davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
The New Orleans usurpasion.

While President Grant is denying at WASH
ington any intention or desire to tyrannize
over the people Of Louisiana or to Interfere
with the free government uf the State, The
fede1al authorities in New Orleans are COM
hitting outrages TO which no people with
spark of manhood in their breasts can patient
II submit. The State government overthrown.
State Courts abolished or the rightfnl tndges
driven by force from the bench, and now the
outrages that mark the progressive steps OF
ihis Infamous violation Of the constitution
and the laws. The new Orleans Times, having
h,en bold and free spoken in its denunciatio ion
Of Judge Durrell's action, has been seized
and suppressed by q United states Marshal
on u trumped up charge Of fraud involving
fifteen hundred dollars, for which four times
the amount was offered as security, while q
hundred times the amount would have Dcel
forthcoming If necessary. We trust thai
President Grant will now sec the wisdom ant
prudence of adopting some method TO una.
the evil done by the superServlceaDle zeal y
the Attorney General, an to compel the Unitet
States authorities to respect tho constitltioii
and the liberties Of the people. 'ihe fresldeht
hv his eagerness To dlsclaim any interference
With the Louisiana State government. ha
shown proper appreciation OF INC lM't y
his powers and duties. tits to DC hopeo .na
Justice Brady will Mt once prOceed 10 NC,
Orleans 10 silpersede Judge Durell. HI
NAV accomplish much good, although wo De
lieye the most effective remedy for the presci
troubles In ouisiana wOuld be the snspeGa,o
Of 10th State g0Y 0YernMents and tEe temporar
Constitution OF q military provisional govern
inept until the question at issue between " "
nnnfencknr factions could be settled ny u
t,orrt Of last resors-N. j. Harttd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
THE NEGROES DEMAND
ADMISSION TO THR SCHOOLS OF THE WHITES -
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.

AkAQblAL 10 CONGEEsS.
Senator Wilson addressed a meeting OF negroes
III Washington on Thursday night. After tho
Vice President had concluded, MIR. Downing SUBJ
mitted draft of memorial to Congress. The
" Washington Star says it is "frahsd i'll the same
spirit rs that which pervades the resolutions, pro-
testing ns men and Americans against the counte-
nance OF prescription. Reference is made to the
principle of equality before the law as affirmed at
the national conventions at Philadelphia. Bll;i-
mora and Cincnnah; and it is asked, In the face
OF these pledges, arc we TO be outraged much
longer? Shall we distrust? The rights we ask
to be nationally protected IN are fully secured to
US in some portions of tho and-portions AS
moral, as intelligent, aud in every manner as high
toned as any other-with no evil consequence
without opposition.
In other portions our rights in the management
OF public instruction, III mus, and By common
carriers, ana otherwise. outraged. Although
the Constitution specifically guarantees the righ
of "an impartial Jury" to all the people. we nr
iu many parts.ot the Union denied this right
Though in common law, and according TO con
stitational principle. inns and common carrier
are bound TO serve the public convenience, an
not invlduously, we yet do not thus ENJOY sue
public accommodation. The public schools, snl
ported in common by funds taken alike from on
and other citizens pockets, are made instrumsut
OF our degradation.
Our tender children taught by separa
school that they not go good rs other children
While children are taught by white schools tina
colored children are inferior and are to be d
spised. Such ara the debasing results OF the sep
rate school system. When we fought to save Il
nation. and subsequently. when we deposited b'
lots, laying aside bullets, it WAS not to perpetua
this Disgrace, therefore. we beg of you to relic,
us from it. Let this Congress do so before
hall adjourn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
Sllerlmsv sale.

,xkss BY virtue of writ Of Venditioni ExponAs
r. an to me directed. will be exposed to Public
III 1873. at2 O'Clock. p. m. at the Hotel Of Z. b.
Fsxvelps in - town of Smyrna, Duck Cree hun
dred. Esnt county and State Of Delaware. the iol-
lowing Real Estate, to wit;
All that certain piese. palcsl or tract Of land sit
uated in kenton hundred. Kent county and State
Of Delaware, on the south side OF the public road
leading from kenton. in Delaware. TO Sudlersville
in Mars land. adjoining lfnds Of james p: CLARK
Joseph 0eorge and Other lands Of the said Edward
U. Coppnge, and said 10 contain Thirty two Acres
more or less. No improvements.
Seiged and taken in execution as the property
| Edward q. Cobpage. ana will bs sold for cash.
l SAMUEL HARGADINE. late sheriff.
Sherifs Otice. Dover. Del. Dec. - l8l2.23
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

Nine millions of dollars paid by Jay Gould as
hush money is supposed to represent to limited
extent, his stealings from the Erie road. With
such examples of knavery in what Is called high
life, is il to be wondered that rascals in humble
walks take courage. II this is to be taken as an
evidence of pcnitencc Oh tho part Of Gould, VT
may hope that there is q brighter day for the
iearfully plundered stockholders in Erie. But I
the $1,000 900 is extorted from his fears and is 10
avoid legal obligation for higher sum, then II
may be expected that he has only given up one
hold To obtain q hetter.-- RdSttMgtoN Ghr0niele
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
SllArl0,S NalO.

AZ. BY virtue of q writ Of SeslitiOni Expo
f$:H mas. to me directed, viii, be exEOsed to Pub
q ~ the town of Smyrna. Duck Creek hundred,
Kent ScNpty pIsl State Of pelaxars. on 90,
At o'clock p, m,
the following Real k.statc, 10 w.t.
No. 3.-Ati that certain pisSs. parcel or l9t OF
ground situated on corner of Commerce and Union
streets. III the town ot SMyrna, Kent county and
State OF Dela9aTe. adjoining iSnds Of james Pratt
and Others. said to contain Fight thousand Eighl
hundred and Ninety two Square Feet Of 0round
more or isss; the i'm pro CINEMA upon which are
two and = half story frame dwelling house. twt
story frame back bailding. smoke house. carriage
house. stables and other outbuilLinxs.
Seized and taken In execution as the property
Powell n. NickersOn. and will be sold for cash.
SAMUEL MARGADlNE. late sheriff.
sheriff Oflcs. Dover. Dec. Is. 1929
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

Who IS THE MAy.-FOblic curiosity 10 9 .
the 0ui v:vo 10 iearfil Who Is the member Of the
Investigating committee alluded to BY Mr.. +
w. Bird. Of Boton, as having received an ofisl
of stock in the Credit Mobilier, as bribe, bu|
refused to accept it. BY all means let him taks
the stand and tell all about il, if Mr.. AWas h.,
not already stated the facts 90 At to rslnovs al
doubt from .Rs .saaaacsions of.he Pacific ROAD
manage ecs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

San Diego, CAL. advices report wreckers
1t Is believed that all the cabin furniture,
some of the cargo, and part OF tns machinery
will be saved. So far the weather has been
| favorable. The Sacramento has not gone tf
pieces, but tke bottom Of her hull Is "ali stove
fu.a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
Arxansas and Louisiana.

celaza,ions from both Arkansas and Louisiana |
called on the Attorney General IN Washington on
Saturday. The Arkansas delegation, Ieptessh pa% ~
,n,, the conservatives of the State was headed by
Sen1ter Rice. The pwrpose OF the delegation Vas
I nscertain from that officer Ulat WOULD DO the
nIobahie aolisy OF yhs govJrihuent as TO the use
rf ia HILLARY forces iii case any coli'soil shou"
onar 4 LAttIe ROCK OF the 9th OF nexs hnomh'
.hhch IA the day fixed by the constitution ot the
state for tho inauguration OF the Governor anu
other state officers 1t will be remembered that
the radical election officers threw out th2 votes OF
several counties and thap dselsidd tho candiAates
sf their own party elected. Inc Liberals ueIno ', M
To oorntenapce this unusual proceeding, and as
ths counties thrown out without cause elect tneir
candidate, by quito majority, they INSIST 'hat
tnav oh all lie installed. In this posture OF
affairs turbulent demonstrations are not impro-
bable. u.,.,,. p;co
vHo nctrd al spokesman oil the delegation, that
NJ Prcsi1ient would sustain the majority, ana
that thc troOps of the United States would only
he employed when necessary to preserve ORDER u
10 enforce the decrces Of the United States conf,s
If the President buses his conclusion rs 20 whlca
marty constitutes the majority on the same preMi
scs that he had laid down III t9e !oHls,Ana G;se
II wouiI secm that he must uphold the liberals q
1rkansas. This relpains to 10 aecn. u may d
stated hero that the proposition oil senator hlc'
disliked by- 10 President, and the knowledge Q
this NAV innuence tho favorable action OF IN
Senate On the revolutions when 1t rcassembles.
suPPREasr0N o. THRHEw ORLEANS TINES.
During the interview some allnsion wa
made 70 WHIST nay BE- regarded as sne efcW y,
ssSs,y T1%ss isRpsssa sss nay ss% ssashfaiy Ss'
SHid, excites profound Indignation among'
ail classes here. Il had been thought thu
tho day foe the Sappseasioh Of newspaper
hsen seyerai isseanees Of psoceealngs beir
enterod under the barkruptcy act again
neWsnAf Afefs. and In every cAso the proper
hss hccn pVt In the.hands Of = receiver, q
the pabacslion ,of the Papeecpntinnea.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
DAILY GAZETTE.

FRENCH SPoILATION CLAIMs.-The speech
OF the Hon. George Vickers, in The U. s. Senate
on the 10Th instant, on the French Spoliation
Claims, is one Of the most comprehensive and
interesting addresses that has been made on the
subject. Itgivss brief history Of the claims
which is both interesting and instructive.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

The PRESIDENT, accompanied by his son Jes-
sa. and Marshal Sharpe, left the city on the 10;
Al train on the Baltimore and Potomac niiroatl
Ma. Jesse X. Grant, as Covingt0n, Ky. The
marty win return ON Tuesday next. Ar. Grant
has been In feeble health 70! !oys<ayean =.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

THAT PRl.E.--In the little town Of Colnm-
bna Indiana. where live the eleven men who
divided among them the seysnty-6vs thonsan d
dollar prize OF the Louisville lottery. II is said
that every man, woman, and child il eager "a
invest in lottery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

The five men forming the Congressional Com
mittcc arc afraid to meet with open doors to ex-
anime the Credit Mobilicr witnesses lest the re.
porters win got things mixed up and not state the
facts And yet the reporters are competent Ia
state the facts Of the. e..Committcc of the Whole il
the House daily. How Is this? Better open th'
doors and try the reporters
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

AIM IN LrE.-How sad \ y 10 Contemplate
nm simless and purroseleas existsncs cs-Golden
youth gliding hy-vas.ing pracioos oprorioni
;ies-with ne object in viev, just like thip h1l
no ruddeT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

The Baroness de Ssmnel . wealsny Jewess
nohleman who 10 very poors ss'st 80
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
WATER RENTERS TAKE NOTICE.

able at the Registrars Ofice. loo Market street.
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 3lst. 1874 the face Of the bill and o. sll
ditOnal and on all paid during the month Of MARCH,
~ yer cent. additional and any amounts renaininx
70 have the Ferrulea withdrawn and suit Instituted
f0f the recovery Of the amounts due and water will
with assessments and two dollars for drawing Fer
rules are paid. FRANK A. TAYLOR.
water Department. Dec. 5. 1872. Registrar,
Once houn, Y 10 II =. M, and to D. M dec5x
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

Sing Oscar II. OF sweden and Norway. win
be- fcrsasily crowned 4 Stoskholn on the lSsh
Of Naynsxt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23

~ .toclholden q ths Masonic Half Co.. Of
Soo% g e: S SH asid IL 4;
Day Of December. 1872. at O'Clock, D. n. for tha
pxrpose OF siecting one person iof President. one
person i0r vice trosident, person for TroaAu.
rsr. one person for Secretary, and nine Directors.
70 aelyo the ensuing year. Up. ALMOND,
decSeod Secretary,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-23
xstteeS.
NOTICE.

At meeting Of the Directors Of the Caaho Ma.
chine Company, held in Newark. nsl.. On Wednes-
DAY last Dividend for Five per cent. for the last
Dec 2l-decN-lt GEO. q. KERR Secry.
T OaI--FFon . drove, November Ath. -
i 1872 near Brandywins VILLAGE 8 dsSk. " W
rSd hstfer (Cherekss) will weigh sbolts
nation that will lsad to her reoovery viii ii sits
bly, rewarded By calling at stall No. 81 25 oecond
ulreet market. RUTH Ml0HETX
del6.dlV&Vlts
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
THE JEWISH FP.s- op nEn1oAT1oN

-1S ..acient Hebrew festival commences to-day,
ana will continue eight days. On the first and on
the last days Of the feast services are held in the
synagogues, and during the octave the orthodox
lsraelltes observe it in their homes. The origin
OF the festival grew out OF the desecraton OF the
Iemple at Jerusalem by Antiochus Epiphanes a
couple Of centuries before Christ and the subse-
guent victory Of Judas Maccabaus over the syrians
and ns cleansing Of the Temple and restoration Of
t1c public worship Of God therein. From the days
ol tnc MaccaDees to the present this festival has
. neen observed by faithful Israelites throughout
ma sm0 ,% wola; & ~ ls least OF Joy and gladness,
and the only distinctive feature about its observ-
ance IS the burning of wax lights IN the syna-
gogues and private dwellings On the first day
one candle or taper Is lighted, on the second two
ana 30 on an additional light every day until the
eighth, when all the candles are lighted But with
many IL is o cold ceremonial, with very little in
terest and less meaning. In this city and country
me Christians, Christmas tree, with its joyous
gestvtles f0r children, has largely taken the place
OF the feast OF dedication. There should be no
G0nnlct, however, between the two festivals. The
Temple Is no more. and the Christmas tree is not
SO much reminder Of the birth of Christ as it is
OF our affection for children, OF whom Americans
have 80 few they ought to love and care for them.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A meeting OF the above board was held yester
day. when the following business was transacted
REBUILDING OF THE CITY HALL.
Alderman CoNovER presented q report from the
Commit ee on Public Works, in which 1t was recon-
mended that the Legislature give the Common
Council power to appoint commission, OF which
the Mayor shall be member, for making altera
tions and extensions to the City Hall II was esti,
mated that the rent now paid for use OF county ana
city 0f1ces would pay the interest ON the cost OF
the proposed alterations and additions, ana would
provide o sinking fund to exttngulsn the deDt
within fifteen years. The committee onered res0-
luttons to call upon the Legislature ior the passage
OF an act as suggested, and authorizing the COM
mission created to receive plans and specifications
and make the necessary contracts for the enlarge
ment OF the City Hall.
report also recommending a readjustment OF
the meeting places OF boards and public olices in
the City Hall was submitted.
Both reports were laid over.
PROTECTING SIGNS.
The Committee OF Pubic Works recOmme ndcd
that the Commissioner OF Public Works cause the
removal Of all signs projecting from buildings in
Nassau street and all other streets south of Four
teenth street. and that hereafter the said commits.
sioner grant no permits for such projections and
repeal all present ordinances granting such per-
mission. The resolution was adopted
The board adjourned at six O'Clock to meet on
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
THE IRISH.ANDERSON CASE.

Summing Up for the Defence Yestcrdny.
Long before ten O'Clock yesterday morning
great crowd clamored at the doors of the Court of
Oyer and Terminer, in the Brooklyn Court House,
and impatiently sought admission. 1t was known
that exJudge Morris, OF counsel for defence, would
deliver the closing argument to the jury behalf
OF the prisoner DR.. Irish, and that counsel would
OCCUPY the entire day in his address. At ten
O'Clock the doors were opened and in remark
ably short time the room crowded to sufroca-
ti0n Among the audience were many members OF
the bar and number OF the city and county off,
cials.
Judge Pratt and Associate Justices Johnson and
voorhees, took their seats on the bench shortly
after ten O'Clock, when the Court notified the as
sembage that demonstrations, whether or ap-
prOval or disapprObatiQn, during the counses
address, would not be tolerated
Ex-Judge Morris then proceeded to deliver his
address, which occupied the entire day. The argu-
ment was an elaborate and exhaustive one, and re-
viewed the evidence in all its bearings. lie claimed
that no possible motive had been shown to connect
the Doctor with the death of Anderson. Both iam-
lilies had been on terms OF the most friendly rela-
tionship, and the prosecuti IN had failed to show
that the deceased ever entertained the slightest
suspicion Of any improprety on the part OF the Doc
tor towards Mrs. Anderson.
This morning District Attorney Eritton will be-
gin his address on behalf OF the prosecution and
this evening the case Will be given to the jury.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Dec. g, 1872.
Cotton quiet and steady; good ordinary ics Net re-
cepts 705 bales Exporx-To Great Britah f5a9 coast
wise, 523. Sales, Co., Stock, 62,s72.
NEW Om.EANs, Dee. 23 1874
Cotton In moderate demand good ordinary, isc.; low
bales; gross Lls2 ExportsTo Great Britain, sl2; to
the Continent, 5000; coastwse. AL sales, 100; last
evening, 4,2Ou. Stock l55,752
MOBILE. Dec 2s, 1872
Cotton frm good ordinary, l7Sc, low nlddng lSisc:
mddng l9kc Net receipts, L637 bales Exports coast
wise, 1850 Sales, 500. Stock, 39sSl.
CHARLESTON, Dec. %, 1872
Cotton quiet and steady Giddlng, 19ac Net receipts
5U36 bales. Exports l,ssL sales 600. Stock, 46u2D.
SAVANNAH, Dec. %, 1872.
Cotton quiet but FIRM middns, lsc. Net receipts
Sb52S. =. 80.
Spirits turpcntne arm at &c. Rosn quiet at 81 u g.
low No l. Crude tqrpcntnc steady at 43 Tor hard, ~ ~
Tor yellow dip and yirgin. ar quiet at " ~.
CHICAGO Dec. q, ls7l
Flour quiet and unchanged, whcat-Nes sprins &c,
NNoe No. a sprns neuinai No spring IS; reects
q oic. Corn stealy-No mixed, 1he, spot; Ds4c.,
January rejected, 29c. Oats steady No. at 2tac re-
jcctcd 2lc. Rye firm and scarce; No, 6lNc a6Sc.
Barley Gnst and Inchansee rk N su AZ a s 'O spn rsS
a prices sales al IT, Tor i averages; Isc for Is lbs
Other green mcsts nominal Bulk meats quiet and un-
changed. Whiskey dull and lower at SOC Dressed hogs
steady Receipts oO obis tour StsD bushels wheat
barley Shipments 900 bbls Hour 1900 bushels wheat
5000 do corn 1900 do oats lOU Jo rye, y0U do bars
ley. Co. -, ., ,,y,
Fsur steady and unchanged sales i.OO LbA, stsS 70
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

for No. srring, - 2, amber winter slo for white
Winter and SO 80 for double extra Wheat fr, quiet
No I Mlwaukce Club held At 81 %; corn quiet
Corn; Corn mss @ 81 for sotea aps and a'ia i Is
for unbolted. per cwf MlIeed steady; shorts SCI:
shipsus $22 dlngsc $23 per ton Railroad freghts
Flour 70 Philadelphia 76., 90 Boston, re; 10 New
York, &C., and to Albany. 54c.
BUFFALO, Dec. 25 I872
Grain In store and afoat--wheat 1888 bushels corr
zy 500 do oats, MI do barley, .s7, ,i36 do: rye
POO q 800 DO peas, S2s DO malt Ie5ss 10 Lake impor-
Wheat Is 200 bushels; corn, ~ 500 do oats s00o do
ssp5ing ~ q 2s. bakers 81 81 sS amber $50.
milwaukee, No Spring in small lots at 81 ~ Corn
steady but slow sales OF 5000 bushels No Ear &c. Oats
Muil held at iDc TOR No. Western and 42c. No
40 doieao go barley held higher quoted oOc 9sc for Cana
oi Oh western and Canada private terms Rye nominal
a. Nc Barley malt quiet Winter Western, 81 ls blyD.
Sanaua, ~ rs. Other articles uuchangei.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS

, LONDON MONEY MARKRr.-LosDoN Dee esp NJ
ponsols ana American securities closed unchanged Eric
Railway shares, 49sa
rARis BouRss.-PARs, Dec 23--P. M--Rentes 5sf. Bic
fhASKroRr BouRsr.-FRANRFoRr, Dec. 2--Unted States
HyTegwenty twenty bonds, 957E, for the issue Of 1862
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKrr.-LivERPoOL, Dec. 2s-5 T.
M-The market closed unchanged The sales oil the day
nave been i2@N bales, including 5000 for speculation
hht exporL Ihe quotations report dated at O'Clock
IN the aerneon read as follows The market Is quiet
Orleans l05sd. lloyd
LIvERr00L BREADsruvrs M,UKEr.-ILvERPOoL, Dec 23--
6P. M-1he receipts OF corn since the last report have
been 200 Quarters none OF which American. Tho
market Is rm Wheat, lis I'd. lis 10d. per cen
red Western Spring and lis 3D. lis iOi Tor red Winter
Corn Us 6d per quarter me receipts Of wheat at this
GLIDING II 900 American.
Evening. Bacon, sss per cw for shortrib mddes.
Pork 65s bbl for Beef y7s fierce for
new prime, Bacon, s7s per cwt. for Cumberland cut
LONDON PRopUcE MAnKEr.-LoHpoN, Dec. 23-Eve8
per cwt; Coasols opened at sIs4 ss for money and
bonds 1858, old. 92i; 1s67s 92 teniortes. Ss4 new
fves, S9sS Erie Railway shares, 500
PErRoLpUM MARKET.-ANrwERP, Dec J J-Petrolcum,
53G for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
COPARTNERsHIP
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

EraSn Affairs All Settled and the ExcISc~
mont Subxided-HOrnc +. Clark
tho Reported Suit OF the Union Pacific
AgafnAt the Credit Mobilier.
Erie and Credit Mobilier are still eagerly dls-
cussed on Wall street, and although the move
ments OF tNe former stock are closely watched by
the speculative party, the recent exposures In the
HERALD ofithe latter company have given rise TO a
call in its favor by the conversationalstss The
Union Pacific shareholders are especially grateful
for the turns affairs have taken, and cameF for
prompt and immediate action on the part OF the
company.
group OF gentlemen standing outside Del
monco's, in Broad street, yesterday morning, were
discussing the recent exposure OF the Credit Mo-
DIlier and the probabilities OF the Union Pacific
Railroad ever getting any OF the eighteen millions
in dispute, when one OF them said, .srhe Credit
MObilier had better adopt Jay tactics go long
or two or three hundreu thousand shares OF Union
Pacific and then make arrangements TO pay up"
Another gentleman said that I've had heard that .
stockholder In the Union Pacific RAILROAD had al
ready commenced suit and intended to carry the
matter through and have 1t thoroughly s1ted In
HERALD representative yesterday paii . visit
to the Offices OF the Union Trust Company ON
+. Clark, the President OF the Union Pacific Rail-
read Mr.. Clark SAID the company had ss yet
taken NO action in to recover the $18 900 00O
and they should not do sOuntil proper CLAIM and
cause came before their. notice.
Erie afYars were tOlerably quiet and the Jay
Gould settlement has come to u satisfactory con-
cusi0n. Mr.. Barlow says that all the deedS anu
securities have been handed over and. that the
Erie Railroad has now no claims against Mr.. jay
Gould. There was considerable speculation in Erie
stock during the day, and about noon a rumor was
set aioat by some OF the picayune eurbstene oper-
at0rs that the settlement was all . hoax. The re-
port was, vulgarly speaking, rather thin. as the
stock went up a. half per cent. In the
face OF It, Another, ingenious gentleman said
that the Erie Railroad Intended going on the Eng
lish market 10 borrow three misns which they
required to assist in laying the third rail- for the
narrow gauge line for Western trauic. IL Is gener
ally supposed, however, tnat the orginators OF
extent.
During the afternoe the HERALD representative
met one OF the directors OF the Erie kailroad who
stated in course of conversation, that there was
q probability OF immediate action being taken by
the officers OF the road with viewtO laying down
tue extra rail for narrow gauge line,, ~ he was
confident 1t would prove OF the utmost Importance,
not having to shit freight from the narrow To
broad gauge cars. The saving OF Labor would soon
nav the cost or the outlay.