davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

The schooner Jim arrived at
our port several days ago from
Morgan City, loaded with shin.
giles.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

B We are informed that an
accident happened several days
ago to a colored woman living
a short distance from town. 1t
appears that while walking on the
gallery Of her dwelling she missed
her footing and fell to the ground
striking on a broken bottle. 1t
penetrated her side, causing a
ghastly wound. At the time of
going to press we have not heard
of her condition.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

ma We are again called
upon to chronicle a sad and
fatal accident that happened on
Sunday last. A young man nam.
ed Jules Lemaire, aged Is years,
was out riding in company with
several young men, and halted a
short distance from town, and
while in the act of starting for
ward again, one Of his companions
seized his horse by the tail and
threw him falling upon the young
mar crushing him in such a man.
ner that he soon died Of his inju.
ries. We have frequently seen
young men practicing the same
trick, and often have we looked
to see just such an accident as
that recorded above. It is, indeed,
a sad blow to the parents Of this
young mamie just ripeuing into
manhood. It is to be hoped that
this will learn our young men a
lesson not soon to be forgotten
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

If you take off your aannels
now, you might as we'll dispose of
them permanently. The angels
rarely wears them.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20
COMMUNICATED.
Sunday Law 4 Tyranny and Pu-
ritAn Know. NothinxSA

Sunday Law 4 Tyranny and Pu'
ritan Know. Nethinxis1,
'Notre anne, ce rsyon Dc IL divinite,
Dams 1e oslme des sens, medite en- libertl
Rsmenant tour-a-tosr son vol audscieux
Et des cteux . Ia tefre ct de Ii terre AMI
cieux."
When DR.. Benjamin Franklin
went to France as ambassador
from the United States, how was
he received by the thousands Of
the poor and oppressed people
How was he welcomed by the
aristocracy and the court Of the
King, Notwithstanding his demo
cratic principles Let me tell
you and your numerous readers a
piece Of his history, that some
may ignore. That great and wise
man, DR.. Franklin, who freed his
from the yoke of slavery
in which our parish Legislators
have plunged US lately. The
French people knowing that big.
American to be in favor
of the freedom of the masses, gives
him the grandest reception ever
known in the world, and congrat-
ulated him Of having delivered
his country from the yoke of the
continued and repeated exactions
Of England. What did they do ?
(the masses). Doubling that the
American could speak
French, this Latin sentence was
uttered by over 10000 voices -
'Eripuit celo fulmen, sceptrumque
tyrannis." What Aattering words
from the whole people addressed
to a mortal being. you have
snatched the thunder from Hea.
ven and the sceptre from t. rants"
Now, sir, after this preamble,
we will say a few words about the
La,o. We will explain
its tyranny, absurdity, puritanism,
quackerism and know nottingham
proclivities. We have peeped
through the Obscure veil Of your
Every body knows that
seven.eighths Of the people of this
parish profess the Roman Catholic
You want to throw a
check to its observance by your
Sunday Law and depriving, step
step. the people of their free
in religion. You are not
over jealous yourselves in reli-
gious matters ; you are never seen
at church, to show and give the
Of your religious beliefs .
What for do you impose upon
others what you spurn at in your
supposed wisdom? The poor
population Of this parish, males
and females, have to work all the
week to support their families
the men in the field and the wo.
men carding, spinning, weaving
and sewing to clothe their chill
They 60 to church every Sun.
day, after a hard toll at home du.
all the week, to worship their
to the best of their knowl-
edge. The old man tells Sally
tiat he can spare old Charley for
her to 60 to church and take her
eggs and chickens along to get
coffee and sugar for all the
week, because old Charley and
have to work hard all the
week to get out Of grass.
The church of Abbeville is the
of a radii of fifteen miles
or half Of the Catholic popula-
They, very often, start be-
ore breakfast and dine at night
n order to be- in in time for Mass.
Have you any right, legislators
the parish OF Vermilion, and
'ou, legislators Of Louisiana, to
'urtail and deprive me of my dai.
y bread and meat? Have YOU
my right to curtail me in my dali
y avocation or profession two
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

B1- Anatole is now the cham.
pion, and wears the belt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20

No Oar merchants who don't
advertise complain of hard times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-20
ma We hear it runored that

ma We hear it rumored that
a project is on foot by our mer.
chants and planters to have a SUBJ
stantial and thorough sea-going
steamer built to ply direct be-
tween this place and New Or.
leans. We are under the imprcs.
sion that a move is that direction
would pay, and would not cause
as much inconvenience ia the fu.
ture as in the past. The steamers
that have been plying in this
trade have, for several years past,
been in the habit Of taking freight,
commencing at the upper end Of
the bayou and receiving from
Dearly every landing on her down.
ward trip, and about the time she
reaches Abbeville she has her full
cargo, and those living below are
to wait sometimes two
and three trips before they can
their freight. This is not al.
together on the square. The steam
ers ought to deal equally (pro
.ata) with all. Let US have ano.
Their steamer by ell means. 1t
will not cost much, and in a few
seasons our merchants and plan.
ters will save enough in freight
to pay for the outlay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
With a Present.

The index to q book is small f ia5
Compared with what the book contains; iS
The Head though but little ball, t
Incloses ardent, thoughtful brains
And drops Of rain are little things
That point to oceans in the sky;
Aud bridegrooms deal in little rings
As symbols of the strongest tie
And little blades Of grass though small,
All point to life within the earth
Thatlife, that in this great round ball Il
Gives Spring its sweetest, freshest birth.
4 woman's eye is but a bead
Set clear and fair meath snowy brow,
And yet it shows the fairest creed
Before which men on earth may bow. E(
And words are little weakling notes ..,
That vanish like q passing sigh, ..a
And yet they tell our sweetest thoughts,
And have told thoughts that will not die
So this send is but a mark
OF grateful thoughts and warm esteem
Is but little wav'ring spark
Dropped down from friendships gloWlns
beam! .. a. .. j =...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
Singular Superstitions.

Virginia, New, Chronicle. SILL. ..-.. .,.. -.-
Sailors are generally considered the
most superstitious men Of any calling, and
indeed it would be strange if in the mys-
ferrous ways of the deep, with its wonder
full phenomena, something was not found
to base superstition upon. It is the same
way with miners. There are wonderful
things to be studied in the vast laborato-
| ry where Nature has stored her treasures.
The men who toll in the caverns of the
ground and tread the endless windings of
the drifts have their presentiments of
coming calamity, and at times feel the
touch of death in the very air. sTa;i'
A Chronicle reporter was talking with
an old miner a few days ago, who i'm
plicitly believed that no death ever took
place in the mines without a warning of
some kind. M ss.,sy III, rs.,.,.gz =.
',You see" said he, "jeath never comes
CT a sudden upon the men in the mines.
You reporters write up accidents, and tell
how something gave way or fell quick
and killed somebody. Now, this amt
So There's always some warning. When
! see my lantern begin to burn low down
and blue, I know, that there is danger
ahead. If it keeps on for a few days, and
then begins to wayer and flicker, I'll
watch it close to ses where it points.
Now, you may set mo up for fool. but
what I'm telin' is gospel truth. When
the flame leans over, as if its being work
ed py a blow-pipe, and points to man,
death has marked him. 497tma III a
Some years ago when Bill Hendricks
was killed in the Savage, the flames of
my lantern pointed right to him for over
an hour, and when he moved the flames
would turH just as if Bill was a loadstone
and the flames was a mariners needle!
! knew he was gone, and told him to be
careful abbut the blast. Well, he got
drought chat all right and got on the
cage. AsiAwe went up the candle kept
1cting stEaagel nd at tines the flame
would stretch out long and thin toward
Bill. At length it give . sudd flicker,
and Bill reeled to- one side and was
caught in the timberS I heard his dread
full cry as he disappeared down the shaft.
and while he was bounding from side to.
aide, dashing out his brains and scatter
ing his flesh down 10 the bottom, my
light went out. 81
ST never lit that lantern again. TT
hangs up in my cabin now, and it always.
will. There's more il candle flame than
people think. I'd rlrher see cooked re-
|volYer pointed at inc than a.candle5
flame; revolver sometimes misses, but
Iacandle fame is sure to kill when fitS
starts toward a man, ss
81 must start fortmy shift now. Don't
~,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

linen, gentlemen, in the brief instant
that elapsed before the engine came
abreast Of US, suffered the concentratea
agony mentioned before, for nv MIND
performing its functions with liohtnino
speed, nashed into my brain the horrible
thought that some of the cars were load
ed with brushwood, the ends of .whiel,
would assuredly protrude beyond the
sides OF the vehicles. TO follow NV com
panion's example and lie down was now
impossible. Not only was time deficient.
but ! was compelled to restrain Xavier.
Who, IN his terror, would either have
arisen or extended a limb within reach of
the murderous wheels. t
ITO crnsh myself as fiat as piece of
paper was the only alternative left me,
and this, gentlemen, put into immedi-
ate execution, deyoutlv thanking Proyi-
dence that am one of the lean kind.
aAs | stood there mentally praying to
God Tor deliverance. felt the hot fur
mace blast of the engine as it tore past.
Then to my right ear and cheek-my
head was turned sideways, and my eyes
closed-came a rapid succession of smart.
singing blows, caused by the twigs of
the projecting brush wood.
"rnese | bore with the with the stoi-
clsm OF an Indian. until finally the fiery
monster and its train of cars were lost IN
the darkness, and I knew that God had
granted us our life. -.
HAD single loi; on stick of any size
come IN contact with my body, I must
have been hurled under the wheels.
What nv fate would thon hove 49,, t,,,,
llmpressively shown by Xavier's fowl
lngg-piece, which we afterward recovered
with stock broken and barrel fattened.
ION regaining the entrance to the TIM
mel, to which l was compelled to support
my companion, found my face bathed
IN blood, each separate twig having cut
the flesh like the sweep Of sharp razor,
~ think, gentlemen the ducks had a.
holiday after that little affair." Charles
Il. Eden, in Youths Comipauon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04
Brief Biography Of Clergyman and
Soldier.

From tho Pittsburg Post. iii f
The sad intelligence was received in
the city last evening, that Rev. Father
Richard @. Christy, the we'll known Cath
olic clergyman, had died at Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday. The announcement of
his death will cast a gloom over Western
Pennsyl vania, throughout which he was
SO well known as the fighting chaplain.
He was attached to the Seventy eigh
Regiment, Pennsy lvania Volunteers, com.
manded by Col. VIM. Sirwell. of Kittan-
ming, which belonged to Nogley's Brigade
in the army of the Cumberland. Well
does the writer remember the day that
the brigade embarked from the wharf of
this city on steamboat, and the crowd at
tracted to witness their departure. Much.
to their horror the hurricane deck of one
Of the boats broke and number Of sol.
diers were injured. The Catholics on that
occasion were proud to know that the faith
full priest was on hand to give spiritual
consolation to the wounded, and cheer the
afflicted. Through the entire war Father
Christy was devoted to the cause of the
Union, always on hand to give religious
counsel to the wounded. and equally
ready to take his gun to make common
cause against the enemies of his country.
When the war was over the .sighting
chaplain" returned with the Seventy
seventh, Seventy ninth and Seventy eighth
Regiments, and resumed charge OF
his old congregation near Kittanning.
When the annual reunion of the heroes
Of the war was held throughout the
country the fighting chaplain occupied
prominent place in the front ranks with his
comrades, Gen. Phil. Sheridan and others,
and has on several occasions enivened the
zassemblagc with his happy anecdotes Of
camp life and the trials attendant upon
long sieges.
After short stay at Kittanning, Faith
ser Christy took charge of the church at
Ebensburg, the county seat of Cambria,
where he was stationed for many years,
and built q fine church and PASTORAL resi-
dence and established PASTORAL school
or young children. A few years ago he
was assistant at St. Patrick's, where his
health failed, and for time was stationed
at Mercy Hospital. Afterwards he was
called to take charge Of a church at Col
umbus, and thus he hands over his flock
to the keeping of the Lord, who has re-
lieved him of his good work.
Father Christy' life Is lesson for the
rising generation. He was one of the
five brothers and two sisters, viz: DR..
Christy. of Oil City, John A. Christy,
Mrs. Andrew Butler and Mrs. VIM. J.
Bonner, whose ancestors are among the
pioneers of CAMBRIA County. Father
Christy was about 90 years Of age. and
during the half century he lived he con-
tributed as much Of the milk of human
kindness to those he came in contact
with as the most noted philanthropists
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

tumble down house in Mile. end And
this was the sight it saw.
The father was still breathing heavily
on the floor; and on the bed, the brother
and sister still lay close clasped in each
others arms. Her breathing was soft
and regular, and her cheeks were wet
with tears. On his face shone a radiant
smile, for his was the sleep Of death!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Josh Billings murders the English lam
guage and drives in Central Park in an
elegant turnout. Richard Grant White
tries to purify the use of his mother
tongue, and has to depend on the street
cars. ASSES
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-04

Some conjugal fdelities can be ex-
planned on the hypothesis that many a
woman is satisfied to be nothing in her
husbands heart so that she is everything
in his life. ,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENrs-lsru PAcE-lst ID. Sd. 4sh. osh and 9Th
AsrkoIoGy-l7rH pAcr-s,h col
soAao asD
snooSRshI snooRISs s''' REAL ESTATE FOR sAIr-sr. PAGE
susssssd ssd p SSH II
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cLEhRs S SNh sAEssSrssru rAe.ssh and 4h
:, coils, sad isTn P1cs-ssh col.
oo2caREs nsD rAe.A so
isEa ana "a
0otNsTrRY % BoHkD-aD rAes-5sh and 9Th columns. and
Raaseffssa !ssoSa ASxoEsfss-,!.a ~ r4s.-sh col.
DRY soops-is4 r.asl:s "a ia ..s, s.h and esA cola.
g. 3 so p ssD .s
gvKePhHs .ss ss4Tssxli:ss .aS
EEHXcG22rEstilTi EHc2rsci;I,sra raGsS'n Y.ennsS a.: COL
ETSS SSS ExSslisa rss rAsssso 81; oe1
EEixNrnaEssHs5,D7r EiNlaSi1 i1I 5,s rIas raes-e'A col.
s.S ss sas 70 as III
Esss ~ r. .ss "a s: :
HELP ls' EsfT -sa .sl and
AoRsEs' tHa cSsRfHaEs. Is ac.-isrH PAer-sd 3d. 4sh
HS5Es sS5a .s vi r.s.ss 50 and
bSs CITY
LOST AND FoUND-isrn PAox-6th col.
4SshS SfS7shssP S:ess,s - COL
siIIixksY aSD SfSfE r4ar-aa and
nrscELE%sEous e f.,s ADtERr1sEMEsrs-,4rH PAGE
MIscELLANEoUs-lsrHP PAcs-4th col
sestq417sH NV PHsLoarSRsil-s fAe.e.s COL
ffAnNfNA7as ffANofokTEs oEaAss aaS-isrH PAcr-esa col
sifGAoSs
Sti cF n sAIs OR TO
REAL EsTafk PAGE s.a and 9Th
REAL I Esr%GE AT wzNrEDes1H SRI r4er-e.A eo end 30
RELIGIOUS % NOTICES s-isra PAcs-4sh COL
kEMOvALs--l2rH pAGE-6th col
RESrAURANTs-I2rM PAGE-6th COL
SALES At AUcTIoS-lsrH PAcx-ssh and 9Th cois and
and
s,ruArfoNs a1S pAc.sd eo
sFse4 BIRDS s's q se COL
kTALLIONs-i0ru PAcx-2d col.
SUMNER REsORTs-isrm PAes-9d col
THE TRADES-15rH PAGE-4th col. and 18TH PAGs-6th
Lit frsSSsrosEs,erH
uXfuRSIsiia Ed Rooms AND APARTAESrs TO LET
10TH rAcE-5th and 9th coils, anf 4rH fAGK-5sh
WANTED TO PURcHAsE-lsrH PAex-esh col.
rASre YoR So SALE OR
TO L@EInSza @ PAck.ad COL and ap PAc.-iss col.
cEf L9g1KsS 1caaa col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

at Soc. worih from % 10 g..
must 10 close. we bought the entire
balance OF three Of leading importing houses We offer
our competitors. but sell just what we advertise.
We take pleasure inform friends. customers and
the public In general that the Of the above
dep which In former se much dis
satsactou In the hands Of OF the
thorough knowledge Of tho wants Of tho public together
with q high degree Of taste. places our honse Of
AUTHORITY In regard TO STYLES AND PRICES The
gveat already visible In tho Millinery Department
and the the elte tradc suffice testify
to truth of statement.
Lsdies call carly 10 the day TO avoid the
crowd In the afternoon and receive proper and enro
attention in our
HAT AND BONNET
which COMPRISES Of tho recherche styles OF
exquisite combination OF coors and designs
unrmmed hat tho selected
and the lowest priced an the city.
sAiIoh hA'S' SCHOOL HATS
MISSES ASD cHILDRENs
HATS
600 different combinations and styles, a prices which
defy competition.
yEsWsas. EszASs 0sHS.SH SIss
ORNAMENTS.
! .is5s.: is!sE ! sHssIEss FI.sEE:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

$50 DOZEN BOYS 0AUzK VESTS 2oo. worth 3se
IFS DOZEN BOYS GAuzE VESTS 25c, worth 500
IS DOZEN LADIES' 0AuzE VESTS, 25e., Worth SIC.
LADlKs VERY PfSB SUMNER MkRINo VESTS.
LADIES FINE GAuzE VESTS. sse. $50. 500.
isa pozsS MES's aAuzE SHIRTS. soc. worth eso.
MEMS SUMNER MERfNO SHIFTS, 35o, JOc. 75c
ESQ DOZEN cnILDREN's iuii, regular msdc striped
IS DOZEN LADrEs' STRIPED HOSE. full regular.
34c. worth SOc
lbs D6zES MEMS SUPER STOUT HALF HosR, rcs-
ulRr m sde lie. worsh 22c-
ALL TliB LATEST NOVELTIES In ch,idrea's, Ladies'
aud Gcntemen's Half Hose Of she best English. French
and acrman manufacture. at very lev prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
EIfRfCfTS'.

2s7. $40. 2oi. 400, 2o5
BIoHrH AvESUE,
sxrwAzN ssra AID 18Th srHsErA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

Great mark down In sacaucs, Domans and Fichus Ono
lot sacaucs g. rs; value 81 Onc lot s. value &p Ono
l sio vaiuc sis One os Fichus ~ so: sold formerly
Sis Misses and ehildrens Sscques positive bargains
over 100 different styles In Suits & &i0 Ss s23 Ff,
$50 hfty per cent loss than any other house this
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21


AT &C. PER YARD, Dauntie-s Chene
AT 1OC. PER YARD, Wash Popiin.
AT f2hC. PER YARD wimbeiton mixturea
AT l5C PER YARD. poplin Alpaca. cloth shaosS
At 20 PER YARD. Basket Cloth.
At 25C, PkK YARD. Chenille Cloth.
AT Doc FER YARD. shepherds Check. extra Hne.
AT 35C PER YARD. Bonrettc, extensive assortment
At fOC. FER YARD, Bourettc, silk and wool MIXTURE
AT soc. PER YARD, ParasombA, moss effects
At 7sC. PER YARD, Jsrdinerc do Bourette. ~ yards
At AT scc. PBR YARD. Novelties. nno sIis ana wool.
double width.
Ar 81 50 PR YARD French Novelty. all wool. tuned
with pure sk, % inches vide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

At 3oC PER YARD. Froneh Cashmere. positively oil
wool full yard wide.
500 por yard, French Cashmere heavy mako.
6)c. per yard. French Cashmere. superior quality. 20
inches.
75c per yard. French Cashmere. sublime nnisn. 20
BUSTrN0 BUNTING CLOTHS. GRENADINES. ses-
side Grenadines Seaside Cloths Bstistc Ac Ac. &C.. ro
ccivsd daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21


ALL OUR sraISG SUITS. both Imported and shoss Of
immense reduction.
ALI OUR vrSR IMPORTED SILK COSTUMES ss-
dased to less than '0cs g.. e sna %Pcs:sGa ss:.aS.
vISE SUITS reduced 70 si4 $40 and siecsch
IMPORTED COSTUMES reduced 70 $50 and s33 eaeh
Goods. ,rumed with .Ilk Bansins Suits. as. AZ CLEAR
vi ' ss ss'; ss e nd 10 ''sn': % . :ss
1s sspsd Pc. sS Suits. hon sia upward Ls. than hair
vsiue.
e Now opening
large 9 o. si 81 iSd: Srss
100 DOZEN se.s e.lloo wrappers a. SOC. worth TO
Exaes 81 ss ssmso
pers 81 lees than ever offered
ALL OUR WRAPPERS ere rsuuf.e.ursd By -. and ve
found vastly superior 10 those Of
any other establishment.
oLGAKs ss.s sasnnIs :a ssss
NEW LINE or 81 dfsP siT i Es,,c On moos,v
comprising several novel styles AZ remarkably low prices
OUR Styles HAVE BEEN acknowledged As tho best
shown this spring and on, prices TOR imported garments
BARGE ASSORTMENT OF OUTSIDE garments. Of
oshor house.
HANDSOME cLoAKs. ffom % 90 upward; nne line Of
Fichus from
?E15ig1s1! SzIs1I 1z1sIs1E:
2s7, 2se, ssi. 2o3 AND 2o5
EIGHTH AVENUE,
!. szrwznN, asxH AND ssrn szRHzrs.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-14
THE STORM.

The severe storm, Of which portion
was experienced in this locality, did
great damage i'll Western PENNSYLVANIA,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, and por-
tions OF Canada. In " estern Pennsyl-
yania the rain lasted three days, the
storm reaching the climax with a furious
gale of wind on Thursday night. Tele-
graph lines We're Frustrated, and travel
ON the Western railroads was interrupted
by wash-outs. At Meadville the creek
running Though the town was flooded,
and $4,000, worth of property was des-
| troyed. A freight train on the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad broke
through bridge three miles from the
town, and the engineer, fireman and
| brakeman Were drowned. Yesterday
morning man was drowned by falling
INTO the swollen creek in Meadville. A
train on the Erie and Pittsburg road ran
INTO culvert near Shenango, killing the
| engineer and fireman and fatally iuiLlriun
lle brakeman. Ahouse was swept away
at OuAtown, near Conneautville, and il
Is feared several lives have been lost. AT
GeheNa a man and boy were drowned.
IN Virginia great damage was done by
the wind, as well as rain, many houses
III Chesterfield, lIenrico and Hanover
cuunties being blown down, and num-
Der OF persons injured. The river at
Lynchbufg is rising rapidly. Bridges on
various railroads have been demolished
In West Virginia, the rain at Wheeling
was the heaviest and steadiesto eyel
known there, and travel on all the rail
roads was stopped. Similar reports com,
from Cleveland and otherplaces in Ohio
At iainesville man was drowned b,
The breaking adritt of steam barge
III Canada Ihe Great Trunk and Toront,
and Nipissing Railways have suffered
and navigation on the Welland Canal /,
Stopped A man has been drowned a
Markham, Ont.