davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
important from Cuba

T..
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A private letter from
Havana says the affair at Trinidad is regarded
as an exceptional one, and not at all indicative
OF general uprising of negroes and burning OF
plantations. The opinion pre- vails that the in
surgent will soon be able 10 cross the old
Trocha in comparative force. Heretofore they
nave been able occasionally to cross in small
parties. Should they succeed In crossing in
large numbers, the burning Of plantations Ia
inevitable. secret organization Is thought 70
exist, with ramifcations extending TO all parts
OF the island, the object of which is 20 give
moral and material support 20 the insurgents
who, II successful in their operations in the
central and eastern departments, will endeavor
to pass into the Villas district. It Is conceded
that the Spaniards are just now in a tight
place, and need men and money TO carry on the
war. The want of both is apparent. and Ia
telling severely against the Spanlards.
Five Befau1ting Clerks I'm One HOuse
NEW YORK, February Sit now transpires
mat the dissolution Of the heavy cotton firm OF
Thomas Perkins * Co., No. III Pearl street,
was owing TO the fact that all OF the five clerks
nad been specializing for two years, and m aking
GOOD their losses out of the firms funds. Unable
longer 10 conceal their defalcations they m ade
clean breast at the commencement of the
year, when dissolution followed by mutual con-
sent III. M. Tabor, the wealthy cotton broker
VINO was special partner for 500 900, and
orother- ln-law of one of the defaultinR clerks
has been appointed receiver by order OF the
supreme court and will settle the claims of the
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
The Late sfamese Twins.

THE BODIES IN ROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond, Va, says the scientific medical
commission from Philadelphia, arrived At Mt.
Airy on Saturday last. On Sunday q consults-
uon was had with the wives Of the Sismese
twins, which resulted in obtaining consent 70
the proposition Of the commission, on the con-
uiuon and with the distinct understanding that
tne oodles should not be mutilated. The com
mission repaired 10 the cellar where the re-
mains OF the twins were inferred, and opened
the outer comm, and then removed the Inner
comm 10 room above. The bodies were found
in good state Of preservation. Chang,s features
were partially discolored, but those Of Eng he
ing natural. The widows then entered the
room and took q final farewell of the remains
and left them 10 the doctors. A partial exami-
nation was then had, which was followed by a
consultation. partial embalmment was then
performed, and the bodies once more covered
In the coffin, and securely sodered in a tin box
and again boxed. After obtaining the consent
OF the widows they were removed TO Mt. Airy
and thence to the Richmond station for trans
portation 10 PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

The SIDEWALK CRUSADE TO BE ADOPTED IN
THE BAY STATE.-A new temperance move
ment-thst Of visiting bar-rooms by a band o
praying men and women, in imitation of yha
~ SAID TO be the practice in some western local
ites-was started in Boston on Monday by some
twenty gentleman, mostly clergymen, identi-
fed with the State Temperance Alliance Thew
held meeting At the ONCE OF Dio Lewis. There
was good deal of discussion as 70 where the
initial experiment should be tried, Boston,
chelsea, Brighton and other places being sag
gested as the proper objective points. After a
tee be appointed, headed by Dr. Lewis, TO visit
worcester and inaugurate the movement in
that CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

CHARGES AGAINST MISSISSIPPI JUDGE
A special dispatch from jackson, Miss, to the
Memphis Appeal, SAYS: Charges OF neglect of
duty, living out of his district, ridculing the
the Mississippi legislature to-day against Judge
Charles e. Shsckleford, Of the 18th judicial dis
trict: The arraignment is considered weak,
though a strong effort will be made to remove
the judge. The matter has been referred to the
judiciary committee of both houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

The Parliamentary Eleetio,s

ADDITIONAL RETURNS.
LONDON, February 5.-Thus far the conserya-
hves have gained As seats lately held by liberals
and liberals have been chosen for 10 seats before
occupied by conservatives. OF the total nam.
Der OF members chosen up to this morning. the
conservatives have a majority of %.
TIE CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY IN ENGLAND
NRUTRALIZRD.
LONDON, February 5-The Times anticipates
a large majority for the conservatives in the
English elections, but says the Scotch and Irish
votes VIII turn the scale in favor Of the lib
erals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

THE NEW TEXAN SESAToR-The election of
Gen. MaXey 10 the L. s. Senate from Texas
does not please the Houston Mercury. Ii saws
he is decidedly inferior in ability TO the other
candidates who were proposed, and has always
been regarded as one OF the most irrepressible
OF the iDpracticable." He has opposed all re-
construction measures, and boasts that he has
not yielded one jot or title of his convictions
during the changes of the past ten years. The
Galveston News, on the other hand, thinks the
choice one eminently fit to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

PENNsYLvANIA's CHAMPION Rich MAN
Asa Packer, Of Msuch Chunk, IL one of tie
wealthiest men in Pennsylvania, or indeed in
the republic. He Is worth at least S25, 90, 900,
and began life without penny as the driver of
a canal-boat on the Lehigh canal. His immense
rates of coal lands in the region of his present
place Of residence-the lands advancing enor-
mously within a short time after he bought
them. In addition to his coal lands he now
owns lots of other things, including several rail
roads and colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

COAL MINES ON FIRK.-The Pottsville Min
ers' journal of the 10Th says: prospect shaft,
of the Lehigh Coal Company, about one and a
half miles from Wilkesbarre, took fire on Sat
below is all on fire, and considerable damage
seems inevitable. The smoke from the burn
ing shaft can be seen from a great distance,
rising as IL does 200 feet above the opening.
There are three mines on fire in that vicinity,
the Prospect, the Old Baltimore, and the En-
pire, all within q circle of two miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

WoNRN's RIGHTs AND WRONGS IN PHTLA-
DELPHIA.-At a meeting OF the radical club,
held yesterday afternoon In Philadelphia, Mrs.
Westbrook read an essay on ''RefOrm In Dress"
taking the ground that the present style Is
wrong, and that many persons barter both soul
and body 70 meet the present profuse adorn-
ment. Resolutions were adopted approving Of
the course OF the Misses Smith, Of Glaster bury,
Conn.,, In their peaceful resistance 20 the de-
mands Of arbitrary power for the payment OF
taxes, In the assessment Of which they were de-
MED a voice, and recommeEdin their example
10 all who affirm that taxation without repre-
SeutatiOn il tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
End of the Ashaptee War,

The BRITISH DICTATE TERMS or PRACK
LONDON, February 5.-The following highly
important dispatch from Sir Garnet Wolseley
commander OF the Ashantee expedition, was
received to-day by the secretary of state for
war =" All white prisoners held by the
Ashantees have been delivered TO me. The
king accepts my terms for a cessation of hos
Utilities which he asked, and agrees to nav
an indemnity of G23O, 900. We halt for a few
days thirty miles from Comansle''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
The war I'm SnRfn.

GREAT VICTORY OVER THE CARLISTS.
MADRID, February 5.-The minister OF war
has received intelligence of a desperate en-.
gagement near Lerida between the republican,
and Cariists. The latter were defeated with
heavy losses in both killed and wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

Mr.. GEORGE o. EVANS IN JAIL.-Under the
recent legal decisions showing that he owes the
state OF Pennsylvania SIS, 900, Geo. q. Evans
is now locked up In the Dauphin county Jail
He will probably remain there until he COM
plies with the requirements of the BANKRUPT
law Of 1872, which requires the bankrupt 10
show bis assets and liabilities and the reasons
for his bankruptcy. IL he complies with this
last condition, be will be obliged to show tn
exact manner IN which be expended the large
commissions received from the state. ana vTifh
whom the profits were divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

I ECLERCQ AT FORD's.
Great success Of TIE distin uished artist,
MIsS CARLOTTA LECLERCQ.
his EVENING, for tie first time in Washing
ton, Baltley Oampbell's great Society Drama,
e
lss Leclercq In her unrivaled prese ltation of
Frank faraday,
Act MAN and Wife. Act II.-Blighted Heart
Act Dl.-DiyOrce. Act IV.-After Many Years.
Act V.-Fa.e. New and elegant scenery.
Friday evening, Benefit Of MISS LECLEROQ,
and her last night.
Wiikie Collins own DEMONSTRATION of
The NEW MAGDALEN.
Moiday next, Mrs Oates English Comic pera
Box-beok open for reserved places, Thursday
february6 fab4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

A SPIRITUAL MESSAGE THAT PAID.-Fx-
Minister De Longs wife has had a spiritual
communication worth Dragging Of. just for
the fun OF the thing De Long visited Foster, the
medium in San Francisco, the other DAY, and
message arrived for his wife, which the lady
be letter from her dead and gone father re-
yea ling real estate transaction with Thomas
Madden OF that very city, and remarking that
he must be made to settle. The upshot was
that Madden transferred a deed for 625 acres Of
land 70 Mrs. De Long and Immediately offered
her $4,000 for IL. The old gentleman bought IL
for $50. Now all the Frisco folk are consult
ing their deceased parents through Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

THE NATIONAL GRANeE.-The seventh An
nual session of the National Grange OF the Pa
teIeay. Thirty-two states and two Territories
we're represented by masters OF state oranges.
About thirty ladies' were present. The session
Was held with closed doors. Dudley w. Adams
read lengthy address, in which he detailed
the operations Of the Order during the past year
and which was replete with vsluable suRees
lions. Reports were also made by the secretary
mmifteee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

The FIRST RACES or TIE YEAR.-The spring
meeting OF 1874 Of the Savannah Jockey Club
commenced yesterday under prOpitious cfrcnm.
stances. The first was a hurdle race two miles
over eight hurdles. Entries-Lawler, Limestone
and Revenge. Revenge won; time All; first
mile and half run in 3 q, Second race Ven
brock stake, three-yesr Odds, one mile, sax en-
tries, four started-Flower Girl, Fanny, Van
daletes Brown, Boone, Filley. Race won by
Flower Girl in 1853; Nandalete second, Boone
third, Fanny fourth. The third race was two
mile heats tor purse Of $500, for which there
was three entries-Bessie Lee, Jim Hilton and
fireball. The race was won BY Bessie in two
straight neats-time 2.56K and 2. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
CORCORAN GALLERY OF Arr.

On and after MONDAY, February q, the Gallery
will be open to the public on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
from 10 q. m, TO p m, with q charge of Is cents,
including catalogue, for each person. On
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
admittsnce to the Gallery will be FREE
On the evenings of MONDAY, February ID and
FRIDAY, February 6, the Gallery will be omen
from 10 10 D. Admittance Is cents, with cata-
logue.
BY Order Of the Board Of Trustees.
jan3l-6t VIM. MACLEOD, Curator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

Gop IN TIE CONFERENCE.-The annual
convention of % The National Reform Associa-
tom met yesterday in Pittsburg. Hon. Felix
r. Brupot presided. The hrst speaker msin-
tained that the union Of the church and state
vas not to be expected as the legitimate effect
OF the work Of the association; that thar OBJ
ject was 20 induce the ftate 70 acknowledRe
God for itself, and not through the medium OF
sny church esta adjustment. Several address
wore made, ell Of which favored the recogni-
ffon Of God In the national oounf1fufion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

GEN. MCMILLAN, one Of the contestants for a
seat in the Senate from Louisiana, has returned
to New Orleans, but Pinchback still fingers.
and is almost daily on the floor of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
Assistant Paymaster General q. s. A.

THRNxw GovIRNoR OF MARYLANp.-James
b. Groome, was yesterday elected governor by
the Maryland legislative convention for the un-
expired term Of Governor william Pinckney
Wbyte, Who has resigned 10 take effect March
L. Governor Grcome will have nearly two years
to serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

The U. s. STEAMER TALLAPoosA 900 tons)
is to be sent to Baltimore for overhauling and
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
A SEASON OF ENGLISH COMIC OPERA.
MRs.OAFES, COMICOPERA COMPANY

MRS. OATES COMIC OPERA COMPANY
The only complete organization, with PRINCIPALS
ChorSs and Orche str the United States for the
production Of Comic Opera.
MRS. Oates deserves the thanks of the communi-
ty fer giving US Comic Opera untsnted by a single
pdeleacy, yet with sll the piquancy and brillancy
ofthe French stage The Press.
CORDS, M0NDaY. Feb. 9Th. Grand Duchess,
VORD's, WEDNEsp aY, Feb. llth, Les Barsrds.
E0RDs, III tuesday,, Feb, 18th, Kings Secret.
FORD'S, FRIDAY, Feb. 18th, Prima Donna.
F0BD's, SATURDAY. Feb. 18th, FOrtunio.
Mrs Oates stinee on St: Valentines Day
Saturday. Although the Comic Opera mpels a
complete and costly combination of prInc pals,
chOTusters iDstrumeBtalists ETC., and this pany
has been much increased in numbers, the prices
of Submission will not be increased. The sale Of
choice places will commence on Thursday, Febru-
airy 5h. febS5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

CORRUPTION IN MKxIco.-In Mexico, one
system, ell litigation has heretofore been de-
clded by judges and magistrates. The result is
universal corruption. Petty magistrates make
no concealment of bargain and sale In court,
and many even of the higher judges retire on
comfortable fortunes at a suspiciously early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

SHOOTING AN ALLEGED MuRDRRKR.-Sherifr
Irwin, of Cairo, H., yesterday captured a negro
named White. supposed to be the murderer OF
Mrs. Ryan, at Carbondale, Monday last Irwin
and White were both on horseback. Irwin sc-
cused White of the crime, when White started
his horse on run. Irwin followed, and failing
to stop the negro by threats put bullet through
his body just below the shoulder. Its doubtful
whether White will survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

AND My HUSBAND CAN DO WITHOUT
In New York city on Tuesday evening a labor
ing man, accompanied by his wife and six
children, entered the Mulberry street station.
and asked Capt. Clinchy TO give them shelter
Tor the night. Capt Clinchy told DOOrman
BuTrell 10 put them into one Of the warm cells
on the first floor. Soon the woman asked 10 be
allowed TO 60 out and get food for the children.
Seeing how weak she was Capt. Clinchy told
her 10 give him the money and he would send
Burrell out. The woman handed Can't Clinchy
four cents. "What," exclaimed CIinchy, what
sort OF supper do you intend 20 get for this?'i
Bread, sin" We'll, you won't get enough for
YOU ali Tor Tour cent?" That's 80, Captain.
but I and my husband can do without it,,
Handing her the four cents, Capt. Clmchy ac
conpsnied by Burrell, went TO a neighborfng
bakers and returned with three loaves some
ham and nsh, and a subscription was raised
among the men, all OF whom gave their mite
assist the POOR family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

PRISONERS CAPTURE JAIL.-The wallace
boys, In jail for murder At Clarkviile, Ark,
again overpowered their guards and captured
sefsion for nearly twenty four hours, when they
surrendered on promise that they would not
be killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

WE'LL SHOT MAN.-Ex-United States Sem
ator James Shields, formerly Of Illinois, then
now of Carrollton, Mo-, who had leg broken
in May last, is able TO walk about. General
Shields was in the Mexican war and in the late
rebellion, and IL used to be said Of him that he
never vent into Q battle without getting shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUK.-The receipts from this
sour ce to-day we're sis1, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

POSTMASTER GENERAL CRKswRLL went to
Baltimore yesterday, having received a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness OF an aunt
of his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
~The latest excitement in Marseilies has
been strike Of the street vendors of lemnna de

~The latest excitement in Marseilles as
been strike OF the street vendors of Lemonade.
0Lieut-Gen. Won Kaufman, the conoueror
Of khiva, has, In recognition OF his Q minent
services, been raised to the rank OF general.
The Hon. Moses H. Grinnell. according
to recent advices from Paris, had recovered
from an attack OF govt, and was about to leave
tor Egypt.
.~Amadeus, ex-King Of Spain, and Francis
II, ex-king Of Naples, recently met at the
Straebourg railway station. They were In the
waiting room together twenty minutes, spoke
not word and looked away from each other.
~An underfaker named Porter has aroused
the antipafhy OF people in Lawrence, Mass.
Among their Accusations 10 one that he learns
from physiciaD where deaths are about 10 occur,
and then sends his card to the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

WANTS MORE CLKRKs.-The Postmaster
General wants Congress to give him eight ad-
diticnal clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

DEPRESSION IN THE IRON TRApE.-The Ma
tionsl lron and Steel association met in Phila.
OF fifty rail mills only seventeen are In operation
and that out Of three hundred and eighty-hve
furnaces, one hundred and thirty-eight are out
Of blast. Thirty thousand men are out employ
me Mt from TIE stoppage of furnaces and mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

MILD WINrERs.-The mildness Of the pres-
en- season, both here and in Europe has indac-
go some OF the book-worms 20 look M prece
nents. The result IL that so far, Al least a.
Europe n concerned, for we have not the sane
records here 20 fall back upon, the presenf
pears no comparison 20 some OF the winters Ions
gone by. In llI2 the temperature was 40 higS
ID England that leaves came out on the trees In
January, and birds Matched their broOds in Feb-
ruary. In 1883 the winter was equally mild
ana the msidens Of Cologne wore wreaths OF
moiets and corn-fOwers At Christmas and on
Iwelith Day. In li2l the trees lowered in the
month OF March, and the vines in the month OF
April Cherries ripened In the same month.
ana grapes appeared In MAY. In 1872 the trees
were covered with leaves Ia January, and the
onds Matched their young in February, a. I'M
ll.Zi IN l5S5 the same thing was repeated. and
IL ls ADDED tnst the corn was in the ear Al Eat
er. Ihere was In France neither snow nor frost
throughout the winters Of 1883, 1901 I6Oq. fGl7
snd 1853 finally, In 1892, even in the north OF
Seimany' the stoves were not lighted and trees
noNered IN February. Coming TO later dates-
me winrtr OF 1861, when IL Numbered at Paris
on tne seth OF January, and that OF 1880, the
year OF the great inundatiOn of the Seine. NAV
DC mentioned as exceptionally mild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

MBssRs. Judd, Pearson and Gibson, a COM
mittee of the employing printers of Washing
ton, were heard this morning before the Senate
Committee on Printing on the question of the
work done at the Government Printing Office
that belongs to private employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

eoNrkseiore OF TIE CONVICTED MN
fessed murderer, Win expists Their cri1ss -,
The gallovs In Maryland TO morrov-Daxis "a
Westminster, Carroll county, tor the murder IN
chester county, for the murder OF his fsts.rssr-
law, Robert lnsley. Both Condemned mar
oereu were convicted on clrcumstAntial
evidence, and in their confessions have vertned
ne conclusions OF the jury. In the Davis case
ne judiciary, the executive and the legislative
departments OF the Maryland state government
nave been exhausted In efforts % enable the
delegates yesterday gave the fnsl blow 10 ,he
appeal 20 the legislature in behalf of Daxis
Governor Nhyte, az h understood IL firm in his
pardon, and 80 the execution on lsotS ~, ~
McCotter xil proceed.
THE CONFESSION on DAVIS.
special 20 the Baltimore Gaxette froro
Westminster, Nd, yesterday, savs-Ioseph W.
Davis, sentenced % be hanged on Friday next
hnoing all hope OF escape from the eallov Us gone
nss made q FULL confession OF the murder OF
otsnem y; ~ nm on the 5th OF April, ISs0, At
EnelArs mill, IN this county. He has given an
account OF the murder % his spirituaf Al xIser
hsv' MT. Colmer, and also 10 Sherin Frinser.
the morning OF the murder he had ,tracultx
With Lynn, strong words passing. Later In the
day Lynn had occasion % look down into one on
the wheat bins In the mill. and while in A stoon-
'ng position, examining the inside OF the bin, he
discovered leak, and said % Davis. ~ told Won
torepair it this morning Davis replied - did -
lhereup0n l-l M SAID You are a--- liar -
At this Davis kicked him on the side OF the
head, Lynn being still In kneeling position
The blow stunned him, and a. he ATTEMPTED 20
rise, Davis struck him several times on the head
With a oooper's adze, which he had i'm his hand
Az The time, tnnlcttng upon him Herewith NOR
tai Injuries. He then threw the bOty into the
DIN. The sdze Was then thrown into the mill
race. Davis states that he did not know that
lynn had money with him at the time he killed
MN, but got hls pocket book after throwing the
oo1y INTO the bin, the elevator having carried II
70 me third floor with the wheat. He spent
pAtt OF me money. j. Hamilton Shue, who was
inulc'eu a. an accessory 60 the murder, 10 en-
urely eSonerated by Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

IRlCHiNA IN INDIANA-A Medical Tarssti1a-
tion ot 4HrOrd.-Prof. Clendenin, Of the Miami
IneoleAl coheee, and other experts, have made
an investigation of the recent fatal casee on
ulchlna AT Aurora, Ind, and discovered that
the victims had eaten the meat OF a hos which
had been Sex from running about the streets
for weeks before it was slaughtered Ths an
mai had what IL called " the drOOP" but after
being dosed with sulphur and sweet milk. M
apparently recovered and fattened up. An
analysis Of the meat, cooked and raw. showed
that II was literally alive with trichinA. The
eItire carcass Of the hog had been infected,
not even the bones being free from the ento-
great thirst and swollen eNtremfties Mrs
Ihrensrt's Oldest boy and girl, together with
Mrs. Buyter, the minister wife who was a
healthy woman, will undoubtedly die. Hopes
are entertained that the other victims will e
cover. There Is much alarm and excitement AZ
Aurora and vicinity over the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

DGen. Thomas A. Rosssr n out with an
argument for towing canal boats with locomo-
tives, . narrow sssoe track 70 b bailt On the
fowpath.