davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

THE SUPPRESSION OF THE New ORLEANS
.TIdEs.-Ihe Times, which takes the place Of
the N6W Orl;dtis Tines, recently seized by
order Of Judge Durell, comes to us in neat
and attractive shape, although greatly reduced
in size!t At its head Is thej announcements,
Born Saturday, December 2lst, at 1OclOck
.P. NJ. EfitdFiallYilt gites the AparticplAIa of
the seizure of the NelO Orleans Times as follows:
The seizure and suppression of this public in
stitutiOn, in whose existence and conduct every
citizen had a warm interest, was made upon
an afidavlt OftJ. III. Mckee, on an alleged
unpaid obligation of its proprietor, Mr.. e. A.
Weed, for 81 800. This obligation had never
been presented to Mr.. Weed-no demand had
been made for the amount. II. had been pass
ed by him to Mckee in the settlement of
some old accounts The readerwll he amazed
to know how such thing could be done, in a
country where there existed vestige of law
and Justice. His ast0nishment will disappear
when he reads the provisions of the bankrupt
law, and learns the practice which has been
pursued in the United States District Court in
| this city under the administration of Dnrell,
Under this practice, any creditor, for ever so
small sum which Is due, by going into the
Bankrupt Court and swearing to the indebted
ness, and that the debtor is about to depart,
or to conceal his effects, may seize millions of
property, and close up the largest estabisll-
Inent In thlS eity. 38HraM GnG on
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
Murder for Raonsy.
TEhRInLE pERp pr a oInl

TEhRIRLE DERD ny a oInL ,e,,,.,,
Not in this country alone, but in Spain a. we'll,
: seems favorite way of dsposing Of q mur-
dered victim to cut up the body and distribute
the parts 30 that they never will return to their
Old Relationships. A case is now on trial ct Bar
eelona involving circumstances of this sort.
Pedro BAttlori, mat-InslEeF Of that pIaoa, soma
twenty-five years aeo divorced from his wife and
had lived ever since in his shop. fof the latter part
o. the time having a.servant girl named Gre,
goria Fox. 70 her what little property he had
was wiAed She had lover in the engineer
corps aud when about the end OF September hi
regiment left for Madrid he deserted, aud was
concealed by her and provided with ali the com.
forts OF life. About this time QreRoria con-
ceived the idea Of killing her Tnsstsr and pro-
posed the venture to her lover, telling him heW
happily they could live on the old mans money.
he was unwillingly led to aid her in this low
scheme, though she did the deed. Her frat idea
was to boil some oil and honey in q small safthen
pot, and turn the blistenng mixture down her
victims throat; but this being too slow, she pro
eseded at once TO the room Of her master, who
wss asleep, and tried to choke him TO death He
awoke IN terror, but the relentless woman threw
pepper IN his eyes and then beat him to death
buTying his head in the gardens of San Beltrau
and sending the remainder Of the body away bV
common carrier, done up in four different par
coils The head was found by young e;rl anC
identified, since which time the guilt Of the mur
deress has speedily been brought to light
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

THE GKRMAN OBsTACnKs TO EMI0RATTON-Tle
Gazette Of Berlin explains that the partial revocA
ton Of reduced fares for emigTants on the State
government by considerations of political economy
aud Of private companies by their own interests.
The Gazette further declares that the American
press has greatly exaggerated The Importance and
dialoEbed the significance Of thrilling affair. u
eallapR the VI ted States 70 do ali Il tbei pow
20 bring 70 satisfactory conclusion the nb-
gotiations for an emigration treaty which Americs,
not Germany, has delayed for years. lia 5af
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
tor SALE aud :9Vr 3Ent.
NALUARLE RRAL RsTATR
AT PRIVATE sALE.

AsAA will sell I've two story Brick Houses.
sss Nos 1913. 1878. 1917. 1919 and 1921 Chestnut
street. 7-'T
IL Three three story Brick Houses. Mes. 719..
79 aAd 733 W est Ninth street, tfg fiFI s 4 1T
-Four tEo story Bricks. NAS. III. Tes, 72T and ~
West Ninth street.
Doe large two StaTy Brick. With MansaRd roaf.
corner OF Delaware avenue and Rodney street,
The above property ID offered ct private sale un :
TIL Jahna-y 10th, 1878. at prices below Whatt can
be built at this time, and terms will bo liberal
Apply to JAMES BRADR0RD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

The Missouri Il legislature meets to-day
There isa lively interest among the members
on the question who shall succeed General
Frank Dlalr as United States Senator. A eau
Gus OF all DempeEatE who desire to maintain
tlIelr party OggauzAt ton. and who believe that
Democrats alone should organize the Lsgisla-
ture, shape Its policy and contr0l the election
OF United States Senator, has been called to
meet to-day. Nearly all the Democratic
members have signed the call, though few
declined 70 dOhoiifii1f hue 6THIs0aHH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

Too MUCH SoLDIRR,-At q late celebration
of the New England Society, In New York
city, General sherman, according to q report
in the Washington Chronicle, said 1--WE ought
to be prepared on thaiyery shortest notice to
organize an army, and N he or any other
general had power TO lay their hands on the
best of young men in Broadway they e0ald
hayea an army equal TO any In Europe. Such
power, he did not suppose, would be placed
In their handsy out it would serve as an illus
tratiOn of what might be done" The "best
young men in Broadway" as well as else
where, would better use their influence against
the military ambition OF the day, lest power
should some time be given to the soldiers
''tO lay their hands on them" as In the late
war. No doubt, il authority could be given
tO the military men 10. "iay theft hands" on
the youth OF the country In that way, we
mig ght ,'have an army equal TO any in Europe. =
But what do we need Of such an army We
have not even the pTetense Of European pow
ers-defense against powerful neikhbOrs-and
no other object to subssrve but to keep down
the people under the rule of military depotism.
-BopSmqT sup. y or - 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
THE PEoPLE,s ooLunaM-

IVERY BRIEF EETTERs GLADLY REcErvEp. Lovo
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT BE PRINTED. WR
ARE IN NoWIsE RESPONSIBLE ron TILE yIEys
OF coRREsPONDENTsl ,t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
nlRn.

SH0RTESS On he Slst Of December. 1872 George
Shortess. in the 44th year of his age, :,
The friends of the family are requested to attend
the funeral from his late residence No 5O3 East 4th
eeed to the p, W. and b.; .;Railrsad depot.
Delawarean and Smyrna Times please eaDy
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

Absence OF FEAR IN MILD CREATUREs-
In letter from the Galapagos Islands, the
writer remarks tke yDpderfuh taineness Of all
the wild erehtufes that have hitherto been un-
molw(el. -Fhe sesl1 be sagssseemed 70 be fspd
Of crawling under bushes, just above high wafer
mark. and sleeping two or three IN a,place
Under one bush lay a mother and her cub, and
SO fearless was the Vold one, that when one Of
The officers held piece Of cracker 10 her nose
She smells fssrlea5lE as q she bad been
was also surprising. for the fingers might be put
within haitian inch OF little yellow birds, and
Ti'eiPfl1 iFnff4RSSa Of nOiEiae 9 s. RiEde NTW
The Moscow Gazette proposes the erection OF
large manufacturing establishnents at Tashkend
and In Othtf tpaFts of CeAtTal asia, so as TO
strengthen Russia IN its new possessions and "
prevent the competition OF England. The estab-
iIshmRnt ofench fsstqEf4 yoPlf greatly increase
the tIAde % llussla In ueht1Ah AslA which D nov
much hampered By the distance from the centres
Of prodacioh.t n 31n9ffai9&A &tth
.AMF9 NAah,t g. luA9gi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

The Mikado of Jaban'H thus described by The
Jabih Gustite ssTh6 young Emf 4 ahoat i've
lseGsl0 inches high, q dinnil1d baarnt, sightlg
dilt, Of daFker compilation than ths me dFitR %
plnsphat Mo6sQliaA IN csgs, aull lip4 ana dHik
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
MARRlFn.

TITTER--PEARCE.-O On Christmas day. AZ a. ~
denee Of the brides parents IN Cecil eou. ~ N Il
by Elder 81 RittenhOuse, Mr.. Alfred b TtfI1r -.
Miss Clarisaa r, Pearee. both Of Cecil eothiy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

The British steamer Sparrow-hawk has been
ordered to HonoIlu. She will reach there about
the same time as the United States steamer
California.
The Patent iOaiee closes the year with all its
business disposed Of no patent cases being now
before the Commissioner or his Assistants.
In Frankford-on-the-Ma for one hundred
years, no murder has been committed
Diplomatic relations between Germany and
the Pops have been suspandedz =, . j H
The Charleston S. c. Courier. is offered for
sale. 1t is in it's fist yeer
The internal revenue receipts since July lst
have been SCI ,5ls,922. -.--.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

PHILADELPHIA Is the next city 70 call for . vlg-
nee commlllee National and State politics
dntanQhcd mdnielpat afiaifs tau there Is DO
sr insiicn, deeency, o. honesty In thelr adnia-
ianloas- priAgssla Republican. s. IS. 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
FOR SALE.

ElOR SALE-A Lot of Land at the southeast
II corner OF Front and Clayton streets; 81 feet d
inches on Front ana 80 feet on Clayton etEeot. n
Apply 10 GEO, q. MARIS,
Real Estate A gent,
Oe3ll-tt ~ 92 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

TWsnly-6Fa small HOnsss, from four sto
III six rooms, Ia different parts OF tie oity,-
w Prices ranging from a90O to $500. "a
~ Terms easy. J. H. FRAZER,
#ssefsz Real Estate Agent
.Il. Telegraph BaildiBg. 81 near AaFket.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

At their meeting on Monday the New York
Methodist preachers had warm discussion ON
the doctrine Of "annihilation of the wicked"
Many Of them deprecated the introduction of
topics ior discussion not in accordance with The
doctrines of the Methodist Church. Finally a
committee was appointed to select subiscts for
discussion. ~ ytTII /
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

Robert Bowles, the bankrupt banker. of Bow
les Brothers, was examined before the Lord
Mayor OF London yesterday, at consiItrabIe
length His loriship finally declined to commit
the prisoner for trial on the charges preferred
againsG him Tie was admitted to bail ON finding
two bondsmen for two thousand pounds each,
and on his oTn recognizance for four thousand
pounds. ....c, ...
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
DAILY GAZETTE.
Tho Work Of RadIcnI PoIltloa.

A day or two ago ship arrived at New York
with ten so-caIled Ku-Klux prisoners from South
carolina. They were marched through the streets
OF the metropolis, shiyering with cold, under
strong guard They were on their way to the
Albany penitentiary, The Herald says they were
stared al by the negroes whom they passed ON
the wharf, whose unpleasant remarks saluted
their ears. But the prisoners neither looked to
the right or the len. Among these men are some
who solcmnly. protest their innocence of an
crlme' including minister of the Gospel, who is
eondennedt dtP p more heavy sentence Than any Of
his companions.
whether these men are guilty or not, It was
scarcely necessary TO initiate Russia, which trans
ports her prisoners to Siberia, by sending them SO
far north where the climate itself win add new
tortures and perhaps death to the severe penalty
oi penltentiary confinement aud labor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

N0TTCE.-Notice is hereby given that win a.
1N ply to the Delaware LegslatuFe at its next se-
slon Tor divorce a OSBcSio HGtpinonSi, from ny
husband. John Fulmsls. al - - =
deeks-lm IRENE RULkRLRL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

NQTICE.-The new Public School In gehaor
~ House No. II, south Of Third street bridsS Tili
be opened on January s. 1873.
'ef - JOHN H. MOORE.
1anl-h ~ Visiting Committee -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
- 'esFAfnsst -
&NHtESs 80 sakWhJId saT

NWTtCE,-The undermined. having purchased Of
z. Y. Jackson this interest," in the pIunHfNr Sui
1a4httIng business, will continue said basinSsl at
ths Old stand. 2l5 West Fourth street.
Thanking my patrons for past favoYv. and FEELING
eonhdent Of giving entire satsfaotion Il an SSliai-
tons oi continuance Of the patronage heretoforG
jnnl-lW VIM r oIIIrspTr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01
: ~ 1athts.!

N4TICE.-IhN HNnbsrs q American S,ag E,0lSe.
~ No. i. AtJS1 ttH.. aid d hiSla abSrs u the
Order n General requested 70 meet at their hail.
" 3d. at O'Clock. pgE fqf The Rurase OF attending
'As ;.bi.ss IIHsEAl 4 hENias g SeRss EssS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-01

Union National BaAk Of wIaiss.on,
The Directors have dselAfsd b idiVt1aid 81 5 BED
fent cut Of the RroataQf the last six mea ~
iass 49, ess. s.sas's = :. .1 oIaRS sSIS s
MI0TICR "a sReei meeliag 0f tao members Of
~ tke w fluinGkoa 81 Z As ~ n pFq11a-
~ ehaRss II tA.e eE 'oit ~ tke
viii ha held in the lLtI1f1 yshl ~ n9tituto hia-
ina On Jkuf3day eVooLug, Jnno41r 9th. At -
4eIoek. d. order % the lFaei lenf, s -. M a
isalstl. Jos AsRlcSAi ikps0e. Kss. ssss, :
4 a1ss Nhai pfN t.g - eaifs=ssitr. -5si -. 4,
e-a 'ee .,sassiey ateAi m msl
80 haaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEsMoINEs, January ga man by
the name of Matthew Clark was in
stantly killed yesterday in gravel pit
seven miles from here, by the caving in
of frozen earth.
LASALLE, ILL, January 5.-Freight
train No. I, bound south on the Illinois
Central road. yesterday morning ran
over broken rail about half mile
south of Winona, throwing four cars
from the track. No one was hurt, and
after some delay the cars were got on
the track again.
DAVENPORT, IND, January 6.--About
nine o'clock Saturday morning, while
Peter Serena, laborer employed by
the contractors who are removing the
old railroad bridge here was assisting at
some work on top of the chord Of the
bridge he missed his footing and fell a
distance of over fifty feet, striking the
railroad cross-ties in the descent. He
was turned head downward and fell on
the ice, his head striking with fearful
force. He was picked up Immediately
by bis comrades, but died before reach
ing shore. He was a Dane lately ar
rived in this country.
ST. PAUL, MIES., January 6.-The
fifteenth session of the Minnesota Leg
islature will meet in this city Tuesday,
January Z, for a sixty days session, the
limit allowed by the constitution. Dur
ing the FIRST week there will be gen
sral talk about rushing things, and
three or four buneombe resolutions Of
fered for Gnal adjournment in thirty or
forty days. These will be quickly
smothered, and after forty days of idle
ness and nonsense, the actual work will
begin and FIVE or six hundred bills will
be put through in three weeks. A care
ful attention 10 the doings Of the Min
nesota Legislature for a good many
years renders it safe TO predict with an
absolute degree Of certainty that the
usual course viii be pursued.
pArToS, o., January G.-The funeral
Of Jacob Helfrieh and child, who we're
killed By being run over Friday mem
ing on the Short Line railroad, was
largely attended yesterday. The wife Of
the deceased viii bring a suit against
the company for $4,000.
CoLuNBus, o. January 6.-About
midnight Saturday a shock Of earth
quake vas felt here, which shook the
windows, aroused slsepen and frightened
The citizens generally. Il lasted about
fifteen seconds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
A CHEERING INDICATION.

We are glad TO learn from the Nash
vile papers and some other sources
that there is a strong disposition on the
mart of the members Of the Legislature
10 unite for the general good Of the
State, regardless of former party l.nes or
affiliations. The LEDGER has spoken OF
this subject before, and appealed 70 the
,nembers elect to attend TO the impor-
,ort business that demands serious con-
alteration rather than lose time in
making combinations with this set Of
men or that, with the view of organizing
narties or advancing the cause OF any
asnirant for future honors. The present
has i,s imperative demands and necessi-
ties which must be met in the next
seyenty.iive days, or be neglected and
left to 90 over to special session or
another year. The sentiment Of the
members, as far as ascertained, is that
the financial credit Of the State must be
met and that good school system must
be established. The assessment laws
will receive attention, and material
changes will be proposed, under which
there will be, it is hoped, more uniform
ity and a proper distribution OF the bur
deus of the State. But we shall see.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. January 6.-lnformation
has been received here that the greater
portion Of the town of Carlisle, KY, was
destroyed by FIRE yesterday. No partic'
ulars have yet been received.
A large school-house, just completed,
at Taylorsyille, Ohio, was burned to the
ground on Friday night.
A large meeting of Germans was held
in this city last night to inaugurate
measures for the building Of a new Ger
man theater, on the ground where the
Turner Hall now stands. The PROPOSE
ton is to sell 100000 tickets at one dol
lar each and distribute $50, 900 in prizes,
the money thus realized to be used in
the erection of large German theater.
The fight among railroads leading
East in regard to passenger rates still
goes on. The Dayton Short Line to-
day announces tickets to New York and
return, via Cleveland and Buffalo, at
nineteen dollars, and to Columbus and
return five dollars, a reduction Of nearly
one-half. Large numbers of passengers
for New York aud the East from West
ern and Southern cities are taking ad-
vantage of the rates from here by pur-
chasing tickets to Cincinnati and round
trip tickets to New York on their arri-
val here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
I,.serPassnss.


The following patents we're Issued q
southern inventors for the week ending
December 10, 1872. and reported for the
LrDaKR BY r. s. aud A. p. Lacey pat
ent attorneys. Washington, ID. O.
lsa 700. machine for cutting fabrics,
W. II. Cussen, Richmond, Va.
1916, device for applying rubber
nuts TO bolts, James Minetree. Peters
burg, Va.
iSS. 40, filter. William G. Pettijohn,
Ozark, Mo.
lss,l22, pillow, Fras. Reese. wilson
Vile, Ala.
Isa, 726, railway track-elearer p. j.
schopp. Louisville. Ky.
I3a. 76l, cotton.cleaner, Jas. l.. Coker,
Titusville, s. G.
1888. 7G3, insect trap, c. W. Curtis, 0s.
born, Mo.
1888, 1853, boot for hprses, Jos. Fennell,
Cynthiana, Ny.
Isa7ss. gate, H. Z. Mast, Fork Meet
ing House, Nd.
1898, pillow clevis, Fras. Reese, Will
sonvlle. Ala.
,o0S, bale tie fastener ~. D. ohyre,
Stilesborough, Ga.
1887, brinle, j. II. Wilson, Brent
wood. Tenn.
l33,sls. railroad railjoint, James
Adams, Newark, Del.
1881, fence A. GlemmOns' AOer'
I3S,s5O, cotton pillow, H. C. Godfrey,
Elizabeth City, N. c.
1882, sadiron heater, Thos. Hag.
erty, Richmond, Va.
1850. fire escape, II. Marshall, At
lanta, Ga.
l3s,s $50, pump valve, James Norman,
Charleston, W. Va.
lss, $50, bottle-stopper, ]. II. Park
hurst, st. Louis, Mo.
1883, machine for cleaning bricks,
T. NJ. Sehleier, Knoxville, Tenn.
l33,s99, earth closet, j. G. Smith, St.
Louis, Mo.
l3s'9O5, paddle-wheeI, W. P. Walker,
Memphis, Tenn.
1891, cotton.seed planter and GU
ano distributor, Carlos G. Wilson, Mil
ledgeville, Ga.
1898, car-brake, J. L. Workman,
Mobile, Ala.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
Criminal court.

This morning counsel for R. W. Perry
stated that the prisoner had been tried,
convicted and sentenced to four years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary on the
charge of forgery, that two other in
dictments for like offenses have been
found against the prisoner, but by agree
ment with the Attorney General it was
settled that the prisoner would not pros
ecute any appeal, and that the other two
indictments would be mol pressed. The
court allowed the agreement to go on
record. A few misdemeanor cases were
taken up and disposed of by fine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January Ga case, the first
Of the kind in the United States, came
up in Justice Daggett's Court to-day. 1t
arose out of the recent raids upon the
gambling houses, and the confscation
of tables, chips, lay-outs, etc. Writs OF
replevin were issued in two cases, and
Police Superintendent Washburne was
called to answer the right to conhscate
and destroy these as gambling tools
under an ordinance Of the city. After
hearing the case, the Justice de-
cided that the police authorities had
no such right, and decreed the delivery
of the property to the owners and dam
ages for that destroyed AS some $780,
900 worth of this kind of property has
been destroyed in the various raids upon
the gambling houses, the case is one of
considerable Importance, and vii. doubt
less be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Times of this date has a rumor
to the effect that B. F. Steiner, the man
ager for the French Band who absconded
with considerable amount Of money
from its concerts in July last, is now en-
gagged in the clothing business in Mil
waukee. 1t gives highly colored inter
views with "a couple of gentlemen with
whom Steiner is Intimate, bat nothing
definite.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
SELF-RIsING buckwheat, now ready.
100 OLIVER, FINNIE 4 Co.

AFTER WAR. PEsTILEYcE AND IYTEM-
PERANcE, colds are doubtless the princi-
pal cause from which the greatest de-
struction of human life results. And yet
a stubborn cold is considered q very Or
binary affair, and most people are con
tent to wait its getting well Of itself, con.
verting by such neglecta durable affec-
ton into a serious and generally fatal
pulmonic disease. As ordinary prudence,
therefore, plainly teaches that violent
cough and cold should be taken care of
in its incipicncy-should never be trifed
with, and that immediate recourse should
in every case be had to prompt and
certain curative-so the experience of
thousands, and q reputation sustained
for thirty years, points to DR.. D. Jayne's
Expectorant as remedy always efiica-
cious, cure TO exert most beneficial
influence on all the organs of the chest,
and certain to effect speedy cure. Sold
everywhere. mw&s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06

1t is with pleasure that we learn that
Alderman J. NJ. Pettigrew of the Fourth
ward is improving in health, and will
soon be out of his room, where, for the
lasttwo months, he has been confined by
sickness. Alderman Pettigrew has been
one Of our most intelligent represents
tives, an earnest and hard worker on
important committeeman fact, a lead
ing member of tie Aldermanic Board.
He is now candidate for President Of
the Board, and should the choice fall
upon him, we are certain he will make a
superior presiding officer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
Petitions for Divorce.

In the First Chancery Court today
Jemima Anne Young filed a petition for
divorce against W. j. Young, on the
grounds Of abandonment ard ineon-
tineney.
In the Second Chaneery Court Nan
ME II. Martin filed petition for divorce
against Joseph P. Martin, on the grounds
Of desertlon, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-06
LATEST ITELEGRAMS.
SIR. LOUIS.
movemsnt OF the Ice.

ST. LOUIS, January Cat noon yes
terday large body Of ice broke loose
from point near the Northern Packet
lauding at the foot Of Locust street aud
loated down to the southern limits Of
the city. The river is now clear from
the bridge piers to arsenal island and
the ferry boats have resumed their reg
ular trips without interruption. No
damage was done by the Ice to day, aud
il rs thought that the gorge below the
city viii be broken without damage to
the boats above the bridge piers. The
river is still covered with unbroken ice.