davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
The Census.

The following gives the organiza-
ton of the census districts, and the
names ofSuperyisors nominated 4 for
Kentucky. has fgsi'
First District ballard. Butler,
Caldwell, Galloway. Christian; Crit
tenden. Daviess. Fulton. Graves,
Hancock, Henderson. Hickman, Hop
kins, Livingston, Lyon, McC racker,
Mclean, Marshall, Muhlenberg, Ohio,
Todd, Trigg. Union, and Webster
counties, Samuel NJ. Gaines Super
visor.
Second District-Allen, Barren,
Breckenridge, Bullitt, Edmondson,
Grayson, Green Hardin, Hart, Jeffsr.
son, Lalue, Logan, Marion, Meade,
Metcalfe. Monroe, Nelson. Simpson,
Taylor and Warren counties. Joseph
w. Winlock Supervisor.
Third District--Adair, Bell, Boyle,
Breathitt, Casey; Clay, Clinton
Cumberland. Estill, Garrard, Harlan
jackson. Knox, Laurel, Lee, Leslie
Lctcher, Lincoln. Madison, Owsley
Perry, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Russell
Wayne and Whitley counties.
Speed s. Fry, Supervisor.
Fourth District Anderson. Boone
Bourbon. Brecken. Campbell, Carroll
CLARK, Fayette, Franklin, Gallatin
Graut, Harrison, Perry, Jessamine
Kenton, Mercer, Oldham, Owen, Pen
dlcton. Scott, Shelby, Spencer. Trim
bic, Washington and Woodford coun
ties. Geo. Stoll, Supervisor.
Fifth District-Bath. Boyd, Car
ter, Elliott, Fleming, Floyd, Greenup
johnson, Lawrence, Lewis. Magoffin
Martin, Mason. Meniiee, Montgomery
Morgan, Nicholas, Pike, Powell
Robertson, Rowan, and Wolfe coun
ties. William Hoffman, Supervisor
--Frdukfort Yeoman,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
CHURCH HILL.
Beautiful moonlight nights.

! Beautiful moonlight nights.
There was good deal Of hail las
Wednesday night.
The roads are still in very bat
condition.
The thunder and lightning las
Wednesdaynight stirred up the snakes
and lizzards in hurry.
Every kind of business except
marrying Is dali. The Hessian fly il
still At work.
Hutch Faulkner can just play the
fiddle.
The only boom heard in the land
now is the 'marriage" boom.
In our opinion the 4ih OF July
should come In winter.
Cold snaps come so seldom that
they are appreciated in hopes Of an
Ice spell. 'a'.
Last winter twas snow and ice,
this, it's coupling souls. 9'i eNa
Fox hunters ought to have a fine
time. Plenty of foxes and sink
holes.
A good many have finished strip.
ping tobacco, others are busy at II.
Wanted-By Hop, to Learn, to play
on the violin, six months services to
q good teacher. talt
II must be eminently right and
good to rise early, because II Is SO IN
humanity hard TO do Il. III
Mr.. s. L. Cole, sewing machinist,
of Elkton, KY, was IN the neighbour
hood last week, and left for Linton
yesterday, thence othe Purchase on
= business tour. .l 5el.ia,- $40.
Items are a. scarce as pies at O Trade
water barn raisiDg. u3uaVl4
MARRIED BY the Rev. James
Lewis at the residence Of the brides
parents, at Z o'clock P, n, Thursday
the 22nd, Mr.. Hiram Gregory and
Miss Kate Siviey. Attendants: Mr..
J. r. Peace and Miss Anna Majors,
Mr.. Monroe Gregory and Miss Anna
Word, Mr.. Jack Nance and Miss
Matte Sivlcy. On the following
night q reception was rendered them
by Mrs. Gregory, the grooms mother
A long and fruitful life TO them.
SH0RTFRLLOw. :,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
secTAITTIEs.

Mr.. l.. G. Williams, jr, OF Tenn,
is in the city.
DR.. Jas. Rodman 10 absent this
week In Frankfort. rt sr., "a
Miss jennie Wallace, Of Casky'
bpeht seYersl days In the city last
week.
Mis- Jennie GARY wns Tho guest of
Miss Mam,e BGrbridge several dsys
last week.
Miss Moll,c McKhrr,., or waiio-
mia, was the guest ofthe Phoenix last
Tuesday,
Mr.. J. 8. COIN, left for business
trip to Louisville tho middle Of last
week, 1f n
Mr.. John v. Rsbbe,h and wife re.
turned Tuesday from . bridal tour
Of some days.
Mise Ilde 6arnett. OF Casky. rc-
turned home last week. after brio'
visit IN the city.
Misses Carrie and Mand Warneld
wsre among the young ladies Waiting
In the city last week.
Mr.. Ed. Hodge, OF Henderson, re-
turned homc last week after spending
some days In the city.
Mr.. Frank Dsiin, Of Sherman, Tex.
~, formerly Of this county, lain the
city, circulating among HE friends.
Mr.. Jas. Montgomery, . young
gentleman Of Louisville, who for
merry lived here, is visiting friends
On the city.
Mica Lirris Leayell, . pretty young
lady, OF Pembroke, was In tho city
last week. sho left for homo Tues
day. ~
MIss Bessie Williams, Of Elktou
after spending several weeks with he
iIopkinsville friends fen for hom
Tuesday.
Dr.J. D. Burch and wife, and Mr.
y. d. Miller. Of Galveston, Toxa'
were Of tho Phoenix last week, sl
route for Cadix.
Gen. W. J. Broadus, Of The 6uthri
Gazette wa In the eitv several day
last week In the interest ofhls pa
per. He honored US with o cal
while here.
Mr.. Chas. w. Burton, Of the An
derson Nsrs wa IN the city las
week and paid usa call. lie Is
Jolly fellow, and 10 never guilty o
quoting Pinsfore.
Miss jennie Bell, q beautiful younI
lady Of this county, who's
personal attractions, are oul.
equalsd by her intellectual endow
snents, lett for her homo last weel
afler an exteaded Wilt 10 friends i
tho city aud vicinity.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
Palltable and Digestible

IL you desire your food TO be enjoy
able and digesiibc, use DIR. Price
Cream Baking Powder, which is not
only free from ad,lieration, brt
wholesome. The educated chemists
and physicians Of this country use
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder in
their own families.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
WANTED.

All the hides. Wool and Feathers
we can get at the highest market
prices. We will either pay cash or
exchange our new patent Bed Springs
for the sane. Cab and examine onr
Springs, and be convinced oil their
merits, Headquarters with f. A.
Yost. Laycock 4 McCiann.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
Economy.

There IL economy in buying rr.
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts, as
they are the most natural flavors
made, and in strength, quality and
quantity, there are no other favoring
extracts that can compare with them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27

has moved from Casky to Hopklns.
vile and can be found at the shop
opposite q. w. Smiths livery stable,
where he ia prepared to do all kinds
Of job work on plows, wagons, or any
Kind of machinery, at tn shortest no
tice and the lowest cash price.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27

The New Era had no business nc
ticing Billiards. new suit and leaving
Randall's out, for if Mr.. Ballard 8
friends would pay upthey could b. h
afford a new suit monthly ifreqnisitr
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27

Mrs. General Sherman makes an
appeal through the New York papers
for help for the poor Of Kenmarc, Ire
land.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-01-27
Advertised Letters.

which, II not called for in thirty
days, win DO sent to Washington, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

IN the highest posslbe degree. it can have 49,,
OF greater effect iban 10 hasten and tntan fe'str
asiers on both sides in cOmba;s Boz woe, /. Us
IOhcedIu2 the claim bat TINS new vessel ia 10 p s
not oDly ~ her specially Of snb-maiin Inc al, ~.
bat ~ speed and safety upon the ocean sa sn
OF course, form component part If al tac,e-'a,
that neither purely naval defence nor rnira y,
fence can derive any strength from ler 10 -
equally shared by the attacking Free Nos
No antagonist can wisely place hls main ror
upon weapon which can be az readily ,ro,@Hee
and as skltully nsrd by his 8dYer-arv' ~ "a
himself Destructive energy Of tho same d,,o,y "
ton ~ rcutralzed when placed % Opposing ,,,i
Fleet aTrayed against feet caves too much IN
and accident with our OWL stake ON the san '"4
mcasUrgbly greater fhan that Of the assa,l,..n-
ptrtY. ! bcse maXlms EXCLUDE a defence nv 49,, I
means wherever shore batteries are applicabls w Y
point 10 the necessity Of depending mans y, 20
those agencies, exclusively our 0wn which a,a ap,i
WAYS able 10 keep rne enemy 90 disadyan,as o.
10 wit permanent forts which he cannot bring ~s,
BIN. and channel t0rDsdOes. winch he cannot ~
ploy.
The auxiliary nse at important localities ~ a.
Deto boats. rams, submarine artillery and n,b
forms Of naval power will not be- discussed bere !.
any i0n3th. IL may be sad. however. that -
forces being a10It may b. largely nontfallzed i,
others OF Ike nature from beyond the scas ~,
main reliance. AfJer al. must therefore be ma
shore batteries ard channel tOTpcd and the ~ ~
biued strength - these muse &c 3s great n n =.
auxiliary aid wefe employed. Othprwise wien n
% XiaTies tail-a, Cley would IL we po,,,..s,
es. srreng aflDat than the me y-uo adeoa,st
defence wOuld remain aud the position woudL
lost. Q. \. GiLiM0gy
8Jay Building hs'c- Xork, Nov. y, 1886. '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
RAILW1Y ATHEISTS.
EMpLoYrs NOT 70 BE DISCHARGED

EMpLOYES NOT 70 BE DISCHARGED.
General Manager Hahn, of the elevated lines, de-
MED yesterday the Uumored dismissal of mechanics
and contemplated discharge. OF other employees from
the roads. No further reduction of the force he
said, would be made, and there would Va no emitting
down of salaries. He could not say how many men
had already been discharged, and be did not have
the list ut hand He denied the report that at .
meeting 81 the Board of Directors of the Manhattan
Company Tuesday he had announced the dis
charge Of 900 men. Mr.. Hahn said he was not
present at the meeting and had not sent in any re
port in regard to the matter.
The fire in the Bowery, Mr. Hahn said, had inter
fered with the cOmpany's plans, but the danger
Gus portion of the wall had been removed permission
had been given by the authorities to run trains be-
low Ninth-st. in the afternoon, SOME time was re-
CURED In which to Transfer the men and
assign them TO their proper positions, but il was
intended Ia carry out the new schedule last night.
The loss of passenger traffic caused by the stoppsee
of trains had been considerable. and Mr.. Ham
thought the action Of the company in not running
the trans showed that It regarded the safety of lie
public. At p. H. yesterday trains ran regularly
below Nnth-st, aud at p. IL. the new schedule
went into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

tho civil district courts ~ the Legislature f. in earnest
I'm fbis matter The Legislature cut down their nun"
Der from eleven TO FIVE. There too many % them
the justices don't sat over two or three huos WEE.
The s II cc which hey and the oicq courts nave
Is au imposition upon tie public, TIC cNnt hHos VI
The district courts could be reduced one-ha TIC mum
her OF police courts "a not. perhaps, 100 g'eaL
Senator IXby IN 1877 worried very heuYty IN tue LIZ
lsatufe to accomplish his reform rue sAlai rs VI t
lice magistrates ought 10 be reduced. IL isn't nec' +
sary LAT they should be lawyers theI may ph +,
bakorsthc ESSENTIAL Qualification Is that they so
senator McCarihy-whnf is your opinion of the ssu.
ing OF bonds for the Department OF Pubic "orAS anu
Mr. srahai-I think that no man IN q department ~
The CITY Government should have tie power 10 involve
the cit in DEBT aud compel the Controller 10 issue new
bonds IN payment OF the debt sOne cehrti hu noitlF
should have absolute control ~ such matters Inc ISY
system IL would De q restraint upon the Commission
ers 10 be limited TO "A certain amounL But
can "a" avoid tie duty Of holding trust funds
great public luprt yemeht Tho ciiy sDOuu ply ~
the CITY Is now borne by the city. wou.d also PROVIDE
where a rclald the assessment shpuI De
cry OF Hew-SorA cannot pay over a csrt,n IL civ
debt and system which pies up dept Increasingly
senator McCarthy-You would not have these bonds
ssued except for great improvements ana aIier tuo
Br Strahan-Yes. would also NOT permit any slIte1
Improvements 10 DC made Oh tie prgpcryo"ners hAu
phing up the obligations Of Ncw-f0rh Ltilt 100 ns.L
II passed tax bill tina year which atects u' Dad =.
advance; and teu the LEGISLATURE steppd III ahu a0uA
away large number OF subj cts Di tfEae N lnls
involved los lar greater thhn the
money you yea us by cutting down. Saiarifa ecu also
passed ak levy, and tnen the Governor vetoed QHs
al 600 900 OF apprupuai ions, wuicn compelled INT
la &c tax levy So wore compelled 20 pay TJovoVV
the Safe Tor expected pendtate' wmcn were No'
made. ,. 49,.
Senator McCarthy-But you Will get the advantage OF
that next year -,
Mr SirInan--Ah hut let ms pay as We go aIong.
Don't compel US 10 paw 100000 N advance. we noht
get tue benefit of Governor CJrBcs economy al next
year.
DEyIALs BY TWO WITNH5SHj.
Civil Justice MoGown OF the Ninth District, gave tcs-
timony concerning ne assertion OF George Bliss that
the Justices Of the District Courts were cXacns Illegal
fees Tor disposscsson proceedings although not taking
the fees IA sucl." Justice McGown sad that there
was word OF truth in this assertion, 50 far ~
II concerned the Ninth District Court.
Ex-Indge Joachmseh stated that Elbndge 7. Gerry
wa mistaken IN asserting Tuesday that two Children
had been cared for by the Hebrew sheterng Guardians
Society without authority OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.

Receivers Phelps and WagstaH, OF the Brooklyn
Elevated RAILWAY, continued to mold possession
yesterday al TIE offices Of the Company at No. ~
Wal-st. hiosSrs. J. 4 Lydecker and 5. n. Schafer
were appointed by Justice Westbrook IN Brooklyn,
Saturday, in place of the receivers mentioned but
on demanding possession Tuesday they were served
with an order from Justice Cooke enjo'u'ug
them from interfering WITH Receivers Phelps and
Wagstah and from demanding or receiving from
them possession or control Of any sacks, bonds,
property. franchises ana CONTRACTS ana from asslm
ing to manage the conpanv's affairs The receivers
IN posse we're authorized by the order to pro-
coed in the performance of the dutes already as
signed them. MeSsTs, Phelps d Nsgstah were al
lowed to employ separate counsel ana to employ
ex-AttOr1ev General SchOOumdker.
Receiver Wagsiaf sgld yesterday - q TRIBUNE
reporter that II 30 legal distractions inter
posed the Brookvn Elevated Railway would run
trans January IL from Fulton Ferry 10 Bedford
ave-. a distance OF three aud half miles. lie also
said tina. negoti tons were pending with parties TO
take the receivers certificates and complete the
work. in the construction of the road 500 900 10
$500 900 has a ready been spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC NEGOTIATIONS.

Persons taking par in the negotiations for
the marketing Northern Pacific r,ilruld ho1d, again
Tepcate yes orday the statement hat The details OF
plan not ready 70 be- gwen 70 TIE pubn. hall
promise given by J. PiorrepoEt MORGAN Of Drrxel,
Morgan Coz that the wouG be Tfady for pub
hcaOn Saturday. member OF another promDen; bank
ing firm, IN reply TO inquiry the cZrct amount
OF the Of bonds, said l4ughingly: Thar and all
other CnnUudums ~ The VIII be ic for the
financial word 10 discuss IT. Thanksgivng diner
The person. referring TO the published statemcrts
made 10y Charles g. Wright, director OF The company,
afterward sand II IL evident thai hr Wright
hllod With The importance OF the matter that he couid
contain Liuss 4 Ion part g his statements
an correct but many OF them are wide OF tie truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
Mr.. ulGsHllL 11D TaE PASSION rLIY

In reference 10 tie resolution regarding the Pa
sion Play presented at the meeting of "a. Bend ~
Aid Tmen. Tuesday, by President Morris, AiGeri an
Marshall who was said 90 have favored tine produce
tiol OF she play s1id yesterday TO a FuhUV re
Dorer: " Cisinc.iy said Il IA l0t advocai: tle pro-
dncton of IRE play here, aud not in favor o. It,
did, 10 IS true allude 10 the origin of far play IN
the CUu r,e VI uy Remarks, and Dud that zee DO WIS
performed by the peasants Of Obeumme- cau 10 was
Dor an iupious representation, bur ON ttr contrary
WAS cons.L ned to be- deeply religious observance
but did not advocate ITS uluspiauting Aete and
pesiornauce tor money. ON the contrary, 1 think
t would b. very bud taste and hope b. vii
be done. Blt what 90 dcpr 'ato ia legislation on
su biccta in which tine religious element enters and
whicn may STR up religious controversy. Sol voted
against the resolution. or at least against the
preamble. Pab,. opinion is after al The tribunal
H. which tO appeal In these case. aud healthy
public sentiment need not depend on ordinances Of
tag Board OF Aldermen O. protect Itself against
gLat j. an OAolcU o. many thousands II worldly
soople. Unless an exhibition is absolutely inn
moral and indecent, the remedy lies with the com
munity 10 discourage IT, and not IN repressiye
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
| Rev. N. G. Ketcham. pastor of the NJ. E. Church

will preach the sermon.
SCENES IN THF MARKETS YESTERDAY.
There are few days in the year when the markets
are more crowded than on the day before lhankS,
giving Crowds Of people pushed ana Jos'ieu
through Washington and Fulton Markets yeS'er-
day poor people looking for cheap bargains anu
caterers from hotels and boarding houses III search
of the hest articles at any cost. Tho dealers were
we'll prepared for the on5iauEhs OF eno
buyers. and hung their stals nesVny
with all manner of poultry, meats and vegeta-
bles Venisou partridges, ducks. geese ana pigeons
were to be seen IN large quantities. but the turkey
was most conspicuous, and proved himself the
royal bird of Che day: Some unusually line birds
were seen at the stall of the Rev. Hasey w. Knapp
in Washington Market, and whoever bought one
might by arfully opening the conversation get
q short Thanksgiving sermon from the
marke tman-pIeacher. On all hands persons
could he seen testing the tenderness of the fowls
Some would vigorously punch the flesh with thnmb
and finger, while others would insist on having
fowl Of a particular shade OF yellow. Many of the
buyers carried home their poultry IN -four sacks
The wholesale poultry district IN West Washing
ton Market WIS filled with n din Ike that OF hun
bred country tarmyards combined. Oat OF
many coops here aud there peeped =, the
scarlet gills stretched their long nccks
letw cen the Stats, aud brilliant conbed fowls ana
broad-bIiied ducks aud geese We're seen' Oc-
caslonally fowl would get loose aud then an ex
citing CHASE would follow. One turkey IS apea
from wagon in Broad a., Yesterday afternoon, ana
was pursued by crowd, headed by three Telegraph
boys. After ending Its puTsuoTs for long time by
skiifully dodging in acuie angles u was az last
cOrnrred IN stairway and surrendered to West
ern Union boy with A sulky aud prolonged squawk
Bdyers did not cOubne themselves 60 pOuliTt.
bus iaid III good store of the succulent
vegetables that fi!ed many stands. Cranberfies. IN
barrels or capaciOus BINS, brgh ened the streets at
short intervals, and sold at ow prices The up
town gr0ceTs carried home unusually heavy loads
o. caulower, celery, apples, bcets, equashes tuT-
nips, sweet potatoes and other vegetables. Many
houses, especially in the wholesale grocery and Pro-
ducs districts. followed the established custom OF
giving each VI their emnlnyes turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
SOURCES OF CITY DEBT.
CRITICISMS OF JOHN Fl. sIRAHAN.

UT JUN
FURTHER INQUIRIES by THE STATE SENATE COM
MITTEE-LAvIsH EXPENDITURES AND FXrRAVA'
CANT SALARY LISTS IN MANY DTPAR1MENiS-
SALARIES or JUDGES TOO n1Gn-A DEPART
MENT WITH INDEPENDENT AUTHOmTY-wnfRE
ECONOMY COULD BE ENFORCED.
The Senate Committee now tracing the outflow Of
money from the Gil treasury had John II. Strahan
az it's chief witness Yesterday. Mr.. Strahan, III
support of his assertion that the city's expenses
could be reduced one-hrd, pointed out the specially
extravagant features of each OF the city depart
ments and of the courts. Testimony was also given
by Civil Justice McGown and ex-JudGe JOachmscn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
TIE UNDERGROUND ROAD

The Railroad Committee Of the Board of
Aldermen met Monday 10 c0uNdcr tho petiuon OF
X 1bcgt sewe pro-Idcnt OF The Broadway Underground
Railuiy Company, TO determine whether The faIloau
Oug % be bulls aud IN what manner win thr least
damage to h A.rset ami IT, use d. thc public George
Il aOr Gurus appeared fOr The railroad company. Io
salo thai Il number OF proper y-bwners had been sar
Ald tAeg had obi 90 If road beng bHfit, pIO
vIdrd couulssloncIs were appointed by the supreme
Court WHO could pass upon any question Ia dispute. No
n. urqe hfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
rolHG AwAY WIN A cAUsr OF AccInE,rs.

Boston, Nov 23.-At the annual meeting
Of tne stockholders OF thc Cd Colon Railroad held at
MlddlebJro. Aass TO-DAY. resolution offered by Mr
Faxon, NJ QUINCY, was adopted rocifing Uat whereas
tie sto kLo Icfs boi.'- ul.fy railroad accidents a-o
Gu of il'o24cfttuG iQ tors. prefldeuf
superintendent and directors are instructed hereafter
employ 49, persons Who use Intoxicating liquors ae
lNAnI.g l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
a. rorIs1nIF ANn .AsHrILIr eAnwAY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.--1he attorneys
for Eoin 3. SIN tl, Of NewYork flied IN amended bil
IN Tie Cnancery Court to-day against the Lou ye and
Nashville Railway, uuon which Chancellor Me ,rtt
granted orc restraining the defendant from per
hitting o be- transferred It's books any certificate
n stock representing any shares 20 the 100
per stock dividend mentioned III
the onGnal bil ana from Issuing ans certificates oi
STOCK ir uciruaa - company excess Of lls cap TAI
stock 81 S3,OOOoO), or from receiving or permitting
SuJ vote ct4ci DO person or 5S proXy, al any mee.iug
OF defendant, its officers or sOcAhOldrrs, unou
any certificates or shares IN excess OF .JOOO,OOO.
ana from declaring Vr paying, permitting llId
or d, cllred, auy dividend on same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A WRECK.

The Greenport freight tram on the Long
leland Railroad. bound west, had narrow escape from
total destruction Tucsdy night wheel Of one OF The
cars broke. near Wntepot, town OF Ne~town and tell
between tie rails. The couplings broke and three cars
became detached and rolled down AN emhankmebt.
Ihe cara were m.ctely wrecked. hut 40 person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
RfILW4Y CASUALTIES.

FOUR MEN KILLED NEAR HOPKINS. &INN.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 24.-An accident 0c-
CURED yesterday on the Hastings aud Dakota Railroad
at Hopkins station \ bank ~ process oi excavation
fell upon the WORKING under IT, Killing instantly
Thomas F1ZpltricF james ward. + nncis Johnson and
Perry swanson, ana injGrug Ole Parson 80 that he VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25
STORAGE HOUSE DAMAGED.

A fire occurred last evening on the third
floor OF tho five story brick building al No l0 Green
weh-st, occupied by Robert Taggart IA storage place
TIE damage 10 stock was $1,000 The building was
damaged 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

Yesterday afternoon an old woman .l r'tSa
ING nhnuI $40 pounds clipped crossing .no .onadd
track and came down m the mud anu "s'o wiudos
nAe dir INNING custard out OF aceo"usos ol gal
Ihe driver of tue ,reotCar held up ms mu on ysa
Out say, n you viii get np ana lei nv ar masses
can slt down tacre AGAIN as soon "' "''
li,alvIstOu MEMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-25

NtNTII6f IFHHsI +FVF' TT ~ 'IIIIl fIt'I
mestipR the sfocALo ders of the Mississippi Zen
uresce Railroad WAS held here to-day. TIL old Board
Directors reelected and The present officers Of The
road were retained.