davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

Ia ffeyoted tn the. discussion of topics Of vital
Contains n carefully prepared compendium OF
fine news of each week, origfnOl and selected
literary and miscellaneous matter tales. poetry
inv. n and abroad, letters from the people, afesHb,e
Of the New Orleans market, ETC., etc. %
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY, sJIsER ANNgM
81. rN-nriah lrr in Advance. -E.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

President Grant has re-appointed j.
r. Casey collector of the port of New
Orleans, ands. B. Packard United States
Marshal for Louisiana and both APP
pointments have been confirmed by the
Senate. These two gentlemen are, and
have been for several years, leaders of
the Republican party in this state-Mr.
Packard especially. Their re-appoint-
ment by the President and confirmation
by the Senate, is confirmation strong to
ms that neither the President nor the
Senate viii ego back on y the Kellogg
government; for independent Of legal
and constitutional questions, and mat,
tiers q Gov. Kellogg and President
Gran Warm mutual friends botf
pers9 md politically, and GOV. KEEL
logg just been a Senator for foul
years naturally Inns many niendsin thai
haav
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

- ANINn ~ RasW.-Ht Was d
soIIng Nataeeioa % Eae ladies' On such d.
Wlflay DAY as Sunday that the same
wind that blew side their skirts and
naIsshS haTe displayed pretty ankles,
blew dustin the eyes De nalghtyYonaag
mel also.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
march %. 1879.
Bcrnud a. Gilbert w. Francois q. Devil

4AGF@E4A &C SNEBSEE VS. EEEsHAGWA@ Gs A@&WAA5
lierS. #' -
NOUR DE DISTRICT, PAROIsSE ST. Lam
" dry.-NO. 12224-En+ yeftu d'Hn Orlre de
fieri facias, lance par Honorable In Huitieme
G04fP de District del 'Etat de Ia Louisiana, dams
ct pour In Paroissc st. Landry, dams le pr0eeA
ci-dessus intitule, ct a moi adress6, ie prnc6dc-
raj Il Vcndre d Pencan public, il La Maison dc
COur de Ia ditto par0isse, dams In Vile dcs Ope-
lOusas, lie SAMEDT, 8 Mai, 1873, a onZe hcnres du
matin, les prOpri6tGs ci-apres decTites, sayeir-
Tous les droits, titres ct int6r6tS de FRANCOIS
G. Deyilliers dams la succession d'ATth6mise Ne
zat, consistent lies proprf6tes ei-apres decrltes,
SavOir ..A
Une hnhitatiOn situGe sir lc Bayou TGche,
dams Ia p~arOisse ST. Landry, evirOn six miles DIES
Opel0usas, cOntenant sept acres dc face par
vfngt-detIx en- prnf0ndeur, horne HI n0rd par Ie
Bayou Ttche, 4 f0ucst par Louis VautEat, ayi
sud par BieHvenu Sicily, ct 4 Pest par Joseph
RayOn, avec taHteS les batiases ct ameliOrati0ns
qui sly trnuvelts
I'm G1larrette q cheval ayec les larnaiB, III
buggy, Hne jument Am6ricaine, deux. ielne
vacIes, cinu yaches il lait ct leu1s Eealty, une
marque Ell fer, deux trtlis ct. l~en1sfpetits, mer-
bles de maison ct ustcnsiis de cuisine.
I'm billet de $500, mOinS $50, sigIlfs par c.
DeYiLIiers, Julia DeVilieFs et3LueiHs CalFtere +;
Tin billet de $50 sign6 par. ". DeFiliers Hn
billet de 800 signes par ". G.. Deviiliers ct Jb-
settle Moreatl, I'M alltre billet de 800 sign6sspar
VIC DeyiI1iers ct Josette MOreat. g
Saisics dams lie process eideSstts. -n : ; s1n
C6nditiOns-C0mptant.
90 mars. 1870. 1919.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

TkX has re-
eefYea b communication from q well
known and responsible citizen, To the
edeee d humble of the prime movers
"a resisting programme have
already paid both licenses and taxes;
and Tint while they arc nov endeayor-
ing ID lead their blind brethren into the
ditch, nhe1 themselves are safely over,
with heirtN receipts lii their pockets.
Roundabout has heard whispers To the
above effect on Gar0ndelet street andIl
tie pntalndao f the harles for several
dfYs. aud b Few individuals have been
hanterad III friendly way for their In
consistency. kouaaahout Id N. @.
Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
800 MEEKIY TINEE

TERMS OF THE DAILY. S14 q ANNDM'
nasTE 81. QUARTERLY, $3.50.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

@777"#V y AEEEF0U GMaGAEanIa-NO, 8B8B.
PARISH COURT, 81. Observation-Disclosures.
- BlaZr Motto, of the Parish of st. Landry
having applied by his petition to he appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Aimee Chack-
mali, deceased, late of the Parish Of st. Landry
Therefore, any person intending to make on
position to said appointment, will lille the same
IN WllttllS ia my office, i'll the town of OpelOusas,
within ten days from the present notice.
W. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

LTGERNF.II his is the month to d
Hsrnea Gle best and most DroftaDie
efan I'VE know. Let tie soil be
rie alld vel prepared Sow in drills
enough apart 81 allow d nafnoEV
atar Id pass between them ID
down weeds mi keep the rows
ase mil tie Hselne takes Mn posses
s;sa Frs,ss u lbs Mseea are nil q
aiassI e. ~. aem and Home
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

NEW LAYNSs-NOs Eli an act deGIdE1u9
It'll crime lasurp 4 public Office and
proyidin punishment for such Of
Tense; providing thatn any public Off
Ger shall adhere to recognize any ustr-
per, his office shall be forfeitedand con-
sidered abandoned, and directing and
regulating legal proceedings TO have
sEell Abandonment and forfeiture de-
clared authorizing the Governor to de-
clare such forfeiture and abandonment
in certain cases, and to remove such
officers and to- fill the vacancies SO made
disappointment. No. 40, a joint resolu-
ton makingan appropriation topay Sec
.reta3y and Assistant Secretary of State.
No. 4S, an act to modify the act relative
totle Louisiana Levee Company. No. a,
IN actin regard 10 the registration of
State warrant and certificates of indebt-
sedness. Ma. As, an aetnelatvetota Che Cit
iae1ls' Bank of Louisiana. No. DC, an
act for the relief of taxpayers, remit
ting al penalties and interest {due the
STATED to all delinquent taxpayers, pro-
yided said buck taxes are paid within
ninety days from and after the passage
of the act. EApproved March 18th 1878
No. Al, an act to- enforce the p~ay1aentof
taxes (Which we publis1l.1 No. 48, an
act Tor the relief Of the public schools 81
New Orleans. No. 10, ajoint resolution
for the relief ofseveral individuals, on
account W excessive taxes on Their
property and on accounted property be-
ing destroyed hy fire after assessment
No. 50. an act making an appropriation
to pay certain outstanding vouchers and
warrants. NO. ii, an act to repeal and
xe-enapf sections Ms0,21S7 and, g1fs d
the Revised States OF tho State. No. 5s
iii act for the reliefM the Iouisiania1
newspaper. No 3 q joint resolution
for the relief Of the sufferers by q fin
which occurred III New Orleans, Oh Feb
rnary 18th last MI. Il joint resoln
ton requesting or Senators and Re
personalities III Congress- To have Il lay
passed to have ) lighthouse bailt AZ HV
lsouah Of the Amife nverin this State
No. Sd i Joint resolution requiring 81
neon BeIaon, late Attorney General D
"a tie state "a turn oyertIe books, papers
etc, belonging To the office, i his sue
cessor. No. u, nh 4 tmaking anapnro
niation for the genoa expenses Of III
State, for tbs current year. No. W i
act Nj Incorporate the 70. q. Dunn
Monumental Association Of Lonisiaa1;
Ne. aoint resolution requesting on
Senators and Representative Id Cor
cess ass their utmost aaF
dill appropriation made bY tie nations
government, 10 put the levees M u
Missislapi il proper nepair and kee
them III that condition. 1oil
ursn Congress u pass Ii
aroancad u flaat holy nfuadin
he cotton ~. no. III ait confsfrin
certain additional powers md vegl
OH the NatariIe Cemetery aagaaffol
and ID punish trespasses. 10 4 a
ID neorpol1 tie ST. Mary Rnevoln
Asanation 81 Charles. 10. a, 4
ae oE Till q Mrs o, q Lam
ana Ii unabIe lei ID disenennh Ter Il
homestead OIL her Iae husband rol
debt. no. Us, m oct to authorize M
ualice arg De the parish o 81. EElarls
u low special tax toredeem oualld
ing warrants.
2F@NE%
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
invariably in Advant

AddressEDIToREEW ORLEANS TIMES,
{aCI99tf view oLRetiif' 49,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
= TO DELINQUENT TAxPAYERs.

Mr0rHGE
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-03-29

O~rRI,oUsAs, SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

ones who were so anxious to draw their funds
out, are now er-solicitous to again place the
same in safe custody.
All of the down town banks are transactins
routine business a. usual, and in a majority OF
instances the deposits tar exceed the disburse-
ments. At the Washington City Savings bank
ten or a dozen were in line this morning. These
were all paid OF and the doors thrown wide
open when quite a number of business men and
others having entire confidence in the bank and
its officers, and who have been prevented from
depositng for several DAYS past on account Of
the crowd, dropped in and left their deposits
usual. Mr.. Ruff was congratulated on all sides
at this additional evidence of the stability Of his
institution. During the run on his bank a num-
him with almost any amount of money but he
invariably decliHed these generous offers with
thanks, on the ground that he required no as
sistance.
SUIT AGAINST JAY COOKE X co.
John L. Ludling yesterday brought suit
against Jay Cooke, Henry ID. Cooke, William
q. Moorehead, II. c. Fahnestock, Pitt Cooke
>. II. Garland, Hugh McCulloch and j. II.
Pueston, trading as Jay Cooke x Co, TOR
sl,9e9.GO on an unpaid draft.
INITIATED CURRENCY.
The First National Bank of this city had an
arrangement with upwards of six hundred
banks throughout the country. In cOuSidera-
ton of their depOsting with that bank such
mutiated currency as thew desired redeemed
the bank returned new notes. making a
proht from the use of such notes by holding
them IN their possession until their time came
IN the usual run Of this business TO be served
Since the suspension, numerous packages of mu-
uiated currency have been received by the eX-
press company, which, not knowing what 70 do
with them, has been informed in response - an
inquiry of the Controller of the Currency that
the better way would be 10 ask the owners of
the currency what disposition shall be made OF
II, as the bank, in its present condition, could
not act in the premises. The express company,
therefore, awaits telegraphic responses from the
parues directly interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

H{Barpett, conservative, has been returned
TO the British Parliament FROM Dover.
nIThe fire in the yellow Jacket mine has
been exiinguished.
sxFx-Senator Doolittle denies the report
that he is going to enter journalism.
sxMiss Thackeray writes 10 q friend In this
country that she hopes TO visit the nited States
next year.
ga considerable deposit of guano has been
found on an island In Lake Minnetopk, near St
Paul.
r1Captain Egan, Of the ID csvahy capturea
an Icdian camp north Of Laramie, Sat9 rdsv
with CATE. guns, and ammunition.
s0Mrs. Fan.-ie Oakes has sued a Georc,.
railroad company fo,- $4,000 damages Sor h ss
the road.
0Dr. o. w. Ormistead, formerly of Lvnct-
yye W oiea suddenly at Meckienb1rg county,
so.s vn the ioth inst, and bis wife was 50 proc
uateo oy the shock that she survived hum but
~ Customs Collector j. A. r. Allen, OF New
Bedford, and Capt Thurston Mscomber. Of
fairhaven, Mass, commander OF the bark De-
prey, have been summoned 70 England, % testi-
fy in the Tichborne case.
~The situation OF the Cariists in spsln a
precarious. Deserzons from their ranks n in
creasing and Generalization is spreading. The
discipline Of the republican troops has vastly
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADK.-The total of
anthracite marketed for the week ending on the
18th instant amounted TO SOC ,3I2 TONS and for the
coal year - tons, against 81 SO tons
TO corresponding time last year, being an in
crease Of 4s6, Ssl tons. The bituminous tonnage
for the week is 1902 tons, and for the wear
2,2l5y316 TONS giving total of all kinds for the
week OF 5Si,94 tons, and for the year OF
last year, being an increase of 745,24O tons
The coal tonnage last week, OF both anthracite
and bituminous, Il the heaviest of any one week
in the history OF the coal trade. IL reached a.
will be seen by our figures, the enormous agzre-
gate OF 5si, 92i tons! As the most of the in
creased tonnage OF nearly three-quarters of a
million OF tons went TO the new markets in the
west, there has been little IL any increase OF
seaboard tonnage, thus showing that there will
be continued demand for coal 10 the end of
the season, which will scarcely exceed ten
weeks. At present there is an active demand
for coal and prices hold firmly up.-Phila.
Is60er. ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Subsistence Of the Excitement.
The Financial storm BIOxu Over.

The financial situation in this city to-day can
be summed up in the simple announcement that
unusual quiet prevails. The news received by
the Secretary of the Treasury is encouraging,
and no further financial embarrassment is an
ticipated.
SECRETARY RICHARDSON COMMENDED.
Among the dispatches received by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury yesterday was the fellow
ing telegram from Vice President Wilson, In
Boston:
"YOur course is highly approved here. StaEd
firm as a rock"
LRGAL TENDERS FOR THE NEW YORK MARKET.
The Secretary of the Treasury last night sent
SO, 900 900 in legal tender notes to Assistant
Treasurer Hillhouse, at New York, in order that
that officer might be fully supplied with funds
special order authorizing him to purchase An
amount of bonds outside of the regular monthly
p 1licy shall be revoked.
THE CLOSED BANKS HERE.
The doors of both Jay Cooke & Co. and tha
First National Bank remain closed. The clerks
inside are busily engaged in adjusting the ac-
counts, which will be given to the puhiic a. ~ !.
earliest practicable moment. Receiver Stantnr
IL working hard at the books of the First Ne
tional Bank, and with his assistant exnects 10
render q statement Of its condition At an eariv
day. Governor Cooke still remains in Philsdei.
firm In that city.
THE BANKS WHICH THE RUN DIDN'T HURT.
AT the Freedmen's Savings Bank but few de-
posts are being withdrawn today, and more than
an average number Of deposits are being made,
which leads to the conclusion that the scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
Broke out I'm n New Place.
SUSPENSION OF The RANKS IN PErERsRURt
Foreign Notes

KILLED BY TRIP To AMERICA.
LONDON, Sept. 2j.-The remains OF Donald
DAILY rimple, member of Parliament for BATH
has been taken 20 Norwich for intcrment Id ~
said that he never recovered from the fatigue
occasiOned by his journey 10 America.
DEAD.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-Jean Jacques Costc, the
celebrated French naturalist, u dead.
YACHT RELEASED.
LONDON, Sept. Cool. Stuart. owner OF the
British steam yacht Deerhound. has telegraphed
fTom San Sebastian TO a friend in this city that
his vessel and her crew have been released by
the Spanish authorities. Col Stuart saws he
will Immediately take command Of the Deer
hound.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
dispatch from Gibraltar saws terrific ex-
piosiOn occurred on the steamer BroOmhaugh.
when she WAS 100 miles from that place. -Four
persons were killed and many were scalded. II
Is expected that many of the injured will die.
THE BRAZILIAN CABLE.
LISBON, Sept. 23.-The Brazilian cable expe-
dition has reached Madeira, and the shore end
OF the line connecting that line with Portugal
WAS successfully laid yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

YACHT RACEs-Under the auspices of the
New York Yacht club the following autumn re-
6 lttas will take place at New York for prizes
offered by James Gordon Bennett; October 2,
for cups, $500 each, one for schooners and
schooner yachts, New York Harbor to Five
Fathom Bank, off Cape May, N. j. and return
to Sandy Hook liRhtship; three purses, of the
value of 8 900, $3.50 and $3.50 respectively, to
be sailed for over the same course, upon the
same day, and open to the following classes OF
vessels halling from any port in the United
States: l. Pilot boats; 2. Working schooners of
not less than IS nor over 300 tons, old measure
ment; Schooner smacks. In this race the
hrst vessel arriving at the winning post takes a
purse of 81 coo; the first vessel arriving of each
OF the other two classes TO take a purse of $3.50
NO class, however to win more than one purse.
These races will be sailed in accordance with
the sailing regulations of the New York Yacht
club, which limits the amount of canvas to be
carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Sept. 2, 1873.
Editor S.dr:--We have been engaged this
morning in celebrating the erection of the first
pole of the telegraph line, which is TO connect
us by wire with the rest of the world. This
work is being done under the supervision of
General Dana, chief quartermaster of the de-
pSrtment. Mrs. Gen. Crook raised the first
spadeful of dirt Just as Mrs. Gen. Dana christ
ened the spot by the breakage of bottle of
champagne. The sd infantry band discoursed
a nice selection of music. Capt. A. Ii. Nicker-
son, acting assistant adiutant general of the
department, made a very appropriate speech,
complimenting the Honorable Secretary of
War, Division and Department Commanders
and Gen. Dana for their share in procuring the
line &c. The occasion was graced by ladies of
headquarters and garrison, with few from
Prescott. All passed Off goriously, and doubt
less every one present felt as If it was the be-
ginning of new era for Arizona, as Telegraph
lines are generally the forerunners of railroads
At any rate We can soon fash over electric
messages to friends in the east and feel as if we
were not so far away from those we love and
cherish. The line is to be erected by the labor
OF troops and will be under military supervision.
The weather is most delightful here. We truly
enjoy an Italian climate. Can't we have
some mention of this great day with US in the
EVENING STAR, paper every one reads
here. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
DIS RIMINATING DUTIES ON
FRENCH VESSELS ABOLISHED.
By the President Of the United States Of America
A PROCLAMATION:

By the President Of the United States Of America.
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, satisfactory evidence was given me
on the 18th day of September current, by the
Marquis de Noailles, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the French
Republic, that on and after the first day of
october next, merchandise imported into France
in vessels of the United States, from VIII ateyer
country, will be subject to no other duties or
imposts than those which shall be collected
upon merchandise imported into France from
countries of its origin or from any other country
in French vessels
Now, therefore, 1, Ulysses ). Grant, President
OF the United States OF America, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by law, do hereby
declare and proclaim that on and after the first
day of october next, so long as merchandise
imported into France in vessels of the United
States, whether from the countries of its origin
or from other countries, shall be admitted into
the ports of France on the terms aforesaid, the
discl iminating duties heretofore levied upon
merchandise imported into the United States in
French vessels, either from the countries of its
origin or from any other country, shall be and
are discontinued and abolished.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this twenty
second day of September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
IS ALI and seventy three, and OF the independ-
ence of the United States of America
the ninety-eighth. US. GRANT.
By the President:
j. c. BANCROFT DAVIS,
Acting Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

NARROW ESCAPE OF PRESIDENT GRANT
gems. SHERMAN, SHERIDAN, AND HOOKER
Engineer Simpson, of the G. & p. railroad, yes
terday afternoon came very near immortal zir 2
himself by running over the carriage contain.
ing President Grant, Generals Sherman, Sheri-
dan and Hooker, who, with others, had been
visiting General Negley. The vehicle was APP
preaching the railroad crossing at the Elevator.
The driver was signalled by the Waterman at
the crossing Of the approach of a coal train, but
the driver considered his distinguished passen-
gers mad the right of way, in preference to a
coal train, and drove directly across the tracks,
amidst the widest excitement of the by-stand-
ers. The locomotive was checked up and the
the carriage ihsbmr1 ChronicIe 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
New York Noes

A FIGHTING CARTMAN KILLED.
NRw YORK, Sept. 23.-During a quarrel last
evening, between Patrick Mcdonald and VIM.
Smith, csrtmen, which began over a race for
the precedence in the line Of carts at the Van
derbilt freight depot, McDOpald attempted 20
mount the cart of Smith, for the purpose OF
striking him, when he was either hit or pushed
by Smith, and, falling TO the ground, fractured
his skull, and died in a few minutes Smith was
locked nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

DROUGHT IN PRSNsYLvANIA.-The Scran-
ton PENN Republican of the 18th inst. SAYS.
"One of the seyerest droughts is now affecting
this valley and adjacent townships that mas
been known for long time. In the townships
Of Arlington, Scott, Newton, and Greenfield,
especially, wells and springs are now dry that
have not been so for years. Flowing in fields
for winter grain has been suspended in many
instances, while pasture is becoming so short
and scarce as sensibly TO affect the price Of but
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
Fires,

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. 23.-Rienzi Parker's
cotton mill, at Vernon, was burned this MORN
ing. Loss $4,000. The needle mandatory OF
A. X. Goodrich was damaged TO the amount of
$500
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-The cotton and
woollen mills OF Kelly & Mackin were destroyed
this morning. The loss and insurance are not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
Pestiience and Famine.

SPREAD OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept 23.-Ceneral Super
intendent Van Horne sends TO Hon. VIM. Orton,
president OF the Western L Mon Telegraph COM
pany, New York, the following dispatch:
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2}.-Twenty deaths oc-
CURED in Shreveport yesterday. The disease Is
spreading i'm the suburbs, and Is attacking
acclimated persons and blacks, who are gen
orally EXEMPT. Superintendent L'Hammedieu
reports that the desttutOn IL becoming nearly
as alarming as the pestilencep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23

THE BURNED DISTRICT of Boston is being
rapidly rebuilt, the streets widened, larger
water pipes laid, and the whole character OF the
expected that on the Anniversary OF the fire.
November 9Th and 10th, three of the streets
NIL be wholly restored, and more than three
iourtns OF the sites OF all the other burned build
ings occupied by partially Completed struct-
ures. Inc new buildings, in beauty, strength
and durability, are improvements on those that
were destroyed, and many of them are fire.
proof. Their value Is estimated at twice III II
OF the Old buildings, notwithstanding the WIDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-23
A Railroad Decisian

TRENTON, y. J., Sept. I'm the United
States circuit court, Judge Nelson delivered an
opinion, on application of the Pennsylvania
railroad for preliminary injunction 20 restrain
the New York and Long Branch railroad from
erecting bridge over the karitan al South
Amboy, in which the Injunction was denied
and the bill dismissed, sustaining the right of
the state TO authorize the erection OF bridges
over her navigable streams for internal COM