davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
SUPREME GENERAL TERM.
Notice 10 the Ear.

II tal G Uses intended to nc argued at the January
tor >of rim court new notes OF issue must be filed
49,. tho c,e> * 10 davs before the first Monday,
WIN WIZ Votes to contain the old number oil the cause,
:" ora NV On m calendar; the date OF the appeal
a =, a. .h name ~ the Judge who tried the cause.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
COURT CT APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Dec. Is, 1873.
The following is the Court OF Appeals day caien-
dar for Friday, December 19:-Nos. e9 $50, l2s 60
10, 81 l6l, 2g2, IT, Ia
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
SUPERIOR C0URT-srsClAL Term.
Decisions.

BY Judge Freedman
Hawkins vs. Hawkins.-See memorandum on
Clerks minutes.
Wennies VS.. Garde.-M0tion granted.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Backlen VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS settled and
signed
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
CLOTHING.

ATE HARRIS, Il SIXTH AVENUE BETWEEN
~ Washington and waycrley places ladies apd gen.
temen still receive the hghess prices tor Caston
Clothing and Carpets Please cal or address a. above.
Ladies' waiIed on hv NrA uaEcLA
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

ITO CAPITALlSTS.-A PARTY NEGOTIATING GOV
J. ernment contracts 80 days time and paying a
good profit desires TO meet gentleman with from S5C
$4,000 to execute the same: chance is offered
ofie
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

THE SUBSCRIBER Is DESTROYS OF AsSOCIATINCs
himself with first class manufacturing house of
sdies neck wear control large rado-with the
West and III this ecty best references Address r. G G..
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

A n ACTIVE, ENTERPRIsING PARTY, WITH Sc OoO.,
n wanted. join advertiser In legitimate safe and
profitable bu,iness; particulars interview Address
SIVAD, Herai Id Office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

A LADY CONyEESANT WITH HOTEL BUSINESS
IA and having bedroom furniture for 10 or II rooms,
wishes party with money TO start small hotel. W
West Fourth
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

RIO A PARTY ABLE TO COMMAND ABOUT 500 CU0-
most desirable opp ortnn,ty Is afforded in the
tinpance banking and exchange business already
established with numerous and valuable list of
pondents both at home and abroad. Address a. p box
i35 herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
INSTRUCTION.
DENTISTRY.

nENTISTRy OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CHEAPER
~ and better than other cstabishments.ir the city
Call aad Extracting under at half the usual price
Or WAIT son, Twenty third street. coruer Fourth
The New York herald., 1873-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FIRST
"A class Stationery and Book Business. in OF the
principal cities, which realized last year
profit, and above all expenses $4,000 Address
STATIONER, box s266 New York Post office, when full
particulars will be given.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

L,IRST CLASS GROCERY STORE WITH GOOD
Il stock, Lease, Horse, Wagon and Fixtures, doing
good business; sold Immediately the owner
wants money bad. Address PRESSED, Herald Uptown.
Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

RETIRED EDITOR DOES ALL KINDS OF CON-
II fdensia literary Job work. Address EDITOR, box
pnSf nfftx
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

yXyANTED-A PARTNER. A PRACTICAL GROCER.
w with cash capital OF $1,000 to sl5,on in the gro
cerv. wine and cigar trade Chicago house,
For particulars inquire Of L. Ii. GARBUrT CO., Is
Warren street
The New York herald., 1873-12-19

TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN, WITH CAPITAL To.
j assist III organizing stock Company. 70 buy
estabi shed manufacturing business Fast Is
Tor the future and ask parties with cap
tai thoroughly investigate whole business before
investing. AS Investment the business will pay
80 cent the first AMI afterwards increase.
Address MANUFACTURER, Herald office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12

New YORK. Sept t1-Eveuug---Cotton is in fair
re uest; sales 2slo bales; Middling upands at 2Oa
Flour 10 d l5c lower sales II 200 bbls State at 60
g. %; Roun Hoop Obi, IS q 8 9O Western 5 60
o. 10; Southern 20 q II 90. Wheat a. Sc lower:
at IS q SO; Wheat Cana la rs in bond: WINS
Rel Western 10 eo 74;White Michigan 50 "a l *
Corn active sales 1872 600 bush steamer Mixed Wes-
tern at II q G44e sail do 65 q &c. Oats are quiet
sales $4,000 bush; White Western 40 a SIC; Western
mixed &c. Beef s, guiet Pork is quieI aud easier
AT So "a 7l6c; kettle sac Buire uuiet: Oio fe M
25c ate % g SIC. Whiskey wer; sales Of rs bbls
s Mestern az u.s. Ree Is steady; arona at 81 Ole
boxes; refining at q Sic; Cuba 3sc Coffee is held
al a.; higher s Lagaayra 2l3 g ri Rio 2Va q 22sc
orleans 90 q 5sc; Porto Rc 30 "a Coo. Naval Stores
Spirits ,I Tarpentine lower a a,l3ic; Ros,n Liver
at $40 q III for strained Petroleum is firm; crude
&C. refined at lie Tallcw; sales 15U,OaO lbs at she
Fresht> Ia Liveroo"l are - )re active Grain per
steam-at III a 113d; per sail II a liz.
&c >ciNNarI, Sept; 11.-Provisions quiet Pork is
steam 81 e SC; keite al q SIC. Bulk Meals are
shoulders 81 clear rib sides 9sc clear sides 9sc'
80; clear rib sides 10sc; clear sides 1Osc. Hams
93c N'Nf'' anu urn a'
IoL EDO. Sept 1l-Flou' is dull and unchanged
Wheat dull and 1c lower; No White Wabash at
80; No White Mlcbisan 56; Amber Michigan
spoH1 Az seller Sept As do Oct Al; do Nov 454
40 ,o pc i6 g i6t; No Rec On spot 4s No do
"a g ~ seller Sept ~; No 3 do 40; No 2Am-
Der Illinois As; No Spring u. Corn is dun aud
lower; high Mixed on spot at 49, seller Sept at 49c
new low N xed at 45cI;c White at 5Oc; Yellow soc;
no grade 4S; No at SIC; No at 35c for Oct reecte
SIC olts-N) at 364c; rejected 334c:
Lake Freights irm-WheaI to Buffalo 81 a &c; to
Oswego III a 124; King ton II q II.
Receipts 900 bIs -four 900 bush wheat, 1900
bush corn 5000 bush oats.
Standardization bbs Hour 81, 600 bush wheat a.,
0Ou bush core, 1000 bush oats. VIZ
pErnoll sep. 1l.-r'ion: Is quiet and UNCHANGED
AZ 7 y 9 70. "ieat dull and shade lower, eytra
Vie / 80 a s.. No White / IS; Amber Mebiya""
46a Corn 10 dull and lower at 4s5 "a 49.e Tor
low Oats a duh md declining nj Ss~ Aei-
keceP,s-4,OOO Ibis fur. 1O.uO, nnsi ,,,o. ma,
bush corn, 1lbo bash oats, '"'" "nea. i'ooo
ShpmeDts-300J bbls -four. 5000 busb .,hoo. oooo
lush corn, 5000 bush oats. WV '"sn "lea' oVVo
Lake ia Freights-to Buffalo q 6s to oswego at II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

A Washington despatch says that in conse-
quence of the differences existing between
Herschel V. johnson and Gov. Smith OF Geor-
gia, duel is imminent. The friends of both
parties are using their influence for an amicable
settlement.
Isaac Hogan who shot Jim Sawyer in Mem
phs, Wednesday, and attempted to shoot A. j.
Wheeler, while in fit of mania q potu, died
in the station house last night from the effects
of morphine taken just before he commenced
shooting.
The barn. shed aud ell of James Lewis house
in Milford, n. H., were burned Wednesday
night, and the house badly damaged by fire and
water The furniture was saved. Loss $500
insured $1,000.
Only fifteen miles of slack water and forty Of
canal are to be built to connect the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal with Pittsburg.
A serious riot broke out several days ago in
the presidency of rladras, India. Troops were
sent to the scene of disturbance and restored
order, not, however, before they fired upon the
natives and killed eight.
One inning was played Thursday bv the st.
Louis cricket club and Young America club at
Philadelphia. Score-St. Louis 49, Young
America 122
The first centennial demonstration of the
colored people was held in Stars grove, Cam
den, N. D., Thursday, numbering several thou
sands.
Inc null owners OF CnarleStOn, .. ", nave
decided to keep their mills closed until the
strikers return to work at usual wages.
Henthers brewery at Newstadt, Ont, was
burned Thursday. Loss $4,000.
The cholera has disappeared at Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Pork Packers Convention want Con-
gress to pass laws 80 prevent frauds in marking
and repacking pork.
Redding, Cal, was damaged $4,000 by fire
Thursday. The post office and mails were burn
ed.
China and Japan advices are unimportant.
Portions of the former are threatened with a
famine.
fourth part of the town of Forest Hill,
CAL, was burned Wednesday night.
A San Francisco despatch says that eight
Chinese women passengers by the steamer Mac
.Gregor arrived Thursday, having declared thew
were purchased in China and brought here for
the purpose of PROSTITUTION, were ali sent to the
Chinese Mission School for protection from the
Hip Yee Tong Society,
The Liberal Republicans Of New York State
meet In convention at Elmira Oct. 9Th.
The National Grand Lodge Of Good Fellows,
in session at Philadelphia, adjourned Thurs
day to meet at Cleveland next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
Notice of Foreclosure.

"HE EAS John f. Beemau Of Portland, in the
w County OF Cumberland and State Of Maine n
the 9Th day If December, A ID. 1862 by his tgage
deed of that date recorded in Cumberland Registry
If Deels Book 374, Page IA, conveyed to C6al les
A. Swan (theD of New York CITY, state OF New York;
late of Portland, County and State above named the
following described real estate situate on Oxford
street, said Portland, to wit The dwelling hon.e
occupied by said Beeman and the lot on which
the same is situate bsng the same real estate con-
yeyed to I'd Bee an by Harris IN Brazier DIV / ia
edged the 18th day of July A. D. 1854 and rec rded
in Registry hove named, Bo k 257, page 90 To wbirb
reference ~ ma Ion more particular lesclinticn And
whereas the above men Toned mortgage wa. assivnsS
on The 18th day OF November, A. ID. 1872. nv N II
Kicker, Executor OF last will AMI teslamen, al
Charles A Swan. to the undersigned. sani os<;@n
ment recorded IN above named Registry, Book ~
page isI: ana whereas the condi ions Of said morI
gage having been roken by pon-payment ot nota
menione herein hereby give notice Of said breach
anu thlt by reason thereof claim a 70 ecIosnre ~
said mortgage in accordance with tbe ,rovi. Inn -
the statute made and provided VI
SEPT 10, 1873 1"wSwW MARY A. ALLEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
TO X EIG N.
THE CANADIAN SCANDAL.
Sir John A. Maedonald,s Farce.

SiF BONN n. ib aeuOn1lu's Farees
OTTAWA. Canada, Sept. 11.-At the session
VI Tue Royal Commission to-day, Sheriff LIE
Blance testified that Sir George Cartier said to
him that the Canadian Pacific Railroad must
De put through, and that the Americans must
not have anything to do with it.
q. y. Reaubren testified that he knew moth
ing OF any arrangement of Allan and MeMnl-
len, or between Allan and the Government
and never received any money from Allen or
MS agents. Rearbien is director Of the Pacific
railroad, and the Americans who employed him
would be reimbursed for their outlay.
ID, McMullen was sworn. He lived in Chi
cage, and was banker in partnership with his
brother. Saw the original agreement between
the Americans and Sir Hugh respecting the
Pacific Railway. Saw several of Sir Hugh's
letters, They We're dated from the Fall of 1871
up the Fall of 1872. Did not know Sir Hugh's
handwriting. Part of the letters were al
dressed to G w. Smith and part to G. w. Nc
Mullen. The letters were not in his brothers
possession now His brother told him the let
ters were in a package in The hands of Mr..
otames All the important ones were reinem-
oered. Remember seeing Sir HughS first leu-
Ter; also one giving a rough sketch of how
much money Sir Hugh has expended; one
giving statement of how the stock was to be
divided, ant another stating the decision of the
Government to exclude the American element
from the company The first letter was rect
ed to Z. W. Smith.
Sir John here stated he wished it understood
that the Government did not consider ITEM
selves in any way affected by the evidence con
corning Sir Hugh's negotiations with Ameri
cans.
= witness was shown several letters from
Stames package, but could not identify them;
Tue flrst one was not in the package. Witness
went on to state that letter containing a
sst4yement OF money expenditures was received
from Sir Hugh in February, 1872. Witness
mere identified several letters; among them. one
reiatlng to money expenditures was dated Sep
tembei, 1872. He said he did not believe the
letters closing the negotiations were put in
packages, as they were not of sufficient impor-
lance.
p T.
Judge Gowan-Why not of importance2
Wltness-Not of Importance as affecting the
negotiations
Judge Gowan-As they closed the eorrespon-
denCe they must have been of Importance,
Witness here got confused and could give no
reasons why these two letters were not consid-
cred important. He did not believe they were
In Starne'S packages, Witness was here shown
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12

Yesterday was lively day. That's what
everybody said.
Councilman Perry is recovering from his Sc
we're Illness
| The visiting Odd Fellows left for home yes
| terday.
Mr.. Karl Weber of the First National Bank
was thrown from carriage Wednesday, and
somewhat bruised
Yesterday morning the Boston boat brought
to this city about twenty seamen who reside
In Maine. They were shipwrecBed in the re-
cent gale at Magdalen Islands and were carried
by the Halifax boat to Boston The Portland
Steam Packet Company generously provided
them with supper before leaving Boston.
On their way to the station yesterday after
noon the Odd Fellows halted in trout of the
residence Of the widow of Darius Stevens who
was formerly a member of King David En-
campment, and the Fitchburg Band played a
dirge.
The trial of Roder for forgery terminated at
five o'clock yesterd ~ afternoon, when the case
was given to the jury. R. w. Robinson, Esq.,,
made an able plea of over an hour III length in
behalf of Roder. Verdict guilty.
Sporting men about town are talking of the
New England rowing regatta to be held at Sa-
lem early in October. Six hundred dollars are
to be offered in prizes for four Dared shells and
single sculls.
The streets daily resound with 'Molie Oar.
ling" The girlish voiced boy has quit Ex-
change street for more appreeiative locality.
The funeral of Judge Ashur Ware will take
place from his late residence, No. 81 Free
street, this afternoon at % o'clock.
Horatio Staples opens with new stock of
dry goods at No. "a Middle street, on Mon
day.
The fence around the Eastern Cemetery has
received fresh coat of paint within few
days.
friendly game of base ball will he played
on the Deering grounds between the Resolntes
and Unas Of Charlestown, this afternoon. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock
The engine aud boiler of the wreck of the
steamer Drrigo are being taken out of her and
placed upon the wharf
Edward Dwyer emplyed at the blacksmith's
shop of the Portland Company's Works, burnt
his hand badly yesterday, while handling iron
from the forge.
The alarm of fire from box q, about eight
o'clock last evening, was caused by the burning
out of the large chimney at Grants coffee mill
on Fore street.
1t is rumored that the Dirigo is to be rebuilt
by the Maine Steamship Company.
Capt. Coyle yesterday received telegram from
his agent at Halifax asking if the steamer Fal
mouth, then at that port, could bring to this
city five hundred passengers from the disabled
Inman steamer City of Bristol He was
answered that as the Falmouth had her freight
all on board it would be impossible, but she
might bring as many of them as she could con-
veniently without dscharging freight. She
will therefore arrive here this afternoon or to
morrow morning with portion of the Brstols
passengers on board.
There were five DRINKS at the police station
last night.
steam tug was employed yesterday at
Long wharf pumping steam into the bold and
cabin of a vessel to kill the vermine with which
she was invested. Isn't that case for the S.
PEA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
Sartanta and Rig Tree.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE Times has letter
from Fort sill, Indian Territory, dated the 9TH
inst. The Kiowa chiefs Santanta and Bic
Tree arrived there on the 4th, in charge OF
Lieut.. Cor on and one company of cavalry
They were placed in the post guard house and
comfortably quartered. The members of their
family were permitted to visit them aud the
scene of their meeting was quite affecting.
Gov. Davis will arrive there the latter part of
this month, together with the Indian Commits
sioners, when a council will be held, and on
certain conditions being complied with, San
tanta and Big Tree will be released and turned
over to their tribe. The Cheyennes and Ara.
pahoes will also be present at the council
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
TEMpLARS OF HONOR.

At Templcrs' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City, No. l. every Wednesday
evening"
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First hurs-
day in each month.
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Corner
Congress and Casco streets. Every evening.
PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No.3 1854 Congress street
Every evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhall Lodge, No. 8,
THURSDAY evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. g., Mon
day evenings. At their Hail. Clapp's Block, Market
Square.
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNION Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
Sons OF TEMpERANoE-Portlan Division, No 95;
So u.s. of Temperance Hall. Friday evening
IN, DEPENDENT ORDER OF COOP TEMPLARs-Ar.,
cana. Monday; Mission, Wednesday;-in Williams
block Congress street. Mystic, Thursday Forest
civ Satin rtay; Atlantic, Monday at Sons OF Tenn
perance Hall, Congress street. Iron Glad, Thursday
at West End.
PORTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 75-Cor
ner Congress and Casco Streets Second Saturday il
each month.
PAYsoN LITERARY SoCIETY.-Meetings every
Monday evening Browns Block Brown anc
Congress streets, at u O'Clock.
BoswoRrH PosT G. A. R.-Meetings every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hall, corner of Congress ane
Casco streets.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sous OF acknowledgements
at Arcana ht. Williams block, corner OF Congress
and Chapel SITS, Saturday evening.
MERcANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS, Congress
Hall Bio TX. Second Monday in each month. Dehv-
cry f books, 10 G, to g. day and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
Treasury IL alamo
The Turf.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. '11.-At Point Breeze
Fark the race for the 224 class for the $4,000,
was won by Crown Prince. Time, 227 Ia,
2 .26 "a and 26 3-4.
The race for $4,000, open to all, was won BY
Godsmith's Maid, Gloster second, and Sensa-
ton third. Time, 2.20, 2.2oa, 2 %.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept 1.-THE Plainville
Park Association closed very successful fall
meeting to-day. In the class free to all horses
for the $1,000 purse, four heats, Judge Fuller
ton won. Time, 225.
New YORK, Sept. 1'.-At Prospect Park to-
day, mile aud three-quarter dash, five started
Benjamin Coffees. Lightning Cot, Chickabiddy,
Mort Jordan and Utica. The race resulted
in dead heat between Benjamin aud Mort
Jordan. After two more dead heats Benjamin
Won by two lengths. There was great excite
ment and much money changed hands on this
race. Time. 3.11, 8 2S 1-2, 3.16 319 ga This
is the most remarkable race that ever took
place in ibis country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
Cumberland County,
The following is the full vote of Cumberland
County for Senators and County officers:

County for Senators and County officers:
Senotors-Whole number of ballots cast $3.50;
Ronublicdns- Henry H. Burgess Dbl; William
G6oid 5016: William w Cross 5129; Samuel A.
HoJhrook 5t43 Democrats-Charles H. Has
kel 4i79; Nathaniel S. Littlefield 1858; Oliver
P. HASKELL 4O36; Otis c. Nelson 1924; Scatter
COUNTY Attorney-Charles f: Libby 5O74i Mel
vim p Frank 3927; Scattering rs. Lppy
i047. .,os.
Stephen r. Dyer 1892; Scattering 14O. Fen
nel's plurality 1908.
County Dpnaissioner-Wlliam Small 5lIoo;
Charles A. Tiiton 1899; Scattering las. Small $
plurality 1888
1t will thus be seen that we have elected all
our Senators and the whole County ticket by a
largely increased majority over that of last
year,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12
Pursuit of Robbers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE steamship
MacGregor arrived last night from China and
Japan.
the officers in pursuit of the Vasquez gang
OF robbers overhauled them in Rock Canon, 10
San Bernardina county, and skirnish ensued
No one was wounued but Sheriff Adams kept
the ground. Vasquez aud party fed. leaving
twenty-one horses and part of the booty oh
tanned in the robbing at HOLSTERS Vasquez
is pushing through the mountai's towards Son
ora, Mexico. One of the gang, named Adon
Lerva was captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12

MEETING OF CUMBERLAND BAR.-Yesterday
afternoon at four O'clock the Cumberland Oar
Association met in the library. Hon. Nathan
Webb occupied the chair. On motion of Judge
Williams it was voted to appoint committee
to draft suitable resolutions of respect TO the
memory of the late Judge Ashur Ware, The
following gentlemen were appointed: Hon.
George f. Talbot, Hon. Joseph Howard, NJ NJ
Butler, Esq, Judge Williams and Hon. Will
liam J.. Putnam. The resolutions are to he
presented to the United States District Court.
The same gentlemen were appointed COM
rnittee to make the arrangements necessary for
The funeral of Judge Ware. The Association
will meet at the library at two o'clock this af
ternoon to attend the funeral in body. To
Hon. VIM L. Putnam was assigned the duty
of advising the Superior Court this morning of
the death of Judge Ware, and recommending
its adjournment until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12

ST. LOUIS, Sept. n.-Mayor Brown has re-
ceived a despatch from the city authorities of
Shreveport, to the general effect of kilograms
previously published, and asking pecnniary as
sistance from this city. The despatch also
states that trains on all the roads running into
Shreveport have been stopped The river is
falling rapidly and Communication with the
outside world is almost entirely cut off,
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. The United States
Marshal at Shreveport telegraphs to Attorney
General Williams that the local authorities on
the Texas Pacific Railroad had stopned the cars
by force on account of tine prevalence of fever
at Shreveport. and asking the general govern
ment's interference to compel the running of
trains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-12

BRowNvILLE, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE severest
sain storm which has visited this section for
several years, with almost gale of wind, has
prevailed for the last twenty four hours The
steamer st. Mary dragged her anchor in Brazos
har6or and grounded in about three feet of
water; the vessel will probably be got off, All
the small craft in Bag1ad and Brazos harbors
either SINK or stranded The railroad between
Brownville and Point Isabel is badly washed,
the entertainments in several places carried
away and the track DESTROYED