davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
s1ARY. THE coOK.

Il is strange what world Of romance,
What 'wildcring, witching spell.
Hangs about Mary, the cook.
Why it's music to sit in her silence.
And m not ashamed to tell
It's heaven TO catch but her look.
She, rubbing the lamps, we'll might madden
The stoniest slave Of Aladdin
In short, IL you want to know sweetness,
And deftness. and magical neatness,
You're only to look
At Mary, the cook.
You see, as we're of on picnic.
Some duties must fall to the girls;
So Mary is boiling the tea.
All, who wouldn't be an old kettle
To mirror those tumbled curls.
And sing near her heart for glee!
Charley and Kate, by the beecheS.
Are opening pickles and peaches;
The others are making q table,
While l, like the fox in the fable,
Sit yainly. and LOOK
At Mary, the cook.
She's ''steady"-Pd swear it, And "sober?"
Well, no by that mischievous laugh!
"WillingY" A fellow can't tell.
Though she knows how / long TO ask her.
Or guesses IL more than half,
Which answers nearly as well.
Shall ask her? tBut, ah, what elfrOntTyO
To go short way in the country"
And always be-JOve Is she flushing
Over that fire-or blushingP
What if rose and took"
Mary, the cook!
Nine by the grand old bocchcs!
Nine by the pickles and peaches!
Mine! BY the ripping brook
Mine by the sunset splendorl
Minel by the starlight tenderl
Mary, the cook
-Harpcr's Bazar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
The Seven Wonders Of tho World

The seven wonders of the world are among
the traditions Of childhood, and yet ninety nine
persons ont of one hundred can not ma me them.
They are the Pyramids the temple, the walls,
and the hanging gardens Of Bpbylon the
Chryselephantine statue ofJupiter Olympus, the
most renowned work of Phidias the temple of
Diana at Ephesus, which was two hundred and
twenty years in building, and which was 425
feet in length, and 22O feet in breadth, and
supported by l27 marble columns Of the Ionic
pTjer, 40 feet high the Mausoeum at Halicar.
passus, erected to the memory of Mausolus, the
King of Caria, by his wife Artemesia, B. c. 1853
the Pharos at Alexandria, lighthouse erected
by Ptolemy Softer, at the entrance of the harbor
Of Alexandria, 450 feet high. and seen at 4
distance Of 100 miles, and, lastly, the Colossus
ut Rhodes, a brazen image Of Apollo, lO5
Grecian feet in height
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
An Advenrure with a VIVA Cat

pR the Saturday evening train from Port
JsrVis was Jerry Richards of Tuttle's Corners,
New jersey. He was bringing the carcass of a
large wild cat to the CITY, aud he told this story
On Thursday VIC killed a beef and 1 thought
to take quarter t. my sister at BIanchyllle,
eight miles from Tuttles Corners. / took
young lady and the beef in my sleigh and We
started. Itwas dark when we reached Culvers
Gap, where the spruce trees tower up by the
rad and where there isn't a house to be seen.
In the thicket part we heard noise like baby
crying. The horses snorted. but 1 drove on.
Then terrific howl right over my head was
hsardi ard z spFiRg, apd soEAethlpg paqhced aR
ihe yaqRg lady aud buried its claws lR her
SHOULDER. The Varmit stood still a minute eye
ipg mo and beating his tail against the back OF
the sleigh. The Rirl tainted. / pulled my old
army revolver and aimed at the beasts eye. The
muazls almost touched it as pulled the trigger
and the oatamount rolled from the sleigh into the
ditch. did not wait to pick him up then, for he
kicked little, but left him cool until the next
morning, and then found him on my return.
They say there is a whole nest of them on the
mountain. think it was the beef that attracted
the varmint.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04
PENNSYL JANA CENTRAL R. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST RMIGRANT LINE,
or PITT 8 II U r q :
ARd GIl places in tAs Vast, S0UtADsst al.
NoFIhWsst.
ItWrHR sHoRTEaR ANp naaF ROUEl. Q

WTMR sHoRTRsR AND nRGT ROUTH.NR
Thislins aaord dsunsq1all ed indueemehts g per
cons desiring cheap and % "a
West and deserves PartieulAIy the AttanttOn OF al
such a. desire to avail Of the Homestead
Bill pasIed By the last Congress.
The ponnAylVaniA Central r. ailroads wis It's coz
aO0lnR lines Il By Isl miles the shortaat route %
Chicago and other pRominen tplAees In tAS
a Rls0 the quickest and best Iouto % ~
Pggminent places in the Southwest and NoEthyase
RaasaRgaEs are f0su ed IN eOmtoftAble ana A.ly
Passenger Cara, furnished With cushion ed seats with
mOyeabl backs water tanks, Stoves in Wtnsef and
with suck other eonVoAianeOa IS TOT u
eNmfoPt ct families.
IkToush tiekOtsa sold 10 allpFomin snt plReesih
the West, S0utAWas and Northwest - about haA
thO usual fret class fare.
ChildTan under ave ysaEa old asfFoo. and ehi.aRaa
between the ages ofGVs andtu years PAY AAia-
hnggaga Oh hoaks ksa and forwarded hy the anstRnRa
With the passenger. EisAtypsrn4s OfkaggAeo SeRu
led gree 90 avoFg fall passenger
Tie train leaves daily except SgG6syss aRS ueaees
mHst BE- RFoqHISG and baggaGS eelt atshsemea
No. 17B Market street. hy 3 O'Clock, r;
uy ad4RoglinR the unaeEaigAo4 Re VIII torNAtab
return sfmail. kee efehaFgos eeifcalAF containing
eQmplote plioa list. map eofTo4e eopy
Homestead Law, ANd give sven 9teel lntoRnatlon
Il nay be desired, FRANCIS FUNK ANont
4 OfahQ Pennsylvania kAilR0aa CQmpNMy,
1 Ne. lle MarEet etroat, Rhila8alphle
nhilaaRlnk1aa IMna 81. 1a6kA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-04

DHILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON = BALTI-
Il MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871.
4 passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PHILADELPHIA at 900 p. IN. for Will
EingtOn.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
signalled Gray's Ferry. 9.l2 p. N, LAEsrottO 80
pm; Chester, 94l D. IN; LamOkip, 9.45 p, N; Thur
low o.49 p m; LinWoOd, 9.55 p. u; ClaymOnt, l00l
p. M Elerslie, 1918 p. m; arrive Wilmington, 1879
m LOot2Ol II. y. KENNEY. S'p't.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

NOBODY is better known amongst
Erc.s dealing people on the Pacific Coast
Shan Mr.. j. i. Cavalier. and it
causes no little comment on change and
N the Board to know Of Mr.. Cavaliers
radden suspension OF business. H
xerfEs Ia have been swamptd by q de
cline in Eastern stocks and by being
sald out, without notice by his San
francisco broker. In Il letter to Mr. W.
W Batter Of Phoebe IN which h esti-
r1rfe~ bis Phoebe liabilities at SIT 900 to
1000, he says:
IN Mich last the party CARRYING
stocks for me in San Francisco, sold ME
uEII without notice, according 10 the
ssstsi tor,l Of notes signed by the party
borrowing 70 the lender. and WAS at the
sials carrying probably over 400 different
accounts III Pieche / wOuld have Lad 10
-ssHEt to- the SAME harsh measures to-
psGtect myself III the premises. | did
mot do il. l thought best TO carry my
>sisT1ts II ali risks. and IN ease of i. los,
sn pocket it myself and 10 haze, anyhow.
tae good will OF everybody. At that
time Meadow Valley WIS as low IA SO.
"nsi had boa,ht iareeiv for pioch,. 1T
$G5 and $50. Over 5000 shares carried
by u.e We're sold from eI5 to SluIss.
1 ilisas-gi since then 10 settle up all
iisit I could. relying al the time on al
sarsnce III the Kentucky stock or a COM
PROMISE with the eontending parties. To
<e,sat.e me ;o replace the stocks sold
Wieil | had yet, at the market price al
ske day l WAS sold, q margin 10 uly credi.
al fTo!i - per cent to 30 per cent. Ny
great ,ij=ct was and now is to rails
-eraEgh money TO NEE: all my liabilities
"a PIoc,Ie. ami l would be glad - do Ii
riihout expecting to make Il cent for
nCSeif-
1 lK:ye come TO the conclusion that l
-slGi.i not continue hI.siEt - any loug,I
without lnvs'ivi8:s more PARTIES III my
losses, and nave transferred To INV sob
Nv interest in the Kentucky. S1,50O
shares. III trus.. for the benefit Of my
creditors III Phoebe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-29

Il II. STAEnwEATHEg OF Carson Is
FAMED BE- the f.oolis. Record as a person
who hopes - kave the pleasure of
establishing a Lodge of the Knights (of
PytlIiasl at Phoebe" He is evi,i, ntiy,
oy his own showing 4 peert and pithy
,.einb,r of the order himself, though
xs;h ei,aIne and confusion we admit that
ge deII't know him and never heard of
AIS oh! Gets and efforts before, although
Ne says in the letter from which the
Record extracts the foregoing informa-
<Is,s that 1.-The Order of the knights of
Pythias now numbers nearly LOCO sub
ordinate, tLirty-two grand and one
supreme Lodge, with membership of
nearly 10000. The work has Just
began in this State. In March last
Ahere was a Lodge started in Virginia.
Last week I sent an application for
dlspensation to start one in Carson next
month, and l hope before the close of
sbe year that this honorable Order will
he IA every town of our State. Having
had the experience Of two years in this
work. shall be pleased at all times to
ansuer communications in regard to the
Ez1Ce''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
Maga1fnpS.

The january number Of LjppiRc0U'S
Magazine commences d new volume of that
popular and entertaining monthly, and is
replete with interesting and instructive
articles, which will doubtless please all
cOnnOisseurs Of magazine literature The
better pieces are the "New Hyperion"
which is a sort of counterpart of Longfel-
lows remarkable novel, Hyperion 1.-THE
TrianOn Palaces" the '.White Doe" lie
gend OF Spaniah Florida; "a Statue of
Shakespeare" and "Three French Mar
riages." The 'd'TinceSS of Thule" is brought
down to tie 9th chapter. The present is
an unusually brilliant number Of LippiIt-
colts Magazine, which is now winning its
way to public favor as one Of the most at
.tractiye Of the periodicals. j. Il. Lippin-
colt Il Co, Philadelphia, publishers.
The JANUARY number of ScTibRer'S MONTH
~ has among its contributors Bret Harte,
Gail Hamilton, Charles Dudley Warner,
John G. SAKE, Col. I. w. Higginson, Geo.
Macdonald, James Anthony FrOude, John
Hay. r. ii. StOddard, II. H., Frank r..
Stockton, Adeline Traftop Edward King,
Rebecca Harding Davis, and Albert Rhodes.
Bret Harte and Gail Hamilton contribute
stories; Harte'S being entitled "a Monte
Flat Pastoral; How Old man Plunkett
Went Home Edward King, the writer,
and Champney, the artist, give us Gin the
Great South series) Gliupses of Texas. and
especially Of San Antonio. The contribu-
tiOnS by the editor. DR.. J. G.. Holland, in
''Topic5 of the Tune" and ''The Old Cabi-
net" possess the spice and interest with
which the Doctor is sure To flavor any sub
jet he touches with his pen. The scien-
tific, critical and humorous departments are
as full as usual. ScribneF q Co., New
York, publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
Feast OF Holy Innocents.

Sunday last, tbs 18th inst, the day ap-
pointed by the Catholic Church as feast
in cOmmemoration of the innocent Children
bar5arously slaughtered by command of
Herod (See Matthew ii, 1919 was select
ed for the distribution of the Christmas
premiums to the scholars of st. Mary Sun
day School. The young gentlemen and
young ladies, the boys and girls, and the
dear little innocents, numbering in all
about three hundred, assembled in the Ca
thedral at p. NJ. Nespers was commenced
about half an hour afterwards; at its con-
clusiOn the Rt. Rev. p. A. Feehan, The be
loved Bishop, addressed the congre CATION
and children in language plain and simple
direct from heart TO heart. At the con-
cluSion Of the address, some three hundred
premiums were distributed by the Bishop,
each child receiving something as me-
mentO of the occasion. The ent re list
would be too long for publication in our
columns, but we may give the names of
those found worthy Of the most valuable of
the prizes on account of their punctuality,
diligence and good conduct. Fine gold
medals, with inscription, were given to
Masters Jos. ThoS. Foley, Francis p. Fitz-
williams, Martin Cone, Daniel S. Writes
man, Miss Mary Caraher, and Miss Katie
Donovan. An elegantly bound London
edition Of the Life of the Blessed Virgin
Mary was given to the following: Masters
John Floersch, W. T. Smith, John 7. Fo-
Foley, John Hartnet, Fred Roser, Law
romeo Mcdonald; Misses Julia Farrell,
Alice Mcdonald, Annie Ford, Ellie COnli-
ken, Carrie !JacobS, Katie HuSsey. Ellie
Healy, and Teresa McKeOn.
Masters Charles A. Murphy, William
Joseph Rooney, William Joseph McTiffe,
and John Jos. Mccormack; Misses Joanna
Ryan, Mary Mckee, Bridget Burke, Mollie
O'Leary, Katie O'Leary, Annie Murphy,
Annie Kelly, Mary J. O'Harison, Maggie
ManiOn, Mollie Divney, Johanna Maher,
Katie Conner, Bridget Shea, Mary I,eekey,
Julia Foley, Alice Zanone, Johanna Fitz-
gerald, Ellie Singleton, Addie Kenigan,
and Jessia Ehrhard, received premiums next
in order.
FOry-SiX boys and foyty-siX girls follow
ed next, receiving each a handsome, useful
and instructive book; and the balance of
three hundred and more received each a set
of beads, picture, etc.
The distribution being ended, tie Ben
ediction Of the Blessed Sacrament 70, flowed,
when all retired, happy as mortals usually
get to be. May they all live and die happy!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
Christmas Festival.

The Christmas festival of the First Cum
berland Presbyterian Sabbath school and
its missions, which occurred last night was
a grand success. Masonic Hall was packed
TO its utmost capacity, the aisles even being
crowded with pessons standing because of
the want of sitting-room. The exercises
opened with prayer by the pastor, DIR. Baird,
and afterwards few appropriate remarks,
followed with the song by the schools,
''Here again we meet you" Then came
the charade in three acts, followed by
another song, "The beautiful Shore" The
three graces-Faith, Hope and Charity,
a tableau, was next, and very appropriate
and beautiful it was too. Then came the
song, CLARK! bark. my soul, after which
another charade, song, and the tableau of
Home, Sweet Home, in two scenes. This
was followed by dialogue, and afterwards
the songs 'Toiling on" and "Merry, mer-
~ Christmas" Superintendent Smith then
announced that as the tableauX had been
so cordially received, it had been proposed
to exhibit another, "The Milk in the Co
coanut," and upon raising the cur
tain, there were displayed a large
number of baskets filed with pack
ages for the children. The committee
in charge then commenced the work Of
distribution, and the hearts Of the little
ones were made glad. The exercises closed
with the song "Good Night! God Bless
You" John Campbell led in the singing,
and has the young folks under complete
control and training. The festival alto
eether passed off in the most agreeable
manner to all concerned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
CrmpIfy fN Animals.

Attention is frequently called to acts of
cruelty practiced in this city, upon dumb
animals, but more especially horses and
mules.
Any one passing along our streets cannot
have failed to see the harsh treatment hack
horses receive from their drivers, who are
seldom the owners Of the teams they drive,
and rarely stay in the employment Of one
man for any length Of time.
We publish the law in relation TO this
matter, hoping that some good may result
therefrOm:
IF any person cruelty beat, torture, or
use any horse, OK, dog, or other animal in
which individuals may have apoperty,
whe her his own, or third persons, he
shall forfeit $50 for each offence, to any
person who will sue therefor.
"Any person who in any way diSfigures
such an animal not his own, so as not to
fall within the provisions ofthe preceding
section, shall forfeit S25 for each offence, to
any person who shall sue therefor
at is the duty Of Justices of the Peace,
SherilIs and Constahles, to see that the
foregoing provisions Of law for the protec-
ton of animals are carried out; and in such
cases, the officer bringing the offender to
Justice is entitled besides his legal costs, to
one half the penalty, the other half to go
into the treasury of the county,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
RenasrS BADLY Needed.

The following is a copy of painters bill
for work done in Scotch church. 1t is
needless to remark that the building must
have been sadly out of repair. Here is the
rcceipted claim rs we found it, no matter
where:
''TO filling up chink in the Red Sea,
and repairing the damages of Pharoah's
host.
ITO new pair Of hands for Daniel in
the lions den, and a new set Of teeth for
the lioness.
80 repairing Nebuchadnezzar's beard.
80 cleaning the whales belly, varnish-
ing Jonah's face, and intending his left
arm.
ITO a new skirt for Joseph's garment.
80 sheet anchor, a jury mast, and a
long boat for Noah's ark.
''To giving a blush to the cheek of Eve
on presenting the apple to Adam.
''To painting new city in the land of
Nod.
$50 clearing the Garden of Eden after
Adams expulsion.
ITO making bride for the Samaritan's
horse, and mending one Of his legs.
H'TO putting a new handle TO Moses bas-
ket and fitting bulrushes.
ITO adding more fuel to the fire Of Ne
buchadnezzaT's furnace.
''Rec'd payment, ID. h."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
POLICE PICKINGs.

II was quite apparent that Boss Nickens
bad been hit by something. Or .soinebod3.
As he Acknowledged that b was drunk ct
the title, sile superstition that the sidewalk
flew up and hit him, in some ungartedmo-
ment, would be the first one suggested 10
ones mind. Mr.. Niekens himself was I'M
der The impression either that he had been
kicked by mule or that Mr. G. w. Harri-
son had struck him. He acknowledged
that he couldn't swear positively that IIar-
rison had hit him. but stated that lie had
been 50 informed by other persons. The
court suggested that. thobably. he had run
against the corner OF the markethouse. but
Nickens was not disposed to accept any
such proposition. A witness testified that
Nickens kept following Harrison around,
Christmas day, insisting that he was as
good as Harrison, Notwithstanding his
color, and that finally, in order to get rid
of him, Harrison handed Nickens one on
the left cheek, causing the latter TO see all
the stars, comets and other planets that
we're visible at the time. Harrison WIS
discharged from custody.
Mollie Wilson had been drunk aud dis
orderly. The ten dollars she left with
Judge Duling, yesterday, would have beeu
quite sufficient to purchase half bus hel of
big buttons, fan of extra. size and loaf
Of bread,
Eliza Carter, .c3lored, is bent Upon deyel-
oping her muscle, and has entered upon
regular course of training, with this end in
view. She had her hours for walking, her
hours for running, her hours for exercising
with dumb-bells and sand bags, and her
hours for throwing stones. 1t was in con-
sequence of indulging in the last named
exercise yesterday that she was arrest
ed, as, through little oversight
on her part, she hurled her rocks
fairly at house occupied by neighbor
with whoIh she was not ON the Most pleas
ant terms imaginable. To be sure, it was
purely accidental, but if Eliza had notified
said neighbor of her intention to throw
rocks in that particular direction, the house
could have been moved, and all unpleasant
results availed. For thus failing to notify
the neighber of her intention, the muscular
Eliza was heavily fined.
Our readers will be surprised as we'll as
panied to learn that Sidney Smith was
brought up in our Police Court yesterday,
on the charge of drunkenness. The case
was dismissed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
Ninth ward Baptist Mission Sunday
school,

1t was cur pleasure last night to be one
OF. the great throiig who were present to
witness the festivities Of this interesting
and rapidly growing school which is located
on Jefferson street, near Belleyille street,
North Nashville, and is under the sUperin-
tendence Of Mr.. A. j. Wheeler, Of the firm
of Wheeler, Marshall 4 Bruce.
upon entering, the visitor found that
fairy hands had been busily engaged in
making 5!ij Sabbath Home" very attract
i've, and quite like garden Of flowers.
Graceful festooiis Of evergreens interspersed
with beautiful flowers adorned the walls
aid ceiling, while at the upper end of the
room stood the heavily laden Christmas
tree with its branches bending low with
Snowy gifts for the children. The exercises
opened with a song by the school "Praise
the Giver of ALL" which they sang with
great fervof.
Rev. w. A. Nelson, of Edgefeld, offered
prayer, then followed the song, "Merry
Christmas Bells,n after which the Commit
tee of Arrangements proceeded to distribute
the presents. During the evening the fine
quartette of Grain upon the Roof, was very
Sweetly rendered by Prof and Mrs. Hendie
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashford; and by
the school, the song "Ring the Merry Bells
Great credit is due Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford
for the manner in which they have taught
the school these sweet songs.
After all the presents had been given out
refreshments in great ,profusion were passed
to all in the house. The Committee OF
Arrangements are loud in their praise OF the
elegant supper, gotten up for them by lir.
VIM. Haslam, and which was all the more
appreciated because of its not being down
on the programme.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30

Union street, corner CneTry, cup SidISt.
Residence, 1S2 Church st. dec30 st
"Sunbeam" is beautiful, sunbeam is
sweet, elegant, effective, trim and neat.
with "Our Fireside Friend" It's given
away. Subscribe and receive it without de
lay. Office, 13 Cedar st. 1t
Sheetings and Table Linens, cheapest,
at Hogan Bros dec2o st
Gloves, all kinds, at small profits at Ho-
gau Bros. dec20 1T
Flannels, largest stock in the city, at
Hogan Bros'. dec2S Ut
For Salc-Blank Books cheap, los
Church street. Setlif'S. dec26 st
Gold Pens a specially. Setlif's, 1OS
Church street. deczS ot
Stop and lcOk before you pass Atkinson
& Asted's Jewelry Establishment
dec21 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
CITY NOTICES.

]. r. BUST, n. D.-Offiee, No. So
Union street, corner Cherry, Cup Stairs}.
Residence, 1872 Church st. dec30 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
ssOut fde'' Ticket Agents.

AT meeting of Southern railroad lines,
held at the Maxwell House, Dec. 10, TO cor
rect abuses in the passenger service in the
South, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, "That in view Of the injury to
the passenger business Of the railroad COM
pauies we represent, by the sale Of tickets
in the hands of outside agents, which we
regard as a fruitful cause of loss of revenue,
hereby agree that we viii withdraw from
the hands of all outside agents all tickets
of our issue, and that no tickets of any is
sue, except our own, shall be allowed to be
sold in any of the ticket offices on our re-
spectiye roads. We also, for ourselves and
for our respective companies, agree, and
bind ourselves to maintain rates as estab
lshed by the Short Line, without any re-
bate or cut of rates of any kind, and we
pledge ourselves not to allow any tickets,
either from our local or general offices, to
be sent by mail, express or otherwise, to
any one off of our roads"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-30
S'Drubbles.s'

The following is clipped from the Car
mel, (W.) Courier of the 18th:
''War between the St. Louis and South
eastern and Cairo and Vincennes railroad
seems to be threatening. On Monday, we
understand, orders were issued from head
quarters not to deliver freight to the Cairo
and VincenneS until the charges were paid.
The Cairo and VincenneS then issued
orders Of the same kind regarding the St.
Louis aud Southeastern. From this, mat
tiers grew hotter, and on Tuesday the ST..
Louis and Southeastern ordered the Cairo
and Vineennes to vacatc eirstationhouse.
No steps toward settlement have been
taken as yet An end of the difficulty is
anxiously looked for, as both roads enjoy
the right of way over the same ground, and
the trains run over the same road-bed for
upward of half a mile"