davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

JULIA's PROPOsAL.-I shall never
forget when / last called on Julia. 1t
was leap year.
'Do YOU know, Mr.. Perkins"
said, looking me straight in the face,
''that to-day Is our leap year propos-
ing day?' Then she took my velvety
hand, and looked sweetly al me-her
ewes eloquent with girlish affection.
"WeH, l suppose so, l said, mod
estly looking down at her mosaic brace
let.
"WelI-you know, Eli-dear Eli,
that 1 have been out with you a good
deal"
''Yes"-and L felt the crimson come
to my cheeks.
"And while 1 have been 50 happy
all winter-going with You, Eli
feel-I f-e-e-l-Oh, my dear Eli, 1
don't know how to say what | want
tow'-and then the beautiful child hid
her face in my bosom.
'Do not fear my answer-beautlful
one"-I said-I also said 81 hope, Ju-
Lin, Your i-n-t-e-n-J-i-O-n-s are honor
a-b-l-e-for am poor, Inotherless
orphan-without any parents-and my
guardian Is far-f-a-r away"
Then / asked her 10 tell me what so
troubled her.
"Oh, Eli, It is lover she said, and
then size twisted her jeweled fingers
in my auburn hair.
"For whom is this love, darling?
Do not fear my answer" l said, nest
ling my alabaster brow against her
ear.
'.Well. my dear-my lOne-cherished
frieud-I love-
"Who, Julia, whom 6lo you love?"
''Weu, Eli, love-I love-I love
Eugene Brownie whom am engag-
ed'-and then her hot, scalding tears
fell thick and fast on my shirt bosom.
'Well, Julia-what have you got TO
say to me-" and then L unlOosed her
hands from my neck.
.'Why, my dear Eli, Eugene and IA
ther thought I'd better see you and
propose
.'Oh darling, am thine.-take, oh,
take your Eh-never mind father
/ take me"
But no, EIi-they wanted me to
see YOU and propose-p-r-o-p-o
that you don't come to see me any
more.
Base Hirt-I left her-oh, left her!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
ADvERTIsING RATES.

Where advertisements are ordered 4" 5e
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy
one inch to constitute square.
SheriGs, Clerks and Rangers WHO Senu
US their patronage will receive the wing
without charge.
TCANDIDATEs-FoT announcing can
didaies for County office and the LcSlsI7
ture, SO; for Congress 500 for Mumclpa
and civil district Offices. S5-all in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

''Dear old Aunt Mary" said a
school girl. "don't see very well,
and last Sunday she was buZZing
around getting ready for church,
looking for umbrella, specs, oyer
shoes and last, but not least, her
prayer-boOk. The latter h c
thought she had secured by grab
bing something Of her bureau at
the last moment, but when she got
to church it proved to be my musi-
cal box, and the old lady, in trying
to find her place in this uncommon
book of prayer, touched the spring
and it went off in fine style to the
tune of 80 Jim Along, Jim Along
Joscy.'"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Church was married four times.
aud his wives were all buried in a
certain graveyard. II became neces-
sary to remove the remains of the
dear departed ones to another ccme-
terry. Church undertook the work
himself; but in carrying the sainted
in furniture car the bones unfor-
tunately got mixed, and when re-
interment began, even Church him
self was unable to tell which was
Emily and which was Hannah. AT
ter doing the bsst he could he had
the four graves closed. Being n
strictly accurate man, be felt it
would be wrong to use the old head
stone when he was not certain that
Hannah's dast was all under her
tombstone. So in order 10 be pre-
else, he had new set made, with
such inscriptions as these: "Here
lies Hannah Church (and probably
part of Emily,) who was born" etc.
''Sacred to the memory of Emily
Church (who seems 10 be mixed
with Matilda who was born, etc.
stranger, pause and drop a tear,
For Emily Church lies buried here,
Mingnng IN some perplexing manner
With Mary, Matilda, and probably Han
nah.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Whole tickets $50, 90; Halves $500, Tcnths.
or each coupon 81, 90; Eleven Whole Tickets
for $500, 90; 2s Tickets for 81 .OO0O0; us Whole
Tickets for s., ,OOO, 90; 22T Whole Tickets for
$40, ,OOO, 90. No discount on less than $50, 90
worth OF Tickets at time
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conc ucted,
in ali respects, like the three which have al
ready been given. and full particulars may bc
learned from circulars which viii be sent free
from this Office 10 all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications Tor agcn-
cies, will be attended To in the order they are
reccivBl, and it is hoped they will be sent in
promptly that there may he no disappointment
or delay in illiug all. Liberal terms given To
those who buy To sell again. An agents are
percmrtorily required 10 settle up their ac-
counts aud return all unsold tickets by the 10Th
day OF March.
THOS. L. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Public I.ibr. Ky. X Manager GIN Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
tIeg0O-3m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
ABOUT THE LADIES.

\ Maine girl has killed herself-by
gum! This is not an oath.
American ladies are said to be the
most stylish in the world.
Young Lady (at the postoffice)-'If
l don't get a letter by this mail, l
want to know what he was doing
Sunday, that's all"
The young ladies at Vassar arc said
to be growing near-sighted. They
can't see you until you get up close.
A lady created a sensation i'll New
York last week by appearing in an
entire suit of chinchilla fur, the gen
uiue too.
4 cynical lady, rather inclined to
flirt, says most men are like a cold;
very easily caught, but very hard to
get rid of.
The woman who died in Chenan9o
FOrks-and portions of adjacent
towns-recently, weighed over three
hundred pounds.
An affected young lady, sitting in
her rocking chair reading the Bible,
exclaimed : Mother, here is a gram
matical error in the Bible"
"Good-bye, you old, scoIding, red
headed heathen," wrote a Dubuque
man to his wife, the last thing before
killing himself.
A young lady of Logansport re-
Gently sent young man four quarts
of butternuts as a token of acknOwl-
edgment for having saved her from
drowning.
Brigham Young has told his mis-
sionaries in Europe to send him no
more old maids. Female saints over
thirty years of age are no longer con-
sidered profitable.
a lady at AppOmatto1, Va, recent
" gave party to which her son in
vited several of his school fellows
The lady is 100 years old and her son
/ y.
4 Mrs. Pleasant, of Fort Laramie.
has sued a paper for saying that she
/ has murdered three husbands, when
the fact is she hasn't murdered but
two, the third one getting away with
/ a broken rib.
/ Mrs. Frances NJ. Burling, a lady
D WHO ud4CEu Will " dSA44llHlOu anu
/ firted with Lafayette, Aaron Burr,
I Alexander Hamilton, and other great
men Of Revolutionary days, died re-
Gently in Milford, Pa, aged SO. She
was a belle in New York society
nearly SO years ago.
/ A lady made a complaint to Fred
erick the Great, King Of Prussia
~ our Majesty" said she, ''my has
band treats me badly" "That's none
| of my business" said the King. but
he speaks i'll of YOU, said the lady
THAT" said he, ''is none Of your
| business.
Elizabethan rutfs and overskirts are
/ going ont of fashion altogether
/ Apron fronts succeed overskirts, and
high standing collars the ruffs. Ap-
/ ropos OF the revival of collars. some
new and very pretty styles aud pat
I terms are exhibited.
! The redingOte remains the most
popular garment Of the period. OF
! late it has been modified and improv-
/ ed, and is now very stylish. The
! beauty Of the garment Is that 1t can
be worn with almost any skirt and
look very well. Very large buttons
are still used 10 trim the redingote;
also, ball fringe and fur.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY sATUREAY BY
D, M. WISDOM & co.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.-Two dollars
year. Invariably in GdUdHce.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-Advcrtis senents
inserted for a less term than three months
will be charged 81 - per square OF elght
lines, or less, for the first insertion. aSd 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 90 cts, per Iine-tor
each insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
To Chureh-GOers.

We do not remember that Christ
ever said, ''Take heed how you
preach" or even gave his apostles
any very explicit instructions in
homiletics; but he did say to the
people, ''Take heed how We hear, r"
and he preached a sermon to them
with that for his text. In that SER
mon, the parable of the sower, he
indicated that why so much seed is
apparently wasted is less to the care
lessness of the farmer than the
poverty of the soil. or, to drop the
figure, less the deficiency of the
preacher than the deficiency of the
hearers. There is in every congre-
CATION a large proportion of careless,
Indifferent, inattentiyc hearers. 1t
is easy to give instruction to those
that want il; il requires rare skill
to import it TO those who do not.
II i easy to furnish food for
the hungry; but it is hard TO furnish
appetites. The minister congratu-
lates himself on his large Sabbath
congregation. He would modify his
INSTRUMENTATION if he had the
ewes TO discern how many have sent
only their bodies, and kept their
souls at home. The mother Is in
the Kitchen with her cook, pre-
( pairing her Sunday dinner; the mai
/ den is with her lover, rowing on
the river or walking in the moon
/ light; the merchant is in his count
ing room, studying his ledger. Their
/ bodies are in the church, but they
are not. When Saul sent messen-
gers to slay David, Michael dressed
up an image to represent him while
ne fled. When the messengers OF
! the great King came, not to slay,
/ but 10 save, the people play the
same trick on them. The image OF
/ David Is present to the eye; the
real David is far away.-The Chris.
/ tian Union.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

\ New York rough exhausted
his conception of praise by saying:
John G. Heenan wouldn't bite a
man even to save himself from be-
ing licked
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
A Full Drawing Certain
on Tuesday, 81 Of March Nert.
Tuesday, 31st of March. 1874.
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS.

And have great many agents to hear from.
H-ss No doubt is entertained OF the sale OF
every Ticket before the Drawing, bat whether
all are sold or not, the Concert and Drawing
will positively aud unequivocaliy take place
on the bay now fixed, AMI II any remain un-
sold they will Ice cancelled and the Prizes viii
hc re, uccsl in proportion to the unsold
Tickets. E
only 10000 tickets have been issued and
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

The wonted dead calm, character
istic of Mobile, was almost broken
q few days since by a composite
misunderstanding between two
white women, one colored woman,
two billy-gOats, and three dogs
But happily the threatened distur-
bance was averted, the ours simply
fought till each was dead dog, and
one of the goats had his back bro
ken, the three females were picked
up and carried of in a police ambu-
lance. and the whole affair created
no pcrceptible excitement.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
THOS. CLARK,
Administrators Notice.

HAVLNG been qualified as administrator OF
II the estate of JHmc> Toone, Jr., deceased,
ut the December term, 1873, of the county
court OF Madison county, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons having claims against said
estate 60 present them according TO law, and
those indebted will come forward and settle
1 will be found at the counting room on cItl
& Vincent j. Y. KEITH, Adm r.
Dec. l3, lS73-im
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Shall | cut this loin of mutton
saddlew y said = gentleman
No. saldone Of his guests, 'cut it
bridIe-wise, for then l may have a
chance to get bit in my mouth
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
y, 90 Cash Gifts
S1- 100000
LIST OF GIFTS

will be distributed among the ticket holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, OF tenths,
aud all fractional parts will be presented in the
drawing lust as whole tickets are.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

TIE INFLUENCE-oF NEWSPAPERS.
The Boston Traveller" states
that school teacher who had ell
loved the benefit OF a long practice
of his profession, and had watched
closely the influence of a newspaper
upon the minds of a family of chill
dren, gives as a result of his obser-
walton that without exception those
scholars OF both sexes aud all ages
who have access to newspapers at
home, when compared with those
who have not, are: /. Better read
ers, eXcelling in pronunciation, aud
consequently, read more under
standingly. ,. They are better
spoilers; and define words with ease
and accuracy. 3. They obtain a
partial knowledge of geography in
almost half the time il requires 9TH
ers, as the newspaper has made
them familiar with the location oS
important places and nations, their
governments and dOings. 4. They
arc better graInmarians, for having
become familiar with every variety
OF STYLE in the newspaper, from COM
moEplacc advertisements to the
finished and classical oratiOn of the
statesman, they more readily COM
prehend the meaning of the text,
and consequently analyze its con-
tents with accuracy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

He was an Irshman, aud when
first seen he was coming down
Montague street, Brooklyn, on his
way to the Wall-street ferry. Over
his port shoulder hung a bag con-
tanning about a bushel of potatoes,
and in his starboard hand he carried
stout stick. Being under full sail,
the momentum acquired in coming
down the steep grade carried him
nearly through the gateway, when,
seeing a boat about ten feet from
the dock, he shook out another reef,
made an astonishing burst of speed
and jumped. Just as he reached
the deck the potato bag shifted
heavily to port and laid out Il
Broad-street clerk who was smoking
a Henry Clay thro' a meershaum
holder, while the stick hit a rOtund
South street merchant in the waist =
band, shutting him up Ikea jack
knife, and Pat himself assumed an
involuntary devotional attitude
He was the first to recover his per-
pendicularity, and as he replaced
the bag in its normal position he
complacently remarked: "Be jabers,
but | got the boat anyhow" "Got
the boat?" screamed he Of Broad
street, splitting the pieces of amber
out his mouth. why, you double
blank idiot, this boat is coming in, ,
And so she was.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

RICHMoND, jam
isiaturc convened
Alter organization
went into Joint secf6.
canvass The vote for .,tslr rI,ly..--
kcmper' majority Is Oliciall - atcsi
TO be. Y, 7,229, Wlthers' p. - The
Governor's message was fhen re.
ceived aud read. OF relations be-
tween races he says: 81 do not Acss-
tate 10 affirm, so encouraging and
decisive has been the progress the
last four years. so clearly dcvclOped
by the past are the obligations OF
to-day, that IL all are hut guided b.
prudence; il we 20 forward with
courage, tempered with forbesr-
ance, and IL no Federal legislation
shall intervene TO disturb The rcla-
tions between races, we cannot fail
10 bring our great experiment to
successful and prosperous issue.
Recent events prove how futile
and how disastrous TO its authors
must be future attempts TO array
the colorcd race as a political COM
binatiOu upon any principle of an
tagOnism between races. aud fur
ther, that non-residents, whatever
their claims 10 emincnee, ability and
philanthrophy, can never under
stand the character and circum-
stances, or wisely administer 10 the
wants.o of our colOred population.
Ourselves, and none others, arc
qualified 10 perform the task as
signed us by Providence, not re-
strained and thwarted by superior
power We will perform our duty
resoluteiy aud efficiently by pro-
noting the best interests Of both
races. We intend to perform il by
scrupuiously guarding the newly
acquired rights of the eolOrcd man."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Who would have thought it? Ben
Butler and Grant putting their heads
together to defeat Sumner in the next
Senatorial fight IN Massachusetts,
Yet so the gossips inform rs. Poll
ties make strange ed-fellows: other
wise, how could the bottled Butler be
found cOnsOrting with his old enemy,
Grant ?-NashUiYe Banner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

A panic-smitten Boston paper
says: The fact that Day broke yes
terday is no evidence that Times
is bankrupt How does it account
for the widely spread rumor, 'We
take no note Of Timer Isn't the old
fellows paper good? The comment
is by the Courier ournal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
PRICE OF TICKETS.

Total, g, 90 GItts, All CASH, amoun-
ting - uV"VV
The chances for gift are as one to i've.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

APPALLrNG Nearly a century ago,
the captain of a Greenland Whaling
vessel found himself al night sur
rounded by icebergs, and clay to"
until morning, expecting every mo-
ment 10 be ground to pieces. In the
morning he looked about and saw u
ship near By. lie hailed IL, but re-
ceived no answer. Getting into a
boat with some OF his crew, he push
ed ont for the mysterious craft
Coming alongside the vessel, he saw,
through the port hole, man at a ta-
bic, as though keeping a log-book,
frozen 10 death. The last date in the
book was 1862, showing that the YES
sci for thirteen years had been drift
ing among the ice. The sailors were
found. some frozen IN their hammocks
and others in the cabin. For thirteen
years the ship had been carrying its
burden of corpses-a drifting scpul-
chre, manned by a frozen crew.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
The Favorite Home Remedy.

| This unrivaled southern Remedy IL war
| ranted not TO contain a single particle OF MEE-
| curry, or any injurious mineral substa nee,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which aH all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
IT WILL CURE ALL DISEASES CACsED EY DE-
RASOEMEST or THE LIVER AND BOWELS.
, 1874-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

George ". White, while walking down CLARK
atroet last evening in au intoxicated condition,
fell of the sidewalk and injured himself quite
Hoyaraly. Ho WAS taken to homo, 925 Fulton
avenue, and cared for.
The stntemaut iu tho Journal that Sam
sharpley, Of Sharp1oy's Minstrols. left for tho
South last evening, is an ontire mistake. lie
llua not loft, and haH no Intention Ut doing 80.
He will perform aH nRual Tonight.
About 10 o'uools Sunday evening. James Mo.
aIahon. the bridgo-tenllor Of tho HnRtod stroat
bridge, waR told by man nhined Martin Me.
Donald TINT man Ind fallen into the river near
tho bridge. McMahon vent to the locality
designated, and could see no one.
hut thought ho heard gyoan; He then
wont to tue Deering Street btation,
mud, gottiug two officers and lantotu,
went back to tho river, md found & hole III the
leo and hat lying near 1t. Graphing
were thon procured, md the river waH dragged;
In about tllroo hours their search was rowar1ast
by finding the body Of nun apparently about
30 years OF age we'll dressed, aud With Il letter
IL lis possession bearing tha f0'a!S,wsinng Icy as.
drass: "EAwasd atuihken, S25 and S21 Wahaah
ayenno." business card. With the naEna OF
We. Mullikon l. Co., Carriage a1anufacturers,
10t LaHallo street," about s5 IN moncy. two
wa'loss, wasoh, dia.non1-p!n, md other
trinka,y, were also found on hlR person. Tho
body was taken to the Morgno and the Coroner
unt{{in1
, 1874-01-20
NEW ORLEANS EahRKET.

New ORLEANS, jan. 19.-DREApsruFFs-Flonr dull
and frm; treho s700@8.00; family, s.6o&97o. Corn
firm; white 76@18c; yellow, Soc. oats quiet at 685
G0c. ...
HA7-Dul with a good supply; prime, $4,000;
pnov1soSs--rork du1l at s1e. .25210.5o. Dry salt
naeata dull at 6s4SY!{G29c. nacon Inn at 8t<@3!.@
:l1c. Huns, 12s. Lard quiet; tiolce 81@9No; key,
9A@10c.
GRocEn1Es-sug.r stcnsty, III falr demand; Inferior
!si@1Eo; coI.nlo o@0,sc; fair to fnlly fatT, 93@ g
a57t;c; prime to utrictly rsime 62{963c: primo to
strictly prime fermenttng, boa5+c.
WuisIY-Quiet; Loualana, lM Cincinnati. s.; 90.
lower good ordinary to strict Good ordinary ls14c;
10y naiddngs to striet low m1ddinge 141s@aaAe
uddtlnga to strict nsidllings. l6@l9hc; goot Mad.
3riSi,,, 6Ge6 halea to tls Continent, 400 balos
atoclt, 37o, ,834 ba.es unholl, ID ooo bales,
hioNETAny--Gold, l1115@1l17i. Sight, h discount
sterltug, S5.a3k@5.a43a.
, 1874-01-20

Why SO mn1ly OF Them Have Recently
Come to 9sricf.

x,,,.-. 1 mn =, > err. ~, rac.rn ~ ruau~x1~.
why 90 "A4A'I1 n,u. -. - n..ax
eu4o ~ ~ e*t.o,
There ls propably no city Ill tue country thae
haa 40 many costly and elegant ioTelry stores as
rebuilt Chicago. They nre amoug tho finest
in III sor11 nronv of them are iocatc1 in thu
-. -. ".a..s,'.n.t .!ap.;a,a - 49, a.,, o.,a ..o
nost pso'n'neH' oition' ~ Auo e4.5' A"'' ate
nttad up Win lavish disregard OF expense
having teHHelated floors, marble counters, and
oxquisiteIy carved cases, in which tile goods aro
d,anovca
~ .,';." =. a., ao.torao - poan.ot. ,u;,,, ,.,;,n
~ sp'te o. 1no nht'eflns pruspeo'a WIN "nen ~
they started out, along With oil other trades III
than anv other. For gome weoRe paet thero
,'ase ucen ~ .unoln =. a.s 'no
jewellers with their credtols. IN 10" cases. their
troubles have forced them into tho Bankrupt
Court. There wero commenced, yesterday, pro-
ccedings against Roddin l. Hamilton, John B.
Mayo, and Dlgler j. Co, aud, Boyefal days
ago, against 4. e. Miller. The first
named firm has !. gone into voluntary
bankruptcy. It is alleged by tlte petitioners
that Dir. Roddin has misapproprintod part OF the
stock belonging to the hrni, a,ld il il claimbd
that thiR materially Injured tue b!,Iincss pros
poets Of the hossse, and rrecipitateu tho opresent
situation. The proceedings ngainst Mayo wore
| instituted by the Whiting Manufacturing Com
| pany, which alleges that fraudulent assignments
! have been nude. Biglor Il Co. have been
| thrown into bankruptcy because it was alleged
| that they had allowed attachments to 1ssuo
| against them. a. II. Miller came TO grief on ac-
| count Of default OF payment OF overdue paper.
The cluHes Of their embarrassment nra not
, 1874-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


No opera season ID Chicago has eVc1 oeea
completed without "rrovatoro," aud tile Nils
aon SEASON las not been an exception. The
SsoF H. ;-,asa ,,;e,,oa ,,,,;o, a,,.a t,,a
ono, anu sue 1ua.o1so @uoleneo "a'cu "''eu ..1
theatre last evening ahowa TINT the people still
prefer tho old to the new, and would rather hosr
tl,o familiar old ariau. lacknoyed az tnoy maybe.
t,,o,, tta ,,ou o,d stranoa onou N;iaao,, ,yoa in
'i."a 'u1 no" ~no n.,""oo o,o'' !''aso4 "aa -.
aanl1raple voice. ano sang TUG music OF Leo"ofa
, 1874-01-20
Particulars of the Accident Mt O1r.
GcnnG Ikritige. Mo.

ST. LOUIS. jan. 19.-Ihe accident on the St.
Louis, Kansas City l. Northern Railroad, at
Dardonne Creek, Y. Saturday night, was caused
BY tie breaking Of IN axle OF tue tendcr 400
yards from the bridge. Three cars jumped the
track, and, running against the end Of the
bridge, knocked one truss completely of the
abutment, and thu cars fell to the bed Of the
creek, about twonty feet below. Isaac Cotes, OF
Boston, President Of the Iowa Central Rai'rona,
waa badly bruised about tho abdomen, md In
ternally injured, and D. II. Pickering, the Cen
ezal Superintendent OF the game road. wee
slightly hurt. The Hon, James R. Rollins, OF
Missouri was also considerably injured.
, 1874-01-20
EAST LIBERTY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

EAHr L1nEury, pa., Jau. 10.--OArrLE--Arrvsls. IN
elud!ug Saturday and Sunday, Id cats. nea s57o9
uoqE--Arriya!a, lnelualng Saturday and Sunday. 81
~. usss Fh''adslphi., a4aa.oo; zorkosa $1,000
8usxr-Arrisals, including Saturday and sunday,
"a s4fx. Aoas saQluR.