davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-09
LAWN TENNIS.

Classification of the Players by the
Seasons Work.
The annual ball-tennis tournaments for
the season of 1890 have about come to an
end. In this country an attempt has been
made to classify the best players numeri-
cally, though in England the best men are
classified il groups and in apparently more
satisfactory manner than is in vogue here.
Possibly next season an attemit will be
made TO do away with the present American
classification and adopt the English mode,
as the latter Is favored by the most eminent
experts in the United States. The follow
ing classification Of the seasons work under
the old method is probably as good as any :
First, o. s. Campbell, Columbia College. winner
of the championship IT Newport, and The South
ampton Nahaut ana NArragausett Fer touIna-
ments; second, K. 7. huntington Jr. Yale Col
lege winner of The HeStchester aud other
tournaments, and thu most formidable opponent
OF Champion Camubell third. +. f. Hovoy, win
ueT of the Intercollegiate touTnament-the Sec
ond most important OF the year In lnals. Hovey
also won tie tournament al The Maseonomo
House, defeating +. ). Mansfield 10 the finals.
Al Nahant he beat Z. 5. Sears, Hugh Tallant aud
F. s. Mansfield. Al Newcastle he was defeated
by G. w. Lee OF HarVard-the only defeat HoVey
received during The yeai al Inc hanas OF an IN
Huntington and Sloeum at Nahanf only AFTER a
sharp struggle.
The fourth man is w. ?. Knapp. ex-intercol-
defeated the retired champion. Il. ID. Sears, in IN
important match IN this country hfih 7. 5.
Sears who defeated Champion Slocum at Ma
liant. was beaten during the season by Hugh
Tallant at Newcastle, also by +. II. lovey at
Nahant, ana o. S. Campbell aud X. Z. hunting
ton Jr at Nahant, aud Huntington at Newport;
sixth, Clarence Hobart, because OF his victories
In the Westchester tournament and his good
showing at Newport seventh. V. q. Hall, one
OF the champions IN double; eighth C. A. Chase,
champion Of the West, defeated by w. p. Knapp
at Newport; ninth, j. S. Clark OF Philadel phla;
tenth, f. s. Mansfield
1t seems unfair to classify ex-Champion
Slocum at all, as he prepared for one
tournament only, and that was in defense
of his championship. If classified at all he
should not drop below second place, though
men classified below second have beaten
him.
The Alameda County tennis players will
combine on the championship scheme, and
the contest will probably take place at the
East Oakland courts on Thanksgiving day.
Residents of the county only can enter, and
tt.a rules will Ina followed
The morning call., 1890-11-09
PHILIP KENNEDY \ CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets.

softshel Almonds, 14@l5c y 10: papershell
do, h@l6c; Walnuts, lNGl1c; do papersne. l29
13c; Chile wainuts. s@l0c: Peanuts, 41a@51ac for
domestic: Hickory Nuts. sci Pecans, 12l4@l4c for
small and l5@lSc for large; Fberts, 12Isc; Brazil
Nuts, 10000 . ID: oocoanuts s5@6 2 100.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices rule. Hubbard
Squash, S25; Marrowfat Squash. s1U912 2 ton:
Egg Plant 35G5Oc = box; Green Peppers. 4Ot96oc
q box: tomatoes. large boxes, 25150c for Bay;
Summer Squash Sl@l so 2 box: Lima Beans, 40
50el60c = cti Feed Carrots. 30en4gc Turnips, 75c;
Beets. 81: Parsnips. 81 % y ell; Garlic. 71e910c
p H.
PRovIsloNs-Eastern covered Breakfast Bacon,
13G1312c 2 10: California smoked Bacon, 9
@lOc q 10 for heavy and medium. and 139
Istac = N for light; l31e@i4c for extra light:
Hams for city trade 1884 91ac; California Hams.
salt, l2i4@l21ac p 10; refrigerator-cured. 1870
1870; Lard, tierces; Eastern all kinds. s9914c;
haf-bbls. 9ia@9s4c; tins. Toe; pals. 10-b. 1O12c;
do. 5-b, 1o14c: kegs ss4@10c 2 u; Mess Beef,
'e a extra as.r Pss d ss IS 6 5SS e1 Iamy d
Si6 509l7; extra clear. S20@2U so; mess do,
S1SCd1S 50 2 bbl Pig Pork y key, S3G325:
Pigs Feet, sl39l3 SO q Dbl; Smoked Beef, 11349
HoPs-Firm at S21s@s5c for fair and 371s@4oe
z 10 for good to choice.
HIDES AND PELTS-heavy salted steers quotable
at size 2 H. medium. 6I2c; light 51sc: Cowhides,
51.c: sailed Kip. &c: sailed Calf. S&19c; dry Hides,
usual selection 9@9l2c 2 10: dry Kips. a6191@c:
dry Calf. 9eSSIse: prime Goatskins, 4o95oc each;
skins. good summer. 30935c: medium, 25c: thin,
zoe 2 n; Sheepskins, shearlings, 1U920c; short
wool, 30@50c; medium. 65@90c; long wool. 90cG1
81 20 2 10. Cults of ali kinds rs less. Bntchertown
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair TO good rendered, 31AGS4e p 10;
refined, 41s@5c: Grease. 234tG = To-
wooL-Faii clips Humboldt and Mendocino free,
169lSo: do defective. 14G15c: Sacramento Valley
free 800 15c; do defective. llGl2c; Mountain free,
clips: Valley Oregon, zig GIG: Eastern Oregon,
1S@s20e; do fair l5e9l7c z 10.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
PROGRESS ESTIMATES.
Number Acted Upon by the City Hall
Commissioners.

Number Acted Upon by the City Hall
Commissioners.
The City Ball Commissioners met yester-
day morning, Mayor Pond presiding.
The requests of a number of contractors
for extensions Of time were laid over until
the next meeting.
George Goodman's petition, that 1891 be
paid him on a progress estimat-" on his
contract for pavements, was objected to by
Mayor Pond, who insisted that the contract
should have been completed some time ago
The claim was finally allowed on motion
of Commissioner Flournoy, and the follow
ing progress estimates were ordered passed
to print: McGowan & Butler. Sll.S20 :;
George Goodman, Sl9O7; Bateman Bros,
$500; NJ. j. Healy, $500. A progress esti-
mate for SS712, due MCGOWAN IL Butler on
a contract to supply large iron girders, was
$500, owing TO changes in the original speci-
ficationS.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
AT THE BUTTS.
The Marksmen WIZ Gather at Shell
Mound TODAY.

The MErksmen VIII Gather at Shell
Mound TODAY.
The members of Company B, Third Infan-
try Regiment, n. G.. c., will hold their medal
shoot at Shell Mound Park to-day.
Companies G and G (Nationals) of the
First Infantry Regiment. n. G. c.. will have
their monthly shoot for decorations at Shell
Mound to-day.
The stated medal shooting of the San
Francisco Schuetzen Verein has been post
poned from the second to the fourth Sunday
of this month.
a large number of members of the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club viii visit San Rafael
to-day and inspect the progress of the work
on their new park. The dancing pavilion is
one Of the largest in the State.
There will be a large gathering of marks
men from the COMPANIES of the Second Brig
ade, n. 6. C., to-day at Shell Mound, many
to compete for the decorations OF their re-
spective organizations, and others to settle
private matches which they have on hand.
There is wel-organized movement on
foot in New York to have an International
riiie-shooting contest in the Empire City in
1892. The committee appointed for the pur-
pose is now discussing the question of either
naming the contest the american Interna-
tional Rifle Contest" or"American Inter
national Rife and Bowling Contest"
The morning call., 1890-11-09
HORRIBLY BEATEN.
Two Young Chinese Slaves Rescued FIR
a Miserable Life.

Two Young Chinese Slaves Rescued From
Miserable Life.
A little eight-year-old Chinese girl named
Yam Leen was rescued from a miserable life
by the officers of The Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty 10 Children, yesterday.
The child arrived some months ago from
China, and was landed on habeas corpus.
She was placed with Chinese doctor named
Ching All Young, at 731 Washington street,
and it is claimed she was treated as slave,
being cruelty beaten by her owner. Her
After rescue yesterday she was placed in
the Presbyterian Mission.
Another little girl was found in 'Dr."
Ching All Young's place, but she is in such
a horrible condition that it was decided to
remove her to the City and County Hospital.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
Set Apart for Prayers.

To-day and the week following have been
set apart by the Worlds Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association as day
aud week of special prayer for the CONVEX
sion to Christianity Of the young men of the
world, and for the success Of the work of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
day and week will be appropriately OBJ
served in this city. Mrs. Baeyertz. the con-
The morning call., 1890-11-09
COURS SING.
Arrival of Van HunmeIi md Watson
With Fast FLYERS.


All matters relating to the great inter
state coursing meeting, which will take
place at MERGED On the 18TH inst. have been
settled, and now all that is needed is a GER
tainty that the elements will favor the
sport. 1t is generally thought tina; cd
Pluyius will open his flocd-gates about that
time, and that the spectators will have the
benefit of the first good rain of the season.
DIR. Van Hnmmell aud his string of fast
flyers have arrived from the Great Bend
coursing meeting, aud, indeed, more
handsome kennel of dogs it would be hard
to find. Four of his kennel are imported
dogs, viz: BabaZouD, Nettlefeld, Verdure-
Clad and Norwegian. Daisy b is of home
extraction, but she is beauty nevertheless.
Barbazonn and Nettlefield divided a sixteen
dog stake at Hutchinson, Kans., last week.
j. II. Watson of Brooklyn. n. Y, is also
here with two hounds-Drytime and an
other fiyer-which will contest the laurels
of victory with the home dogs. Drytime is
full sister to Downpnur, runner up in the
English Waterloo cup of last year.
Next Tuesday evening the Occidental
Club will meet at its rendezvous to arrange
Tor meeting, which will be held at New
ark on THANKSGIVING day.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
Charged With Murder

Coroner Eaton yesterday held an inquest
in the case of John NJ. Bowen, the young
waiter, who was stabbed by +. c. Beck in a
grocery at Mission and Fourteenth streets
on the night Of November 1st. The accused,
Beck, refused to give his version of the af-
fray and nothing new was developed in the
testimony. The jury returned a verdict
that the deceased "came to his death from
hemorrhage and Shock, the result of a
knife-wound at the hands of F. G. Beck"
and further charging f. c. Beck with the
orinla Of D,urder
The morning call., 1890-11-09
THE FIELD
OF SPORTS.
Ali in Readiness for the herced
Coursing Meeting.
sprirting at the Olympic Club Grounds-An-
noyauce TO Hunters by Game-Keepers.
Popularity of Eand-Ball.

T he boxing tournament of the Olympic
%sS Club was the principal feature OF in-
.yA5A terest of last week. This afternoon
the clubs athletes Will held series OF
races at the new grounds. after which some
spirited games of hand-ball will be Played
The arrival of the two great Eastern ioy-
ers Of coursing, Or. Van Hummeu aud D. H.
Watson. who Will have al MERGED some ex-
cnllent does representing the East, has gwen
n zest to the sport in tins city.
Hunters are beginning to show up some
gond bags of ducks and snipe, and the an
elers who fancy royal sport are meeting
with fair success fishing in the SloughS for
crise
The morning call., 1890-11-09
New York Markets.

New YORK, Nov. S.-To-day's stock market was
merely an annex to that OF yesterday, and weakness
was still great characteristic of the dealings, the
prices being still lower this evening The market
opened shade better than last evenings prices,
but pressure TO sell caused further declines. and
upon the issue OF the bank statement showing re-
,luction OF the surplus reserve there was q sharp
break and the losses numerous. The close
was active and weak at about the lowest prices
OF the day. AS compared with last evening Read
ing is down "a, Lackawanna, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and New York Central each Ia st. Paul
Ia Illinois Central and Burlington and Quincy
each per cent and others for fractional amounts,
while Pullman is "a higher and Pacific Mall per
cent Governments steady. Petroleum spot opened
at rs and closed the same; December opened at
761s and closed at 1855.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Unted States Bonds: as.
1875; AIS 1903; Northern Pacific. %; Cana
dian Pacific. 1914 Central Pacific. 1914; Union Pa
cifc 44ss: Atchison. 1878; Wells Fargo. 1873; West
ern Union. 79M Silver, 1929 Sterling, "a S013
"a SO.
NEW YORK, Nov, g. - Wheat, cash, 81 o6;
November, 81 o31s.
FIour-Steady.
Cofee-S17 35.
sugar-5ss@5 lido.
Hides-l313c.
Copper-Lake, SIG rs.
1in-Spot, $21
Lead-Domestic. So 25.
Iron-$l4.
Petroleum-7Sc.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

Michael Dolan. an old man. who was ar
rested Oh Friday night by Officer Kelly on
Shipley street and booked to be sent to the
Almshouse, died in the City Prison yestsr-
day afternoon of heart disease. His body
was then removed to the Morgue. Little is
known of the dead man.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

LIVERPOOL, Nov. S.-The spot market Is firm at
rs sd "a rs Sd. Cargoes steady at SSs Cd for
off coast SIS Cd for Just shipped and 37s sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: November rs 114d; Decem-
Der, rs TAd January. rs 7s4d; February. rs
7sld; March, rs Sd April, rs 714d; May. rs 714d.
SECURITIES
LONDON. Nov. 9.--Consols, 943s; United States
Bonds = as. 1864; 4La's. 1863; Silver. 471Rd;
u A NJ
The morning call., 1890-11-09
WANTED FOR FORGERY.

Charles Webber Arrested in Salinas by
City Detective.
Charles Weber, dranghtsman, was
brought up from Salinas ON Friday night and
booked at the City Prison on charge of
forgery. He was arrested some time ago in
Salinas and sentenced to serve n term for
msdemeanor. His sentence expired ON FRI
day, and Detective Byran was sent to bring
him to this city, where he is wanted for hav-
ing forged the name of Lassen Il Wilson to
check for $50, which he passed upon
Thomas j. Weleh. the al chitect. Webber
some years ago worked for various archl-
tpcts in this ritv
The morning call., 1890-11-09

will address the meeting at the Association
Hail this afternoon at o'clock, and will
speak at the Association Hall every evening
this week at o'clock except Saturday. The
services will be for young men exclusively.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

The Humboldt sails to-day for Humboldt Bay.
The Corona falls due from humboldt Bay the Coos
Bay from Little River, the Gypsy from the Salinas
River and the Arago and Arcata from Coos Bay.
Tomorrow the Eureka sails for San Pedro, the
Jeanne for Puget Sound and the Coos Bay for Little
River. The Santa Rosa falls due from San Diego.
The Boutwell, takes for Hull 1884 centals
Wheat, valued at 100000.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
Produce Market.

against SIT ,s2ssl9 for the same week last year.
The election probably accounts for the slight loss
The morning call., 1890-11-09

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras. 81 25@4 so; Bakers extras 81 1904 %;
city superfne. s3@S 3d. interior brands. S494 80
for extras and 1898 IS r Dbl for superine.
wHEAT-Weaker, in sympathy with decline
East. The demand is slack. NO. l, 81 33A9l IS;
No. 9 81 3O6l 321s choice 81 1914 extra choice,
for milling. 81 371a@1 40; Sonora. 81 So@1 321a
n ctl
The morning call., 1890-11-09
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 8.
xpv or TUE nApurra

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov 9.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErs
Wheat lower.
Barley and Oats firm.
Corn and Corn products higher.
Rye unchanged.
Beans irregular.
Hay as before.
Potatoes in good supply.
Onions higher.
Butter very firm.
Ranch Eggs stiff
Poultry well cleaned up.
Marked rise In Game.
Grapes glut the market
Lines scarce.
Vegetables unchanged.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

The Clearing 0use.
Local bank exchanges last week were $17 1915 ,02S.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

in quails in France may be judged from the
fact that. on the I'd inst, $1,000 live quail ar
rived at Marseilies from Alexandra by one
vessel, and on the following day $4,000 were
brought from the same place by the Sindh.
On October 27th, james Il. lott OF
Kansas City defeated James e. Haggerty OF
ST. Louis in their liye-bird match for the
American Field cup. The match took
eight birds out of fifty, while II aggerty
killed forty-seven.
Teal, widgecn and sprig ducks are fairy
plentiful on the Alviso and Alvarado
marshes, but hunters state that the pirds
are very wild and difficult to approach. LII
is yet too early for blind" shooting:
Some very nice bags of English snpe were
made during the week in the Italian vege,
table gardens west of St. Mary's College, and
also in the vicinity of the SiX-mile House.
Cate bagged a nice mess OF teal duck
few DAYS ago by sculling a dOuble-ender
through the sloughs near Mowrys station.
The morning call., 1890-11-09


CHICAGO Nov SIN Wheat there was good spec
uIative trading, but the feeling again nervous
and unsettled. At times there was but little pres
sure to sell, which was particularly noticeable in
the early part OF the session, but later offerings
BECAME quite heavy, and there was q general rush
to sell again. The money market is no doubt hav-
ing considerable influence the market, for after
a steady opening and slight appreciation the re-
port that the New York bank statement made an
uufavorable showing decline in stocks followed
which had depressing feeling, and prices were
carried to the lowest point. The opening was firm
at yesterdays closing to shade above, advanced to
a point from 1.c TO Sc over yesterdays closing,
eased off slightly held steady awhile, broke rapidly
to point &c lower for December and Hse lower
for May than the top figure reached early in the
morning, recovered on ..shorts' covering and some
export buying, and prices advanced from Isc to 1c
ruling quite firm, and closed $sc lower for Decem-
Der and lac lower for May than yesterday Re-
ceipts 1856 900 bushels shipments $4,000 bushels.
Rye easy at 66lsc. Barley firm at SOC.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Wheat. cash, 991zc.
Corn-5z1ac
Pork-$9 rs.
Lard-S6 O5.
Ribs-$5 49,
whisky-$l Il
The morning call., 1890-11-09
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcutta spot. nominal; May and June.
$3.50; Wool Bags, 36@SSc Potato Gunnies. nomi-
nal.
CoRDAGE = Manila Rope, 151Ac: 12-thread.
Ice; and thread, 161@c: Bale Rope 14c:
Binder Irvine. 15c; Grapevine Irvine, 1870 in
balls and coils; Hop Irvine, loo: Lathyarn. 13 1ac
Quotations for the new process Manila are: Rope.
S15c; 12-thread, &c; and 9 do. 9Ise; Duplex
rope, 1l1ac; 12-thread. lie: and 8 do. 121ac;
Bale rope, lie: Lathy arm. 91sc; Hop Irvine. lie:
Grapevine Irvine. balls coils. 12lac; Binder
Irvine. lie . IL.
SALMoN-Brisk movement outward on early
orders. Prices unchanged. Columbia River Fish,
81 2oG1 so; Alaskan Fish, Si@1 70 for red and so
@e0c for off grades
SUGAR-Tbe California Sugar Rennery quotes,
terms cash: cube. Crushed. Extra Pow dered
and Fine Crushed, all sac: Dry Graduated. 61sc;
Confectloners' A. DC: Extra c. 53sc; Golden q,
51sc p 10: Bags. a more than bbs.
Tine American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered. SAC ID: Extra
Fine Powered. 612c; Dry Grauuated. &c; Xxx do,
&c: Confeetioners' A. 5gsc; White Extra Q, 5ssc;
The morning call., 1890-11-09
Shinninv Notas

New York Exchange. l71ac for sight drafts and
25c for Geographic.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

Roard-1O State Investment ms, 10; l6 Gas
light. 5SA: 5 Water, 90.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
CALL sALEs-MoINING.

Buyer season-5O0, 81 1855.
BARLEY-Firm at the advance. Market very
closely held. No. l Feed, 81 4S3z@l so; lower
grades 81 45@l 471a; Cheyalier 81 65@l 90 lol
81 521aSl 621s ctl for fair TO choice
The morning call., 1890-11-09
Fine SilveI
Onntad at n % "a ounce.

Mexican ID oliars.
Quoted at Sic.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

San Francisco Meat Market
Wholesale rates from saughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-First quality. Sc; second quality. SO
512c third do, 3LneliIac
VEAL-Large. 4GS6c: small Calves. e@sc.
MUTT0N-wethers. &c: Ewes. 61sc.
thanksgiving Lamb. S1aGD9c = n.
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4t4@l4Isc for hard gran-fed;
stock Hogs. 3931sc 2 10: dressed do, ta97 1ac 70.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-21
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE BUSI-
NESS AGENCY READY
TO WORK.

The Wake County Alliance Business
Agency is now established at 3O7 South
Wilmington street, Raleigh, and the
Agent IS now ready to attend to the
wants of the Alliancemen of the county.
1t you want to sell your farm products,
stock, or the handiwork of your wives or
daughters, or if you wish to purchase
anything in this market, your Agent may
be of material benefit to you. If you
have stock of any kind to sell, give me a
careful description and price of same that
| may record it in this Office, or if you
wish to buy stock, call at this Office and
examine my registry. Consult this Office
on the market prices of all your products,
and bagging for covering your cotton.
Cotton stored and money advanced on
same at the lowest rates for charges. Let
your wants be known at this Office and
they shall be attended to.
= r. JAS. POWELL, Bus. Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-21

| European as well as American history
The corrupting influence OF the
money power during our late wal was
such a to radically change the status
of American citizenship, and the man
does not live who can tell how we are
to overcome its baleful influence and
insure freedom and equality to citizen
ship. The two exceptions in govern
ndent money, and the substitution OF
corporate money we're conquests that
have made thousands of millionaires
and millions of paupers. Shall this
work continue in a geometrle ratio
The rebellion vas conquered be-
cause the "sinews of war were fur
nished by government money.
Four years after the war was ended,
viz: March Is, 1859, a strange bill be-
came a law. It was ehristened 1.-The
credit strengthening act
Paper money was worth 60 cents
per dollar. Over $4,000, 900, 900 of
the public debt was payable in claw
full money" By the act of Congress,
March Is, 1869, t~hirty-two cents of
value was added to each dollar of
debt, making a gift to the money
power of 800, 900, 900.
Let us try to understand the
amount. The Louisiana purchase,
viz: all the land from the Mississippi
river to the Rocky Mountain, not. in
Guiding Texas cost SIS, 600, 900. Our
Mexican Territory cost $28, 600, 900.
Alaska cost ST., 200, 900, so hat all
our vast territory west of the Missis-
sippi river cost us in round numbers
$50, 900, 600.
The Congress of the United States
gave in one gracious act to the money
power fourteen times the cost of all
our possessions west of the great father
of waters There is a strange fact
associated herewith, the greatest gen
eral of modern times, who was never
out-maneuvered had been president
but fourteen days when he signed
Infamous bill and thus made it
the law of the land. Was not that q
conquest for the money power p
From the Farmers Voice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-21

OXFORD, Ala, Jan. ia terrible acct
dent occurred here the other night when
the Piedmont excursion was returning
from Piedmont. The train was moving
at a sixty-mile rate of speed with
the tender in front, when it
reached the Border crossing, and there
ran into the buggy of Mr., William R.
Pearce, killing Mr.. Pearce instantly and
wounding a young son of MI. Twig Nor
rison, who died at 10 o'clock in the even
ing, and injuring Miss Morrison and also
injuring a young man by the name of
LirOn. The lady was consider
ably bruised and shaken up, but
is doing well. Liron received only
sight injuries. The jury of inquest
are now investigating the case and will
soon make a report. The impression is
that they will censure the railroad author
tiles for allowing the train to have been
run for a week in this ranner-that is,
backing down from Piedmont to this
place in the night. The distance is
twenty-eight miles.