davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
Dss,rvcs,ve Fyre.
FlrRurT CANNING rsrAsLfsHM EST
TIREI.Y DESTROYED

TlkELf DESTROYED.
J. s. Collins & Co. 8 extensive Fruit
Canning establishments at Lebanon
was destroyed by fire on Thursday
night, between II and 10 o. clock Loss
about $4S, 900, fully covered by in
surance. 1t is not known how the fire
originated, it having commenced in
a part of the building not used at
this season. When the fire was first
discovered by the Messrs. Wilson, who
slept in the building, it was bursting
out of the cupola, and the part back of
that soon fell in. Fortunately stock
valued at ST., 900 had been shipped a
few days before the fire. The amount
of stock, including canned and pre-
served fruits, tin cans, tin in sheets,
&C., in the building at the time of the
fire, is valued ut $25, 900. The build
ing, which was of wood, with machi-
merry and fixtures, was valued at &23,
600. The insurance, which is distri-
buted among several companies, is
about $53, 900. $4,000 of this is in the
Kent County Mutual, but as the po-
licy in this company also covered
some buildings that were saved, viz ::
two dwellings and receiving house,
its pro rata Of the loss will not exceed
IS, 500. The destruction of this build
ing throws about forty hands out of
employment during the winter.
A reporter for the Delarscarsan visi
ten the cannery on Thursday and was
informed that they were making apple
jelly at the rate of q ton day. The
next morning he again visited the
place and found the large establishment
consumed, with burnt cans of toma-
toes, catsup and jelly covering the
ground. No cause of the fire is given.
1t is said that it caught in place where
no fire was ever kept. There is some
suspicion that it originated from spon-
taneous combustion in the room where
large stock of printed labels were
stored.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05

JAMES BUCHANAN, the last OF the
Democratic Presidents, bore all the e1
penses Of the household at the White
House and paid for his horses and car
riages. He drew nothing from the treas.
ury but his salary. He would not even
accept pass upon q railroad, and If q
hotel keeper had offered to give him a
gratuitous entertainment he would have
thought himself insulted. He went
once, and only once, upon brief plea.
sure excursion, upon a public vessel, the
Harriet Lane, when she was sent out on
her trial trip; but the expenses Of his
party were ascertained and carefully
paid for by himself.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
WHAT THE NEwsPAPERs SAY

The Fair Ne,Cs says that the Fire De.
partment OF this city has 1000 feet ot
geod hose and 800 active members.
The Dover Sentinel says: "No town
ought to be without its House of Correc.
tion or some efficient substitute for it.
Public correction and restraint are need
ed for public offences.
The New York Day Book says There
Is great danger ahead, NOT from the
so-called Radicals-for they arc beyond
the possibility of resurrection-but from
the political infdels who two years age
Sold out the Democracy to Greeley, Sum
ner & Co."
Congressman Platt has sold his resi-.
dence in Norfolk and followed his family
to Washington. He has doubtless ia.
ken his final leave of Virginia, which is
beyond comparison the most gratifying
service he could render the State
Fredericksburg Virginian.
Mr.. Grants third term organ, the
newly fedged Republic, styles the World
the kid-gloye" organ of the Democracy
Well, if the World has been fighting this
last campaign with gloves-and kids al
that-Heaven help the Republic and its
master. when it strips to the bluff. -
Philadelphia Chronicle.
The Pioneer says: mo sensible man
would like to see Woodward hung. Tho
farmer had right to protect his owr
property. but he should not have fired al
the boys who were not armed. The Il
men who rendered the verdict ought tc
be put in the pillory and forever lose
their honorable character as jurymen. .
The Sasse1 Journal says: "Mr Bayard
Is as great in law as in statesmanship
and more effective before q jury than
before Radical Senate" 1t also says:
Now that our steamship line is fixed
fact, let our people go to work and plant
large quantities of truck and vegetables
for the New York market. Do not de.
pend alone upon corn and peaches
Plant little Of all and all will not fail
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
YRcnM,,s.

Old dsweSes, Seventh and Church Streets
| morning te,vice nc 104 O'Clock, sni evening
service at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Waller is expected TO occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church
to morrow morning aud eveping ut l0L A
M. aud ~ p. NJ. .strsugersnbd othsrsnt,
cordially invited.
Services Tomorrow 10 'the' Ffist Baptis
Church. Preaching ct 1O& A., II. aDd o.
II p. NJ. by the Pastor, Rev. r. III. East
wood. All are cordially invited. Seat
free. Sunday school meets at9 Am. ~
! Unitarian Church, West street near Sth.
| r. IsrsaI, Pastor. At l04 A. M. Rev. " n
Hicks, NJ. ID. At7t. Rev. Il. Payson Wal
ton OF the New Jerusalem Church. Subjecl
"1he Bible aud Modern Critics" Chi
dren's meeting at p r. NJ.
Second B,ptist Church, corner OF Fourth
French streets. Preaching Tomorrow
morning At lGx and evening al ~, by ihe
Pastor Rev. AieA, Macarthur. All are cor
daily invited. Sunday School at j. NJ
Prayer meeting at 81 =. NJ. %'it>
Rev. F.. Payson Walton viii preach Sun
day morning in the N. J. Church, corner oi
llth and Delaware Avenue. NJ 10lf o'clock.
Ho will lecture at ~ O'Clock in tho Uni.
tsrian church. Subject, "Ths Bible and
Modern Critics. The ordinance Of Baptism
will be administered in the morning.
West Presbyterian Church, corner OF 9Th
and Washington streets. Preaching to-
morrow at 10t A. NJ. and II p. NJ by the
Pastor, Rev. j. NJ. T. OTIS. In the morn
ing, The Holy Communion; subject Tor the
evening, "CODfucius aud Jesus" or This
life and the next" All nre cordially in
vited. iuLl
The Rev. DR.. Seymour, Dean Of the Gen :
eral Theological Seminary Of the Protestant
Church, will ofHciate In Trinity Chapel OH
Sunday, December 9th. At the morning
service. 10t o'clock, be will preach by re-
quest oil the English translation OF the
Holy Scriptures And In the evening. n
o'clock, on the Dogma OF the Papal Infali-
bility. r...
Trinity Parish, Sunday December 9th,
1874. Trinity Chapel 9Th aud King streets.
Morning prayer at 81 O'CLOCK. Litany and
Communion services at 10A O'CLOCK: evening
service at u o'clock. Morning sermon on
the English Translation of the Holy Scrip
tures, and evening sermon Oh the Dcgona
of the Papal Iuiallibility by ths Rev. DR..
Seymour, Dean OF the General Theological
Seminary Of the Protestant Episeoi Church,
New York.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
Negro Children elected from school.

IEDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 4.-Brazil, Clay
county. about SO miles west Of here, IL in =
fever Of excitement over the practical appli-
cation Of the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court regarding colored children In the
schools. Tbirty.ive colored children have
been elected from the public schools there
by order of the local trustees, aud against
the earnest proteststiops of the School Su-
perintendent. Many Of the children cried
and begged 10 be allowed TO remain, but
the trustees insisted that they must leave,
and they were so informed by their teachers
The Board of Trustees consists of three
members, one of whom is Democrat and
two are Republicans. "a
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
Iabep Notes.

One hundred women employed III
the factory of the New Brunswick IN.
j. Rubber Company struck Wednes,
day because of reduction of wages.
Those who quit work were engaged in
stamping rubber shoes by hand. The
company recently introduced mach
merry to do the work, and reduced the
rates paid per pair for the stamping.
The women say that as they are not
acquainted with the workings of the
machinery they can earn only about
two-thirds as much money as the pre-,
viously earned, and consequently quit
work,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
The Frank COSd Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-The
congregation of Rev. M. Cooper, charg.
ed with felonious assault up01 Miss
Flora M. Peters, have published &
card expressing confidence in his integ.
rity and standing. The committee &c
ting for and in behalf of the Free Con-
gregational Church of Frankford ex-
press unlimited confidence in his yir-
ture, integrity, christian life and
character, that as church we will
continue to sustain our beloved pastor,
and we pledge ourselves TO aid In re-
pelling the fiery darts OF satan"
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
EdlLiala to Pieces.

The New York Tribune Of to-day refers
to the Radical party: "The five States
Of Iowa., Minnesota, Missouri. Illinois,
and Indiana are among the richest and
most fourishing in the Union. They
cover the heart of the Continent, have a
population of ten millions. and are as
serted to be the center and focus of the
political life Of the United States. We
are justified in looking to them, il any
where, for the significance of the late
elections. We have done SO. We have
read the platforms. carefully studied the
election returns, and endeavored to ar
rive at some conclusion as to the signif-
canoe of the late voting. We have puz-
zled over the matter in vain. We chal-
lenge any one to deduce from the con-
tests in those States any other moral
than political chaos and the decay OF
parties. What, indeed, exists in those
States deserving to be called party ?
There is that organization Of the post
masters, Indian agents, pension agents,
revenue officers, and Government con-
tractors, called the party Of the Admin
istration. The Administration may be
be said to have party according to
Swift's definition of one-"the madness
Of the many for the gain of the few"
But the difficulty is that the few have
become great deal too many, and the
many much too few. The party, in fact,
is falling to pieces on account of this
disproportion of its parts, like militia
company made up Of score Of officers
and no privates."
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
The Emma Mining Company.

REFUSAL OF TIE SECRETARY TO PRO.
DUCE THE ROCKS AND PAPERS Be
FORE THE SPECIAL EXAMINER--THE 3
wee cHANcELLoR's ORDER.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Mr. Tooke, secre.
tary of the Emma Mining Company,
having refused to produce the books
and papers before the special examiner,
vice Chancellor Malins, on behalf OF
Mr.. Asken, petitioner for winding up
the company ordered their production,
remaking that the case was one requir
ing investigation, and it would be
scandalous to the ADMINISTRATION of JUS
tice if the petitioner.had not the remedy
sought; that the principles which
might apply in the winding up of q
bona fide concern could not apply to q
com pany which has suddenly broken
downa fter enormous sums had been OBJ
tanned from shareholders upon the faith
of statements which, t0a)l appearan
ces, were utterly untrue.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05

The Republican in contrasting the
tax rate of Wilmington with that OF
Philadelphia, omits to mention the
enormous head tax to which our people
are subject, sometimes amounting to
as much as that upon quite fine house
in Philadelphia. There is no mistak-
ing the fact that our people pay too
much money in taxation that is wasted
in political jobbery Only think of
the City Treasurer's Office costing
about $4,000 per year, and badly served
at that
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
Expectation of Fruit and vegeto.
bles

New York, Dec. 4.-The glut of ap.
piles is SO great that relief is found In
sending large quantities of this fruit
not only to Europe, but to Havana and
Southern ports. A steamer for Glas-
Cow yesterday had engagements for / ).
900 barrels of apples, and within six
weeks $4,000 barrels OF potatoes have
been sent to Havana. .of.. 70
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
WEATHER REPORE
WARRINGTON, December 6-l A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES

For the Middle States clear and cold.
or weather, with noltherly winds,
shifting to easterly or southerly, and de.
cidedly high barometer.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
Observation-Disclosures Thirty Lives Los

HAVANA, December, 4.--The Span
ish coasting steamer Thomas Brooks,
from Santiago de Cuba, for Guantana-
mo, struck yesterday morning on the
Morriilo, near Guantanamo, and sunk
Immediately. About thirty lives werp
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
End Of the Dueno. Ayres Bevo,t

BUENos AYREs, Dec. Sit is offici-
ally announced that Gen. Mitre having
been defeated, and finding himself
closely pursued by the government
forces, proposed terms upon which he
would capitulate. His proposition
was rejected, and he finally surrender
ed Internationally with his army, and
peace has been restored in the province
OF Buenos Ayres. Government troops
are in pursuit of Arredondo, whose.
advance guard has been defeated.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05
plain Quesiions for Iuxaltds.-Hax

PFH1n n<kuesffOns Tor InVaHds.-Havo
you,no good2 Are you discouraged aud misera-
Bile? If SO, test the properties Of the New
Sreci6c. DR.. wALKRR's CALIFoRNIA VINE
G." BIrTRss. already famous as the finest in
ev.r . ID It light Dyspeptics and persons
OF =" iJu~ aabit shonld keep 1t within reach,
il Il cy value health and ease. noyA-a
The daily gazette., 1874-12-05

The y. s. steamer Gettysburg arriv-
ed at Boston yesterday, from Port.
smoVth, n. II,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29

.xrec, Wa are however unable to see why the west
err roads should Contribute toward pyuS CO.'S nt
boats here auy than for swichlnR az
end the line, aud wh,te we mavS nbiiities
uowers of tho trunk lines, we do not sec why t
r unloading rs SUCH should III iuy Wauuoi w .,,s ho
,,y any one other than by tho carrier VINO Poiio''
But tncre Ia twelfth objection against the assh
tlon OF esy alton by the roads, Of WHICH MI
pakes no menti0n and Which, we tmnh, ',.o -, NJ f,e
than all Of the remaining eleven. tio" in @ was made
negotiations with lhe roads the propos.H. .H. tha whole
on the part OF the Produce Excnange 10 uho ond m
business of ligherng of hands OF tne
periorn the service, including elcVatlOn
allowed Tnis proposition was distinctly riuseu, h h ~
the report of committee OF the EXCHANGE, in wnGh ~
was sia ed that IL had ascertlned tnat NO uom
snce from taIiff would be maze III Id"ne Ey
change" was before Mr.. Blanchard at tne .luie ~, W
writing his letter. he made comments on pr r's VI '
report but We havo been unable to flnd IN ms cou
nicatiOn reason alleged lor sue % ,hat
tractors OF undoubted credit now STAND de"1y ,S
to perform all OF the service lnelnaea a. on,n ~
the term lighteraGe." paying eievau9n II, t"Ih inc
selves, for the sume price low p"iu ~ some
power In the boards Of management OF the roaus ,s
vents the arrangement from being made DOGS nOt @ u
fact prove the OF the trouble ana uoes ~ ho
gest oraf The great trunk lines are no nsnt
ing for their sto khOders but tler struggle s plan!
to keep tue hands of certain Influential copIacts
middemen In the pockets VI New-forK mercnan's 90
Is Just such abuses this that we are sINuS thosc
away with. We want 10 do our business MI" n5 .no
whose interests the Same as our oWh' LUG -
can prosper BEST and can We, Wien cO,inc,ov Iys
most active and both aii0rd u lakc 'ro"u W.
but baIDacios which must De scTaped on ~ , vnn
of voyage, and the contractors VINO must uepa'u r
"A new administration comes into power, nave no wv
maneul or abiding interest III commerce. They must
Improve their opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29

and drusl he engineer he did not dm, n co.
va. I'm. be sss sas %s Se
is,n sa ,Ss s s' 5 to clss BE
the ss ns men weir S s foreman az h h
and heard any s "T o.. hf bucket H ' @ AID was
tive that the engine was at slandsuh ~
ary hour morning The Mason Gss %
liquor. and tonight the tomPon Soun1
% s" ss Veteran M S% the a" Wa
S:sf+ es 5 Is Snt Lambert: ;SS ss % '
eeel ge ID and Il wears Sot,
'fs .l. S.a. sa, their g.ss rs raS 1s''s
could ST; GSfH hs s's "r .s to .n & not
Eve s1 ,T .s9 s Ssn Tfn ps9 S ad that
the children brCee froo door to oS" % % er5y s
receiving compensate I've rr It, Ier mUi ,G & .sin,t
R,fSsS ,Ss, Seso,,s% s@d pan s % ds Mil.
porter addr Of alcoholism eve, s0u , b saI
Kc.inv which pSChedd d in Tnf G j.
ou' Gondo and on s sWnsnSn for aa
ton s9an co%1S to ,s Gs'H W".,etn ,et% s S
road CSmpsoy Runyon ssra the Hon
% SS Ss yin1. csSrsn cSSsasa Gs alerT reserved
LAKE. unknown 60 years Of age and well dressed
wss"s uG ss son"G mU train No. Of the Enc kvs The
ing the but did not see it, IS supposed on account OF TOE
possible bat the man paid no attention t. tue Whistles Bod
s1r TTi lOSo% 90 drug store aud I M
The remains moved to Ensa mOIgue oi e IaOn AID Cor
P.rrnoyhe Of Police Rice succeeded in arrespg Freeman
Dsco charged with the Bysrd robbery at su1erns
urn shed bv the telegraph operator al
pace found f37 in money a portion oi
vigorous prosecution about TO DC com
delinquent Ibe police descended npon
and made four arrests jail
there beng A. male AID 10 female
prisoners.
DBxyLLE-Bhop Cogan expects receive this week letters
the Order Of Christian I0hrs VINO are TO lake
charge Catholic Protecoy this place. granting remission
man arrived from Germany said TO Lave
broueht the letters with them The Bishop OF
for Of needy juveniles into the Institution
oBoKKsEdward Harris plea led guilty in the Spec Sessions to
and sentenced yesterday TO three months IN TIE
Edward Brewer who stole bt1 % tools also pleaded
euiv and State Prison for one osph W.
Sker Of Orange elected President Of tue OLoken Fir. Insurance
Company yesterfsy vice HaEen Kimbsl. resigned
unLpuRy-Ou Christina. afternoon j. Smith PARCELS who keeps
hotel stabbed the right breast by Joseph Usher
The latter had been refused by PARCELS aud becoming abusive
was elected returned and albd Pircels the
breast aacng reached lung The Djf.d Will
Usher arrested
HEw.BRuSswIcxOu Sunday Miss Mary Gillian, aged 49, rose
from aui while lsbong under sbeAon OF me u nj
brought eys,pelss herself the Mary
Smith so old residing IN Propects was Ioahu ueao M
her bed Saturday night Cause, heart disease
Rev Dr. Scarborough will be eonseerted Bishop
ST. Mss Church in this etV ntJt month"; The ser
mon being preached by the Bishop Of Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29
home NE WS.
TAeRMoMETRR YESTERDAY AT HuDNUTs. IN BhoAD"Ai
s.m-42' koop-44' 8 D. n-46' Adngbs-47
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Meropolitan Hotel-Senator j. r. West OF Loulsl-
ana Lieut. Gov John Robinson Of Ingsm!'p CongIesIn '"
ynb IrSnV HokI-R H. Mari, Chairman Of the Newofieau
m;tee of seventy; lion. H. h. pdSe of hassachust % nf
San Fancisc. Hon George ~ becb OF h"nuseo iioJ
M.or p X Fenda of Marine Corps Ndc f0rk hget
Sssto, elect W W Eaton OF Connecticut ErtreH Hou@-fi1
Theodore D. Woosey GcorSe Day Of New'aTfp anu "
Thsyer Of Apdoyer H0use-Judge W. Learned
Albany Mccarthy Of S Of
delaware . Hoffman HouSCogressman Charles A. EIieoTe "
Wisconsn Nicholas Hote-Commander T. A. baoc1ch -
Noyy ami Gen James Craig Of Missouri. ST. Deats Hoht-oeI
g. Cl euan North Csrona foar
O. Whtehouse Of and Lieut. Freienc Sons
der OF The Dsen Surveying hIpelrn tndsor Hop-Etu
William Gpn Colorado, and H. H. Porter o. 'ncago. HaV
Roase-C CObgie~man W. j. Hynes OF AIkauss-""N'""' ~-
George Alfred TokCsenl.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29

BURNETTs EXTRACTS-Bcware OK substitutes
For n first class dress or business HAT 60
direct 10 the manufacturer, EsrESsCHEID lis Hassaus
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoMrANY
EEw.YoRg,
F. f. WINSTON. President,
1Ao IA. AID Jag Broadway.

EEwYoRK
p f. WINSTON. President
l42. l44. AID LAG Broadway.
The year 1874 nearly closed has been one Of unural prosperity
in the affairs Of this Company all important particulars
Although the members aud the amount insured have been
greatly increased ty death have thus far been less than for
the same time 1873 have also been dmin'
shed Thus to its members will probably
rroye 10 be less than IN any other Life Company
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY NOW EXCEED
S72, 100000.
Members who have paid premiums during the gear vi" be entitled to
reduction premiums for 1876 to Increase Of the sum
insured OPTION their share OF the existing surplus The
Company is purtlv mutual in fact and in name
Those desiring Company which offers unioubted seeu
ry and certain indemnity nvte to apply at the principal once
corner Broadway ibeTt LITTLE RATsosp General
Agents, III Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29

M.i, you, esu selections rsA ns and rsss su~ ~
oa. d.n or registered e o. directly - rss rnsvSs sss
receive both magazine asd nswspspsn i. .As,s
r. Ia, rr.rss ssuuo, supply specimen copies S ~ ''
named periodicals. ~ s,<ds
These figures cover rsAse % oon ravk
man sauIss Of The Tasrss cent hse to any address "e
s.,.. Isa,... ruy TsIBuSS. x''I"I
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29
1876. 1875.
BEST PRESENT
For Your
COUNTRY FRIEND.

Send him something that will remind hun OF yCo
every week through the year. What 80 acceptaDls
as a good newspaper-THE sEMl-WEEkLf ihiD-
UNE. the best newspaper published for coanus
readers. The best Stories best Poems, best Corre'
spondence, best Criticism and Editorials "tns
I.eadina American Newspaper" Any of the popular
Magazines may also be had in conjunction WIN !,
THE WEEKLY (ss per year, or SEMl-WEEkLi
TRIBUNE (SS per year, at greatly reduced rales.
both for little more than the price of oue anu p0sF
ace paid. Read the list and note the saving:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-29
For TIE HOLIDAYS,
Bpy COLGATE l. Co.'S Lavender FI"wer WAitf,
a.tiug aud refreshing perfume.
Sold by Dealers in Toilet Arilclss.

THE "VIsITING" HAT.-ThOse who intend
making NewYea calls should provide Themselves with the KNOX HAT
te most elegant fabric ksOKs stock OF uf caps
gloves mud slcque walking canes umbea &C. mhh e
cnnnruuty for tie sensible Sewlears presents LIS
stores are No. Broadway and in the lih AYenle Hotel
Smyrna times., 1874-08-05

The Democratic Convention of Alabama
Friday nominated George 5 Huston tor Gov
ernor, and B. D. Lewis aud w. H. Forney for
Congressman at large Very lengthy resolutions
were adopted, declaring that Congress has no
constitutional power to force the two RAGS into
social and union Of equality" that the Civil
Rights bill is hagrant invasion of the conser
vAtive principles of personal liberty and free
government, and palpable violation of the
Federal Constitution; inviting the immigration
OF white foreigners to Alabama and declaring
that the Legislature should pass laws giving
railroad employees liens on the property Of
railroad corporations to secure the payment of
their wages. The convention then adjourned
sine die
Smyrna times., 1874-08-05

The public debt statement showed reduc-
ton Of the debt during July. amounting to
$i,2S2, 500 This begins a new fl cal year,
during which a considerable debt reduction is
anticipated. That the year opens auSpiciou>ly
in this respect is shown by comparison with
the Treasury statement Of the debt reduction
for July, 1873, one year ago which was only
$3.50, 5lS. Here we have an increased monthly
reduction Of nearly a million dollars. July,
1874, also shows. when compared with July.
1873, about one million dollars increase of
internal revenue receipts 1t is confidently
expected that both in the internal revenue
and the customs the fiscal year l874-75 which
has just begun, will show quite an increased
income over the last fiscal year-Ledgtr
Smyrna times., 1874-08-05

One THOUSAND Mules A DAY.-The Penn
sylvania Railway Company have begun to run
a lightning express between New York city
and Pittsburgh, Pa, making the entire trip of
Ala miles in the brief space of eleven hours.
La order to accomplish the journey within that
time, three stops are made on the route be
tween the two cities. The average rate on the
trip is over forty miles an hour, as follows
From Pittsburgh to Altoona, III miles, stop
ping FIVE minutes to Harrisburg, 1872 miles,
stopping twenty minutes: to Philadelphia
los miles, stopping five minutes; thence to
New York, 80 miles. The 10 o,omOtives dip ~
water from side troughs at the different sta
tlons along the road without stoppage