davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Sentenced to Death,

WHEELING, w. Va, May 0.
Taylor Shoulder, colored, who killed his
wife about year ago, to-day was found
guilty of murder in the first degree, and
sentenced to death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
A Murderer Starving Himself.

TRENTON, n j., Mayo.
Lusignani, the murderer refuses to take
food, and is trying to starye himself to
death before Thursday next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Death of John Stuart Mill.

LONDON, May y.
John Stuart Mill is dead. Intelligence of
his death at Avignon, France, reached here
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
LATER.
New York, May 0.
A Herald special from London says John
Stuart Mill died of phlegmonous erysipelas.
1t terminated fatally the third day after it
appearance, closing the passages of the
throat. Mill left an autobiography ready
for the press, and several other complete
works.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Bank of England FOrger.

HAVANA, May 8.
Bidwell left for England, in charge of
the English detective. 1t is reported that
Bidwell will turn states evidence on his az
rival in England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Thrown from a Wagon.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., May 0.
Tunis II. Cobb of Pareippany, an aged
farmer, was thrown from his wagon by a
runaway team in Boonton yesterday and
killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
The Exposition.

VIENNA, May ..
The number of people attending the cx-
hibtion has been from $4,000 to 10000
daily
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

SAVANNAH, Co., May o.
Hon. Joseph p. Bradley, associate JUS
ticc of the Supreme court, arrived here to-
night and opens the United States Circuit
court Monday, the 18th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
MARRIAGES.

In Shrewsbury, May 0, at the residence OF the
brides father, by Rev. j. c, Fineld, Mr.. Myron
l.. Marshall, of Clarendon, and Miss Mary NJ.
Morse, daughter OF Wm. Il. Morse, Esq.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
O'Kelly.
" hNhh'
HAVANA, May 0

HAVANA, May 0.
News from Santiago dc Cuba to-day says
O'Kelley arrived their yesterday and was
placed in Moro Fort, the trial will be con-
tinued there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
Che Rutland daily Glubr.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1873.
nnIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

ANKIVAE AND DEPAKTUKE Of TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Fellows Falls, LAG & 1900 n. M, '222 &
ts;d5 p. m.
d" burlington 1910 'il:S2 n. M, 1880 & iC:4o
u. IN.
" Port Henry, 'll:32 a. IN. & t7:15 p. m.
" Bennington, 1910 p. IN, 1880 Il 1000 p.
III.
q" Saratoga, 'llA5 a. m, t4:30, 900 g. 1000
u. m.
=" Salem, 1Ao & $50 a. M, t3:4O & '455 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 t4:3O a. M, '2lO a. $500
u. m.
4" Burlington, i:to & 800 a. M, 1888 g. sos p.
IN.
" Port Henry, 1900 a. IN. & sos p. m.
d" Bennington, 1900 e. '9O5 a. M, & 1920 y. m.
" Saratoga, t4:40 $50 a. tl0:i5 a. m, q 1900 p.
m.
" Salem, 1:4O & 1900 q. M, 100 & 800 p. m.
Mail Train MIXED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

NIX HORN Il MAGNOLIA FLOUR
IL very choice, for sale at -
mayld&w1y B. W. MARsHALLSs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
OiiIolal Weather Report.


WAsnINGToN, ID. c., May 8.
For Canada and New England falling
barometer, easterly and southerly wind.
cloudy and raining weather
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

WEST RUTLAND. Services of the Epis-
copa Church in the School House at West
Rutland tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

Interesting Discussions in BOSTON,
Buildings That Will BE md Ought
To Be-Picnic Appointments of Under
writcrs-Risks in the Hub and New
York Compared.
BosToN, Mass, July l. 1873.
Agents of insurance offices in New York, Phla-
dephia. Hartford and Providence and from several
English companies were present today as a COM
mittee OF twenty-five, representing the National
Board of Underwriters, at the hearing before the
Joint Special Committee OF the city government on
the reorganization OF the Boston Fire Department.
The opinion generally expressed by these insurance
gentlemen was strongly In favor OF a Board of Fire
Commissioners and the efficiency of the New York
Fire Department was referred to as an example.
Mr.. Nicholas c. Miller, President OF the Star In
surance Company OF New York and Chairman of
the Rating Committee of the Board OF Under
writer's, said the building law in Boston was In
some respects an advance on the law OF New
York. He thought 1t allowed the erection of too
high buildings, and iron shutters, especially in the
rear OF buildings, should be compulsory. They had
prepared u schedule for the erection of buildings
which they propose to write for thrty-hve cents as
mercantile risk. The rates In New York we're
were being gradually reduced by the improve
ments OF the buildings. In
WALK THROUGH THE BURNED DISTRICT,
he had found a marked advance in the method OF
constructing the buildings. He called special at
tention TO the value of the high parapct walls and
much IN this direction. One mareer to which he
called attention was the consideration of what
could be done Or the safety of the buildings which
had been changed from tenements to business pur-
poses--a class especially dangerous risk
in Boston to-day, compared with
that in New York, was not as good even for the new
buildings being erected on Devonshire street, be-
cause they did not have iron shutters, although
when provided with these they would be better
than the RISKS Of New York. He did not think that
taking all considerations into account Il risk to-
day In Boston was as good as risk in New York.
His company had given their agent in Boston no
instructions with regard to taking risks In Boston,
except to make them light until they
in what manner the city was to be
rebuilt and protected. The government Of the
Fire Department and the Department OF Public
Parks had been both well managed by Commits
sion in New York. The Commission and the paid
Fire Department came in together. He thought
the Department, as IL was now run, was cheap at
any prlce.
The speaking had occupied several hours. when
the committee adjourned till Tuesday next, TO
afford the remOnstrants and others intere sted OPP
portunity TO be heard.
Alter adjournment the Underwriters entertained
the visiting committee with an excursion down
the harbor and other hospitaties.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
YACHTING e..
The Second Annual Regatta Of the
2 Jersey City Yacht Club.
The Prizes Were Won by the sloops Rover,
Jessie. George W. Dilks and
Daniel Doe.

The second annual regatta Of the Jersey City
Yacht Club was sailed yesterday over their regular
course. and proved TO be one OF the most interest
ing races OF the season. The ohcers of the club
are-Commodore, E. l.. Morton, Vice Commodore Il
w. Ketcham; Secretary, Charles Hankins; Treas
urer William Let's; Measurer, A. Hennion
The weather was charming and the river looked
very inviting with gentle ripple from northerly
breeze, Just SUFFICIENT to tempt the yachtsman
without imperilling his topmasts. The Regatta
Commttee-Messrs. Charles Hankins, Joseph
Mobiles and J. r. wiggins-were on hand early
and occupied their time in getting the
boats in position. Shortly after eleven A. NJ the
club steamer Fort Lee, with the judges Messrs.
George Backer W. Ii. Ostler and A. f. Cuvier on
board, came alongside, and at 11h. 4Sm. I2s. gave
the starting signal
According to sailing regulations the yachts we're
to anchor as follows First class next the Fifth
street pier and the rest, according to class
southerly from first class. The yachts were to lay
with jibs down and mainsails set. The course was
from stakeboat anchored Oh the Club House to
and around stakeboat anchored on Spuyten
'Duyvll Creek turning II from east to west and re-
turning, pass between o stakebOat and the Club
House, which would complete the race. The follow
ing yachts started in the race
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
THE REGATTA AT SPRINGFIELD

Silver Cup To BE offered as "a Prize for
Athletic SpOrts-AnOthcrC Chance for the
College BOys-I.etter to the College Men
of America.
The following letter has been written to the
Captain OF the Harvard crew to compete at SPRING
field, Mass, on the 18th inst, by william Blaikie,
who will be remembered Tor the enthusiasm which,
a few years since, he Infused into the college boat
ing interests OF this country
NEW YORK, July ], 1873
MY DEAR SfR-As the very numerous en- tries
and unusual preparation for the coming rowing
races near Springfield indicate marked Increase
In the interest taken in physical development
among the students OF our colleges and unlvers-
ties, am requested by Mr.. James Gordon Bennett
to say That, with a desire to encourage such de-
veopment among them and render it more
general, and, with a sincere belief that they
Will ma vigorous and healthy bodies great
accessories, whatever may be their walk in lile he
Will oner as prize piece OF plate OF the value or
$500, 10 be competed Tor in two-mile running race
at Springfield, Mass, on the morning OF the 18th
INST. In which any one may take part who has been
Tor the greater portion OF the college year Just
recognized college or university in America 1
would suggest That the said prize be known as the
Bennett Challenge Cup. All necessary further in
formation VIII be soon laid before the public, and
write to ask II you VIII kindly call TO this matter
the attention OF any OF your fellow students who
Will probably contend BY doing so you.will con-
Ter lavor on yours, very truly
WILLIAM BLAKE, ISL Broadway.
10 the CAPTAIN OF the Harvard Crew.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
CATHOLIC CELEBRATION ON THE FOURTH
OF JULY, ,

The Catholic Union is nourshing organization,
now in existence about two years. with a member
ship OF 1900, the objects OF whicn are 'to meet,
consult and act in defence OF Ca atholic interests to
maintain a spirit OF devotion to the Holy Father
aud to unite in unceasing efforts for his deliver
ance from the hands OF his enemies and for his
speedy restoration to the plentude OF his sovereign
rights" on Friday, July 4, solemn high mass will
be offered up for the members OF the Union at the
new church OF the immaculate Conception ia East
Fourteenth street. Rev. DR.. Morrogh pastor and at
St. Peters, Barclay street, Rev. NJ. J. 0'Farre
pastor. AT the former church the musical services
will be OF an exceptionally brilliant character con-
sistng of Mandanicis mass In major. The SOLO
lists engaged Tor this occasion are Mile. Henrietta
Corradi, Nine. Unger, Mr.. Graf. Mr.. Urchs and Mr..
Sohs, and the services oil the distinguished organist
Professor Gustavus SchmtZ have been also
secured. The chorus will number fifty voices, and
Will be assisted by double quartet OF stringed
instruments. Rev. J. L. Spalding will preach on
''The Providential Mission OF the Church In the
United States" Rev. Father O'Farrell will preach
at St. Peters on Liberty and the Catholic Church,
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 56.

Graduate Exercises of the Class of
1s73-A Handsome Class OF Young
Ladies Receive Their Diplomas I'm Good
style.
The season OF gala days In the public schools now
draws toward a conclusion. The past week has
closed the school year in nearly all the educational
institutions in the city, and the holiday season
which precedes the Fourth OF July is now at the
disposal of the young pleasure seekers, to be en-
joyed in any manner best suited to their tas tes.
Those who reside out Of the city and have homes to
visit will seek them at the earliest possible moment.
Days Of Summer idling and picnIcking will
doubtless follow In speaking OF the graduating
exercises OF the senior class OF the female
department OF Grammar School No. So 1t
can be said that the young ladies acquitted them
selves with credit. While the criticism OF such
exhibitions Is decidedly out OF place, especial
merit seemed to rest with 'Ihe Glrl OF the past''
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the sixteenth
ward, presided. After devotional exercises by the
Rev. DR.. X. r. Booth the Lords Prayerr was
chanted. The programme then followed in the
following order Composition, "The Girl of the
Past" Mary Boyan SOLO & THE ;ri Bridge Lizzie A.
Marietta Smell duet, "The HUNTER" Nellie Moliitt
Minnie X. Harper; reading scene from "King
john" Kate Conkln, Lizzie Streighthof, Maggie r..
Burns, Lizzie Mitchell; solo and semi-chorus ellie
Thee, Shallop" Lizzie A. Dagnia and choir; trans
Iatons from the GermanM.The eri Blossoms and the
man" Minnie X harper; 'rhfee Precepts," Lottie
Kennedy; solo, "Caler Herrn" Mary Cook; read.
ing, DARIUS Green," ANNE Putnam.
Diplomas were then presented to the following
young ladies' by henry Kiddle, Esq, Superntcn-
dent OF Schools Margaret +. Burns, Jennie NJ.
Campbell, Minnie Carson, Kate Conklin, Lizzie A.
Dagnia, Isabel NJ. Fohr, Minnie X Harper Annie
f. Jones, Lottie L. Kennedy, Matilda Il. Whitley,
Mary J. Matear, Lizzie Mitchell, Anna Reed. Mary
ii. Robinson, Charlotte Sader, Lizzie Smith,
Adeline Stedman, Orvetta G. Stlilwell, Agnes A.
Valentine.
The valedictory, under the title of ''Changesn
was then delivered by Minnie X. Harper. The adj
dress TO the graduates was then made by william
H. Nelson, President Of the Board OF Education,
at the conclusion OF which Mayor Havemeyer, who
was present. made a lew remarks TO the school,
The singing or the doxology closed the exercises.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
THE HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION.

The annual regatta of the Harlem Rowing Asso-
ciation Will be sailed to-day on the Harlem River,
and the programme gives every promise OF a sue
cesslul ISSUE The following is list of the entries
for the different races:-
For the Grand Challenge Cup for four oars.-New
York Athetc-P. A. Curtis, G. l. Brown, G. II.
Cone, r. w. Rathbone, William +. McCredy.
Nassau-Oliver T. johnson, A. W. Montgomery,
John Walker, Frank g. Brown. Jason Ii. Miller
Gramercy-H. Howell, W. Cannon. j. Wilson, w.
Bishop O. Earwicker, II. Mills. Harlem Rowing
Club-w. S. Devoe, !. G. Hasted, T. Il. Keator, A.
G. Scranton, E. B. Pinckney, Il. s. Osborn.
For the Ladies' Challenge Plate Tor pair oars
Harlem Rowing ClubmA. G. Scranton, l.. b. Pinck-
ney, W. S. Devoe J. W. A. Arthur Nassau-Olver
r Johnson, Jason Ii. Miller Frank G.. Brown, A.
W. Montgomery. Gramercy-H. Howell, W.
Cannon. New York Athletic-P A. Curtis r. w
Rathbone, William L. McCredy. Dauntless-H. W.
Peckwell, W. L. Halsey.
For the Diamond Challenge Souls for sculls-
Nassau-OverT. Johnson, Charles Myers Frank
G. Brown. New York Athletc-William B. Curtis,
William Il: McCredy. Harlem Rowing Club--T. X.
Keator, W. s. Devoe, Il. b. Pinckney. Gra-
mercy-W. Bishop, J. Wilson. New York Rowing
Cub-Frank Ellison, X. w. Setback. Atalanta@
EbeD Losee, Henry B. lie Roy, Edward Blake,
George M. Young. Nautilus-David Roche.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02

my third street. from Eighth to Eleventh avenues
Flity-fourth street, from Ninth to Eleventh evenue
west SIDE Of Seventh avenue between Forty egntn ana
swept from Central Market and Eleventh avenue,
throughout its entire extent especially at the corner Of
ports the condition Of Rs paved Streets as favorable On
some nnpaved streets ashes and garbage lie In front Of
~ wATTER D. s'i = DAY, n D. sanitary Inspector.
THE WORK OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
The following report details the amount OF ser
vice performed by the Sanitary Bureau during the
past week.
SANITARY BUREAU, NEW YoRx, June 80, 1873.
To Colonel ExnoSs CLARK, Secretary
SIR-The following Is q record of the work performed
IN the Sanitary Bureau for the week ending June Is
The number Of inspections made by the sanitary In
spectors 255 as follows, viz IS public buildings
hoSses 81 prysts dWegs iSz o,nef
workshops 6o stores and warehouses " stables mar
kets s2 slaughter houses gut cleaning establishments
i public sewer. 81 sunken and vassnt lots, dyeing
establishment woolpulling establishment loy yards
courts and areas 70 cellars and Easements u waste
pipes and drains 23 prves and water closets, 64 street
cutters and walks Is dangerous starways cse rms
and cesspools S other and visits OF the SAM
tary in pectors to cases of contagious diseases
The number OF reports thereon received from san
tary and assistant sanitary inspectors was 1856.
During the week 1853 complain have been received
from citizens and referred to the sanitary inspectors Tor
investigation and report
The disinfectng corps have visited 81 premises where
eoatagious diseases were found ana nave asnecteS
clothing, bedding &c.
One dead body was removed to the Morgue by the
buiance corps
Permits have been granted for % vessels 10 discharge
cargoes, vouchers from the Health officer OF the
WALTER g. BA9 NJ b Sanitary superintendent
The Board OF Health then adjourned until Tues
daV
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
COMMISSIONERS OF QUARANTINE.
day-Mr. Thomas II. Faron Appointed
Observation-Disclosures Salaries Cut

Meeting mt Governor Oix's House Yester-
day-Mr. Thomas II. Faron Appointed
Observation-Disclosures Salaries Cut
Down.
The Commissioners OF Quarantine held private
meeting at the house Of Governor Dix, No. West
Twenty-frst street, yesterday morning. There
were present Commissioners Richard Scheli Jr
/. b. Steers, David b. Judd and the Governor and
Health Officer DR.. vanderpoel. The Governor and
Health Onicer had been appointed by the last Legis
lature to act with the commissioners in supervising
the expenditure OF the money appropriated for the
building OF q new boarding station on staten
Island, and the Governor presided yesterday, MI
Theodore Leeds acting as secretary.
Mr.. STEERS said 1t would be necessary to appoint
OF Mr.. Thomas III. Faron, OF Brooklyn. After some
discussion Mr.. Faron was unanimously elected and
his salary fixed at $4,000 year. Mr.. Faron will
have to prepare plans and specifications for the
new piers and bulkheads OF the new landing and
boarding station on Staten Island.
This new Board ofCommssoners was entrusted by
the last Legislature with the expenditure of
500, 000 In addition TO the $50, 900 appropriated
previously for the boarding station, for the erec-
ton Of piers and docks, for obtaining fresh water
pairs to buildings. The work Will be begun imme-
uiately.
The Health Oflicer reported the sanitary condi-
tion OF the lower bay there being cases OF yell
bay, on the Westbank Hospital and Hoffman Island,
will be finished by the 1st OF August. II has cost
very near 100000.
The Board then took up the subject OF the ex-
penses OF the Department, and succeeded in re-
ducing the amount usually required by $4,000 by
the Commissioners. After some conversation OF q
private nature the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
CoLoRED GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 8.

The Class Of 1873 Takes It's Final Leave.
The annual commencement exercises OF COlored
Grammar School No. came OF in the school build
ing West Forty y-frst street. yesterday at ten A. NJ
This Is apparently considered the pride school OF
the coored community The attendance, which was
unusually large manifested both pleasure and
appreciation throughout the entire programme.
Professor Charles L. Reason, the principal opened
the entertainment and, assisted by his associate
teachers. conducted the exercises. The pro-
gramme, which comprised choruses calls
thencs rectatlons, compositions, essays DC.
was very creditably carried out Miss Evelna
Williams and Miss Emery, two OF the number
that were admitted to the Normal School, made
some very choice selections ior reading and very
iavorably executed them. The chOruses and solos
were all good, but Miss Marie DespenOllle, In the
rendition OF 'Good Night. Farewell" did decidedly
the BEST Several members of the Board OF Educa-
tion were present, among whom there was Super
Intendent Kiddle, who made few complimentary
remarks to the teachers and scholars and particu-
larly commended the scholars, who were SO
Cessfully examined lor admission TO the Normal
SCHOOL, Rev. Henry Highland Garnett and several
other gentlemen succeeded, after which the usual
distribution of prizes and certificates OF merit,
together with the presentation OF six diplomas
concluded the entertainment.
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

most prominent summer resorts in this country
Newport X. I....12,6oo Clifton Springs, N.
Niagara Falls n 7. $500 warm Springs, Va 200
BaIstor 1nsOn Spa rGI ~ a0oo sharon Springs N am
vs.-.........:.. - 1000 Berkeley Springs, -
Cape Nay, @ 800 Nasant Mass. 500
The White Mountains, OF New Hampshire; the
AdirOndacks, OF New York, and large number OF
seaside resorts have no regularly organized vii
lagos.
The citizens OF the City OF Magnificent Distances,
legally known as Washington, d. c., mostly ren.
devious at Cape May during the summer. Sixty
recently arrived there in one day.
General Joseph E. Johnson will spend the Sum-
mer at Allcghany Springs, Virginia
Pierre Lorillard, OF New York. is at Newport.
There lords and counts and barons and
dukes and foreign ambassadors enough at Newport
to fill a hotel.
When Nathaniel P. Willis wrote that Trenton
Falls, In Oneida county, N. Y, the most enjoy
able and beautiful spot IN the country, spoke the
sentiments OF thousands who resort there during
the Summer.
The charming little village Of Schoharie, N. Y,
is located in the valley OF the great Schoharie
Breek and is noted for the beauty of its surround.
ings. 1t is growing in popularity every year as q
Summer resort.
There are more fashionable watering places In
the State OF New York than there are In all the
country outside OF It.
IL is reported that General Grant, with party Of
friends, will visit the Adirondacks during the Sum-
mer on o fishing excursion. Plenty OF trout are
there waiting for them.
1t almost worth a trip to Newport to see old
Ben Franklin's printing ONCE, from which the
Newport Mercury has been issued l15 years.
There will be yacht club regatta at Cape May
more and Philadelphia regiments Is to take place
during the season.
Canonicut Island, in the Narragansett has been
purchased by party Of New York gentlemen and
divided into villa Sites 1t is int ended to be made
q fashionable summer resort
Jay Cooke, the banker, is at Congress Hall, Sara
toga Springs.
HC. Warmoth. the de ttlre Governor OF Louisi-
ana, is at the Grand HOTEL Saratoga.
Before the war the aristocracy OF South Carolina
used to pass the Summer ut Beaufort, In that State;
but Dahlgren guns, swamp angels and the ruthless
Yankee soldiers 80 battered the face of that little
one-horse town that it never recovered its beauty
or its attractions.
The citizens OF Newport are nursing great eX-
pectatons in anticipation OF the coming of the
New York Yacht Club next month.
Jubilee Gilmore is at Saratoga Springs.
Governor John A. Dix has country seat at
WeSthampton Long Island
Governor Joel Parker and family, Ex-Governor
Rodman NJ. Price and family and General Charles
Haight and family, all OF New Jersey, have en-
gagged quarters at the Ocean Hotel, Long Branch
The New York herald., 1873-07-02
A DEFECTIVE COUPLING.

BALTIMORE, Md, July ], 1s73
While the through train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, from Washington to New York, was
rounding the curve the foot or Eutaw street, in
this city, about ten O'Clock last night, o coupling
broke, causing five Of the passenger coaches to
Jump the track. The cars were badly wrecked.
DR.. l;reenleaf OF the United States Army, con.
siderably bruised and taken out in an lnsenslble
condition Three lady passengers were cut and
bruised but not dangerously injured. several
other passengers were more or less nurt, though
they were able to proceed TO New iork. The track
was torn up for a considerable distance, but
large force OF men was Immediately put to work
and by Midnight the debris OF the shattered cars
was cleared away and the track repaired.