davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-06
Save Your Money
The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN inform all those in
terested that it will this
Publish Probate Notices, Sheriff Sales
80 cts per Folio for st insertion and ~
cts. per folio for each Subsequent one.

When citizen County Notices. Sheriff
Sales other legal Advertising which haste be law
REQUEST the County Judge Sheriff publish ArEK
REPUBLICAN and procure half price Jndge
Sheriff. through political influence will send advertising papers
OF the same political faith themselves and will be charged
legal with all the added
Sheriff Sales &C. be LEGALLY published paper printed in
said we'll anolerand making
spoken of advertising
have notices legally published you had left
y in the hands of the Judge or Sheriff.
Call the attention of Attorney to this notice
call your friends
who 10 this offer.
J. H. KEYES Propr Republican.
Dated August 9th, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-06-06

Now is the time to make up your list of
papers for the coming year. All orders
promptly filled and satisfac ton guaranteed
in every instance. j. T. MOAK.
Waterfowl, Dec. 10th, 1875.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
T Z L { C e A p HtC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
EI4 srUCt5


Tne SA%m0AN hhnmus.
WASHINGTON, June 6.
G. W, Griffin. Consul to the samoan
Isands, rs about to return to his post
with instructions looking to early
negotiation of a treaty of amity aud
commerce with those Islands.
Ihe Penusylvs snia Railroad strike
NEW YORK. June 6.
! There is a most general strike now
among the labprers of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. They have peace
ably agreed to hold out against the
proposed reduction. The laborers pro-
pose that some merchants a, bitrate be-
tween them aud the company.
starving Indians.
OMAHA, June 6.
Private kilograms from Atlantic City,
Wyoming Territory, state that Sho-
shone Indians are in almost starving
condition. Their supplies are lying at
Green River aid Bryan Station, and
some one is responsible for the delay
Fears are entertained by the settlers
that the Indians will be driven to
depredations to keep from starving.
The Wrecked Steamer.
@ New YoRK, Juue 6. IS
II is probable that sotne effort will
be made to raise the wreck of the
steamer City of San Francisco Clyde's
wrecklng steamer Wilmington is en-
route from CaIlao to Panama with the
Geofgia in convoy.
summoned 20 Washington.
CHICAGO, June 6.
The Inter- Ocean's Washington
special says: Attorney General
Devens has summoned District At
torney Howard from Utah. The latter
Is now Ell route hither to consult about
the Mormon trials.
Settlement with Sweeney.
NEw York, June 6.
The Times is informed that the
Sweeney matter has been settled on the
basis that Swaanav shall nay 10 ,h
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

Nen-cOnbatants Leave Rnstchuk.' %
CoNsrANTrSoPLE, June5.
Travellers say that all the women
have left Rustchuk, aud foreign Con
suis. except the English. Will leave in a
few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
q. plain wil,iam. Held.

E - SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.
Yesterday Commissioner O'Brlne
brought to a close the examination of
Captain Williams of the ship Trojan.
charged with cruelty to a seaman. The
Caitain was held to answer before the
grand Jury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
vesuvius Active.
NAPLES, June 6.

-y ttIs- NAPLES. June 6.
Professor Palmieri states that Noun,
Vrsuvius has been in an unusual state
of agitation for some days past, show
ing at night fire at the mouth of the
new crater. 1frnR
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
$40 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid by Naches, the
Piute Chief, for the recovery of blush col
ored horse, with round hole In each ear, white
sfar in forehead, and white strip on more, and
saddle marks on each side of back; and q
small pinto mare two years old. reward OF
s15 is fl red for the recovery of the horse,
and s. for he mare. Information concerniug g
either Of the animals may be left at this office
or with the undersi sned NACHrS,
Chief Cf the Piutes.
: Big NJ adows May 2s, 1877. IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06

NEw YORK, June 6.
The Times is informed that the
SweeDey matter has been settled on the
basis that Sweeney shall pay to ,h-
people $3.50, 900 in fun for all clai .ns
against him. ...
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
War Feeling in Servla.

-....5.,. ., LONDON. June 6.
A Belgrade special says Servians
have sent an address through a COM
mittee to the Russian nation. calling
the Gar their hberator. A Servian
paper exhorts the Government to de-
eide the fate OF the Servian race by de-
claring War against the Porte. 1t coun-
sells Servia to wait until the Russians
have crossed the Danube and then EN-
ter Old Servia and Bosnia Ii is positive.
ly asserted that. despite all denials, Ser
via has made complete preparations to
commence hostilities near Akpoianka
and Aitresch as soon as the Russians
have crossed the Danube. .....
The Thundsrer's Opinion.
The Times in leading article says:
$50 far as can be judged the fortune of
the war will be adverse to the Turks.
Operations may not have the rapidity
Of recent wars, but the Turks are over
matched aud must give up in the end.
This catastrophe Europe will accept.
No nation will go to war again to sup.
port that which cannot be supported.
No real statesman will cling to dead
element in q system instead of looking
for its living forces. We know that We
must geek for that which is to replace
the parting power, and to this we can
not too soon direct our attention."
Wholly Unf,unded.
ST. PrTERspURa. June s.
The statement relative to the shoot
Ing Of the Polish leader, Krysinsky, is
declared, TO be totally unfounded. a.4iR
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-06
w ESTERN DISPATCHES
Grain Buried

WHEATLAND (Cal, }, June 6.
Last night about 2.0tU bushels of
grnin in sacks Was .bsrn~d. 1t is sup.
posed to have been the work of an in
cendlary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
fusiatss III ICES.

Ladies Ni'Nrs'. G"nts' mud BuN.' Boots,
Aflff D. Z
iu., P. rtf'nt, MlLLEi. CO.,, $50 u.ntawas. Do-
I4, site huliulu.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
fKHf.p

The Hest Tcmc', tor Cn''drc" white Teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25

NUrpsT. May r. President Srlve was IN
l,u Old. ipl ol tlr tNllos tuurch here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25
a rlca,.n, ". wen At. PROMPT

NtInd of ismo,Iu.' rNu. uiun9 of coIr. rAhlb-
'"I i5 e...Ni', a. .Y0''t .ii't .. 4".n,s.A- .IIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25

The transfer agency of the Mcrrimac Silver Mimi
Cmnpnu, CT Sew yIort Mass has been removed to
Pine street, this clty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-25

80 Ni"f'- i1Ic ii.-.h
lu, .n.t4- uO. ,, N4NI...t N-t..-
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16


The late Presidential contest epgendered
niue "bad blood, which coolness and judg'
ment vii correct. The "bad blood" In
duced BY persistent violation Of Natures
great but simple laws requires not only
coolness and Judgment, but obedience to
hygienic measures and the proper use Of
DR.. Bulbs Blood Mixture to insure its puri>
6cation. ,G. W g. -N
II am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden and Museum, Tonight" "Why,
What are you going there for, Rosy ~
"There will be full orchestra Of music
there again; spent pleaasnt evepins
here, last Saturday. 1t was crowded with
persons from all parts Of the city. Don't
all to be there"
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
HERALD NOTES.

Mayor Evans Of Rssding has fallen heir
TO yaluable estate In Wales.
s.Aa oil rsll has been discovered in North
CssOliaA, 81 plantation In the neighbof-
hood Of Williamsboro.
A man calling himself ]. J. Harrison
was arrested 10 New York city on Friday,
fpflcouplsrfsjting Brasilian Treasury notes
KJko Sssross, aeo+ge stevens and David
Pesrce, we're hanged on the 12sh inst, in
Charleston, for the murder of J. E. Edings'
Jr., While in prison they we're visited by
Father Vigneront and several Sisters of
Mercy, and embraced the Catholic religion
They vere.perfssy resigned to their fate,
or, % they expressed IT, "Whstsoever is the
Lords win We make it our pleasure.'
They left with the priest who baptised them
full confession IF their crime. They died
without . struggle.
swsrnss ofscaterpillafs Rass despoilinp
trees of their foliage in the New York City
parks. --.
Chip Thomas crossed the Schuylkill river
at Phtladelphia on Friday, ri AN &f
Il. Woldorf, of Portchester, N. Y, abus-
ed his wife and daughters and lady visitor
until the later was obliged to leave the
fouse. Mre. and Misses Woldorf went with
her to her home When they returned
Woldorf told them that he had taken Paris
Geeen for spite. He di} q soon afterward.
William Emanuel Baron Won Kettler,
Bishop Of Mayence, is dead. p
Isle Of Wright county, Va, hrs within
its limits the Oldest church in the United
States. It is St. Luke's Church and stand.
not far from the mainroad from Smithfield,
about 20 miles from Norfolk. It was erec
ted in 1889, and slf Of the buildings mater. |
ials, even the lime and wood work, wer
imported from England Nv .@7
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
rE.,xpER,AN'c

The Moral Suasion Club held mas
meeting "A the Opera House, yesterday, .
a Pm. The atgendsnce ~ very small
there bsine scarcely three hundred psrson'
in the house. Some Interesting things wer'
sad.
Rev. Bro Duvd made an attempt to Dol
ster up Bro. Wells and 70 urge unity in ths
efforts pf ~ Christian workers. 1t VA
ssserted BY some Of tho leaders that the
ministry had declined to read from thei'
pulpits the notice Of meetings Of the club
This may be true, andif 20. Il Is TO b. re-
GREETED, though there may be just rea
son for assuming euch positioa on tht
part of the ministry. - rs
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
BOARDING.

y R)AEDING.-Good board for $425 pei
- week. at 3O6 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
ARRIVALS.
CLAYTON HOUSE.

! ..., CLAYTON HOUSE.
Geo. Corson, N Y.
! F. T. Gilpin, Del.
| F. L. Holmes, City.
! Mrs. h. B Seidel, City.
Miss N Ida seidel, City.
! h. B. Seidel, :"
iJ. G. R. DeKrafft and Son, City.
Jacob Moore, GEORGETOWN.
c. W. Haines,
8. 8. Munney and Lady, Philsds.
Thos. F. Turney, q"
&c. B. Herman, Pa.
DELAWARE HOUSE
Geo. Mcfarland Pa.
Mr.. Mcdaniel West Grove,
james F Bowdel u,...
sElisns Maloney. "
Edward Turbes Phila.
IT. Newlin Delaware Co Pa,
Jas Kane Phtla.
w. H. Hook g. wife Chester.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
''Sweet Forget Me NOT

This II the t,tle of a new nd maan,eo,n.
song, with remarkably pr-,ty w'iiz chn
rus composed BY q, nBY Nsw,DMBH y ot
MI strel fame, It Is sEngpy prim rose and
West o: Haverl,'s Mlnsl rels. eli. hantH
Ha.h sn hheRn,eer, Of the 'trony tastor Iroupa;
fists AL ov-r-tte country Tfis =. ' nv vi, IN
surely BE- admiretf Ny every bmiy, Prios
W. nts per copy. can b. had from am
music dealer, or ft0m lhe puu'isher.
M IN II. W. II ELMIcK tf
~ 4 ''~N'-'' - 90 West ~ X - xW--~rfiaN n a.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
BASE BALL.

LUG 4uACAbtePS AItcT . long rest AnO VIII
strong addition to their team, appeared
Saturday on the field and gained an cas-,
victory over the Stars of Kellyville, whicl
contained some Of the Chester club. Th,
attendasce was the largest with the excep
t!on of the Fonrth, that they have have bsc
this seasonyvhich goes to show the people
intend to appreeisse good Grub.
The game, on account of the late arrival
ofthe Star club. did not commence until
4.3O. When the stars appeared upon tn,
grounds without suits. ....
From the start, 1t was evident, that ou,
boys were more than match for tn,
Stars whom they succeeded in whitewa ash.
ing, they having scored 81 runs. The gam
wa called, at the beginning of the 9th in
ming On account of the bad playing of th.
visitors, and as It was then after O'Clock,
1t would be impossible to finish before dark
Too much praise cannot be given to the
Quickstep players, for the game was gone
rough without an error on their part
Says is the finest shortstop we ever saw ,apd
The same may be said in regard to Blogg,
Carl and Mincher in their positions. STRAIT
centre fielder caught some ne flies.
The practice of taunting and tormeutir o
the visiting club should be discontinued, no
matter how badly they play. 1t is well to
have the sympathy with the home
club, but no good can come from the per-
niceous practice above mentioned.
The following is the score. .
12s4 5
Quickstep, Is 1 4 1881
Star, 90 900 %
Base hits, Quickstep 81 Stars 1. Umpire
Thomas Kane Of this city.
The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, speaks
speaks as follow.: in regard to the Quick.
After RAJ her long and gloomy outlook,
and threatened disbandment of the Quick
step Base Ball Climb of Wilmington, things
have taken a sudden change, and they
have now, perhaps, as good an amateur
ct c,uO as that section Of the country can soas
They have also the promise of "rattline
amateur team" for next season CATER hav
ing the assurance that It will be backed I'D
by some Of our wealthy citizens) which is
as follows: Lafferty, pitcher; Crowley,
catcher Blogg, first base; Dickinson, sec
ond base Smiley, third base Say, shor,
stop Talley, right field Evans, left field;
Carl, centre field !. and strstton tenth man.
At Louisville, indianapolis Q Louisville
2.
At St. Louis, the Bostons 3 St. Louis
club 8. . '''' - ~ 7'''-',7'' ~ '"''
At Chicago the Hartfords 9 Chicaeoes d
At 9incinnati the Syracuse Stars 10 Gin
cinnati Club 4.
The Star, 2, Alleghay 9; Boston s,Ipdiap.
apolis 0; Allegheny 8; Stars 2; Hartford 6:
Cincinnati s' Loutsville.14, Boston 9: Lou,
isville 8, Boston 6. Hartford Is. Cipcipna,,
y; Athletics Q, Germantown /; Defiance II
Beverly 6, Athletic 10, DnfianceA
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16
IIaIHh7b..,,,,,...rv

Or. j. W. stoughtop Il Bro., No. 1117
Wine street, Philadelphia, excel all Others
1or their neatness, durability, cheapness
ana dispatch OF their work. Beautiful gum
enamelled teeth, full sets, equal to any s2s
sst made elsewhere, for sle,, Filling, Il
c's. to 81. Teeth extracted without pain
Don't forget the Name nor the factthat tbi,
Is the best place in heicity Tor Dentistry, n
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16

ga T2HaAK arA uHoJ5a
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16

ssO'hAc|
aIF5lsE2
slr'tueof'a,
.ected,W!E
LalayesH
hstoa,11s
zsi|H||s,'
|fyllOwing.! !!
kteexleln!iI
etin|ln'lingt
ssssfsf||ssR'|| !
Nv sideo
!; ;;s'i,!''.|.'
rect, them
| street ~
line alsdl
tae saidsi
.tltrsb n
ln6lling p
.ss;.s'I.ss|
'StbrO0k.h =
= iil7 z
,.3I d
-. tAA -
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16

LooK OPT ,FqR CHEAP ssHoEs--At m
Clansy's, 5O4 West Second street, two door,
from Washington, in Second, The ,,, cbea las pe.t
ace in the city. Shoes either resdy-msde
f'f made to order HJ019kH Il TF
The Morning herald., 1877-07-16

40 TO GEORGr' FlNCk bro1l
NJ ID and King SITS f0r ymd y"ud atD|
choice lot cons antly on ~. ~.
lowest q anufacturers DElco
jyX.2taw, Inn = e'"'' l,ol"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-27

Possibly the fate of Sir John Frank
Inns expedition may yet be fully estab-
lished. Thomas Barry. second mate of
the New Bedford whaler A. Houghton,
which was lost in Hudson's Bay, last
June, arrived in New York last week,
bringing a silver spoon with the coat OF
arms of Sir John Franklin, which he
had obtained from party of Esqui-
maux from Cape Englefeld, at mouth
Of Fury and Hecla Straits. Some OF
the Esquimaux had seen but two ships
in their lives, and one of these, from
the description of the captain-"a big
mans supposed to have been
Franklin's. They have quantity Of
his books and writings, and say that
his vessel was stove in and the natives
helped the crew ashore. Sickness
broke out among them, provisions fail
ed and the party all died. Franklin is
supposed TO have reached the place by
way of Davis Strait and Eclipse or
Lancaster Sound. The Esquimaux say
a large number of white men are buried
near their homes. Once an expedition
might have been possible to follow this
very clew, but II is not probable now.
Yet these tokens do make il likely that
the main facts of the tragical and I'M
fortunate end of the English expedition
will be some time put beyond doubt.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-27
Doctors and Their Patients.

A practice obtains TO some extent
among those who, from choice or neces-
sity, engage the services OF physicians,
Of getting their services and then trans
ierring their patronage without ever 30
much as a "thank you" The follow
ing from the Students Journal, sug-
Qests consideration and some action 10
meet the demand Of such cases:
How it is that doctors are not paid is
a matter Of serious consideration for
every one in, or about 10 enter the pro-
fession. Even when they are paid they
have 20 wait, very frequently. for their
money until every other creditor is sat
isfed. Perhaps, in theory, the best
way would be for patients to pay their
medical men az the time Of consultation
or at the end Of the illness, or, IL the
illness be Of long duration, at stated
intervals, for patients have, unfortun-
ately, a bad habit of not remembering
the agony they suffered, and how they
Fere relieved by the doctors. when
the bill is due.
Cod and the doctor we alike adore
When on the brink Of danger, not before;
The danger past. both are alike requited,
God l. forgot aud the doctor sighted.
Then, again, how is il that, although
everything around has risen in price,
yet the fees Of medical men are not a
farthing more than they were fifty
years ago. We pause for a reply
Maryland Med. Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-27
s1OId si,' ON the Telephone.

Old ST heard something about the
I telephone and endeavored to enlighten
/ his friends.
Now the convenshuns of man is
wonderful I"
"What ar de new improobments dat
/ de foxes is laberin onder now?" quer-
led Pete.
"Well. yer's heered tell oh de telle-
craf.whar runs on de wiar frum pole
ter pole an talks by de tip-tap mo-
/ hun?"
Use seed datl'
"Den agin yer's heerd oh de fourn-
ogryfy dat Jess ambertypes what de
speaker says on de spot dy the congre-
gashun oh dc fust prinserpnls, which
ar do pot-hooks an rafters oh de
writin' book
"oh, vas, dat's prcockerpied my ten
ton, tool"
"Well, dis heah tollerfone jess lays
ober dem all wuss dan totin' water ter
de elemphint fer er free pass do ober
crawlin' in onder the kanvasl
"An' whar kin de tellerfohe do dat
ar'iso solid?"
"w'y, yer Jess goes long an sees er
sorter Young woodin dinnah- bell--yer
picks hit up, talks in de big eend, tde
voice transcommits hitself long de
wiah aud de foxes in de mex State
heahs what yer says jess same ez ef
dey wuz in dc edjinniu' room wild de
doah open"
"Aw, go wayl You's talkin' ez ef yer
thought we niggers done locs' all our
gumpshunl
Hits er bon fack-hope ter die ef
taiut Dar amt no hoodoo bout dis
biZness!"
look heah, ole man, you wants ter
20 home an hang er hoss-shoo ober yo'
ears ter keep the witches fun roostin
in 'eml'
Oats allus de way wild you niggers
muffin Mt nebber done fer yer dat
ger don't try ter 60 back on hit!'
"How ar dat?'
"Kase dis heah tellefone ar de prime
'spensashun oh Proverdence fer de in
elusive benefit oh de cullud race.
Whar's de use oh han writin? Whars
10 needcessits oh skools an unervarsit-
les? Whar's de ventiges OF high tone
eddicashun, when emmy kinder niger
kin less holler in der tellerfone. ager-
tate de wiah an talk bizness wid emmy
0b de foxes outer town? Dots what l
wants ter kno' FUN de 'semblyl"
The telephone was unanimously in-
dorsed. - Atlanta Constitution.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-27

The boy should have known better at
his age than to let out family secrets,
but he felt grateful 10 the other boy
for the use Of his stills, and he softly
remarked:
Father wasn't home all last night,
and he hasn't come home yet
"Gone off2T queried the owner OF the
stills.
"He's down town somewhere, we ex-
pect, and ma says she Amt going 10
run after him IL he dor't come home
for q month"
"Did they have fuss?"
"Kinder. You see we had 10 let the
coachman go, cause its hard times.
Yesterday afternoon ma wanted pa TO
black up and drive out in style. He
kicked at first, but when she got mad
he caved in aud fixed himself up 80 you
couldnt tell him from a regular darkey.
When he drove around ma called him
Peter, and ordered him TO back mp and
go ahead and haw and gee around, and
he got up on his ear and drove back to
the barn. Them duds came ofrn him
like lightning. and he was so mad that
he didn't stay long enough to wash the
black Oft his ears.
"And what did your mother say?'
asked the other.
"Nothing. She looked little sad
around the mouth, but she'll fetch him
TO il IL il takes ell winter. He might
as well come home aud begin 10 learn
how 30 burn cork.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-27
HILLSDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1877.
a tine Railroad shops.


The Michigan Central railroad shops
especially the locomotive department
are running up TO their fullest capac-
ity, and on full time with large num-
ber OF employees, all skilled vorkmen.
The perfection to which work is
brought in these shops under the su-
pervision OF Mr.. Samuel III. Edgerly,
the Master Mechanic OF the road. is be.
coming more and more apparent. For
instance, on Friday two boilers, that
we know were standing in the round
house Thursday night when the men
quit work, for we saw them, were taken
into the shops and mounted, the parts
OF the two engines, which of course
had been completed in their several de-
partments, but had never yet been fit
ted together or even 'seen each other"
as n workman expressed il, were built
up into two fine locomotives, and at
noon were run out OF the shops by
their own steam; and while our readers
are pursuing this item they are pulling
trains on the eastern division OF the
road. The locomotives are numbered
A and 6l; they are 17x24 cylinders,
feet drive wheels, and weigh 81. tons
of coal. and tanks holding 2. 700 gallons
Of water. BY these dimensions a me-
chanic will at once recognize them AS
first-class engines. Walter Eddington's
gang OF me<put up one and Robert
Stewards the other, and they are only
two Of a lot Of eighteen that are now un-
der processof erection in the several de-
partments. In order to accomplish such
an extraordinary piece OF work it is OF
course necessary that every piece,
wherever made, should be completed
with such exactness that il can be
known TO a certainty that il will fit its
piece when they come to be
put together. There can be no guess
work, and no alteration when the final
"setting up" comes, and while this per-
fection is aimed at in every similar es-
il must be acknowledged
that no shops in the country excels
ours in this invariable precision, and
extraordinary dispatches
with which the work is got out. Mr..
and his force of men deserve
all the praise they get for the good and
prompt work.
Another visit to the railroad shops
Friday, enabled us to see that not only
was the foregoing report of the work
done there that morning within bounds
but that it was even more expeditions
than we have stated. Both engines
were steamed up aud run out on the
main track about ten o'clock, one OF
them being put up in two hours and
fifty-fve minutes and the other in three
hours and twelve minutes. They were
hooked on to a train OF cars, and at
half-past twelve, after the arrival OF the
Day Express, started for Detroit on a
trial trip with all the men OF both gangs
about thirty in number, who were CIV
en- a pleasant and triumphal ride. ac-
by superintendent Brown,
Master Mechanic Edgerly, and several
officers OF the road and gentlemen in
terested.-[Jackson Citizen.