davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
Planting Strawberries In September

A reader of Scribner living in New
Jersey writes to know if straw berries
planted in the early part of September,
will bear a crop of fruit next year. To
the inquiry would say, Yes, under
the following conditions: 1st. the soil
must be rich. deep and mellow; Cd,
the plant must be of this years growth,
with healthy roots, and plenty of them,
and must be transplanted in moist or
damp weather, and it the weather con
tinues dry. must be watered freely a
few times, always in the evening when
the sun has gone down; Sd, the straw,
berry bed must be lnulched before
cold weather sets in, with yard man.
ure, to be left on until spring. With
such treatment, bed of strawberries
may be set out in September that will
yield, not quite as much fruit as if
put out in the spring, but enough for
family use; and the berries will be, on
the average, of larger size than those
OF the spring planting.-P. T. Quinn,
in Scribner for September.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

The Baltimore Gazette claims that
Maryland will give a majority of 25,-
QUO for the St. Louis ticket, feels GER
tain that Tilden will be elected and
that Ex-Governor Curtin will have a
place in his Cabinet as Secretary of
War. But isn't the Gazette prognosti-
eating too much when it assigns MIR.
Seymour and Mr.. Charles A. Dana
both from the same State to Cabinet
positiops?
John NJ. Langston, of Washington, a
colored man, is making speeches in
Vermont for Hayes He ought to ex
plain the robbery of the Freedman s
Bank in Washington. Let him &c
South, and tell the story to his black
brethern. That is the work for Langs,
ton to do.
1t turns out that the marriage in the
surf, at Narragansett Pier, between a
Baltimore belle and Baltimore gentle.
man, was illegal. The officiating clergy.
man was Baltimorean, and in Rhode
Island a nonresident clergyman may
not perform marriage ceremony.
JAMES A. GARFIELD, the tool in Con.
gress of Boss Shepherds late district
ring, has been renominated in Ohio fol
| Congress. Garfield is one of the Chris.
tian statesmen who support Hayes and
reform.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

Colonel Forney's Centennial dream,
we regret to say, has become horrible
nightmare. He is continually haunted
by the ghost of the late Confederacy,
and the shadowy forms of jeff Davis,
Nallandigham, the daft rioters and
other forgotten objects of terror fit
over before his eyes. The speech
which Colonel Forney delivered last
night to his fellow citizens of the
Twenty ninth ward, and the greater
part of which we print to day, is SO
fearful and inconception so blood cur
ding in the awful pictures it vividly
presents, that we seem IN reading it to
live over again the terrible days of the
Inquisition, the Wars of the Roses, the
French Revolution. or some other
peroid of unmitigated horror. and we
instlnctively cry out for "more troops"
Things are evidently in very bad
way, and there can be no doubt that
in the event of Tilden's election we
shall all be murdered in our beds.--
Times
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
The City Council.
Regular Meeting-What the Commit
tees Keported-yvbat the PeopIe Pc
tlttOn for-More Walnut street
Proposals. &c

REGULAR Meeting-What the Commit
tees sKeported-Wbat the People Pc
tttOn for-More Walnut street
Proposals. &c,
The City Council met in regular
session last evening, President Lich.
tenstein in the chair.
The Street Committee reported IA.
vorably on the petition of S. Bickta
and others, for the paving of cutters
on the west side of Adams street be-
tween Third and Fifth estimated cost.
$40. Adopted.
The committee also reported that
the contract for furnishing stone, paw.
ing, and resetting curb on Walnut
street, had been awarded to VIM B.
Davis, snd that the proposals for the
balance of she work had been rejected
and new ones asked for. Adopted.
The Committee on Fire Companies
reported favorably on the petition of
the Fame Hose Co., asking for their
semi>annual appropriation in advance.
Adopted and an order for 1000 direc-
ted to be drawn in favor of the Com
pany.
The City Treasurer reported, balance
in bank subject TO the reservoir, $42S.-
81; to current expenses, $45, ,01S.S6; to
the redemption of bonds, $500; total,
| $46, ,14S .S2.
The Street Department pay roll (09
men and 16 teams employed) was
$7O4.95.
The Water Department pay roll, GO
men and team employed) was $214.-
72.
| Petitions and communications were
read and referred, as follows:
| From Edward Baldwin and others
for lamp on Eighth street, between
Lombard and Pine.
From Roht. Smith, asking to be re-
funded $40. rs, amount of loss sustain
ed by him in removing q surplus Of
curbing which he laid on Delaware
Avenue in 1878, under the direction of
the Street commissioner ,and by mis-
take in laying the curb caused by an
error of the surveyor.
From the Water Witch s. E. Co. +,
asking that their semi-annual appro-
priation be paid without any reduc-
ton.
From Patrick Keenan, and others, for
a lamp at the N. Z. corner of Penn
sylvania Avenue and Union street.
From d. j. Mention and others, for
a lamp at Third and Cherry streets.
From Jas. Leonard and others, for
a crossing at Front and Van Buren
streets.
The Street Committee reported that
the contract for building bridge over
Shipley's Run, at Marsh Lane, had
been awarded to Butcher and Mer>
chant. Adopted.
| On Mr.. Pyle's motion, orders were
directed so be drawn as follows:
\ $4,000, and $4,000, to meet notes
due August Goth and Goth; 1886 45 for
September interest on bonds, $3500
for the redemption of Loan No. 26.
James A. Plunkett, was elected Ina
spector, and Joseph Mccain, Assistant
Inspector of the First Ward, vice
Richard Burton, removed from the
city, and James A. Bourke, removed
the Ward.
| Mr.. McMenamin presented the fol-
lowing proposals for hauling the sand
and grading Walnut street:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

Yesterday was big day at the cen
tennial exhibition. Being New Jersey
day" there were present from that
State alone nine or ten thousand visit
ors. There was formal welcome by
the centennial commission to Gov.
Bedle, and an address on New Jersey
history and resources by Hon. Abram
Browning. Then President Grant and
family were there, which made anoth-
er attraction, and altogether there
were on the grounds during the day
Sc, ,6l5 persons who paid their way.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
STEAMERS Run Acc1pENT.-Worl

STEAMERS RUN AccIDENT.-Works
men were employed yesterday removS
ing the debris of the freight cars
wrecked by the accident on the Phila
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, near Stemmers run, on We'd
nesday morning. VIM. Il. Abercrombie
agent of the Baltimore News Com
pany, who was slightly injured was
out yesterday. Clement A. Bacon, the
fireman of the morning mail train, who
jumped from the engine before the
second accident and who was brought
to Wilmington, where he lives was
able to walk out, this morning, his
injuries consisting of various bruises
and scratches about the face and body
Mr.. Chas. Roberts is also recovering
The collision is supposed to have been
occasioned by negligence and is being
Investigated by the company.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

TIE Four AND A HALF PR CENT
BoNDs.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
concluded last night contract for the
sale of $300,000,0C0 four and half
per cent, bonds, to be issued under the
funding acts of 1870 and 1871, and
due 1891. The combination unites the
parties who have been competing for
the loan. The amount taken at once
Is $40, 100000 at par and interest, less
per cent. commission, out of which
all expenses are to be betrayed, inclu-
ding tie preparation and delivery of
the bonds.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

That was funny meeting between
Ben Butler and Don Carlos at Newport,
The late prctender looked wise and
snapped both eyes. The present pre-
tender could only muster one eye into
the service, but he gave Carlos to uu
derstaud that there wasn't going to he
anything "spoony about his cam
paign.
Don Carlos attended BOOTHS the
atre Tuesday night. His box was dra
ped with the Spanish flag. Four young
Spaniards tore the colors away, assert
ing that Don Carlos was no true Span
lard, and straightway those hotheaded
Castillians were made to walk spanish.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
H'E4JRER KEPOEl.
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, A. NJ
PRORA RlIlTtES,

In the Middle States, falling, followed
by rising barometer. warm southeast to
southwest winds, veering to cooler west
and north, partly cloudy weather and 10.
cal rains accompanying thunder storms
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

MIR. BRIsTow, the late Secretary of the
Treasury, whom Grant kicked out of his
Cabinet and then called liar, is going
to make speeches in Vermont for Hayes.
Bristow. after all, is good deal Of hum
bug.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
|vec's k1oof Liniment

EeF 80 years OF practical experience with
II, IN staging, teaming, &C., have learn
~. more horses have been crippled by
|enu9n TO the feet than all other diseases
pneu, After man experiments / have
II ne true remedy to PREVENT the dis.
.he hoof, or restore 1t after negligence,
nat nature intended it should be-ths
EsaWort o. the noble animai. II the hoof ls
Eneu and diseased, the animal is comparaI
worthless. This Liniment will surely
~ tnls worst of all diseases, Contraction.
Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF tt.
4 aheW generally called Knee SprunS.
aAu restore those that have been crippled
y want OF such remedy.
1 lry II, and it will never fail II properly
',ae me horse's foot once week, or often.
,hfeC.e.ssary, at the heel and frog, and
'' We hoof close to the hair.
II. c. BOYER,
4, =. rorr1stown, Pa.
a T. EONlH-Dear Sir: This is to Ger
L. H.. ,Haye used your Liniment in m
avg uree months past, on more thar
-''.al horses, and find it the best pre-
.'"}e ever used on horses. 1t is ar
1 -"' .aI recommend it. Send me five
.-"Ne, by express. q q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON
est Slst street New York City
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
ARCTIC ICE
COMPANY.
No. 2 East Second Street.
PRICES FOR IS7c.

25 to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred; (;
100 to 200 pounds, 60 cents per hundred; to
tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for lager
Quantities. Eastern ice only.
snrIiiIf j. Us. CONROw e. son,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

The bids were all for two horse loads
They were referred to the Street Com.
mittee with power to act.
The following were the proposals
for grading;
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

The proposals were referred to the
Street Committee, with power to act.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25
MORE THAN 100000 COPIES, SOIL

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author b,
the National Medical Assooia-
tom March 81. leIe.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-25

|5si9; 5sssi9:,.. !, . .,ps's.'|
| ed al y Nj
led oIn.GsaI
live aPrFlrI
|teicraIl |
|ogue' |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
a Party.

There was a surprise party at the resi-
dcncs Of James Lisingstsas, Gold HUI,
last evening. The guests were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Woods, Mp. and Miss Mary
Dyer. \. T. Brann. Billy Livingstone, Ida
stewart. Fred Fountain. Carrie Grsbner.
Charles G~oOdenough. Harry Tollmin,
Robert Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Curnow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Runssy. Mr.. Murphy. q.
". Hall. L. I. Hall. James Z. tcoslie.
Thomas Alexander. Vim. Best, J.. &. Ram
sty. Mrs. e. Wood, Miss Fannie Wood.
The evening was spent in dancing and
marry making. and At a seasonable hour
the company dispersed. Music was fur
sish.d sy several young mes Of Gold Hill.
aud after the conclusion the sntirs party
marched down Main street with the Gold
Hill Bra.. Band at their head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
ROLLS OF HONOR.
Gold ifiii school Record for the
Month OF Deeember.

Several rolls OF hsnsr for the past school
month have been received at the Nkws
ofles. Some Of the teachers have failed
10 make returns OF the standing OF their
classes. II their publication is desired
ihsy SHOULD b sent in at the proper
Following is the record
Hrh Seisol-uH. ias Wsgs,s, PriSei-
nal H.. 2. Bstsr. iss.h,Hi Tsaehsr.-A
Clas.-willis Randall 20, Thomas McDon-
aid ~. Georgia Wright %. Lizzie MeMAr-
tin -. Clara Smith 96. BClass-Liili hse-
ly 20. LeaA Merrill -, Sarah Quintrsll
~. M.rgery Fraser ". Franklin Booth VI.
c Class-Nellie Watson -, Isaac Scharff
a. Carrie MeTisg ~. Joe Kennedy VI,
Anna Mudd 80. Leonard L.~ichtsnbsrger 70.
u Class-John Mcneil 81. Cora Moore "a,
John Chsgwidden 10. Louis Werner 20.
Charles Tobener %. Belle Fraser 20, En-
ma wintsrbauer -, Annie ksely 20.
.Socosd Priaag-u;.s y,a-i, K.rcl,rai.
Teacher Ne. Ca'.i> H,-l,r.o-. i's'siani-
Annie Greiner. Carrie 0gg. Louisa erase,
Augusta Haub, Mile foO,e. Grace Beck
with. Emma Pierce. Mamie Sullivan.
Louie Moore Mary Hot.llen. Lizzie Davis,
Christie Doans. rlsra MeMullsn. Taddis
Doaas. Emma Booth. Minnie Oliver. Liz
zie O'Brien. Alice Msgss. TiifeniA Falls.
Mollis Daignan. Carrie Keller. Emma
MARKS. Theresa pshl. Mary Ann Hanley.
Willis Scaltling. Charlie L.iksls. Eddie
Jones. Willie brown. Archie Mcneil,
Tommy Mullsus. Johnny Lloyd. Eugene
McIAchlan. Johnny fsnton. Eddie Tullies,
49, n..-- IkI..W TaUnIaAA Allan
Magce, Ivy Southsy. johnny HAnloa. Nor
timer Aidrig.. Eddy CsrbrAy. Charles Al
bridge. Enoch Kellogg.
~. D.si,ie !Ssisai-M.. u. T.. T.yioS.
TsscLer. ui.s Lasrs Haisia.. I..istast.-
Dan Gr.snwat ~. Neil Muloy %. Otto
MINER 81. John Collins 10. Hartman To-
bsner ~. Samusl ryrrsll -, Charles JOY
~. Harry woolly NJ. John Canty 81. Joe
JOY 80, Wallace Nall ~, viii Curnow 81,
Treyie Collins ~. Willie Grcenwalt,
Charles Brctz. Harry Stokes, Michael
Cant,. Wills. Dxwdsn. Gussis Stromin-
ger ~. Mary Ba.dcn -. Iierths Bretz %.
Iulia Thomas 90. Garry Tremaiae %. EdA
Rove -. Mary Terrell 9J, ThrusA Faull
%. Lucy Doublebis %, Lille l,upsoa %,
Maggie ksausdy %. Clara Henning %,
Mamie Hammer -. katis Canty ~,
George McDcrmett9i. Caledonia Matthew
sou %. Eliz. EJyresn 81, Eliza Thomas
81. Eda Dovling 81. Matte Sheehan 10,
Hattie Henning. Louisa Burns, Janet
Maithewson. Cora Kline. Agnes Mahoney.
Pf;-srg Dsparasaf--Lilia Fault. Nellie
Booth. Maggie Burk, Agsie Dcnmsn, Sarah
Louizsll-. I.ss Dunderand. Nettie Dow
ling. Maggie Mcbride, Mary Riley. Katie
Riley. Mamie O'Donehue. Della Casey,
victsrin. Psquigney. Maggie whaleap.
Bessie Richards. Rachael Joy, Lou Robin
sou, Estta Robinson. Willie McDermott,
james McDemott. James Thomas. Willie
Hathsrell. John Casey, John l.apson,
Marry Francisco, Charley Mccarthy, Frank
Mccarthy. John Kline. John Madison,
Charlie Madison, Richard Canty. John
O'DOnchue. Dsnnie O'Donehuc, Charlie
Mcbride. Joe Motion. Henry Mcguire,
Willie D.sney. Thomas Luke, Josie Eaton,
Willie fogarty. josie Hernsn. Charlie
Foster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

Accsrr,BLE L%rkRiruRE. - Kierski 4
Co.. the well.knows n~ews-dsalss. have our
thanks for la,s.; copies Of Eastern periodi-
cal. AMI publications. including the fol-
lowing: lIarper's Weekly" Police
Gazette wild Oats" /" Irish World"
Prank Lsslis's Sunday Magazine" and
'Applston's Journal" also very attractive
specimen. Of New Years cards. For
further particulars call sa Kierski 4 Co.,
No. W South Z street. Virginia City.
vIsoisiA Cur continues TO have trouble
with her sewers II is about time for the
authorities % that place 10 spend a few
dsllArs in liking up their drainage.
Tnr regular express train will leave on
time this evening. The damage to the
Central Pacific Railroad will bs repaired
by tonight.
EuorSE MARKEr has bought the Rail-
road saloon. near the depot. and is put
ting his place ia a presentable condition.
4. z. DAVIS. Of the CLo,~i,ic rsportoriaf
staff. is spending tbs holidays with his
friends in San Francisco.
Ii consequence Of the firc on the Central
Pacific Railroad. NO mail VA. received In
Gold Hill to-day.
NEXT Monday will be tho proper time to
swear OH.
Tur Yves, B.leher is laying in a supply
OF wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
THE OPIUM DENIS.
a lively Raid on Them Last Might
In Virginia Ctty-soms Captures
Made.


An ordinance intended 10 suppress the
Chinese opium dens has been on the books
n, virr;,,, Ia ..x.,,, r,.,,,. IN, m.
-
Pohcs na's mAas 10 Artss" unusr "" tut
some time past City Attorney Stephens has
remarked mi, anil determined 70 see ~
.sms,hinr eo.Ii nat he done 10 enforce II.
Ma al onietly ,hout gathering informa.
lion "A ~ ths rrsciss locality OF III. places.
,hs;r $780, n.,ron, az LAT piybt
+ "a T. ain. .on,.u.I.,.J %
III. naaa H.
=. ~. -s - -, a.. ra.l.,n
e., wanan.is
sp.. |.t.aSn -, ,aiSvIaas
srsp. aoun III. ~ a".. 49,
~ sSMPIa sa .r"nAa,
y ~ -. TEL -.
49,. suu "s,ns sapPi.eu "u
ILL.,. Iii 49, n, ~. -. i..n.sSn
t. ..is a.. am....
r.. -. III ri. .na.'e" ar.
a..u-I. III. -, .as..s .h,'a.I,
cLra",s., -s.n % .nr
- ~, 49,,
,uc N W., "vn,s .n ,P.sas ulya
nsr WIN s"hio ss1 u. MAJ.
sns.' 80 ~ MI n,.s, M .as
NE. P'ssse"' Pu.s.us P,.|. ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

- 60,
"''@l's' W 'nti '?"
Ad'sniursrs are hi'ins IN Virginia
who will 20 to the Big Horn country in
the spring .nu ''"s uo"" !" ""0 P
AZ, 'alI.y. WIN ho' =
,uii n.ns,,a,. AZ. heart ~ The
si.nx .%ountrs they will 20 we'll armed.
wben a plac. tia, suits them /. pitched
imam the, will build a fort and keep az
-. ,-slsJ for the Indiana. II is tho in.
tsntion n tai. a small held.p piece along.
Tbe cost Of the outi, will lie between $500
and Sbn for each mau. The party will
number forty.
- ~
METHODIST "NVh "asriN"'-io
morrow night an old'i@shlonsd Wa'eh
meeting will b. held at the Geld Hill
Methodist Church beginning al ssisek'
~, 800" ,.anII nv All ~s.ss
tai. advsutag. Of thi. occasion TO do 90.
Probably there Is net a more impressive
service In tie church. There Il httlc ar
no ceremony, but a watch nesting 10 sure
10 impress Que with any scnsibiiity OF the
iiight " time and the uncertainty OF lie.
A few moments before midnight the whole
congregation kneel Ia silent prayer. and
thus solemnly scc the old year cut anu
the neu YEAR in.
us,u. s,r,u III. in,i,,,ion .aei.l
-
At Masonic HAL last s'saiss was pleas
ant sn rr, ~,
J - snir;,sd .nJ Ii,sI, Tho
Mason. o. Gold hin have cause to eon-
sntnlate themselves upon the possession
Of 80 neal a hall: \ canvas. - spread
over tie carpet. This makes dancing easy
and deadens the sound OF TIE ieei. so ,hA'
nothing bu' the mu'ie Is hearI, Aho'ner
social viii b. gwen py w, ha.ohs ons
week nom next Friday January iais;
None bat invited guests Will 10 adni'''e"
at that time
Asr,sox OF GLooN.-A funeral gloom
hang. over most Of the county offices to-
l.y. for ,hsn Monday. sun ascends the
- a.. vi.,,r. q, ,ha La. .-l.e,i.u will
NHh 49, r. I'll. ,nd ,ho.o
a~Jia, y IL ,,.nrL for
w" az, Iii h.. ~ 90
~. "as Up 49, "n
sg,jn r. ~ - ,s.Jin. J.nt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tn. Turkish Trsubies


CossrAxriSoPLR. Dec. 30.-M Thurs
days sitting Of the Conference. which
lasted four hours, 1t was decided that the
armstice should be prolonged until the
ist Of March. 1877. The Turkish dele
gates submitted objections 10 several pro-
po;als made by tho Conference. chiefly en
tho subject Of guarantees. A posceable
solution Of the pending question is sntici-
pated.
LONDON, Dee. 3O.-Ths Moscow Ga,ens
SAYS that la the event Of the conference
being broken OIL. Russia would have to en-
force upon Turkey, not her wi decision,
but that of Europe. Europe would then
virtually make war against Turkey. With
the Russian army the nero neutrality Of
Europe would not suffice. as IL WAS not
Russia who raised the Eastern question.
Russia could not Afford to risk q rsar or
Hank attack upon the Porte, In addition 10
the sacrifices which q war would entail
upon her. Russia must therefore unite
her " interest with that Of ssnls other
power.
The foregoing is = hint that Russia will
not operate alsne against the Porte In case
tho negotiations fail. This IL q further
pacific indication. as In the present Gen.
dition VI Europe any offensive alliance
against the Porte il highly improbable.
Goiss' Opisisn
ST. PrrrRsnuso. December 30.-Golos
thinks the Sultan can make the concessions
demanded by the Powers without fear Of
tho fanatieism OF the Tufkish poople,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-30

| night OF the 18th inst. Az that time the
| crew and officers we're saved. The storm
u yesterday caught 81 Imsn, employees Of
the Coast wreckins Company. ON board,
and q short time after midnight the ship
went to pieces with an awful crash. accord.
ing 10 the account Of the four survivors
washed ashore this morning. moro dead
than alive. on fragments Of the wreck.
No one Of the remaining 81 has been seen
or heard from up to the present time. and
there Is but little doubt that oil have per-
ished. The Circassian was insured for
500. 900 In Londsn. and her cargo for
500. 900 In this city. She was consigned
TO Swan 4 Co. Only about 400 tons OF the
cargo were saved.
strike OF Eastern Railroad Engi.
neers.
DETROIT. Dec. 30.-All the members Of
the International Brotherhood Of the Grand
Trunk Railroad abandoned thsir engines
at q p. ~. yesterday. In obedisnos 10 orders
from Chief Engineer Macarthur Of the
brotherhood. The engine attached TO the
lag was abandoned by the engineer and
iItnltn ~ DcIUit JuuCtlous ANU tuc uhiH
had 10 be brought back to this city. No
Grand Trunk trains have left this city TO-
day.
Tho Louisiana investigators.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 30.-The Senate
Committee Is engaged In hearing Republic
can testimony In regard to bull-dosing In
Ouachita. and the Senate ub-Committss
in relation to East Baton Rouge. The inter
est In the Investigations has abstsd con-
siderably. owing 10 the approaching strug-
gle Of tbs parties for the control Of the
Stats Government.
Another RAILROAD Ascident.
RUTLAND. W., Dec. 30.-Thsrs were
forty passengers on the Montreal express
train which last night broke through the
bridge near Pittsford. yet none were ssri-
ously hurt. while three cars and tho en-
gins. comprising tho train. were COM
pletely wrecked.
Large Fire In 10. Isuis.
ST.. Louis. Dec. S0.-The loss by the
burning Of the ". Louis Drug Company's
store last night 10 estimated at from $780,
900 10 SG0. 900. Insured for $4,000. most
ly In Eastern companies.
More Specie from tlernany.
NEw YoRK. Dec. 30.-The ship Crown
Prince. which arrived here this morning.
brought 225, 900 pounds Of specie from
Bremen.