davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
TEMPERANCE EFFORTS IN BRooKLYN-ADDREss
BIZ MRS. susANNAH EyANs-PECH.

Mra Susanpah Evans- Pcch gave another OF hor tom
perance addresses tho Church Of the Christian En-
deavor, Brooklyn, last evening. Her theme
"They WHO Rock the Cradle Rue the World" "They
who rock tho cradle" said the speaker, ''rulc the
world - and It should be pleasing duty train
the human mind In It's first feeble efforts at und der
standing Al this period OF youthful lie is, indeed
the peculiar mission oil woman ITO teach tho young
idea how shoot" The future government and peace
full progress OF the world depend very largely upon her
judgment and discretion and tho manner ia which
aspirations We should look upon each chd the
country ono who may hereafter accuss US before
God u do not provide for him or her the best
ligious, moral and mental education In our power.
Children precious charges Entrusted to care,
and God has placed them our keeping for the pur-
pose developing not only their bodies and minds for
the great of thus Iiie bat also the preparation
Of their souls Tor heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
TRAVELLERS INCONVENIENCE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Please allow to complain ofan outrage that Is per.
peacd the public By the Staten Island least shore
Ferry Company. They a twelve O'Clock night boat
to Staten Island bat Notwithstanding tho boat reaches
the city at quarter to eleven the passengers not
allowed to 20 aboard the boat till quarter to twelve.
They havo the worst waiting room that can be
imagined was thcre last night when the boat came
in with my w,ie, Two little boys and girl Ny boys
very trcd, having been al the bleach" all DAY,
ana whom I asked tho privilege Of going aboard the
boat with them II refused, and not very politely
either notice. however that when We 90 get on the
boat wc md all the comfortable seats occupied BY
men, who stretched out the cushions and sound
asleep, 30 that therc must DO . favored few.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
A FAST BOY.

Henry Smith, aged twelve years, who resides at No.
215 Hopkins street, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday
compliant Of his father, William smith, who charges
the boy with having stolen s95 from him the oven
ing previous. II appears that young smith, IN COM
pany with Henry Scnellct and Edward Schwarz, who
are about his own aye went to Rockaway where they
had IA grand time In sporting NJ the expense 81 be
complainant On searching the juvenile prisoners
500 81 was found with Henry Smith, while Schellet
aud Schwarz had dollar aud twenty i've cents each.
The balance of the stolen money was disposed Of at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
STREET CAR FIGHT.

About two o'clock yesterday morning disturbance
occurred among a party of men, passengers ON an
Eas, New York and Brooklyn horse car. on Broadway,
near Yatos avenue Blows were freely exchanged, and
the peaccaby disposed passengers fed from tho veh
Gle. Albert EoiL baker. Of No. 1873 Gates avenue,
ioss watch during the nshI No arrests were MADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

A large number OF the surgical instruments stolen
by DR.. Tyler alas George Sanford the morphine tnkor,
have been found IN pawnbrokers Offices about town.
aud IN the hands oil Detective King, awaiting
the ARRIVAL OF their owners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

[Nors.-Letters intended for this column must %
accompanied by the writer's full name and address 70
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling Ia
comply with this rue simply waste time 10 wiring
Write on only one side OF the psper.-ED HERALnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
CHURCH OF THE ATONEMENT.

CITIZENSHIP IN HEAvEN--sERMON BY THE REV.
,. Z. wILDMAN, OF wALLINGFoRp, CONN.
The congregations OF the churches Of tho Atoncment
and the Incarnation held JOINT service yesterday
Ing in the Church Of tho Atonement on Madison
nue tho church edfce OF the sister congregation bong
closed during tho present month. Both churches
together did not muster attendance OF one hundred
and atty worshippers. The pulpit was occupied 0y
Rev. }. 4. wiidman OF wallingforo, Conn.
The reverend gentleman took his text from Philip
plans it, 2O-"For our conversation is In heaven"
IN said every person acquainted with history knows
what high honor 1t deemed IL rank rs
Roman citizen. When colonists were despatched
from Rome to spread and enlarge the
boundaries Of the Empire their names were
pnrolsd among the tribes Of Romans, and wherever
,hey settled they entitled TO the proud dignity
OF Roman citzens Such colony was settled in
Philippi xs guard 10 Roman interests In Macedonia
TO TINS colony the Apostle Paul addressed the epstIs
from which tho text Is taken. He boasts that he him
self Roman citizen and oil the Cesars and this
IN tho first time the Scriptures call attention to the
distinction that theu exsicd In favor OF citizens Of
the Empire. The great apostle, by skifuy appealing
10 the proud instincts Of these people, succceded in
painting an empire moro lasting than that Of Rome.
He warns them ono Of themselves that to make
gods Of their bell and 10 glory In their shame
70 degrade their citizenship This was appeal 10
her Rational pride that was sure to be listened to- In
aud iurmois Of hfo VIC must ever remom-
Der that but our Passage
TO our home above. Everything around US
points out TO us that We are clzens OF dstsnt land.
the gayeties OF lite slsc and uncertain unreal and
shattered AS wo move along one evil gives way 10
mako place Tor another. We are followed by head
hches hearaches anu dcspondcncies We are hcKIc
and suspicious within ourselves We see change and
lecay around ustbe winds as they float the face
the moon-the vacant char, the broken hearth
drclehese all remind us that this earth Is not our
homc These salutary truths which God holds daily
ID 10 faces we slow aud dull TO compr oheId
Every person baptized becomes heir and soldier Of
Christ and citizen HIS Kingdom; he Is stranger
Or anon, but Is entitled to IN tho full privilege Of
The precious blood OF the Rcdeemcr; he is permitted
70 approach tho Divine iootstool aud to minpls his
voice with that oil ons Of redeemed Souls This bless
ing Of heavenly citizenship cannot be taken from US
without Tree consent IL therefore behooves us 70
loaev The teachings Of chsss and Rn apssAss aad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

forsake vanitiss and wicked ways; never to suy or
disgrace our profession, never mention the name Of
Christ but 10 do 10 honor. We should also do our ut
most TO keep our Masters name from being debascd
or degraded by wicked people, We will then deserve
tn become citizens of a kingdom infinitely above any
temporal empire. Whom this world of sin ann sorrow
shall have passed forever from before view, when
our three score and ten shall have run our real
lives begin. What . consolation the weary and
wreched outcast OF this earth summon 10 his re-
lief II IN the depths OF hrs he will but rcmem-
Der that saying OF the Divine Comforter, my king
dom Is not oil this world" In lowliest condition
In lie the thought Of future home brighten
our paths here and cheer Us 10 the end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
yRosprcr PARK CHAMPIONSHIP.

The games 10 be played to-day are as foows:- Star,
OF Syracuse, vs. Athletic, at Phadelphia; Cincinnati
Va Rhode Island, at Providence; Osceoa vs. STAR Of
Grecnvillc. at Hackcnsack, AMI Hartford va Louis
yillc at the Union Ground, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

All Of the leading clubs of the country, League, In
ternatonal and professionals, that do not belong TO
either of tho great organizations, playing Tor
nant which will entitle the winning club to be
regarded as the champions Of America In this
contest several excellent clubs OF Canada take part
Tho following thor record 10 date-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
AUcrIoNERRs' GRIEVANCES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE hERALD:-
The mmunicaton' from 'Old Auctoneer," cor
demuing tue cruelty OF referees In forcing payment
to them OF part OF the auconccrs fees legal sales
Is timely and is hoped that this practice, INDUCED
In by court officers. may be stopped But the
suffer still another cruelty being compelled
to hold forth that miserable cellar at No. Ill
tho older auction firms, such as Mullor. Ludlow,
Blocker, Miller, Seaman or Harnet could tako both
matters hand, both evils might DO soon cor
rectcd. AUCTlONEEk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
FEAST OF ST. BERNARD.

The Feast OF s. Bernard, to-day, will DO observed in
an appropriate manner In ST. BerDard's Catholic
Church, In West Fourteenth street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. OF which the Rev. Father Gabriel
A. Healey 10 pastor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
WHERE ARE THE DOG cArcHEss?

TO rnE EDiToR OF THE HERALD:-
wish call tho attention Of the LOG catchers'' 70
tho fact that q rich harvest awaits them West
Twenty-fourth street, between seventh and Eighth
avenIea During the past SIX weeks that locality hes
become the camping ground OF several stray doEs who
have taken of the stoops of several
They mako The nights hideous with their barking,
growing and lighting. J. A d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
NEW YORK STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Rochester Club Is The exception, playing also
Tor the international championship.
The Prospect Park Amateur Association champion
ship IS Of local Interest," and the Thousands OF specta
tors who witness the contests testify TO the deep
tercst taken in the Same by the Brooklynites
The following IS TO date tho record Of the Prospect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
UT THEM TO WORK.

To THE EDIroA THE HERALD
You made good suggestion latey-viz, to use the
able bodied mon in tho Almshouse to repave The
streets Fifty years ago the prisoners at BlackvelPs
Island made to Work on our streets Each mao
had chain and ball attached to his leg. and had
captain keeper to watch over every gang OF twelve
Biackwells Island is great expense to the city Why
is tho .abor not usedP Some could be cmpoved 10
getting out stone for our wharvcs, some in dressing
such stone, some In making shoes, &c. Every ablo
bodied man tho Isau should BIZ compelled to work
1t should be a paying institution.
KNICKERBOCKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
MOVE on.

To TINE EDITOR or the HERALD
Will you please call the attentioa Of the police u
the wagon belonging to the Florence Gas Stove Com
pany that has been standing day and night In Seven
eenth street. Broadway The last three four
months II Is perfect nuisance 70 residents l.. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
KNICKERBOCKER
WHERE SHALL THE AnMonY BE EuILr?

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
notice IN Thursdays HERALD an article on tho re-
mova OF Seventh regimen. armory TO Sxtyseventh
street. There many members OF that regiment W no
were born In ana have always and still live Jersey
City, and vote there We have objection boys
rushing protect New Workers. In times Of riot
INVASION but sixty seventh sirccts too far away
uuliy telling people that Jersey 10 out nj the
United States and yet you recruit your crack req.
ments here and never inquire II they are focEnere
from Jersey. JERSEY BLUE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
FAULTY CONSTRUCTION OF THE FREE BATHS.

TO rnE EDITOR HERALD:-
Allow 10 point out defect 10 ths construction Of
the public baths, which rs very injurious the public
health The lateral walls OF these baths are made Of
solid wood and plunge into the water three or four
feet deep Thus the matter collected on the surface
cannot be expelled II would be great Improvement
put wooden gratings instead OF the solid boards
A. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
WHY THE LADIES CABINS ARE CROWDED.

To THE EDITOR TIE HERALD
have noticed several complaints In regard to the
crowd in the ladies' cabins the different Brooklys
ferry boats but there 10 always painful lack Of SYM
patby manifested with the poor gentlemen who are
tho inlruders. How the poor follows cross the
river without seeing themselves? II the ferry compa
MICS would only put pier mirror or, In fact, small
swinging glass IN each cabin II would be m Immense
bcne It, for is only natural they should wauI TO SEQ
themselves ms OF hers them" l am sure " this
deficiency were remcdod the ladies would occasionally
have placs In their own cabin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20


The State vi New York having within It's limits the
charmed number (seven) OF professional clubs
the battle hed for tho championship OF The Empire
State Tho following TO date the record OF the clubs
that contendng either tho League Inter-
national ponshipr, but connc themselves to tho
NaX York State champlOnship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
INTERNATIONAL cHAxpIoysuIr.

According 10 the accepted mode OF classification the
next in order the record OF the International
Association clubs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
NAIL FACILITIES ON LONG ISLAND.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
1 would like 10 call attention to the state Of oui
country mail service. Having occasion to spend
week or two at Bayvlllo. L. l., had my letter.
directed there in the hopo Of getting them AZ Toast
only day later But found that letter posted New
York did there TIL two days aftor, tor leers
posted on Monday did not get there till Wednes-
day and then | had walk mile 10 get them
from small grocery store On asking II there were
any letters given whole box Of letters TO LOOK
and find out myself l certainly think such
system needs a decided change. r. T. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
BnookLvN's cRoss-rowN STREET cABA

To THE EnIroR OF HERALD
In the cross-town cars. running between Brooklyn
and Hunters Point the following notice Is posted:-
"Farc the city OF Brooklyn, i've cents outside Of
Brooklyn, two cents extra" You arc requested to
deposit your faro in box Now. when you reach the
city line you change cars for Hunters Point and
required 70 pay ccns In the second
Ii seems that this notice Is calculated to misead
passengers, as II did mo occasion. As was
going 70 Hunters Point deposited cents In the
box in the nrst car making my faro altogether nine
cents. notice explaining the change Of cara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

showing tho libcralty OF tho individual members Of
no CONGREGATION.

THE CEREMONIES.
At ten O'Clock A. M. the Very Rev. William Quinn,
Vicar General OF the diocese OF New York. accompa-
MED by tho Rev Fathers John J. Riordan. OF st.
Bernard's; Felix Fsrelly, Of ST James; McAulcy Of
81. Stephens aud Father Farley, tho pastor of The
church, emerged from the vcstry and proceeded
to perform, the ceremonies OF conservation. Father
Quinn acted this occasion In the pace oil His Emf
nence the Cardinal Archbishop OF tho diocese,
IN whose absence from the city II was
not thought advisable 70 delay tho ceremony
OF conservation. The ceremonies were OF very
simple nature. The Vicar General proceeded round
the building both the exterior and interior, sprnk
ling the walls with holy water The Litany OF the
SAINTS chxnted after which the gates OF the altar
space opened the tapsrs on the altar lighted
and high celebrated Father Riordan ohiciat
Ing and Fathers Farely, Farley and McAuy acting rs
deacon, subdeacon and master OF cercmOnioS. Tho
choir sung admirably. Parts Of Mmlards Peters and
Farmers masses wero sung Mr.. Reichsrdt was or
Ranist MISS Katie Ward sung the soprano part, and
Messra Meiswinke and Wilson the tenor aud oass
The Reverend Professor 4. J. Dunphy, OF ST
Joscph's Provincial Seminary ut Troy, preached
mon Gods words to solomon alter the building oil
the great Temple of Jerusalem.
Father Quinn also addressed few words OF con-
graduation and advice to tho congregation. He
thanked them on the part OF the Cardinal and the
Church, and especially commended the work Of
Father EaIlcY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE dkRALD:-
Permit mo with the assistance OF your valuable paper
to call the attention Of tho proper authorities TO the
fact that Pine street, from Nassau to William, Is In
filthy condition Tho original pavement appears to
have been wood, subsequently repaired with stone.
but thcre scarcity OF BOTH and IN front OF the
Sub-Treasury wagons snE nearly to tho hab mira
GRUxBLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20
BASEBALL.

The following is tho result OF tho championship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20

The interior Is fitted With oak. II 10 furnished With
meodeon, the poweTs Of which very suitable to
tho szc Of the edice The altar present In Is
only temporary; It 10 prcttiiy carved and painted
white and gold. 1t tastetuly decorated for tho
occasion with natural flowers aud tapers. Clusters
of grapes surrounded with green leaves
were suspended from the candelabra and on the
OF the altnr was q largo red and white MINOR
tces, emblematic OF tho dedication Of tho church.
One Of the remarkable and pleasing features of
the building tho complete set OF stained glass
dows, eighteen IN number. Each bears a scroll
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
The following are the quotations :
New YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK. July 20

NEW YORK, July 20
vLouH-Recelpts OF 1871 bushels. Market
dull, and lO92Cc lower. Sales OF el,0.0
bushels. No. 2 at 50 oOa4 so superflne western
AMI state at s. ;O@5 7o; common 10
good extra western aud stare AT s. Is
an state at So 4o@6 81; common TO choice
white wheat western extra al 50 oSasc 70;
ds6ey M wi Common nt to good Extra eAS ho al al
as IS common 10 choice extra s.. Louis AZ
$e OOslo 25; patent Minnesota extra good TO
at $40 O5al1 90. Market closing Gull.
WuEAT-Rrceipls 81 sos. Market Is dun
aha heavy and ss4o lower: sal OF ltl.0OO
bushels. No. MI nt sofa at 81 O.; new red am
Der Indiana at rs; new southern at 81 4o9
RYE-Market quiet. No. western for sap-
temb-r at 7oGTlc; IS@ISc for western 9s@e5c
for state.
BARLEYn5Market quiet and unchanged:
CoRS.-Recelpls OF ls9 sS6 ousnris; Market
about k@Ac, lower, and light trade Sales
OF 900 bush Is. Hot western mike at 81
"a b2c; ungraded western mix, at 5Sk@mc
steamer mixed at 69Ac; New York No at
0Ars-Receipts OF la,l75 bushels. Market
about h@ic lower and IS doing. Sales OF
2es56c; white western and state a, S7K66lc;
NV York No at IS white do a. sIh@S7Ac;
mixed state at b2Ha Doc; white state Nv oss6lc.
hAY.-Steady and unchanged.
HOPs-Heavy, irregular and unchanged.
Sales OF new eastern at s@isc ; western at
CoTFKR.-Rio quoted quiet and heavy.
cargoes at leH@2Oc & I'D; jOD lots at l6JSa2 nc
gold. ,
covado at csc; refined lbwer at llhc for
standard A; ll9sc for powdered Ike for
granulated; Iis!sll%o ,or crushed.
MoLAssEs-Duil at 4osoS1 for Porto Rico; IS
a58c for New orleans
hIoK-M Iket st ady Sales at bX@6Ac for
Louisiana 6slo FOR Carolinas.
PETRoLKuM-Higher and closing less flrm
Sales OF crude at INC; refined at iS4@isHc.
TALLow Mark I is steady. Sal 3 oI $4,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
no STRIKE OK ERIE EASTERN OR DELAWARE.
PoRT JRnvrs, July go.

lhcre Is very little excitement mere as 10
the result of the strike on the Erie west.
Interviews with prominent members Of
the Brotherhood of engineers indicate that
under no circumstances will they strike on
either the Eastern or Delaware divisions
The same Is true of the hremen. Officials
here are confident that no trouble will oc-
cur. Everything is going smoothly.
A GENERAL STRIKE cS THE ERIE.
NEw YoRX, July 90.
The Erie railroad officials furnish the
following; Late last evening meeting of
tiremen and brakemen was held in Hor-
nellsvlle at the close OF which message
WAS sent by the chairman to the superin-
terdebt of the Erie railway notify ing him
that the men on the Western, Susquehanpa
ard Buffalo division had resolved 10 quit
work at one o'clock this morning. The
sIperibterdent proceeded al once TO Hor-
nellsville, arriving there this morning, and
found the strikers had quit work and had
taken measures TO prevent any train, pas
tir ugh Hornellsville cast or west Sim
ult ineously the fTemen, brakemen and
switchmen at Salamanca, on the Western
division, quit work, and when the supt.
Of that division arrived at Salamanca, his
engine was cut loose from the train and put
into the engine house and the strikers noti-
fed him that no engine or train would be
permitted to pass Salamanca. At Andoyer
station on the western division one of the
striking flremen took an engine and went
out without orders or permission from the
company, and on the time Of trains, intend
ing he said, to go to Hornellsvllle.
The Erie railroad strikers at Hornells-
vile at o'clock to-day handed Superin-
teud, mt Wright a document containing the
following demande in behalf of tie fire.
men, brakemen, switchmen and trackmen
That all men discharged for taking part in
any meeting or going as committees to
New York be reinstated bIakemen to re-
ceive So per day, switchmen 50, head
switchmen So %, trackmen in yards 81 so,
on sections 81 40, and pay no rental on the
company's grounds except as per agree
ment the 6remen to have the same pay
as received prior to July 1st and monthly
passes to be continued the same as before,
and passes to be issued to biakemen and
switchmen. These demands the men at
once communicated to Receiver Jewett.
The reduction in wages by the Erie CON-
pany of ten per cent. on July 1st, applied
only to the above classes of employees
who were not affected by the reduction Of
the previous year, and with this reduction
in effect train and road hands now receive
higher compensation than on any other
eastern railroad. Ali classes Of men on the
Erie railway have been treated by the
company with consideration. Their
pay is not only reasonable bu
liberal for the times, aud if there are any
employees expressing dissatisfaction the re-
ceiver is ready to pay them off promptly
and hire other men to take their places,
and expresses his determination to carry
out the order of July 1st to the letter. Tht
Erie company has arranged to have 1T
through passengers carried via New York
Central railroad until its own trains resume
running.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
Weather Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,S
WASHINGTON July 2l-1 q. N. }
For New England, southeast to n.rth-
west winds, stationary or lower tempera-
ture, rising barometer, partly cloudy and
claring weather, and possibly slight fog and
rain on the coast.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, July 20.
Syracuse stars 5, Chicagos 3.
LOUISVILLE, July 20.
Louisvilles Q, Hartfords s.
CINCINNATI, July 20.
Cincinnatis 10, Bostons IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
JAY GOULD THINKS 1T 1s CATCHING.
The Turf.
DEXTER PARK.

CHICAGO, July 20.
In tho free for all race, Goldsmith Maid
barred, between Rarus and Nettie was won
by the former, Nettie taking the fret heat
best time 23t. Goldsmith Maid attempted
to beat her own record of 2.17, trotting
two heats In 81 and 10.
DEACON PARK.
BosroN, July 20.
The race for the "a class was won by
Honest Harry in three straight heats; best
tine 26l.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
BALTIMORE, July

BALTIMORE, July 70.
The first west bound train yesterday was
met at Cumberland by several hundred
roughs, probably canal men. They opened
a switch, and the locomotive was thrown
from the track. Col. French instructed
the troops to protect the trains at all haz-
ards.