davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15
CITl MlRSHILy tAAE OF lEIl\QUEAT LANDS
ofa
ID of he o Canton / viii,


u
Madison
following described city, being
quent lands;
A nderson Hrs house and lot rairo,d 50 sc
B Bary 4 NJ Ms % i not i s, eu f SIDE Peace st 81
Backston lot and lool.oo "a
M,s, Academy
Durfsy ", Improvements corporate =
r 'mf D nS oas a am" Ss ,ss aSd Liberty
Grsyss Mrs house and academy and Cameron SITS s
S ,oS s s e
Gurley Mrs, vacant oOx4oO sde st 20
lot lg5z 100 side Ae. den, st i q
fiandy john " Liberty 1oos2oo
ah lot square formerly
., hd also 4o2 % off side
Mrs. House saa lot soox.oo sil Liberty 10 90
Remover Mrs. house and lot ioox2oo north side Peace st
Kendall w Mrs, house ahd lot 100x4OO Liberty oil
Massey John b. undivided interest in lot south side
sd. a s 81 s s G osns, =
oLeary eooxoo
s n house est sn s lot st oss! s
ss s n E 81 .s @ less south east corner
W Wsh c house house amid am" " 1 south side Of North street
v house ddssod side st 20 IS
COLoRED LIST
Jas Besher, houses and lot Railroad 6 oof
A rnstead hooker, house and lot west 6 spI
Dan house and lot w RR
Celia Ballard house andot 5OX20O n side /
s Academy
Caldwell, house and lot w
and LOT h Batcheler's
VIM Chopped, house and lot Cameron |
mos Drane, and lot 1O0xlOO
Afed and lot Clark 5 SO
Henry Field, house ii cantoa %
Newton Falls, house and lot so
EObt Garrett, house and lot 40
arre lot R
GreeI,v q adj 5
Caleb Garrett, house and lot 1J0x300 Cameron 6 90
VIM Grant, and lot 1O0a@U0 sile Cameron 10
VIM Galloway, and lot e Academy 3
! Iianrs, house and lot 5 so
house 5
4, III
George Ks hnnse and lot
Adclne I4uckrtt honse and lot Couch Hill go
Henry Martini OF and lot W railroad OG
Allen McKinn. house and railroad
Pau Marshall S
house and lot 5
Parks, half interest 13 Couch Hill
ienry a NJ lot " ialro 3
VI Tay and lot
Winter land LOT W.R Il
house and WR r 5 40
and o w 5
Ike Wofor ,hOuse ant st
sOlt Young. house o w RR
T.. WEATIfERsBY, City Marsh and Tax Collector +:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

300 kegs nails for sale at n: q
Orrick's,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

Everything in the Hardware line
ier sale al n c. Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

Whee.barrOws garden Implements
f II sale at N. &. Orrick's,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

ALE, Porter and Bremen Beer,
at the Bank Saloon. JAMS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

l. aniieths garden seeds and OF
ion sets for sale at n. G. Orrick's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

Wall paper at cost at Phillips 6
Jones, Dug Storr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

Go to The Bank Saloon. Chill b
RES, will fix you up.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

1000 PiOws and Poin for sale at
N. g.. Orrick'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

Ouion Sets, at Phillips & Jones
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-01-15

Saddles and BIidels for sale a
N, &. Orr lexis.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
"." ..# Re- 10 90.
Frank Leslie'S Illustrated Pub,
LEGATIONS.
POS II AGE PAID.

VS. u N VIE A
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, q
.'.......... .......... Weekly, 81 90
Frank Leslle's Chimney Corner,
...,..... ....,..... :. Weekly. 4 90
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Zeitung,
The Days Doings, ..,..... Weekly, 4 90
Frank Leslie's Lady's Jouanal, 4 90
The Young American, $50
Frank Leslie'sB oys'andG iris W eekly, Q 80
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, -. 2 90
Frank Leslie's Lady's M agazine,
-. ................. Monthly, 3 80
Frank Lcslie's Boys of America, 80
Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours, " 50
Frank Leslie's Budget of Fun, " / 80
The jolly Joker, 100
Frank Leslie's Family Herald, / 90
Frank Leslie's NewYorkJournal, I" 90
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Almanac. so
Frank Leslie's Comic Almanac. L.. is
Every yearly subscriber is entitled to a
beautiful Premium Chrome with each pub
l~ication. The originals were designed and
painted expressly for our use, and the
Chromos are printed in oil, exactly repro
ducing, Ia every detail. the original mas.
terpieces Of art. q f'.
Description of Chrcmos, Publication and
| Gifts, with sample papers, sent on receipt
OF stamps tor return postage.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

People talk of lovers quarrels as
rather pleasant episodes, -proba-
bly, because they + not quarrels
at all. She points, he kisses he
frowns, she coaxes. It's half play,
and they know it. Matrimonial
quarfels are another thing. l
doubt seriously # married people
ever truly forgive each other after
the first fall ny ont. They gloss it
over; they kiss, and make up; the
wound apparently heals, but only,
as some of those horrible wounds
given in battle do, to break out
again at some unexpected moment.
The man who has sneered and said
cruel things to a sensitive woman
never has her whole heart again.
The woman who has uttered re-
proaches To a man a never be
taken to his bosom with the same
tenderness as before those words
were spoken. The two people who
must never QUARREL are husband
and wife. One may fall out with
kinsmen, and make up, and be
friendly again. The tie of blood
is a strong one, and affection may
return after it has flown away but
love once banished, is O dead and
buried thing. The heart may
ache, but it is with hopelessness. It
may be impossible to love any one
else; but it is more impossible to
restore the idol to its empty niche.
For a word or two, for sharpening
OF the wits, for a moments self as
sertion, two peogle have often been
made miserable for life for what
ever there my be before, there n
no lovers quarrels after marriage.
At a resent marriage of a young
lady, the following good advice was
given to the bride and her husband:
Never talk at but to each other.
Never both maintain anger at the
same time. Never speak lond or
b~oisterously to each other. Never
reproach each other Ill presence of
others. Never find fault or fret
about what cannot be helped. New
er repeat an order or request when
understood. Never make q re-,
mark at the Others expense. Neg
lect everybody else rather than
each other Margaret Fuller.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
AGENTS WANTED.

Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT,
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 5S7
Pearl Street. New York.
40-eow-6m.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

WAIT.--Wait, husband, before
You wonder audIbly why your wife
don't get along with the household
aft IRIS 'as your mother did she
is doing her best, and no woman
can endure that best to be sighted.
Remember the lnng, weary nights
she sat up with the little babe that
died; remember the love and care
she bestowed upon you when you
had that long spell of sickness Do
O Thick she is made of cast iron?
Wait-wait in silence and forbear-
ance, and the light will come back
to her eyes--the old light for the
old days.
Wait, wife, before you speak re-
proachfully to yonr husband when
he comes home late, weary, and
"out sorts" He worked bard for
you all day, perhaps far into the
night; he has wrestled, hand in
hand, with care and self shness and
greed, and all the demons that fol
low in the train of money making.
Let home be another atmosphere
entirely. Let him feel that there
is one place in the world where he
can find peace and quit and perfect
love.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

I'VE, been thinking much about
the Changers lately ; and have de-
gcided (and who is there that can
say, I shall prove a false prophet
that the broad-minded, sensible,
liberal, brother OF
grangeriSm is the ladder on which
Woman is to rise to fair play and
the ballot, latter all the fuss that
has been made, and has, as yet, APP
parently amount to so little. There
il no ''thus far shalt thou come and
no farther" liz all their platform.
Side by side, shoulder to shoulder,
the woman speak, vote and act
with the men and no wonder they
are a success, and are already a
power in the land, --Aileen Sham
rock, "a Romans Journal
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
Ir onions are sliced and kept in

IF onions are sliced and kept in
u sick room, they will absorb all
the atmospheric poison, They
should be changed every hour. In
the room of II smallpox patient
they blister and decompose very
rapidly, but will prevent the spread
of the disease. Their application
has also proved etfectual in the
case Of snake bites,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
Errors Of Youth.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature De-
IA cay, and all the effects Of youthful in.
discretion will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need y, the
recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he uas cured. Suffer
ers wishing to profit by the advertisers
experience can do 20 by addressing IN
perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
4S-om. 40 Cedar 81 ivew YSrA.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.

1.-THE demon of d~ullness which
is allowed to reign at home, has
more to do with driving young
men into vicious compny than the
attractions of vice itself
There is nothing truer than this,
yet a great many women either do
not see, it or are too indolent to
care. How easy 1t would he to
make home attractive what a de-
lightful task Boys must have
something lively and interesting to
keep their buoyant, restless spirits
within bounds. ] have often won
dered why people do not have read
ing clubs at home for tie amuse-
ment and benefit of the children;
there is no better way to give a
child q taste for literature. I well
remember that it was thus that I
first learned bal booEs were worth
reading and the Thought Of many
evenings spent in this way in the
"oId home often comes back to
me franght with sweetest memories.
Most boys are fond of music and
there are but few who cannot sing
q little. This is another pleasant
way to pass the lime that would
hang heavily on their hands, 1t is
SO natural for people to turn to
reading or music for companion
ship when the days work is done,
and they should be important items
in every household and every child
should feel that he or she has a
part 10 perform that no other can
do. There are other means of
amusement, but none more improv-
ing and agreeable than these. And
as long as they exist, there is no
excuse for Young men being forced
from home on account of dizziness.
Ladies Column, Pulaski Citizen.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
WANTED. We will give o ener,

Business tnaC WILL ray
from 81 to IS per day can be pur.ued in
your W ne'ghborhood, and Is strictly hon
orable. Particulars free, or samples worth
seye, al dollars that i'll enable you to goto
work at once, sill be sent on receipt othity
cents. Address j. LATHAM & CO.,
4l9 Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
P, 0. Box 2lb4.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

energetic man to
control the sales in this district Of q staple
article In the grocery line, ANY active
man may secure a permanent cash busi
ness and a monopoly thSt can be made 70
pay SO, 500 per ahnurh, by addressing, VITA
stamp e1closed for answer,
MANHATTAN MFG CO.,
ri Reade Sh Get, New Yorfe
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
HaV You a Dollar?
FOR ONE DAEEAR
We will send, Postpaid,
The eekly World
ONE YEAR.

|. 1t contains ALL THE NEWS Of the
past seven DAYS, &C llected by the agents
and correspondents Of the New Yew Daily
World, and in f%uluess, accuracy and enter
prise 10 this respect is unequalled.
2 Its AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT contains the latest news Of farm ex-
periments 1t home and abroad, contribu-
lions by home ard foreign writer's, full
reports of the Farmers Club Of the Ameri
can Institute, AID quotations of valuable
and interesting articles appearing in the
agricultural weeblies and magazines.
s. Its GRANGE NEWS. to which at.
~tention is specially called, is a feature
which can be found in no other paper. All
the resources at the command OF a great
metropolitan daily newspaper are employ
ed in its collection, and the result is a page
each week where the members may find a
complete record of the work of lhe order
in every State in the Union for the past
seven days. In addition to this weekly
record, The World gives the cream OF all
the local Grange papers in every Sta e.
THIS department is, and will continue to
be, under the charge Of one of the active
members of the order.
4. For the FIRESIDE DEPARTMENT,
in addition to it's other attractions, such as
poetry miscellany, humorous extracts, DC,
during the coming year, there will be not
less than one hundred short tales by the
best writers of fction in England and
America.
3. The MARKET REPORTS, brought
down to the hour of publication, are the
best that can be made. Each market is
reported by one whose special know ledge
and training make him the best authority
upon that subject in the United States =
| For accuracy and completeness the marke
reports of The World are unrivaled.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17

"7he World is not only the best but the
cheapest newspaper ever offered the farm
er."
WEEKLY Goa Nos.) 80 a year.
DAILY (3l3 Nos, $40 per year
Specimen copies sent upon application,
address, "EEIE WORLD"
% Park Row. New York
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Price 10
CENTS PER NUMBER. 81 PR
ANNTTM H'-nH

For those who prefer 10, the JounNAL 10
put up IN MONTHLY PARTS and In this form
It's scope and variety. as compared with
toher magazines, become conspicuously
apparent.
d. APPLETON q co. P~ublisheas,
Nav YoRk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-18

Always onfAnd. We have also fine BIILIARr
TABLE. which is always ready for the amuss
ment OF the Levers of the Csse. Otner n.
censed games also found at this place.
DELI If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-18

HAvING CoNCEuDED TO CLOSE UP
oil old accounts by the goth of october,
I, weuh request all having long accounts
with me to call and settle and ssave expenses,
- Any one having bills against me VIII please
), sqssont the same and receive their money.
M NJ, b. STAUNT0N.
, .eEinnsnaueoa, September rs, 1876. lm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15

Hon. William Gasin, Jr., formerly of this city,
how on the Supreme Bench in Nebraska. Is in his
official capacity, justfying all the good things his
friends said of him prior to his election. The
Hastings Journal says: "Judge Gaslin is presiding
with dignity. and dispatching business with alac-
rity. He has won the esteem and confidence of
the legal fraternity, and in this he is not dsap-
pointing the expectations of his friends and sup
porters, who placed him on the BENCH The
Adams County Gazette says: "From members OF
the bar, jury and visitors at the court, we learn
that Judge Gaslin is giving excellent satisfaction
in the manner of presiding over the District Court
He appears to evidence ability, dignity and dis
nositiou to expedite things"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
Church DirectOrY.

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-Gr Oh.
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Sunday School
at noon. Evening services at 7 O'Clock Preach
ing tS;morr0w by The passo;r r,,ro ~,
streets. Rev. w. IL. Dearborn, pastor. Preach
ing at 1880 A. NJ. Sabbath School at u M
vices in the evening at O'Clock.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL,-States St., between
Oak and Winthrop: Rev samuel Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon service
Up. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the rector.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
cts. Free seats. Rev. Horace W. Tden, pastor
residence Grove ST., opposite Crescentst. Morn.
ing service 1870 A. NJ. Evening p. NJ.
Sabbath school at q NJ, Preaching tomorrow
FREE BAPTIST,-State street, north of Bridge.
Fee seats. Z. 7. Penney, pastor: residence
summer street. Morning service 1880 A. NJ.
Sabbath school at IL. Praise service at y in
ev, ming followed by prayer meeting at I. Preach.
METHoDIsr A GIii street, east OF
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn.
ing service 1880 A. NJ. Evening, 2. Nj.
Oak State
SITS. Rev. Chas. A. Curtis, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1880 A. NJ Sunday School Immediate
" alter the morning services. Preaching to-
morrow by the pastor.
CATHOLIC State ST., north of Bridge. Rev. r
wissel Os. r. n ga :, Morning service 1880
The Congregat onal First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestres every Wednes.
dav evening, at I Y O'Clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Northern Avenue.
Sunday school ut 1870 A. NJ. Prayer meeting
Sunday evening at $50; Thursday evening at !
o'clock. Preaching To morrow afternoon at 8
o'c ock bv Rev. IL. W. Tilden.
NORTH AUGUSTA-M. e. CHURCH Rev. j. W
Perry, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
| door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
| bath at 1880 A. M. sabbath School at 70 M
| Prayer meeting at Z p. nj. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
sOtTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL HALO
| WELL,-NO pastor; morning service 1880
| Sunday School 230 r. NJ. Pulpit supplied a
| present by Rev. II. V. Emmons and others.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELLS-Rev
| Mr.. LeI.acheur, pastor; residence opposite CHI
! Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
rELEGRAMs In GENERAL.

Secretaries Fish, Robson and Taft have gone to
New York, to receive Don Pedro.
President Grant attended the unwilling of the
Lincoln statue, yesterday.
Gems Sherman and Hancock have not heard Of
the ordering of two regiments to Mexico, from
Michigan.
The Australian Rifle Association will send .
team to the Centennial.
Southeast wind, hssy and cloudy weather at
New York.
Canada and Newfoundland have asked to be cd.
mitted into the postal union, July lst.
1t is authoritively denied that the Spanish gov
eminent Intends to re-establish the concerdat Of
1851.
Arrived at N. Y. steamers State Of Pennsylvs.
mia from Glasgow, Othello from Hull Australia
from Mediterranean ports, Tybcs from st. Do.
mIngo, Reading from Havana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO The
9aily Keanebef youraal.
Completion or the X. R. Chain
from Portland TO Niagara.
A Letter of COngratulatiOn from the
Mayor of OsWegO, N. ", to the
Mayor OF Portland.

Oswego, April IA. Mayor Poncher has sent the
following telegram to the Mayor Of Portland;
1.-THE first train has just passed over the new
railroad across the Oswego river, and the rails of
the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg r. r. Co.
now extend from Potsdam Junction and Ogdens-
burg to Niagara river, thus completing the chain
from Portland to Niagara. In behalf Of the cit-
zens of Oswego, l congratulate the citizens of
Portland upon the completion of this enterprise,
which, it is hoped, will materially increase the
business of both cities, and bring their inhab-
tants into close relationship in the future"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
UNWILLING OF THE LINCOLN
STATUE, WASHINGTON.
THE STATUE UNVEILED h n
president GRANT.
GRAFTON BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Washington, April IA. The unwilling of the
Lincoln statue at Lincoln Square in the eastern
portion of the city, was the main feature of to-
days legal holiday. The colored population were
out in full force.
The procession thither was large, and the statue
covered with flags the great object Of interest
to all. There were on the speakers stand the
President members of the'csbinet, justices of the
Supreme Court, foreign ministers, senators and
representatives, and other persons of prominence.
After prayer and reading of the emancipation
proclamation, Prof. Langston formally accepted
the statue in behalf Of the entire nation, and then
called upon President Grant to unveil it. The
President stepped to the front, amid prolonged
applause. and grasped the rope attached to the
and the starry banner glided down. and amidst
the deafenng cheers of the multitude, the playing
of music and booming of cannon, the beautiful
monument stood exposed poem was read,
composed by Miss Cornelia Ray (colored) of New
York. Frederick Douglass was then introduced
amid applause, and delivered An GRAFTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
THE sTEINBERGER Troubles In
SAMOA.
MORE CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.

San Francisco, April IA. The accounts con
corning the Steinberger troubles in Samoa, are
very conflicting. Additional private letters re-
ceived by the Ada May, and statements of the
passengers by that vessel. are to the effect that
the people and the legislature after Steinberger's
arrest, deposed the King, banished him to a neigh
boring island, and demanded Steinbergers release
This was refused, and the British man-of-war
Barraconta brought the King back to the capital
but the people refuse to acknowledge him. 1t is
reported that the people earnestly desired the re-
lease of the premier. and were anxiously looking
for the arrival Of the U. S. steamer Tascarora 10
effect it. The personal property of Steinberger
had been sold, the principal purchasers being the
officers Of the Barraconta.
The steam launch, presented to the government
of Stamina by the U. S., was included in the sale
1t is stated that the English residents Of the
Islands desire the annexation of Samoa to the
Colonies, which will be done if the U. S. do not
interfere and that Foster, the American consul,
backs up the British resident, against his own
countrymen; that the whole trouble arises from
the interference of Steinberger with the British
designs, and that the natives have great faith in
Americans and desire their protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
PORTLAND.
Bogus Claim.

Portland, April IA. The Press will tomorrow
morning declare that the claim recently allowed
by the House of Representatives for land on the
border of Aroostook county under the treaty Of
1912 bogus and that the appropriation of 350 900
is steal. 1t does this on the authority of high
army officer, who is entirely conversant with the
facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS.
No Compromise.


Boston, April IA. The creditors Of Whiting,
and consequently the firm will be put into bank
ruptcy.
An extensive fire is raging in the woods near
Plymouth.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
An unknown man, about Is years old, while
walking on the track of the 3. & A. r. H.. near
Cottage Farm station, this evening, was struck by
killed.
Suicide.
Pat Hartnel committed suicide at Salem, this
evening, by cutting his throat Temporary in
sanity.
Drowned.
Lawrence, April IA. Albert McCragen, Is
years old, was drowned yesterday afternoon, by
the upsetting of a canoe in the Merrimac river,
two miles below this city.
Re.captured.
John Doherty, who broke jail from the Law
renee house of correction yesterday morning, was
re-captured last night at Pelham Centre, N. IL.
He made = desperate resistance, and was badly
battered in the encounter.
Wrestling Match.
A wrestling match, Graco-Roman style, took
place tonight between Frank Rob inson and
Marques Ronat of Boston, for the light weight
championship and purse of $500. 1t was won
by Robinson.
Railroad Accident.
Worcester, April IA. John Sullivan, blind, and
Catherine Bowler, deaf, were run over by the cars
while walking on the track of the Providence &
Worcester r. R., at Blackstone, to-day.