davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington, d. c.. April 4
l901.-SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
this once until O'Clock pm the 26th DAY OF
April, 1901, and then opened for furnishing the
beating apparatus comnlete IN place for the y W.
Extension. Bureau OF Engraving and Printing build.
ing. Washington. D. C.. In accordance with draw
ings and specifications. copies OF which may be
had at this Office at the discretion OF the Superrs.
ing Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, super
wishing Architect apt set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

FOR SALE-NICE 2-STORY. T-RoOM. BAY-wIN-
dow brick; ami; good Investment or comfort
able home; large front and back yards to alley.
Address .owNER. 1881 New Jersey NV.
ap6-s, u&th-ots-<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

ARkER. ABS Al ST. S.W.
III az sw .sto, DIV. sta35 90
1918 D NV. 6r,w, gas.1S.00
1873 G. sw, 6r&w 1880
30 y sw, 6r.w, gas 1880
! 1223 Az sw, 6r&w 1920
J 334NlcIean av Or, im.13. 80
1920 Az sw. store. 1850
lOT VI Sc, stO&dwL 10. 40
} 923 LIST sw, 6r&w $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

FOR SALE-NvESTMENT PROPERTIES
$3.50 rent-e-roona brick Defrees st. & 900
$1,000 rent-4-room frame. w st. NV. 81, $50
$500 rent-5-room frame, L st. NV. 81 800
5000 rent-5-room brick st NV. 81 .015
Sc. 80 rent-6-room frame, 18th st. $3.50
GEO. Y. wORTHINGTON. 141O G st. NV.
ap12-3t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
NUEVAS OPINIOMES

PrtmnG<fd de dn.oT-pseud6nimo que nos
hace sonar con brisas perfumadas tibias
con gorje de nves entire Ia tronda murmu-
rios de arroyEeos entire la hierbR-nos tras-
mite su parecer en- la forma que sigue.
<Rechazo los cssanisutos por interej
Ocupo una buena posici6n; pero, aun cuando
Asf no tlese, jamAs entregaria mt mano na.
die, guiada por tan mezquinos movies.
<Vestlre 81 ira je de iesposada cua ndo ha-
Is un hombre de buen trato, fino, culto, de
mobiles sentinientos que me quiera con pa
sion, con idolarria.
<No ambiclono para espcso un posentado
ht mncho menos; aspire solo vivir desahoga-
damente.
<Noto. No puedo trarsigir con los hom.
brcs gordos. Los detesto.S
Gracias mil la espiritual Prtmavera de
dntor, en- nom bre de los aacos, que no pueden
menos que alabarla ell buen gusto.
Los hombres muy gordos-~como observa
Cervantes prop6sito de IN ventero -acn por
10 general muy pacffcos, por ende fojones
perezosos.
Datsy Sc exprssa en- estos terminos
sYo sambien, como Lsonetd tengo m ideal.
ia hombre alto, trfguefio, elegante, simpa-
tico.
Gle encontrado mi tipo. pero Ignore
ii ha comprsndido ell afecto profundfsimo Que
ne inspira, aun cuando 20 he procurado dar-
seo entender varias veces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Bayarn6n

Querido Director:
Ell pueblo his rerdido IL esPeren1a Oh 4oS
hembres que ocupap las curuies oel munic,.
pio. pues resultan aI!i hguras decorhtivas J
aada mas Ell sefor Mateu SO impc.s 81 'oao
y to1o .t"-oo srrasaac an eapttcAo at-
seo7. CocL..1A 81 siaLisr-o !1ceserse CT -
clase t-aoajadora, que SO ye caoa ala "ceoLa
da por ell hamble, presencf4ndose cuAofos no.
rripilantes como eli de YER famiias enteras
Acostarse sin haberse desayunado, eseo eS
mas trste aquf que en- otros pue olos, Por .ls
tarse precisamente del pueblo del doctor bal,
bosa que por protejer su amigo Mateu ha
contribufdo con este & que SO desarroile con
mas fuerza la crisis terrible por que atravlesa
esta localfdad.
Aquf, en- Rayam6n. ha podido fundsrse Ia
Escusla Normal Que Sc han fundado en- hlo
Piedras, dado ell nteres que dice ell doctor So
tom& por el pueblo que le vi6 nacer, esto nu-
oiera ocupado IN gran ndmero oe 0oreros
que hoy Sc eucuentran sin traoa1o. ofor que
no SO gestona este, que 50 huoiese consesuioo'
Responda don Juan.
Con 10 infuencia, que dice ell doctor bar
oosa que tiene en- el gooierno, qolzas nuo,e-
semos consegudo que los traoa]os oe Ia CO
Hretera de Bayam6n Comerfo, estuVlesen en-
pezados, empleando en- elios infnidad de bra
ceros, que sssan sin trabajo-5 Por que no Sc
Esstiona este?
Responds Mateu.
E ornate pdblico, est& que causa impre-
sion dolorosa el ve.lo. Por que no se nscsn
pintar las casas, detrufr esas que amenazan
ruinas, haciendolas construir de nueVo slenoo
sus duefios hcmbr de possible, dAndole con
este ganar el pan muchos obreros de e'ta
locaidAd?
Responda el Alcalde
prop6sitc, sef1or Alealde. Gdsted no SO
ha fjado en- ell pan que Sc expende. que es In
completo? SPor que no 10 hace repesar? 70
creo que no porque sea del seiior Oimo-Juez
de Ia Corte de Polcfa-se debe permitir esto,
que es en perjutcio del consumtdor. La lioer'
tad bien entendida no consiente abusos
Q es que usted sasha olvdado que perte.
nece tambien los alcaldes velar pofque 81
pueblo no SO le robe en- los artfculos que con-
sumo. Y sobrs todo esa democracia tan de-
cantada por ustedes 5d6nde estA7 0 es que
usted entiende Ia democracia de usteo para
arriba. como dirfa Nolasco Rubio?
La democracia que usted predica es muy
distinta & la verda5era democracia, y entien-
dalo oien Ell pueblo.
Corresponsal.
Bayam6n, Agosto IS de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
PONCE
NOTICIAS DIRECTAs

Han cireulado multitud de hojas sueltAs
konteniendo la traducclon del sueto en- ing IS
Que dedic6 FL PAS de la capital al nuevo Club
TepublicAno diside dente de esta ciudad
Dicho suelto habr6 hecho poca gracis
Barbosa. Rossy demAs HON bres del Direc-
torio.
El Afamado tenicida Raldiris ofrece los
poores dc esta ciudad que sufran de tAnia, ex-
traerseles gratis, antes de marchar para Mo
jico, que sera en- breve.
Ell microbes pr6ximo, dfa de Setiembre,
% 81 elegido por ell doctor Raldiris para cum
plir este flantr6pico ofrecimento.
Han smbarcado para los Estados Unidos
cursar estudtos, dos bijos de nuestros amigos
don Vicente Usera el doctor don Pedro Her
nGndsz.
Les deseamos busn visje, y e1ito en- sus
smpehos.
Ha circulado una ho1a susIta que frma
don Luis Felipe Desus, de Juana Diaz, escrt-
Ia on terminus tniuriosos contra un conceal
de aqusl Ayuntamfento.
Sc dice que dicha hojs obedecs haber
quedado cesante ell senor Bessus, en- virtud de
I'm acuerdo touado por Ia corporation muni-
pal, propuesta del concejal aludido.
El jueves por Ia noohs SO produjo una ps-
fHshs aiarma dc fusgo en- 10 marina dc ests
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

ciudad, CONSEQUENCES de haberse onem ado
un mosquitero Ia casa de don Jesfs Jose
Paredes.
En- ell barrio de Washington sufri6 una
cafda un nino que jugaba volantin, prod ucien-
dose una herida grave en- la cabeza.
Nts dicen que don Tomas Carrf6n. Dele.
gado la CAmara, sirve una plaza de sscri-
biente, creada para 81 en- ell Ayuntamiento de
Jnana Diaz. con ell haber mensual de so pesos
Los sehores Saurf 4 Subira, en- presencia
de Mr.. Lee, investigator. arrojaron al mar
12S bocoyes de ron del cosecho del afo pasado
prenriendo ESQ antes. que pagar el creeido i'm
puesto del Bill Holander.
Ese ron representa- la captidad de mil v
pco de pesos Arrojsdos al mari
Dichos sefores no fabrics rSn ron en- su
ingenio, prehriendo perder la materia prma
E local que ocupaba anteriormente e
Juzgado municipal. 10 ocupan hoy las ofcinas
de IL Junta de Sanidad del Arouitscto mu-
nicipal.
mas del doctor Hernandez, So dice Que
no han acceptable cargos ell Comita republica-
no varfas personas nom mbradas recie q temente
Raptos, atropelios, ssc4ndalos otros ex-
cssos, han ocurrido granel en- las r oches dol
jueves el viernes.
LA DEMoCRACfA 50 veude sn Ia tsbaoue-
ria de don Vicente Soltero, situsda frsnte nj
parque de bemberos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
INTERMEZZO

La sen rita G. F.-que continda recibien-
do cartas de sus admiradores-nos envfa una
ssquela en- que nos suplica hagamos constar,
para que llegus { conocimiento de los intere.
sados que hasta la fecha ha dado contests-
ci6n por escrito los soicitantes que siguen;
don M. T., don A. de la T., de Yauco: don
c. R., don M F. don R. C. y don J. B.. de
don Nj. f., don A. NJ. don A. P, don r. s.,
de San Juan; don G. A.. de Humacao; don G.
b., De Guayama; don Z F., de Santurce; don
G. c., don D. g., don T. A., de Mayaguez.
NOS NOS en- sencarga asimismo manifestemos 81
vorecido con sus fotograffas respectivas, Gu
20 requisite no deben faltar, 81 es possible,
euantos Sc dirijan ella en- adelante.
Uu joven de Patllas, que dssea ocultar
su n0mbre, nos dice en- atenta carta que ia
opinion de Ia hermosa discreta Sara le ha
impresionAdo vivamente, pues desde luego ge
adivna que posee sentImientos dignos eIe-
vAdos, bajo todos conceptos, por 10 cual
rssidencla Dc esa bella inc6gnta. quien he.
mos remitido la soicitud en- question, para
que ella resuelva conteste 10 que juzgue
mas oportuno.
vamos en- nuestro poder. no nos atrevemos en-
viarlo, como pide, dicho toven, sin previa
sutorizaci6n de 10 interesada.
Suponemos que esta, con Ia amabiidad
exquisite que la distingne, no tendra rsparo
nj Inconvenience alguno en- complacerls,
que, al contempIar ell toven patillano,- patti
llonse como SO diga-sl delicioso ontunto
de squsllas adorables facciones, sentirG acre
csntarse su admiration aus simpat(as hasta
nm extreme increibe.
Tenga, pues, POGO de pacieucia
Akuarde. Mucho celebrara Yubd Blu que lie.
que, elm entorpecimiento ni contraredades de
ningon gsnero, 81 logro de sus aspiraciones,
pues este cAso espera We en- perspective
Utro posillo de chocolate, como ell one le tiene
ofrecdo e senior Stedani de Yauco, admirador
ontnsiasta, su vez, de la sefiorita G. F.,
T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31
Corresponsal.
SAN &DgJ al
MDTAS POER CasE ER REO

Agosto Sc.
Hoy de madrugada tom6 puerto el vapor
cubano xMarfa Herrera.1
La casa n1mero "A de ia calle de la Forta-
Ieza, sera reedihcada muy en- hreve.
Dirigira esta obra ell arquitectc don Artu-
70 Guerra
Cada dfA llegan mas nottc:as de Manatf,
respecto & 10 desuntdos que andan por aquel
putlo los republicanos.
Nos seguran que los disdentes formaron
otrc comite.
Promote estar animada la jaranita del do.
min.o ell <Casino Espafiol.1
IA salido para la Guaira 81 vapor aneri-
cano <MaracatboS.
3abemos que muy pronto Sc formara una
huena compafiia de zarzuela en- San Juan.
Parece que 10 que hacfa falta era una IT,
pie, hoy lleg6 bordo del vapor <Maria,
EIay un proyecto de organizar funciones
diariss por tandas peseta
Desde aver oigo decir que las lanchas car
gadas de dinamita p6lvora, estAn eu ell mar,
frente al zParque Borinquen,1 de Santurce.
Los amantes al juego de volantinss estan
que trinsn con ell suelto de <La Corresponden'
ella, dc aver, en- que pedfa fuese prohibida di-
cha diversion.
Nosotros creemos que los llamados evi-
tar estos peigros. son los padres de algunos
nihos III quienes abandonan en- las azoteas ez-
puesto. al peligro de caerse.
hoy hubo alboradas de volantines por las
Gales acompanadas de mdsica. Despues al
tuego se ameniz6 con ls orquesta.
Pronto pondra al ptblco Ia empresa del
tranyfa de Bayamon un nuevo itinerario.
Hoy 4 las de Ia mafana fonde6 este
puerto ell vapor americana SMaracaiboS, pro.
cedente Gle New York.
E professor de geograffa en- la normal di6 |
una explfcact6n los alumnos por las frases
sstas que les diriji6 dias pasados
Mas IL loo sacos de correspondence lle' !
earon hoy de los Estados Unidos. Cinco CO. |
ches sadran por 10 carretera central para
cond ncirlos.
consscuencia de ia caida de IN cabalo,
,e encuentfa recojfdo en- cana el tenenee de
a insular don Sergio Noa.
Los disuinguidos federaies de Vega-alta |
lon Gabino Rivera don Ramon Orsin, sus-
ituto del juez municipal, secretarfo del tuz-
,ado, respec ctivamente Sc encuentran aquf.
Contipdsn las faltas en- correos con el
The Puerto Rico Herald.s BOY inanidad de
personals no o recibieron.
Va con n ucha calma ell servico de repair
0 de Ia correspondence. Hoy lego { la ad-
D ninistrs bi6n las de Ia maflana los car
eros salieron las 8 de ia tarde.
sQue pasa con el conssrje del teatro?
Nos dicen, que ha procedido muy lige-
o en- este asunto, que producirA malos re-
ultados para alguno de los que mandan.
Muy pronto estsr4 en- gran apuro cierte
utoridad 4 Ia que SO le pondrG una demanGs !
or Is 600 dollars dinero que no podrA paGar
or DO tener mas que papeies incoerables.
Ei asunto ir4 Ia Corte Federal sla no
ay chanchulos.
Uno de los bailes proyectados para ell
Parque Boring uen> por la Junta organizsdo-
. de las festae lie San Mateo-en Santnrce-
81 II al d0l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

Por no poderla atender su Ii
de provisiones denominado <La P:.s
blecido en- Ia calle de Betances. al
blecimiento por el favor que el p1fA
mas detalla en- eeoa ciudad.
Pars mas informes dirigirse !:
roa Gu Cag1as.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

Siendo de los mejore, coseohe-o. dc
en- los barrios de Nation la Plata, puedo ofrcaa
mejorable, bisn presentado, buena elaborac6n
Probad qnedareis convencidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-31

'te termino, con propiedad agrt,9-s
II los consumidores III prod1cto
? de lejitlma proceder els.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
MUSIC FESTIVAL UP ID THE PEOPLE
Theodore Thomas Representa- tive Here-Efort to Raise a
 Guarantee Fund

Charles R. Baker, representing the Chi cago Orchestra, of which Theodore Thomas is conductor is at the Morris. Thomas will make Southern tour in the spring and Is a sufficient guarantee be subscribed here he will include Birmingham in his route.
 Birmingham has had two great music fes- tivals last year and the year before and music lovers are counting on a third fes- tival next April or May. But as yet nothing has been done in tht way of providing for it.
 Benjamin Guckenberger, director of the festival chorus, was in consultation with MT. Baker last night, and expressed him. self heartily in favor of giving a festival in connection with MT. Thomas He said that as the previous festivals with the Bos- ton Festival Orchestra were financially successful, festival this year with Thom- as, who would bring the greatest orchestra in America, could not fail to be other than brilliant success. Mir Guckenberger and Mir. Baker will make a canvass today for the necessary guarantee. The question then of festival this year is up to the public spirited citizens of Birmingham. It is pro- posed if the festival is held, that the net proceeds be applied to the public library
 
 members of the school board are thorough ly interested In the enterprise, and at a board meeting last night the festival was formally endorsed.
 With Thomas as director the festival programme will be largely orchestral, but the Birmingham Music Festival Chorus will not be slighted. MT. Guckenberger says the chorus will sing selections from the third part of "Elijah''-never performed here-and two popular operatic numbers. Thomas will bring with him on his southern tour five of the most famous vocal solo ar- tists in America.
 Within the past few days MT. Guckenber- ger has had propositions from Victor Her berts Pittsburg Orchestra and the still more celebrated Leipsic Orchestra, which Is to give a series of concerts in the United States in the spring. But he declined to consider their offers. He says as Thomas is by far the most successful festival direc- tor in this country, and has the finest of- chestra available, Birmingham must close a contract with Thomas representative or abandon the idea of holding a festival. In other words it must be Thomas or nobody. MT. Guokenberger has f1attering offer from one of the largest of the eastern cities to take the directorship of an o1d-estab- He was recommended for the position by several of the most eminent musicians of the United States, including Theodore Thomas, with whom he was associated in Cincinnati fifteen years ago.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
"IF MARSHALL WAS RIGHT
 LEE SHOULD HAVE HANGED.'

Atlanta, February 1.-The memory of the late Chief Justice John Marshall was hon. ored today in appropriate exercises in the hall of the House of Representatives. Ad- dresses were delivered by President War ner Hill of the Georgia Bar Association, Hon. Burton Smith, presiding Judge Lump kin of the Supreme Court and others.
 A note of protest against the celebration was sounded by Hon. John W. Aiken, for mer President of the Georgia Bar Associa- ton, who gave out an open letter, in which he says:
 When the Georgia Supreme Court marches into the hall ofRepresentatives to lend it's presence to the glorification of this eminent Nationalist, let Chief Justice Sim mons, an Old Hickory Democrat, who slept on the tented field and field untented under the stars and bars, remember that according to John Marshall his neck should have graced the halter; let MT. Justice Lumpkin remember that according to Pohn Marshall his distinguished kinsman, the first Georgia Chief Justice, and his able as- sociates, were all mistaken in their master ly delverance in the noted case of Paddle ford Fay & Co.,; let MT. Justice Little re- member that according to John Marshall his lifetime conception of the constitution Is an airy dream; let MT. Justice Fish re- member that according to John Marshall the theory held by himself and his kins- man as to where allegiance first lay in 1861 is all erroneous; let MT Justice Lewis remember that according to John Marshall the brilliant family of which he Is one have been all along mistaken in their po- litical thoughts; let MT. Justice Cobb re- member that according to John Marshall his illustrous father, who represented the South so noby in Federal councils. and I is distinguished uncle, wh sacrificed his life at bloody fredericksburg, were tech nical rebels.
 'In speaking for the American Bar Asso- citation, let Burton Smith remember &C., cording to John Marshall his first born grandsire, the noble Gordon, committed treason every time his stainless sword leapt from its untarnished scabbard.
 If Marshall was right, then Lee should have been hanged, Jeff Davis deserved the scaffold and every Confederate soldier, from Manassas to Appomattox, was in law a rebel deserving death."
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
STORAGE CHARGE.
On Package Freight Will be Effective
 March 1.

On and after March 1, 1901, all package Freight left in the depots over forty-eight hours will be subject to a storage charge, in accordance with rule adopted at the last meeting of the Alabama Car Service Company.
 Notices to this effect are being sent out to the merchants of the district contain ing the following explanation of the rule:
 All package freight not removed by own CTS from the custody of the railway company within forty-eight hours, not if- cluding Sundays or legal holidays, com puted from 10 o'clock of the day following the date of legal notice of arrival, shall thereafter be subject to a charge for stor age each day or fraction of day that such consignments may remain in custody of the railway company, of cent per 100 pounds per day, with minimum charge of 5 cents for any one package or lot for one consg- nee, but not more than $1 per day for any one consignment not in excess of a car- load.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruff, hair falling, head ache, etc, yet costs the same as an or. dInary comb. What's that? Why, Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented Comb in the world. People, everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest This wonderful comb is sim ply unbreakable, and Is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break CT cut the hair. Sold on a written guaran- tee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect Send stamps for one. Ladies' size soc; gents size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to intro duce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D. N. Rose, Gen Mgr, Decatur, Ill.
 1-24-d&w1y
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
PASTORS TAKE UP
 POOL SELLING BILL Will Wage Vigorous Campaign
 Against Its Passage THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED Executive Committee of Five Appoint ed With Plenary Power to Fight the Proposed Measure-A Largely
 Attended Meeting.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED

The Pastors Union at It's regular meet ing yesterday morning adopted resolutions protesting against the passing of the pool selling bill, and decided to wage a vigorous fight against the proposed measure com mittee with pleary power was appointed to manage the campaign.
 The meeting, which was held at the First Methodist church. was one of the largest gatherings ever held by the organization, almost every Christian church in the coun- men were also present. The bill, which seeks to legalize pool selling at annual fairs or the Alabama State Fair Association, was read, and after a thorough discussion the following resolution was offered:
 Tn behalf of the better element and good morals of the city of Birmingham and Jeff ferson county the members of the Pastor's s Union of Birmingham and representative business men of the city here assembled with us, do enter an earnest protest against the measure introduced into the Legislature to open the State Fair to pool selling and gambling. We feel sure 1t will greatly de- bauch the morals of our county and State We ask all members of the General Assem- ply who prize manhood and character more highly than money to help defeat the meas ure. We call on all Christians and honor able law-abiding citizens to join with us In trying to defeat this niquitous measure that threatens the morals of our county.
 Resolved, That copy of this protest be published in the daily papers and a copy be sent to the Governor of the State and to the members of the Legislature from Jefferson county.
 q. D. STEELE
 GEORGE w. READ, President.
 Secretary"
 On moton an executive committee of five was appointed with full power to take such steps as were deemed necessary to defeat the bill. The committee was constituted as follows:
 James E. Webb, chairman; Rev. o. P. Fitzsimmons, Rev. l.. c. Branscomb, Dr. A. N. Ballard and Rev. o. P. Speigel.
 A motion was adopted instructing the clerk to communicate to Governor Sam ford and express to him the confidence of the ministers and people of Jefferson county, and to say to him that they do not believe that he will give the measure his approval.
The age-herald., 1901-02-05
STEAMBOAT LOST
 AND TWO MEN DEAD
The Daisy Wrecked in Warrior River While Towing Barges
 to Works

Tuscaosa, February 4.-(Special o)-At Lock on Warrior river near this placeu yesterday afternoon the Daisy, a steamboat owned by Capt. Frank Ottendorf of Mo- bile and chartered by Christie, Lowe 6 Hey worth for the purpose of towing barges of stone from the quarry to locks down the river was wrecked and two lives were lost J. w. Glover, the engineer, and a negro.
 The Daisy had four barges attached to it and when it was at the lock and about to pass through it the boat became unman- ageable on account of the swift current and strong wind. The boat went over the falls, a drop of about six feet, and the barges followed. The Daisy is a complete wreck, but one of the loaded barges and the four which were empty were saved The loss to Captain Ottendorfer is between $SOOO and SIC, GOO, with s50O0 insurance. Chris tie, Lowe & Heyworth who have the con- tract from the government for the comple- tion of three locks below here, will lose be- tween $500 and 5000. There were twelve persons on the boat, with Captain Otten- dorfer in command.
 Mrs. Walter Seeds buggy was rup into this morning by a negro driver and was overturned, Mrs. Seed sustaining painful, but not dangerous injuries. The act seemed to have been thoroughly careless one The negro was immediately arrested.