davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
LOSS OF A STEAMER.

New YORK July A.-The CITY of Guatemala
struck on the northeast point of Waiting Island
on Thursday, the 10th, at midnight, being SIX
days out from New York. Immediately after
striking the crew commenced throwing overheard
the Cargo, and continued uutll l O'clock when
the engineer reported that the steamship had
broken, and the vessel bilged in about two hours
after striking, with about feet Of water in the
hold.
They hen dispatched boats to a homeward
bounttvessel and others to Nashua. On Sunday
about midnight the Second Officer Hapham, with
crew of tye men, arrived at Nashua during a
rrbe thunder storm ehcountering heavy
weather and frequent squalls during the passage.
They were lmm 1dlateiy taken care OF by the
United States Consul aud steps were immediately
taken to get assistance to the steamer Anuie
1t was reported just as the boat was leaving,
that there twelve feet IN tho Guatemala $
hold The vessel will be a total wreck, but the
remaining cargo will be saved. There were no
passengers aboard. Five of the crew OF the
iuatemlla took passage on the City OF Havana
for New York. No report of the boat that went
to Fortune Island had been received at Nashua
up to the hour OF the departure OF the City OF
Havana. -
HAVANA July M.-The City OF Mexico, from
New York, arrived this morning with tne report
that the British steamship Mississippi was
ashore on the Florida coast, and would probably
get afoat to-day; also, that the wreck Of an IN
known vessel was seen, bottom up, with the an
chors probably down, twenty-three to twenty i've
southeast BY south from Cape Carsvsrsl, Florida,
lying in dangerous positi0n, in the track OF YES
sells bound south.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
NEWS FROM THE GUSTAV EXPEDITION.

ST. PAUL, July 24.-A special from the camp OF
the Little Missouri, dated July 10, received to-
night. says Custar's expedition was then in lati
tude 45.29, longitude 1876. The command is
well and in good spirits. The Indians were in
sight sever1l times, but no fighting as yet.
special from Winona to the Ne,cs says: The
telegraph operator at Marshall, Mimi, to-day
telegraphs that settlers on Lake Sheteck were
band of Sioux, who were heavily armed, and
made hostile demonstrations. Many of the set
tiers left their homes, cattle and everything, and
fled to Marshall. At the latter place also more
than usual number of Indians we're noticed in
the town, and their manner was very bold and
defiant. One of them boosted that he had taken
six scalps within the past few days; he probably
he'd. Lake Sheteck is in Murray county.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

ST.. LOUIS, July M.-The Republican State
Central Committee had two sessions here to-
day.
A full attendance, after free exchange of
views regarding the present political
situation, the State resolution were
adopted declaring the the present deplorable
condition of affairs, merit the serious atten-
ton of all good citizens, irrespective of
party, and to bring about re-
form which is imperatively demanded
They invite the cooperation of all persons
and an organization OF every political faith
to that end.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
SHOOTING FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-The fourth and last
day of the Tournament Shooting and Fishing
Cun closed tonight in regular match for ten
birds. There were IS entries. Zigler, Nc
Laughlin, Cory and Watson, of Cincinnati, took
the prizes in the order named The main sweep
stakes of the day for four prizes-15 single birds,
81 yards rise-were won by Hall, OF Toledo, and
Terrell, of Chicago.
Thornton, of Cincinnati, and Horn, of Detroit,
each killed Is birds straight, and took the first
four prizes, in the order named Hascall, Of
Grand Rapids, earned the fifth shooting off the
ties. In the double bird shooting, long, Terrell,
Ho H. Langdsn Sherman and Gilman. made
clean scores. The tournament will be repeated
next year on d grander scale.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

The Mobile Register, in reply to the asser-
ton of Northern papers that the black and
white issue in Alabama is unwise, says it can
not be avoided. 1t thus states the case
1.-The people Of Alabama have been resist
ing this issue for years, and now they have to
decide between thrashing the negro party at
the polls and Selling the reins of government,
or sinking into the domestic he'll Of South
Carolina and Louisiana. Mttdtis mndntts,
we apprehend that New York and Massa-
chusetts would not stop a hundredth part OF a
minute to debate the question"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
MARINE DISASTER-SUNDAy SCHOOL INSTI
TUE.

New YORK, July "a Nassau advices to the
Doth, state Is the Pacific Mail Company's mail
steamer City Of Guatemala, from New York
for Aspinwall was lost on the northeast point
OF Waiting Island, Bahamas, on the 18th inst.
at midnigt all hands were saved"
The Sunday School Assembly, to open at
Fair Point in this State, August 4th, will con-
tinue in session two weeks, and is to be a
great Sunday School Institute, at which all
denominations will be represented.
Bishops Simpson, Jones and Peck, with
other distinguished divines are announced to
be present.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
MORE OF THE BEECHER SCANDAL.

New YoRK.-The Argus this afternoon pub
fishes supplementary statement from Tilton in
the form of interview with of it's reporters,
in which Tilton says all accounts of his cross
examination by the Committee have been
incorrect one-sided and half way malicious.
The representations Of him were furnished to
the reporters by the counsel OF the committee,
Tor which the Committee themselves are not re-
sponsible. The latter have grave case on their
hands and are wise nough to acknowledge its
gravity, but their counsel are full Of tricks and
stratagems to beittle and dlstort him,
They will in the end be the two worst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
HAVANA AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, July 24.-The Captain General has
issued the following decree order:
To promote the circulation Of the five millions
of Treasury bills, the issue of which was au-
thorized by the decree of June Sth, 1874, and
in view OF indications given by the banks and
principal capitalists of Havana, l decree that
from the date of publication hereof, corporations
and local administrations of customs, may re-
ceive in payment of taxes and duties, such bills.
in all cases and to any amount, tee same as bank
bills of the Spanish Bank of Havana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

GRUNEwALD HALL CoNCERT.-The tenth OF
the second series Of the summer concerts at
Grunewald Hall, under the direction of Prof
Meyer, took place last night.
The programme, as usual was attractive
and varied in its selections, and the rendition
Of each separate piece was received by the
audience with the most unmistakable evil
dences Of appreciation.
The eleventh concert is fixed for Tuesday,
The 28th inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
MAXINE.

SOUTHWEST PASS, July q, II M.-Barometer
29.8O Wind W.. fresh.
Arrived: Steamship Jamaican, at 1880 A. NJ,
Watson, master, from Tampico and Brazos Santi
ago. TO PIN, FOrwood IL Go.
No departures.
PASS L'OUrEE, July "a, IL M.-Wind west and
fresh. Weather shOwery.
Arrived: At 1910 A. NJ, steamship Yazo0.
Barrett master, from Philadelphia tie Z. A. Yorae:
Sailed: Steamship Cordova, barks Tamesie and
Rosario.
GALVESTON, July l4-Arrived: Steamship Geo.
W. Clyde from New York, Hutchinson from
Brashear, Clinton from IndianoIa, Josephine from
Brashear. Cleared: Schooner Vernal from PEN
ssc0Ia. Sailed Clinton for Brashtar. Hutchin-
LONDON July A.-Arrived ct European ports !:
Ida, Mathilde, raron, Douglass, Oaefee, kOgeGs,
LAwleyy Assyria, Minister, Room.
NEW foRE, July 2.-Arrived: e(eamship CITY
tok Havana from Havana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July "a, 4P. Motion quiet and
Unchanged Uplands S5gssd, Orleans Sgd. Sales
u, 600 bales, including 1900 American, 1000 for
speculation and export. Stock $4,000; Ameri-
can 10000. Receipts $4,000; American 10000.
Actual export II ,00O Stock atioat 439 900; Ameri
can 81, 900.
July delivery from Savannah or Charleston, not
below Low Middling, 3-l6d; August and Sep
tember do, SD.
september and October delivery, not below
Good Ordinary, Slid
September and October delivery from 9avan-
nah or Charleston, not below Low Mddlng, 82d.
LIVERPOOL, July 2.-Breadstuffs quiet. Corn
35s Cd Cheese els. Tallow 3Ss Sd.
LIVERPOOL, July "a, $50 ?. M.ACotton-sales
of Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, de-
liverable July, 81.
brics at Manchester quiet
LONDON, July "A, $50 7. M.-Erie 29a.
FRANKFORT, July N.-62's 97s.
LoNDtN, July "a, Evening. Common rosin
Is 3d@6s I'd. Linseed oil s27 9s@2S Spirits
turpentine 25s0125s 3d.
LONDON, July "a. = Paris dispatches quote
rentes at g. 10.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

A HORRIBLE MURDER.

Davis. in West Suffolk, last night, by striking
him with an AK. nearly seyering his head from
his body: Spears afterwards cut his own throat
but is still alive. Spears was attempting to Kill
his wife. and Davis nterfered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin.]
LONDON.

LONDON July pa Tines correspondent
telegaphs from Paris that the Marquis of Cas-
tillane will move the propagation OF the AS
sembly to-day, and the motion will probably
be carried, as the Government will accept it.
A special from Berlin to the Times says the
Prussian Government his sent detectives to
kissingen to protect Bismarck.
There's an alarming outbreak of smallpox
at New Market Upwards of 60 cases are
al eady reported. The authorities have asked
the Jockey Club to permit them to convert
their grand stand into hospital, where the
infected person may be quartered.
LONDON, July 4.-The bark Gabriel Brit
ish, from Barrow tor New York, has arrived,
and has put into Belfast, leaky. Will prob
ably discharge
LONDON, July "a, p M-The amount of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF England
ON balance to-day, f137, 600
The Daily Ne,os reports that the Sublime
Porte has created $50 Krupp cannon.
PARIS.
PARIS, July 23.-The Assembly rejected De
Malville's motion by a vote of $40 yeas to 80
nays
A long and excited debate preceded the divi
sion on Casimer Pereire's bill Lambert de
st. Croix opposed the bill and advocated his
own counter project. Pereire spoke in sup
port of his measures, declaring ii was the duty
of all good citizens to rally to the Republic,
which was the only possible government for
France
He said the present system combined weak
ness of provisional State affairs and evils of
dictatorship. The Due de Brogie replied
that he criticised Republican institution
which he declared did not guarantee the coun-
try against Bonapartists; said that there was
NJ fnar Of President EMya Mahpu q
coup detat Both Percie and Broglie were
violently cheered, and frequently interrupted
Jules de Fauve said the bill would increase
the power Of the President. MacMahon' S
loyalty was well known, but the strength of
the nation should depend upon its institutions
not on single man.
Gen. De Cissey read communication an
nouncing the opposition Of the Government
to the bill.
MADRID, July A.-It is stated that Seniors
CASTELAR, and Gorilla are preparing to act in
concert for the definitive establishment of a
conservative republic
ROME.
ROME, July 24.-The announcement that
Father Howard would succeed Mgr. De
Merode as the Pope's private Chaplain, was
incorrect, Mgr. San Miniateli, until now one
of the private Chaplains of his Holiness, has
been appointed to the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Mgr De Merode.
BOILER EXPLOSION-LOSSO OF LIFE.
HAVANA, July 23.-The Spanish steamship
Minerva, outward bound, exploded her boiler
in this harbor to-day, killing two persons and
wounGing sixteen. The steamer was run
shore to prevent sinking
BASE BALL.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The fifth champion
game between the Hartfords and Mutuals was
played here to-day, and resulted in an easy
victory for the Mutual. Score: By innings:
Mutuals -2-4-2-0-2-1-O-0-2-1
Hartfords -1-O-O-1-1-1-O-1-O-5.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE ALABAMA COMMISSION,

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Alabama Commil
sion adjourned to-day till October LIST, when the
will proceed to hear eases. A number Of rule
were adopted to govern their action before til
court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
KILLED BY BLASTING.

LEAMoK1N, Pa, July PA little girl was killed
instantly at Bridgewater by stone thrown by a
blast in stone-quarry 500 yards distant from
where she was standing
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE EASTERLY WIND CURRENT-THE BALLOON
EXCURSION.

New YORK July 22.-PrOfessor w. II. Donald
son, areonaut, made an ascension in his new bal
loon this afternoon, to test the easterly wind
current.
He was accompanied by newspaper represen-
tative from the Sur, World, Herald, Tribune and
Times The departure of the areonautic ex-
curson was witnessed by thousands Of specta-
tors.
The party took provisions, and will remain up,
taking observations, for forty-eight hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
A RIGAMY CASE.

New YORK, July "a. James Coughlan, the
wealthy contractor of Hoboken, who has been
on trial there during the past three days
charged with bigamy, has been found guilty.
Coughlan left the court room yesterday after
the charge of the judge and has not been
seen since.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
A CRAZED FATHER KILLS HIS CHILD.

ST. LOUIS, July PA special to the Democrat
merchant Of Bulls City, Osborne County, who has
been deranged some time, thrust a knife blade
through the brain of his infant child, last Friday,
then beat his o head with hatchet, breaking
trouble I is said to be the cause Of his INSANITY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

The Chief of Police of St Paul, Mimi, Sun
day evening headed party Of rufkAns, who
attacked ex-Attorney General Clarke, OF Mani
toba, beating him almost to death. His LIE
i despai1ed Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July 24.-Stocks dull money q.
Gold 81. Exchange long 4.S74, short 490. Gov
ernments dull. States quiet.
Of sss s as Isl SIS is new ifSI Is
1l74, 68's 117l, new SIS 1l24, 1O-4Os 49,
Tennessees u, new p; Virginias %, new 80;
consols 81, deferred 10; Louisianas 40, new 70.
levee 6s 70, Ss %; Alabama SIS As, So IS |;
Georgia 6s Is, rs 80; North Carolina Is, new
124; special tax S; South Carolina Is, new II,
April and October II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
IN CONSTELLATION.

LONG BRANCH, July A.-President Grant
and Secretary Bristow have been in consulta-
ton on the new loan.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

Twenty five newly-made brides sat down at
one table at Niagara, the other day. Put
that down on paper and calculate the fearfu
possibilities Of the future.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

FROM VICKsBURG.-The Vicksbmyer of the
23d inst, abiding to thes fact of Lieut. Gov.
Davis of Mississippi, having called upon the
President to send U. S. troops to that city,
says:
The true reason why the request was made
for troops u.s. that they are wanted here in the
hope that they can be used to carry the cleo
ton for the negroes. We will explain this
fully. A large number of negroes are regis
tered who do not live in the city The whites
will attempt to enforce the law against these
men. The negroes will resist, and then they
hope to see the troops decide that a registra-
ton certificate is prima facie evidence that the
holder is entitled to vote: In other words,
the negro party know if fair election is had
they will be defeated, and they wish troops
here, in the hope they will allow them to
fraudulently register and vote.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
WOODRUFF ON TlLTON.

New YORK, July 24.-Victoria Woodruff is
here, she declares the statement attributed to
her i'll regard to her relations with Theodore
Tilton, are absolutely without foundation.
She says she will reserve what she has to say
on the Beecher-Tilton matter until both
parties have exhausted themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
AFFAIRS IN yICKSBURG.

V1cKsBURG, July "a. City quiet. Registra-
ton is extremely dull. Registrars are loung
ing about unemployed greater part Of the
day No whites among the lookers-on at the
place of registration, and not many negroes.
No troops have arrived vet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
SPRING A LEAK.

SAVANNAH, July M.-The brig Emily I. Shell
don from New York for Brunswick, Ga, sprung
q leak of Cape Fear; goes in dry dock.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EFF, Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

II. F..Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine, OF
Iron will effectuaily cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia. chronic or nervous de-
biIlty. chronic diarrhea, disease of the kid
neye, and all Diseases arising from disorder
cd liver, stomach or intestines; such as con
stipation, faiulence, inward piles. fullness Of
blood to the head. acidity Of the stomach,
nausea heartburn. disgust Tor food, fullness or
weight in the stomach. sore eructatlons, sink
ing or 1uttering at the pit of the stomach.
swimming of the head. hurried or diihcult
breathing, futtering of the heart. choking or
suffocating sensations whom in lying posture
dimness of vision. dots or webs before the
sight dull pain in tho head, dehciancy OF per-
spiration, yeIlowness of the skin ana eyes,
pain 10 the side. back. chest, limbs. &c, sud-
den Hushes of heat. burning in the flesh. con-
slant imaginings of evil and great depression
ofspirts.
alchOholio stimulent and all Injurious lngre
dients, and are leasant in taste and smell,
mild in their operations, Will remove lnPu-
rites from the body and give health and Wig
or to the frame. n,
Beware of counterieits. The genuine Is
sold only in ai bottles.
Sold by Druggists and dealers every where
L. +. KUNKEL, Proprietor, No. 25J North
Ninth ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
No. 2B0. Tape Worm no. 25o.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive. No
fee unless tho head passes. Come and reier
10 patientJ treated. DR. Il. kUNKEL, mo-
s59 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat. p in and Stomach Worms also re
moved. nOVZo-uSWim
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
PENINHULAR ITEMS.


At Salisbury, walnuts sell at 40 cents
a bushel,
Salisbury, Nd, wants an oyster pack
ing establishment.
Winter fishing has begun in earn est
around Salisbury. Md.
Salisbury Lodge of Good Templars
has about 100 members.
Telegraph messages are now deliver
ed free at Salisbury, Md,
Turkeys sold last week from to 10
cents, per pound in Salisbury, Md.
Oyster boats at Deals Island are
making from $3.50 to $500 per week.
The three-masted schooner George
Churchman," just built at Denton
Bridge, Md. lis after the model ofDavid
Black Of Milford.
OF 1870, 200 children of school age in
Maryland, only 60,817 attend school
some citizens want
compulsory education.
The regular wages for building work
in Roach's ship yard Chester, is now as
low as $5.94 per week, but as rule
tasks are assigned, and all additional
work commands additional pay.
The object of '"The Peninsula Pre- IS
Association" which meets in this city
December 30th, is the establishment
as far as practicable, of uniform and
systematic methods in the conduct Of
business, and the maturing of plans
for the development of the peninsuls
and making known its resources to the
people Of other States
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
EDITION
PAYING OFF THE DEBT

At the conclusion of the war with Ger
many, ,France:owed 4,OC0, ,0O0, 900 Of. francs,
and yet the whole of that vast sum
was paid off in three years and half,
and the country is to-day rich and pros
porous. The debt of our own country,
Notwithstanding the enormous taxes i'm
posed, still burdens the people and checks
the national prosperity. Soon after the
war this whole debt could have been paid
off with proper effort on the part of our
government, by the exercise of economy
and an appeal to the patriotism of the
people. 1t is not now the time to do this,
for the extravaganza Of the party in pow
er has caused universal stagnation, but as
soon as our industries revive, this NAM
moth blight upon the industries of the
people should be removed. In a coun-
try like ours this could soon be DONE
Berks county, which had q large debt at
the close OF the war, does not owe any,
thing, on account Of the excellent man.
agement of the finances under Demo :
cratic rule.-Reading Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
THIRD EDITION.
The Building Record.
BUILDING SURVEYS MADE DURING NO.
vEMBER,


BUILDING SURVEYS MADE DURING NO.
vEMBER,
During the month of November just
closed, surveys for new buildings haye
been made as follows, according to the
books of the Department of Engineer
ing and Surveying: = ~ ~ ~ .l4e
For Alfred Fountain, one house on
the West side of Orange street, near
Twelfth.
For VIM. Y. Warner, one morocco
factory at the s. E. corner Of Beach
street and Maryland Avenue.
For Hiram II. Cloud, for houses, be-
tween Scott and Lincoln streets, near
Thirteenth. yr. ....
For Daniel II. Kent, one house on
the north side of Ninth street, between
King and French.
Total 2. This number is somewhat
smaller than the number forthe month
of November, last year, owing proba-
bly, to the continuance of the dullness
in business affairs. The weather this
month has been favorably for building
operations, but they have not been
prosecuted with any degree Of success.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
STATE ITEMS.

John VanGasken of Smyrna is pro-
minently spoken of for State Treasur.
er.
The Wilmington Conference Acade-
my at Dover has rs students-46 being
bOarders ..--.-
Rev. DIR. Matlock, of Middletown lee
lures at Whyoming College, Kent Co.,
on Thursday evening.
Thomas w. Dawson of Seaford is an
applicant for Sargent-at-arms Of the
House of Representative.
1900 gallons of oysters were shipped
from Seaford one day last week. One
firm shipped over 500 gallons and anoth.
er 300 gallons.
The Middletown transcript says in
reference to the rumor that the Cover
nor contemplates pardoning l. G. West
of the Dover-Turner tragedy For the
credit of the State and the Governor
himself, we earnestly hope this report
l is incorrect
The daily gazette., 1874-12-01
From MilIsbOrO.
ELECTION OF OFFICIALS BY THE B. q f.
II. r. DIRECTORS. "a

ELECTION OF OFFICIALS BY THE B. q F.
X. r. DIRECTORS. "a
Correspondence Of the Gazette.] ae
MlLLsBoRo, Del, Nov, 30th 1874.
On Thursday last 2Sth, the directors
of the Breakwater & Frankford Rail-
road company held meeting for the
purpose of clecting ticket and freight
agents, conductors, &c.
At this place they elected John Fl,
Burton; at Dagsboro, Bejamin Warning
ton; at Frankford, Robt. s. Long; at
Selbyville, VIM. w. Morris; Conductor
Charles Ewins. All the above appoint.
mcnts are Republicans. AS the ma
jority of the Board arc Republicans
they would not have any Democrats
for officers. So the Republicans have
gained one more victory but that is
the last one in this county except the
election of mail agent for the same
road.
This road commences running regus
lar trips to-day. 1 j. 'MlI.LsBoRo.