davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE BRUUGHAM BENEFIT.

The third performance of the series of bene-
fits for ohm BTouC IN, begun at the AcIde NY OF Muse
ON January IL will gvea at Walacks Theatre next
Thursday afternoon. The programme viii include the
charming play Of "Keny." by Mr.. Bouci' ault ard the
Chief parts in this vii DC repr sened by Mr. Goucicaut
and Miss Rogers Mr.. Lee y Wallack ard his COM
tsnv will be seen in one act OF "Schoo" and Nr Mon
sgue and Miss Dyas will &c; in &c Sheep In W"lTs
/ othnc" The publication Of the treasurers report oi
he Bron ham benefit Will be delayed until this per o-n
snce has been given Mr. Brougnam will be engaged ct
Walack's and IL is hoped lie may he able to eject his
temperance in the revival OF Money which Ia pro
iected al tnat theatre. MI BrOugnams pcrsoD&uon OF
Mr. Stout is remembered as charming piece OF char
acter ard hunOr TIE probability that the veteran
will realize $4,000 clear OF expenses, when the move
uent for his benefit has been fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Sothcrn will act tonight at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Clara Morris appears tonight at the
Broadway Theatre acting jane Eyre.
The Count Joannes may De seen this even
ing al the Iyceum Theatre, as Richard III.
"Baby" will be repeated at the Park The
are Wednesday, when Mr. James Lewis will appear
there IN " new piece
Mr.. Heller's new programme to be presented
tonight will illustrate the wonders of the Oriental fakirs
prcsent half dozen fresh illusions, together with for
H. frst time. a new instrument, invented by the
mar1eiap aud called the " HellCrorchestriOn"
Mr. Sidney Woolctt is giving series o.
recitas of shakespeares plays at New-Brghton staten
Island, and these largely attended ana mucn ad
uired Mr. Woolett intends shortly 10 give recitas IN
Eew.York. lie has not appeared here Tor more than
three year. His recitls at NewBngh0n are given uh
der the auspices OF George William Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
FALL OF A PHILADELPHIA BRIDGE.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.-This morning one
span 400 ieet in myth on approach TO the
South street Bridge, the Schuyl River fell with
loud crash The bridge which IL OF stone, except the
draws was formally opened to travel on February H.
1876 the erection having begun la 1859 IL was ouit
under the direction Of the South Street Bridge Con mis-
s,on and cost $4,000. In December last the Commits
soners Of Highways reported the City Council! that
there was q noticeable sinking OF the western
approach and asked for appropriation 10 re-
pair the same. Nothing de1uitc, however, was done
by that body but. yesterday. after thorough In
s1ectio by the Mayor and Commissioners, 1t was De
eide close the bridge to all travel This was done
and this morning there were some forty w0rkmen en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

hsollte brightness and cbccriulness from the Mozart
o the Beethoven there almost nothing which left
eyen momentary impression of melancholy or sadness
The ID symphony. almost the only one Of Mozart's
symphonies that is without mnuet, and the first of The
tour works which are considered his greatest COM
positions in this style. lacks in great degree,
e. ia true. the sparkling and lghtSOmo char
actor which marks strongly most OF his symphonies
while it serious in purpose and elaborate in work
,auship than common but it is instinct with the
bsrpy choery spirit which breathes in all his works.
aud which makes impossible TO listen TO one Of them
without feeling frightened and refreshed 1t was cap
aaly played throughout the orchestra seeming
IN be in admirable condition, and giving all
the dainty turns and triils which make
tins music 80 difficult TO play with delicious precision
and deicacy. The Brahms Variations were first given
IN this cit at Of the symphony concerts in the
Spring OF 1S74 and again IN 1876 they have also been
,laved several times at the Central Park Garden But
ao,,i,c so soon as they did after Brahms's
svrnpbony their presentation at Saturdays con-
cert MAS most Opporiune. Those who heard
and epioyed the Variations cannot but have
been pleased with them. for they are in Brahms's
best STYLE, though they were composed some fifteen
veors earlier than the symphony. Anything more
striking it would be hard to imagine ; in richness Of
fancy ana fertility of invention in bold sometimes al
most startling contrasts in ingenuity of cOunterpOint in
oeyernes and originality Of orchestratiOn and In gen
une power they challenge comparison with the best OF
modern compositions. They superby played, too
The. rich, oriental. sem,-baibaric sakuntaa or
Overture. now half sad now brilliantly mar
t;a bridsed admirably the gulf between tho Brahms
Variations and the eighth symphony Hero the orches
ira which had been superativey good all the evening
was al It's BEST and the full, crisp tone Of the vions
the richness and the precision OF the orchestra as
whole, and the spirit and fire which Thomas infused
into it, conspired make the rendering Of this, the
brightest and and happiest OF all Beethoycn's sympho
.l,n
home in the best of humOrs; 1t must have, after
eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
ANDERSON'S CONVICTION.

ALLEGED MIsAPPKEHENsION or THE CoLOPED
JURORS.
NEwORLEANs, Feb. 10.-Louis Montplaiser
and James Prince the colored jurors in the Anderson
trial. have stated to responsible parties that their YER
dict. Guilty but recommended TO the mercy Of the
Court" given under the impression that this tam
amount TO an acqutta, and that they informed
by the other jurors. Both extremely young men,
neither being twenty-five years OF age and II is
claimed that Prince is disqualified juror having
been born in 1888. Anderson has dispatch signed by
Messrs John sherman, Stanley Matthews, Garfield,
Hale and Duty earnestly protesting lis innocence OF
any fraud and denOuncing his trial ana conviction
the exhibition of bitter sectional partisansnp. J.
Madison Wells has been released on $4,000 bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE VACANT CIRCUIT COURT JUDGEsHP

To me TdItOr o. The IrtbHnf'
SIR: 1t il reported, on what seems to be
good authority that the President Is inclined 10 appoint
Iudce Batchford the Office OF Judge Of IA Circuit
Court made vacant by the dc ia OF Judge johnson; ana
al,o that tho name of william g. Chone, Of this city, If
yorably mentioned for judge Of the United states DIS
Iict Court; in the event OF tho promotion OF Judge
Batchfor II IL also stated that Mr. Lymts Win whom
the President specially consults IN reference to these
anuoiutmcnf- hcsiiatcs to the nomination OF MI
Choate because he the brother OF his (Evartss) law
partner.
The selection OF Mr. Choate for G place would be 50
coinendable n choice TINT u is TO bo hoped that no
such mistaken dcoacy will bc allowed 10 STAND ID he
ray of the apIOintment. Mr.. ChOntc possesses In a
marked degree all the qualities which the difficult posi-
ton demands. Ho IL Of high character an able
LAWYER an accurate scboaf and has YOUTH health. pa
thence, aud the habit Of indOmitable industry ,
10 the ritcT who has knOwn HIM for many years, he
only question 10 be considered seems to be, WIZ Mr'
CnOatc accept the Office LIN
Nes York, Feb. 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THREE PERSONS SrIBBED. NE Fatally
, JEALOUS LOVER ATTACKS GIRL AND TWO MEN
WHO ATTEMPT 70 ARREST HIM.

, Ir,IOts LOVER ATTACKS A GIRL AND TWO MEN
VINO ATTEMPT 10 ARREST HIM.
Margaret Rogers, aged nineteen, of No. 59l
Grecnwich-st was standing last night at Greenwich and
Clarkson SITS. with several companions, when Thomas
Taylor Buck" Of the party called her aside
and remained talking with Ter several minutes.
Tie girl then tucned away and walked few
steps towards her companions when Taylor srrang afer
her with open claskuife in his hand. Before any
one could interfere, Taylor plunged the knifo IN ID
girls left side and turned to fee. WIN Dormel =,
witness to the assault, caught the girl III his
arm, "a she sank TO the sidewalk, but left her
aud started IN pursuit Of Taylor Finding himself over
taken Taylor turned upon his pursuer and stabbed him
In the back, inncting. however. only slight
lesh wound. Tho rufilan then started up
Greenwich-st, followed by Edward Watson, OF No.
% Barrow-st a friend OF tho injured girl. scuic
en- sued and TaJ or again raised his knife To plunge 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
AN HONEST METALLIC CURRENCY.
HOW TO CHI TIE DEst SYSTEM OF COISAGE ~ TEE
WORIp.


WORLD.
TO TIE rdifor Of The TrfbUne.
SIR: In an editorial IN Saturdays Issue you speak
approvingly Of Senator Christiancy's proposed bill
TO coin silver and bars, and then to allow il to pass
current simply a. its market value. This Is M i'm
poItaut step in the right direction It involves n
principle hat undcrlics all financial prosperity. VIZ
that everything should pass at what II Is worth
The Government should simply facilitate exchange
This may seem in the eyes of many very modest
role for the Government to play hnt modest as 1t
is the people would be the gamer by millions oi
collars aud years of sound prosperity II such modest
principles the guide OF Congressional lrsslI-
ton. Neither gold nor silver should bc lcgslatei
into "dolla.,.7 \ "dollar' l. an imaginary thing
or at best but u thing created by legislative enact
incnt. is valrc chanrcabc by viii of Congress
which to-dn, is of ore mind ard tomorrow OF an
other. Let The National Government provide for
the coinage Of both gold and silver III tokens aud
bars Of convenient sizes and values, and let them
all pass current for what they are worth. Let the
laws of trade ,1hich much the laws Of God
as are ans laws. govern the price and The relative
values Of both metals.
In recent article | elaborated a scheme of coin
age for both gold and silver, taxing unit of
weight the French cramme aud 80 arranged that
thccoins would increase III weight decinaiiy. Inc
system is one IN which II is very easy to calculate
muffin =. divide subtract, etc. Tho graine repre-
sent, in II "yauc as the dollar does in the present
systcin. and it rcMc.cnts weight also, 90 that
greater or less number Of gIamncs cents pro-
portonaly greater less weight II pUr" cola or OF
pure silver. II possible that tue business commn-
nifty Is not yet 30 educated TO- be readily capable
of taxing advantage of this system; but Senator
Christaucys proposition, n understand 1t, cmbra-
ccs enc Of the essential features Of my scheme If not
it's essential feature and applies it TO the coinage Of
silver.
let the Same principle De applied to the COINAGE
of gold as well rs silver, and We shall have the most
perfect system n the world. Yours
J. ". SYLVESTER.
United states Assay OGcc, so Udli-Si., AtW- York.
Feb 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
SOME WORDS FOR GOLD HOGS.
IRON. The Springfield tIH) Register.
4...-...-...l Il az. Il

OF the swarm of financial theorists when
financial legislation has produced, none are so Az
sufdy ignorant as those who propose that the single
standard OF value in this cOuntU shall he thai bcsnt
coin gold dollar ii MOI Necessary 10 speak Oi hc
ut inDraccbility the gold dollar as currency Tor
those who advocate it, standard dc not propose
It shall used currency at ALL nut that we p'"Pr
the most unstable all coins. In 1873 1t was WORTH rs
COMPARED with the standard of that day, little less
than o. cents ,O-ay u is WORTH according 10 The same
sianaard 100 cents in other words, 1t has varied
uer cent OF such coin as TINS Is
absolutely unfit for standard basis OF Var", yet the
gold hogs ignorant To believe that II Possesses
greater degree than other CON- the qually OF
stability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

and application made Governor to declare his
Office vacant The Governor requested the opinion OF
the Attorney General and the AtOrney-Generai asked
Judge Sutherland's opinion Judge Sutherland has for
wared to the Attorney General long opinion IN which
he takes ground that the Constitutional COnyen-
ton only meant deal with the civil courts and the
office OF City Judge Is not state but charter once,
the provision AS age not intended TO- and does
not appy to the office which he holds In this view
mum Ter OF leading LAWYERS concur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
THE GREAT OBJECTION TO SILVER AS MONEY.

We have statesmen and editors daily quoting
Hamilton, III bsstul ignorance that his silver cXptT
mept WAS a failure which handed all gold 10
Europe fast her emgrants brought II mere, and That
this lad great influence IN making peculiarly Inc
paper money county of all the world and sulectng
people the LOSSES OF its periodical nnaOis
and Greakings Mr. Blaine shoves aside number OF inc
current allaCIes OF the maDIcs but lie suggests
ones and his assumption tnDt silver ana eod
coins can be adjusted that legaltchder VII Keep le
OF the same value aud in circulation together, Is III the
face of threc-quarters OF century OF experiment.
We can tell that silver will not again to the long
standing price OF God per ounce In London. In that
case even the old dollar Of 4l22 grains would be worth
than dollar in gold, anu Foreigners WOu4d Ie"P
the profit of our 425-gIaln dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
HONORS TO JOHN M'CULLOUGH

A pleasant festival occurred on Saturday
even ng az the LOos Club where the eminent tngchaD
Mr. John Mccullough, entertained NJ a banquet
formally made in hs honor. The company numbered
upwards OF seventyivc gentlemen. The spacious club
uarlors we're beautifully decorated with flowers and
green vines. Mr. Noah Brooks Sice.presidcnt Of the
club occupied the char In the Of the president
Mr. Broucnam--w il still unable 10 abroad. The
auer-dinnCr exercises were more than commonly
brilliant Mr.. Brooks made "A cordial and graceful
speech Of welcome TO the tragcdan. and Mr. Mccullough
briefly responded III one OK those frank and modest
speeches for which he Is noted. Mr. William Winter,
RESPONDING to the toast OF The Drama" paid
earnest tribute the simple manly character the broad
and generous mind, and the bright career Of Nh.
Mccullough whoa, he said, he had known an artist
for sixteen years whose ees hc had long asserted
and whose cInineDce ho had iOro;old. Although IN
Winter began with the remark that Noah
might plant and AppOlinaris might water. there
was no speech to be got Out of him." he yet
made an address If considerable length dwelling the
grand and beautiful realms OF the art world wherein
The actor lives and into which he leads his s}mpathiz
Ing arnirers This speech expressed very high esli
mate of Mr. McCuOughs genius arl achievements la,
profound aud unaffected dc"OtOn to art, and Ms nee
dom from all those petty jcaou'ieS by WHICH, III It's SUI
ish quest for admiration, The theatrical character N
so often deformed FIR. winters remarks were received
with great enthusiasm, and several humorous h'ecuo'o9
which me introduced OccasiOncl the heartiost laughter
Mr. Oakley Hall made amusing speech IN "hich nc
oass1ed the dill rent orders of theatrical artists ac
cordlng 20 tho various mineral waters Ills lngeh"
wit was much enjoyed. Speeches were also Ihahe py
Isaac H. Bromley, who kept the tables III roar ior
fifteen minutes, Mr. A. +. Burbank, Dr. McD"hald ana
other gentlemen The banquet lasted about four hours
NJ, Mccullough proceeded on night train TO Boston
where he will this evening begin an engagement az Tue
Boston Theatre, acting Coroionns Tho Tragedy Is 10
be revived thai, with great splencur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
yrDGr SryHEnLAyDs TEEN or OFFICE.


City Judge Sutherland reached the end OF
m seventeen year June IL. ls77 and as he never
copeeas any thing relating 10 himself this fact became
readily known to certain aspirauts for bis position The
Constitutional Convention OF 1870 made number OF
amend,n nts as to the term. OF Office in the state Civil
Courts and appended the following section
But no ID son shall hold the Office Of justice OF judge
of any court longer than until and nc'nding the lust
day Of December following after he sba. be seventy
years OF ase.
The broad lar guage OF this section, which. with the
ohc. amendments was passed seemed TO exclude Judge
Sutherland from holding office after January ]. 1873,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The merit of Mr. Baine's scheme is that
Will II can do little good Will do less harm han the
Wild and unscentidc plans Of the bowling dervlshes
from tie Wabash ana the Ohio-l Hartford Post Kep)
The country has no use for new dollar OF
l25 grains weight The lawful dollar Of 4l212 grains
weight viii answer all the purposes Of people hea'Ly
81 del .-lSt Louis Republican (DemJ
Mr.. Blaine is no doubt as good as anybody
at guessing but until some sober calculation can DC
made should cling TO the single gold standard sl
yer a subsidiary coin il understanding; az luiI
lega-tendcr it is unsafe Buffalo Express (Isep)
Senator Howe said one thing in his speech
that snou be remcmbered-that tue debt OF the Nation
will not pad eItuer in gold silver The paym ii OF
the bonds Is the real question The vital qnet OI Is
one OF credit indianapolis Journsl (RepD
Four months of Congress and the country
s an uprOar and business depressed, aud The hnan
cal questions as unsettled Give Us the postal
savings lAnks and adjournment The country viii
trust the natural laws Of trade aud com erce TO adj
!ust monetary affairs and Lrng back the Old time pros
perty.-I Burlington Hawkeye ticp1
Senator Blaines speech is able, vigorous, and
fair and will add TO his reputation as a statesman. 10
will please the silver fanatics tue gold fanatics,
but viii commend Itself 10 thoughtful uuprcjudccd
nen In all parts Of tho contry-Ceyelad Herald tIep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

opponents body, bur Watson caught the blade
in his hand and escaped with three inntlated fingers
Taylor then escaped The girl carried to the Charles
Street Police Station where she stated that Taylor made
united the assault 1t is thought she cannot recover.
Taylor arrested ut Prince and suiyaI-sts later IN
the evening. He he was led to STAB the gir W
jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
6pccial Notices.
A Fund
GENERAL EvANGELIsrIC, MISSIONARY AND PHI
LANTHROPIC WORK AMONG THE MASSES
OF THE CITY OF NlWYORK.
FOR Th6
UNDER HE DlEECUCS OF
NE CUIfRCH OF iNE HOLY TRIM


OF THE CITY OF NLW.YORK.
UNDER HE DlEECrUS 0T
THE CUUkCIt OF iHE HOLY TRINITY.
-Four great eSangelstlc missionary agences
are under general guidance OF Dr Tying, lT 10 sew
ell daily preaching and teaching services aIu
SUNDAY services are held De-d,s Suy SCHOOLS,
with more 9uOD children In addition 10 these ther5
ar, lacr the general supervision An ofphanaSc,
p!speiisary, a formatory Home for Christian Care On
Of sing The PtaOOy Home Ior
ye, Women: besides the Andrew ana fhlp oOcley log
tno Martina ana MARY ooecty lo
u salute women orsahlLrt blrad aui
and DlhoT s"ucles 10 put INC various
agencies this statement on permanent OASIS,
and fico from AL Obligations Al - necessary 70 1a,o 'o
SO aunUnt thu Corporation OF the Curcn Of no
liable his mort connected with the com
pe subscription ards The payment oil the eArs
iudcDt the Church OF the loS Trinity The ooneS'
the Organizations has been prosecute Tor inc
good Of tie gccd classes without 9ominationa resric.
ends 1t all additional 10 lhe Culinary
paruchia work II the Church OF tho Holy TRINITY.
No has been aa0 Tor tlls WON It's cur.
rent eIpaDss have been provided Oy the cOhgeg0h OF mo
chm ch OF the Holy Tny aud the friends II the different IN
situations proposed To raise fund.- when may AZ
this from debt ana provide for us future
maintenance. ....,
menf OF tho the premises described in ais statement
and for no other irpose whatever.
Subscriptions 10 TINS all who are interested in
such work ready cooperate IL securing
signed or To stephen H. TyES ir 40 East 4Sd st., and VIII
De ackno leiged tl,ougi the ptess ...., o..
subscribers have C TO serve as come" 10.
tho receipt subscriptions ant 10 pass over money! tcceVe
by them tn Treasurer the CORPORATION o tAe ChuFea Oh
M l. 10 tiiE OF Phelps Dodge & Co, y elm ST.
Pres. 81 shoe and Leather BJnk, - 5nWay.
4 Nj MORRISON, ut MAMMA tau Co BanA 40 Nais'.
las NJ KROM y Of Brown IrO-. * Co, % Mallst
a HoSrWiCK OF J. A. BostwicA & 90. Iil teari-st
X NDrl 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis tor the Paste: Hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. l a. m.-The storm
last in the Ohio Valley has ed castcry ana the
lowest prcssure Is beyond the New England coast. The
pre ssrrr IS highest end Ii.ug IN tHe West Gu states
taln or snow has fallen IN the Late Region, IenueSS
and the Ohio Valley the Middle states and NcN-Engand
N1rtLeily winds generally prevail. The temueI tutc
mas fallen, except tie extreme Northwest, where
there Is d slis It rise.
Indicai.
For New England cloudy weather, areas Of lgid snow
followed by cic weather uOrt4wc>teily "nd HS!hS
barometer. .--.,...
Fo the Middle Atlantic States colder, clearing weather.
northwesterly winds, rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
HoAR PERSONALLY AND THEORETICALLY ON
HEWITT.

Washington Correspondence u TIE thef HGGd
Each had spoken once ana Mr.. Hewitt was
repeating has attach, when Nj. Ilcar camn ny To NIUE
prcup on the edge OF the Speakers table with b1t hHdH
m hs pocket and that sdeug motion when makes MN
look like the old woman hc ! not d9ii tlh1 Ic"lI'
intends to msrrprescnt ne" sad Mr.. HOhr have al
WAYS found him perfect ntlenan; Dit VIII say
that thcologcaly speaking, his statement 10 AS d--d
"A lie rs 1 ever heard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11
A CuEEREITI RITMOR.

WGsb5ng0n D2p7t1h q TIs ti0clNu1fi Engulrer.
A rumOr is in circulation tonight that Scna-
tor Sherman indicated TO the President to-day that If
" silver Biz passed both Houses Of Congress and be-
law that he shOud feel constrained 10 tender his
resignation Further that the President did not try 10
dssuade him from such purpose, and that 1t Will nos
be long before sherman is succeeded by Stanley
Matthews 1t may he added that these reports are
credited in chClcs lch usually take "A conservative
rather than hopeful view II the average Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

published Letter Of Chfef Jscs Warner Gsorot1.
If the Government waits until everybody
is ready 10 resume resumption Will place.
there Will always be a considerable number of lame
ducks waddlng along behind, who have been engaged
i'll speculation and VIII be ready. Ii true
people from causes known 70 all Ofus and cand0r
requires that they should be tru;hfuly told that they will
remain ~, unless tey better their condition by industry
and econ ny-industry to produce and economy
that Winch Is produced And when these two cardMa,
rules generally observed with uniform, stable
rency resting upOn specie basis OF gold and silver the
prosperity OF the people VIII be much RAPID imam
generally supposed The honest truth Is mat the life
blood OF the abonng and producing classes OF poo
pie has been sucked out OF them, by those VINO spccu-
lated upon their necessities another be-
cause irrcdeemable paper currency them
the opportunity to do always WILL just so long
that state OF things continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-11

gagged In Snoring 1t up. when IL Suddenly el The men
all escaped Injury, very narrowly. The damage Is
estimated at 500 900 a. the span Is complete wreck
The loss OF the BRIDE Will serious Inconvenience 10
merchants business IN The lower section OF TIE
city, who in order the RIVER Will now have to go'
u Chestnut or Markctss. cOn-id raDe distance cut 81