davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

Thursday morning Jesse Hill, young man
about twenty-three years of age, son of Mr..
George Hill of kennebunkport, committed sui
eide by hanging.
The house of VIM. II. Humphrey, on Malta
hill, in Augusta, was destroyed by fire on Fri
day evening. The furniture was mostly saved
Loss $1,000; insured. The fire caught from the
chimney
An old Irishwoman applied at the Lewiston
liquor agency for pint of rum, few DAYS
since, giving as plea that she had lost sister,
recently, and wanted "wee drap" to drown
her trouble.
DR.. Norton of Lncolnville attempted TO com
init suicide on board the steamer Richmond,
near Bangor, on Tuesday. HIS life was saved
by those on board, who furnished him with
money, as he was out of funds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

house and three barns at Rockingham. be.
longing 10 Isaac Rice, were destroyed by fire on
Tuesday, with most of their contents. Insur-
ance 500.
On the 9th ult., in North Thetford, Mr..
Chandler Titus OF Lyme was on his way home,
riding on the locomotive drawing the through
freight, and as it was slowly passing the depot
he jumped off, but fell back and was killed.
This, says a Vermont editor, is good time to
plant cats. The cat should be prepared with a
boot-lack, revolver or some other utensil, and
then planted under the plum tree. Ii you have
not got plum tree, plant anywhere. plant Mi
you can and plant deep. This branch of agri-
culture is too much neglected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
v AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROSD
cars leave Worcester, FOsterSt Depot for Hoosac n
nell North Adams, Saratoga and Troy, N. y at 6 30
~, or North Adams, HoOsac Tunnel, Greenfield Shei.
burne Fails and BrattebOrO, at $50 and IL Is m Fnr
Greenfield at $40 and Ills A. M. and APO p NJ
pm. w " ~ anu ~
Leave Greenfield for Worcestera at 80 and as m and
a N. and 200 p IA. " " anu Ga
The ZOO m and LOO m trains, from Hoosac Tunnel
bSO a m train from Greenfield and Al m and O0 n m
trans from BrtilebOro. connect at Fitchburg with
trans ior Providence, Newport and Taunton.
The 100 IN and Loo p m trains from HOosac Tunnel
and ~ m aud 200 pm trains from Bratt leboru ems
meet with trains for Worcester Providence Newport Nc
v. 7. RUGGLES SUM-
FItehburg. Mass. Dee l. 1871. dtf myi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
NoRwIcH AND woRcEsrER DIYI.

Nv =
~ SION, b., H. and Il. RR., 1871.
TRAiEs Come souTn, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
o'"S .,o m; way PASSENGER Train Connects az Web
toni AZ Planned with trains TO and from Hart
iSGd, ana Providence s at Norwich with train for
10 90 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Wor
eester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
bufg, Lowell, &c. at Worcester Junction with
Western and Providence trains; at Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainheld for broNdeneei
at Norwich with trains for New London Mystic
md New liSven.
SAC M Way Passenger Train Connects 81 Wor;
ell, &c; at Worcester Junction win Express
train from Boston, aud trains from western and
Providence and Worcester roads; ct Putnam with
train from Boston; ut Plainheld Junction, trains
from Providence and Hartford arrive N season tor
Webgter Pntnam and Danles0nvlle) for New
York by steamer from New London, Will take this
g.SOpm Steamboat Express Train for New York
Concord, Manchester Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua,
Fitehburg NC AZ Putnam from Boston, Wal
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
ior New London at Dis M
TaAIEs GolRG NORTH LEAVE NoRwIoH AT
BIO m. steamboat Express train for Boston, (dang
except Monday connecting AT Putnam for BOs
ton blackstone, Franklin and Walpole; at wori
eester for Boston Framingham, Lowell Naehual
London at las . m, dependent on arrival Of
0.Oos M. way Passenger Train. Connecting
a Rdssn Jupet0S IoT reydenee y
Junction for Springfield and way stations, Albany
30, and Providence at Worcester for trains "
II.sO pr; way. ,Pasaenser Train; ,connee!ps At
arriving a. woreeatcr Junction in season ot traS;
70 Boston Proylddense, Springfield AID Albany,
8.A5 p m Way Passenger Train Connects N Noy
wien with train from New London and al Il pisis.
oester with train for Boston. ~ WIZ
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves worcester for webster at S.SsSSmm..
at EoIwlsS i Ws SsSs' 5 SFRai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

WESTWARD, HO Tickets for the
Nv West by all routes and forall points SOUTH on We
Mississippi River. at the lowest rates. Apply 70
BARNARD, u. y. and Canada Express once CI22hP-
1ns Block Mechanic st., where all iniormauoh VIII "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.

modaton) at 635 am
For Springfield and Way Stations SOS 900 am and As
For Albany (express) $50; for New York and Albany
(eXp.) 1925 m, and 43t and 1885 M New York
Sunday mail leaves at 1905 M. Sleeping cars will
leave Springfield for Rochester daily, connecting with
4.3O m train.
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 2.OO IL llsOam'
l.35 exp 205 exp, 100, $40 exp Aib any Sunday
express $50 "A m. Sunday mail 1925 a m { N onGay).
RAILROAD CoEEECTIoEs-At Albany lie New
York Central, Troy and Greenhouse u Iu6son River
Railroads Al Chatham with The Harlem and Hudson
and Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads. At State
Line with the HOusatonic Railroad. At Pttsheld with
the Pittseld North Adams ana Iousatonc railroads.
At Westheld with the New Haven and Northampton RR
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven and SPRING.
field and Connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer with
the New London Northern RR. AT Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads. A /
bury, and Milford Railroads.
q d RJfSsFIT Sun.+ Sn.snnao,a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAILROAD
Sunday Passenger Train.

on and after SUNDAY, April Z, 1872, Passenger
Trap VIII leave Worcester for Nashua and way stations
az A, NJ. Returning will leave kaslua for Worcester
and way stations at r. NJ arriving ut Worcester at $50
z N; This train will connect at Aver Junction with
sunday passenger train for and from Boston and way
stations fitchburg railroad also with sunday pas
senger train for and from Lowell Boston AMI way sta
lions on stony Brook ahd Boston and Lowell railroads
q. n. TURNEK, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

The Auckland On. ~ Herald of March 10th,
states that whaleship Europa, of Edgartown, at
RUSSELL Bay of Islands, had on board, confined
in a cage, a Portuguese boy who had committed
murder on board the ship two months previ-
Gus. He was to be brought home for trial The
ship was lying outside at Bay OF Islands cut
ting in a whale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

The body Of Thomas Ryan, of Old Warwick
twenty-five years old, aud missing for three
months, has been found iD the water near But
lonwoods. Accidental drowning was the jjury's
dwelling house in North SmithReld, which
has been standing nearly seventy wears has
never had either wedding or birth within lis
walls. IL should not be allowed TO cumber the
ground. Down with such a house as that
The dead body Of Patrick Smith, "a blacksmith
belonging in Providence, was found in Newport
Friday afternoon on the road leading 10 Fort
Adams. A wound on his head is thought TO
have been caused by fall in scaling wall.
lie was last seen alive Wednesday afternoon,
when be left Newport for the fort
The John Livingstone who committed suicide
in New York, on Thursday by taking morphine.
was a resident of Williamsburg, but had a wife
~ Providence, an unstamped letter addressed to
her being found on his desk after the discovery
Of bis DEATH He was only twenty-six years old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
FITCHBURG 4 WORCESTER r. r.
81 MINER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing ON
MUNDAH, May /, iS7l-passenger Trains for pnrca.-

Commencing IN
MONDAY, May l, is7l.-Passenger Trains for Worcea
3r Va '"
Leave Fitchburg, a. M, 1850 and $50 D. M
South Fttctburg sos a. in, II 81 and So D. m
Leominster Il q. m, Loo and Il 90 p. m
yates Crossing, SIT a. N, LOT and SOL D, m.
sratts junction, $40 a. m, LIS and SIS p. m.
Sterling Center, S.S3 8 M, l. 20 and g. 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and II. Is a. m, and CON
sterling Junction, 7O7 and 81 g. m. and 100 n n,
Sterlipg Center, I "a and 1905 p. m and OS D. m
fratt Junction I2G a. m, and IL, IA and Is D. M
Gates Crossing lbs a. m, 1922 and 524 D. m
heommster, 1880 q. m, l2S0 and s. 80 p IN
South Fttchburg 1871 q. M, 239 and 5.37 D. NJ
RAILROAD CoENEoTIoEs.-The 80 and ii Is a m and
20 p. m trains from Worcester connect at Fitc 'r
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r r. ~
al points north and west; also connect at Fitchburg
and BIattlebOrO and intermediate stations
T1e 500 a. and 1880 p m. tram from Ftcbburg o,,,
meet sc Worcester with Boston Worcester ProvfIonns
A. Worcester, Norwich 81 Worcester Railroads ana
field. N' ''' HPtihgs
The 10y p; m train from Fitchburg connects at Wor.
New York via. New London. H. A. BLOOD SIM, '1
Office Fitchburg 4 Worcester r. r. ) -P
fNtf No..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
- THOROUGHBRED p

TER win stand At my 'i stable the ii present A
~ season for $50. He Is nine years old of mn
NIX NJ equalled form and beauty, and great sub-
=AS==AA stance. He is proved ioa getter and his
colts and flles resemble him in form and color No
race horse, with record equal Privateer has ever
before stood in New England.
Wilkes Spirit of the Times March 231 saws of him
This beautiful and game thoroughbred horse Is to
stand again al Leicester Mass and commend him in
very strong terms to breeders that neghborhood lie
IS by all odds the best thoroughbred horse In New Eng
land He won more iOur-mile races than any horse
staining about there and we believe him be sound
when he fOaled."
II Is point Of the utmost practical Importance to
breed such type OF horse that II he falls he err lie
will command good round price for his acton style
and symmetry; and to this in its most perfect
development must have recourse 70 the large sound
and highy-hnlshed thoroughbred Haiaces Letters on
"H0n 10 breed the Tfokfer."
For description and full pedigree send for a circular
JOHN u. RUSSELL
aDll dBiNdcOpf Leicester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

MIGHT SOIL REMOVED and Vaults
~ Cleaned az short notice JOIN BARRY,
apo dJm Box 6tg Worcester T. ..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
nLACK sTALLION 0RANnE nnY.

ms So0Ia IL = n LLlON OkANGE hoy.
irst-ciass STOCK HORSE. Is FIVE years old stands
hieen and one-half hands high weighs 1850 lbs Is pos
seed OF hne temper per Get trotting action and great
endurance He colt of the greatest Of trong sres
kysdykes liambetonian" the sire of Dexter (,eorpe
wilkes. brunette and Bruno, Daniel BoSne Iadv
Ang9s,a Startle Socrates, ABERDEEN Happy Medium
Terms: For the Season, S25. 10 Warrant s35
Clifford and Orange Boy" will make the Season
rom pril LIST to September lst at the Stable al Inc
Proprietor, 81 Cambridge street. Worcester Mass
On Tuesday of each week they will be al the Stabe NJ
Horace Bacon, SOuthbrdge, Mass y
APPS deoplm MOSES DOIIEN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

John Cavanaugh's children at Southwick
picked up an old plugged-up gun barrel the
other day, and as au experiment put one end of
it in the stove. The difference between old iron
and new stove came out of Johns pocket.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
NO. 2 BRINLEY HALL.
ID. Il. PARMENTER 4 co.

- FOR SALE--A Cottage House of s
Eli rooms. In excellent condition.: good lot; some
&iil lrult; minutes walk from Court House.
- Price Sdl5O: d. +. PARMENTER ~ Co,
apo dt No. Briney Hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

DARK HOUSE-No. IS Front st., Wor-
cester, Mass. Now open for frst-class transient
ana permanent boarders. y. u. MIRlCK,
mhN dW Proprietor,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
aS71. 0HEs HIRE RAILROAD

1871 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
- II WINTER AR ANGEMENT-Commenc-
ing MONDAY, Dec. %, 1871 0'Ntiie''e-
Trains leave Worcester r ter Street pero, 81, q 0o
N, LIP g. m and 420 p M; Fchburg at ma m and
lows Falls A' AtO1' A'9i'e @i'u hei'
, Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutlan1 T.
burhhglon K H. for Rutland Saratoga, Burlington 4 =
Also with VT. Central X. K. for Windsor White River
1uncllon connecting with Conn and Passumpsic River
purg. Montreal, &c ' 1h1ei'A-
Tickets to all points north for sale at Ho
W0rcester-J. BARNARD Agent ''s
ssTe as low as BY any route and distance less
and North s $50 . S slS W i LIS - oI nesb
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
Cheapest Farms you Ever Saw !
PEAL ESTATE IN LANCASTER

ShogR free OF errease by 5. c. YOUNG Agent tor GEO.
II. CHAPfS. at Hubbauisfon Depot, Mass.
"a Carriages at Depot on arrival OF all trains,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

A. Z. Sprague, employed by the Connecticut
River railroad, was almost Instantly killed at
South DeerfeId, Friday, while Stacking cars.
He was twenty years of age,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06

Mares moi proving IN ioa he returned (or another
marc nee. Mares kept ~ owners risk.
1pD dim j. q. WOOD West Millbnry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
TO LEAsE FOR A TERM OF YEARS

Il About 25 200 feet OF land, suitable for Carpenters
Shops, Stables or for any kind OF Building for Storage
Shops land is level and very accessible; seldom such
an opportunity is offered Terms very reasonable
ap2T diff L. A, ELY Il co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
Corner Main and Pleasant SITS.

nor SALE-Very eligible Building Lot on
Il Chandler St, level and dry; also one on Newton
L. A. ELY & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-06
For Sale and Exchange.

- FOR SALE-On Carlton ST., a good
Mi Two-tenement House, 20 rooms. Rents S6i5.
SlII Sold low ifa applied for soon.
-sasAAH my2 dtf ABBOTT q RICE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-27
JAY GOULD AT REST.


He Does Not Dread Erie Directors-North-
western Good Stock Yet.
Business was very quiet yesterday down the
street, and Northwestern affairs appeared to have
lost all interest. When the stock was offered at
par everybody became satisfied that Uncle Daniel
and Harry Smith had settled to the satisfaction
Of the bull party. HERALD representative paid
q visit to Osborne A Chapns ONCE, In Broad
street, and sent In his card to Mr. Could That
gentleman, however, was overrun with business
and an audience was difficult to obtain. After
waiting couple Of hours the HERALD representa-.
tive was admitted and found Mr.. Gould seated I'm
an armchair before the fire, with his feet gracefully
reposing on the marble mantel. Seating himself
in an adjoining chair the HERALD representative
opened the ball, as foows:-
'well, Mr.. Gould, how Is Northwestern to-day ~
Mr.. GOULD Everything appears to be pretty
quiet and business is running along smoothly In
the ordinary channel. What do they talk Of in the
street2
HERALD REPREsESTATIvE-Oh, the boys appear
to be pretty jovia in general and you are in high
favor They are all tcklcd with the way you
dropped on Uncle Daniel and let of the small fry.
Mr.. GOCLD-That Is so. Nobody can say pinchcd
any OF the small houses. let them settle accord
ing TO their means.
HERALD REPRESENTATIVE suppose. from see
Ing Northwestern offered ~ par, that Qlele Daniel
The New York herald., 1872-11-27

federal and State constitutions as to excessive
bail arc applicable to civil SUITS but 1t is certain
that II they are not applicable 1t in the power
OF the instigators OF this suit to have decreed per-
petual imprisonment upon preliminary process.
. q How many persons are there In the city OF
New York who could possibly give bail in the sum
OF seoo0,000 within an hour after their arrest A.
should say very few, II any.
q. How many persons could In like manner and
time give ball for Sl.0O0,00og A. Not great num-
Der. IL is the discretion Of the Sheriff to accept
Can ca 1ese 1 IN e ~ rt He
decline TO accept, close imprisonment necessarily
follows until relief could be obtained rom the
Court out OF which the process issued. This would
involve delay. Delays are said to be always dan
gerous. In this case delay would have been GER
tain ruin
Mr.. Clark then signed his deposition, after which
an adjournment was had to take the testimony OF
MIR. Augustus Schell.
The New York herald., 1872-11-27
A CARD FROM THE COMMODORE
Vanderbilt Crises to Explain'-IIis Re-
latiOns with Gould.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The recent "corner" in ''Northwesternn has
caused some considerable excitement in Wall street
and has called forth much comment from the press
My name has been associated with that of Mr.. Jay
Gould and others in connection with the specula-
ton, and gross injustice has been done me thereby
Ibeg leave, therefore, to say, once for all, that
have not had either directly or indirectly the
slightest connection with interest in the matter
have had but one business transaction
with MIR. Gould in my life. In July, 1865
l sold him lot OF stock, for which he
paid me, with the privilege of a call for a
further lot, which he also settled. Since then /
have had nothing to do with him in any way what
ever; nor do l mean ever to have, unless IL be to
defend myself have, besides, always advised all
my friends to have nothing to do with him in any
business transaction. i came to this conclusion
after taking particular notice Of his countenance
The almost constant parade, therefore, OF my name
In association with his, seems very much like an
attempt to mslead the public to my injury, and
tafter the publication of this ignorance mislnfOr
nation can no longer be urged as an excuse for
continuing in this course As for Wall street specu
lations, know nothing about them; do not even
see the street three times In year, and no person
there has any authority to use my name or to in
o. VANDERBILT.
No. 25 WEST FOURTH STREET, Nov. 26, 1872
The New York herald., 1872-11-27
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT

DIR. DAVID r. STRAUSS, in his last work, "Der
Alte und der Neue Claude" avows his position, as
one OF the thinking minority" In religious mat
ters, to be that not OF puerdown of the Christian
Church. but OF one who will not seek to prop up or
improve 1t because not believing in its virtue or
permanency. Amid all the movements and changes
in the Churches-both Catholic and Protestant
and the explanations. apologies and preparations
to be witnessed all around Strauss adheres to the
view, declared more than quarter OF a century
ago in the Life OF Jesus" that II Jesus is no more
to be acknowledged as the Son Of God there is no
justification for praying to Him and making Him
the cehtre Of q system of worship by preaching
year after year on His words and deeds.
SIR BERNARD BURKE has another book nearly
completed from his prolific pen. The subject this
time Is .'The Rise OF Great Families" II there were
no great families where, oh, where would be Sir
Bernard Burke9
Mr.. MURRAY has In press splendid book OF ART,
being the Kensington Memorial to the Prince
Consort, Albert. Its price will confne it's crcula.
tion to the few, being from $50 to $50 copy, ac-
cording to binding.
THE ATnENAEUM makes fun Of the British "Blue
Book" or Parliamentary documents, as follows:-
When the liberal party first tasted the sweets Of
permanent power they put everything in commits
sion, from the great dog cart question to Arctic
discovery: Then commenced the epoch Of 'in-
ouiry,n the halcyon OF barristers OF seven years.
standing, the lncessant lux OF Blue Books. Al
though the duties OF Her Majesty's Commissioners
In Lunacy-thcmselves copi0us contributors to this
distracting lteraturc-may not have been increased
during that dark blue period, overwhelming Blue
Bookism, 1t Is said, blghted many promising ca
reer and des0lated many home.
The writer goes to declare that II this evil had
not been mitgated Official and public life would
have become insupportable. But ponderosity and
dulness at last wrought out their own cure to such
an extent tnat the Blue Books of the time are
much more portable in size and condensed in style
than Of old.
In C0oLEY's Handbook OF the Toilet" Messrs
Lppincott d Co. have reprinted one Of the most
useful OF the later English manuals relating TO per.
sonaland domestic economy Mr.. A. ]. Cooley is
wen known as an industrious and careful compiler
OF books OF reference and information. The chap.
ter Beauty" IN the present work is full OF curl
ous learning, and the chapters on health cleani
ness, dress and ornament abound in useful and
sagacous suggestions.
ALEXANDRA DUMAS was probably the most in.
curably extravagant man that ever lived No
author setting to work to invent perfect prodigal
ever conceived being more prodigal than he. The
wealth OF the Rothschilds, had he possessed 1t,
would not have lasted him year, and when he
died ne left behind him Just twenty francs-he who
had earned millions by his splendid talents and
energy.
The New York herald., 1872-11-27
PRESIDENT WATSON TALKS.
He Has No Intention OF RearrestinI
Could, but He Is Preparing Eresl

He Has No Intention OF Rearrestimg
Could, but He is Preparing Fresh
Suits.
The excitement over the Northwestern pool,
although quieted down to considerable extent,
has not yet entirely abated. Rumors are still fly
Ing round the street OF further arrests that are to
be made at the suit of the Erie Railroad Company.
Henry Smith is still the topic OF the day and there
appears to be blissful ignorance to how he in
tends to act about Northwestern.
Having heard some rumors about a fresh order
of arrest for the person OF Jay Could HERALD
representative paid visit to President watson, of
the Erie Railroad, and the following conversation
ensued:-
HERALD REPRESENTATIVE. Watson, tAere are
rumors afoat on the street that you intend having
Jay Gould arrested again to-day.
President WATsoN-They are entirely without
foundation, as have no such intention whatever,
and I cannot imagine how such report could
have been put In circulation.
HERALD REPREsENTATIvE-Have you the books OF
Gould 4 Martin in your possession
President WATsON-Well, do not suppose that is
any of your business whether they are or not. But
you can state that have had access to them.
HERALD REPRESENTATIVE suppose 1t was upon
facts you found in those books that you based your
affidavit charging Mr.. Gould with such gigantic
frauds.
PRESIDENT wATsoN-I based my anidavits on
other lacts that l nave had in my possession for
some time past; but the facts that discovered in
the books OF Gould and Martin aided me consider
ably in strengthening the charge.
HERALD REPRESENTATIvE-Mr. Gould appears TO
be having pretty rough time at your hands.
PRESIDENT WATs0N-I have not the slightest per.
sonal animoslty against Mr.. Gould, and am simply
striving to some Of the Erie Railroad property
l SAID the same thing yesterday afternoon to q
gentleman Q friend OF Mr.. GOuld's, who came over
to my house, in very excited state, to ask me IL
intended having Mr.. Gould arrested again.
HERALD REPREsENTATIvE-When will this case
be pushed fOrwardf
PRESIDENT WArsoN-well, suppose as soon as
we are ready to try 1t. am now engaged prepar-
ing several new suits against Mr. Jay Gould and
several others who were implicated with him
when he was the President OF the Erie Railroad.
HERALD REPREsENrATIvE-H0w soon do you
think you will have those suits readyY
PRESIDENT WATSON-Wel really, SIR, cannot
say; and must beg you to excuse me, as l have
some important business which requires my i'm
mediate attention.
The HERALD representative, after thanking
President watson for his courtesy, made his exit.