davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19

FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r..
corner 9Th Avenue, Services every sunday Sc
the usual hours.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19

EPISCOPAL.-St. Andrews Church, cor
ner Of 9th avenue and Commercial street.
service on the flrst and third Sundays Of each
month, at IL .. m. and ~ 2. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at 2H p. m.
REV. A. kEATTY. RROFOR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19
COUNTY 0ERIGERa,

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge District COurt-E. b. Peyton.
Clerk District Court-G. w. Frederick.
SheriG-Hiram Conner.
Attorney-T. n. SedgWick.
Treasurer-JoS. Ernst.
Clerk. 8. Craig.
Register Of Deeds-F. 3. Page.
Supt. Pub. Instructlon-O. B. Wharton.
6urveyor-HarFy Hibben.
Probate Judge-E. w. Cunningham.
Coronef-DR. 3. II. CHIFfEHDEN.
ID. 8. GILMORE,
CommISstoners-{I IL A. TAYLOR,
IL. A. WOOD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19

METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Nerchauts at.
cor. 9th Avenue. Preaching every Sunday AZ
II Q. m, and 1t the usual hours at night; Sum
day school at ~ p. m; Prayer meetlnR every
Thursday evening. q. W. PIE. Pastor.
AFRICAN METHODIST -1taAa street
south Of railroad Services every Sunday .
Il :. M, and IH P; a.; Sunday school eASK.P
leyCsF ter. Pastor. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19
KNIGHTS OF PxrHrAa.
GRANRE.
CRURCHEe

oora. "a az. Dsrseso-y % os.s. q s.as o.- ysa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19
STATE aoYERNMENr

CITY OFFICERS
Mayor ...-................... John Watson
treasurer Howard Dunlap
Police Judge. ...............C B. BacheIler
City Attorney .............J.J jay Buck
City CLERK .:.....--................E. n. Fordo
MARSHAL. .:.......-..-.-......Th os. Flemming
Chief Engineer D. O. McMurfrie
Councilmen-1st Ward, A. A. Baker, 1. b.
Perlsy. I'd Ward, H. b. Lowe, j. II. Dsyis.
Ward, Ed. Borton, c. p. Thies. -
Board Of Education-lst w ard, ]. jay Buck,
n. T. Nix. I'd ward, Il. W. McCune. L. L:
Halleck 9TH Ward, j. A.MOore, L. u. KEEL.
iogg. Treasurer Board Of EducatiOns d. w
Justice Of the Peace-C. B. Bachelor, N.
Sanders.
COnstables-T. johnson. h. W. Gilchriest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19
NUMBER 40
Elegant Premiums.
WITH THE
EMPORIA NEWS.
The Toledo Blade.
[NASBY'S PAPE

BY special arrangement with the Toledo
Blade, we are enabled to offer that splendid
paper and its elegant premium portraits OF
hers n the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19
CATHOLIC-Cottonw wood ct. corner ID Ave-
nue.. Services every fourth Sunday.

CHRISTIAN-Corner Exchange streos and
Tth Avenue. Services every Sunday at tbs
usual hours. Sabbath School e o'clock p. n.
Ali are invited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19

goOE:dkEIssas: RzFOEszss. oSzsATOH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-10-19

EWING BMITH . WIFE,
D EsIDENT DENTISTS. will operate at
IL the office OF Dr. j. w. Trueygorfhy, Com
mercial street, Emporia, Kas., tho frss eight
days Of every month. $3.50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
NOTICE.

"AVING qualified as Executor of William
IL Lucas all persons shaving claims OF accounts
against his estate are requested to present them
me for settlement ; and, persons knowing them
selves indebted, are requested to pay the same.
without DELAY.
Charlestown, Oct. 2. IS77-tf-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
MARR1ED.

At the residence of Mrs. j. A. Lock, in this
place. on Thursday. December goth, 1877. by
Rev. A. G. Hopkins, Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
of Kabletown. TO Mrs. MARY NJ. RODRlCK, of
Charlestown. $50
In the NJ. F.. Church, South, in this place, on
Thursday evening, December 90. 1871, by Rev. s.
6. Ferguson. Nj. THOMAS b. YOUNG to Miss
JULIA PA1NTER-both of this town.
III the NJ. p. Church, Hatper's Ferry, Dec. %,
1877, by Rev. VIM. I'll. Meade. Mr.. GEORGE E.
LANE, formerly of Sykesyille. Md. to Miss
META CHAMBERS, dau ghter. of Capt. Geo. w.
Chambers-all of Harper's Ferry.
In Washington City, December IS. 1877. by
Rev. ]. w. Tongue, Mr.. GEORGE G. OFT. of
Woodstock. Va, to Miss SUSIE c. ANDERSON,
of Washington, formerly of this town.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. A. Al. Cacklev, Mr.. T. L.
R1SS1ER to Miss LULIE G. YAIES-both of
Jefferson county. ~
On the 5th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Ferguson. Ed
WARD MCFARLAND and Miss MARTHA HEN
RY. both of Winchester.
On the th;inst.. at the residence of the brides
P: PAINIER. of Jefferson county. W., VA. to
Va.----s7r5's-7'7a
at the same time and place. by the same,
BENJAMIN s. RODERICK, of Jeffei son county,
w. Va, TO Miss MARY +. MORRISON, of Fred
erick county. Va.
In Martinsburg. December 18th, bv the Rev.
A. NJ. EvPrs. JAMES II. BRATT and Miss JEN-
ME Q. FREED, daughter of Rev. j. d. Freed,
of Mechanicstown, Md. sa .4 , .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS.

= Lowell, Mass, has elected Democrat
ic mayor for the first time in nineteen years.
- The California Legislature has elected
j, T. Farley (dem) United States Senate r
by a strict party vote.
The March Harvester Company, of Svra,
cuse, n. Y, whose capital was 100000,
have made an assignment.
The Winchester Artillery Com pany has
disbanded, and the funds in hand were turned
over to the Virginia Shaft committee.
- Col. NJ. G. Hartman, of Stanton, Va,
died very suddenly of apoplezy on the 18th
instant, on the Chesapeake aud Ohio Express
train.
= The Harrisonburg Guards will join the
Winchester and Stanton companies in form .
ing the military escort with which Governor
Holiday will enter Richmond.
DR. Martin. formerly President of the
West Virginia University, is President of
the Ashbury University OF Indiana, one of
the most fourishing schools in the West.
Mrs George Rhodes was thrown down
by the dogs of Robt Bruce, near Gordons>
vile, Va, few days ago, aud bitten in fifty
three places Her clothing was entirely torn
off. Her husband claims $3.50 damages.
Bishop Andrew jackson Carney" the
street preacher, was at Park ersburg recently.
He carried monstrous cane and proposed to
thrash any one that mi: be haved, and said a
"religion that was not worth fighting for was
not worth having
- In view of the continued ill>health of
Captain George II. Moffatt, who has had an
editorial connection with the Wheeling Reg
lister for about two years past, Mr.. Lewis Ba-
ker assumes again tho full editorial charge of
that paper in all its departments.
- Miss Dickey became engaged to marry
John 3. Tytus, in Middletown, Ohio. He
refused to keep his promise. On every Christ
mas Day for four years she formally proFered
herself to him, and he invariably declined
to accept her. Now she brings suit for
breach of promise.
The governor of Virginia commuted the
sentence of Louisiana Lawson and Silas Nor
ris, convicted by the county court of Rock
ingham, and sentenced to be hanged last
Friday, for being accessories before the fact
of the murder of David G. Lawson, husband
of Mrs. Lawson, to imprisonment in the pen
tentiary for life.
Another of those heart.rending acct.
dents, by which a large number of mortal
beings are hurled into eternity without one
moments notice, occurred in New York
Thursday evening. By the explosion of q
boiler, located under sidewalk OH Barclay
street, five story building, in which wero
employed probably three hundred young
girls, boys, men and women, was precipita>
ted to the ground, killing and wounding by
the score and possibly by the hundred.
ONE cent only for good cigar. 16 varieties
of good Chewing Tobacco, including Crave
ly and Navy. Several varieties of Smoking
Tobacco, also the best cigars for five cents,
in Charlestown. For sale by s. 8: Dalgarn,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

Fancy CASDIEs.-A hesh supply, In every
oct.a, is77. GUsTATBRows.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
CUMBERIAND COAT

CUMBERLAND COAL. .t.l
ME offer first lot of Coal for Steam and
W Smiths purposes, at greatly reduced rates.
! July 10, 1871 LIPPITT & CO. z
SISCLAIR's PropeIiers-hay, straw snd fodder
~ Cutters, ranging in price from 3 IL 20 8s5. for
sale by DUKE GALLAHER.5le Y
GRAIN BAGS. Half Bushes. Brcoms. Irvine
" Rope. Bath Brick, for sale by > =.
DUKE GALLAHER. q
E'RAZERS AXLE GREASE, best in the World,
L for sale BY DUKE & GALLAHER. lie
NEW brands OF CIGARS We have Choice
~ Cigars, aDd Smoking ard Chewing Tobacco
Of unsurpAssed excellence. -. 4
DUKE GALLAHER v
TOPPER Rivets sid Burrs. Bath Brick, half
~ Bushels, Peck Measures, Butter Prints far sales
by DUKE GaLLAHER. Z
AoeosI :. lo1I. .l... =
FAss;y c4AsDIEs.1A a..h .sgsIy, in. ,.ry
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

THE LATE Col. W. II. TERRILL.-The
Highland (Va.) Recorder thus speaks of the
late Col W. Fl. TegriII, who died at the res-
idence of his son -in-law, Col. G. a. Porter
field, in this place, few days ago:
Among all the legal giants with whom he
was contemporary in the earlier years of his
life, FIVE that we now recall-ey Gov. Letch.
er, Judge IL. w. Shelley, Hon. Alex. II. 81.
Steuart, Judge David Fultz and Gov. Price,
still survive. Howe Peyton. Chapman John
son, Danial Shelley, Gen. Black bnrn, Thomas
J. Niche, John B. Balwin, johnson Rey-
nolds,. VIM. Smith, John G. Woodson, Judge
j. w. F. Allen, r. D., Hill, Senator Caper-
ton, the elite of the Virginia legal profession,
all preceded him to the grave.
Colonel Tcrrill was no ordinary man. AS
q. lawyer, he stood in the front rank with the
distinguished men we have mentioned. AS
a Jury lawyer he was excelled by the fewest
number; and with the people where he prac-
ticed his reputation was that of a sound, ju-
dicious legal adviser.
As prosecutor he had few superiors in
the State. He prosecuted in the famous
Thompson case at CovingtoD, when it was
said By Thos. j. Niche that he made one of
the finest efforts that he ever heard in any
forum.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
CONSUM PTION
Cured.

A MOLD PHYSICIAN retired from r,.iys n,,s- :
IA tice, haying bad placed in his hands BY an
Eat India MisIionary the formula Of Vegetable
Remedy for the speedy and psrmsnsnt eure of
CONSUMPTION, ASTRBA, BRONCHITIS,
Catar b, and all Throat and Lung Aheetions. sis1
. Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous D.5ility
and all Nervous Complaints. after fhASipEr
thousands Of cases, feels it his duty 20 make 80
known 90 his suffering fellows. Aetusted By this
motive, and = scientious desire TO reIfsye hu.
man suffering. he will seHd FREE or CHARGE to
all who desire IT, this receipt, With fot direetioss
for preparing and success fully using. Bent ~ re-
turn mail By addressing with stamp. nsmine thir
paper. DIR. J. r. MOUNTAIN.
oEdensbqrgh5 n. n. 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
pEFERRED ARTIc1Es.
oHRIsTMAs-l877.


.s'Glory to God in the highest; and on
earth peace, good will toward men," Such was
the glad song with which, eighteen hundred
and seventy-seven years ago, multitude OF
the heavenly host ushered in this suspicious
morning, as they brought to shepherds, watch,
ing on Judea's hills, the good tidings, to all
the people, that unto them was bora in the
city of David Savior, which is Christ the
Lord. And forthwith these startled shep>
herds forsook their focks, and fastened to
Bethlehem, and there beholding the babe
lying in mauger, returned, clarifying and
praising God for all they had heard and seen.
From the East, too, came wise men, led by
this star in the heavens, and worshipped
Him, bringing gifts, gold, frankincense and
my7rh. Butsave from these humble shep>
herds and this little company of Eastern
magi, earth gave no welcome to the mystic
rious Being whose birth had filled tie ans
gelic hosts sith ecstatic joy. he came unto
His own, and His own received Him not.
Born in stable, aud Graded in its rude
manger, for thirty years-excepting OUT sas.
temporary flight into Egypt-He lived in the
humble home of the Nszareue carpenter,
doubtless following the calling of His repu-
ted father, and earning by daily toll his daily
bread. Then three years more of weary min
istry from Gallilee to Judea, preaching the
Gospel to the poor, healing the sick, giving
Sigh. to the blind and life to the dead, ends
ing with the ignominious death of the cross;
briefest summary, was the life Of Him whose
birth the world commentaries this day, and
whom all Christendom now accepts and wor-
ships as the God and Saviour of mankind.
And what rebuke in this life itself, apart
from all the teachings of the Master, for
human pride and human wisdom
When the Lord of heaven stopped from
His throne to put on our human nature, He
deliberately chose this life of humble poverty
and toll. He, the maker and possessor of all
things, had not where to lay His own head,
but for our sake became a man of sorrows
and acquainted with grief. How swiftly, as
these truths sink into our hearts, do all our
pride, the love of the pomps and vanities, of
the wealth and dignitics of earth, take their
fight, and in their place arise some echoes
responsive to the song GLORY to God in the
highest, and on earth peace and good will to-
ward men" Love to God and love to man
is the total of Christianity. And these are
the feelings which, on this sacred anniversary,
should quicken and color all our rejoicings,
and flow out in our family re union, our So
cial greetings, and our contact everywhere
with the world around us. Beautiful, in
deed almost holy, is the custom which seeks
to make the natal day of the God of love day
of uralloyed happiness to young and old, and
especially to tho poor and the unfortunate;
but worse than blasphemous thDt other cus>
tom of degrading it by unseemly indulgence
and drunken orgies. In the former sense
we wish our readers, each and all, MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

DILES.-A certain and edeetu.f cure. Tri.
L box only soc. Address DR. PERCY, ogdens
November n, ls77-Iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

The Christmas number of the Baltimore
Wcekley Sun is a very handsome double
number of eight pages, or sixty>four columns,
containing vast amount of original and Sc
lected matter specially appropriate to the
festival now SO close at hand. The Sun is
the best newspaper in the country, and in
subscribing to city paper, none of our read
ers can do better than to patrOnize it. Its
news is always the latest and most reliable.
its principles firm and generally Conservative.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
pRaTT's new PATEHT BRACE

December IS. lS77-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

A HOLIDAY SUGGEsTIoN.-The Boston
Traveler makes practical Christmas sugges>
ton. It says: There are thousands of homes
where there are closets and garrets' in which
are stored an accumulation of disused toys,
some in good repair, some broken, few even
used, all of which nigh. fill the hearts and
homes of poor children with sunshine and
happiness. It would also be a source of sat-
isfaction and of heathful training of the
children of those who are in better circum-
stances to enable them to add to the innocent
enjoyment of those who are in need There
are also many old books, illustrated papers,
odds and ends of clothing, all rejected in the
houses where they now lie go much rub
Dish, which would gladden. the hearts of
many an invalid in the hospital and in homes
oppressed by poverty. Why should these
old things cucumber houses, where new pres
ents of every description are being accumu-
lated for Christmas Surprises, when they may
be used in the work of doing good and in
teaching children how to confer happiness
on others?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
BANK NOTICE.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TENHE Regular Annual Meeting of the Stock
Il holders of the First National Bank of Jeffer-
son at Charlestowq, for the election of Direct"rs
Will be held at its banking house on toe secOud
Tuesday in January (sth) between the hours of
ten and two. SAM'L HOWELL,
December IS, 1877. Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25

ONE cent only for good cigar. 16 varieties
of good Chewing Tobacco, including Crave
ly and Navy. Several varieties of Smoking
Tobacco, also the best cigars for five cents,
in Charlestown. For sale by s. 8: Dalgarn,
opposite Carter House.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1877-12-25
HAY AND CATTLE SCALES.

AZ Fare prepared to weigh Hay Cattle. &C.,
w upon the Scales In our Goa and Wood Yard.
The high fence around yard gives SPECIAL
advantages in Weighing Hogs. Cattle, &c. scales
well enclosed with gates.
Dec -, 1875.
nRY PINE KrNDLING, finely split, keptaI~ays
~ on hand at our Coal and wood Yard.
Nov. 25. WASHINGTON & LIPPITT.
nON'T fail to call at C. E. BELLER'5 and get
IL one of his Night Lamps, the most complete
snd nsHt affair ever gotten Up.
A LARGE stock Of Box, Commercial, Octave,
n Letter, Fools Cap, Legal Cap and Bill Papers.
also Envelopes of all and prices just received
at c. Z. BELLER'S.
MOURNING Paper with EnveIores to suit, Of
1f1 great variety of styles Muciisgs of several
kinds- In Re in great varieties, Official Envelopes.
Lead Pencils. Pen Holders, foot Rulers styles
of States. to be had at
sept {. 1871 cE. BELLER.
noN'T fail to try Cholera Nizture-it never
IL fails tc cure Diarrhe. Coiic. Cholera Morbus.
and all affretins of the bowels. Manufactured and
for sale by c. z BELLER.
A NEW lot of Chewing an d Smoking Tobaceo,,
N segars-of all gnsdes from for 70 IS cents
each. at c. z. BEkLER'S.
CUPERIoR Lap Robes end Horse covers for ,.Is
- by DURE GALLAHER.
Grove Pipe and EIboxs-.II .,ze., for sale low
- bv DUKE GALLAHER.
HORSE Collars. Whips. Halters. Curry Combs,
i 4 Horse Buckets, for sale nv
Nov. ,, 1877. DUKE & GALLAHER.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
FREE FROM BLAME.

An inquiry made by Coroner Flanagan into the
charges Of malpractice and nfanticde made against
Dr. Albert Ncwcomb Mr.. Washington J. Butler
and Sally Carey resulted in tho cxoneration Of the
parties from any suspicion Of crimnality.
number of witnesses were examined whose
testimony woat TO show that Mrs. Gilmore
called IN the physician to attend her whcn about
TO be delivered Of q SIX months child The latter had
been born Dead and this, IN the DOCTORS opinion,
partially due 10 tho mothers having injured her.
self by fall down stairs some time previous. All
proper forms observed In the disposal OF the
child and tho proper treatment was prescribed tor tho
patient After all evidence bearing upon the had
been adduced the most important testimony that OF
doctors who made the autopsy was taken and this con-
clusively proved the child to DO stiliborn Tho body
taken from Calvary Cemetery to tho Morguc.
where Deputy Coroners Miller and Cushman made
thorough examination. No marks OF violence could
bc found aud all scientific tests applied went TO show
that the child had been dead coming the world
The jury, without leaving their seats, rendered ver
dict accordance with the testimony and completely
freed the accused parties OF any blame
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
MARY RUSH'S FATE.

The verdict OF the Coroncrs jury in the Rush casc
II will be remembered, was that the girl to her
death from injuries sustained by accidentally falling or
pier 4o East River, night last week. Nelly Brown
who had held Tor showing her overheard, dis
charged because OF this verdict Now appears from
the statement OF Captain McEiwaine Of tho Seventh
precinct that deceased Mary Rush Identified Nelly
Brown the morning after the i'm the person
who showed her overheard, and tie Captain stated TO
HhRALD reporter yesterday that Officer Kennedy took
Nelly Brown 10 Bellevue Hospital on Friday last and
she was again identified Dy deceased IN ward No. 2S
as the person who pushed her into the river. Refer
ence to the very brief statement OF the officer
the Jury at the inquest shows that he mentioned bs
Identification cursoriy, Is true still he mentioned
It, On the medical testimony and the statements of
Eagan and Williams, the girls companions on the
night OF the occurrence, tho jury acquitted Nelly
Brown Of the charge, and she was released.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
BURIAL AT SEA.

The mail steamship City Of Havana, Captain Sher.
wood, which arrived IN this port yesterday from
Havana and Vera Cruz in Mexico lost, two days after
leaving the latter port, ono Of her quartermastors
named Charles Miller, n native Of Copenhagen, who
died after an aggravated attack Of pneumonia Tho
deceased was resdent Of this city for many years and
resided West street. On tho occasion OF his funeral
at the ship stopped at eight O'Clock at night
ana all hands summoned on decS 10 pay the last
tribute OF rcspec; to Miller, who had been attached
the ship Tor many years The funeral arrangements
conducted by Second Officer S. +. Phillips, who
had attended the sick In his illness Amid per.
feet silence the body was brought TO the ships sidc
ready TO thrown overheard. The captain then
READ the Burial Service Tor the dead; the stars and
stripes which had covered the corps removed
and the body thrown into the depths lew minutes
after the order OF G0 ahead was gven the propeller
commenced working, and all was over.
The New York herald., 1877-03-21
THE PARKsvILLE RAILROAD WAR.

The difficulty between the Bay Ridge and the Pros
pect Park and Coney Island Railroad companies, at
ParKsvillo. Long Island approached NO nearer 10
settlement yesterday than on the day previous Near
the contested ground where the Bay Ridge Company
wishes to place 'frogs to enable them 20 run their
across tho tracks of the Prospect Park and Coney
Island Company, three passenger were stationed
during Monday night One OF The contained about
100 Italian aborcrs, with picks and shovels In the en-
ploy OF the Bay Ridge Company In another car were
equal number Of laborers principally Germans en-
ployed BY the Prospect Park and Coney Island Com
pany The third car occupied by Captain John
Mackellar and seventeen officers from the Eighth
police precinct Strains OF music learned in sunny
Italy occasionally hoaod out on the cold night air.
the doors OF the which contained the Italian labor
ers were opened only to mingle with tunes imported
from the banks OF the Rhine which issued from the car
occupied by tho German laborcra Anecdotes tales
OF breadth escapes and remarkable captures
tae order OF the night in the containing the biue
coats" The workmen OF the opposing railroad COM
panies showed disposition To attack each other,
OF violent character. Anticipating trouble ycsler-
day special orders issued the various police
precncts 10 have their ready 10 move at
menrs notice, but, Notwithstanding tho Ia.
borers OF both companies were the Of
contention all day. perfect order was maintained.
Counsel on behalf Of the Bay Ridge Railroad Company,
made application TO Justice Pratt OF the Kings County
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, 10 have the
the Bay Ridge road from crossing the track In Graves
end avenue, dissolved. This application made on
the ground that General Term decision in tho Of
the Fourth Avenue Railroad Company held
that no injuries could arise from rail-
road crossing another which could not bc
indemniued as well alter before tho
crossing. lengthy argument followed. Justice
Pratt nDally granted modified ORDER which does
absolutely dissolve the injunctiop but which Will per-
NIT the Bay Ridge foad to the other If 1t be
done without impeding the trains OF the other road,
with stipulation for the appointment Of a commis-
sion. Mr.. Bergen stated that their trans should be
time, and II the other side did not keep out
the way there would probably be trouble Later In
the afternoon Counsellor Bergen applied 10 Justice
Gilbert ior another injunction, which His Honor how
ever. declined TO grant.