davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11
BresIin and Wife vs.. The Railroad
Company.

This was an action for damages for injuries
sustained by Mrs. Bresline by being struck
by the cars Of defendant at the public cross
ing in Ironton. :.
Mrs. Bresline testified that she had lived
crossed there. At the time she was injured
she wore sunbonnet, coming over her face
some or inches. She saw a train pass
over the crossing to the south; it stopped at
the depot; and there was much noise caused
by the whistling of the locomotive whistle
and the ringing of the bells. She supposed
the whole train had passed, but it had not !;
it had been cut i'm two, and one freight car
and the caboose had not passed the crossing
when she approached it. Her attention was
attracted to the train at the depot, and she
feared it might back on to the crossing again !;
but when she sawi it would not she undertook
to cross, without thinking of danger from
the other direction, and without looking
north or stopping to listen for any train from
the north. She could have seen the cars if
she had looked north, or she could have
heard them if she had stopped to listen.
just as she stepped on the side of the track
the car struck her basket, which was on her
left arm, and knocked her down and off the
track. She was injured rather seriously.
The other evidence showed that near the
the crossing is the usual railroad sign over
the road-"Railroad Crossing; Look Out for
the Cars"-and that there is level, unob-
structed stretch of track for one-half mile
north of the crossing, and there is nothing
to prevent anyone from seeing approaching
trains from that direction for that distance.
The Court held-following the cases of
Fletcher as. Railroad ga No., 4s4) and Zina-
norman ps. The Railroad al NO., 476)-that
Mrs. Bresline was guilty of such gross negli-
gence on her part, in not looking in both
directions and listening for passing trains,
that she had no right to complain, and could
not recover damages for her injuries against
the company; that a pedestrian about to
cross railroad at public crossing where
the usual sign is erected, must look and
listen for approaching danger in all direc-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11

Whereas, Americas T. Shepherd and A. d.
Shepherd, his wife, by their deed OF truat.
dated the 18th day of August, 1874. duly r..
corded in the flee Of Recorder of Deeds for the
County OF Iron and State OF Missouri. in Book
20" on PAGES 161, ICE and 1863, did convey Ia
the undersigned trustee the following a..
scribed real estate. lying, being, and situate
in Iron county, Missouri, to wit:
The following described lot or parcel os
ground. situate, living and being in the eoyrntv
OF Iron, City Of lronton, and State of Missou.
ri, TO wit: Lot number three (3l in hlnck
number twenty-three (23), a. the eame r.
repre- scented on The recorded plat OF the eitv
OF Ironton. recorded In the Recorder'a ofYics
souri; y
Which conveyance was made in trust u
secure certain promissOry note therein de.
seribed and long since due and unpaid nov.
therefore, at the request Of the legal holder
OF said note, and in pursuance OF The ferms
trutee, will, on 'Nnco
Monday, May 29th, 1882,
at the east front door OF the Court Hon.. IN
the city OF ireoton, Iron county, Missouri.
between the hours Of O'Clock - M sn3
8 O'Clock P. N. OF that day, cell at public VEN.
due the above described propertv II ~.
highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said rnse
and the costs and expenses Of t.,is trnsf
ap27n4 JOS. L. STEPHENS. Trust.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11

AT Oshkosh, Wis.,, OH the 4th inst,
died Ephraim Sherman Durfee, aged
81 years who was the Worshipful Mas.
ter of the Rochester Lodge of Masons
in 1923, and conferred the degrees on
Morgan, who subsequently exposed the
Masonic secrets. Owing to the anti
Masonic excitement at the time Mr.
Durfee was compelled to leave the
country. He was q soldier Of the war
of 1872.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11

The I. Nj. r. r. will Gin season" run
a regular peach train between Arkan-
sas and st. Louis. This is good year
for the experiment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11

DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.-Consisting of
90 acres, living about 400 yards eastof Arcadia
College; dwelling one and a half stories high.
ten rooms barn. stable. woodshed, smoke
house and henhouse. Win sell cheap-parr
cash, and balance secured. Apply on prem.
Uses. MKS. =. CkWlTH.
Arcadia. Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11

tions from which danger may be apprehend-
ed, and if he fail to do this he cannot recover,
though the railroad employees may be guilty
of some negligence themselves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11
THE DAILY TlMES-STAR,

Eight pages, fortyeigM cotansns. Only SIX
9oilars year, "a Tor SIX months, $3.50
ton Of any paper in Cincinnati rs the best
advertising medium and the best paper for
readers who would know of the worlds
5oings as promptly as the news can be i'm.
parted. Address I1mes-StaX, Cincinnati. @.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11
PA Z, ri T ]

We continue to act Solicitors for Iatnn, Caveatt
Trade Marks, Copyrights ETC.. for the U.iied state.
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany. etc il,
have had thfrty.fiye years experience.
EETIFIc AMERICAN. This large ard spcrdid il,,,e
trated weeklypaper, $3. Il year shows the yfes
OF Science, Is very interesting and has an encrc,
circulation. Address MUM & co, Pa.e,,t ScFtai-
tors, Pubs. OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 81 PARK Low,
New York. Hand book about Patents free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11
The CINCINNATI
WEEKLY TIMES

has Ter more than forty years maintained it's
position as the leading paper of the West It
ranks above all Others in circulation, fnffu-
ence, and in the esteem OF it's readers, because
1t Is just the kind Of paper the people want.
The Weekly Times covers the whole ground
OF first class family journal. It is larger
and better than any high-priced weekly Of
fefed the public; its reading matter covers a
greater scope, Is more entertaining and In
structive, and yet it costs
BUT ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.
Our agents everywhere say it. is tho easiast
paper in the field to canvass for, and readers
OF one year are SO pleased that they ere sure
to renew their subscriptions. Eight pages
tVfy7siE columns for one dollar year. and the
most liberal terms to club agents.
Specimen copies free. Send for one before
subscribing for any paper. Address WeeLiy
Times 40 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-05-11

Smith American Organs sold on easy
monthly payments, by c. w. Handley g. Co..
corner 10th & Olive Sts., st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Jan. O. 1882.
The redcmpons Of United States bonds date under
S9,5l9300
1t is decided thar ex-senator Paddock f. not 10 be
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury neithcr tho
President nor Secretary Fogcr Las been able to TX upon
a name.
Justice Gray took his sea, upon tno supreme Court
bench for the first time today Senator Uoar viii give
large dinner party IN A.s honor a Wormcys ton'T-
row night
Secretary Hunt ;ct here this afternoon for New-York
City to attend The funeral OF oKMinistcr ston.hon at
which he is act pail bearer lie expects 20 return
tomorrow.
William Morgan, OF Pennsylvania Assistant Chief
Of the Public Money Division Trcany Department. haa
bg promoted 10 he Dsbursiu Officer OF the CoIst and
GtJlet!c survty OGice, vice >. W Porter, res Snad
II IS said by friends OF The President thar there viii
probably Cabinet changes this week. and ii is int
mated that some Of the ctcns upon the proposed APP
poLtmcEJ OF ex-senator Sargent me having ehec' Oh
him.
Postmaster General Howe began reducing the tempo
rar force ~ ibc Post Once Department 10y making i've
discharge. tins morning The reductions wifi be made
vice.
committee has been designated by the Postmaster
General to opcu examine and schedule the bids received
on star Route contracts These bids aggregate over
sixty thousand H number and III VIII require AZ cd7t Ten
days To open and file them
The Secretary OF State iu communication 10 the see
retary OF the Treasury incloss copies of programme OF
an exhibition u tho the interest 6 trade 80 be held at
Amsterdam in 1883, in Tbicn the United states has
been invited to participate.
strong pressure Is being brought 90 bear upon the
President by prominent Republicans and Journals OF the
South especially Of Ncw-Oreans 70 have TIE pre'cGt
Secretary Of The Navy Mr. Hunt, retained Ia that office,
the claim being made that he Is representative Sodh
ern Republican in the brOadesi sense Of the word
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issues circular
cmbodyng The communication from the National Board
Of Health ommending vaccination Ieydcciuation
Of al the employees Of the Government IN connection
with the Treasury Department on duty where tucy may
Dee exposed to the cOuta OF smallpox and the reply
approving the recommendation.
The Wouau's Evangelical Temperance Association
Mrs NJ A. Reilly, of Washington, d. c., president Au
retta Hoyt Of indianapolis, Ind, corresponding score
targ Anna L. Davidson, OF Washington, recording
relrv and Caroline Remington, Of Philadcphia treas
urer has been organized by former me hers Of the
NomaH's National Chris Tian Temperance tuon,WhO are
opposed 10 the suffrage feature Of that society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
TIE Political OUTLOOK At TRENTON.
nr 1rlrcRAru TO THE ruBUxrI


TRENTON, y. j., Jan. 9.-.Ihe Democratic
enA of the Legislature IS having unhappy time to-
AZ t. rs The moru Of the Assembly began 70 'rgan-
zc itself IN b8r-rOoms Of the Capital I'm the
early evening. every candidate claimed clear majorty
and every one was afraid Ficdcr's friends wcre
alarmed by combination to elect Dunn with the help Of
tie men who dest,d Wilson, Of Monmouth, for the
CLERK ship and William Brown, of Essex for Ser2eantst t.
Arms. But neither candidate could trust his men.
Meanwhile il was rumoreI that schonp, Of Somerset,
was developing strength that threatened michel Il
was gwen ont that the state House wing and the Gov
crlor were holding enough votes for him TO keep
either Of the leading candidates from winning
and that ne would he pushed to the front when Dunn
and Fielder had slaughtered each other Tie situation
, as so uncertain that neither faction had the pluck TO
insist on caucus ana It has therefore been postponed
until morning.
Tie knowing think that the pretended snppor OF
schomp by the state House people a ruse to de
rroraze the Dunn party which they intend to defeat
There Was danger that Dunn would make the race IN a
ca Gu, held tonight and the state HpI-c people made
this diversion IN order to postpone action ana get t'f
votes n xcd Fielder In the morning. Mr. Dun now
ever a not disruavcd lie has chldEe foith IN tine
pledges which mis- colleagues have been giving
ilu inaS!ruch the voting l
caucus IL by secret ballot, the count may
aztOuish him. Some one Is going 10 he betrayed and ID
looks now as II llr Dunn would he the victim. lu the
cod o. another. Bat if Fielder wins. Fitzgerald viii
probably De clerk and lhe uu cltcd Terry Mcdonald
of Hudson VIII have an opportunity 10 uihls Ls com
muAding military presence rs serge tntdiHrWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
EOREIGN MOTIFS.

~
Te Royal Clruiss on Technical Education will
proceed 90 America shortly to Investigate tine subject
Calcutta dispatch TO The Times states that earth
quake occurred the cast coast Of India On the 3lst
The Governor of Madrid whose death was announced
Yesterday, was General valmascdu, formerly Captain
General OF Cuba.
Vienna dispatch says: IN BylaudtI,heydt Minis
fer Of War Tor the Empire. has rendered his resignation
in connection with the disturbances al hn'07cic.'
The press, Rome dispatch says bitterly comments
upou uc verdict against the Italians tried at AK re-
cy for being implicated Ia the riots al Marsccs last
june.
billiard match between YisnauN and slosson at Paris
has been fixed for the 3Oth inst The stakes to DO
10000 francs The conditions OF Tie game arc the same
a. governed tIc last maicA
Auiuyc-tl-aton l- proceeding at tho Palace at Con.
stantnopc Of q supposed plot to raise an nsurrection
among the refugees in Asia Minor The iuCuirrr- are
cudrayorug 10 uphCatc several Governors 0 Provinces
Ad.aplicb from Belfast says: The ar,est steel sail
ing ship anolt registering 2220 tons. ha7 Just been
launched fur isuay Imrc Co, managers Of the White
Star Line II is named tie Garfield, ana Will De en-
pl1yci IN the Australian and California tI"dr"
Tine paH il,H Ga-,uc this evening says: The did-
cues OF the Ba Of Lyons and Loire have reached an
acute stage. It's shares were extensively bought on the
LYONS Bours. on the anticipation that It would obtain
cGncc.,,l from the Austrian Government FOR Inc e7'b
li.lIutut ni Il new maritime credit bauh. Inc h"pe
aly.'' aay.' To '.
T,poxro. ont. Jan 9-mler, the escaped Pcnnsvl-
ynuia convict, was arranged today Tor carrying a
revolver; but TIE case was adjourned until saturday
A movement IS on foo. 10 bring out 10 tlc ca-
uoJr invest ,uluu.r. OF jew, from ii--.t. "c.c
tr, are suffering great haIdshIg-. WtH this object ID
view parties u tni- cJ and Montreal r'r apptr' .ni
charter under tIc name oil the international Colonization
Company of Canada.
CuRA. Jan Don Bernardo Por'u'IIo llr deputy 20
the Cortes. now ~ Cuba. Las been authorized hJ a
French lous, to coutuc, for thc construct u or l.I
road from SANTA Clara to Santiago de run1, tlr Hns
necessary 20 complete with existing ne. ce-t." Ioa"
try,r-lrg the entire lcn-th Of thc island tn" cot NJ
tIr tI.d rs estimated af --JOOJ0JJ dnd DO "l| lta'
t.o or thfe. wears tu hul.Ilt '.". les I'-t'''
i'm, tit mI,. ul rlttlr U ,Lc Province ui u1'uAI L'c
tuc following uuu1rrs: Nat CATTLE -lrl''i IYI',7,
M u5f. t.,- t,lJ: swine, GI,rlGi .h.'p, lI.JJl :
"a c. and coats uurc ported -. IbcIe are iiii"s "
new .e4i. lur -Yol to ne cstabI-AeI between 'irI
f,- and fy.fuu to accommodate thc largely lutrH '
trtr at;,,u ilo-p ptrs. sugar tO ihr iuh 81 '-o"o
ho-soAi. was -,ii nom oue Wt to hr ",drf, "i'r li
lYv,t uIc " lac former Lu3 CUIos1 1JbdnEA tAl4I-cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH MEXICO

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TREBUSEl
WAsHING1ON. Jan. 9-Ihe subject OF CONNER
cial treaty with Mexico is receiving considerable
attention in Congress- and two or three measures
looking toward that end have been offered IN the
House of Representatives and referred To the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. Representative Whit
tnorne. Of Tennessee, who has devoted great deal
OF attention 10 the subject, offered in the House to-
dav the following preamble and resolution:
Vh1eas. the commercial and industrial interests
or tine United states demand safe and reciprocal
commercial relations with the Republic Of Mexico,
and
Uh,reas. it is believed that, with security and
protection given lines of railway and other COM
muuicatIon across said States, important ana valu-
able acccssions 10 the commercial and industrial
wealth Of the United States may be had not only
from these States but from the trade of the Eastern
hemisphere the south American Pacific States, and
tic islands OF the Pacific Ocean, and
UL,reu. said Republic of Mexico has in the
grant OF liberal charters and telegraplnc commun-
cation to citizens OF the nited States indicates the
desire Of said Government TO promote snch com
louui.aiion and 10 facilitate trauscoutneuta com
mcrcc and trade; therefore hc II
HcsO'red by tine senate and House of Representa-
tVes of America M tonGrr9. assembled, that Inc
President Of the United States ue ANA hc Us hereby
authorized and requested 10 open and conduct ucg1-
tiati0HS with the cNl~ti Government of said Re-
public with q view tO secure protection TO The Capl-
tai. labor aud enterprise which may bc invested
ana employed by tine cit 'u~ Of the United states
IN the opening and maintaining under grants
already or which may Lc obtained from SAID Re
public 6uch railway and other commercial lines of
commnElcllioh he, "cch ING racine t'1N, ana ihe
boundary line Of thc United states IN and through
SAID hpuuhllC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
reform OF TIE CvL SERVICE.

lBY TELEGRAPH IO uIE ImEuSFj
WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-Eeprc>eutauyc Neal, of
Ohio. aho is ID member oi the Committee on Reform
in the Civil Service says Le shall devote consider
all, attention to that subject during tAc prc,cit
Congress. with view 10 dcvjsng some practicable
measure TO carry ID into effect. AS q fI,t sep he
proposes thoroughly 10 investigate the workings Of
III, plans adopted from time TO tine, by the heads
o. otdiGer-ut executive departments, TO govern tho
selections for appointment OF 81 .rks and suhordm-
atc officers. H. plf.Iaucc of this purpose Mr. Neal
Offered DID ,ha House to-day resolutions Of inquiry
adlr..,.I 20 the Secretary Of State and the Post
ua.,r,-G General requesting tuat the House OF Rep
r,5.n..,t..-s be furnished With information respect
Ing Dee appointment promotion ana removal oi
C.I' and certain subordinate officers employed IN
N.-I. ron. and Oi officers OF The Consular Service.
IT, Information called for embraces tho
u on- lor removals and tLo influences which
.cI.4eI appointments OF promotions III
t..h ciss: and also in the case Of the Post Office
b.i rtueIt. whether tie persons appointed and
Honot d we've subjected to a competitive eAamlna-
UOl.
IL is understood that Mr. Neal viii soon bring
iof"aI1 Icso utions requesting similar Information
r." 'iu" appointments, promotions and removals
III JAe Departments OF War and Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
NOTES FROM DIFFERENT POINTS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a petition recently
forwarded to Governor Hoyt and By that official sent 10
the Governor of Massachusetts, represents that the pci
TONERS who citizens Of Pennsylvania, holders Of
IA large majority of the stock of the Troy and Greenfield
Railroad Company which denied its just and equitable
Iights by the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,. Tho
petitioners appeal to the state Of Pennsylvania through
the Governor FOR protection and pray that the State
may. IN its sovereign capacity represent to the Com
mOnwcnth Of Massachusetts, the injustice done - the
petitioners and request the Commonwealth Oi Massa-
chusetts TO furnish redress.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. "a concession with subsidy
OF S9,0 900 per kometre, has been granted TO Count
Teefener, the agent Of DeCasro for railroad from
Matamora 10 TampicO, on condition that DeCasrO
shall acquire the branch road from Maamoras 10 Veto
ria, belonging TO the GOuldDcgTess concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
THE ASHLAND WUEDLRERS.

CATLErTsBrRG, Ky, Jan. 9.-The Grand
Jury was impauel,d to-day under special act Of the
Kentucky Legislature coryeuut the Court 70 try tho
Ashland murdcrcrs. The foreman OF the jury is John
Russell, Of Ashland, one OF the citizens committee
formed to arrest and prosecute the perpetrators
Of the crime The jury IS said to be the
best ever gathered h Boyd County. II s supposed that
itNyil not report uut tomorrow "orung. The prison
ers under guard Of state troops Will arrive Wednesday
morning TIL feeling Is thar long the law takes
the regular toward speedy trial there s. III be
10 danger Of interference 10y tnc people hut n another
QttrGut Is made to remove Ic prisoners II viii be hard
Ia restrain the Of violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
LOSS OF 4 STEAMER AND HER CREW

ST. JomN,, \. T., Jan. "a dispatch was
received by walter Gricve Co. this forenoon confirm
ing the regarding tie loss Of e scaling steamer
Lion and a. hands near Bacaicu Island, forty miles
from here. Friday morning.
The Lion lett $50 Johns at l2 o'clock Thursday richt
for Trinity and from this point size 20 sail for tho
sea! fishing grounds i'm March II Ia supposed that she
struck Gutc Point, whilo passing between he'4l eu
Isad and the ilaiu land and went down before boat
cOud he launched portions of wreck were pictcd up
on am island ccW4Id Crates Point. The steamer bad
several passengers be- dcs The usual crew. and a hands
per-hcd One body, that of Mrs. Gross. Of Trinity, has
been recovered The tugb0at Cabot viii 90 immediately
TO the scene OF the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
AL0cOu0TITE BO,LER EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-This afternoon, the boiler
Of engine l67 on the north bound Illinois Central sub
urban tram from Hyde Park exploded as the tram was
pulling iuto Oakland station. Tie end of the engine was
blown out and stream of glass. splinter, and broken
iron was sent into the ear uruu the pa--r The
engineer, john Glover, the fireman, Edward 0cAui"n
ana n Iov were badly burned and car The boiler aas
carried several hundred lrct through The al: and
down tur0Iut the 200. uf workshop IL ls miracle
fuat mol aody yu- LIllcd. The boiler vas detective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
IMPRISONED FOR RIoTouS CONDUCT

PANS Jan. 9.--Of the persons who wcro~aT-
rested for rio0us conduct during he RauqT demon
stration yesterday Lonise Michel condemned to-
day to Imprisonment for fifteen days and the others
were cont to prison periods of from eG.t days TO
two months
The suppression Of the manifestation on Sunday has
created a bitter feeling among the worlug classes
which may lead 10 Inischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
TIE STORY ABoUT TIE JEANETTE.

cnt at St Petersburg says; 1.-TWO circumstances
Justify tho belief that the story telagraphed
fron IrkoutsF is untrue, first, because NJ
suuIaowski's arrival ot Irkoutsk was published
a week ego. and nothing then said about
the .Ienunettei and. second, because news
ought To hnto come long a-o from tho Streok,
vIi,h shord have been i'm Chinese ports uo, later
than september The American Le-a ION here has not
rrceL.cl INV nuHMnul-Llm from Lem-rl- IEnlllDl.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
PHASES OF THE IRISH CONFLICT.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-A large force OF police and
military went 10 Nstrcet last evening. where dozen
arrests were madc causing great excitement II IL said
that Couucu, recently arrested for having arms In
a proscribed district turned nformer
The Limerick correspondent Of ric SiaH8ard an
nounces that the agent of Lord Dmraycns estate has
arranged with the tenants to appoint aIhtrators TO
arrange fIr rcuis.
The Dly Ncrs statcs that the friends of Mr.. Parne
are eudcaNOTiuC u secure his release IOm imprisonment
before the opening oi Parliament. The Mars hello 'es
that the Government has inc matter under con-
sicratiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

CARBONDALE, Pa, Jan. 9.-The Delaw2fc and
Hudson Canal Company Is making survey from Homes
dale PENN to Rondout n. Y. with the view Of building
new railroad By which to transport their coal 70 the
Hudson River The water supply has failed at times.
ami navigation has consequently been seriously inter-
ruptcd II u Is built this road VIII greatly facli
in the morning will arrive az Rondout the same day Al
most day earlier than it would the canal Inc thr
and coal merchants are much IN favor Of the new
oh