davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
THE WRECK or THE STEAMSHIP ETEN
IN THE SOUTH PdCIEIC
Twenty Survivors ON the Rocks. Owing 70
Exposure and Starvation, Throwing Thcm-
selves into the Sea TO End their Misery.

Twenty Survivors the Rocks. Owing to
Exposure and Starvation. Throwing Them.
selves into the Sea TO End their Misery.
LIMA, July 20-Wo have advices of the
total loss Of the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
panys steamer Etcn. Capt. Coathurpe. on tho
morning OF the 18th inst. at point known as
Los Vilos." about seventy miles north Of VAL
paraiso. According to tho moagro kilograms
received there must have boon a large loss of
life. as fourteen dead bodies had been recov-
cred. Forty three OF the crew and passengers
had reached the shore in safety, and twenty
were still on tho rocks. All efforts were bcl<Y
made to rescue thom. The English war steamer
Amethyst and the Chilian gunboat Chacubuco
went Immediately to their assistance Tho
Eten. 1853 tons register. was built by Laird. on
the Clyde. in 1871. at u cost OF G4775O. She was
an iron screw propeller.
The following telegram is from the Office Of
tho company In Callao
SERENA. Chill. July 18-The hmethys arrived
from the scene of the wreck at about =. NJ. to-
day. unable to rescue the survivors from the
rocks. owing TO bad weather. The Chaeabuco
was also unable to render them any assistance.
II being unsafe TO attempt n rescue with small
boats. The Chacabuco is on her way to Valpa-
ralso. Survivors on the rocks. owing 10 expo
sure and want of food. threw themselves into
the sea To ond their misery. Only three saved.
A letter dated on board the steamship Lima
at Calao. July 81. says: The details Of the loss
of the Eten are very meagrc. Out of the crew
tG7 all told and passengers there are probably
saved g. There could not have been less than
from 80 to 100 passengers MS she was the inter-
mediate boat. The loss OF lifo may be estimated
at about 100 persons"
Tho Times of the 10Th inst has the following
list of persons saved from the Eten UP to l0A.
NJ on the 18th inst.
"Twenty-four OF the crow. including second
and third officers stevenson and BenncttI.
third engneor Olloustonl and carpenter. OF
pass ngers-A Russian lady. Juana Cabrera.
Maria Nicuna. s. PiArro j. Tapulvosa, Il.
santa Cruz. NJ Diaz. O. Chamorro. J. Alvarez.
C. Gonzales A. dc la Fuente 7. PremisuA
Names Of remainder saved unknown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Nrw ORLEANS. Aug. ll.-Edwarl Fulton, OK
Tax Collector of the Fourth District And Lewis Laun
late OF the nrm of Carr Lauu, have arrived san
francco IN charge of special officers Fulton charged
with tho omhcl1lomeut nearly s6OOr of the Smtc's
iuni He hH. given hnfi. for Ms appearance In sum
OF S-lf1 IN noputy Collector leiNig one of ms
homi.,n"n lAuuis char.rt with iclrandns tic Cit.
cons Bank. hY n,Hns u for god bills oi lliug at Slntl
IT, ha. been sent tu the Parish pri.uu m default hai
III, PARTNER 'nrr whul, implicated IN the same uansae-
ton Is also IN prison having tailed t1 furnish bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
The bonnpartists and Clerical Press CIamor-
Ing for "a state OF Siege.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Times Paris despatch
say 90 TIE Bon"paru'; and Clerical press have long
been clamorins Tor PROCLAMATION OF state OF siege
senatorial raier uhc F,yiio hints that TIE Dukc lie
III 1-he fre,d, MT of the Council ana Minister of Justice
N',e hen ah'eed nis o. AZ him tear the rrnronch of
llN Nn.i-tvhtA. j. an obstacle 10 such ana
hh 90 resign ani leave the f,l open p more thor sh
mon Tho correspondent aids " An intrigue is t,Ni.
d.nly going ON iu this die uuu bat TIE puAc Ne Hrn-lc
who l. al ofeal.t VIII sctrcoA he aItes, as TO hand
over has cards ~ the bonapafustsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

In regard to the proposed arrangement to
pool the receipts of the western Union ani Atlantic and
facihc telegraph Companies, President Orion " the
western Imon Company said, yesterday. that he eotn-
nruNd such arrAugcincut lie sad that tl rivalry
between the two has ~ acu.
hostility, ana that each has spent money 10 inufc tic
other lie not ui the opinion that wa siUrl-
lhuNe movement lie di not know oi any scheme "
consolidate the companies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

~ =. il.-Ti." damage caused TO the
H., '.-'.r, th0 ,n'iai aul one Pullman ear
'''.i at sea- ru.A, \ n. la,t hi.ll, i, alnut
l.. ''' woe 0stt hrnlrci pat.,user, on the
HAI d, N' 90 tlr aO.nItui ffi fleir wasa very
-, '" Fl W loss ~ u'" The un.u wa, running
Ia. "i Nn when i.r tnsIus ahi tdr- above
an .. '' NNMh hI 'fOhIihmrif The 'n.4nrrr
a.. ti .'ft marrow e.'.tic ilum death Itls
L. a.. rN- Lo-- - the Depot inlsteT Ia " blainc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Competitive Examination for n cade,.hrp.

FLUSHING. l.. l., Aug. l.-ConGrcssman
Covert held competitive examination to-iay at
Janaiea Tor the selection oa candidate Tor admission to
Nc.i Point from The First Distinct There were wen
'NhdllhW> tith from 1utrns SufNIA. ami k.f' lNiit
rOunifs hut owing to The large uuu er Tine committee
wgu unable % conclude th,ir rNHil.14tiOn iN uUd
~ ufird auu Tia 'aA The committee l. rNiif q Il
Irnl luln htdr.ntuN ~ Qug,is county DIV -ht Town
st hi ~ hlchn"hd county and Thomas Mount oi sunoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Destitute and Helpless.

William L. Farr. formerly n compositor for a
rchsous periodical Of this city bu, lately for newspaper
IN NNHak dressed himself with unusual care drew his
wccks wage. and came TO This c, the sth Of IAN.
uitN He delivered IhO kacr sent by .- mother i 4w
t. hrt hruthrr and has no' been sinDr III. ,ifr
who j. An inv d. came with her cnl tins cit, To nni
lin but al'd, and NOW lies helpless AMI destitute ir
~ hall room AT ~ Hudson street. For dtS, and her
chG have A'ed on what could be bought ior 70 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Ro..o'. Crime Enlarged to Murder.

On the night Of the 22l Of April. Guacomo
Rosso entered Constantine Boanos room, at i3 sullivan
street. ANA demanded money that was owing him Bo
ano was IN led and when he refused 10 pay the tney
kosao drew pistol and pulled the trggor II missed
me Then he pounded Bonno on the head with IT, and
attempted to shoot the officer who ui,d To arrest htm
The next day Rnsso pleaded guilty assault with intent
10 ki' and sentenced 10 the state Prison ior three
years bOiano fingered IN the kuusc welt Hospital uniil
Yesterday morning. when he died from the effects the
injuries II que whether Rossu can hrnigli
back from sing sing and tried ON chArle murder II
thought by some that kOss0 would scrNe his
present sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
The Blockade OF the Che.apcnLe nnd Ohio
Canal Removed.

BALTIMORE. Aug ll.-Adyiccs to-day from
along the entire line of the Chesapeake AMI Ohio Canal
are 30 the cfcct that the blockade la, been co,d and
no obstacles exist Four ave boats Cumberland
to-day tor Gcor.etuNn lGt there is a d,i rn.iaiun
Aunn- IN" lutNurh not In resume navigation tho
uid rates The mlntf- III tur cuhl sui
strike, ami uuli tirN work. thtit NIN D., little
usr Cor cauAl toat- The lmti States troop. nni Mary.
iani nA stationed Aluus the hnc vi te canal cast
alA west Ol sir Johns Run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Miss Mary Cary through her attorney, Je-
rome Buck has put m am answer 60 the complaint of Nr
John ne Bonav. in which ,hc dculc. an Of the hirrs
claim, 10 interest m the drama 90 Poor Ju and SAYS
that She Tie sole rl-htiul owner u Nj wool play
Miss Cary cl ,cd her metropolitan rusn-rncui la.i oven
ifs very successfully, amt after lrci rest IN Bu
,ylll auptAr IN the Western Cltlrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
The Long Branch Rowing Regatta.

IoNG BRANCH. Aug. 1.-THE regatta Of the
Long Branch Rowing Assocntion VIII take place at
Pleasure Bay on Wednesday, the 18th inst The success
Of the regatta now mlly assured Among the comp,
ius crows m the four Dared lncc WILL be tht Sow York
Athletic iluh, consisting of Henry q west how Icwis
; Mack p Andrew IL shanI g. " l. Nc, r,ndv stroke
Suh,titutes-K ". kathhoue and l. SlnW The Brr
Point ArgOnautas entered the tour cared con
tc,t The famous par Dared crew. Lcy.cn ant Walsh.
are expected " compete pr the pIZe IN the pair Dared
contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Guatemala Negotiating for n Telegraph to

PANAMA Aug. 2.-The Govcrnmcnt Is ncgo-
uaun- for the establishing Of line OF telegraph with
Mexico, which wouii place Guatemala In tclcgranhic
communication with the United States AMI Furn,r The
Io'cfnmcni OF NcNcu ha."xprcs-cd !s'ii favorable To
the enterprise, AMI tits believed that 4,h.n tw month,
tlc wires OF the twu rcpuhc> viii be ui,cird MrNrn
appears 10 have gwen up tie question boundaries with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

LoNG BRANCH, Aug. IA largo and fash
ionable crowd assembled at the Hotel brighton
grounds, this evening. TO witness the brighton
Polo Club play seven games. The following
Captain; Charles Robbins and Cnlt Grrarson
Reds, Arthur Scwcl. Captain; II. H. Robbins
and Rowland Stokes, Umpire, II, H. iuwland
The Eumr resulted in Il victory iOr tho reds
by score Of four 10 three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Murder aud Suicide In Kentucky.

CINCISNATI, Aug. ll.-In pond near Win
CHESTER ky on the OH inst the booty Of James Williams
found with bullet hole In the head, AMI strap.
win stone attached to H. fastened around tlc neck
fcuN T. Yiirn. the son ui u widow with whom williams
had h'v fn-, va, suspected a. the cilue arro .tci and
placed ln Jall Where hr yesterday hanged himself IA his
LeL. I'M GAA,e OL INC mMIlnI !. NOT kmNMm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
The MIs,Ion 20 SIitIng HmII.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.-Commissioncr Smith
had an interview with the President to-day in rcgard to
the mission to Sitting nun secretary Of War McCrary
scnt telegram to-day to GEN crook. who Is In this
nrlghhn lhoud VISITING his family lie Will bee oiio red
l.Iu on the comWission, tint ~ his services Will he
dtd u conveying thc treaty Sioux Ia their rcser.
NAuOn. llIs loubuml Mholher hN VIII AcoepL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

RoRpENTowN. " j., Aug. ll.-John Bough-
ton, lhilaicphn temperance rcNNahst who has been
condncuns temperance tins, here the past three
wcoks cancd hc arrest Yesterday ui L.r lion Gcnrsc
Thompson cN A~st uhlA mar. tNar.c li
battery MIR Ihomp,uu who uhttrudci the revival meet
ns On thursday VNtNn@, tluk some of Bnu.htNu's re-
marks a, meant tor nam person 49, Yesterday ht met
the r,iNal,t, ami aiinr asking NYlAnAunn and tc.
eNNlns "a me, slallcl B1us ton te acc. MI rhomp.
suu save security Ton tllAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Good Enough for Ill. Constituents.

LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Sir John b nnct. who was
recently elected Alderman for the ward Cheap and
rejected b, the Court of Aldermen the city of London
- person not NJ AMI rropor 10 support The disuy and
dis, uHfge tie duties az Alderman IA, been reelected IL
l. stated that tAe Aldermen wll Asan reuse to receive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
wn.hea overboard and Drowned.

FIlE ISLAND, l.. l.. Aug ll.-Robort L. Cook
of s,aunton Va father Of william II Cook pastor Of St.
John, Church. vas dro wu,d on Fire Island bar this AZ
tinonn at o'clock hcng washed uN erhoard hy break
tr lr party Mtt thhin- I d,uie sail tron Baby Ion
l. / The romans, nrrompanlVd by the sun and other
relatives, were tab n 10 Babylon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Warren Smith and Mr.. John CsmIion rowed n
ulie' imlo race on nuWauus BAY 3r.hrilnA % tn men
star even hii knlt so for one liNurn u.. When
hn uh n.l !" -lui and soi tl lra and Nit u unuI
Tie rui.r. Camp if, Was 70 uIuut,s - seconds,
beating his uil Hilcnt 10 Seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
Soldier. OF the Nn,,ona, cuara Sick

Many of the members Of the Fifth Roemont
are SICK, Surgeon MesrVe ;ays result pf their CON.
m monl durns ihg strike IN the unr,uuain 49, poo rly
h-cd afihntN IN IwrnN iliri street ou N .ht @fD,f
est care was general 81 kurss wArdni on Ir DlUr,
and rs complain that the quarters ,N have uf.er
liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Thomas II. Ward Crawford farmer. aged
Co. att mpd u drive across the railroad track in front
of a tram near his home Friday night The horses
TUNED up the track aud Mr ward unable to turn
them {. either side. A locom.tive struck the wason
kod Mr. Ward in-taniy, AMI injured the horses 20 badly
that uey had " De Ellod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

Michael Cook. Captain Of canal boat. was
crushed between two boats at East Milestone on the
blhMare ana Rartan Canal. on Friday night lie ic
lie wasa resiieut Vi PeunsJ ana $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
The Death of Mrs. John Clarke.

IoSpoS. Aug. 11.-Mrs Clarke. whose death
WA, tlr-ral lhod To- tile Tinted States th. morning Ma
the "iie oi John Clarke. the English comedian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

pLArTsyILLE. Ont, Aug 1.-the Rev. c. La
7cn>lN, Primitive Methodist iniinster MAS drowned
heEe today whllc batlns IN the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

nFLGHApE. Aug ll.-John Gayriloytch aser-
Wan statessuan, u dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
JOTIINGS hHOUr TOWN.

Seli' - winds stationary, followed by fall
ms ,tfunetr and warmer, clear, or parity cloudy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

AtHu.nurs al ? \. W.. CO.; G. Gs': .. 74o;l2
N ~ ,.4 g. Vi ~ e. 0a. 81. - -, "a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-13
The Louisiana Commission.

President Hayess Louisiana Commission
have made no Roadway in the direction of a
compromise between Governor Nichols and
the pretender Packard. They have inter
viewed both of them, judges of the courts,
business men and others, but all to no pur-
pose. They have endeavored to persuade
both parties TO agree to the formation of a
consolidated Legislature, composed of all the
members whose election is conceded, which
Legislature shall decide who is Governor
But the business men of the State declared
very plainly that they would rather risk the
recognition of Packard, and resort to arms,
thus compelling the establishment of n mil
itary Government, than to make any COM
promise Of their rights rs citizens
The lesson of Wade Hampton's frmness
seems TO have beea learned by the people of
Louisiana, and it is now nearly certain that
no compromise can be effected. The people
are determined to have the Governor they
elected or none. The Commission will be com.
from the State House, or Congress will abso.
utely refuse to make any appropriation for
the army, and thus starve out the troops. The
moment the troops are withdrawn from the
State House the so-caled Packard govern
ment will disappear like snow in mid-sum-
mer.
The authority of Gov Nichols is recognz-
ed and obeyed in all parts of the State, and
if President Hayes adheres to the principle
laid down by the Electoral Commission that
the rights of State are so eacred that the
action Oft de facto government can not even
be inquired into, hemust withdraw the troops
and permit the Nichols government TO per-
form its functions unmolested. The difficult
ty in the way is that Hayess title and Pack
ards rest upon the same unsubstantial basis,
and if he turns the latter down Hayes will
admit the injustice of his own right to the
place he occupies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-13

The New York Tribune, which for years
past has been enc of the most rampant
journals in the country in advocating the
elevation of the negro, socially and political.
ly, mt the expense of the white man, appears
to have discovered its error at last, and now
coolly recommends that in the future the
negro be allowed TO WORK ont his own des-
tiny, without the aid of II paternal govern
ment, even if in doin: he may be obliged
to succumb To the stronger, more virtuous and
intelligent white race, and take back scat.
This sudden repentance might be regarded
ms sincere, if we could be made to believe it
arose from anything else than desire to
gain by policy what the Republicans can no
longer hold by force, namely the control of
the Southern States. The face of the
American people is resolutely set against
any longer continuance of bayonet rule in
the South, and the Tribune is therefore
among the first to preach the gospel of the
new policy. 1t says
"The true inwardness of the late Southern
policy of the Republican party was n belief
tlluJ lnC SOOu VI VIC country required the ell
ovation of the cplored voter to the control of
the reconstructed States. Disguised perhaps
under cover of demand for race equality.
for free elections, for the protection of the
wards of the nation, and the ratification of
the result of the war, there was q sincere
conviction in the mind of the average North
ern Republican that 1t was essential to the
prosperity of his party and the peace of the
South to make the freedman uppermost in
politics rebels could not be trusted; the ne
gro would be remanded to slavery unless he
controlled the legislatures, the courts and the
executive Offices SO for eight years the car
pet bag Governors and the Administration
party in Congress tried to make the pyramid
stand on its apex.
Tho result is before the world. In one
way or another by fair means or foul, the
control of several of the States has been Sc
cured 10 the colored race. They have occu-
pied the bench and the jury box, made the
laws, collected the revenue, voted the appro-
prlations, handled the mOney-done every =
thing except pay the taxes. They have had
ample opportunity TO develop their own bit
ent capacities, to get an education TO make
fortunes, to acquire land, 10 rise in society,"
What have they done of all these things
Our correspondent in Charleston drew pic
ture of the condition of the colored pee pie of
South Carolina, and it is about the same in
every State where the negro has held sway.
As race they are idle, ignorant and vicious.
They neither learn nor save. They were
fond of their books in the first novelty of
freedom, but they care for them no longer -
They were eager to get their little farms, but
they have let them fall to ruin. Why should
a man go to school, asks the usual type OF
South Carolina freedman, when it is so much
nicer to go 10 the Legislature or get elected
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-13
y | Il ID.

STANDIFORD.-In Hartford county, on
Tuesday, April 3D., after severe illness of
some weeks, Miss SALE STAMFORD,
beloved daughter of James and Louisa
Standiord, IN The 10Th year of her age
Seldom has death in his relentless career cut
off a fnirer flower. Young, innocent, and
amiablc, she was the idol of her parents,
brothers, and sisters, to whom she was Gu
deared by all the mild and gentle viurcs that
adorn and bless the tender relations Of daughter
and sister. Her sweetness of disposition and
equanimty of temper rendered her the delight
of the home circle During her severe illness,
though her suffering were great yet she bore
them with moekness and furitude Seldom a
murmur of complaint escaped her lips, but re-
living on the merits of her blessed Redeemer,
she calmly resigned her pure spirit into the
hands of Him who gave it..
Adieu, dear Sallic! Accept this feeble tribute
to thy memory from one who knew and loved
you. Though thou repose for Il season in the
dark and gloomy mansions of the dead, yet
shall thy grave with rising flowers be decked
and the green turf lie lightly on thy breast
And on the glorious morning of the resurrection
thou wilt arise resplendent in beauty, and re-
ceive from Him in whom thou didst put thy
trust, crown of unfading lustre. II. A. E.
HALL.-At his home, near Friendship
Meeting House, on Friday, March Both, 1871
ELIJAH HALL, colored, aged rs years.
He was faithful to every duty in life, and en- ID.
Joyed the respect of the entire neighborhood,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-13
To Correspondents,
South Carolina Free.

On Tuesday at noon, in accordance with
the orders of President Hayes, the United
States troops, which have for five months
past held possession of the State House of
South Carolina, at Columbia, were with
drawn. 1t was generally believed until
twenty-four hours previously that Chamber
lain, the usurping Governor, intended to
resist the will of the people of South Caro-
lina by desperate measures, in which it was
feared blood would be shed. 70 the great
relief of the country, when the troops were
withdrawn Chamberlain quietly withdrew
also, and surrendered to Governor Hampton
the Executive office and records Before
retiring he issued an address, impudenlly
signed I'D. III. Chamberlain, Governor of
South Carolina" in which lie declared his
unwillingness ito prolong struggle which
can only bring further suffering to those who
engage in it," announced his withdrawal
from the contest
The citizens of South Carolina, acting un-
der the advice of Hampton, stayed away
from the State House, while the troops were
being withdrawn, and the act was consum-
mated quietly.
The news of the withdrawal of the troops
was telegraphed all over the State, producing
feeling of intense but quiet satisfaction, in
which the colored people seemed to share.
Once more, therefore, South Carolina is a
State in the Union, the peer of any Of her
sister States, and under the wise government
of General Hampton will proceed TO restore
her shattered fortunes, and contribute her
share to the general prosperity Of the whole
country, which we hope the near future has
in store
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-04-13

BALTIMORE COUNTY AFFAIRs.-Miss Ann
Chamberlain, aged rs years, and native of
Long Green, Baltimore county, dropped dead,
at the house of her nephew, John Chamber
lain, in Baltimore, on Tuesday morning,
April Sd. Heart disease was the cause of her
death.
Street lamps now shed bright rays of
light on Towsontown sidewalks
Richard Taylor, well known resident
ofBaltimCre county, died at his residence near
Rocklnnd, Falls road, on Sunday, April 31st,
in the GSth year of his age His funeral was
conducted by Towson Lodge, |. o. o. F., of
which he was member.
On Saturday evening, March 1st, officer
Brown arrested colored man named Harris,
who says he lives with John Hutchins, of
Hartford county, who was found suspiciously
lurking about the stable of Mrs Shealey, in
Towsontown He was committed.
John Rouse, an INDECENT blind man, lv-
ing near the Copper Factory, Hartford road,
died on Saturday, March 3lst, aged 10 years.
Rouse lost his sight through an injury re-
ceived while breaking stone on the Hartford
turnpike, several years ago.
The citizens of Baltimore county are
awakening TO the necessity and importance
of having Il railroad. A well attended meet.
ing OF those interested in the construction of
the Baltimore and Delta Narrow. Gauge Rail
road was held at Watkins Tavern, Long
Green, ON Saturday, March 31st Col r.
Sturgis Davis made speech on the subject,
and Joseph III. Gorsuch, Benjamin Guyton,
John Pearce and Robert Diworth were ap-
pointed committee to solicit subscriptions
and rights of way.-UnioH