davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
Great Democratic Victory.

The victory gained yesterday in Will
mington is an earnest Of what may be
expected in November in this State. 1t
is only another straw showing the direc-
ton of the minds of the whole people OF
the country are averse to the longer con-
tinuance in power Of party that hns
proved itself mass OF corruption in ev-
cry State where it has had an overpow-
ering hold on power.
Wilmington has been for several years
the stronghold of the Republican party
in Delaware. The Radicals in all parts
Of the State looked to this city for inspi-
ration. All the leaders in the negro
leagues came here to consult the great
chiefs and get their instructions. But
yesterday this stronghold was stormed
and at night the guns Of the foes Of the
Democratic party trailed upon the re-
treating ranks of the Republicans in
nearly all parts Of the city. Every
"c,on" that could be got for love o,
money was induced to vote. at the risl
Of fine and Imprisonment; and We hav,
no doubt that at least three hundred O
these negro votes wero illegal And ye
the Democratic victory is complete.
We have no time now to dwell on tn
result. Gentlemen from all parts of tn
city have been calling all the morning a
our Office to congratulate US on the vic
tory, and all regard i. as the happy har
binger Of the greater triumph in No
vember.
To the gallant Independents in tn
Seventh ward our people owe much fo
the great victory over the City Ring, an
we feel an unspeakable delight in con
graduating them over the result, whic
can only be completed by placing Co
Grimshaw, Republican as he says he il
in the seat he struggled so gallantly
secure over Mr.. Lichtenstein, one Of th
fairest and most honorable candidate
the opposition had in the field.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

NOTICES..
REGISTRY BUREAU.

JOTICE.-The Registry Bureau will be
To avoid confusion and the better to Arrange
the work of this Department, the city has
been divided into Sections, and the time
appointed in which the citizens (property
hoders) in each fection are respectfully re-
qucsted TO present their deeds with correct
description of their property at this ofiice:
Section let extends from Market u Union,
and from Front to Seventh Streets; from July
18th to 9Th.
Section 2, extends from Market to Union.
and from Seventh to Thirteenth streets; from
July 27 to August 10th.
Section 3. extends from Market IT, Union.
and from Thirteenth to 3rnndyw inc; from hu-
gust 10th TO 2lth.
Section 4, extends from Market to Union.
and from Front Street South to City Line;
from August 2ith 10 September 1th.
Section 5, West of Market and North oil
Brnndywine; from September 'th TO 2lst.
Ninth streets; from September 2lst to October
18th.
Section Z, East OF Market street and from
Third TO Ninth streets; from Oct. 9Th TO 18th,
Section s. East of Market street, and South
from Third to A streets; from Oct 18th to Nov
Section 9, East of Market. and South from
a st. 10 City Line: from Nov. I'd to 10th.
All Deeds, Conveyances or Transfers OF Real
Estate made after July llth. 1874. must be en-
tered in this Office before they are sent to New
Castle to be recoraei.
A copy ofthe Registry Law and blank forms
for the description of property Will beturnish-
ed on application ut this office.
NJ. G. C0NWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
| jej-3m Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
The VictOry Deer Wrong.

The contest yesterday in this city was
waged against wrong and oppression and
it was fairly and honorably won by the
people against great odds. Never was
the peoples money more lavishly used
to defeat their wishes. Twenty thou
sand dollars worth of bonds were un-
blushingly sold to hire negroes or in
duee them here from abroad to carry the
election.
Had there been no election this fall
not one dollar would have been erpend-
cd on the new reservor-it would not
have been commenced, and the vote yes
tsrday was in condemnation Of it, both
as to the necessity for its erection now,
and the manner in which the work is
being done.
The people have been made to pay an
enormous tax. when the dullness of the
times and everything induces the belief
that the taxes should have been reduced
from IL per cent. to about IL per cent
Notwithstanding.this the city treasury
is now nearly empty, the Council having
expended about one hundred and seven
ty thousand dollars in July and August
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
COUNTY MEETING.

1t should be remembered that Coun-
ty Meeting will be held at the Court
House, in NEW CASTLE, SATURDAY
next, 5th of September, when the nomi.
nations make at Dover, on the 9th inst
will be ratified and such other business
transacted as may be properly brought
before it.
We have not been authorized as yet to
state what gentlemen will be present to
address the meeting; but will endeavoI
to do SO in an early issue of the GAZETTE
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The public debt statement for Septem-
ber lst shows decrease of 81 ,62G,76
The Treasury payments during August.
exclusively OF those on account of tho
public debt, were SlS,lg9,2l4.
Russell Errett, chairman of the Repub.
ican State Central Committee, has called
ameeting of the committee i'll Harrisburg
on the 9th inst.
Postmaster General Jewell was sworn
into office at Washington yesterday, and
Mr.. Marshall was qualified us First As
sistant Postmaster General.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
Democratic County Contention

The Delegates elect of the different
Hundreds Of New Castle county are
hereby notified to attend Convention
to be held at the COURT HOUSE, in
the TOWN OF NEW CASTLE, on SAT.
URDAY, the 5th day Of SEPTEMBEB
NEXT, 1874, at o'clock, P. M, for the
purpose Of nominating Representatives
to the Legislature and Levy Court, and
to take such other action in relation tc
the approaching canvass as shall be
deemed advisable.
JOHN P. COCHRAN, Chairman.
August Goth, 1874.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
NOaC for October.

Let every Democrat in the city, coun-
ty and State now determine to carry the
LITTLE ELECTION in October. Go to
work and the State and county will be
safe in November. Wilmington sends
greeting to every Hundred from Brandy
wine to Baltimore, and bids the Demo.
Gratis in each God speed.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02
Lylch Ldm in Pennsylvania

HARnIsBCRG, Pa, Sept 1.--AlbcrI
Brown, negro, who outraged Cora
Greenleaf, girl five years old, neal
Canton, Pa, last week, and then cut
hea throat, was being taken to To
..a-;da Jail, when he was taken from
the wagon by masked men and riddlcd
with bullets lie was an active mem
Der of Sunday school and quite ;
favoritc with the children. lie was {
bad character, however He was lib
Grated from the Eastern pcnitcntiaIJ
at Philadelphia, May 10, 1873, having
served term of three years for rattemp
ted fclonious assault in Bradford
county.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

+ Nor AssEssrD.-In the contest yester-
day it was found that large number OF
Democrats were not assessed, and not be-
ing able to procure receipts is really as
tonishing that so many should be found
in this condition. Had all been able to
vote the result would have been more
decisive against the Radical Ring that
has been eating out the substance OF the
people.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

, President Grant and party returned to
Long Branch yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

The Democrats elected the City Coun-
cilmen in the I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th, 9th and
10th wards-sir members. The 1nde-
pendents elected one member in the 9TH
ward and will contest the election OF the
other member of said ward: and the Re-
publicans carried the 1st, 5th and 9th
wards-one member from making,
with the member from the 7th ward, .fo,p
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

rg-" Minorities have no rights except
what the majorities choose to give them
was replied to yesterday. The answers
from the 9th, 9TH, 9Th, 9TH, Sd and Cd
wards were so terrific that the remark
will hardly bear repetition in the Coun'
Gil chamber. So arrogance is sure tc
have its fall in the end,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

TNEN DOLLARS REWARD.--STRAYED
Il away from the subscribers, small iron
gray MULE. with dark stripe across his
shoulders. The above reward will be paid
Del.
sep2-9tawSwlt G.F. BRADY d co.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-02

GLIMPsEs OF SARATOGA
THE COMING AGRICULTURAL FAIR
ARTEsIAN wELLs-THE SPRINGS
PHASES OF SARATOGA CHAR
ACTER--AN AWKWARD
JERsEYAIAN---HOMI
CIDEs AND SUI
CIDES - NO
HAWK VAL
LEY 40
, 1874-01-18

OF palest, most delicate grecu, mer-de-g1aco
shade, was trimmed with ccarlate. The silk, .
heavy groe-g1a.u, had the back breadths gath
cred into q poufle, and trimmed on the bottom
with = wide 1ounce, edged with fold OF
tho ecerlasc silk 4 fau-shaped piece, plaitei
undar the pou1e, formed an ornamental oVaz-
, 1874-01-18

The st. Petersburg Golos gives an account Of
domestic tragedy which reads like play of
Dumas the younger. Some ycars ago Russian
merchant was staying down in the country at the
house Of friend OF his, in 8 town called Naro-
ien. While there uaison sprung up between
him and a Russian damsel, who is described as
Mile. D.. It lasted some time, and was kept
profoundly secret. Ultimately the merchant.
d. TchikhatcheT, vent back to st. Petersburg.
He settled there md married, aud was leading
very comfortable life, when one fine morning
ho Was disagreeably surprised bE getting a
note from his former flame, Mile D. It mad
to this effect: Dear j., I am going to
NARY your friend nd at vo wA0se s,ohs;nt hoqse
ance. Whit passed between us must be kept
quiet. need hardly say. want you to come to
the wedding and glro mo away" Mr.
Tchikbatchew complied with the request, gave
the bride away. and went homo again. In July
last, however, business called him to Narojen,
where, of course. he his old friend n =.
who warmly invited him to como over and have
some lunch. He unsnEpectingy complied. But
when he had cnte1ed the dlning-roorn, to his
great astonishment, Nine n - rose from her
the key into her pocket, and: addressing
her pre-nuptial lover, coony told him she
must have au explanation with him III
her husbands presence. Tchikhatchcw
stood nChast. The lady, however, with the
most imperturbable demcanor, gave an account
of their past liason, in which she described her
self as much more Of victim than lad been re-
ally tho case, and called on Tchikhatchow to
confirm tho truth of her stery. he could not,
OF COURSE. 20 into details. and gave general
assent. Madame N-tIen proceeded: "}ou
understand that the past must be wiped away
and atoned for. You will tind On that table
dagger and revolver. My husband and will
leave the room. You. Us man Of honor, know
what courBe to follow" Tchikhatchew dld not
see what course he had to follow save to leave
the room too. But the lady sternly rebuke1
him, and informed hin that her homer
and her husbands peace OF mind TT
guired that he should commit suicide. Upon
which she and her husband went out. locking tho
door after them. Tchikbatchew nlraculously
escaped, and rushed of to ST. Petersburg, Civ
ing out there that he was of to Paris. The irate
couple rushed after him, and, after an exciting
chase, came up with their victim early in the
Tchikhntchew protesting that he Was not fight
ing man, rushed at HIM with a knife and dealt
him not less than seven wounds, wni1e the
amiable Madame N twice discharged re-
yo1ver at him. Tchikha:chew has since Gied of
his wounds, and his murderers have been ar
rested. Thus runs this extraordinary tale. Tie
moral it suggests Is q very obvious one Where
were the poice:'
, 1874-01-18

Az old farmer, up to al methods Tor making
bargain, VAS very i'll. and friends were expecting
an early demise. His nephew and i man hired
for the occasion. butchered seer that had been
fattened, and when the job was completed the
nephew entered the sick roo:n, where few
ment OF all, the old man opened his eyes, and,
turning his head slightly, said, in :: full Toice,
drawing out the words:
'What have rot1 beea doing :"
''kiIIins the steer WAS the reply.
What did you do with the hide =:
left it in the barn going to sell it BY and
by
"Let the boys drag it around the barn
couple Of times; it will make it weigh beari-
er."
And tho good old nuau vaa gathered unto his
fathers.
, 1874-01-18

Caleb Cushing had one vote, in the Virginia
Legislature for United States Senator.
B. F. Arnold, Of Galesburg, Ill. attends tho
National Cheap Transportation Convention, at
Washington, as farmers delegate.
Judge Brent, of the Maryland Court Of Ap-
peais. is dangerously i'll, and Judge Pearce, OF
the Maryland Supreme Court, has had his shou1-
der dis1oeated.
-E1-Goy. Coburn, OF Maine. has presented
Somerset County, in TINT State. with 600
Courthouse.
Tho President has appointed George r.
Peck, formerly Of this city, and now resident
OF Independence, Kan. to the Office OF United
States District Attorney Of that State, rendered
vacant by the resignation Of Scofeld. Since he
left Jancsville, Mr. Peck has been the attorney
of the Leaveuworkb. Lawrence d. Galveston
Road.-Jnnesciue Gdzette.
Otis T. Ruggles, who has been Superintecd-
ent of the Vermont l. Massachusetts Railroad
for twenty-three years. has had longer term of
service in that capacity than any other railroad
Superintendent in New England.
The Rev. DR.. 4. A. Miner, of Boston, has
decided to accept the labor assigned him by the
General Convention of Universalists, and will
leave for California, shortly, to further the in
terests of the denomination in that section OF
the country.
p, 8. Gilmore is going West on a concert
tour with the Twenty-second Regiment Band.
Commodore Yanderbil.a next birthday will
be his eghticth. William B. Astor is very nearly
the same age, aud a. T. Ste wart very little
less.
One OF tho largest land-ownersin California
is lady-Nrs. VI. E. Peale. She owns LIS, ,065
acres.
Senator Edmunds, while in Europe last
spring and summer, caught what is called the
''Amaterd8m fever He has been in rather Fec
bic condition ever since, and Is rarely able to re-
main whole DAYS session in the Senate.
In the pocket of an old coat Of johns Hop
, 1874-01-18
THE CHICAGO DAILY rR1BUNE SUNDAY, JANUARY H. 1874.

s-Tbere will ba meeting at tho Railway Bedding
Room tn the Michigan Southern Depot at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
There will be Friends Meeting this morning in
the Methodist Church Block
traI Christian Church this morning; subject:
!" Rread." The Rev. B. g. StoyeC will p7each In the
eveni1g; subject: "coEsezsion in the Light OF the
Tho Primary Council No. J. Of Illinois U. 4. & meets
at Union Hall at 1880 O'Clock and O'Clock. Morning
lecture BY II. F. Allen on The Need Of Reform -
afternoon, by P s. Replogle, on The Issues OF tho
Hour"
Tho Rev. j. R. Mbbard will preaoh this morning
at New Church Hail. aud ut $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
1t Union Park Temple. Afternoon subject: F" How
Jesus Christ is Received"
Tho Progressive Lyceu1n meets At 1880 O'Clock 1t
Goou Teuplar's Hall.
Dr. John ssolz, ce-President Of tho free Religious
Society," will lecture this evening At the hall on the
ner Of Randolph and Jefferson Streets Subject
" The Gateways Of knowledge"
The First Society Of Spiritunlists will meet mo1n
ing aud evening At Grows Opera Hall.
The Rev. J. f. Leonard will preach morning and
evening in tho Mariners Temple, new .eamens
misa1on building tho northeast corner OF Market
and Michigan streets.
The Rev C. D. Noble will preaca this morning At
Murray Chapel. Subject: - tah at sarepts."
The Rev. H. neck win preach morning and even
Ing at tbs English Lutheran Church.
-Mf. Thomas Wilson will lecture this evening at the
hail on the northwest corner Of Iake and Seymour
streets. Subject: 50 The 1urselftes-Theh psAst."
, 1874-01-18

MEN ADOBE AND MARRY,
that fashion n-writors are employed. It is all very
we1 to talk about the sensible girls, and those
who know all about Housekeeping, or arc we'll
read III Greek and Latin, or Political Economy !;
but, gwen the pletty face the lult-lmpetuous,
Lalf-uefercnt1al manner, and the laces. ribbons.
silks, blty-boboities, and little goat's g1ores
which dotlrg father with q comfortably filled
purse can adSrn the little lady with and all your
wise, meek, Or learned feminine representatives
will be apt to be found among tho Wal-do~ers
and spinster5. Tis true. It's pity, but never
theless It's true and it certainly appears es If
the mascu1ino portion Of the community were to
blame foi it. II. las the husband il, the wife
is - 80, what The man demands, the woman il;
therefore, 1t would seem that the shortest way
toward the FRANCHISE for woman would he to
EDUCATE THE MEN.
Hitherto the specimens that have been c1-
hlbited as graduates have not been altogether Of
that class which most women admire. We uust,
however, that our friends will 80 on With the
good work only they have commenced With
irving to convert the wrong sex.
However. we suppose Ewes daughters would
much rather hear about tho modern improve
ment upon tho original st wearing of the green
than to read suggestions for Susan.
THE TRAVELLING DRESS
which was portion OF this truossean was OF
pavv-blue silk aud cancls hair. The skirt had
alternate narrow bo1-plated houDce5 and Side
plaitings The jacket aad oref-dres5 were OF
ca1cel's hair TO match in shade while hat OF
velvet and silk, with feather ana poUpon to
harrronize, completed this quite elegant cog
, 1874-01-18
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPIBCpPAI.
Jan. 18-6econd Sunday after Epiphany.
HoMAx CATHOLIC
Jan. 18-Second Sunday after Epiphany; Feast Of
the holy Name Of Jesus.
Jan. 19-St. Cauute, E. II. st. MariuB and Comp,
NM.
Jan. 20-ss. Fabian and Sebastian, MM.
Jan. 21-St. Agnes, Y. II.
Jan. 22-SS. Vincent and Anastasia, NM.
Jan. 2}-Espousais Of the B. V. II. and ST. Joseph;
st. Enerentiana, Y. II.
Jan, n-St. Timothy, 3. II.
, 1874-01-18
THE HEALTH LIFT.
[HE HEAL1' 'II1l-LlE'Z' B

Whilst improving tho Hoalth will DOUBLE THE AC-
TUAL STRENGTH In three months occupies on1 TEN
MINUTES once day, furnishes safer and tooEe Taua-
bio mods Of PHYSICAL TRAINING than the GJ1'na~
e,u +. adapted to both Ladies and Gentlemen, teqntr-
, m ch,nen of drrss DOES not fatigue exhaust but
by ooua!iziu8 and improving the CALCULATION OF
THE BLOOD. rc'srshes and inzgosa ties, and finally IL
d.y recommended by loading physlcaas to taose sues
Ing from want OF and vlzor. from d1spephla or
othor Of Indigestion, or from various diseases oi tho
nervous s5.en from tho class Of ailments caused By
torpor or congestion at hc Liver In .hos, 1t Il warmly
approved by tho MEDICAL PROFESSION AS TIIH
MOST EFFICIENT SAFE. AND SIMPLE HEASe
or PREVENTING DISEASES ARISING FRO1
3EDESTAKY HABITS.
For full information sead for descriptive pamphlet.
AGENTS WANTED in al .he principal tittcs.
Exercise Rooms sud We RI Agency. 10 East Wsah'
f.nr. .lr.ys welcome, Ladies' Eraach. West SIdo.
101 Park-Av.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

and meet with very extensive sale, 10 his
personal benefit But 1t happened other
wise, as not only the Grand Lodge Of Vir-
ginia, but all the Grand Lodges South and
West followed Bro. John Doves recon.
mcndation. 1t is true that an effort was
made by one or two Eastern Grand Lodges
to bolster up The work, but 1t did not prove
Of any avail the work wns never adopted
as q system, It's sale was very limited, and
tho book soon passed out Of memory.
The Convention had laborcd hard for two
india half years, and If their decisions had
been followed, we should now he working
under u system which would be unexccp-
tionablc, simple, clear, and recommending
itself TO every true lover of the Order; but
unbappily, all the benefit hoped for by the
Convention was thus destroyed, and the
work left precisely rs they found it--with
all its errors, iollics anl Inconsistencies,
which have continued to increase and grow,
until we find Masonry 'ju.t what it is" Of
this, every wcll-iuformcd brother can de-
eide for himself
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

\ MAN VINO IsN'T SoRRY.-A great deal
ofsympathy has been wasted on Capt Frye
of the Virginius. He was once "A Lieutenant
in the United States Navy, but threw up his
commission ut the outbreak of the rebellion
to take one in the rebel navy. In June,
1862, he was III command Of fort on White
River. Arkansas; the United States iron
clad Mound City, and one or two other gun
boats, accompanied by a transport with the
46th Indiana on board went up there and
opened fire ON them. 4 shot from the rebel
fort passed through the steam drum Of the
Mound City, totally disabling her scalding
to death large number Of the officers and
crew and driving the rest into the river. AS
the poor fellows were struggling 10 reach
shore and the small boats that had put out
fom the rest Of the fleet to render them as
siS,ance, Capt. Frye made sortie from his
fort and opened fire on them in the water
1t was one ofthe most atrocious acts of in
humanity that occurred during the war,
and out of the $50 of the Mound City's crew
only 81 escaped alive. Among them was
Mr. Harmon Butler, now of Sheldon, super
intendent of the poor sarm, who has an in
effiacable memory of having heard Capt.
Eyre give the order to shoot them, and
wasn't sorry that Frye was afterwards on
the same day wounded and captured. He
sayst at the lapse of nearly twelve years
has softened all his asperities towards the
rebels who conducted themselves according
TO the rules of honorable warfare, but he is
frank to confess that when he heard that
Capt. Frye had ut last met with death in
Cuba, and by the same barbarous infringe
mcnt Of military and humane law that he
had practiced himself on the scalled victims
of the Mound City explosion, he wasn't
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE on TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
from Bellows Falls, l;i0 & 1890 a. IN, '2;2O q
fll:0O D. m. 49, 80
burlington 1910 s. 'li;a9 q. In., 1850 a. 1900
D. m.
FORT Henry, 'ii:ge n. IN and 700 p. m.
Bennington, tl2:Os p. m, 1880 1890 p,
IN.
Saratoga, 'il:45 q. M, 300 y. In.
Salem, 1:t0 tl0A5 n. M, t5;iO 'd't7 i.
m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 1920 q. m 1910 g. 1880
p. N.
burlington, i;5o & t5:4O n. M, $3.50 & b;O5 p,
IN.
" bennington, ti2:30& 300 o. M, a 1875 p. IN.
Saratoga, 800 a. M, q 1900 p. IN.
Salem, 1:40 & t5:40 q. H., 1900 t6OOp m.
Mail Train tklixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12


Harlem Extension way. s.i5 n. m, and 200 p m.
Eastern way, 11.40 n. IN
Troy, 1910 D. M, 2.40 p. M, and $50 y, m.
Albany, Is. 40 y. in, 2.40 p. m, and $50 p. IN
Boston, 1i.40 q. M, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.l5 p. m.
Northern way, 200 p m.
Burlington, 400 p. m. and e.SO p M
saratoga way, $40 p. M.
Ne York, 2.40 y. m. ana vsO p. m.
IOi necticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way (Stage) 100 +. m.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 800 p. m.
Stockbrldgc STAGE, 100 y. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1905 p. m.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. IN.
Troy way, AS p. m.
Troy, l.4O a. M, ll.i5 n. IN. and 4.53 p. III
Albany, LAS a. M, 4.55 and 9l0 p. m.
Boston, i.I0 n. IN. and 2.2O p. m.
Canadas, 1910 a. IN.
Northern way, II .32 n. IN.
burlington 1910 ana lI.32 q. IN.
Saratoga way, II .45 Il. In.
New York, ll.45 q. Ia. and 4.55 y. M
Connecticut River way, S4f p. in.
Woodstock way, (stage) 11.5S \. IN.
Chittcnden. (Tuesdays and 81. 'urdaysl 1890 am.
Stockbrdge (5tage), 1890 p. IN.
~ Malls VIII be promptly clos Vi at the speCl-
decd hour; all letters deposited IN the street
hJxeS will be collected at $40 and 1100 n. M,
l!.N, 100, 220 and last collection for all night
malls, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited in the
letter Box at tbs Depot will be collected by
Route Agents 1--WE minutes previous to the de-
narture Of each mail train