour, 200W bushels wheat lU0D bushels corn 2i0p
bushels oats, 5000 bushels rye, l2000 bushels barley
wheat IL no bushe 5000 bushels oats 700 bushels
rye ii 0Oo bushels barley 2.OO hogs.
Receips-EOc Oc0 bushels barley, 15,o0 bushels wheat Rail
shipments bushe corn, 1U0UU wheat 2U0
bushels barley Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat duh;
lots selling 60c Oats inactive held at 4bc Rye neglected.
Barley steady $4,000 bushels Canada priv terms
and 2,OOJ busnes do a 9c. Other articles
Highwlnes quoted At 9Sc., but no sales.
OswEGo Dec. 2. 1871
Flour steady and unchanged; sales, loo bb, at ~ SO
winter SO 70 for double extra. Wheat quiet, No. Mil
club held at 81 So Corn dull sales, lC0 bushels
at 6ic 200 bushels at 669c. so bushels, a, tSc Barley
unclaimed and market quet prime up lake Canada held
meal. 81 80 for DO tod 81 55 for unboted.
per cwt Mlteed scarce and shorts ~ s23; slip
stuifs, $b mlddlngs b9 3D. per ton. Hghwnes s7c.
gc. Railroad freihts-tloT to Bosto to New ork,
76 700 bushels wheat, 220o bushels zsoOO bushels
barley, ~ 900 bushels rye and Is uUD bushels peas.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

seEh THESE things tho reverend genie.
ma1 argued, nal been recorded IN tne
TO accept ihem Whatever Jesus had done was Tor
Q wise and good rpose as exempllneu IN the use
eiga. How much w,uld we have lost II all that
had been drawn from Him BY wicked men was
erased from the -crpIuress We found nothing
there hut the most solemn truths. Jesus had
pledged Himself that He would offer Himself as a
sacriiice for the wicked men OF the world and His
death upon the cross the Inltlment OF that oD-
Agation hut the crime ina.ie II an age OF abher-
renee. 1t was one nut could occur bur ouce In the
history or tho world. tbs sacrifice taught us our
duty in this life. He gave himself for us and ali
E5 asked was that we give ourselves In return
tSkr good deeds might ne m,srepresented or mis-.
dinstrued, but Jesus would understand them, and
We would IN the end receive our reward IN Heaven.
After singing the congregation was dismissed
with the benediction.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
The Uptown Man Trap.

To THE EDfroB or THr HERALD
With heart sick and brain reeling from fresh shock
address you to protest. the God and
OF humanity, against the horrible slaughter pen OF the
Fourth Avenue Railroad Seated quietly my work this
morning, in the peaceful hour after breakfast when chill
dren gone TO school and household dues are done
startled BY cry OF anguish, and in moment saw
from my window . man rushing wildly across the street.
while frightened child answered my inquiry With the
words. "a boy has Just been killed the rsiroad for
hsf hour waited unable TO 20 on with my interrupted
around tho spot where had happened sccident-say
rather the murder. Tncn the details told me,
Dobson, IN the employment Of Joseph Good, q
painter, coming down Fifty seventh street with
load Of empty cans when nearing the track
a Fourth avenue he prudcny stopped his horse TO await
passing train which rushing speed OF twenty
miles hour The horse stood quietly uuti the engine
driver nc 10 the WHISTLE but at that horrid din
animal fright, and plunged madly track
The engine sruck the cart full shaerng H. and hurting
unhappy boy TO the ground dragging him full block
leaving utterly Dead his head broken two.
young fellow, they say honest reliable, excellent
rie, health, activity; now all that IL lelt Of him this
earth 10 dsheurcd corpse. Good God Mr.. Editor, this
have endless repetition Arc people
perpeuay sacrificed to these modern
nau,, that out tho life OF man remorselessy II
he we're but "Thc lives OF her the wealth
lose ableboiici al the rate two thrce
My brothers blood cries out against mo-" fhe oldtme
curse up against the contvers OF this road every
'''P y "'''" EiLISBkrH JOHNSON
100 EAST FftryrIrTn STREET, Dec. Z. ls7L
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

Inc lolowihg were the closing prices on the side
walk after the adjournment OF the stock Exchange
Western Union Telegraph, 6sa. a es,l; Paciic Mail,
47T As; New York Central consolidated, e27.
%; New YORK Central scrip, S74s a s7a+;
Erie, 3lH 3lss; Reading, 1l5 a 1i5,.; Lake
Shore. eoss 9o9i; Lake Shore scrip, 81 Si4;
Union Pacihc, q 2I2s; Pittsburg, 1861 a 12e9t;
northwestern, 6l1i 6lx; Northwestern preferred.
10 q sOt; Rock Island. 1885 1885; ST. PAU. "a
b4s; st. Paul preferred, 77al IS; Wabash.
63S esa; ONO and Mississippi, 421s 43; Bos-
ton, Hartford and Erie, "a a 3: Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, OLA 81; Hannibal and 81. Joseph pre-
ferred 62ls 50; Columbus, Chicago and indiana
Central, 1875 IL.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the st. Louis and iron Mountain
Railroad for the eleven months ending December
were $1,476,l6l-an increase over last year Of
$l47. sos.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
A Remedy for OvercrOwtling.
TT ENRON on THE HrpAvn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Why not license each vehicle carrying carry
specified number This would prevent
ing the city railroads; and what immediate
relief from the ssaspng propenses Of tho monopolles
The "vaduct" and the underground" plans may
all requirements when completed but TO undergo tho
from the present system In the meame II
there any intention reform the railroad evils forego
ing suggestion provides efficient remedy. Compel the
Coroners post the license In the vehicle licensed and
make the duty of the police complaint Of any
ger person charge Of the car II the PEN
aies enough aud the punishment certain
mise emphatic Improvement Another plan to rail
on each seat the erryboat and restrict the
from collecting fare from any passenger not seated In which
case promise you the companes would quickly discover
some way TO prevent overcrowding. II the roads
loss money under the new system well AMI good.
awhile Awaiting the completion Of the system which
carry us from and to our homes quickly and comfortably
ask Mr.. whtbeck's attention to this matter, and hope be
duces the approaching Legislature Should such
offered the watch that not, Ike many eim
lar measures lost forever anon. the mysteries its
appropriate committee" To correct the existing The
carrying passenger system trust the HERALD will keep its
powerful eye upon H. and by Its mighty voice prevent
squelcLtng of the bill by its appropriate committee" The
companies have exorted money enough from the public
enable them the citizens losing such
times the quisk transit roads be built placed in
operation. GAZETTEER.
DECEaBFR 4, 1871
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
during the week were as lolows:-
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.


The Southern list was quiet outside the new South
Car0linas, which were feverisn ana active. but
eventually settled to steadiness late in the week.
Taxing the general drift OF the market,
prices at the close were not up to the
best figures made earlier In the week.
The following were the final street quota
tions Saturday, inclusive OF those for the lead.
ing Southern municipal and railroad bouds:-
Tennessee, ex coupon, GO 67; do, new, CO
. co..; Virginia, ex coupon, 62A q 631s; do,
registered stock, old, 81 a 81; do. skies, consol
dated bonds, 64% 647l: do. skies, de.
ferred scrip, 27 27H; Georgia sxes
rs . so: do sevcns SIS a 90; sevens, gold, 90;
North Carolina, ex coupon, S5 q So; DO funding,
1885, 25 q 90; do. 10, 1885, q %; do, new, IL
20; do, special tax, IA a 10; Missouri skies, % q
9s4; DO hannibal and ST Joseph, 95 a 90; LouisL
ana skies, SO 66; do, new, 81 62; do evee sixes
SO G5; DO. do. eighs, 10 s0 do. do. eghts, 1sI5
rs n so; do. Penentiary scvens, e5 81; do. rail-
road eights, IS a so; Alabama 1ves, 65 a 6s; do
eignts, loo 102 do eigbts, Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, 90 81; South Carolina skies, 45
So do, new, January and July, 80 800; 40. DO,
April ana october 20 2S; Arkansas SKIES funded, 62
q 50; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 50 90; do.
interest eignts, SO a SO; do second mortgage, eghts
20 70; Mississippi Central Railroad 1rst mortgage.
sevons SO So; do. second mortgage, eights, IA 20;
New orleans and JACKSON first mortgage, ST a 90;
do, second mortgage 10 20: Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, 1rst mortgage 80 q Sc; do.
second mortgage, II 80; Greenvie ana Colum-
bia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, IS a
81; Macon ana Brunswick Railro1d, guaranteed
by Georgia, GO 52 WilmingtoA, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad cignts, 81 d SO; selma, Rome
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
The Front Platform Door.

To THE EDIToB OF THE HEIALD:-
Az you called public attention to many ourages
inflicted the public by the Third Railroad man
permit TO call especial attention the outrage
opening the front door Of the the coolest of
ther continually collect fare the front platform, and
also to allow passengers to in and that The
platform should be allowed to be used for
gers any purpose The front door should kept cose
and by this passengers would be rendered
Portable in cold weather and escape danger taking
cold IN consequence of the continued current of cold
rushing through the There another obi ection the
Of the front platform by passengers The light is
sucted in the rendering them dark and gloomy and
the front hardly to read during
light. They also interfere with the driver This Of
opening shutln the front the greatest nuisance
and outrage pracsed the Third cars only
tolerated. to increase the receipts OF the road The public
suffer enough by overcrowdng inside and the plat
NTH bad ventilato enhance
cepts OF the road without suffering from the OF the front
door being continually thrown to chill the passengers
their lives To make, perhaps. 81 each
trip by the OF the front platform the comfort OF OF
the travellers the Third Avenue road 10 sacrificed by the
company While overcrowdng will probably have to be
dnrcd In consequence OF tho great public Inconvenience
Of passengers that could be seated, the correction
have referred 90 would be for which
public would be thankful. II tue afford
lose profit of the front platform they keep
the and make their conductors
and crowd through the passengers inside
and keep the door open while the fare being collected
A TRAVELLER ON THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD.