davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
Hon. john Law. orInsiaua.

Judge John Law, OF Evansville, Ind, died October
= 1879, at the age OF seventy-seven years. He was
born In October, 1896, at New London, Conn. His
father was an eminent lawyer or Connecticut and
was a member OF Congress in lsi1-12, and an
ardent Federalist. His grandfather was a member
OF the Convention that ADOPTED ana signed the
American Declaration OF Independence. Judge
Law was the third generation OF his family VINO
served IN the Congress OF the United states. He
State OF Indiana for more than twenty years, from
which he resigned when the Office was made elec-
tive In 1850 he was elected To Congress from In
diana, and served during the sessions OF Is61-o4.
He was warm democrat, earnest In the support
VI the principles OF his party. His democracy was
that OF a lifetime: he was firm believer In the
Jenersonan test, worth, ability and integrity. He
died al ripe old age, alter life OF public useful
ness leaving behind him troops OF friends, who
appreciate his worth and public spirit, and who
remember MIN for his learning and integrity as
displayed IN his public life and Tor his generosity
and UNIFORM Kindness as manifested in his private
relations with his family and associates.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
scnr Charlie, Hawley, Bracket, Hartford for New

schr Charles Hawley, Bracket, Hartford for Ne~
York.
schr Minerva, Brighman, Providence for New YORK.
Schr Il ii King King Lemoine for New York: -,
Schr Nellie Dow Richardson. Fall River Tor new ierh'
Schr Ailstrum, Provlncctown for New YORK.
BOUND EAST.
schr Roger Parmelee, Edrdge. New York for Orient
Schr Frances Ann, Harper, Hoboken for Hunting on.
schI Anthony Burton Johnson Fort johnson Tor raw
tucket
schr Mercer. wasson, Eilzabethport for Fall River
schr Reading BALDWIN Newburg for New Haven
schr Alamo, Johnson, New York for Boston
Schr Henry Clay Conger, Rondout for ElzaDetnport.
Schr Corneia. Hurley, Elzabethpora for Fa h'ver.
schr Whistler. Keefe, New York for Taunton
Schr Jonathan Cone White Elizabethport TOR BOSTON,
schr Evergreen, Turner, Hoboken for Providence
Schr Petrel, Davis New York Tor Providence.
schr Eddie Treat hodgdon New York for New Ha-
ven
Schr Tyler, Phillips Elizahehport tor Providence.
schr ontario. Wilson, Amboy for Providence.
Schr Mile FRANK, Edwards, New York for Norwich
Schr Hannibal Coombs New York for Belfast
Schr Thomas Smith, Bowman, Elizabcthport for New
Bedford .
schr Thomas Jefferson, Parsons Newburg for stam-
ford.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHfTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship Australia (r), Heddcrwick. Glasgow Sept
a. via Neville S with ndse and 21e passengers TO Hen
derson Bros Oct lat 10 rs N Ion 80 81 W, passed brig
Lulu (Br), IRON Whtcnaven for sydney, CB; 9th, lat
81 lon b an Anchor line steamship, bound east same
time, bark Alexander Mcneil from 81 Nazaire for 81
John, NIB; sth " miles east Of sandy Hook, steamship
Caledonia Br hence for GLASGOW 20 miles east OF do
steamship Life Brigade tBr), hence for Rotterdam.
Steamship San Salvador, NckeIson, savannah Oct
4. with mdse and passengers to W Garrison.
ship Alice suck ol Beliast, snow, Liverpool 10 days
In ballast, 10 Buck n Co. A
ship W stetson, Moore London Aug 2S and Isle OF
Wight Sept z, with mdse 10 Grinncll, Minturn Go.
snip Loch Katrine Of Glasgow Shaw, London Sept I3
via the Downs 2lst, with mdse TO Henderson Bros
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND soUrB.
Brig George gorge Lan.prey, New London for Philadelphia
schr Caledonia O,r) Layton. Wentworth Ns, for New
York. days with plaster ~ master
schr r Cabada, sammis, Providence for New York.
Schr Julia, Percy. Fall River for New York
Schr Joseph Rogers. Hunter, New Haven Tor new
York
s,hr Robert Smith, Smith, Portland for New YORK.
schr ssrie Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton for New
York.
schr Palladium, Ryder Providence for New York.
6chr Forest Oak. Packer New Haven fQs BALTIMORE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
BROOKLYN pOn1Tlcs.

Republican Nominations for Mayor,
Register, County Clerk, COmmi issioner
OF Charities, Supervisor at Large and
Justice OF Sessions.
The general impression appeared to prevail IN
the city OF Brooklyn yesterday that the nomina-
tien OF Mr. Charles ii. Fellows by the Republican
City Convention for Mayor was Wise move on tne
political board. This opinion was seemingly oased
upon the ground that the nominee was unknown IN
ofical life, never having held an elective once.
new deal is regarded as wholesome by both party
leaders this year. .~r
In the afternoon at three O'Clock, the delegates
to the Republican County Convention assembled
at the headquarters OF the General Committee,
over the Post ONCE, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for Register, County Clerk, Commits
sloner OF Charities, Supervisor at Large ana JUS
tice OF Sessions
The Convention was called to order by d. r.
James, and Alderman william Richardson was
chosen permanent chairman.
On motion, ex-SupervisOr OF Internal Revenue
Silas B. butcher, was nominated Tor Register.
The nomination was made unanimous. The ONCE
is worth about $50, 900 per annuin
Nelson Schaurman, OF the Sixth ward, was n0mi-
mated for County Clerk. over George Thomas OF the
Eleventh ward, by vote of so, against 73 Tor his
opponent. Mr. Schaurman is the present Auditor
OF the city. The vacancy in the latter ONCE in the
event OF his election next MONTH will be tilled by
appointment. The position Of County Clerk Is
Supervisor Dwight johnson. of the Third ward
President OF the Firemen's Trust Insurance Com
panv, was unanimously nominated for supervisor
ut Large, as reward Tor his services to the re-
publican party In the Board OF Supervisors. The
Board in question goes out OF existence December
81, 1873 The SALARY OF the Supervisor-at Large Is
$4,000 per year. The present incumbent is Will
liam j. Osborn. q democrat.
For Commissioner OF Charities, in place OF John
Scott, democrat, supervisor John Ryder, OF the
town OF Fatlands, was nominated over three other
seekers after the emoluments OF the charities.
The salary is $4,000 per annum
Barnett Johnson fenOmilateO for Justice or
the Court OF Sessions. lie Is o native Of the town
OF Gravesend. The compensation is not large, but
the rural districts have soul OF honor which en-
ables them to appreciate the full force OF the dig
nifty thrust upon their locality by the electors OF
the county,
Mr.. butcher came forward upon the conclusion
OF the nominations and delivered characteristic
address, In which he made the startling an
nouncement" that the nomination for Register
was, his part. ''unsought and unasked.' He
would, nevertheless exert every honorable means
in his power. from now until SundOwn on election
day. to effect the success OF the republican ticket
throughout, The convention was peaceable, and
the delegates except those from New Lots ap.
peared reconciled to the slate. New Lots ielt ag-
grieved at the want OF gratitude toward that
town in the matter OF according them the nomna-
tlon for Commissioner OF Charities, which, they
claimed was due them.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
SAILED.

Steamships Holsata Ger, for Hamburg; Italia Br).
Glasgow City of Havana Havana; Gen Barnes, savan-
nah Charleston Charleston Isaac Bell Richmond. &C
Lcocadia Ger, Bremen; Regina Nor), Cork or Fal-
stettin Jernaes Norj Qnecnstown or Falmouth yesn.
vo Qtap Marseilles; inysrug;e Br GrSm Aigoa Bay Bay,
Tare AUS, Rotterdam; brgs IL Munson, Alexandria,
f. Wiley smith, Carthagena; Samuel Lindsay. Laguayra
and Porto Cabello; Agric ola QBr). Qrom limerick, -;
Manlus lBr Cardenas: Adelaide RIO Grande; schrs Il
Mary Burdcst Para; Mary @ Curran Harbor Island
Traveller, Jacksonville.
Wind at sunset Il, light
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
n. A. Litticton, OF Memph,s.

private telegram from Memphis, Tenn, to o
gentleman In this city, announces that Mr.. II. A.
Litteton, well known fire underwriter OF Mem
phs, ana the agent OF several Eastern Companies,
has just died there OF yellow fever. He Vas an
active and most respected business man.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
A STEAMER ON PIRB,

NEW ORLEANS La, Oct. Q, 1873.
There is nre In the hold OF the steamship west
ern Metropolis. The fire engines are filling her
with ustcr. The extent Of the damage is UNKNOWN.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
OBITUARY.
Chaplain Wood, United states Navy.

ChapIain WOOD, Uhtted states Envy.
Philadelphia despatch announces the death
in that city, yesterday October s. 1875 OF the Rev.
Henry Wood, d. d. a chaplain Of the United States
Navy, for several years past stationed at the
Philadelphia Naval Asylum, IN the eighty-seventh
year OF his age. Doctor Wood was born in New
Hampshire, and entered the naval service as a
chaplain In September 1856
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
THE KNIFE.

Louis wollenweher and Andrew Kessler had an
alteration IN Chrystie street last evening, during
which Kessler was stabbed in the neck with
pocket knife. WOllenweher was arrested by 0fii-
GERS OF the Tenth precinct.
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac FOR New York-This

Almanac FOR New T0rk-This Day.
SUN AND NOON HIGH WATER
Sun rises. ......... 06 Gov. Island. morn II Is
sun sets .......... % Sandy Hook. morn 10 33
Moon rises. .....eve 20 Hell Gate. e.......eve / 03
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 8, 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22
their will upon the helpless people oil 'b"

their will upon the helpless people oil 'o''
state.
Fortunately says the Gssete' 'ne
'conspirators miscalculatsd as to the chsf'
'actsr Of the man they have to deal xltn'
Monday last was the day appointed TOT
making application for the writ BY
Yonley, attorney general for the STAFF
and the sculducgery Of the ring. Fer.
',uns.ely no quorum was present, and an
.sdIournrnen. until Monday next was
had. In the meantime the governor had
resolved to strangle the resolution in ito
'incipiency. He commenced by muster
ing Upham out OF service, recognizing
the militia entirely, and placing himself
in such aposi.ion as to be safe against the
{ Vaccinations of the conspirstors, and h'
now stands ready, backed by three
{ fourths of the people Of this state, t.
toverwhelm them, should they pcrsis
further in their designs. Tho governor
stroke Of policy was made evidently il
'the interest Of peace, but his adversarie
will find that he is ready and willing 70
any trial OF strength they may feel Gale,
upon TO invite him TO-"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

THEME appears TO be . misunderstand
ing bet " cen the Fsderals and ConfsderStes
about the burning Of Columbia Gen.
Sherman says he didn't burn the city, and
Gen. Hampton, the Con fsderate, says he
didn't burn il. The late Minister Orr de-
clared that he heard Gen. Howard say the
Fsderals we're guilty Of the arson, and now
comes forward a Mr.. Talligant OF
Savannah, who says that Gen. John f
Smith, who commanded one of the divis.
ions Of Shermsn's army, told him lthe
night before the army, left Savannah that
when they got'into South Carolina the Off
GERS would shut their eyes and let the mel
do whatthey pleased, and ths, they were GO
ing straight to Columbia and lay the ID
place in ashes.
"This matter says q Washington ,ele
gram, 'hss been one OF the principl,
topics Of discussion in military circlsi
for some time past, and these ststeme nts
which there is no getting over, have
caused great deal OF squrming among
Shermsn's particular friends. The dispo
sitiop seems nov TO have this question o.
responsibility settled, and the shame and
outrage OF wantonly destroying a de-
fensslsss city pu. upon the guilty parties
beyond any possibility OF further eva
SION
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

THE balances in tho Treasury Of the
United States, as shown by the books OF
the treasury department on the 10Th inst,
are deemed to DC good indications Of a IA
vorable financial condition Of that de-
psrtment. The legal tenders outstanding
amount to q fraction less than $356,50o,.
100, being about 100000 in excess of
what is regarded by the senate financial
committee TO be the maximum amount
OF that kind Of circulation allowed by law,
although, as is well known, the secretary
of the treasury claims the lawful right to
draw upon the $40 900, 900 reserve when
ever in his judgment it becomes necss-
sary for him to do so. No doubt is now
entertained at the department, however,
that the amount Of outstanding legal ten
ders will be reduced to the So called max.
lmum by the lst Of next month.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

Gree, ~ straigbtway his Hannah was
forgott4. He had now but one object,
and that was to get An introduction TO
Miss Vaughn, which he did in very short
time. Coddington tshg Of IN sxcssd-
ingly pleaiing exterior, and understand.
ing perfectly the art Of love.making,
made gradual inrosds into the Affections
Of Virginia until they became engaged.
Poor, lone Hannah all this time, of
course, was neglected by Coddington, but
she was nursing her wrath for day Of
retribution. That day, or more properly
| speaking, that night, arrived Tuesday
evening.
A little after eight o'clock, Coddington
and Virginia we're quietly s,rolling along
the levee near the Mississippi. 1t is pre-
sumed, of course, that they were whisper
ing those shallow fancies to each other
which has ever characterized the utter
ances Of lovers. BE that rs II may, they
were not aware Of the sudden interruption
which was soon to follow The lovers had
reached a certain point, ard had halted,
probably discussing their return, when
the stout, strong form of Hannah John.
son appeared upon the scene. In her
right hand she carried Q heavy club, and
before Coddington was aware he was
felled to the ground. Again and again
was he struck down by the Infatuated
Hannah, until at last he took to his leg
and ran away. Poor Virginia, frightened
out of her wits, stood by, a trembling
spectator of the scene, and without thu
foresight to get out of the way before
Hannah had finished with her lover
In consequences, the jealous HANNAH
now turned upon her and throwing bel
club away pitched in with her fists. Sh'
tore the pretty dress, the bright red shawl
the nobby hat, and finally ended by rip
ping to pieces tho two dollar chignor
which graced the rough exterior of jim
MES pate. Then she left her. Jenni
stood glancing at her forlorn wardrobe
dreaming Of her smitten hopes, and in
wardly cursing the cowardice of Codding
ton. She got home, however, and il |
presumed she will ct once resume her Ia
/, bors at the tub and discard Coddington.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

SUSAN EBEBHARr, the woman who was
hanged 81 Preston, Georgia, last week,
while in prison whiled away the solitary
hours by making friends Of the rats that
had access TO her cell. A man called to
soc her few days before her execution
and after some conversation told her tina,
| he had understood that she had some pc,
rats. She tapped on the floor, when Out
| Of their holes came tho rats, until no les'
than fourteen of them had answered the
call. They climbed up her lap, and up
her shoulders, and crawled about over
her head, suffering her to csress and han
die them % she pleased, and not ono OF
them manifested the smallest symptom OF
alarm. This story is told by the Augusta
'Constitutionalist.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

SUDDEN death in Memphis, beside thos
caused by the bullet, leads to the suspicion
that cholera has reached that city; but
the Memphis papers rouudly deny the
impeachment The Register admits that
'thrse prominent citizens dying here In
. single day naturally produces excite.
mont; but neither Of the deaths was st.
tributabls to cholera" The cause Of
those deaths, the Register remarks, seems
to have been similar to the cause which
prod uced the deaths Of the convicts in the
neighborhood Of Big Greek, who mysteri
ously died, as was supposed, from drink
ing water in which was some poisonou
substance. The explanation is not satisfsc
tory. We have little doubt that the chol
era 10 in Memphis. Again We urge our
authorities 10 put Cairo into order for the
coming of this disease. Cleanse the city,
and do so without delay, lie our advice to
the mayor and council.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22
A DU KY DISAGREEMENT,

Hannah johnson is the'name OF q
dusky damsel who has for some time past
resided on Sixth street. Hannah besides
possessing corpulent figure, is endowed
with . temper which, when aroused, is
like the wrath OF an angry tiger. Still
Hannah is susceptible. Her heart is not
altogether proof against the gentler i'm.
pulses Of human nature, a, the sequel
proves.
Some timo ago stalwsrt son Of Ham
named Coddington met Hannah at a ball,
and Was apparently pleased with her, rs
was she with him. They danced and
cha.ted together the whole night through,
and when the bali broke up, the fair
Hannah had exscted promise from
Coddington that "he would come
and see her soon In tho course of few
days Codding,on fulflled his promise
and visited Hannah at her residence
The hours passed pleasantly and when no
left be made 8 second promise to call
SO Affairs went on, Coddington visited
Hannah frequently, until her:hcart sven,
out to him. and she came to look on him
as "all her own
In the meantime Codiing,on met an.
other maiden, She WAS much Younger
than Hannah, and much pret,ier, too.
She bore the romantic and allitero.
tive cognomsn Of Virginia Vaughn. vir-
GINA was turning eighteen, and had, be.
sides a handsome olive complexion, large
black eyes, full and sparkling, the reddest
Of lips and the whltest OF teeth. She
was tasteful in her dress, toe.
II she had . passion for smslgsmated
color she knew exactly how to arrange
those colOu 10 ths beat advantage. A.
we have said, Coddinstop met this dussy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

DANES AAEs, shovel maker of Nortt
Esston, Massachusetts,, shoveled up very
comfortable fortune during his life, ant
leaves his wife and children in what may
b called easy circumstances. To his VIII.
he leaves bis family residence, horses, car.
riagss, etc, during her life, and one hun.
dred thousand dollsr. To his daughter
twenty thousand dollars year, and TO bis
son' Gil his real estate. situated in four or
hvs towns near to Esston and all the ma
ehinsry, tool', etc, used In his manufac-
Tories. He also left ATTY thousand dollars
In seven per cent. railroad bond. TO the
district school in North Esston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22
LAST Saturday the farmers Of Lssslle

LAST Saturday the farmers OF Lssalle
and we'll laid plan of the Craig men, re-
fused by q vote Of 20 for, TO 80 against,
10 indorse that gentleman for Judge Law.
rsnce's place. Tho farmers Of LaSalle
show their good senie.-[Ststs Register
The farmers of LaSslls county, IL they
did what the Register ssys they did, are
sroa, asses, each with cars as long IS she
good right arm Of Jones Of 10 Davies.
There Is not . railroad man or monopolist
In the state who will not gleefully rub
bis hands together and wink his honest
right eye when he roads the report of the
LsSslle county convention, and declare
that the rAilroadors have the farmers
where Caleb had the hen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

LusIssAsl, executed last Friday .,
Aorristown, New York, for the murder
OF bis wife, was an Italian and had been
one OF Gsribsldi's soldiers. His wife was
unfaithful, and be killed her in the pres
snoe OF the man she preferred to her hui.
band, but not until after Oh. had refused
70 return TO him, and had issred and
struck at him with knife. Whether he
va not more sinned again.. than SHINING
ia question which ii will do him no gooc
10 discuss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

Gss. scHoFIEp, who has just returned
from visi. 70 the Sand wich Islands, has
written letter to Gen. Sherman, in which
he says the people Of the islands are very
anxious 70 have their country become .
part Of the territory Of the United States
The hArbor Of Honolulu should bs ours
and oil the Islands. We are anxious '
have Gen. Grant declare in favor Of an
uexAtion
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

TyS State Register don't understand
ths Olney nomination--thst Is 70 .sy, the
'ksgisssr' doa't understand Why a conven-
sion q Olnsy nominated Hon. James c.
Allan for judge Of that circuit sg.ins. the
protest offs lot Of Democratic hummer,
Who made On attempt 10 nominate . VOL
Of the nonopolists BY the name Of Decius
We presume the nomination WAS made
bseauas Nr. Allen 10 known 10 b sound
- ~ ssilyeAd question. while NON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

Mr.. johannes Winter attended the cir.
Gus the other night. He has not before
Witnessed . circus performance IN fifteen
years. But be has become reckless. Tn,
attacks Of TIE BuLLErIs have driver
hun into = frenzy of dlspair, ana visi
70 the Chicago circus was the result. Ii,
will soon, if not restrained, break into on,
ofthe churches Of the city some Sunda }
and listen to sermon. He is desperate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22
THE ARKANSAS EMBRoGLIo


The ultra Radicals OF Arkansas are dis
pleased with the Republican governor,
Baxter, and sometime ago entered into a
conspiracy TO ous. him from his office and
put into his place the Lieutenant gov
srnor, who ia willing to walk by the rule
prescribed by the party managers. The
plot Of the conspirators, according to the
Little Rock Gazette was to the following
effect First to procure the governors
approval to the railroad bond steal bill,
and his resignation or complete surrender
OF his administration TO for warding the
plans Of the ring, as its instrument, by the
tender Of brides in money and the promise
of other official position and, failing in
this, TO have him removed from
office by . revolutionary assumption
OF power by the supreme
court, II a majority Of judges could be in
fuenced to do the act, or by tho treschery
Of Chief Justice Mcclure, after a msjor-
ity of judges had been Influenced to allow
q writ to issue for the purpose Of fair
and impartial inquiry. Mcclure and his
confederates thought maj ority Of judges
might be brougb, to the point OF removing
Baxter, or at least that majority could
be induced TO let the writ issue then, as
an individual member Of the court, after
the writ was issued and served, it was his
purpose TO enjoin Baxter from acting Is
governor, and let the inquiry, under the
quo wsrrsnto, sleep for four years, in
which time be end bis ring, with Uphsm
10 command ~ the militia, could work
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

ACCIDENTS will hsppen in the bes. reg.
ulsted families, and quarreIs too. There
Is Qaesn Victoria, who for many years
hi" enjoyed the reputation of having
erough, up the beet trained family in
Old England. 1t lie now said that she is
al The outs with every one Of her chill.
drsn, whom she charges with being IN.
grateful and thoughtless of her hsppi
Perhaps the Queen is living too long.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

The surviving principal Of tho late
Virginia duel, is 10 be tried for murder in
The nrst degree. Although We do no,
sndorsS the s,rangling method Of slimi.
nstiog crime, since hanging is in vogue
We hope this man BE- strung up, and the
seconds sen. for . term of years to the
psnitentiAry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

The Uarlists are making affairs red hot
10 Spain. The republic will, in all
probability, 90 down within few months.
spsniards cannot appreciate free in'situ-
lions. They require man with strong
hand to rule them with absolute power
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-22

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS has de-
cidsd that the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
company has a RICH, to build bridge
across the Arkansas river at Little Rock
IL the bridge u so constructed as to not in
,erfere with the navigation Of the stream