davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Sherim's Sale,

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
~ Of an execution duly issued out Of
the county court o1 the state OF Oregon for
the county OF Marion, and TO me directed
on the lsC day OF July, A. d., 1892, upon
Judgment du y rendered, enteIeu of record
ana docketed in and by said county court
on the 2ist day Of June, 1892, in certain
>ult then IN said court pending wherein /.
md II Hirsch were piainLiffs and B +.
Vaughn Was defendant IN favor of plain.
TIL and against defendant by which exc
cutlon am com named that out Of the
pe'soual property of said defendant or II
sufficient cannot be found tnen out of the
real property OF said defendant 10 satisfy
the sum OF Twenty four and S6-lL0 dollars
with interest," thereon at the rate of IL per
cent. per mum from the 9Th day OF Au.
gust, 1883, and The sum of Twelve 25-l00
dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF
per cent. per annum since August 9th,
ifS3, ana the further sum of Sixteen 45-l00
dollars costs, and costs and expenses OF
said execution. / have lev led upon and
will on
Saturday, the 18th day of August A. D., 1892,
at the hour OF O'clock p. IN. of said day
mt the wesL door Of the county court house
IN Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell TO
The highest BIC der for cash in hand on the
day OF sale, all the right, title, interest and
estate which said dsIendant, b. f. Vaughn,
had on or after the 2lst day of June,
1897, in and TO the following described rial
property, to-wii: Beginning at tie north.
west corner OF the southeast quarter Ct
section 4, I, 8, ). II. 2 W.; thence east ~.
fods; thence south IA rods; thence westBi1
rods; thence north ID Iods to the place O
beginning, containing t5s acres more If
less; and also all OF the donation ,i.d
claim of Benjamin Vaughn and Eli2abelh
Vaughn in 4. 8 s., r.. 2 west, save aud es
cept The following described premises. Il.
WI: Beginning AT the soutnw est corner Of
The south ast quarter of section 4, 7. &,
h. west of The Willamette Meiidial
thence north 80 chains; thence west 2lS
chains TO the northeast corner OF Isaac
COOKS donation land claim; thence along
eastern boundary of said Cooks donation
land claim 80 chains; thence east l.6Ochains
TO the place OF beginning, containing VI
acres, more or less.
Dated at Salem, this 9th day of July lSV
JOHN KNIGHT,
Sheriff Of Marion County, Oregon.
by +. Il. WRiGHTMAN, Deputy. Elfo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
l1AHalzGRs.
- NJ
NO ESCAPE.

The Sad Parting Of Brave Man and
Ills Wife.
"Must you go, SylvanusT
"Lucinda, mustw
Again and again the Young husband
strained her TO his heaving breast and
sought TO soothe the agitation that shook
her frame.
"My word is pledged, dearest
How came you to give them such o
promiseY' she asked wildly.
"At the opening of the season. he re-
piled, II agreed to go wherever ! was
sent. never expected to be sent TO
that place." he added bitterly. land
made the promise without due refec-
ton. but ! am bound by 1t. ] can't
crawl out of it now, Lucinda"
"But if--if anything should happen 70
YOU. Sylvanus, what would become OF
me?"
81 am insured in three secret societies,
dearest, for large sum Of money. My
affairs are in good shape. don't owe a
cent to any son Of gun on earth. This
house will be yours, and If the worst
comes to the worst, you know, you can
go back to your folks"
"But"-----
"And maybe nothing will Happen. Do
you feel that hard substance inside my
vest? Well, that's steel. I've got a
whole coat of mail under these clothes.
This cap has steel lining. ! can pull
down a steel visor that will cover all Of
my face except the chin. That's got to
be free, of course. And
"Oh, Sylvanus, don't gof
With the utmost tenderness he re-
leased himself from her clinging en-
brace, kissed her once, twice, thrice,
tore madly out of the house, and with a
look of iron firinness on his pale face he
climbed aboard an express train few
minutes later and was gone.
He was on his way to Louisville to
umpire game of baseball. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
No Friend of stree, RAILWAY.

There is clergyman in Topeka,
Kan, who is such u Sabbatarian that
he won't ride in the street cars en-
Sunday, and he is SO closefsted that
he will not ride in them ON week
days. SO he walks all the time. Elk
change.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

To prevent rapid loss of heat, un
derclothing of wool should always
be worn. Wool is the hest material
that can DO used to prevent rapid
evaporation, and at the same time
allow the air to ventilate the skin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

The throne of an Egyptian queen
who tlourished 1000 years B. c. is
still in existence, and is supposed to
be the Oldest chair in the world. 1t
is of ebony, so hardened by age as to
appear as if carved from black mar
ble
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
A slim Of the TYNE.

Lawyer-What do you mean by
writing such repetitions in the argu-
mentas "d-d-defendantand j-j-jury Z"
Typewriter Embarrassed II s-sup
pose it's because | have an impedi-
ment in the sp-speech, sir. Kate
Fields Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

An old way of interogating fate
in love affairs is to slice an apple in
two with sharp knife. If this can
be done without cutting seed the
wish of the heart will be fulfilled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
POSTING Him.

Stranger (at big hoteD--I notice
you fee the walters. Doyou get BET
ter service2
Regular Guest-No.
Stranger-Then why do you do itR
Regular Guest SO they won't spill
the soup down my back. New York
Weekly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTIJE is hereby given that the annu'
IN al meeting of The stockholders OF tht
Cap tai cod anu Silver Mining company
OF the city of Salem, OREGON, will be held
at the office of the undersigned. in SAID
of August, 1899. at 3 O'Clock p, IN for tn,
election of directors and for such Gthei
busin as may come before he meeting
II. HAAS, Secretary.
Salem, Or, July 10Th, 1892, 7--04w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
A Fortunate woman,

Miss Calumet from Chicago)--How
fortunate Mrs. Hymen is.
Miss Lakeside-In what wayr
Miss Calumet-She has had q new
trousseau every time she's been mar
ried. Cloak Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Before Starting on a !.

A person usually desires ,o
lprmntiun MS 10 the mos, ~ ~ gain h,.
fe, ana VIII purchase tics ss,ntie n.y..
that VIII afford HIM lie ,ne's n,,'s va u1ebs
service. Before startine ~ i,lmn,kest ana snaat "
cago or any point East, Won = UP y
yourseR with a map ana H. uould b, y
wisconsin Central Line ~ n table
on this route are evestibule,nle tnhs \
with Puliman's latest Dn, u - :, llsfeeqube1
ers, elegant ay Coaches M, ,hoon w
OF latest design, built expr,,,s, rlnlnl ~
vice, and are exquisite IN n lor TN
convenient and comfnrlatiu uhhihu
ment ana So complete in av' ~ ars,'
they have no superior In co,,v,y qehl
gance. The dining car seryi.oou and
ced by all the most elegant ,p,els prup'
ated, and Is operated In ths ie,er inate
patrons. WIG i''teiest N
rast trains via the Wlscon.
Lines leave Minneapolis daIlvus usin Ca.
and 6:1b p m, and II. Tata .. i2Ss
and 7:l0 j. M, making fe,n,ses. Z. l%i
ton with all trains irom ,hs ,h'soe e co.,
southwest. 'He West !,
For tickets, maps, pamnb,o.
information apply to &. h. Fp,vM and
and Il. A, Minneapolis, Minn NELL &
Y. Pond, General Passenger and tDl
Agent, Chicago, III. ana Tie
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

Le Richau's Golden BaIsam No. 4
Cures Chancres, first and second stages
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears.
Eyes, Nose, ETC., Copper-colored Blotchess,
syphilitic Catarrh. diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms of the disease known az
syphilis. Price, S5 90 per Bottle.
LIE hfchau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures-Iertlary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back Of the Neek, liberated Sore
throat, syphilitic Rash, Lumps a. a con;
tracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs, ana
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price S5 90 per Bottle.
Le kfchau's Golden spanish Anti
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhea, Gaeet
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
sai iaisarrangements. Price ~ 80 per
Z. aiehau's Golden Spanish In-
?eetion, for severe cases OF Gonorrhaa.
Le Richau's Goi/ Ointment
LOT the effective healing syphilitic Sores
and eruptions. Price Sl 90 per Box.
to hiehauss Golden Pf1,s--Nerw
snd Brain treatment, loss OF physical pow
81 excess or oyerwork, frostrations etc
Price % 90 per Boxs
Tenic and Nervinex
osnt sserywhsre. q o u. sscussly panzo
TIE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Aueuts
SO 4 sIl MARRET ST.,
uan HsAae1eess O.
~sousAse e-<s poao
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Notice to Contractors.

VNHE BOARD Of trustees OF the Oregon
state Insape Asylum hereby invitt
sealed proposals for the erection OF an 10
ii mary and cottage adjoining the asylum
Plans and specifications may be seen a
the Office of ID. = NcNal y, archit' ct, ~
lem, Oregon. The right 10 reject any or a.
bids is reserved. Bids will be opyned a
2 O'Clock p m. on Tesday, Aug. ., iS92.
sYLVESI II; PENNEY ER, Governor
GEO. w. MCBRIDE, See. OF Staie.
PuIL. METcCHAN. state Treasurer
Board of Trustees
VIM. A. EUNLY, Clerk Of Tie Board. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Golden silence.

Hell intended presenting you with a
bracelet for your birthday, my love. Do
you prefer gold or silver one?"
She-- Remains silent).
He--Well?
She-(Still no reply)
He--Come. don't you hear? Gold or
silver
She--Why, my dear, are you not
aware that If speech is silver silence is
golden?-Nouvelles la Main.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

Bats are curiously constructed.
The hearts action is aided by the
rhythmic contraction of the veins in
the wing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

"The use OF 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that u seems work
OF s,Ipereropation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09
Tho HEST Place.

Tho Hest Place.
Mr.. Sapoline--l want this soap adver-
tisement placed whore plenty OF servant
girls will be likely TO see Ii,
Advertising Managerial right; ri
have II put next to the society column.-
Kings Jester.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-09

C.storjs cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour stomach, Diarrhea. Eructatlcn, 4
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes
without Injurious medication.
"ror several years l have recommenieo
vour Castoria, and shall always continue tq
10 40 as it has Invariably produced Denehcia'
results"
EDWIN +. PARDEB. NJ. D.,
.Tbe Winthrop, /" la5th Street and Tth Ave-,
New York City
n MURRAY STREET, new YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
Mrs. Ssaybrlck's Case.

LONDON. May 1.-the friends Of Mrs. May
brick have found n lawyer Of standing. named
Alexander M"Dongnll. who gives an opinion
that sho Is entitled to new trial. Sir Charles
Russell ard Messrs. J. Fletcher NIoulton. Harry
EodE'n Poland. and licginald ]. Smith. who
were engaged to look into tho case, recently
gave an opinion to the effect that tho rules Of
criminal procedure debar Mrs. Maybrick from
any remedy Mt law. unless nm error making
her trin! anuI'iiy rnn lie shown 10 exist in the
record Mr. McDougall. on tho other hand.
after consulting with these gentlemen. ey-
presses the belief that If the facts in tho case
anu lhe Irregularities in the procedure as
SHOWN IN ms DISTINCTIONS can l,o cone lusivcly
rrnSe,,; y new iriDi ought 10 be Il emHndel.
NJ MrI"iisall snys that NJ there is no re.
cot.", ,hsc 81 II refusal of the courts to grant
neW lr!ni ~ case Of felony. lie believes that
ber MuirS'y> High Court OF Justice has luris
ul"lioh, 10 rhf"rtrin mn application for new
tr,al. !hn court. h" holds, should be asked to
uiIect mar IN" entries Of the Irregularities OF
procedure he endorsed ON the record. which
would l2rm the foundation Of an application
for writ for new trial
u: Notwithstanding the opinion Of Mr.. Nc Don-
Eall. ne general view OF the British bar is with
Sir harles Russell and his associates. Mrs.
haytricR Is in lair health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
OBITUARE

Adrian Fetard. an old citizen OF St. Louis, Is
dead. He was OF French descent and was born
in the Island OF Guadalupe. French West In
dies. At an early age he was sent to France
to secure n classical education. During his
stay In Paris his intimate friends were Lamar
tine. Victor Hugo. De Musset. and other choice
spirits of tho literary world OF that day. In
lS4S Mr.. Fetard returned to Guadnloupe to
find his country in deplorable condition.
owing to the recent emancipation OF the
slaves. The next year he went to St Louis
and secured employment In the Belchpr suRar
refinery. Owing to his knowledge OF all the
details OF handling sugar. no almost revolu-
tionized that refinery by machinery he intro
duccd A few years after he was appointed
Deputy Recorder OF Deeds. Louis c. Fetnrd
his son. is Worlds Fair Commissioner from
New Mexico.
William Townley. the Oldest stage driver in
New Jersey. died yesterday in Elizabeth. aged
90. He established stage route between
Elizabeth and Newark in 1887. and ran it until
the close Of tho civil war. He also ran a line OF
stages from Newark to connect at Elizabeth
port with the ferry for New York. He made
money at the business. and invested in Eliza
beth real estate. He leaves wife. daughter.
and three sons. one OF whom has been the Jer-
sey Central baggage master at Elizabeth many
sylvania Company's freight house in that city.
diseases p so n1 M Sa Mo Of vsas
He was born in Ireland 81 years ago. was edu-
fHted in end and to
HOSPITAL. and lived afterwari on Staten Island.
at one timo connected with the Board OF Health
OF this city. He leaves five children.
John j. Sweeney. comedian and vaudeville
L. L. Nvao
tt1ge Snce his year Tep he
as n partner he had made three trips to Eng
land. and had Lean quite successful in the
adrsn HE IN hs
ing him.
The Rev, Dr. Gilbert de- la Aratyr died at his
IN S as h1a
in That city for three wears. :, He had held
chatEes at Denver. Colcr4do Springs. India;
tleRst. from i"d'An" on the ereen0aek
mol, John $; Fog; one q ! the gionsers IN the
Mo S Ma lie" or ssu. az
fSn f. AND and smnoysa S ,a ara
IN 1891 bis firm was quoted MS tho largest
boot and shoe concern in the United States.
Mr.. J. Q. Rickard. widely known hotel land
lord. died on Monday in Boston aged ~ years.
lie Ind bean It with tn
mont House. the Ocranicn Isles of Shonls
and the West End. Mt. Desert.
Daniel X. Rramy OF HolidayshurR, W..
died there on Tuesday. nged 80. He was one
Of the most IN Influential citizens of that section.
Asiatic squadron Of the United States Navy.
Mira Elsie Hendrickson. tho widow OF Ber-
narlus lIendrlckson. died ut her home in Ja-
mnic0 on Monday night, aged 80 years. Three
sons survive her.
Grn. George Klapka Is dead at Budapest.
aged II years. He was one OF the heroes OF
the Hungarian Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
JOT7INGs ABOUT TOWN.

Postmaster Samuel ". Backus OF San Francisco paid
a vls,. yesterday to Postmaster Van Colt.
Tho steamboat Mary Powell will begin her regular
i and NJ: Wv 'e-''" ''''''"' 'N' -
1s Il On VI" III b ys" by tas
Railroad Company for franchise.
nD OF 1s
Comptroller Myers. Salary. ST. 900.
John petit fell dead Yesterday shortly ss,;r com,
Station Of tie Suburban Eevntsi Railroad ' '''''
Rssnhs. Of Eosss'e5 fS aown atari; At 81.
sonin.iaw. Morris schIaxer and was Killed. ''''' "
The sTstsn ANNA. sonvenon Of the ian
Metropolitan Hotel About 100 delegates were present.
and several papers were read.
Col George ID. Scott OF the Eighth Regiment was yes
BIZ Of "a ,y "Ta
succeeds JOHN c. Collins. who resigned.
Mr.. Hugh =; Garden gave dinner at the Manhattan
ss AZ h p cis sss
9. Wiam:, A. Advisory Board FOR the bOndhOdes or
ay nc ssar .,o.s
pHs ""p ri 1Is @ Ills VINO
Ss HSssm Sa'
from E,hs rws. and to Jaeob PROV" i,on Lem. lem
Charles Morris: also annued the marriage II Molly
s 81 Gs1 fS ana n s
law marriage the wife Of barclay warburvu. Costs
are also imI posed on the plaintiff
rtiS"s frs.h ~ F%nd psf;y 70 i."a
ing the will of Maria r. llochkiss who ca'melt to
he the widow Of H. lotchkss the gun inventor. The
order made upon the Application al, " helaw Rrnl
and Cornelius Vanderbilt. III" 7iinne fuhl beng the
residuary lcRatee under the will
MAZDA Crsigen, the actress. Is suing Margaret Aabcr
.he was engaged for inIr,y weeks a., 800 wee. !"
play IN Joan Of Are" and spent 81 900 IN going TO
Paris 10 study the play and bmy costumes hie WAS
discharged soon infer the first production. Tho do
fence thn se had due notice OF d,'ciar.e Under the
trrdu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
PIRATES or MOROCCO.
They Capture nnd Loot IA Spanish Bark
and Carry Her Captain On for Kmnsom.

MADRID May ia fortnight ago Moorish
pirates captured the Spanish bark Goleta at
sea. looted her. made her Captain. Albania.
prisoner. took him inland. and sold him to the
Takemar kabyles. The Sultan OF Morocco.
having been made aware OF the occurrence.
sent word to the Kabyles that they must re-
lease the prisoner. The Sultan's envoy was
Knocked at and mnltrcatcd. and finally fed for
his lifo. Albania was beaten daily and nearly
starved. He fully expected 70 he nut to death.
ns the Takemars though holding him for ran
som. could not deny themselves the pleasure
~ tormenting hi IN. even nj tho RISK OF Killing
him and losing tho price Of his head.
So kcnnly did the natives srcm to enjoy tho
sport OF tortnriDg the Spaniard that nm adia-
cent tribe offered the Takamars $50 Tor the
privilege Of killing him in their own slow
fashion. The oli"r was refused. rs the Take
mars Ind calculated that the Cnptains ransom
would not DO less than GlOoO. Ultimately.
however. they came To the conclusion that
they cuuld not do better than to take tho E4U
which Alhnmas poor rclntiNes in Spain Ind
managed to scrApc together. They conducted
the prisoner tU n point opposite the Spanish
island settlement Of Alhucrnins. whore lie was
lett in an almost exhausted condition. lie
managed I" make q bonfire. which attracted
the attention Of the Spanish garrison. ana his
rescue was effected Just IN tim" TO prevent his
dvlns from exposure and starvation. Spain
ms made demand fora substantial inom-
nifty which the Sultan of Morocco Will I'M
dOuDteuly pny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18

road. There 10 q large force Of men at work
here but thSy Spsa to have pMsrtn
The Panther Forest break In Chicot county;
Arkansas. is now 1000 feet wide and from II
Macon. from Macon Lake tot the Macon Hills.
zee Of 3 o. ss T S %ss nds from %n Se
brooks Mill break has backed up distance OF
thirteen miles. and will doubtless be Joined by
the wd Hscas sG West ah Of aRe Sh
Of the ruin that w be %bosp
ana there are iSe parishes. in The Tensas dis.
Riyer has reached about, half way oyer tho
S s Ro sS Ss lid B al RsyS% dsi nile
M s%sP e., L s y Bsnd sS
dug In order to let tho water out OF Mill Bayou
or Il will overflow u great deal on, valuable
%nas ha hS s In dsrt Nave
bottom lands along the Arkansas and Poteau
sysa account e ihs oyST''S%T Is. hayns
T evses irom nH To-
TO DO in good condition. In met. all OF the
Mssissrp lsvses are holding Arm This s can
has moro available funds and q shorter stretch
Of river front than Louisiana. The Duvai lcNee
in Issaauena county was reported to be In bad
shape. but large force OF men and quantities
OF materials were sent there. and special
watch is being kept oyer THAT lsyee.
HAnTISuToN. Ncb.. May 17.--This evening q
wa.ersrout visited this part OF the country
les les were compelled to leave their homes and
seek the higher. places Of the town. The
creeks north and south Of town haye risen
from fifteen to twenty feet. The track between
this city and Colcridge is washed away In three
places. and tho prospects are that the trains
cannot leave for u day or two.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Mr. Breckinridge OF
kentucky. from the Committee on Appropri-
the. resolution introduced by Mr.. Catchings
relief OF Tia Mississippi Hood sufferers in
Warren county. Mississippi; Tho facts, nro-
scented, tho report says. have excited tho
warmest, sym pathv Of the COMMITTEES and they
would gladly report the resolution favor:
ably II there was no other question involved
than TINT of giving suceor to persons In dis
the report continues. whether under any cir
cumstunces Congress has tho power to take
money from the public treasury and expend
It for the relief Of destitute citizens OF the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-18
MORE DREAMS ~ THE LEVEEy.
Railroads Tied Up--NIIies of Country Unac,
Water.

NEW ORLEANS. May IA large force of la
borers and railroad hands were put to work on
tho Bonnet Carr6 crcvasse yesterday in Etho
hopes OF closing 1t. Tho lcvce. however. con-
tinucd to cavo badly. and at . o'clock in tho
afternoon the break wdcncd rapidly to 300
feet. when oil attempts to close it were nban-
doned, At o'clock 1t was .G;O feet wide and
~ feot deep and threatening to be oven more
destructive than ut first feared. The water.
instead OF running into Lake Pontchartrain. is
sweeping over the plantations in st Charles
and Jefferson Parishes toward New Orleans.
and will reach tho upper end Of the city. 1t
will do no damage here however as n prOtec-
zion lovee will keep it out and tho danger to
ne city Is from the rear. Commissioner of
Public Works Farrell has applied to tho City
Council for an additional appropriation for
drainage machines to put them in order for
the emergency.
The worst sufferer by tho crovasso rs yet
has beon the Mississippi Valley or Louisville.
New Orleans and Texas Pacific Rnroad.
Eight miles Of tho track Is under water A
largo section OF il viii DO washed awa~. Tho
trains for Memphis and Louisville will run
over tho Illinois Central Railroad to Jackson.
thence to Nicksburg. and north to Memphis
and Louisville. Tho local trains will be trans
ferrod by boats over the creynsse. The rail
road brought 10000 sacks from Eicksburg to
stop this crevassc. ani has already spent a
great deal OF money on II. but in vain. The
food has not yet reached the Illinois Central
Railroad. and that road horcs to ESCAPE any
injury or interruption from il. but the chances
are AGAINST tn as break ut thatrnnt nearly
always stops II. Tho crovassc interrupts reg.
ular railroad travel between New Orleans ind
ths cqrital, hnt,n loug"., and the arG" num-
Der OF people who went thor" Yesterday to SEQ
the inauguration at tho Governor found it
h,fery diiNrult matter To- get tack home, The
river here has been falling Tor the past two
days: IN cQnsenuctce of tho bonnet Caro-
break. and IL now three tcnths OF q foot lower
thln II was on SUNDAY.
i, The Harlem break in raaucmine parish.
the mort serious crrvGs-n hp!uw Nav Orleans
appears to be irr"me,!iaA", Tho Old hrcak
Wa closed last light. "ud "a" fnrcpu' men
WHO had been II wprI; an II wont to the assist,
hhc" ~ ih"lr go, ilDor"ls 10 "'a-,'th one hat
occurred lrstcf1N morning, Il"y were hu.
engaged ony q short time wher tn" "a, that
was Imagined 10 'arr been NJ, Sur"es-fully
closed again gave way. 50 that tho "rsya. ST. is
now wider than ever. and interfering with tho
running OF the New Orleans ani southern Rail-