davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

fo eetai t.ff % s.iart st.Ht
NuI .r..f I.EU iIH o. aiY "iuHl III
Sol ll fHfIH NIv I|I FN rrnIH.
NuuHHH fIHIrf. fHu HH lF
IsIHU HHi i,al nut ufUtt.
tarnai san vIii aaimusH
lhu.n Hrfia Zoo q Nl fh.f wafh nHt ifuni
.taf uI.b HF ilrs H.i uv N eos duat.
tuntff nptut Nhtf .iI f.ttal,
Nbon aitt ihai hifJ Thrust
wns II Hut bn 4 ffai NM aulI rmr
irtrf tht Iplif tuu hnufi afereh
Nu piiY WHH 10 tu OInluHu tht trWN.
itit Incl rf antiIiod f0I0 0It ut uf ro1ch,
1uHhclHht wie'e may nni r.Inh
q. my t1yo with tho brdor oirfi
~ VS. sweet with Then hair
" ny tfpHHutu my ptHt4 uN rnfnI
WNlYnu uu nt fiDm your hniHht ~ thNe'
fuualr sO tonlrr ani Wl'o
VIII sou not l0Bt, aud assure my heart
Those hngry wntd that Wrru lightly 4nld
You knue 800 WtrH nCfrr ui me- @ Tht,
liui The OUTSIDE hnrtn NJ some dUupu bred
To leave an clotnM Hmani
wil YOU not llston. mi pl,o me need
And sunihu my auu 10 lia former cnlmp
WIZ luu not answer ~, rplnA nrrd,
Ana touch my uhin with a healing bnlmP
can you not hear me p'cnlf
Never single word they sny,
Harsh uf pit mooA w proud,
Ilut lives in The prhuns tHr away.
Never a voice, nor snli nor luhd,
Hut IA sounding tor over and aye.
Thon alna' Tor the word that was lightly snii
IN the pass ne heat Of a mnm"bts priol
We eau not recall 4, forever ipd
N viii sound Ia the apuret, unirnicd,
The mtne, since II Onrc hath sped.
Hut my darling II this be- true
somewhere. thcn, IN tho imilloss space,
The words nl lore hCtWiNt me- AMI you
They ur' rounding uliO-hnvc also place,
And the many must drown the few.
Hdrpsrs Bdfdr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
How 10 Male ,iced Inl.

The following rrcire is claimed 10 be
30 years old. aud j. said t1 make an
ink IT peculiarly lasting qualities.
Ran water, one pint. gals. bruised.
one and one half ounces. green cop.
peras. six draehms. gum arabic. ten
lra Inns The gals m At DO coarsely
powdered and put In 4 bottle and
the other ingredients and water
added. The hostle. securely stoppefed.
: plseei IN The light tssH II posi-
be aud ~ contents are stirred occs-
sionally until the gum and eopperas l.
Dissolved after which Il is enough 10
shste she l-.s,le tslly. srd II ihs e5arss
u month Or slx weeks 4 will he NJ
for use. Add ten drops n earbolic sei'i
10 the contents a the bottle. A. Il e.
fsrtuslly prevent. the formation and
and growth Of mould. withoat any dsffi-
menf n The quality oftheink -LaHsEag
AspHbi.eaH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
The New. 10 iss.hinsisn.

NssHfsorOs. D. G.. JULY !.
The news Of the rescue Of the survivors
Of the GfseIy party was received as the
navy Department yesterday morning and
created profound sensation. u Eas
The chief topic of conversation st the
War aud savr Departments. The seuti-
msnt was one Of universal Flsdness q,
the rescue of The seven men, mingled. of
course, with serfsv for the fsmzlning
eighteen Of the rsrtg. ManT well IN
dfssd 70 frpert that al woald b fsaad
dead, snd soms had ZEN spprsh<a.lss
sssn sbout Ne ssisu q 1>p-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Jew York's new directory, Just
there are 1000 names. from
Il Is estimated that the present
fion Of the city is over. 1900, 600.
Fectory develops the curious fact
he population Is increasing as
down tswn IS II is up town. Il
ought that the lower portions Of
~ would hold no more people
sd been previously counted and
III. but this proves 10 be an error.
esn'town acreage has been so
Increased BY the erection Of high
rs that the same ground space
" occupied bs = dozsn persons
eommodaies 900 IN some Of the
pwn districts. iifieen story
are built and building. which
ow population Is packed. The
tn bridge which was expected 10
kss fofk TO -eus extent, hss no,
= spprssiable eject
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

y wlio Of an Episcopal clergyman
bns.ota Is afflicted with q terrible
~. Ilsr bones have virtually
q into chalk. and arc so fragile that
N scarcely move without breaking
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
lOpICS OF THE DAY.

b BariholdI Pedestal Fund, II ap.
lsaz,la lsngullhlug The balanoe
pnd 4 only t0,0O. which will be
up this month AZ least 10000
y is needed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

q LouIs Is suffering from an odd
OF monopoly. The sand sellers
combined, and charge builders
Ihnsons four times az much for
bad OF sand as was charged last
\ Dir L no longer cheap.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

NJ measles have been dealing de-
ftIoh among tho children Of the
hent house districts ln Now York.
~ sGg cases of this disease reported
tn tho past slS weoks, lG6 have
Nj fatal,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

il now a part Of the
l!llctlon in the public schools of Chi
Its general use makes II not at
doubtiul that the young man who
rns to use the typewriter will get
ployment and be more useful than
/ who can write only with a pen. The
5por Inst itute in New York City has
" added the department of type
|ting to Its other courses of training.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

j total number Of negroes In the
u States Is estimated at 100000
. eighth Of tho entire population.
peven Northern States have a
colorsd population than 10000,
these the highe.ti Is Pennsylvania,
900. Tho last census indicated
rt that the white population
itself in every twenty-five
while the negro does tho same In
wen,y years. From these figures
In the North American Review,
allowance for foreign and
p immigration. concludes that
hundred years the negroes In
outhern State will be double the
~ Of whites.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

X the pension Office in Syracuse, N.
NC largest claim that has ever been
I'D. as far as known, has just been
q. 1t is that of George II. Frsiber-
~ Westmorsland, N. Y, for $l0,-
l2I. The claimant, who was member
- Fifth New York Heavy Artillery,
II tho Utica Insane Asylum. his
ldy having been caused by his SER
W. the war.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

SINCE the beginning Of the talk about
the possibility Of cholera reaching this
country there has been u good deal said
about the danger Of drinking milk. The
germs Of disease that lurk in milk, how
ever, can bo killed by boiling it, which
does not in the least impair its health
fulness. AT the last meeting Of the
London Health Exhibition, a great deal
of attention was paid to the fact that
contagious diseases are often dissemin-
ated through the agency of milk. DR..
Thurslield said the consumption of un-
boiled milk might literally be said to
bring the consumer into close connec-
ton with the animal from which il was
drawn, and always to some extent. and
often most intimately with the family
and domestic arrangements of at least
one household, and frequently two.
The wonder was that not so many but
so few bad consequences had hitherto
been traced to milk. II there was one
fact which more than another had been
uniformly brought out in the records Of
milk epidemics, II was that the con-
sumers OF boiled milk had, as rule,
, escaped; and the same fact has been
noted in outbreaks of an American
epizootic, which was readily transmits
.ible to man, known as "the milk sick
ness" To boil milk might bo said. for
practical purposes, to confer immunity
from infection by its means. Prof. De
Chaumont believed = frequent way in
which entcric fever was conveyed by
milk was the adulteration OF it with im-
Dure wnter
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

The members of the First Regiment
Ohio Militia that refused to obey the
handlers during the Cincinnati riots
- been court-martialed. and now
\ eentences are announced. Capt.
'1Ard Schnape must pay fine Of
u suffer Imprisonment for thirty
n and bo dismissed the service.
nc. Kline's sentence is a fine of 800,
% months imprisonment and dis.
lorable dismissal. Second Lieut..
|ser is dishonorably discharged.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

JONI DERRISGER, Of Philadelphia
uIromoved TO the Norristown Insane
EsyIum the other day, his reason hav-
z nod owing TO psculiarcause. Der
|l<ur was married little over two
onro ago. His fondsst wish was to
~ 3 son. The evsntful day arrived,
ut tho mother presented her husband
iith > sweet-faced girl-baby. The
ather Worried considerably over this,
.d Ne began to neglect his business.
Vhon ! second time his wife gave birth
4 oglrl Dsrringer became hopelessly
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

A AsfEGuLAR colncident is noted in re-
ard p the early life of the two candi-
Atos, Blaine and Cleveland. Both were
bochors, and each gave part Of his
Peeblng days to. a class deprived by
aturo Of one Of the senses with which
henkind 10 usually blessed. Mr..
||evoland taught the blind in an asylum
+ NoT York City for year or more
|11oro his removal to Buffalo, while
|6Ino and his wife were teachers in a
Loaf mule college in Philadelphia for =
m1ldsrable period before their rsmov-
1 10 Naine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

y: sbashs, Mimi. the other day
u 4 circus company was giving an
kI1Alon, a terrible gale Of wind from
|Vocl struck the tent and completely
a Il. Several Of the cages contain
ozmals were upset, and one Of them
u(on an empioyc, breaking his left
4 two places. Another employe
|(aIred internal injuries. There was
au,iience OF nearly 1000 people
~ lhe canvas when the gale struck
bu< outsida OF n few scratches and
nl1oo no injuries are reported. The
uoErs to the circus company ara esti.
M st 5000.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Tnr crematory at Washington, Penn
Flyania, in which the bodies Of promi.
ent strangers have been reduced tc
Phos, is hereafter to discountenance
he bringing Of bodies from a distance
B ~. A fear exists among its proprle,
Prs. BAYS a correspondent. thet per.
pna Who my have died violent deaths,
= BY poison, will be taken there in or.
|er % obliterate all the traces Of crime
|hls night result in suits being brought
( other legal complications.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

A CRAZY negro, recognized rs boy
named Frank, has been confined In the
lunatic asylum Of Columbia, S. G. Some
months ago he excited great religious
fervor among the negroes in some por-
tions of Georgia, where he held secret
meetings in out.of the-way places and
at late hours of the night. lie proclaim
cd himself the "One to Come" the
"lope Of Israeli" and similar bias
phemous assumptions, and promising
soon to appear on n great white horse,
when tho world should bow in submis
sion to him. His deluded followers
spoke of him as the veritable Christ.
His dupes worshiped him, and he was
ayish in his pardoning power. lie
actually exhibited sears which he said
were tho marks Of the wounds in his
hands and feet and the spears wound in
his side. Frank went over to Green
vile, $. c., and blasphemously an
nounced himself as Christ, and had at
tracted large crowd Of negroes by his
crazy harangues. The black Messiah
got drunk there. lie was arrested,
pronounced crazy, and sent TO the asy-
lum.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

Asttf ior sb0.0Wdimaaes bas been
brought against Measr. 'fhurhef. WHY.
lani 4 rO gfocers n New York oity.
by q Mlss kOlyoras compensation ior al.
leaod injury done 10 her health through
eating tomatoes put up In cans by that
firm. IN her blll n complaint Mss
kolyer states that the tomatoes in que,
ilon were labeled ~ n superior qual.
iiy, and that her father was thereby In.
duced, on March ., 1884, 10 purchase n
number " cans from n Brooklyn gro.
Ger. They were cooked and she alo
them. but they proved poisonous and
sho became so VI In consequence that
her life was for time dospaircd OF and
her health permanently injured, oil Of
which entalled heavy doctors bills
She adds that the cans were soldered
with poisonous substances which fall.
ing into the cans, poisoned their con
tents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26

tsilni lHnf ffl rtno tnfE IuHe Ifft
snd rafff llaftof ul tha ild Atf b m
We hsd b1ib s4ips ftst tla heavy HHe In
Payer liafhuf 1ni some W tbe tfi#efs
and men lrii ihe ahlp i0f tlr shore i1 900
iefcn' dtrrllnua An onref itm inr
Ihrils tluHd ihn record on lfrtuot a..
land, stating that OpelJ and parts wtfd
all we'll aud thai ihuv leii iur Cungef Au.
gust and landed M lilifd iulrt on me
Ylih n September after driving about on
the lrr nearly three wcoks IN tho vicinliy
0i Cape stblnr The record also
tod Whoro IN nnd biz win.
tor camp our steam launch
being out and ready wo we're Immediate.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-07-26
GarELf forsp

AffiVHi N Ne ufrsIS Relief Expedition NJ
AZ. JHhh's, ,ssufHundissa wilh lisaisHanl
ofesiy sHd sic ~ Iiis Parry iittua and
Ne hemsins sffwHiFe ~ the utisfs, Wha
eufrumbed ~ siafvRtluh aHd HHfasiiip
Two bags Msfs wgaia Have Finished The
kntifs paftf.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
Another Ram water Decision.


Burlington, Aug. 2l-Judge Phelps
filed his opinion this afternoon in two
cases against saloon keepers convicted
under the liquor law. He again holds
that the justice of the peace had no
jurisdiction because objected to in an
affidavit for change of venue; also,
that the justice has no jurisdiction under
q judgment, and could only bind the de-
PENDANTS over to appear before the
grand jury. This decision is to the
same effect as that of Judge Hayes, of
Clinton. A writ of habeas corpus was
granted and the defendants discharged.
Gen. Logan Received Everywhere With
Enthusiasm.
Kalamazoo, Aug. 22-Gen. Logan was
received with the greatest demonstfa-
tion Of enthusiasm by the soldiers at the
Battle Greek reunion. After speech he
spent an hour in shaking hands with the
crowds of people who passed through.
This noon be goes to Niles and Michigan
City, touching at the smaller towns. He
will arrive at Pullman to morrow after
noon in time to meet committee from
Chicago, who will escort him to recep-
tion at Chicago on Saturday evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
seven davs were 21e as against s2o last
,,,.,... m. WIN Kuows Him


Gen. Geo. E. WelIes, brigade com.
mauder under Gen w. T. Sherman IN
the army of the Tennessee, aud who 10
snoken Of as an able aud brave othcer,
has written this letter to w. Z. CLARKE
of Jamestown, which we publish with
Newton, Kansas. August l6, 1Ss4-
W. II, Clarke, Esq, Jamestown, DaK.,
Dear Sir and Comrade: Yours OF the
Sth has been forwarded from Toledo. l
note that nv old comrade and good
friend, John b. Raymond, is again
candidate for congress-, aud hope there
is no question about his return as q
delegate. Raymond and l we're
"boys" together in the Ihllo
division, seventeenth corps
(Logan's old divlsiou). He was among
the Youngest men of his rank IN the army
and always one of the most gallant,
trusted aud efficient staff officers OF tho
coips, which to this day is celebrated Tor
its brilliant corps of staff officers. have
met him often since and know his valua.
BILE and grand work in Mississippi dur.
ing the perilous days of reconstruction.
when lie fearlessly nailed the banner Of
W tuO AhAoV AASs'>.t 49,"
"held the fort" long after the Hayes
regime had abandoned the field. He is
strong. growing man, and has
the friendship and confidence OF
the ablest and best men IL II
our party organization, both
in congress and outside. In the depart
ments at Washington l know from per-
sonal acquaintance that no man III oui
country has more influence, or larger
aud more valuable acquaintance than
Capt. Raymond. ! hope. you will leave
no honorable efforts untried to secure
his reelection. Of course know but
little about political affairs in your ter
ritory or who his competitors may be
still 1 feel confident that the people o.
Dakota can select no more able or usefu
delegate than my old friend, Capt. Johl
B. Raymond. am very truly yours,
GEo. Z. WELLEs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
GENERAL NEWS.
The Government Steamer Tai.
Iapoosa Sunk off the
Massachusetts
Coast.
She was Run Down bN Il
Schooner and Two
Lives We're
Lost.
HcstiIities Opened Against China by
the French Fleets Bonn
bardment Of Foo
Chow.
A Steamship Sunk i.

A Steamship Sunk.
Cottage City, Mass, Aug. 22-The
United States steamship Tallapoosa sunk
off here last night. The survivors were
landed at Woods Hall. She collided
with three masted schooner She lies
with her main mast and the top of her
smokestack out OF water. 1t is stated
that two lives we're lost.
Boston, Aug. 22-The facts of the
sinking of the Tallapoosa are as follows:
The Tallapoosa, with one hundred and
forty men and officers, was bound for
Newport, to take on board Secretary
Chandler. At eleven o'clock last night,
during thick fog, three miles northeast
of Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, she
was struck on the bow by the schooner
James r. Lowell, of Bath, Capt. Reed,
from Baltimore for Portland, with a
cargo OF coal. Her side was crushed in
and she sank in ten minutes in ten faith
oms of water. As she went down her
whistle was blown as signal of distress
and was heard by the steamer State City,
which came up Immediately and With
the schooner Mary A. Hood, which was
in the vicinity, rescued the crew with the
exception OF the surgeon and one man.
The State City blew her whistle and the
steamer Fish Hawk, lying at the wharf
at Woods Hall, sent out q steam launch.
The State City lay until three o'clock
transferring the crew to the launch.
They were all landed at Woods Hail.
The Tallapoosa lies on what IS known as
Squash Meadow, a fiat. The smoke
stack and topmast are alone visible,
The steamer Jas. R. Lowell has aboard
several of the Tallapoosa's crew.
Capt. Reed of the schooner James s
Lowell, states that he was passing
through the sound last night with q
strong southeast wind and all sails set
going nine knots. The night was clear
but dark; when two miles away the look
out reported q light head; shortly it
was seen to be q red light and I said,
speaking to the wheelman-red light,
keep her straight. stood near the wheel
during all the time and the course was
not altered until word came that the
greeu light could be seen. To avoid Q
collision, seeing the steamer was doing
nothing to avoid US, ordered the helm
down, but before it could be done and
before the vessel altered her course al
all, the two vessels struck, their sternf
seeming to come together exactly. Oul
vessels stern glanced by the Tallapoosa's
and penetrated her hull. After the
vessels stopped the steamer swung round
alongside the Lowell, and her crew might
have jumped on board but it was not
then known what was the condition Of
either vessel. After getting my family
into the boat I examined my vessel and
found she was leaking quite badly
though not in immediate danger OF sink
ing. The Tallapoosa drifted away from
us and sank within ten minutes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
NORTHERN NEBRASKA.

Knox county's first fair will com of
early in October.
j. 81. Felber commenced the erection
of q $4,000 residence on the west side OF
Harrington recently.
A son of Gen. Zollicoffer, famous as a
dashing leader in tBe rebel army is work.
ing in stone quarry near Omaha.
The canning factory at Glenwood
registered the most successful days run
of the season putting up 1926 cans of
corn, of two pounds each.
The name of Miss Grace House, OF
Fremont, is going all over the land as
that of the lady who blew the biggest
bubble at recent soap bubble sociable.
A special election will be held in
Dixon county on September 18th to de-
eide whether the county seat shall re-.
main at Ponca or be moved to Martins.
burg.
st Helena Nonpareil: julie Jenal. Of
Peter Jenal & Sons, of Harrington, was
in town on business last Tuesday. He
reports sale of 160 acres of land eight
miles south of Harrington at SIS an acre
and sale OF 800 acres in Knox county
at $3.50,
From the report of d. II. Wheeler,
state statistical agent tor the department
of agricultural, comes the following
information as 10 the average condition
of crops in Knox county for July: Corn,
1875; spring wheat, 100; rye, 95; oats, 1O5;
barley, 100; potatoes, ITO; pasture, l05;
sorghum, 100; timothy, 100.
Peter Schmidt. of st. Helena, and sew.
eral others attempted to ferry some
cattle across the river at that point last
Monday in a small fat boat. When
nearly half way across the cattle crowd
ed to one side and capsized the boat.
The cattle swan back to shore and the
men were unceremoniously ducked, but
clung TO the boat and finally got back
to shore.
Nonpareil: The Yankton Press and
Dakotaian says: est Helena is waking
up." The P. and D. probably miscon.
strued our remarks Of couple of weeks
ago. st. Helena is not waking up to
any considerable extent but it should do
so and there is no reason under the sun
why it could not wake up and astonish
the natives-if its Inhabitants will only
set their heads at it. We wish thew
would, and will do what we can to wake
them up, but we are afraid they have
been asleep for so long that it will be
difficult to wake them up.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
First Publication Aug. 8. 1884.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

y. y: Land Office. YAnkton. d. r., July Is. 1884.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the following
~ named settler. has filed notice Of his inten-
2ion 70 make final proof in support Of hia claim.
proof viii bc made before register or receiver
At Yankton. on Monday. the I'd day Of 4eptsm-
her, 1884. At 70 o'clock :. M. viz; tls Brstlien
quarter. section Is and caat half northeast quar-
Ter section 2, townahip %. range 81, and that
he nAmes the following witnessea % prove
sf said land, Wis. Ole kieldssth, Otssr Bye,
SteadmAn Howe, Matthias Psderson, 2aftudehi
p. o.. YAnkton county, Dakota.
GA. wETTER, Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
Dakota Fraudulent Surveys.

Washington, Aug. 21-Assistant Land
Commissioner Harrison will go to Dako.
ia early next month to straighten out
the fraudulent surveys made in that ter.
ritory. Persons with whom the govern.
ment contracted some years since to
make surveys of public lands in Dakota
made returns of plats without really
making surveys, and numerous COM
plants have arisen in consequence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22

tached, was making trip from New
Laredo to Monterey, when near Bustar-
unto station, was fred into by body of
miscreants from an ambush. The bull
let's entered the passenger coaches.
which we're filled with ladies and gentle
men, but none are reported injured. The
engineer opened the throttle and
escared. It is believed the attack was
another bold attempt to rob the pay car.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
No Experiment,

With a majority Of people it is no ex.
pertinent that DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup is snre cure for Coughs.
Colds, Pains in the Lungs, Soreness in
the Chest, ETC., but for those who doubt
ask your neighbors who have used it or
get free sample bottle of E, NJ. Coates
the druggist. Regular size SO cents and
81 m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-08-22
The Wabash.

st. Louis, Aug. 22-The election OF J.
F. Joy to the presidency Of the Wabash
railway having caused comment as to
the probability of Detroit becoming the
eastern terminus of the Wabash instead
of Toledo, it is stated on the authority
of General Manager Talmage that there
will be no division of freight to Detroit
and that the business of the road will be
done as heretofore.