davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

| Si<rt ru&TE R;tEtrr At THE rnSTnFftE
in this city. few days since. u 600 postal
cards have been sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

DouLEy's YEAST POWDER Is the cheapest. but
not lowest prircd. ak!ng powder. Elegant biscuits
rolls, Sc, prepared IL 4 few minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
Al JCFHON SALES THIN DAY.

"" ~ ujSS of rtnI tanh .un,i. b.ir.,D IN. Isl i
~" nH7p nnd 3nth q" time m. tnyrs far thf prt
nW , :nc"r hare 10 hs p"id hyfhe 7,nrchGs,r. "a,
"Lt snfcS nndf hatrftn thf lSt DS ypiy ant Lrsi
~ Me NeNr the t0r6s hnr. IN hr Untd hu n. s.Lier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

t'pItpRES's HArs.-Thc largest stock In th'
sc,,,n, and yer. cheap at J.. UtfsioEH co.'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

NEW STYLE HATs.-P. WEl>IGEH 4 20. have
iu,t oppn.i ,u,ne entire new st.les-svme beauties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
Austria,

TIE CHARGES OF BRIBERY AGAINST AMERICAS
COMMISSIONERS SUSTAINED.
EIEssA. May l,,--The investigation of the
charges against the suspended American
commissioner, has been forwarded 10 Wash
ingt"n. 1t i, vurte Normnous. The charges
OF bribery haze been fully sustained. The
appropriation by the United States Congress
Is Dear'y exhausted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

STRAW HATs.-All the new shapes 1t L. WEIst-
GER 60. :. Twelfth and Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

SOMETHING THAT fNEkr OLD IAS >EEnE may
ne t"uha at r. Is SPENCE@ son clothing store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
RsITINiOlI

B,LlInorE. May I7.-Nirtiuia cousols. 81. West
Vhyini4'S l.. Rid to-,av.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS"
Portsmouth.
Especial telegram to rhe Oispatcl


NORFOLK, Va. May ia negro woman
named Ellen Rohonson was found dead in
Portsmouth. to-day. at her residence. Death
is ssl to- have resulted from beating adj
nIinistered by a negro nan named Hardy
Miller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
EseR KERT.

NOR RENT, three large ROOMS and Ts
l. DbIRLt. .,IrrlIrS. opr,si'" Trinli, I'D
church. ..rriy nj 2iIG3 Br'sai street. nv i"-lt'
EOR RENT, TWO DE>ikABhEGa
u ROOMS Oh -.crnh floor. os.r hlr.srs. X. S.-1-
II Muurr Il CO. Va ini1 Maiu street.
JAMES ~. TAILOR son,
Real Estate Agent. ini An"tithi''rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19
Tb e ssre.by terian General Assesnbi. ~
Baltimore.

FILLMORE, May 1I.-Dr. Baird. repre-
sen iatiye Of the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
ch orch, was received in the General Assem-
tAy-the mpmlers Standing. DIR. Baird, in
the course Of his remarks, hoped the day
would come when there would be but one
Presbyterian church. He rendered il com.
mittc,. TO heal tlic diff'ren,rs between the
two churches and ut his suggestion y con-
mittea was appointed by the Conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

TIE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF HATS In Tir
ginia at +. WEISIGEg & cos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

TOR RENr. I t;rst-ch,ss COMsll"-Ts
StoSIIDISE. IN Twelfth a,rcst ir'ar d.
Cary with at.r. gas, rit>aiDr, unh scales. P.- -
stmi can Il. had ~ 4 few day. apply ~
/ ID. Ettl!p. Rtcil E-.tfc Agent,
80 q FuiIrt.ph -fic''
~, Io,, ls,f~nrn MI'n and Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

rs'uE OFFICE Of THE "UNDEk-
4 TakfES' AND BURIAL fS>EEA<C EtoN-
.PaSY" hayIug hs.n removed To- No. f~.b alsln
street ~c Offer ur oli nicr, NJ. Eicsruth street.
,s.twceu Main and b.tuA. rok NESi. Possession
.i,.., Immediately. apply 10
r. Is. CERSLtI t'L, l-Z5 Main not't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-19

NO. 56.-FOR RENT. THE ECGCE-
~ NOT SPRINGS. In Po~i,f,n comfy, on. ann
ialr hours ride from Richmond b, ral ana ;'.
It's easy acre TO The cit, sh,'Gid Dnhc II yer, ar-
sir,hio for he fair@ uf grut'"i"h ,hnS business
ID the city Of Richmond rho iirh "itcf u ~,
siItrti tuuaI to Any IN tie state - Ionic. ana M
sulphur water " miller type RI The GI1.,tbftr
White. I hc HOTEL Is m.I iurris.il!. a!tl -
desirable tenant vii bs r.nca ~ I rciscnEblc iaIe
for so valuable properly.
The properly viii ~ shown !" f"rs"a: who "'>h
to examine II by trjoi>4- q. f"""r$oS, who re-
sides on Tie preInis ). 70: irrt,nr Information.
apply 10 \" X. foi.k E..
Real Estate Agents aud AuetiOn,rrS.
my g-d;ySu2w Sc. frnth stTsf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
NUMBER II.

soning the atmosphere. But no suck
apprehension as being charged y.;tI,
mephitic gases is expressed by the
Inhabitants They neither see nor inn
agine any sanitary disturbance from
such source Investigation shows
that the conierv1 Is a vegetable growth
actually modifying and purifying oN~
halations passing up through the deli
cate covering. So much for fact. With
us green pool near dwelling is de
nounccd rs u nuisance requiring i'm
mediate destruction because it Will
generate disease. Skim off the purify
ing confervp, and that which cNcites
apprehension and disease from the
stagnant surface would soon work dis
astrous effects.
MARKETABLE FISH
With us, fish die in the boat soon
after being taken from the hook or out
Of a net. When the fishermen have
caught freight. then they sell the lot
on arrival at the wharf Consequent
ly the fish have been dead several
hours, Their decay Is exceedingly
rapid So no one knows in buying a
dinner whether they are precisely frcslT
or not. Ice water and ice keep up ap-
pearanccs long enough to sell of the
days stock
In Chinese markets fish are swinr~
ming alive in tanks. 50 Il consumer
makes selection. That excellent Gus
tom Is beginning to be introduced in
many European cities. Some attempts
have been made here, but it is rather
troublesome, so fishmongers continue
to consult their profits rather than the
stOmachs of their patrons. That is
natural enough, and perhaps in such a
variable range of temperature as we
have hereabouts, fish do not begin to
decOmpOse for a day or two, properly
cared for in shambles.
Arabians on the shores of the Red
Sea are proverbial fish eaters, but few
of them ever see one alive. AS soon
as caught the fishermen kill them for
fear OF violating a precept of Mahom-
edanism, if brought alive to land. Cat
tie are also fed on fish all along the
coast, as they are i'll Iceland,
On account of the phosphorus and
/ iodine in a fish diet the first being con
! sidered brain strengthener, while the
latter keeps down glandular enlarge
ments, it is becoming popular dish.
No matter what the induccment may
he, fish is excellent food and eminent
ly nutricious. Those who subsist on
it largely are healthy, strong, ener-
getic and active people. What says
science to that
USE OF COFFEE WHERE 1T GROWS
That little or no coffee is consumed
In those far off Eastern countries where
it was first discovered, and from
whence it has been diffused over the
habitabie globe, is one of the curiOsi-
ties of history. Throughout Yeman,
the original home of the plant, coffee
berries are barely used at all There
is a prejudice against them as to heat
ing.
The native name is bum. The ia
vorite drink is prepared from husk'
of the coffee bean, slightly roasted
and then pounded, or rather marked
{ ready for making a decoctiOn. 1t ha:
tea taste, and rather grateful to tn,
palate, under the term kischer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

WHAT AN OLD Man Has NoTICED.-I
have noticed that all men are honest when
well watched.
have noticed that purses will hold PEN
MES as well as pounds.
have noticed that merit is always mea-
sured in the world by its success.
l have noticed that in nearly ali things
money is the main object in view.
l have noticed that in order to be rea
sonable creature it is necessary at times to
be downright mad.
have noticed that some men are so
honest that necessity compels them to be
dishonest i'll the end.
have noticed that silk, broad cloths and
jewels are often bought with other peoples
money.
I have noticed that whatever is is right,
with a few exceptiOns-the left eye, the
left leg, and the left side of plum pudding
have noticed that the prayer of every
selfish man is ''Forgive us our debts,''
while he makes everybody who owes him
pay to the utmost farthiug.
I have noticed that he who thinks every
man a rogue i yc5y certain to see one when
he SLAVES himself, and he ought, in mercy
to hia neishbor, to surrender the rascal to
justice.
have noticed that money is the FOOLS
wisdom, the knave's reputation, the poor
mans desire, the covetous mans ambition,
and the idol of all.
1 have noticed that all men speak well of
mems virtues when they are dead, and that
tonbstones are marked with epitaphs of the
GOOD and yirtuous. Is there any particular
cemetery where the bad men are buried?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

An Akron, Ohio, cat, relying upon his
nine lives TO save him, allowed his tail to
swell, his spine to curve, and with the
''banner cry Of hell emanating from his
jaws, waded into buzz saw III rapid mo-
ton. The cat was never seen again, but
the boss sawyer, who always stood with his
mouth open while at work, remarked to
his assistant that he could taste ''fiddle
strings and sausage meat in the air that
morning"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

CHECKED BAGGAGE.-A bachelor
editor was travelling all alone by him
self His baggage consisted OF but one
extra shirt, and that one blue checked
one. The baggage man accosted him
with:
ANY baggage, sir!"
"Yes, sir"
LET me see the checks"
The editor cautiously unravelled the
bundle, and holding up his shirt, asked
the fellow if he could see the checks.
An umph in basso continuendo, and
the expressman was gone.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

4 GENTLEMAN in North Carolina built
fire in his house on his wedding day, TWEEN
ty-five years ago, and has kept it burning
night and day ever since, and declares his
intention never to permit it to die out while
he lives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

A MERCHANT in Topeka recently
lost $3.50 in cash. As his wife and
one of his clerks have not been seen
since, he is apprehensive that they
were murdered for the money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

JOSH BILLINGS gives the following adj
vice to young men :: Don't be discouraged
if yer mustach don't grow; it sometimes
happens where a mustach duz the best
nothing else duz SO we'll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

ly to forget, the loaf of bread given
him by the tailOr's wife when he was
starving.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

AGENTS wanted for our immensely pop
Hrrar 81 .>IS X CHARTS. Our large Map
s-I-a#ted States" with beautiful world"
b. Ihr reverse sidc; sells splcndidIy- Each
tlIr inches.
Agents wanted for our new Charts,
hHp,y Virgin and Child, and "Chrlst
Il h-Llrnc Children" They viii find place
r. .rfSriau home. nAASIS& LUBREC HT,
i. Map and Chart Establishment, lOI Lib
81 r.et- New \ OTk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04

.i|lH EUEC worth $50, given gratis to
-'''H ilLLevcry live man who Will act
-=eaJ business light x honorable. 10000
- days. ~uleable as -four. Every body
~. Can DO without it. Must have il. No
lpT.-n- uu Humbug-
KENNEDY y CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-04-04
/ .umu-s sale, 10, 600 in One Month, our
lhGSI0NE rs YEIRS IN AFRICAN

-. PROVES it UbOre all others the book
-~ WANT. 1t goes like WILDFIRE.
.a---, only $50. Its the ONLY COM
NJ m NE account of the Arduous la
'aN"- Deeds. Fearful Hazards and Mighty
'I'h'N pt the Prince OF EXPLORERS.
,Il.Hfs Wanted.
y ICE BE not deceived by misrepresenta-
~laAr 10 palm OFF high-priced inferior
-1l send Cor circulars and see PROOF
#, .-susanI GREAT SUCCESS of our ag'ts.
s5 .- ..gilIou free. HUBBARD BROS,
81 Nlaaclphia or Boston.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Salisbury is raising military company of
100 volunteers for the Cuban war.
DIR. John II, Weeden, of Kent Island, bag
ged 81 black birds at one shot, last week.
Bishop Becker, Catholic, confirmed IT can
didates in Easton and So in Chapel District
near Eastoh, last week.
Over 200 hawks have been shot in Talbot
county since the so cents hawk scalp law went
into operation Is months ago.. t.a-.l.s s.as
James Morgan, Of Cecil county, is the
owner Of hog which, il is believed, win weigh
500 pounds dressed. 1t is twenty. six months
old, and eats three pecks Of corn per day.
"Aunt Jinny,p on old colored woman oi
Denton, died last week, at the age of over l0C
years. Some say I2O. She was manumitted
! by her mistress in 1925, and never lived any
where but in Denton. ssI 4a s.tst
Supposed to be Murdered. On the 23d ult.
the body of an unknown man, supposed Il
have been murdered, foated ashore on the lane
of Capt. james Young, near Rock Hall, Ken
County, on the Chesapeake Bay. There wa
nothing on the body BY which to identify tn
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03
KIND WORDS.

TIE As+ocIated Reformed Presbyterian says
FOI years PerrV DAVIS Pam KILLER has been known
as a InOst useful family medIeIse. For pains and
aches We kROW nothing 50 good as the PAIN Killer
For mahy internal disssses II 10 equally good. We
speak iTUIn e1perenes and IesIGy 10 hat we know.
No iany ought TO be wIIhOHl boIIls Ol DAVIS Pam
Killer
MEssRA PIRRy DAVIS 4 SEES, PRovIBEEsE. RI
GeStS.-AlIhOugh Stranger 70 you am mol 10
your InVsluAhie nedIsIne, Fam Killer. formed IIS
acquaintance IN Io4I aAd | am 0R mOSi intimate
Terms With 1t still; my eIpenence IN It's use c0nhrBs
my bclISi. thai their IH hO medicine equal 10 PAN
KILLER ief the quick ans cure ol Summer Com
PLAINS, Sure Throat, CIeVP. BIUHss ard Cuts !
have used u In all and found speedy cure u every
/ case Yours Truly,
Judging by 00t own e1perinsnce whoever once
mskes IrIal OI Petty DaNs' Pam Killer, will MT
| tsIl TO recommend u widely ~ an uneaaalIed InI.
msnI. aud valuable iAteTRaI remedy ioT cO!ds aud
SsriOus other eOmPialnls u vrTy MOnth.
The efficacy Of Perry Davis world renowned Pa,n-
Killer IN all diseases OF the bowels even in that
| nbie scOusgs, the Aalutle ChsleIa hus been amply
aIIesled BY The most eOAS SmeIng saIhsrity Mssun
ares IN China and India have wriuen home 10 CON
meRdaIOn OF Ibis RENE dy IN Ierms that shUHd carry
convIruon 10 lhs noai skeptIcRl while ala popularity
IN communities nearer home ample pTOO lhaI The
virtues claimed ios u real A5t tang Bile. Among
family medicines itsIands unrValed Boston COGrItr.
| fhe S0tkrdo1f EscHiRg Gazette Of Boston, ssJs:
l. 10 10 stnpOsle@ 10 iRd PaCe on this broad land
where PerrJ Davis Pam Killer Is not known as a
m0sI valuable remedy Tor phl sIeal PAIN. In The
country miles from physician apolheeaTy the Pain
Killer eherisbed a. Ihs exclusINs PaRacsG aud u
: never deeeiVes. N q ,..
"PERRY DAVIS PAIR KILLKR 10 really Q valuable
medlcamenl aud, unlike most Of the articles 81 the
day 10 used by msny phyMcIans. Hs parueulaTIy
desirable IN locations Where physicians ;
and by keeping IL At hand, families will often save
the necessity OF sending midnight for doctor.
bottle should be kept IN every house s."-Bs'tO~
Traveller.
we have tested the PAIN KnLLRR, and assure
our readers that II not only possesses all the virtues
claimed for IT, but in many instances sUTpasses
other rsmdey We have ever known "-HsraLd Of Cos
pei Liberty.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

The CASE OF BISHOP CUMMINs.-The seces
sion of Bishop Cummins from the Protestant
Episcopal Church and the probable formation
of new sect of Episcopalians is about to stir
up warm strife in the church. Bishop Smith,
of Kentucky, has issued paper announcing
that DR.. Cummins will be tried for violation Of
the canon laws, and that any episcopal act Of
his pending the trial will be null and void All
Episcopalians are enjoined by him not to eoun-
tenance the Cummins movement. Also at a
meeting, last week, of the Bishops in and
around New York, it was decided that the
Standing Committee of the Diocese, with which
the seeding Bishop was connected, shall notify
the presiding Bishop of his abandonment oI
the communion of the Church. Notice shall
then be given to the seeding Bishop, and al
the expiration of six months hom such notice
he shall be deposed, unless, in :he meantime
he shall deny the alleged fact of his abandon
ment of the communion of the Church.
In the meantime, however, Bishop Cum
Minis and his friends are taking measures fo
the formation of an independet Episcopa
church, and a meeting to that end was held il
New York city last night, but of which no re
port has reached US.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

THANKSGIVING DAY, in this town, was
made to look Ike Sunday, as usual The
services at the Methodist and Episcopal
churches were fairly attended, and DIR. Ken
ney's sermon, at the former, has created
especial comment for its high merit. In the
evening the musical entertainment, at the
hall, (of which we make mention elsewhere
and the Presbyterian Sunday School Anniver-
sary drew out the people in full force. The
anniversary exercises were pleasing and
profitable to full audience. Mr. Z. V.
Cooper, the Superintendent, read the annual
report, showing this well-cOnducted School to
be increasing in membership and interest.
The review of the Bible lessons showed that
the children were we'll up in their instructions
on Bible topics, and the music, under the charge
OF DR.. Swinney. Miss Maggie Mustard
orgsnist,) was especially commended by thC
audience The Superintendent also made
short address to the children.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

person, though it is stated that Mr. Casper
Bauer, of Baltimore, believes il to be the body
Of his son who was reported to have bee n
drowned on the lst of November. The throat
sIas cutin two places. A coroner's inquest
threw no new light.on the affair. II
"OM Elijah Somers, coiored, for
many years known as old Lige," died at the
almshouse for Somerset county, last week.
He was very old man, some really putting
him at l63 years, but its lair to infer that such
individuals would rather lie about it than un.
derestimate.
Messrs. Edward f. Duer and William Coul-
bourn, independent DemOcrat.) the newly
elected members to the House Of Delegates of
Maryland from Somerset county, have been
notified by the opposing candidates, Messrs.
Stone and Miles, regular democrats, that they
will contest their seats in the next Legislature,
on the ground Of illegal voting in Lawson q
district
Il Good 1Sme--The Association of Local
Preachers of the Wilmington Conference held
their Annual Session in Salisbury, on the 2lst,
: 22d and 23d ult. The attendance was good anc
all the meetings religiously profitable. The gooC
people there are greatly blessed in their Pas
tor, Rev. N. Nj. Brown, whose labors are very
much appreciated. The attendance was good
at all the meetings of the Session, and although
Sabbath evening was rainy the house wa
filed This town is to be the seat of the mex
Conference, and there could be no better, TO
: they are people with large hearts, full table
and open doors. The pull pits of other churche
were filled ON Sabbath morning by members O
the Association, and in the evening in accor
dance with resolution they all united in III
service at the M. Il. Church. where the pres
ence Of the Holy Ghost was graciously mani
fest. Their next meeting will be held in Ne,
Castle. Del, 10 May 1874. .-...
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

A DEFAULTER.-It is now generally known
that young Delawarean, clerk in the Girard
Bank, Philadelphia, has absconded and is a
defaulter in the sum of $500. The name,
however, is withheld, out OF sympathy and
respect for the aged father of the clerk, a
highly esteemed citizen of Odessa. The Ledger
says: up to the time OF the discovery of the
default this clerk was held in highest credit,
and was supposed to be an abstemous liver
His salary was fair one, and one, with
frugalty, from which he could have annually
laid aside portion. 1t has since been ascer
tained that he had invested moderately in a
cigar store, which he had entrusted to hired
help through the day giving his attention
there in the evenings He was here led into
politics, thence to visiting base ball gaming
and the cost and waste of time attendant upor
them, from which he found it but step to the
act that has mulcted his friend in loss anC
blasted his character for the remainder OF hi
life. The bank is no loser" Two gsntlemer
of Odessa are his suretes, and one, an ageC
and wel-knOwn citizen, particularly interested
himself In the young mans behalf, in securinI
the situation for him.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

No Waffle war bubble has bursted.
The negotiations concerning the Vrgiaius
matter were concluded on Saturday by Secre-
tary Fish and the Spanish Minister, who
signed a rough draft of the negotiations, or
protocol as it is called, which meets the ap-
proval of both Governments. Its provisions
embrace the delivery of the Firginius and her
surviving crew to the United States; the pun
ishment of the Spanish officials who have
violated law or treaty stipulations, and also
proceedings by the United States against the
Viirginius and the survivors who have violated
law, if it can be shown that she had no right
to carry the American flag or papers The
matter of damages is left for future considera-
tion
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

DovER's Bio Hoa.-Mr Fountain, of the
Capitol hotel, Dover, killed his big hog on
Saturday last in the presence OF very large
was 93l3 pounds. There were 295 guesses on
its weight, which, at so cts. per guess, made
up chance fund of $l47.5O for the owner.
The closest guess was by Beniah Watson & Co.,
(1hos. S. Clark and Ii. Krishbaum being the
other msmbers) 932; and the next by w. l..
Satter6eld, of Magnolia, 93l. The lowest
guess was III; highest l.l63l; average, about
600 The pork was divided evenly between
Watson & Co. and Mr.. Satterfeld. The sue
cessful guesser, Mr.. Watson, is ere of the
members OF the bar ofthis county. G..
Smyrna times., 1873-12-03

MALICE.-On Monday evening last. as the
Smyrna Branch train was running out to inset
the passenger freight, it ran into an iron rail-
near Spruance'S = crossing, which had been
placed across the track by malicious parties
fortunately, no damage was done the loco
motive pushed it off. The iron was about hall
of thirty. foot rail, and it's weight must havG
required more than one person to place it in
position. The moderate speed at which Mr.
McConoughey was driving his train, ION W
grade) averted the damages intended to be
done. Suspicion points in certain direction
we understand. 1t was q foolhardy act tC
attempt so dastardy design so near town, anC
so early in tho evening-between and
O clock.