davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

for meeting the enormous expenditures of the
war against the rebellion, improving the public
credit all the while, entities him to a place in
history as one of the greatest men of the age.
1t is said that he received his name from ms
uncle Salmon. who died suddenly in this city
while pleading a case in court in looo' TWO years
BEFORE the birth of Salmon Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
FOR MOTH, PATCHES, FRECKLES

And TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lotion
1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS. Sold by Drnooists
everywhere. Depot, 40 Bond St., Ny. ee@D
mar22 dSwsnem17
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

ssBuy Vie and E'Ii do you Good.n-DR
drugs no poisons nothing deleterlous, nothing but
healthy roots and herbs such as Sarsaparills, Wld
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughwort,
as to reach the fountains of disease, and absolutely
cure all Humors. Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Costveness, Scrofula and all diff
culties arising from diseased stomach or impure
blood. Twenty years of unrivaed success has prov
ed them to be the best medicine in the world GEO
G. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and ali druggists.
maro sneod16w
For Sale.
Preble House Hack and Livery Stock. consist;ro
of Coaches, Hacks Barouches, togeather with the on
tire Livery Stock.
Tbs above Stock Is first class and will be sold ..
borsain. Stable for sale or Lease.
JOSHUA DAVIS & co.
anro4sndf Preble House Stable.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

10 Ect.
FEHE commodous four storied Brick Store No 81
Il Commercial St.-immediate possession given
Inquire of ELIAS THOMAS g. CO.,
No. so Commercial st.
Or WV. THOMAS, Canal National Bank
sept12sntf
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
Saw GUNNER & Sharpener.


A CHEAP, simple, and durable Machine-easily
operated and running wheels from Z inches to y
Z Inch.
Price ofMachine, = $15.
Wheels which bevelled, double bevelled and round
face from $2.12 to $s7.35, according to thick
ming Wheels up to "a inches in diameter.
For illustrated Pamphlets OF Photographs address
THE TANITE CO.,
myseod3m Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator with the VIII annexed of
the estate Of
SAMUEL RUMERY late OF Portland,
in the county of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having demands
the estate OF said deceased required to exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said estate
FREDERICK FOX, Administrator.
| with the Will annexed.
! Portland, May 0, 1873. mySd1aw3wsIh
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed aad taken upon herself the
| trust OF Administrative Of the estate Of
EDWARD A. EMERY, late of Portland,
| in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
f. exb;bt tbe and al fn ~ %
estate are called upon to make payment to
ABBIE z: EMERY, Administratrix.
Portland, May D. 1878. mySt1aw3wThs
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
| IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself the
trust Of Administrator of the estate of
LOUISA H. COBB, late of Windham,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
| bonds as the law directs. Ali persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted TO said
estate are called upon to make payment to
JAMES A. COBB, Administrators
Windham, April Is, 1873. w3wf9s
House ON Neal Street for Sale.
a TWO story House Neal street. near Con-
| IN gress, contains ten finished rooms. Price
S2,5oo. Apply to wm. II. ferris, Real Estate Age
maysd1w*
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN srEamEss
pogT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, May Y.
ARRIVED.
oseaIier frahconia, Bragg, New York-passengers
anu muse 10 Henry Fox. Passed off Stone Horse,
Nant9cket Shoals, 9Th. 81 PM, brig Mary A Chase
from Matanzas for Portland.
seh Geo S Richards (Br) Barlow Cientuegos 90 ds
molasses to Churchill & Co. " W. - NN
Sch Roker, Taylor, Boston,
Sch Leocadia, Deland. Boston,
Sch Il Higgins, Coleman, Boston,
Sch New Dominion. (Br) Egan, st John NP-t;,n
ber and knees to w II Simonton. W
Sch Canary, Hart, st George for Chesapeake Bav
Sch Hyena, Gardiner, st George for New York
Sch Victory Clifford, Bristol for Boston.
Sch Mermaid, Grover, Bristol for Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Marcus Hunter, Henley, Cardenas-J Lord.
Sch II Means, Dyer, Wilmington NC-J Nickerson.
Sch T Benedict, Mari, New York-Chas Sawyer
Sch Victory, Clifford, Doston-J Nickerson.
Sch w Clark, (Br) Peck, st John, NB-John
Porteous
Sch Z L Higgins Coleman. Calais.
Sch Wyoming, Foss. Eastport.
Sch Mary Louise, Simpson, Bath-Chas Fl Chase
s. Co.
lFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
BOOTHBAY, May SID. schs Oregon, Small, from
Millbridge for Boston; Mary Farrow, Haskell, Ban
gor for do.
May Car, sch Benjamin, Mofit, Ellsworth for
Boston, leaking badly.
Also ar, sch Marysville, Cosman. st John, NIB, fer
Boston, with loss of bowsprit and head gear having
been in collision with an unknown schooner of Mon
hegan Island.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08
.BONDS!

BONDS of western cities and counties, 10 per cent
interest and principal payable in the east. Pripae
property as well as public reached. Debts very small
IN proportion to property and therefore easily paid
Careful investors are invited to call and examine the
Bonds. Laws and Decisions of the courts upon such
securities and will find them very safe. There is
nothing better.
CHARLES NJ. HAWKES.,
feb7snt rs Exchange ST., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

IFKOM MEKCHANTS' EXCHANGED
Ar at Cardenas Goth. sch Fred Fish, Portland.
Sid 1st. brig Geo Dale, Pierce, North of Hatteras
Ar at Havana 1st inst, brig Giles Lorng, Pinkham,
Portland; sch Emeline McLain, Crowell, do via Ma
tanzas.
honey, New York; Horace Beals, Pickett, Portland
LIST inst, brig Merriwa, Downs, do.
Sid Goth, barque Lavinia for Cardenas; 30th, bark
Brunswick, True, North Of Hatteras; 1st inst, sch
Abbie, Endeven, do.
Chartered--brig H Jennings. for Portland with
500 hhds sugar at Sc and boxes at SIT.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

Sch Geo Gilman, Gardiner, from Little River. Me,
for Newark, NJ, with rock plaster, went ashore on
the bar at Barnstable Light Sd inst where she re-
mains, with part of keel off and leaking badly. Tho
crew landed in their boat.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

Tho Iawiston and Auburn railroad case is
,,ostnoned till the June term of the Commits
sioners Court.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The journal says "salmon" have come
Augusta is making preparations for Decora-
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-08

March 16, lat % s. lon 36 W, ship John G Potter,
from Liverpool (Jan PAY for Callao.
, April 9. lat-N. Ion Is w, ship Enos Soule, from
Cardiff for Rio Janeiro.
- April y, OFF Crooked Island Passage, brig Mary Z
Pennell, from Charleston for New Orleans
April %, lat 2s Ion II, brig Merrwa, from Portland
for Matanzas.
New York for Matanzas.
May 2, lat 30 52 N, Ion &C, ship Mayfower, from
New Orleans for Havre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
State Of South lGarolina

To the Commissioners Of Election for Fair
WyHERHags, e1j@ hSsHg Hon. SANDERS FORD, who,
Der, 1872, was chosen member Of tho Senate
for the election district OF Fairfield County,
to serve for the term OF four years, has,
since said election, deceased; and, whereas,
the Constitution of tile State OF South Caro-.
lima Directs that In euoh case a writ Of cleo
ton shall be issued by the President OF the
Senate for this purpose Of filling tho vacancy
thus occasioned for the remainder OF the
term for which the member 40 decea sod Was
elected to serve:
Now, therefore, you. and each of You, are
hereby required, after due advertisement and
with strict regard to oil the provisions Of the
Constitution and laws Of the said State
touching your duty in such case. to hold an
election for member for tho Senate for tho
election district aforesaid, to serve for the
remainder OF the term for which the said
Hon. Sanders Ford was elected, the polls to
be opened at the various polling places of
election in the said district on WEDNESDAY,
the eighth day Of October, A. D. 1878, By the
and the counting of the votes east and the
declaration OF the result OF the election to be
in accordance with the provisions of Sections
2 and OF Act Of tho General Assembly enti.
tied IAN Act to amend an act entitled M Act
manner Of conducting the same" approved
March IL, 1879, {page III, a. A., 1871 and
1S72)
This writ, together with certified copy OF
your return OF the election held under it.,
have before tho Senate at its next meeting
after the election.
Witness the signature OF the Honorable II.
HOWELL GLEAyEs, President Of the Senate,
at Columbia, this 18th day Of September, 4.
D. 1878. r. HOWELL GLEATES,
President OF the Senate.
Attest: ]. WooDRuFF, Clerk Of tho Senate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINES.
HNHE reputation OF Dr.. HEINlTSH'S NE.
Il DlClN ES is becoming world. wide Our
OLD friend, MI. Eilha,t,t, has introduced
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS in Eurore. and
says they arc the best medicine for the Blood
ana Liver: This is what every body saws
Queens Delight for the Blood, Rose Cordial
for Bowel Complaint. Quaker Lin,ment for
Pains and Aches, Kina Chill Culc tor Chille
ana Fever. Are tor sale at HEINITSu'S
AuG3t Cheap Family prur Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
Change Of Echedule.

OH1oAk6 v O1 HOISUURSs
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. g., June 2S. 1872.
81 R EyH rW1N9~tE. Change Of Schedule
E1f up .4e@ xetsH2Ge.-1Sss to SO into Acct on
aud s:ter sunday, 2Jth Instant:
NAIL AND pAssENGIE THAN.
Leave Columbia at.... ........... SO am
Arrive 1T Charleston at .... III Q pm
Leave Charlesto onat............. -. G.0C am
Arrive at Colum bih at. at...............1.45 Il. IS pm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FEEIdETASD ACCoMHopATIoE
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia. .7.l5 p N Arrive. 6.1j m
arrive Charleston 7.10p p m Leave. .G.45 IA
Camden Train will rup Monday, " day
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia at. 4OA. N
Arrive at Camden at........... 3.25 z. NJ
Leave Camden at................. 3.:i5 A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia at.. SIOA. NJ
A. L. TYLER. .Vice-president
q. z. PIcRISs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28
BYsJsT. gRoWPRIDGE.


His Welcome presence longest fingers
In yonder cottage-room behind
The honeyanckles and syringas,
Where all the lovely summer lies
Inc crippled girl, with yearning eyes
Iurned outward to the flowers and akies.
Few come to soothe her Loneliness,
And 80 good cause has she to bless
The kind old Parson.
When friends fall out. before the:gate
The gig turns up, he hitohes Gorrel-
Love enters in the house of Hate.
He takes the hands OF them that quar-
rel,
And says: '.Forsivel forgivel and then,
II need there be-, forgive again,
And still forgive and Lowell For men
Are always better than their Deeds"
such seeds he COWS. Heaven bless the
seeds ~, c-fS7 ru
Sown by theParsenl
His mission is to help and bless;
And the hard doctrines that he breaches
In words Of Joy and gentleness
Are hidden, like the stones in peaches.
His hearers hearts are warmed and
stirred; ,......,
.tAnd yet, he does not preach the word!
His works are vainl" as late I heard,
With fnger-shake and Rapient air,
Two pert young ministers declare,
And blame the Parson.
One said, "He likes hand at whist"
And one, "He takes glass ut dinner,
And loves to counsel and assist
Better than to convert the sinner"
"Grave faults!" eaid both. But this
know:
Inc farson 8 life, as parsons 60,
ls such that those who Judge him 30
Are hardly worthy to unloose
The buckles of his dusty shoes
A rare old Parson!
"He likes joke TOO we'll by half"
And 80 he sets some hearts a.ouakipo.
As, if, because his deacons laugh,
The pillars Of the church were shak-
ingi
II never yet could learn" he SAYS,
"Why rooted faith should flourish less
In broad, sunshiny cheerfuiness
Than in the shadow OF the tomb;
'Tis fear. not faith, that hugs the
gloom"
Argues the Parson.
he squares his thought by right good
And does not dread the light of
science;
His finest flowers of eloquence
Are just the common dandelions
And bnttercups Of daily speech;
And yet they say who hear him preach,
That none 80 we'll as he can teach
The hope that lives, the love that burns,
Till even the careless skeptic turns
70 heed the Parson.~an s..
But, though he be.not deeplytversed
In modern oratoric eraces;
The studied pause, the fervent burst,
The flower embroidered common
places, ,3 -sS
ae treads no changeless, narrow rounds
~ Old belief, but far from bounds
his new Jerusalem he founds;
FOR never life brings larger needs
ana truth outgrows our thread bare
creeds,"
Says the wise Parson.
Loye's iabors are his rest, and still
His friends will look. in nieaeant
weather,
10 see him Jogging by, until
~, hls glg ana ne break down together.
ous friend is growing very old,
and rich in all the boarded gold
Which hearts alone can have and hold.
''The riches that men leave behind
Are not the riches to my mind,'
Quoth the old Parson.
He still will have the good he gave
When, all his earthly erran,ls ended.
he who has stood by many q grave
Shall be by us In turn attended
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-28

a. WV <1s lnts oAoAo6y Cth Adosss H.
ST. DAY EXPRESS TRAINGlDAILY.1 .,<tti
Leaye Union Depot, Wilmington. 3.30AM
Arrive Florence. 49,. lilo HI
Arrive at Columbie.. ....... 4.45 PM
Leave Columbia. Observation-Disclosures. 6.40 AM
Arrive at Florence. IL 20 AN
Arrive at Union Depot, .astcc, Sis PM
NIGHT ExpREss-rDAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 5.45 PM
Arrive Florence. IL "a PM
Arrive at Columbia. 3.4S AN
Arrive at Augusta. .......... ...... $40 AM
Leave Augusta. a..............5 $50 PM
Arrive Columbia. 1O35 I'M
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 500 AN
Pkssengefs leaving Columbia on the G4OA.
N. Train arrive in Richmond at $40 A. III. the
following dag. Washington 1880 I. A., New
The Train leaving Columbia at c 40 A. NJ,
connects With the Camden Train at the crose.
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 1886 P. NJ. Train frou,
Colnmbia have choice OF routcs at Weldon,
either by the Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
&C 500 A NJ, or by the all rail line. [ria Rich
mond, arriving in Baltimore 6.3O A. 81.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gea. Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1885, Ma
THE SPRING FLOODS.



THAMEsVILLE, ONT, April 10.-The
greatest food known here for fifty years is
devastating this locality. Many families
have been compelled to move, and others
have taken refuge in the upper stories OF
their dwellings. Farm houses are inun-
dated and horses and cattle are struggling
to reach places of safe y. In the principal
streets the water is four feet deep. The
postoffice and several stores can only be
reached by boats. Four bridges on Grand
river have been carried away.
At Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, April 10.-The food is
about the same as yesterday, but much
higher in the upper valley of the Genessee.
The Oswege ON the Rampage.
AUBURN, April 10.-The Oswego river
is now higher than since 1866. Several
frame buildings have been swept away and
others injured. The dam at Noyes' WOOL
en- factory is also torn away, and goods car
ried down stream, Involving a loss Of six
thousand dollars. FL
Land Slides.
PORT JERvIs, April 10.-Another land
slide on the Monticello railroad carried
away one hundred feet of track, and kill ed
an Old man.
The Allegheny Booming.
TITUsvnLE, April l0.-The Allegheny
river still continues at p flood stage. The
water is nearly up to the second floors on
Seneca and Low streets at Oil City, while
other portions of the fats on both the east
and west sides are flooded. Trains on the
Franklin branch of the Atlantic and Great
Western railroad are discontinued between
Franklin and Oil City, the track in some
places being three to four feet under
water.
The Arkansas RIsing-Three Iron
Bridge Piers Washed away.
LITTLE Rock, April 10.-Three iron
piers, each fifty feet in length, of the bridge
now being constructed here over the Ar
kansas, for the Cairo aud Fulton Railroad,
were washed down last night by the rapidly
rising river. The loss is estimated at S30,-
900. The river has risen about twenty
feet during tie past forty-eight hours and is
still rising rapidly. Little Red river is
overfowing its banks. White river is also
very high.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
POLITICAL.
A Voice from SmOthered Louisiana.
Address to tine People.

Address to the People,
NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-A conference
/ of the city members of the Fusion General
| Assembly and acommittee of the presidents
of the Independent clubs of New Orleans
issue an address to the people. The follow
| ing is an extract:
| Public opinion throughout the Union is
against the usurpation. Our only danger,
| if there be any, will come from ourselves.
| If the people of Louisiana will sanction by
obedience and acquiescence this govern
ment, they will give it the only validity it
can ever acquire, 1t is only by our, own
submission that our cause can be defeated.
We recommend to The people ofthe several
parishes, for the purpose of the most effec-
tual resistance to this usurpation and
mutual aid and defence, to join
the peoples league of Lou
isiana by the formation of parish
councils in correspondence, with the CEN
trail council at New Orleans. We must re-
member that there can be no de facto gov
ernment as against de jure government
ina State; that the only way by which the
Kellogg usurpation can become established
as government is by the acquiescence of
the people; that the issue presented in the
Louisiana case to Congress and the people
of the other States is neither a party or a
sectional one, and for this reason we have
the support of large and influential Sec
ton of the Republican party as well as of
the elements which composed the Liberal
party in the late Presidential election. The
people of New Orleans are not paying taxes,
cannot, in fact, pay them, nor are they Civ
ing any recognition to the usurpers.
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, April 1O.-The official re-
tnrns give more votes for the prohibition
ticket than were first telegraphed, and
those, with other slight changes, cut down
mgersoll's majority to 1906. The full
returns to the Secretary of State will very
likely reduce this majority slightly. Ee.zs
Fusion Triumph in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-It is claimed to-
night that :he official count of votes elects
ID. Thew Wright, Liberal Republican, to
the Constitutional Convention over John
w. Heron, Republican, by l6 majority.
This result will, however, not be promulga-
ted officially till tomorrow. Peck, Liber-
al, is elected over Warrington, Republican,
for City Solicitor by II majority.
POIiticO.FinanciaI.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The Presi-
dents of the National banks of this city
gave banquet tonight to ex-senator Cat
tell about to 60 to Europe to assist in re-
funding government bonds.
Arkansas Legislation.
LITTLE Rock, April 10.-The Senate
to-day passed a bill creating select board
of commissioners, consisting of the Lieut.
Governor, Auditor and Treasurer and
member of each House of the General As
sembly, who are to have charge of the cleo
ton and registration machinery of the
State. The measure was seriously de-
nounced by the Democrats. The bill to
donate all forfeited bonds of the State now
and to be forfeited for the next five years
TO certain railroad corporations was de
feated in the House to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11

A GENTLEMAN travelling to Boston in one
of the Sound steamers, during the competi-
ton which has crowded the boats with call
sorts of people," was very much annoyed,
on retiring to his state-room with his wife
and children, to find group of ''fellows of
the baser sort" just under his window, in
dulging in coarse conversation and vulgar
jest. A waiter sent out to demonstrate, was
consigned to a place some degrees hotter
than the boiler deck. After a moments
thought, the traveller filled bis mouth with
water from the pitcher, and opening his
window, suddenly expelled the water into
the darkness with a fearful reich of the first
agony of sea sickness. The astonished
ruwdies, imagining themselves to be treated
to the contents of sea sick passengers
stomach, hastily retreated, with curses on
the qualnihsness of their disturber and
using their handkerchefs vigorously, while
the ingenious traveller, with chuckle of
great satisfaction, retired to an undisturbed
nights slumber.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
A CURIOUS RITE.
A Jewish Ceremonial Observed in
CaIifOrnia-Marryi q Dead Broth
ers Wife.

A Jewish Ceremonial Observed in
California Marrying a Dead Broth
er's Wife.
A California letter relates the perform
ance of curious Jewish rite in San Fran
cisco: In the Mosaic law it is provided that
if a man die, having no children, his
brother shall take the widow to wife. Ifhe
refuses his sisteT-in-law shall s'come
nigh unto him in the presence of the elders
and put bis shoe from his foot, and spit out
before him, and shall come and say: Thus
shall be done unto the man that will not
build up his brothers house." There are
still some Jews who maintain that the
ceremony of taking off the shoe must be
performed as above stipulated and pro-
yided, marriage by widow 80 cil cum
stanced not being lawful until after a re-
fusal by the deceased husbands brother.
A case of this kind recently occurred in
Oakland, Cal, Rebecca Gottman's husband
died, and left her childless and poor. She
wanted to marry again, and her husbands
brother, Moses Gottman, lived in PoseD,
Prussia. She worked hard, and managed
to save money enough to buy through
ticket for Moses from Prussia to California,
and sent it to him, requesting him to come
to her, that the ''chalitza," or taking off the
shoe, might be performed without delay.
In due time Moses Gottman arrived at San
Francisco, and about the time Rabbi Mes
sing, of that city, received letter from the
Rabbi in Posen, asking him to aid in per-
forming the chalitz2 for Rebecca Gottman.
Soon after the arrival of Moses in California
Mrs. Gottman went to DR.. Messing, and
told him that she had promised herself
on the grave of her deceased husband, that
she would go through the ceremony of the
chalitza, and begged him not to refuse her.
The rabbi consented, and appointed time
for the ceremony. Ihe synagogue of the
congregation, Beth Israel, was crowded.
The brother-in-lsw, young man Of twen-
ty-eight, wore sandals of regular Turkish
Asiatic pattern. The law was fulfilled as
laid down in the passage quoted. As soon
as Rebecca had taken the sandal from
Moses foot she said: "And now thou art
Halitz' Che from whose foot the shoe was
taken), and Rabbi Messing concluded the
proceeding 10y praying that such ceremony
might not again be requisite in his congTe-
CATION forever. The "Halitz" has conelud-
ed to remain in this country and become an
American citizen, and his sister-in-law feels
free to marry whomsoever she likes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
NORTH CAROLINA.
Tom. scott Bamed.

RALEIGH, April 10.-The State authori-
ties to-day sued out before Judge Waits a
writ of injunction against A. S. Buford,
President of the North Carolina Railroad,
and all the employees of said road pre-
venting change of gauge of said road
from Greensboro to Charlotte, and the in
junction was served. The gauge was to have
been changed in day or two, which would
have enabled trains from the Danville road
to pass through to the South and it was to
be done in the interest of the Pennsylvania
Eentral