davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

without muc. embarrassment; but we had better
STICK TO The old title until we Of something
new In these times OF uncertainty VIC are often dis.
appointed The good news OF to-day Is often dispced
oy inc EVIL news Of tomorrow During the few months
since the It'll OF November have scho oiled myself
80 Ms not to be very much down nor very
much up, but TO try and keep the limo
possible This kindly meeting this evening do not
take SO much AS nonoring me con2rat ustiou upon
the maLner In which tho strange and peculiar question
Is now being settled No other cosn,ry the word
could have endured such struggle without suffering
lasting calamitics.
In the event OF remaining among you for tho next
TWO or three years will attend The pioneer meet
ing aud bring bundle of letters and notes, many OF
which am constantly receiving, such as curiousiy
drawn sketches Of knives, daggers aud rcvovcrs but
have not lost much sleep from any OF them yet
Ono or the most amusing Was received this week II
was knife about Two feet long, edge hacked ike
saw probably for saving the bonc the other side for
cutting the flesh This was wrapped several thick
Dcsses OF paper, and inside was note as iolows:-
This Is tho knife with which editor OF the tta
to the Capitol II taken from his pants leg while no
was asleep
We'll, friends. think have talked long enough. As
am In the business of shaking hands would say
that am enjoying excellent physical health, and II
any OF you wish to shake hands viii be glad 10 do
Those present then congratulated tho Governor, and
the asscmblage dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
ATTEMPT TO POISON A FAMILY.
From the Hartford Times, Feb. col

From the Hartford Times, Feb FOL
Yesterday about noon fro broke out in the ell Of
Judge J. 7. rct;cc's house, on Akron street, which
TO 10 tho cum OF a deliberate course
tho part Of servant to destroy part II not all. Of
the family. Last Wednesday this servant, Mary Don.
ahuc. suspected and charged with stealing jewclry
from Mrs. Lttlcjohn, Of Now Haven. who visiting.
She denied II, and the articles after adver-
scd found In tho depot. 1t has been satisfactorily
proven that she gave them TO boy TO so advertise.
On Friday night tho chocolate prepared for
tea found to be impregnaed with actd,
which seems to have been taken from bottle OF sui
phurc acid marked ''poison." IL was not known AZ
tho time what was put IN the drink. II was thrown
away before being drank, account OF It's smell St
The family lett that there something wrong, and
kept close watch Yesterday the grI left TO l tho
lamps IN tho ell Soon after she gave the alarm, and
small lott, ilcd with old traps WINS found on re, with
traces OF Kerosene. The tabou three gaons) was
found empty. Tho girl was Immediately discharged
aud tho room searched Various articles which had
been missed were found secrctcd. Near tho place Of
the fire pair OF earrings which had been stolen,
aud other small trinkcts found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE CHICAGO POSTMASTER.

GENERAL M'ARTHUR DEFAULrER IN A LARGE
sUM-REsULTs OF OUTSIDE spECULATIoNs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO Feb %, 1877.
Mr. John Macarthur, postmaster in this city, recent.
~ informed his bondsmcn that no was short about
$4,000 in his cash account and asked Thorn to help
him out This they refused to do ana on Saturday he
fled petition in bankruptcy, making tho United
States his preferred creditor.
M'ARrHUR's STATEMENT
Ho states that he has taken between $35, 900 and
$40 00O and placed tho IN his private business
hero to tide him ovcr Tho hard tmos thinking he
could replace soon but he found no could not do It.
On Saturday he sent his resignation to Washington
asked that be appointed to discharge tho
duties Of the Office Special Agent Stewart, oil tho
Post Onico Department. IS now In charge.
General Macarthur was appointed 10 succeed Colonel
Eastman four years ago, and though known manng
Ing politician, has borno excellent reputation. Ho
carrying on heavy iron works and was generally
supposed to DO doing well; but II is alleged that
investigation will disclose that no given spccu
lation II nothing worse
HIS MILITARY CAREER.
During the wnr he to n gcneralship In tho
southwest from an Illinois coonocy and was rcputed
good soldier, though It Is now recalled that no
heavy dealer in cotton while yet an officer.
Until TODAY doubt was entertained that Hayes
would reappont him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
PRESIDENT HAYES CABINET.

WHO Is TO BE POSTMASTER GENERAL-A REM
INIscENcE OF THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
AND WHAT IS TO RESULT FROM 1T.
DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp1
CHICAGO, Feb. 25, 1877.
II was stated to tho HERALD correspondent to-day,
by gentleman prominent in political circles OF Mis-
souri, that the position OF Postmaster General IN tho
Hayes Cabinet Is to DO given to Mr. Chaunccy j. FiIey
Postmaster ut st. Louis. Such Is the present plan,
and has been since the Cincinnati Convention, MS
reward Tor Mr.. Flcy's course rhcrc, which practically
gave the nomination to Hayes 1t will DO rcmcm.
bcred that the Missouri delegation was for
Morton, but when II that no
could not be nominated, Filley. who led the body,
made an arrangement TO throw the OF that State
tor Hayes These seventeen led of IN tho bolt
TO which Mr. Hayes is indebted for tho place tho
Whito House.
THE osTENsiBLE REASON
Another reason Tor giving the place to somo Mis-.
Is that the State has been represented In
tho Cabinet since Mr.. Bates occupied seat In that
body under Lincoln. Thu, will DC presented as the
ostens,be reason. Tho real one Is that to Mr. Flcy
moro than to any ether person. Mr. Hayes his
In the uncertain OF the Convcn ton
which made tho President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
ALEXIS AND CONSTANTINE.

Tho Grand Dakes Alexis and Constantine accom-.
panied by Baron Schilling and DR.. Condrine, drove
IRON the Clarendon yesterday morning to tho Greek.
Russian Chapel. on second avenue, between Fitie,h
and Fiy-Grst streets to attend tho Sunday services
be accommodated within the four walls Of tho neat
little chapel applied admission the ceremoncs
but Father Bcrring compelled to deny the pet.
lions. Only members OF the church and few ladies'
and gentlemen OF prominence were allowed admit
tancc.
SERVICE AT CHURCH
Tho duca party occupied positions near tho altar on
It's left side, Tho Grand Duke Alexis being The
altar rail. with the Grand Duke Constantine directly
behind him. Thor Iishnesses remained standing
during the entire service, the custom OF members
OF the Russian church. The Liturgy OF 81. Basil tho
HERRING In his robes OF violet and gold silk oiciatcd
Prayers were offered, usual, for all the members
OF the imperial family and at the close OF the service
the golden cross kissed. The gospels read
from 81 Mark, l., 30, to the end. ard from 81 John.
2f-30 sermon u not regular part OF tho cerc.
MONIES OF tho Russian Church, and mono do.
lv.red yesterday. ON leaving the chapel their Highs
ncsses returned TO the hotel
CONSTITUTIONAL.
Tho threatening weather which prevailed during tho
day did deter the Grand Dukes from taking their
constitutional" walk. Tor they went out several
times. About half-pa two O'Clock their Highnesscs
left the hotel separately and unattended, this being
the FIRST time that tho younger Grand Duke has
tured out alone. The Grand Duke Alexis 500
tho ST. Johns Guild relief fund on Friday.
THIS evening tho imperial party will DO present at
the Eagle Theatre for tho fth time during their stay
IN the city. Mile Aimee Will sing on this occasion,
for the first time. In LA Bouangero u DIES Ecus"
Their Highncsses will leave New York tomorrow and
rcjoin tho imperial squadron at Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE WHISKEY RING PARDONS.

A FUGITIVE REVENUE AGENT RELIEVED FROM
PROSECUTION ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS AND
''oTHEn crRcuMsrANcEs.'
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ST.. LOUIS Fob Is, 1871
Another member OF the exploded Whiskcy Ring has
just been tho recipient of Executive clemency leaving
but four to become subjects of future leniency.
This morning United States District Attorney Bliss re-
cevcd letter from the Attorney General transmitting
number OF enclosures, as follows, the nrst being
copy Of a cabo message dated Brussels and received
February IA, 1877
Cable MESSAGE
To ATTORNEY GENERAL TAFT, washii ston:-
hereby certify that Il. T. Brashear Is in very bad
health and under my medical treatment 1t IS very
HENRY COLLIQUOR
Physician to tho United States Legation.
THE CoysUL's CERTIFICATE.
I certify that Henry CollIquor IS practising ply
JOHN WILSON. United states Consul
This document bore tho following indorsements:-
THE PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT
Referred to the Attorney Gcneral.-
In view OF tho sickness OF Mr.. Brashcar and other
circumstances known to tho Attorney General IN his
case | think IL advisable that all proceedings against
him be discontinued or dismissed
FEBRUARY II, 1871 U. 8. GRANT
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS ORDER
In accordance with the Endorsement Of tho President
you will ent:r noHe proseqmi In the OF The United
States against Is. +. Brashcar.
ALPIloNsO TAFT, Attorney General
FEBRUARY 81 1877.
In accordance with tho order Of tho Attorney Gen.
ora District Attorney Bliss entered noe p,oseqmi IN
the United States District Court, ana tho defendant
discharged
CAREER OF THE DELINQUENT.
Mr.. Brashear was United States revenue agent, and
sent out hero In 1874 to look after tho alleged
crookcdncss. The distilcrs raised fund OF $40 600
per year for him. OF which he received payment for
two years Just before the grand smash he resigned
his Office and visited Europe whore he still remains
and the medical rt6cac above indicates, Is In
brussels. lilo indicted here same time with
other members OF the Ring under section 64Sl, United
States Rev ,scd StatutcS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC
FINANCIAL. coMMERCiAL AND POLITICAL
REGISrxK FOL, lS77

This invaluable Almanac IL ready.
The immense importance OF work recognised
thcntc presenting In its pages tho official vote for the
Presidency In all tho states rendered absolutely
and latest returns.
Tho prcscn, Issue contains. special feature. the
full text OF tho ..... -.
ELECTORAL BILL.
ITO provide for and regulate the counting Of the vote foe
President and Wee President kc Tor the term
tho senate and House of Of
tors and Members; and the Of Senators
Representatives. and judges Of tho Supreme Court
ing the High Court OF Arbitration Besides this special
HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1877
Its repce with aiuablc tables and Statistical
Returns Finance, with Daily Quotations To- Gold fcs
1876; OF Government Bonds of the various Issues; Rates
Conso kairoad shares and stock; American Securities
the London market; Bank OF England Rate Of Dscouu
TIiE HERALD ALMANAC FOR 1877
Vote OF every aud Territory In tho Cnon full Lists
OF senators and Members of the Forty aud Forty
Congresses. with Post Office Addresses &c American
Ministers and Consnls abroad Foreign Legations In tho
United States All the interesting spscnties that mako
tho HERALD ALMANAC so valuable AS work OF rc!cv-
continued and amplihcd The Mariners Guide;
Missing Heirs with names and addresses Chronological
Astronomical and kindred tablcs the suns Defamation
and Equation OF Times Tide Tables: Nigat Lights At
lantic Steam ships; Life Saving Stations, together
Lists Of Govetnmcnt Departmental Army and Navy 10.
turns with valuable contents, specially
piled aud officially revised for
TIE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC.
Price cents mailed TO all parts OF the United States
Free Sold by all statoncrs and newsdeslcr Addrsss
HERALD ALMANAC, New York city.
V,uE NOTARIEs JOURNAL--A QUARTERLY PKRY.
hank md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
CAPTURE OF MORE REVENUE VIC.
LATORS.

From the Wilmington IN. C) Star, February col
Two voiators OF the revenue laws named McCul.
Tough aud Ross, purportng to hail from Guilford
county, in this State, werc overhauled about
miles from Bonnetisvllc, s. c.. on Wednesday last AZ
learn from parties who arrived In this city ycstcr.
day. and their wagons, horses and about thirty boxes
OF tobacco captured The boxes, learn, had no
stamps upon them ut ALL the being gwen Tint
they had been put on with paste and tho rats had
gnnwed them OIL. Afer marching tor some distance,
at the request OF tho prisoners they allowed
step aside from the road accompanied By the colorcd
guard, and just here the un came in for sooner
had the two gained tho OF the woods than
bargain was struck with the guard who wcro brbed
the OF Ave dollars each, when the prisoners fed
horses, clothing and other ELECTS in tho hands Of tho
capturing party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
THE STRANDED AMERIQUE.

EFFORTS OF THE wnECKKRs PARTIALLY NEU-
rEALIzED BY THE oALE-THE CREW PLACED
ON sHonE-rHE VESSEL STILL UNFRAMED
AND HER ULTIMATE SAFETY HOPED FOR.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., Feb 25 1877
The heavy gale which commenced here Friday morn.
ing and reached IFS height at four O'Clock Saturday
morning has blown itself out and the tremendous
is fast going down. 1t has, however, partially un
dono the work so eGectually accomplished before by
Captain Merritt In moving the Ameriquo, and por-
ton OF the work will have TO DO dono over again.
When the gallo commenced everything was rcad-
ness, and tho stranded vessel as quiet
aud easy in her bed If alongside her wharf in tho
city. She was kept constantly in motion until abou
three O'Clock, when the became heavy that II
broke completely her decks, carrying everything
movable with II ana washing the from thor sew
crul stations
WORK DISCONTINUED
Finally, at halfpast three they ordered from
their work and sent below. Captains Pouzolz and
Merritt were const family deck urging tho to do
their work. The officers and behaved
splcndidly throughout the whole night. Had 1t not
been for the severity OF tho gallo tho ship
would have undoubtedly gone afloat. Captain Merritt
aud Major Warden and other Old and experienced
wreckcrs say that Tor a short time the wind tho
and the sea higher than they ever experienced
on this coast. Tho wind blow tho rate OF eighty
miles IN hour and on saturday morning, at six O'clock
the ant TIDE were up TO the cottages on tho beach
Tho sea made a clean break over the Amerique, tho
spray Oltentlmes running into tho tops ol hcr chm
neys
THE CREW SENT ASHORE
On Saturday morning at hall-past nine O'Clock tho
were sent ashore In the boatswain's chair, land
Ing with their baggage upon the beach. They were all
completely worn out their hard work thr0ughou
the night. There scarcely dry spot in the ship,
and captains Merritt aud Pouzolz thought II best
send them ashore, which was accomplished us above
stated without single accident They were comfort
ably cared Tor by the people shore ut Emc.y's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ulysses s. Grant, Jr John 7. Raymond, tho oome-
dian; Assistant Psymastor General Daniel Mcclure,
United States Army, and ex.Congrcssman r. E.
Woodbridge OF Vermont. at the Fifth Avenue. ).
H. Devcreux receiver of tho Atlantic and Great West.
Railway Company, is at tho ST. Nicholas. Ex.
Congressman Burt Van norn, OF Lockport, N. Y, Is
at tho Grand Central L. j. Sergeant, traffic agent
OF tho Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada, is at tho
Windsor. Asscmbyman Eugene b. Gere, OF Oswcgo,
n. Y, is at the s. Denis John Newell, general man.
aacr OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail.
way 10 at the Clarendon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

THE NAIL FROM JAMAICA TO NEW YORK
A. SEVERE sToRM-REvoLUTIoNARY SPIRIT IN
HAyTI.
KINGSTON. Jam, Feb. Z, 1871.
Sir william Grey leaves this island on the 18th of
March for England.
The Atlas Steamship Company have secured tho
contract for years for monthly steamship
service between Jamaica New York. The con.
tract has been given much against popular feeling,
which ran In OF the Pacific Mail but tho latter
did not tender, as tho Governor would not conccdo
tho fixing OF the dates Of sailing to the company.
STORM
A storm has been blowing for somc days on
She north side Of the island but IS little felt ON tho
south side. IL considered safe vessels to
leave Dry Harbor and other ports tho north side.
REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT IN nAyTt
Things remain comparatively quiet In Hayti ut
present. but there Is revolutionary spirit under the
surface which may break out at any moment Pres
ident Canals lfo Is not considered sale.
CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Some twelve insurgents arrived nc Jamaica the other
day In open boat from Cuba They landed on tho
north sido OF tho island and proceeded at oncc TO
Kingston. whero thoy held n meeting and gave some
account OF tho warfare In Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26

Icges OF the House had been subservcd by tho joint
commission, and 10 report at with recommends
tons what action would be proper the part Of the
House. The resolution failed, but will DO renewed
Mr.. McMahon, Of Ohio, will offer upon Wednesday
next II not before, resolution instructng the Judi
ciary Committee 10 inquire how far the Joint Commits
sion appointed by the houses has examined into
and acted upon tho questions assigned TO under the
operation OF tho bill appointing the commission, and
whether has fully discharged all the duties imposed
upon It by the provisions Of tho bill
These two resolutions are intended 20 bring before
tho House the whole question Of tho electoral and
the manner In which. as members OF the House claim,
II was upjustly and improperly disposed Of
PINCHBAcK ON THE SITUATION IN LOUISIANA.
Mr.. Pinchback Is here from New Orleans, and Gen.
eral George A. Sheridan rs coming. Mr.. Pinchback
ports that citizens Of Louisiana paying quite
freely TO the Nichols government
Another prominent republican from New Orleans
who visited General Butler to-day, says that tho
Packard government could not sustain itself an hour
unless q sufficient military force Is held there 10 pro-
v,dc soldier for tho protection OF evcry man con.
nectcd with II.
THE SILVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
MAJORITY AND MINORITY BEPoRrs--wHAT
EACH WILL RECOMMEND.
The Silver Commission has finished it, labors, and
the majority report by Senator JONES' tho minority
report, by Senator Boutwell, will DO presented to the
Senate early week. Tho majority report, which
will DO at once statement, an argument and informa-
ton Of the whole matter, will recommend the adop.
ton Of double standard-gold and sver-making
silver q regal tondcr Tor oil amounts, and providing
for unrestricted coinage. II will summarize all at
tainablc facts In regard to the production and
circulation Of silver throughout the world.
For tho nrst timo tho actual product OF tho
Comstock lode In Nevada will DO taouatcd
from official reports ranging back through years
The 1ow Of silver TO India and the Orient. and tho
amount Of silver Germany has sold and what she still
has to SELL will accompany the vast Of statistical
and political Information TO be appended the ma
jority report The minority report will oppose the
principal recommendation in tho majority report, and
will adduce facts 10 the history OF the United States
and foreign countries to sustain its conclusions.
NAVY OFFICERS ANXIOUS.
The officers Of the navy growing apprchensive Of
their future account of the danger that the appro
priation bills may not be ~ 3d. They arc now only
receiving half pay, an' Tho first Of tho naxt
month there will not BE- money At all 10 pay them
This creates great distress an embarrassment among
them, not to speak Of humiliation. being able to
meet their obligations and expenses Of living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
AROUND THE HORN IN A SMALL
BOAT.
From tho San Francisco Cali Feb. IL,

From tho San Francisco Call, Feb. Ill
John bach wants TO DO famous Ito intends to nut
himself In the way Of exploring tho profound depths
Of the ocean by starting for Capo Horn in peanut
shell Of boat To DO moro precise no wants to build
thrccton boat, twenty feet long, i've feet beam and
four feet depth Of hold fitted with two ma ts tho
forcmast square rugged and the man mast schooner
rugged lilo also wants TO find another man and boy
as totally devoid OF discretion himself After hav-
ing succeeded IN this he intends TO sail from this port
In June for Liverpool. via Cape Horn and New York.
touching at Valparaiso and the Falklands Tor supplies
ana ny the blessing OF Providence and good luck no
expects TO get through. lilo allows seven or eight
months Tor the passage, providing II Is success
Roach has sailed mate OF coasters and deep
sells fourteen years, and confident OF his ability to
navigate hts lttIc craft in any kind Of The only
obstacle In tho way OF the attempt tho lack Of funds
Tor building the pos which he estimates Will cost 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGroS, Fob. 26-1 A. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Fob 26-1 A. NJ.
Indications
For Monday, In the South Atlantic States southwest
northwest winds, lower, followed by higher. tom
peratures, rising barometer and clear weather.
For tho Gulf States rising barometer, north and enst
winds, stationary or lower temperature and partly
cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the lake
region, rising barometer northwest vcering north.
winds, colder, partly cloudy woathor ana occa-
sional snow.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
Toys, rising barometer, northeast to southeast winds
aud cooler, clear, followed by cloudy weather.
For tho Middle and Eastern States, rising barometer
colder. fresh and brisk northwest winds and partly
cloudy weather, clearing away in tho southern por.
tions but with occasional at tho northern sta.
lions
Tho rivers will remain stationary or fall slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
GAMBLERS SHOOTING ARRAY.

CINCINNATI, Feb 25, 1877.
shooting ARRAY occurred tonight between Dick
Holland and Tom Hartshorn, two gamblers, over tho
settlement OF money matters Holland, whilo intoxi.
Gated placed pistol to Hartshorns head but IL missed
fire; and tho latter promptly drew a revolver and
placed II at Hollands head with kc result second
effort successful and Holland shot in tho
breast His wound Is not considered fatal Hartshorn
10 undcr arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
INDIAN OUTRAGES.

DEADwooD, d. T., Feb. 2j, 1877.
Last evening, Crook City, Indians attacked and
captured Dick Dunn's and Hornick & Evans cattle
trains and killed two men, named McGonislo and
Riley, and severely wounded another named Jones'
The three connected with the trans
Lieutenant Cummings, with soldiers and citizens
In hot pursuit OF the Indians Who captured Bough.
tom cattle on False Bottom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
GOVERNOR HAYES SPEAKS.

RESPONSE TO AN IdPRoMPTU RECEPTION
rACET1oUs ALLUsIoN TO LETTERS RE-
cEIvED BY HIM-A COMPLIMENT TO THE
COUNTRY
CIxcfSSArI, ohio, Feb. %, 1877.
special 10 tho CARTE from Fremont says Governor
Hayes arrived there Unexpectedly last evening. and
impromptu reception was given him. lie was intro
duced by General Buckland, who said
FRIESps-I have tho pleasure OF introducing our
President elect, as wo believe
SPEECH or GOVERNOR HAYES.
Governor Hayes sad:-
FRIENDS AND NErGHBoRs--Tho manner In which
am introduced makes II rather easy for mo 10 speak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-26
NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON.

PoUGuKEEPsIE, n Y, Feb Is, 1871
Tho steamers Of the poughkccpsc Transportation
Company will commence running ON Thursday.
Reports from the north that all tho Ice in tho
river between hero and Albany Is hourly expected to
move
All the orres tho Hudson will be open this wcck