davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Heney. e'' '~'N'~'e'"FosS NJ, A 4
s sehr cca5so,ns Gaskll Washington NC W H,pm.,
Sonr inqgewood Knott Jacksonville Geo sonirs-n
& Co. ~"o'S'- Nb' Jed FrpS
TIKI MOVEMENTS OF srEAuEes
FOREIGN Po9rS
port, has passed the Lizard. ''is ," his
The steamer knight Templsr (Br from Ba,rnor~ =.
at La Rochelle. Fr. Aug 81. '0 sf1sveo
QUEENSTOWN, Sent SThc steamer City % Ricltnonn
NewforS ior this port and Liverpool. signsled on 49,
AyoSsoUTg sept SArrved, steamers Assyria ana Rs.-
cADz sept 3-ATnved. steamer Gardenis on the
from Sew-York. $50 w
AMERICAN PORTS
MARTINS RIVER. sept 3-Passed steamer POLYNESIA,
Liverpool for Montreal '''s
PHILADELPHIA sept S-Arrived stesmer II cav Irer,.
Baltimorc '''1f
Cleared steamers Roman Achilles Newbarvr,-.
Catbarne Whiting Providence: Stincrs.for Nrgfst
Elizabeth, BALTIMORE Eliza Washington; Pioneer Rsss
mond Norfolk for Norfolk Virginia Charleston; saxon "a
vaDnah. - -
Ailed steamers Ohio Roman Saxon Achiee Cathsy4,.
Whiting, Pioneer. Virginia and Norfolk.
BALTM0RE- sept 3-Arrived RcnpOr (Rrl Fnx
ROANOKE River. -" "@
coasd steamers W Garrett New.York W whncin "a,
th0r Later shipping Sescs y any, Sc seUsaA fu0sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
STARTING FOR YORKTOWN

BATTERY l, of the 81 United States Artillery,
under command of Captain Myrck, First l. euten-
at ID. }. kumbough, left this CITY last evening on
the steamship Richmond of the Old Dominion Line
Private Michael Connolly, of Battery l., accom-
panied the de sachment and will remain with it at
eqmpage, thirty days rations, and sufficient sup
ply of medical stores taken by the men who 90
at this early date to prepare the camping grounds
for the troops that to take part in the cele
ton.
The usual destination of the Richmond is West
Point Va. but the general superintendent of the
taken to York own direct. No other passengers
were taken on the steamer yesterday. The officers
OF the detachment were quartered in the cabin,
while the men remained between decks. Orders
have been received by General Hancock to select
ment to take part in the celebration. Ne her the
selections nor the date of their departure has yet
been decided. The military encamIment will be a
mile aud half distant from the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
PREJUDICED AGAINST A HOSPITAL,

Sanitary Inspector Cruikshanh, of the Brooklyn
Health Department. lea ned yesterday that Terence
Foley ten years of age, was sick with smallpox IT
the crowded tenement house No. AZ Hudson-ave
On inspection finding the disease strongly marked
the inspector ordered the bows removal to the Flat
bush Smallpox Hospital. The mother resisted, and
threatened the inspector if he attempted to enforce
shank called on Police Captain Barr of the Second
Precinct, for aid, and the captain, sergeant and
the reserve force went 10 the house. The door was
locked and baTicaded and they compelled to
break it down. The inspector and the ambulance
driver carried the sick boy to he ambulance and he
taken away amid the Kisses and jeers of large
crowd of sympathizers which had gathered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
PUTTING OUT A CHILD'S EYE.

Brothers, at Broad and State-sts, Newark has been
held to bail for the Grand Jury for an assam com
mitted upon Violet Britchford, age eleven wears
On August l the child sent to the store to in
quire the price of peaches. De Hart old her to 90
away, and when she repeated her question 1T is Al
legged that he struck her in one of her eyes with n
stick which had formed part of fruit crate She
fell screaming to the floor and was Ii tied up and as
sisted to her home by woman who was passing
The child was attended by physicians who pro-
nounced the sight of the eye destroyed De Hart adj
mits striking the child, but said that the children
had been annoying him, and that he did not intend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
RECOVERY OF STOLEN RONDS

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon,
Charles Heser, of No. $50 East Sixty-ffth-st, but
whose real is said to be Henzer was arraigned
by Detective Cornish of Pinkertons Agency, and
Policeman Van Osdale of the Twenty fifth Precinct
for having in his pos esson five 81 900 bonds of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, alleged to have been
stolen, with other securities of the value of $50 O00
from Captain Daniel s. Williams, of Cedar Creek,
ed at the time Five other bonds of the same denomi-
nation were stolen at the same time The accused
man was arrested at COurtland-st and Broadway,
and on being taken to Court protested against the
indignity inflicted on him as a man of standingn
He reInanded to await the production of neccs-
sary evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
RETURN OF EX-MINIsTER CHR1sTJANcv

The Hon. Isaac p. Christiancy, late United States
Minister to Peru, arrived in this city from Lima on
the steamer Acapulco on Thursday. His successor.
General Hurlburt assumed the office on August q
Mr. Christiancy. just before he departed from Perm
was presented with testimonial of esteem. and
thanks for his devotion to the interests of Ameri-
cans as we'll as for his endeavors to secure peace
all the prominent Americans in Lima and Call0s
During the hostilities between Peru and Chill ex-
Minister Chrstiancy had over 800 American.
Swiss and Columbian residents CHARTERED in the
Legation building, which covered about an acre of
ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
DEPARTURE OF GENERAL MERRITT.

Ex-Collector Edwin A. Merritt sailed for Europe
yesterday, on the steamer Britannia, to assume his
new duties as (Onsul-General Mt London. Friends
sent TO the steamer handsome flowers, which COW
cred large table near his staterOom. When the
steamer startei q number of friends went on the
the steamer down the Bay. Among those aboard
the cutter were Collector Robertson, General
Curtis General G. w. Palmer, Appraiser Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
SWINDLED THROUGH AN ADVERTISEMENT

Ernest A. Washburn. of No. $40 Broadway was
arraigned before Justice Patterson in the York Vile
Police Court. YESTERDAY on the complo int of Clarence
Chichester. of No. 363 West Forty -ninth-st About
the middle of June last Chichester saw an advcr-
tisement to the effect that man in a well-paying
patent medicine business wanted a partner with
81 600 Chichester went TO the Office in the build
ing No. 80 broadway, given in the advertisements
and met Washhurn, who stated to him that he was
the man who had advertised After long talk. he
convinced Chichester that it was safe investment
and induced him to pay over the 81 900 Two or
swindle and that he had gone west with the money
to make his fortune; il he succeeded he would pay
back the 81 900 when he returned. He did not 20
west, however, and arrested on Friday bv
Court Officer Foley n warrant. The Justice
held the accused man for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING PERPLEXITIEs.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-TaylOr a. Co., brokers of
inc deferred bonds OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
wav, have issued circular stating that Mr. Lord .ft.r
obtaining through the McCamons copies OF all nancr.
relating to the above bonds for the alleged de-
iening the suit brought by the subscribers for
ment or the contract made with them by the P,a,ni
incomplete list of the subscribers. fA'neu III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
LEGAL AID REFUSED.

In the matter of the application of Richard
r. Terhune, of Hackensack, to vce-Chancelor Dodd t
NewJersey for an injunction restrain the the New
YORK, susquehanna and Western Railroad Company
before the vice-Chancellor at Newark last week the
application. A NoHyihe tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
CANADIAN PROJECTS

MONTREAL, Sept 3.-'rhe Bank of Montreal
has succeeded in forming syndicate Canadian b,n
ers to take the first issue of 900 900 OF Capodia
Pacific Railroad bonds The bonds will he securod a., a.,
land grant in the Northwest. iou Wy Inc
Notice has been given for a new Dominion Air Itr ..
railway from this city to Detroit via Smiths Eo ic oi
Perth. 49, "'H ralls ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
STABBED BY An UNkNOUY MIN.

Daniel Smith, n tinsmith, twenty-five wears
Of age, living at Uuiou-ave and Grand-st Brooklvn
while a. Leonard and Soigelsts about o'clock last
night, stabbed in The abdomen by an unknown per
son. nc wound VAS four inches long and caused The
entails to proIude The man taken to ST Cathe-
iine Hospital. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARYIYALS

Prcrocrt House-C. s. A. de Bile. Danish Minister
Mt Washington Neg Yorr Hotel John w
stevenson, Kentucky Hotel BynsaoickI T. Letter; OF
CHICAGO. run Ipcnue Hoe-Joln ii. r. Latrobe OF
baltimore. Windsor EoteReu r. Springer, OF Gin
ciniiau .. Everett House-Edwn 0wles, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
HrGHEsr PRrzr PoRr WINE.

The best wine 10 IN country. chest re.r.
at the Centennial, IA
come the most celebrated produc NewJersey mis- s
and his T. Brandy being used ever
where who rely upon them being the purest rad "A
druggists ~ rs eli for weakly and Old 80
pie Headquarters l6 Wsrren-st, Seg-YOrk City ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
INDUCED TO LEAVE HER HOME.

The police of this city inf .rmed about q
mouth ago that Annie Moore. sixteen years old the
daughter of respectable laborer, at No. 300
Warren-s =, Jersey City. had disappeared
under suspicious circumstances She had
taken with her all her clothing and had
stolen about $50 belonging to her mother.
Before leaving home she had exhibited symptoms of
nervousness and fear for several DAYS. Her parents
believed that she had been induced to 90 to New
York and that evil influences had been brought to
bear upon her.
Inspector Byrnes interested himself in the case
and directed his detectives to make inquiries about
the missing glrl. 1t was learned at length
that Annie Moore had stayed for short
time at No. 33 Bayard-st., in company with young
man whose name could not I've ascertaned, and that
later the girl had gone to Conev Island to remain
there Detective Lanthier went To Coney Island
several times and searched for the girl. He
succeeded yesterday in finding her III q
dlsreputa0le haunt not far from the new Iron
Pier He asked her il she wiling return
TO New-lork and she asscnted eagerly. She said
she had made two attempts to leave the place. but
she had been compelled to stay because she had no
money. She accompanied the officer to this city
and was lock up at Police Headquarters last
evening to wait the arrival of her parents.
Anne Moore told Inspector Byrncs last evening
that she had been induced to leave her home by an
engineer the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He accompanied her to picnic at
Manhattan PARK, ten weeks ago. and on their way
home betrayed her. She afraid to tell her
parents of her disgrace and the persuaded her
to run away. She was taken to this city, where
the money she had stolen from her mother was soon
spent. Then she induced to 20 to Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
EDJUND G. HENTIG.

Edmund c. HentIS, Captain of Company D,
9th 'svalry, was born in Michigan in 1s45 He was
appointed Second Lieutenant tile the 9th Cavalry on
juno II, lSG7. Il promotion was rapid; he was ap
pointed a first lieutenant December %, 1868 aud a
captain on November Is, 1876. lie stood S5th IN the
Lncal rank OF captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONTENTION

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 3.-The Republican
Convention Of the LvIIIth District at Fort Dodge
yesterday nominated r. NJ Wright for the Leetsatre
~ In FAVOR OF b. F. Wilson for United States Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
MARINE LNIhLLIGENOE.
@INIATC RE ALMANAC,

MINIATC RE- ALHANAc
TODAY
snn rses... $50 sun sets. 627 fast I'm la
Goo1 sets. 4:O6 Moon 9O4 Moons are Irs II
HIQd WATER rO-OAY-A "
sandy Hook 3i5 GOV Island. 4O6 Hell Gata b.s5
HIGH WATER ron Ar- >. NJ
sandy Hook. Ago Gov Island. 4:S6 iiell Gate COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
{ In ALL PLAYED OFT =

Is common complaint. II a box or totsl.
Kidney Wort aud take H. and viii at toni
power IL tenews the healthy action % the Fdners
and liver ana restores natural lie and strength the wear
body Times - "N-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
WILLIAM l.. HANSCOM

BosToN, Sept. 3.-Captain William L. Han
srom retired navel constructor died Meden to-day
age si1ty-nne He first appointed constructor in
tbr tntcd states Navy in 1873 and built the famous
double turreted monitor MonadnocK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
TRADING ON A CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

well-dressed man applied for boa ID and lodgings
at No. 352 West Twentieth-st. one night last week
He presented letter, said to have been written by
the secretary of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, which recommended the bearer in the ighest
terms. He his name Watkins, and said that he
had a wife very i'll in Boston He had money at the
time he engaged his room, bnt said that he was en-
ployed in carpenter shop and would pay for the
weeks rent ON Friday. After beng there one day
he told the and)ady Mrs. Peck that he had lust re-
ceived litter from his wife saying that she was
much he ter and would join him in two weeks. He
wished an early breakfast every morning and usual
one meal he was alone in the dining ROOM He left
the house Immediately after dinner, aking with
him all the silver spoons that the table and
has not been seen since. Watkins is described Az
being of medium height, with red hair and q red
beard, which he wore parted at the chin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

be conclusive 1t is stated that this warrant was
issued on Wednesday in order to take advantage OF
the old criminal code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

EARL u WILSON'S short band collars and
ana bead edge Guns are The best SOD eyeryMhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
RrPTIrRF.

Dr. j. A. Sherman's much demand fhss ~
~ compelled 10 divide his time between Ros
consul ailon DAYS in NewNOrk Pol Broadwag
day and Friday. - luis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

LUNDBoRG's PERFUME
EDKSIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
LA Lexin gtOn-aye ZJtf-sE nOur, 70 and 5.oy,
AttcJtOn % Gcutencl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
Announcements

- Corns treated with CUREALlNR separate from
inc hesh and come OF. Price 25c. Drnggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

$50 in doctors visits will do YOU less rood
than one bottle OF Hop BltteTs. ~ e'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04

Deputy Collector Isaac d. Balch, Auditor II. w.
Belcher, Boarding Officer Estabr0ok, Captain G. G..
Adams and Messrs. Hubbel Kirk and Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-04
LYON PLAYFAIR, NJ p, IN NETWORK

Lyon Playfair NJ. p, who was Deputy Speaker
of the House of Commons during the late session,
arrived IN this pori yesterday the steamer Adri-
atlc OF the White star Line. He immediately pro-
ceeded with his wife to Worcester, Mass, the birth
place of Mrs Playtar. When the Obst, uctonIsts
under the direction of Mr. Parnel displayed great
opposition to the Coercion act, the Speaker, Mr..
BIain, was com Iciled to take rest, and he then
called on Mr.. Playfair to relieve him. While in the
char, Mr.. Playfair named" several Home Rulers
for wilful obstruction and defiance OF his rulings.
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
The number of visitors at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art last week W as in the aggregate 7 354
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16
The Execution.

st. Petersburg, 15.-The appeals
of RuSsakoff and Michloff were sub.
mitted to the Car, but he replied
that the sentence of the court must
be carried out.
The condemned were escorted
from the fortress to the place OF
execution by COSsackS and infantry
with drums beating and flies play.
ing. DetachmentS of all the regi-
ments of guards in st. Petersburg
surrounded the scaffold. All the
prisoners received the ministrations
of priests, and kissed the cross and
each other. They were very firm,
except Russakotf, who tainted al
the last moment.
Many thousands of people passed
the night at the place of execution
in order to obtain a good view. The
eXecutioner was areprieved convict.
The prisoners were conveyed from
the fortress in two carts with their
backs to the horses and their hands
tied to boards on their breasts, bear
ing the words "Regicide," in large
letters. After hanging twenty
minutes the bodies were cut down
and taken to the cemetery outside
the city. When the prisoners
mounted the scaffOld the head OF
each was covered with a sack. They
were then placed upon stools, which
were drawn away, and they were
left hanging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16
The Billiard Match.

New York, 15.-The billiard match
terminated with Schaefer winner.
The play was rather careless and ur-
interesting at first. SlOsson's UNI
pire, Sexton, was absent. SloSson
was applauded wildly, and for the
first time Schaefer got considerable
attention by some line shots. Slos-
son knew that nothing short of a
miracle could save his defeat, and
be played badly. Before he began
to play he remarked, with sickly
smile, that it was his duty to be
pleasant at his own funeral. 1t was
a forlorn hope. Shaefer made a
splendid run of 81. His best runs
for the evening were 81, 20, 40, 80,
81, 213, 55-total 500. Slosson's
best runs were 16 and II. Grand
tOtal-Schaefer, 1900; SlOssOn, 2,7SO.
Schaefer'S average for the night was
A 40; SiOssson's, 3 I'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16

CoNKLIEG AND the republican ele-
ment that he represents inside Gar
field President, and they might be
able to do it again; but it is certain
they will defeat him for reelection il
he locks horns with the New York
senator. In other words, Garfield
stands q reasonably good chance for
two terms if he humble5 himsell
sufficiently before Corkling for four
years; and if he does no! 20 humble
himself be will walk out OF the White
House on March 4th, 1885. Conk-
ling understands this, but Garfield
does not seem to fully appreciate the
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16
The Cotton Crop,

New York, 15.-The Bradstreets
publish summary of the cotton sit
uation with regard to both the old
and the new crop. Down to the close
of March the port receipts and over
land movements for the year were
5,481 ,345 bales, against 4,959,194 for
the same time last year, an excess of
522,1 Estimating receipts for the
rest of the season the same as last
year, gives total yield for the crop
of 1881 of 6,2S3,403 bales. AS
yet there are no indications
of any sudden falling off in the
receipts. The stock at interior
towns is not less than a year ago.
Port receipts, the first twelve days
in April, were $4,000 more than the
same time last year. Estimating a
probable increase of the receipts for
the remainder of the year, the total
yield is placed at 6,422,OOO bales.
The opinion is expressed that the
present enormous consumption of
cotton by the mills will still further
increase. Regarding the outlook
of the coming crop, the report
says the planting is about fif-
teen days later than last year.
and in some regions operations are
fully a month late. The fertilizer
will be used more than heretofore. |
so in the CarOlinas and
Georgia. The present indications
are that the cotton average, as COM
pared with last year, will show some
increase in the Carolinas and
Georgia, Florida and Texas; while
there will probably be no change in
Mississippi, Louisiana, Ten
neSSee and Arkansas. Bradstreetsl
also says the number of failures re-
ported the past week is 1O6, the
lowest weekly record for several
months past; yet the Importance of
some of the failures was greater
han usual. The decrease, compared
With the reports of the preceding
week, is II. 1t is plain, from the de-
number of failures in the
vest and south, that the i'll effects
# the long and severe winter in theI
vest and northwest are rapidly
PASSING away, and that the southern
rade situation is improving. InlI
New England, and particularly
Massachusetts,, the increase of fall
Tres among manufacturers is noted
{ % failures reported in these
tateS, against u the preceding
Teek. The middle states have %, a
of 6. In the western states
here were p, a decrease of %, and
he southern states present 20, a de-
rease Of 4, Canada and the prov
aces had 8, a decrease of 2, &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16

SENATOR MALONE has made the
worst bargain of his life in trading
bis vote for political patronage. Al
ready he has had to take more abuse
than was heaped upon JEFF Davis or
Aaron Burr, and the politicians
have just begun upon him. In the
Senate he has "sassed back" but be
cannot reply to the hundreds OF
editors and writers Tor the press, who
are daily skinning him alive. We
undertake to say his senatorial seat
is the most uncomfortable that be
ever occupied. And now comes the
information that it is to be made
more disagreesble than ever. On one
hand the Virginia republicans declare
war against him and his principles.
They protest against an alliance with
him and request the President to let
Mahonism severely alone in making
appointments to federal Office. Mr..
Garfield cannot afford to disregard
this protest, coming ss it does from
the best element of the party in
Virginia. On the other hand |
the democrats are preparing to crush !
him il a personal way. He has as.
sumed 70 be a brave man, ard put on
all the airs of person who was Anx-
ious to fight. 1t is nov asserted that
this display and bluster is al bluff.
and that in reality he is a coward,
who has sneakingly CraRled out Of
more than one impending duel. The
democratic senators are arranging to
put bis metal to the test, when the
poor fellow will be less than grease
spot. Truly the way OF the bargain
ing senator is hard, and the path OF
the political traitor beset with many
obstacles. Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16

IF THE Mckenzie Reform Club
wants to destroy it's usefulness it had
better turn to attacking some re-
ligions. expressing preference for
others, assailing the motives of those
who are working earnestly in the
temperance cause, but not under tbs
clubs management, and refieoting
upon the honesty Of men who are es
teamed by the large msiority Of the
community. The club is doing &
good work now, and it should be
careful how it permits a discOrdan'
element to put stop to its beneficial
labors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-16
Grant and the Mexican Rail.
roads.

City Of Mexico, 7.-General Grant
and Romero have arrived. The
movements of the former are re-
garded with apprehension and the
latter is in bad odor with the PreSi-
dent. There was no reception what
ever. The incOrporators have trans
ferred the franchise for a railroad
from MatamUraS to Monterey to
Palmer and Sullivan and the con-
tract for the construction of the road
made to Ex-Governor Pacheco and
Colonel Lewis, Of California, in this
city, in the interest of the Topola-
yampo Railroad. 1t is stated that
5000 labOrers have been discharged
from the Palmer and Sullivan rail
road. The cause is not known.