davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

CHEEK.-For unsOphiscated
cheek commend us to a Northern
Stove manufactures, who will send
a dozen cuts of different styles Of
heating stoves to a man when the
mercury is at 96o.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
ACARD.

At . meeting Of the vestry Of st. Johns
Church held July 81 1883 it was
Resolved. That the thanks Of this vestry
be and are hereby rendered to Mr.. r. Sanean,
for the excellent drawing Of . plan for . Rec.
tory made and doussed BY him, to this vestry.
A true copy from the minutes.
6. +. GRlSAMORE, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

: The Cholera is making fearful
ravages in Egypt. The destruction
Of life is terrible. It has been re-
ported in London. If such reports
prove:true it may cross the Allan
tic. 1t pays little regard to quar-
antines.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
JULY %, 1883.
or NEW YORK.

A lady writes Il have used Ayers Sar
Ssparilla 10 my family for many years. and
IA "n& kaen house without Ii F0r. thu
relief of the pains consequent upon female
weaksessssses and irregularities, I consider
II Without an equal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

IT. r. Allan, who is uudoubtOd
~ u of the ablest politicians
among the colored people of Louis
lana proposes a combination with
the white and colorcd voters of the
State.
It will be best to. ascertain what
the common platform will be made
OF, before jumping upon it with too
much eagerness. Wes have some
knowledge of those common plat
forms. They generally consist in
going over and taking a seat on
the Radical stand:
That is the extent of those pleas
ure and alluring ideas, as history
has developed them.
The colored has kept its ranks
in II solid phalanx heretofore.
When they show a disposition to
break them there wifi be time to
speak of uniting. The object of
this union is to secure offices for
coIOred people.
Whenever a eolored man can, by
merit, obtain the good wishes and
votes of the people, for any Office
he shQald have it. But wa repu
date any proposition that will
give a man an Office because he is
black yellow or white. Let the vo
ters decide that question.
No man has any claim o. right
to an Office. over another. The 70
tiers can express their will ald the
man of their selection can have the
Office thus bestowed upon him.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

Not . particle of calomel or any other de
leterious substance enters into the compo
eition of Ayers Cathartic Pills. On the
contrary they prove of special service to
those who have used calOmel and other
mineral poisons as medicines, and feel
their injurious effects. In such cases
Ayers Pills are. invaluable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

Senator Kellogg has succeeded
in having a daily mail between Ma
pOleonvi!le and Thibodaux, on Sun
DAYS as we'll as the other days.
This will be a great convenience
to the people interested.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

STRANGERS RoTEL-Colin selph Jr.
E. Bruce, John Old Corn, E. Pritchard, 4.
Murphy, Mrs. Stumph & Sons, Albert Levy.
Henry Bents, Thos.. Mako, E. E. Lucas, N.
o.; J.. Leblanc. Terrebonne; +. Guice,
Natchez; Mrs. C. Escudier, iberia; F. Ber-
nucho 4 Lady, Centreville Emmanuel Bus
tos, VIM. Burtos, Spain; Frank p. Wilcox.
Detroit, Mich.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

The Telegraph Operators hav
Ing been making a strike for bet
ter wages. The consequence has
been a scarcity of lightning .infor
nation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

Hutchinson's Ranch, u miles north OF Denver
Colorado, March 5th, 1883
DR.. B. j. Kendall & Co.. Gents: For thu
past three years l haved used Kendall's Spav
have treated five. it has killed them all. ani
entirely ed three. In case of splint
find it has no equal, one case l had was o
three years standing aud the SPAWN Cure r,
moved it entirely. I had q COW got spawned
and it entirely cured her. One year ago 8
two hundred block of ice fell ont Of q WACO,
striking my foot on instep and toes,,i 1t woull
breaking any bones. l was taken home and
carried IMP the house. l do not think amp,
tatiOu of the leg would cause any more pain
I went for Kendalrs SPAWN Cure, it wcs n
I used and In six days / could walk arouu.
About three weeks ago my team ran away
threw me ont of the wagon, the hind vince
struck my knee. After applying several hia
" recommended l;niments without obtsini5
any relief, I went for Kendalls Spawn Cui
Ny leg was drawn up and my knee swoll
badly. In three days I wa able to walk
the barn. ! cOald 60 into details more full
and make this . very long letter but will
weary you.
/ am very respectfully yours,
OSCAR F. HUTCHINSON
p. D. Lock Box, 2s62, Denver City, Col
Kemdall's SPAWN Cur
ON NJ FLESH.
Vevay. Ind, Aug. 18th. n.
DR.. Is. J. Kendall T. Co., Genus :-Stle
! Of circulars received today. Please sdno
some with my imprint printed on o1de
only. The Kendafrs SPAWN Cure is m|cel
lent demand with us, and not only tni-
mails, but for human ailments also. Nos.
voris, one Of the leading farmers in oioun
ty, sprained an ankle badly, and kno1 the
value of the remedy for horses. tri9 ON
himself, and il did far better than he ex-
pected. Cured the sprain in very Or
der.
Yours rcspectfu.
c. .. THfAND:
Price, ~. per bottle, or 6 bottles II. All
druggists have II or can get it for or 1t
will be sent 70 sLy address on tecelri price
by the propfietors, DIR. B. J.. KEfLL &
CO., Enosburgh Falls. Send for eerated
circular.
SOLD By ALL DRUQSTS. /.
: js-l6S3.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
THE NIT %GOYEkN0R!

Is * 81 TasM - 81 4
A larx6 Majority OF the newspa
pers printed iu Louisiana, have ex
pressed a decided preference for ~
election Of General Francis T.
Nichols to the Gubernatorial chair
at the election in the spring o f1S84.
1t is contended that his record,
his incumbency of that
high position, some years ago, was
highly satisfactory to the people of
Louisiana, and that to his dignlfied
firm, and conservative course, du
ring the trying period, resulting i'll
his being sustained as Governor by
the Federal authorities, his fellow
citizens are indebted for the over
throw Of the tyranny aud usarpa
ton of the Radical p!underers, who
had been pillaging aud robbing the
resources of the State, and trans
fering them to their own uses, for
a number of years.
It is also contended that an in
justice was done to Governor Nj
chols, by having his term of flee
shortened, by the adoption of the
present constitution. aud that the
people of Louisiana owe it to them
selves to express their disapproba
ton Of that act by re.electing him
Governor.
The record of Governor Nichols
will stand upon its own merits. The
feeble attacks made upon it we're
simply Boomerangs that returned
to torment the malicious minds
that c0ncocted them. His career
as Governor will ever be known as
one of the purest, ablest aud most
efficient in the annals Of his adopted
State. History will only strength
en- and polish it.
We 10 not regard the shortening
of his term as Governor as an act
at which either he or his friends
have any cause to complain.
The adoption VI a new Coustitu
ton by the people Of Louisiana,
necessarily required a new set of
officers. thereby closing the career
of those then in power. The adop
ton of a new constitution was an
absolute necessity of that period.
It's adoption aud the extraordina
~ relief that It gave the people of
the State, by the overthrow of q
vast multitude Of unjust, and infa
nous expenses that were saddled
upon the taxpayers was one Of the
wisest acts the voters Of Louisiana
ever did. One more year, even un
der Nichols, would have added to
the debts of which the people wonld
have had to liquidate, q sum that
would not, at this day, have been
paid, in all probability.
New Constitutions reduce terms
of office holders. Even if such bad
not been the case on previous SINH
lar changes, the people through a
contention of their own chosen dele
gates were sovereign and had an
inherent right to remove every Of
fee holder in Louisiana, and no one
could have had any just cause for
complaint. If the convention did
any wrong, it was by the coutinua
ton of an officer in Office, beyond
the time for which he had been
chosen.
The unanimity with which F. T,
Nichols is supported tor re election
to day would soon rise into such q
formidable wave that no resistance
would check it, were it not for thu
belief entertained by his friend,
that he would not permit his ham'
to be used as . candidate, under
any circumstances.
Gen. Nichols is not q politician
The wrangles, malices and double
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
THasD eAsM1suS
Excursion III
CANT GET AwAYc1

CANT GET AWAym
Houston, San Antonio MI
EXTRA EXCURSION 70 casr-
AUSTIN AND LAnED0 J
s<eand Trip only....1 a
Children s and y years, eanS
i-favfa New Orleans by the mc.-
lana aid Texas Railroad, SA rTRhzS
SStn. keturns to New Orl.ass
Ba3Jsye and Sleeper cv,-
Personst N the country mu.t
numbered seats and tickets n 49,
before i~hnrslay July 26tb. "A M ~
&c odd on tii6srain. By aenIli..
ders or TRAITS, tickets will 81
part OF the county, by return ~
Remember, ticEtts are iimiteS ~
first 9 r,cd. seus
For full ~particulas annlv 4.
LEvE T. Adm. i3 c,.,.n 4
TOBY @ HART 2fComnercisl
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
B. r.. BLlkI|
Attorney IL ksy

Will practicein the Co.rte -
Terretcsns asd Asslsst
Will attend abo to all Not
trusted to HI
Office on Grea It. near d G
TaIBODAUx ".
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
NEW ADvERIEH1l4
EPgB1
OF SOUTH lE

Extravagant donatione fiea l7
tual settlers. Cattle, 81 -
ing, in the greatest unfel -
of the world, compared 49,
our Western plains. A1eft ex
valuable statensent, fn1nPa1ss sss
dressed to the enterpfisl VII -
new fields. Price %.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
1883 = String and kln
Leon GobeIV
Clothir and Fsr
81, 83& IS CaniI
NW ORLRAN

There inc line Of $3.50
competiti1 e more actW, ~
jMdicioxsbwy;My 70 -
than the 'ade IN
Coos for Mem
Consaess are critie{k
tcular aso Quality, 81 -
awd the fcJits Of Cloth J
oss are sred.ced that
stAo doenot ercyt kis a
the bestDwrccs Of ssppf IN
undersd and his 5xsi
By his pre- scatckfkl a, ~
titOr.
We roe made It OusBa6
to medhis mecessity,
in Me'ade possesses eq6
hGaM
GODS AT LOtC
OaaceN kaoscn fac
posi,ofgoods IN large
ables to operate direct
factors, aad to pasyck
at duch AWer basis
ssssa This gives ~
Mest and most resp
sag losses that seitk
bassess houses mud be lpJ6
en- profit.
els'sts.y Orde,s
D Samples and n
s'measuying seas % a ~
charge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28

Adams, N. Y. Jan. 30, 1882.
DR.. B. j. Kendall & Co.. Gents - Having
used o good deal Of your Kendall's SPAWN
Cure with great success. l thought l would
let you know what it has doue for me. Two
years ago l had as speedy a colt rs was ever
raised in jefferson County When l was
breaking him, he kicked over the cross bar
and got fast and tore one Of his hind legs all
to pieces. employed the best farriers. but
they all said he was spoiled. He had . very
large t~horough-pin, and l used two bottles
Of your Kendalrs SPAWN Cure. and it took
the bunch entirely of and he sold afterwards
for $500 tdOllars). l have used it for bone
spavius and wind gals, ard it has always
cured completely and left the leg smooth.
1t is a splendid medicine for rheumatism.
I ave recommended it to . good many, and
they all say it docs tho work. I was in With
erington 4 kneeland's drug store. in Adams.
the other day and saw . very fine picture
yon sent them. l tried to buy it, but could
not they said If l would write to you that
you would send NE one. / wish you would,
and l will do you all the good l can.
Very respectfully.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

For tho week ending July, q, 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
New York Produce Market-Aug. 1

C0TTON-weak. Upiands al 10 3-lG.
fLn R-sironger. Receipts of 10000 barrels. sales
OF 1000 barrels. No. Eat iUa3 30; Supertne tN-
TIA Safe aud western Mt OUid3 90; common At
. 90d4 40; good at 5na6 IS; western extra al
25dI ~ (; Ohio at 90td6 so ST. Louis at 900
q IS; Minnesota extra at coco 50 choice TO dou-
BILE extra ~ GO,a 81.
RYE FLouR-seady at 3 so %.
CORN MEAL-steady at OOd9 40.
GRAIN - WHEAT higher. Receipts OF >9,o0O
bushels. Sales off,, 900 bushels. Exports Of q,
500 bushels. No. Spring al l2Cal l2h No. = red
at l'aGsl 20; No. red for August and red state
At 22H No. white state at | g. RyE-strong-
er Western at II. BARLEy-nominal. MALT qu.-
ct state at shGs2 two-roN ed NJ 90
CORNERSTONE. Receipts of 5000 bushels. Sales
of g. 900 bushels Exports OF 1000 bushels. No.
2 ut G26G3 No. for August at G47.(a6I.
oArS-weak. Receipts Of 2l,ooJ bushels. Sale
Of 100000 bushels. Mixed al s9G+ White Al Il
a5l No. . mixei for August ut 5dAs@SGt.,
HAI-hrm at CO.
oCERlES-CoFFEE-stea Rio fair at o..
SudAR-easer Standard A AT 3-lJa -. Cut
loaf and crushed at o.. MoLAssEs-Quict. New
Orleans AT 30a?Oi.. RCE-steady at 5A@Ih.
PROVISIONS - TALLOw - firm NJ $780, O.
PoTtToES-weak at 25al e.. EGGS-easer Al q
Pork stronger mess al 10 sea 10 IN. BEEf-wcak
Cut meats quiet. Picked bellies at lO'.. Hams al
iih @lIh. LARD-strong al 70 "a -. BUTrER-
| steady al l5a22. CHEtsE-aesler at ssN'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

and so obtained close view Of the people
punched together and amusing themselves.
| Children took the floor as well as men and
women. There was perfect decorum and
The senoiitas were ranged in rows beside
their duennas after the continental custom
From the dress and manner of the company
| ! inferred that it was poor and respectable
but not select" There was not Il neat
feminine figure in the room although bright
black eyes and some Of tie clements of
beauty were distributed among the dancers
| IN rather unsy s,cmatic arrangement The
Mexican quadiille was very pretty and call
ing off by promper is considered very in
artistic aud stupid. When the orchestra
struck up Il waltz every one started in with
great abandon showing that ia Mexican, AS
IN other societies, this invention of Germany
Is the favoric measure. The old and grace
ful Spanish dances are growing out of date
partly from a disposition on the part of ma
i've society to drop national customs and
parity because here us elsewhere "thc waltz
has Killed the dance"
The next evening Catholic fair was in
progress under the patronage of the Sisters
OF Charity in aid of the cathedral building
fund. We were advised that there we would
meet the most elegant Representatives of
Mexican society, SO we wendell our way
through alleys suggestive of romantic crime
to the scene of pious rcvelry. Music was
furnished by a rcgiucntal band of the United
States army. One "Fnirn is much like nm |
other. The grab. bag siren was as usual, on
hand with her sweetest smile, and nymphs |
with appealing glanccs aud Spanish lisp |
riiled our pockets in the interest of our LADY, |
oil Guadalupe as eilcctually as Burlington |
girl could have done 1t in behalf of the Sber. |
man Band. The chief executive manager of |
the entertainment was n lady of property and
influence, Portuguese quadroon. The more
lrisky OF our party were presented by her to
the Mexican young ladies and took part
in the ball which followed the bazaar.
The Mexican young laGics at this bail
were pretty and attractive, having all the So
cial gifts OF the Latin race, and were tircless
and graceful danCcrs-so nm told.
l have dwell so much upon the vanitics
mat space is wanting to tabulatc facts and |
figures concerning Santa Fc aud It's history
which might lnteres, the serious reader in |
search of solid instruction.
r. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
SUICIDE AT sHELBURN.
An Insane Man Hangs Himself on u
Tree.

A most shocking suicide was committed
at Shclburn Friday evening. The crcum
stances are as follows: George White Of
Bclcher, Washington county, N. y, brother
OF James L. White, went to Shelburn on
Friday afternoon with the intention Of visit
ing his brother. For some time past his
mind has been seriously affected by business
troubles. lie was somewhat better, how
ever at the time of his intended visit. the
purpose of which was IN the hope that the
change OF scenery might forward his recov-
cry. lie was missed from his brothers
house at about. 0 O'Clock in the evening and
upon search being made about the builtliug,
his body was found hanging to tree In the
yard He had taken pair of reins from the
barn, climbed into the tree, and alter secur-
ing the ends to a limb, made slip moose in
the loop and jumped Off. His neck was
broken and death must Of course have been
instantaneous.
Mr.. White was 80 years old and leaves n
family. Ills remains were taken to lie
bron, N. y. Saturday morning, his brother,
MIR. James E. White, accompanying them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
DIED.

CrRTls.-In Racine, Wis. July list, OF CONSUME
ton, Mrs. Julla Il. Curtis, wife OF William X. tG,-
IL, and daughter OF he!ite : .0mon Cohlrn OF w
nOO>hi, VI.
Mrs. Ga ts, wife OF William Curtis. Esq, dlrI
saturday afternoon al O'clock, a. her home. NJ.
h2j latHyr't" avtuur, of cousumpllon. aged ~
wears. The deceased was vyty cs' Unable lady aud
beloved by al whn know her, for her many g11,
qualities. She leaves husband. two ch,ljrcu u
mother AND brother 20 mourn her death and they
nave the sympathy Of AL IN thl- their -al bcrcavr-
ment. The funeral occurred a. O'Clock. july .sl
from the house aud was largely atieuded.-Etcias
Jcuruul.
CCNNtSGuNN.-N sex Centre, VI. "Wednesday,
August : h. is,5. El!cn GrpgaI, wife OF S.n,uit
cunningham. aged 20 wears.
Fun raj ou Friday morning. IL $50 o'clock, at tin
residence OF JaIncs Giogdn, cJ'ncr VI ChdiGPlIH
AMI Peru streets.
sAIru-lnJeri 40, st., August tn. lsS}, caro-
\. Stevens, wife Ul FRANK Il. smith aged - wears.
NoEsE.- Jericho. NJ consumption. Jnlv PSI,
OfphI Snnli a. wife p! La {. Morse, age - yea
ami II months.
RooT.-.N shelhurn llaroor, August ., lss3. f.
Root, aged - years.
MnLER.-Ou Sunlty. july 22 ISIS. alG.G5 o'c'p K
y. IN OF consumption, Lois McEurn Milor. WIFE ut
Charcs II. Miller, and sister OF Carries A. MrEu'u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10


Mr.. d. L. Moody leaves in early Septem-
Der for months work In Ireland and then
to London for the winter, The city is to be
divided into ten sections, and two movable
buildings are now being prepared for the use
of the preacher.
Lord Louth, whose death is Just annonnc
ed, resided for some time at the Clarendon
Hotel, New York, and made his visit re-
markable by contest in the barroom of the
New York hotel with Mr.. Tracy of Buffalo.
After thirty-tive cocktails Mr.. Tracy gave up
and Lord l4outh drank thirty-sixth. The
late General Magruder acted as second to Mr..
Tracy, and the late General Rowan to Lord
Louth. The event created much excitement
at the time, and great deal of money chang
ed hands,
In an humble dwelling in that part of Lock
Haven, Pa, known us THE DEVILS Halt
Acre" lives a niece of Benedict Arnold-Mrs.
Ann Roam, widow, aged between eighty
and ninety years. Although living by chart
ty she is of noble birth. Her paternal grand
father was French noblcman. Her father
Major De Haas, is mentioned in history sew
eral times for his daring exploits HI
married Miss Shipper Of Philadelphia
His wife's sister was the wife OF Benedict
| Arnold
The wife OF Frank c. Bangs the actor
has sued him to recover $1,000 which sh,
alleges she advanced him during their court.
ship. They were married by Mr.. Beeche
last June and separated in three weeks. Tn
wife is daughter of the late Isaac Singer
the inventor of the sewing machine, and ha!
an income of 100000. She had already beci
married and had obtained a divorce from he
husband. MIR. Bangs is AZ and his wife is 43
Rev. |. L. Dwinell d. D., of Sacra
mento, CAL, was to preach his farewell scr
mon as pastor of the Congregational churcl
in that city on the last Sabbath in July. Tn
council bore emphatic witness to him as %
pastor OF superior tearing, pety, wisdom an
courage, faithful and successful during
twenty years pastorate, loved and respect
&c in the community as a man and
citizen and preacher Of the gospel"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

their payroll several months, but 1t Is under
stood the employees were recently paid up
MIR. Barlow has invested personally nearly
s 900, 600 in the Southeastern railway, ant
had the utmost confidence that the business
OF the road would make II q profitable invest
ment. He took the road when 1t was badly
run down and had 10 equipment worth men
| tioning. The Southeastern road has beer
steel rallied and balasted, new engines ant
| cars bought, new shops and stations built
and, In short, the road has been put in first.
class condition. All these improvements
have necessitated large expenditure OF
money. Several years since the bonds of the
Southeastern railway were issued for 81,
100, 600 but were never put on the market OF
Sold Mr.. Barlow has been the owner OF
these bonds since they were issued. The
Southeastern company were consequently
obliged to borrow money for much of this
expenditure, the earnings being sufficient
only for ordinary current expenses.
Asst. Adams View.
ASSOCIATED Press Despatch.)
ST. ALBAYs, Vt, Aug. S.-The Finance
Inspector is inclined to the belief that the
depositors Of the Trust company will be
cared for, as be thinks tho only trouble is
Brainerd's endorsement for Barlow, which
may be met without wrecking the company.
No serious trouble is reported among st.
Adams merchants, though some are hard
pressed on account of dealing in checks on
the Vermont National bank. The First
National is in a condition to help bridge over
the disaster, and can easily raise $500, 900.
Later-Thc sInspector has finished the
preliminary investigation. He speaks en-
of the prospects of the deposi-
tors and intimates that il u settlement is not
forced the company will pay dollar for dol
lar, or nearly that. A receiver for the Yer
mont National bank will undoubtedly be ap-
pointed. 1t is rimorcd that Barlow Is ne
with Vanderbilt in relation 10 the
purchase of the Southeastern system.