davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

time, and they make them the easiest you eveI
saw. NV writing is good indication of it,
They do this however at the great nconven'
is, ee Of travelling in the night, and all sensl'
BILE passengers will doubtless properly nppreci'
ate II. From Waco to Milford they only use
four teams. and by rushing on four or five miles
an hour they might make it in daylight, but
travel is travel, and few persons are disposed
to pay their ten cents per mile for lying up
half the time; under the old dispensNtion, with
those highboned horses, and rckety coaches,
they dare not travel in the night, and if they
dare do so, perhaps the motive power would
be wanting, and il took them four days QoHy-
eight hours) to make the trip from Aastin 10
Dallas, consigning their passengers each night
to the care of some lnn'keeper, to snoo2e in
s,cad of travel for their money. Not so with
this line, They make the trip in three days
and half and travel about seventy hours,
schedule timc) giving entire satisfaction in
travel for the amount Of fare paid. At least
our little crowd expressed themselves perfectly
satisfied.
If traveller should pass, | will send this
up, otherwise can leave it at the "stnnd" as
doubtless some one will be passing in day or
so and be good enough to take it up for me-
You may lool, for us in schedule time" Our
motion is slow and steady,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17
The United States Claiming a.
Mines worth S40, ,OOO,O

A suit has been commenced by H. uu.,sd
States Circuit Court for California, 10 rFclyer
the new Amnden Quicksilver mines, situated
in Santa Clam county. The property is worth
$40. 100000, and III" annual profits one n,lI-
ion dollars. The suit may be cons lsFsi one
Of the most gigantic ever commence T"
America. and will involve litigation for ai p
bcr Of years. The mines are now he'll work.
ed and enjoyed by John PaHott. i0uIeE Of
this city Henry w. Haleck, form'r, CAP.
tain Of the Typographical Engineer uud now
a member el an eminent law firm; James Il
Bolton, Wm. f, Barrow. John Young 'ni
Roocn waihinsh.w The United Saies claim
the grant originally as fraud, anu ,li lhr
defendants are intTuders and have no Tsht 10
the mines. Aprayer is made in ihe bill iuf
the appointment Of n receiver to take charge
Of the land, to receive the rents and p,of'r
and wOrI, lease and manage the nint,: i'El
the defendants 10 cnjoincd from Interfering
further with the lands, and iheyb Neld 10 ac.
count for all the ore and Quicksilvyr concerted
to their own use, and for all vast f1ri iNs
land. On the ninth OF this mon.i jt' s'gg.
ment will be heard before Judge McA,iuer
On the application for the appointment Of re-
cciycr and the issuance Of an injunction.
Inc DISTRICT Cont oil the Unift VI Nig'et h4'
been for years engaged in hearinp iosusfDny
on behalf of the claimants for tho mine ~
Volumes OF evidence have been it,.ou, and u
is only week since, that the csu l'gaIic- p
Alexander Forbes. witness for H., alu
States, terminated. The suit is now llon
out of the jurisdiction Of the Latte crlJ' aGE
the question to be tried is, wheiher i6e oTgi
nh! grant is not forgery, and in such event.
tina, this quicksilver mine, value forty million
dollars. and the profits received by dc'lniEHt.
since 1t came into their possessiO --aysnGrd
to be eight million dolars-shoIid not h~
transferred md paid over to the United States.
The final disposition Of this cas- has inter
est 10 the people OF the entire country. II
the United States il successful, property ot
the value mentioned passes into il, possession,
but if it end adversely to The plairriIi. aud ss-
rcndi,ure of several hundred thousand dollars
in the way of legal expenses will be The con.
sequence. In the meantime If ~ Injunction
issue and a receiver is appointed, enc miiun
dollars unnu.Ily will be paid ir;o court,
Exchange.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

An EDrToa "TIoHT."-We believe ii is
rare that editors indulge in drop, but when
they do, their readers are sure TO find them
out. A Syracuse contemporary was called up.
on to record "melancholy event" at time
when his head was rather heavy, and did 1t up
after the following manner yesterday NOR
rirr 49, o'clocbP. IL, a man with heel IN
,h5 hole of his stocking, committed arsenic oy
swallowing dose of suicide. The inquest Of
the verdict reformed jury that the deceased
came 10 his facts in accordance with the death
he leaves child and six small wives to Ia
o,sst the end of his untinely loss. In deatl
We are in the mid.; Of life =
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

LADIES' Hoop SKIRTs-A BETTER lime Cont
ING.-The mind o! men has sought out many
inventions, and every day turns up something
new. One inventive genius concentrates his
mind upon ocean telegraphs and the best means
of insulating copper wire; others study to per-
feet modes Of dress and articles of apparel -
Few things have probably called into action
more mind than that mysterious article LA
dy's P.tticoat." The latest improvement upon
these is we learn, an effort to relieve the tar
sex of an inconvenience severely felt by the
wearing of the se,ced hoop skirt, which promls'
es TO drive the old and Objectionable article out
of use. All ladies are aware OF the constant
liability of the sewed skirt TO come apart on
account of the limited chance allowed for the
threads to CATCH The new method CONSIST IN
putting the skirts together by champs or clasps,
and as a consequence producing skirts Tree
from numbeTless objections to wenrers, and
which, for durability and perfeetness oil pro,
lnst, far surpasses the Old style of work, and
isSAely, from its superiority of construction
to render the extension skirts in their improved
form permanent necessity, no matter what
nav be the capricious dictates Of that tickle
goddess, Fashion, Washington States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

Under tn patronage of the B.iiroad esso'
ers.ion Nbic. proposes 20 ezleni the Wash.
mg;Uu County RniIroah from BeI mn 10 rus
80. =. j.. Nonz, Esq. M eE9'tcn'ed eng.
lua~r, hus been employed o make SURVEY ot
the route betv con he Two poln.s. Mr. "'n@.
.r-e-sp,nirt o. I-se-. Sweet Hyde aud
Enya1 reached our city 61 NrIJ Soay 6,,es',
noon, b-ring stationed die road points q,
one hundred Ie.ne wa,'. iisa t be,wetn
BrouHam aud Austin. !.ey found the Dis
tance So 65.lO0 miles. The ma man grntc
will not exceed 50 feet TO the mile. lh.
route passes over a country, mu / %! which
will require very little OIL no gracr. The dis
lance only varies from an air he tj-lC0
miles. Ii will thus be seen tha. the rou,e
could, with propriety be called an mr line,
Tho route does not touch Fayette t0urtyr ard
line rams through Union Hill in Washington
county, about IS miles North o. LnGranrc,
3 South of Evergreen, 9 l2 mics North
of Ba.trop City, l2 miles Sou @! Eiton s,
through Webber's Prairie, at the loot Of The
hill, BY Hornsby's, crossing N0!nUt creek
near the mouth, and enters Austin NJ the Arse
nal.
We understand from Col. Bar !aa, n:
ran9cments have been made with ltE Wash
inglon County company, very favorable .o'
the extension of this route. Mr. Went ra-
Inmates that the cost will very lit;io exceed
Sl5, 600 per mile, though he will furnish oe-
curate estimates and profile ina .yw days.
That the public may understant the 'a.us
Of this survey and the credit TO be attached
to it, we will state, that Mr.. Went las asd
five years practical experience in Aassour!,
and was eighteen years upon the New York
and Lake Erie rond, and has run the TEXAS
and New Orleans road from Houston 10 the
Louisiana line. His great ability and expert
ence makes his surveys entirely reliable. -
The subject is now presented in practical
form, and we trust that the attention OF cur
citizens will be fully awakened to its 'Hpor.
nncc. The contract with Mr.. Wcu4 gequiG.
ed him to locate the road over the shortest,
cheapest and most practical route His sXfg
rience agrees with that Of the whole world
that an air line is not to be departed from, ex-
cept for very important reasons. Mr.. WeR'z
feels every confidence that the road TO Bren'
ham will be completed by the first OF January,
1860. The first ten miles will be IN running
order by the first Of January, la2S,-,.5rst'a
Iteligtneer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

| being the shortest and most direct route, but
abandoned tie idea on learning at For, Smith
that should probably be subjected to some de-
lay, |, is to be regretted that the contractors
on this route have exhibited 50 little energy IN
meeting the comparatively trillng difficulties
they have had TO encounter, IL IS Impossible
that anv road could be worse than that from
Fort Smith to Springfield, Missouri, and n
Slance at the map will show that, so far as dis
lance is concerned, theirs hNs greatly the nd
vantage of the ST. LOUIS routesyct they have
been behind time on all their trips from Mem
phis TO Fort Smith, So, at least, was n'
formed while at the latter place.
Ia conclusion, have to report, that, with the
exception mentioned above, the company have
faithfully complied with oil the conditions OF
the contract. The road is stocked with sub
s,anually.bui Concord spring wagons, capable
Of carrying conveniently four passengers, with
their baggage, and lrom five 10 SIX hundred
pounds OF mail matter. Permanent stations
have been, or are being established at all the
places mentioned IN the memorandum before
referred to; and where, in conseq uence of the
scarcity of water, these are placed far apart,
relays Of horses and spare drivers are sent for.
ward with the stage 20 insure i,s prompt arriy-
al. The various difficulties OF the route-the
scan supply of water-the long sand deserts
the inconvenience of keeping up stations
hundreds Of miles from the points from which
their supplies are furnshed-alI these, and the
many minor obstacles, naturally presented to
the successful management of so long line
of stage communication, have been met and
overcome by the energy, the enterprise, and the
dot IN Of tho Tins tnr
the experiment has proved successful. Wheth.
er this success is to be permanent whether this
great artery between the Atlantic and Pacific
States is to pulsate regularly aud unintcrrup'
tcdy, does not, however, depend entirely upon
the Overland Mail Company. They have con-
uuered the natural difficulties of the route
but they have yet to encounter an enemy with
whom they cannot successfully cope unalded.
| refer of course, to the tribes oil hostile In
diuns through whose territory ihey necessarily
pass Their stations in Arizona are nt the
merry of the Apache, and the Comanche may,
at his pleasure bar their passage through Tex
as.
The deep interest you have always mnniics-
ted in this great enterprise renders 1t unneces-
sary for me to argue the Importance OF taking
proper measures to guaranty its permanent sue
t'4s WA. t4gs5 meas u'' h"N. g' '.
o5lmF province TO suggest My aa'y Is end.
-: wua9ly'Ue the facts b.ioya tnH En3 Md
ing mr. tes.Inouy i~ .h4tU.talg .a goUr pos.
session as to fhe c.ssty which exists tog
wJmp; and etacu'i intervention On the part
of government tor ran protection o. .Aa ro1.s.
Wih .frt, ia-.r.--, Trrr .Ha-l.t.. .-v.rr.-,r
& BAILEY Specie, Asc". &.
HIM 4 " Rg.v,s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

The Brenham Enquirer says that she church
IN the Kentucky Ridge settlement in Washing
ton county, was entirely destroyed by the late
storm. Near Brennan, a tree fell across q
house, and limb passed through bed in
which woman was sleeping, without injuring
her. Col. Browning lost about one hundred
bales Of cotton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

Those swindlers mentioned in another por-
ticn Of our paper, we learn, passed one or two
forged notcs TO citizens OF this place; before
they left here. One on Fox & Jacobs for
sri ,OO-purporting to be drawn by ID. b. Ar
uold Of this vicinnity. Our boys are IN hot
pursuit and from the character oil the pursuers
we should say the pscas stand poor chance
to escape. There are several fine Live Oaks
in our vicinnity. and rope is selling remarkably
low. lust now IVaco Dem
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17
THE DALLAS nEasALD.
PUBLISHED wEEKLYBf
I.ATIMER S SWINDEl.I.S,
I,ymkn. Nv, sNISDELLs,
PubLIshkb WLLhL

,unAs-ss SO per volume ~ hyiso n1nseI, pah N Ai
So. or within one month of the time o snherang % W
,.I nithin sin months, aud 90 At the end ot the year
ntnls will b. Inserted AZ uhs A. A.
IA. ssI square Of ten lines le, fur the nTs neilo Ana s
,,. for insertion thereafter, drdnriioh oi "hr hA ~
r.-. viii he made Who advertise BY the year ""
Hi.ilsge of changing quarterly ~, 4, A., .,,,sa M
pa,iness earis, II not IA 70 thah ono square WV NN
tlo per aunum, - 49,. -, - ga. 81, n.,,is, ,nas,. 40
Ad,eri.,nrnls the publication Of which Is 'sHuIn "
NJ. must he paid Tor Adyaneei and lon w1Ih Nv ~
whaa ps rule is departed from az Aaa'''A'' wv
ssat, will be made, ,,,,., a. o.r ,o,u,,n. will bs
.saTs,i douhl. the above rates, ,.., - 81, ,.-,i...
Advancement. not marked with the number oi Insertions
viii be eon,nusi until otherwise directed and sha'se a'"s
sab.ebcr- advertisers and agents may remit money 70 "'
~ An .ommsneations mustbe addressed TO hr EdOr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

The chartered steamers may carry one guu
less than put down. 80
The ST. Lawrence, Falmouth and Perry are
on the Brazil squadron at present, haring re-
hsved the Savannah, Germantown sDd Balm
bridge last year; all the other vessels are IRE.
pairing for sea at the diflerent navy yards, ex-
eept the Bainbriige, which is on The coast o.
Africa, under order 10 sail imnedlats.y ioT
guenos Ayres.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-17

The followin. is list Of the vessels at'ssh.
cd 10 the Paraguay feet, with the complement
Of Officers, men and guns on boar
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02
.Jy'nE AND IT'S PROSPECTS.

y Tie f.,neis prospscts at the commencement ct
,,e in eli tie Eaten. Northern aud Western sste',
Hrs ab,ut as sloomy ss he most confirmed hypochon-
se coul6 take eel GIT TO- RAN obi, cad ran again,
10 the order of succession day after day. and co'n
q. mot piaui1d bscause tee grouad could not b,
&sstd.
On tie fr.t Of July ho farmers prospects are vary
sch more ssree able. The westaer Of the last week
4 Juts las been u', ,nsey bot, a2d the eruod bang
,ist crops have come forwsrd most vigorously. pa!'
k,ssrly west. which perbsp, never bsd better
sek Of rip n,ng seaihsr. To-day, Jaly there is
Sded charge; the atmosphere is cleGr md cowpara-
,sy cool ard could not bo better II made to order,
3 ave the fli.tiug touch TO the golden tinted feds
q rirorisg grain, ard in our opinion, IN in'urarce
npHpy wou,c rnr bqt little risk in assuring to farm
n. ope Of The best ,Tops ever produced
OF the opiniors OF correspondents OF tho gnueral
cts Of farmers during the last week Of June, we
koadesse the fo)losng:
Me urt Yerpou, Iowa.-We have fine westhor now,
( Ia prospects iiat'sri'g
!, Masce,.se Comty. Iowa-COrn plsutiog ia still
Srogressing June %3i, and we expect good crop,
Esvirs Rad ono frou. ia'c planting in 1851
L. T. u'svire With the exception of Il 'oded anof,
eis aud plsrter- appear to be pretty well satisfied
Xvit heb pf0rptCt ih~IS 10 kIes' uSai VI oNs
,cs row planted in that State awsy from the river.
sSs Of it tse bills upon old cotton plantations.
tysr;ous sectors of Missouri the farmers srpoar TO
M, been buey oil tbs ,tter part Of Juue putting ia
81 ss that they hsd been unable to get in earlier
= ,eert of the raits.
tes vicinity Of Altor H., the whsat crop is very
,-.ssg ard farmers not much discouraged stou:
!. IN crop as trey hsve bsen. "A good many thou
- acres will be planted before the end Of June in
K sas State
00s,o and Michigan corn is backward ard not as
sv n,sussd az ususl but the last part of Juno has
III ,ei ,sst suc sgs Iuent OF wheat, MI
81 oss ,s sneak with sstisfsction. "I is heavy
n asX,..,sbls ard ripeoipg gOrouslY.' "In North
y asr N.,s tie crops look we'll" Slight indications
,u been observed in the center Of the State,
hut We ls the favorable weather has dssipated them
i I, Ke.,cky The wheat has been somewhat danagod
y hv ,ut. an the oa, crop is unpromsirg but that
N s;xs will hnve good corn CROP We arc assured
frsn vanopseurcss.
T, tbis s,.s tLe las. week Of June he's Enlightened
d ss-fsces Of hrmers wonderfully. We have not lately
..,s or head cIoaker. Tie same Iaay be said Of
N.s. .Eusald, New.Jersey, PerDsylvAria and Della
..n Fron eli e hem corncs the same expFcssioo-
az is very hot, but what lovely weather for the
\ srrusrP'
From MARYLAND, Virginia end North Carolina We
,,. some complaints OF Losses Of wheat crops from
nssxcess Of vel sssLher just st the time the grain
TsrpaiDg.
Everywhere ps,tnrsge ia coed, and there will he
uiyessl good crop Ct hay, and, on the whole, Jane
lpsf Us with poit encouraging prospects.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02

4r-z,r GcnsreI- JAWS N ELsooe. Pot.
ef DEE Mcfnes Rice, imprvre"e7f-~SAs IL bAi-"N
Van bursn
Regist.T eC LaG1 (Tce-Jhsrs ~ ssrD Leo.
Consiitee Of fifteen was spDoio,ed 10 report rfso-
lu'icns, ard Ben M. Ssmuels, for majority Of the
Conuit,se, reported series iadoIsirg the Ciaoionsa
lsif r tic Died Scytt deci,ion aud the cd tiTics
borored landmarks Of tie party" condemsiag the
"Ijiitish outr-g-s" but saying Eeve, WORD tor Ls
ccrnnion or the President individually.
: 10. Williams 10 behalf of the minority Of the Cou-
rui;.ee tffsred tie following resolution:
Of rIr isdsrr-u. snd ore. aaiaent wis4o,
with Do viou {. tbs Eeet princ-s oi f-p'-
niae Democracy as thus far conducted The goy'rnnens ~
g.st cnede.scJ with signal seity .oa WIZ ar sa3
porr regard the varied colcog ntei Of States s1d
in3iyiduslA
mction was Immediately msde to lay thi. resola-
tim on tbe table sud after vioeut skir nish between
the two factions L carried by vote OF ioJ '-i2
10 l12 5l2
Efforts were then made to o.r reconsideration ct
the vote, in oIocr ~ procure IN amendnent to tae
could berUorize but modon 10 ecJouIn sine die WAS
cared smid CREST infusion.
request was Immediately made thst the !reads o.
tie Administration, who hsd jast besu voed dcwa,
should remain 10 the bali After tho An.i-Lsc1Tnptoa
o,io,y mad lefl tee tail Convention Of lhs ff!eois
OF TO Administration oTgsTizad, ara G an. an
Antwerp elected PRESIDED. committee On raaou-
tiups WAS appointed, who reported thrce: tae nrst
upco00iticraliy inioIsipg james Buchsnan su1 his
AdUini.tratrn, tie sscond indorairg Maj1r-Gaoeral
George Washington Jonee, ard the last tar "s;e
ticket which had bseL nouins.ed by the fu! f;ol er
ve1tion 1he.e resolutions sere sghed by II mem
bsrg Of the Convention. And thus eDden t5e S;ste
&c Cait ago Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02

Il is iup~ rbss for us to coovsy ~ idss q Tie
frsh.fnl ard b. peees cordon the BOAT ptesccfsd ~
she rsed and su cd ir the sngry water like feather
in the wird Cbinas elsshns together ssd t,msaiaS
oyerboad- fu'Iitafs 40 s ns;ses ssrstlrg tssosss
men, women ard childes siscg'ns to wasssvsr they
could .size 90 the hpricsre aecS 70 p'evOat boisg
thrown oveTboerd-stesm sud smoke sSyelc3nx the
boat-presepted scene Of conformation iaeesc i,-
sbls rhst oil board escaped wita their lives is Il
most miraculous.
Tie oficers snd crew lost nearly everything. A
number CT them are without hats ~ shoes. TIE
feSht book was the epy thirg saved frouSths cl<ts
office.
boats 6r-rater from attempting 10 over the dam
20 avoid loctses. Several bosts narrowly escsped
destruction dnrirg the present season in attempting
Il is at sll tines dsrgsoos experimeat
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02

man cpcer fictitious names, VII ich names reored
10 N a letter frnm Mr. r., which ~ss 6lsd.
Mr.. P;mert, svorn-Hss known Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
MAJ fox owe, ten yssrs could say that Mr.. Wo,d.
mans cotduct tosaIi tis wife bss alrsys been kind
trd irduieeut; Re p.ver tnew khn 10 opposs her In
anything; hef demsnc. were very sKpeGsys; could
rot ssy exactly Whist her expenses were turr y'ar
kross that their expenses together were sbau'sl0 V
ne sa- s,t-fed that Nr. Woodnsn's expenses did not
t1ceto 81 800 Mr.. Wooersun is not.d for bic extreme
plarpess in dress; knows tnst they lave been unl-
versAlly r,ctgrizsd 90 man ard wife; could no. say
whst TIE reputation Of Mrs. Woo imsn wss in Nex-
O.It ars during the tine of the since reported in
acy between heysef ard Furnisa; did not know Mr.
Frrni.s; never heard Of Tin until tie Nevfork HOtsi
difficulty.
(Ihe plaintiffs s'tornes here rested the cs.e, re
serving tbs right TO ie tie ssr; ge Certificate sitain
ten dsys.
Wtne-- examined by def-ns.-Is emplo,ed "a clark
hy Mr.. Woodnan; considered Mrs. Hoodmsns ex
ren.-s eed been very large. coLrd-sfg the wealth o
MI. WoC6m6r; does cot know e1ytaiog N particular
in reftrrrce 10 Mr. Woocmsa's private character.
The defetse here etsted that account OF the Pc
cuhar nature Of ihs csse they would ieffaia rom IN
trc jucirg any wtassses eud tss tey ~ouf rest sns
case resunng the rieht TO Introduce Mrs Wo,dm SOS
s1idsyt made in Ee~-Iolk, Which vas published 70
The N o. Delta q. tho irs slce ot NJ WO1d;aar, srd
Hr. WootLnsI e caLd
Tie Court tteu took tee matter urde. adv sement.
There we're but fsY persons 10 tGs CJurtrJou daring
Ice trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02

TEE VOICE MISHEsOTA-ln the House Of Ropte'
sentstives OF Mirneso.a, On Saturday, June 20 M,.
Stalkey Democratic Representative from ST. Paul,
offered the following resolution:
Pscred Thst be jus. and legitimate under
must rest upoo tue free conene 1i the po
re scvened ard that 10 oprion be attempt Of his Admin
stson 70 Impose LoomptoD CoDston upon ne P9f 9rf
OF KsnSss againsl their conseut was an infrinae'
cPs OF free Ropuoe an the usual parliamentary
.s- te sfave CG vote but to purpo'e though
ibe Speaker made arbitrary and absurd decisions in
their favor The resolution adopted, BY vote of
42 to 90. The vote Was politically divided, for the
resolution, 81 Republicans and III Anti Leoompton
Democrats; opposed, % Lecompton Democrats.
Mr.. Sheez Republican, offered the following reso'
luton:
Rored That epprove Of the Of stephen A. Doug
las Gen shields and others their opposition the attempt
~ tbe -ce the Leconpon Constitution upon
the poro Of defiance Of their expressed wl and
wishes. e,.. On
This resolution was sdopted by q vo.s Of Al to 20
politically divided ss follows: Eci the resolution, 81
RepubEoans ard l3 AMI LsccrDptOn Deuocrate
ugninst it, 20 Leconpton Democrats.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-02

Tpr Hartford ELoPLMENr CAsF.-Tbe papers
sSy ,hs. the woman who bss run 81, is Mrs. Asxan-
der Brooks, iesiding or Hawthorn strest-and tns
rnar. Mr. ChsIles Alderman, brakeman en- the Hsr.
tod yd New. Haven Railroad, tomstimss know va s,
"C1.:ley West" Taey lett Hartford on the down
t,aIa" I'm m.ie ;nan ons), on Saturday after
moor las. TIE Hartford Press remarks,
"Ths neighbors have noticed thai it was very
common thing 'or a stick Of xood 10 fail from toe
trair upon which thi- brakeman was employed, as It
pss. ed The bou.e whee tie woman resided IL IL sad
,bst tte hu,band, bes,ns .ha! his ~ifs Says ,oak
nsticusr car. 10 pick Up the fuel thought be would
fxnmn. o1e tick ol i, hiusef sn found tat it SIS
re yefi he.,as II ote sidresssd 10 Sis wife, The
woman is prt ebt,d as bsins only 20, and good look
;,g SIC leaves four CHILDREN, Betwee, her husband
e h.,..lt th.re have been tickenog. for year OF
tao. Iheie sprea's 10 have been liquor ID the wfsn