davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

Coal, MINE DISASTER. fearful accident,
which resulted in the immediate death OF
ten men and lads, occurred at Washington
Collery, on the Weir, in England, May 81.
Sixteen men and lads had been barred up in
the Maudlin seam, and were prevented get
ting up with the men who came out OF the
nit in the afternoon. About six O'Clock, the
fall having been cleared away, the men and
lads had been sent 10 the foot of the shaft
/ to 90 TO bank, and ten Of them were in
cage of two decks between and 8 O'Clock,
and were drawn up the shaft by the engine.
Instead of stopping his engine when the
case got to bank, Tudor, the engineman,
had let it go on, and the result was the ten
poor creatures were run up to the pulleys in
the cage.
Upon passing the bank the men shouted
with all their strength, but no notice was
taken of them, and as soon as the cage struck
the chocks near the pulleys Or wheels,
which it did with considerable force, the
wire rope broke, and the whole of the men
| in the cage were precipitated with it down
E the sump, depth of two hundred and fifty
e yards, and, it is needless to say, they were
$ killed on the spot. The cage crashed from
a side to side as it was precipitated down the
s fearful chasm, pitched the men out, smashed
r through the bunting, and fell into the sump-
Immediately after the occurrence, the brakes
l. man disappeared but he was apprehendec
J. during the night, and was brought before
h the Gateshead magistrates on Saturday ant
"a | rananded The bodies of the men werI
got out of the pit ON the following day
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

nf averv descriptions with the most gratilymg TesHr'
ny His NEW SYSTEM OF MEDlOAt EhnO rIrcinias
sratem of practice based strictly on soentne IL
tSorongh knowledge Of which Is not only
~, ~ nsure guceessul treatment but wltnout MnS
me snplIcation Of Elecrlcity In any ior y pua
o 10 arssnariment We give below list OF ulssasas ~ %
of which this system especially auHp'eu' anu
In vyhieh we have been most suecehsiul IT., rorva
Amanrosis blindness from paralysis OF uie vp's
errbnaa interruption retention OF inc hsha1W9s'
as snnprossIon OF the voice. asthma, ispe, en,,s,
bayaa Id Vitus Dance constipation, catAtIn, ~ XXI
v r.; Ia early stages cough, chloros codaess o. ss.
ioI @ ~ w cranns cancers, deafness, when from para
lis az ira acconstc dyspepaa dlanats utoPSi
aa,lsnee gravel goitre, hysoria mp ulssasei IP if
az iuInbayo liver complaints locklaw, heunAlsiai
nervousnoSs plies palsy rheumatism spu't u''"s''
curvatures and tumors - a.. ,,,a cannot be est
atad prnlkpsus msplacament, ulcerau1us auu ~ otnei
ns of womb diseases promptly relieved anu pe'S
| nan1iv rured in an incredibly short space o 'i"e'
RBFERENoEs.
xU hava the pleasure of retsrrlng those VINO may we %
VIZ ,,et,s Eeetrcsl treatment to the ollownB wen
, ~ nISens Of Wilmington and yicinlty, VINO nav
han tyssted by ue and witnessed our o'ne's
| Jnssnh Bringhursi, 2ls West street
Edwsrd L, Rice, SOL shipley street.
W. H. NAf, 4 East Fourth street.
charlas H. Gordon, 82t Market street , .ts
1aergs cieland corner Of Seventh and washington st7
" ~ Jones corner Of Filth and Market Streets
Wm l. Rudolph, alt Marke. street
nr Washington Russell, Christians, Del ,,h,h
Walter r. Houthgate.
--rIMpoLD,s EXTRACT sARsAPARlLLA OLEANs
III and ranoyates the blood, nBtils the vgor OF heAiL
into the system, and purges out the hunlois 'u''
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

Has stood the test of SeUen years
before the DubLic and no prep0Td-
fj0n for the hat1' has get been dis
cOyel'ed that aUiLg produce the same
heueficidL results. 10 Is dlI entirety
1leap scientific discovery, C0mOtntlID
many of the most pOtVeIJsts a. G1ia - re
storGtiUe agents II. the NECs 'AS nn;5
70 ITS ORIGINAL YouTHFuL
COLOR. It makes the scalp unite
and clean ; cures ddndfitH ana
Imy,,ars. and falling out OF the
hair: and aOiH make IL gT0U upon
bald heads, eccept tn pef0 agesu
persons, as 10 Furnishes tte att.t'!s
HDe principle by sUhicb the hdtT IS
ssoy s,o,,,.i shed and supported. II makes
me hai,, moist soft, and gt0ssAs
0,,,y "a 1tytsufDd sSed as a II "A ~
DR ESSTNG. It Is the cheapest
.srepnr1tiOn eUer offered to the pi!O,-
Sc' rs one bottle sOitL accomplish
more and last longer than three
bottles of any 0thef' prepttFe.ssaoJ1'ih ppt aJ h.,
me First Medical Authority.
the aU0tlCterfIJL results produced
I,,1 o,t,. Sicigtdfe Hair RetlesO6r hGCe
J,5,i,Iced mann to ntGpttfG Gcture pre-
s,n,nfiO,ts for the Hair, under ga
l.iOiIs names and, IN order 70 tI-
d,Ice the trade and TIE pltOteC ~
pnre'''SSe I,...,e s.esor;eG to jaEeehood, b.
ciGt,ni,a0 then Wc1'e former par,
S,e,.s. Of. hal some connection tCt0
"tIs, " MT, Hall, and thetr prepare
SjO,s aUns similar 70 Oay's. DO 70
he deceieed bp them. Purchase ~
0S.iyiS.dI: 10 has never yet 1eef
e01saIIed. Our Treatise on Hse Hda!'
t6tt certificates, sent Jgee ,,. cy y5,,.;,Gs g,sv.
' 1se,,c1sIe Stalltp OVe1' the top Of th
bottle. Al others are limitations
RIP. Hall & Co.. Props, Nashua, MI
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers !" A'd'''"
| febI2-ty
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

GENERAL SHERIDAN's EARLY CAREER
Mr.. John Talbot, of the Robinson Qn)
Constitution, giving his personal recollee-
tions of the youth of Major General Sheri-
dan says:
"About twenty-eight years ago, we, the
humble editor OF this paper, snatched Snerl-
dan-then boy of twelve years-from hum
BILE obscurity, and gave him place in our
store. We found him bright, willing ana
accommodating, and we took consideiapie
pains in instructing him in the intervals Oh
business. We kept him couple oil years.
He then went into a dry goods establishment,
staid in that some time, until, through the
influence OF General Ritchey, then Mem
Der OF Congress, he was admitted TO WesI
Point. He had been, until the breaking out
of the Southern war, engaged In the lnaian
territories. Soon after the war began our
eldest son entered the army. We wrote to
Sheridan requesting his influence towards
his promotion. He promised by letter, which
we have before us, 10 use his influence TO
have him promoted. He expressed the graft
iication it would give him TO do something
10 prove 10 me his grateful remembrance OF
the many favors III conferred upon him il
days gone by But my boy was killed soer
after, and nothing of course was done"
The Marietta, Ohio, Times copies this, ant
its editor says:
'From our tenth to our thirteenth year
we used TO know John Talbot well, and VI
have some personal knowledge of the fact
touching his relations to Philip II. Sheridan
from 1871 to 1874. After Philip lett MI
Talbot's hardware store, he went into til
ry.goods house of David Whitehead, an
continued with Whitehead for two years.
'He then engaged with Finck & Ditto
as a salesman, and he was in their emplo
y until 1s47, when, as Mr. Talbot says, GEM
Q raj Thos. Ritchey, at that time represents
tive in Congress from the Ohio Thirteent
e district, nominated him as cadet to u
g West Point Military Academy"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
NO. 81.

PRETTY Poor Practices " Cosmos"
who edits the rural column OF the Saturday
Evening Post, thus enumerates list of
pretty poor practices:
1t is pretty poor practice ior farmer TO
dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear up
fifty acres of land at cost of $4,000, and
then in the third year surrender about
fifth of it to the briars, brambles and ox-eye
daises.
Poor practice to half manure, half plough,
half seed and half cultivate field, and then
harvest from it less than half crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrub cows
for dairy purposes, that give less milk than
one good one, and consume more food than
three.
To purchase in town 500 loads of livery
stable manure, and suffer 600 of better
home made manure to run to waste.
To attempt to fatten three hogs into 1900
pounds of pork on just as much feed as
would keep two nicely growing.
To estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs, and spend three days every month
saving the country at political meetings.
II
To depend upon borrowing your neigh
bors' rakes, mowers, and all sorts of imple-
ments in haying and harvest time.
To house upa thousand bushels OF grain,
waiting for a rise, till one-tenth has gone to
feed rats and mice, and the remainder smells
like the essence of rat, and the price is down
40 per cent
To plant out an orchard Of choice fruit
trees with first thought of money making
and leave them to do or die.
, To keep two fancy five hundred dolla
carnage horses, and pay six dollars day
for a team TO plow.
. 1t is positively poor practice to cal
7 tbook larnin" all bosh, to ignore news an
: agricultural papers, and attempt to keep u
/. an even yoke with your progressive neigf
b bors by main strength and stupidness.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

fXgich is posmasterl and Professor in the Ham and
Japhsth Free Academy for the development NV 'h'
inieek NV all races irrespective NV color
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

va vsst M Streets, and laid In full supply Of
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
.,.nroa from the best and most reliable houses In Now
York and philadelphia. -, ,,.-,., . ,r,auata of
ins nsnrsd Who will give careful attention to the COM
SpsGIINDING OF PRESCRIPTIONS, at all hours OF the
u X II Kinds Of Fancy Articles Chemicals Patent Medi-
cnes Perfumery Hair and Tooth Brushes Combs, Fancy
es Cnlogne Water, Soaps preparations for the nair
~ vsrvthinR usually found in we'll regulated Drug
st stu " Si always be kept hand, and sold at the
| lowest philadelphia prices , ..t,.ta ~ Pam
Msdcal University will continue the pfSetiee Of msu
cine al this above location where she NAV Dc ouna "ne'
| moi professionally engaged.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

NJ DUNG LADIES BEWARE OF THE INJURIOUS Is
sfIsrts al FACE Powders and Washes, All such rene
as rlnss mn the pores Of the skp aud In short time
destroy the complexion. If you would Havs ir1s E
healthy and youthful appearance, use helmuoiNs HA
tract SArHaparilla.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
DRUG STORE,
II CORNER OF
FRONT AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

MRS. DR.. FOSTER
......,s "a mar friends and the public generally that
G has taken the Drug Store At the corner Of Front anu
avsat streetg and laid In full supply OF
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

nREss AND COAT MAKING.
= DRESSES AND COATS CUT AND FITTED
AT THE
SHORTEST NOTICE,
AND ON
THE MOST REASONABLE TERAs,
AT No. s42 TATNALL STREET.
All the latest aud most desirable styles for
LADIES AND CIIILpREN's SUNS
Constantly on hand.
S-z. PERFECT skTIsFGoTl GUARANTEED. -6a
Also, PLAIN SEWING
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DOM
| s. J. EMMETT
| NB-Two Apprentices wanted inmedisey at the
| above place 10 learn DrsFsmaking. ma .smos
NOR sALE--THE OLD "wHITE HAL" PRO
II PRRTY In this city, with large lot Of gound, and
1ossession 25h Of March next tits in houshing par
AZ tbe city, and will be sold bargain Il nv rents FOL
over 1900. Apply to WIN McoAuLkf,
ianlb ouo msIet s.ieet
MONEY WANTED.--wE CAN LOAN OF
M good landed security-on Bond and lortgage--
number OF Of $500, 81 600, SlbOOi S7uO, Ssuu,
$1,000, SO. Any person having money, AnqWAntmg
. Loaned sA's'S '"0u'D w ", MeoAULLEY co,
ana GOO MaHet sire
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

pIREcroRs MEET ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
AT $50 A. N. FOR DISCOUNT.
The New York herald., 1867-03-25

WASHING wANTED-BY AN EXCELLENT LAUN-
w Dress who does futng and all kinds Of fnery. lace
curtains equal TO also family washing carefully done
frst floor 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Tho Park Bank Enc sachment -Em p0reaut
Charge Of Judge Iugraham-The Encroach-
ment Should be Presented a Nuisance.
Before Judge Ingraham-
This Court rcassembled this morning at ten o'clock,
when Judge Ingranam addressed the Grand Jury a.
followsGentlemen or tho Jury-At this term Of the
Court do no. think you viii be delayed any great
length OF time for the number OF cases on the calendar
few and will not give you much trouble Your bus
win chiefly b. to try some OF nansaughier,
and you viii not probably be detained very long You
know the usual rule OF jurors In such cases. tha, you
The cases before YOU ilvoive life. aud you will
therefore examine into them carefully and whether
The evidence submitted to By the District Attorney
be sufficient 10 convict tho parties charged with the
offence. There are some olher matters that AM bo1ai,
according to the statute, 10 instruct There
ute that prohibits the OF lottery tickets this
State, another against usury. nteme aud against
persons pubic Offices receiving greater fees than
law allows There IS also 4 against the sale OF
tickets on board OF ennis ships. Il duty
bring 10 your notice another There DO
disposition on tho part OF private indi sidIals to make
oncr0achmeas tho pubic aud thorough
fares, ard this ia done ia some intlnces By
thoTity or the Common Council. Those streets
are the property OF tho people, ana not
the Common Council iself has tbs power TO
authorize an encroachmcns on them. II requires
an act OF the Legislature TO DO and until such action
be taken by that body other corporation The
power Ia allow such eIcroacnment the public streets
Of the CRY. Wherever you know OF such obstrgc
You must treat them nusances ami present them
such, 50 that they may DO dealt with accordingly.
The following gentlemen com ro-e the 6raud jury
Charles H. Deavan, foreman; Wordrap Hall, William
Shute, Walter A. Yates, Alexander Walsh, George
Phillips, William +. Laurence, Robert haydocs, John
b. Dash, Esha Brooks. Herman Fasenhenor Ethan
I. Brown, John Boyd VIII am Il. BROOKS, William 4.
Beer Henry Bayiis, William II. Black and Samuel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

cuusT or SESSIONS.
Burglar Sentenced to Twenty Years 1m-
prisoumcut

Burglar Sentcnced To Twenty Years km-
prison mcut.
Before judge Diksman and justices Hovt and VOORHEES,
Thomas AcCsusy was arraigned yesterday morning,
charged with the commission OF q series ~ burg
The particulars OF ais and Offences pnbis cd
IN The HERALD at tbs tins. There thirty one
counts Ia the Indictment found by the Grand jury,
but n was only proposal to try him Oh two Of
them for burglary IN the drst degree The prisoner,
who is only tsaaty-wo OF pleaded guilty 10
the charge. and was sentenced 10 the Stale IrSoo for
twenty years. Tho following tho names OF
the parties roboed:-S. A. felter, coney Island
road; Alfred N. Bretteil, Ncs Lotts Thomas r.
Church, SORT Hamilton; David Clark, coney
Island Hotel; John Z. Rob lrts, Flabush sir.
Crppsey, Fsiiands nv. Lehman Cauarsie; John Hods.
son, Ninth ward Hicks Posts hpte, Conev Island road;
Tennis Bergea Grasesend: Julia Maitnoss; Mary
Crookc, Flablsh; Hy. Wan Fidioash Alfrcd de Vars
Bath; p, Q Townsend. Bay Rdge; A. u fsiiiny, ca.
narsle; Joseph Flimao Baths James : Watt Fort
Hamiltoa BarDey Wit ans Bath; Anae Hall Fat
lauds. Property % the ssla3 Of 81 500 Only
ered while - y estimated that the property s.OeD
valued o. several Thousand dollars. William Tat
bot, Tho alleged accompice OF Mccoaiey. Is await
ms trial.
Another Se1tence for Burglary.
young named Anthony Devino pleaded guilty
10 burglary in tina second 90 and sentenced to
the State Prison FOR two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey CITY.

Jersey CITY.
TIE New CENTRAL RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT. Colonel
r L Becker, late Superintendent Of ths locomotive
department the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, has
been elected super OF the New jersey Central
Railroad In the OF Josiah o. stsarns. deceased.
CHnp scALDED TO DKArm On Sunday afternoon .
child named MCGUIRE. only year and half old, whose
parents reside in 3i3 Railroad avenue pulled down
vessel OF boiling its body and scaIded
that Il died last evening An inquest VIII b he'd 10
day by Coroner warren.
IDENTIFIED Tho body Of the man found drowned a.
the foot Of Barrow street, published in Yesterdays
HERALD has been Identified that Of Thomas Brophy.
late bartender At Macdeys saloon 1873 Warren street
Deceased was about thmty-nvs years Of aga
Communipaw.
THE LATE CENTRAL RAILROAD AcCrpKrr-vRHpicr or
CessuRxThe inquest In the OF the late Mrs Sarah
a. Havcns who killed tho Central Railroad, was
concluded about twelve O'Clock Monday night, and
the jury returned the following 1--WE find that
Sarah O. havsns came 20 her death BY the Grim nal
on the Central Railroad which passed the station
II Communpaw on the evening Of the LIST instant, the
engiss OF which train struck deceased she leav-
ing OF the cars Of local train winch standing
said station dischargng passengers That said mail
train passed said station at fearful rate Of speed,
ana timely warning was not rivsn OF ts approach by
said Smaui And further End that the managers and
directors OF said Central Railroad Company highly
censufable for not providing suitable precsut lions
against accidents 70 passengers leaving the train Il this
station"
N0W0rks
NEW yERssy AGRICULTURAL TAR-Orrxixa DAT
The New Jersey Agricultural Fair under ,hs auspices =
the New Jersey Agricultural Society, vas opened yesA
day morning At waverIey. Very few spectators no,
arrived at noon but later the day every train brouss
loads Of passeu ers TO the fair grounds The
had not boon completed At three O'Clock yesterday after
noon but squads OF workmen we're employ cd In finish
Ing Is and thought that u will be ready for trials Of
speed BY ten O'Clock this morning. number Of fast
horses were upon the grounds all had arrived
noon the programme for Yesterday postponed Quite
large amount OF stock band sheds along the sides
OF the enclosure have been lifted up the saskeepng
Of stock On se left Of the grounds agricultural mpe.
ments are placed on exhibition. Machines Of all kinds
are entered, among them several from New York city.
number Of largo tents have been srected In which
are exhibited fruits and nevcrs OF various kinda light
manufactures and iancy articles
Admirable police arrangements have been made.
The force on duty consists OF twentvDve policemen and
I'VE detectives al under control OF Detective Hagcry of
the Newark independent force.
grand stand has been erected along the race course
winch viii accommydsss fully swo thousand persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09

Ia the vicinity upon which persons can stand an
ealoy a fun view OF tho track. rne lar grounds oc-
cupy sixty acres OF land around whca has been
hlg fence The artices and animals on exh-
bilioa comprised IN the following depart ments;-
First departglenlNo ]. horses: No 2 cattle. Second
Department. Agriculture Horticulture and p0mology.
Third departmoat-asc hnery. Fourth department.
Household AMI fancy articles. Fifth uspaf.mont-Aas-
cal Instruments ari doc AZ six O'Clock last evening
tie entry LIST closed lad the articles - DC exhibited
arr now all IN Wli arranged to-day IN tLeir
proper divisions. oae satisfactory 81 ns fair 10
thai no side shows allowed upon the grounds.
TreGton.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE 4 rRlsos DITp.-Yesterday
af.crno~a joseph McCracaen attempted escape from
tie state prison By seating Tho wall. lie dslocatsi his
nISe the descent aud skedaddlcd FAR when he
found hnsef asala captc the ruthless clutches or
OF tho officials He lad been
years for grand larceny.
POLICE AIRssrs The police records for the las; month
report lysx arrests having been make during that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
SEVERE STORM ON TINE COAST.

FoRrREss MoxRor, Oct g. 1867.
Accounts from the porthward and south ward of Cape
Fenry unite In charsctcrizlng the late storm on
coast very severe Hampton Roads N foil OF vessels
forced 10 put In for shelter.
Tho schooner E. II. De Hart, from Wiudward Island
northern edge OF the Gulf ssroam, heavy gale lasting
three days She fifteen vessels that had spars
and saia
Tue schooner Nariba, Captain Nichols, from New
York for Baltimore encountered heavy gale and lost
her anchors and chains
the schooner Curtis Captain Titon from Wilmington
for New York, experienced gale on Hstteras.
The steamer Niagara, from New York. saw on Sunday
sunken steamer on Cedar Island between Chncote agus
and Hog Island.
The steamer Saratoga has sailed for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
COURT uF GENERAL SESSIONS.
A Houscbrenker Sent TO the State Prise
Before judge Russell

A Housebrenker Sent the State Prison.
Before Judge Russell
There was very little business transacted yesterday in
this court, consequence Of the Grand Jury not bong
In session. Paul Laron, Frcnchman, was tried and
convicted Of burglary in the second degree, he having
alleged burglarously entered the dwelling house Of
Mr. King, No West Tenth street, on the 10th Of Au-
gust and stolen clothing and lace mantila valued a;
$400 An officer saw tho accused in Sixth avenue 81
very early hour the morning OF the lth, aud when
the proceeds Of the burglary found in his
possession. MIR King who, with his family, In tho
country apprised Of tho burglary and returned
the for the purpose OF identifying his properly. The
accused had defence except tho that the
goods given TO him. 20 that 10 the old story
remarked the Judge who sentenced him TO the state
Prison for Eve years ct hard labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-09
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Interesting Casc-The Elevated Railway In
Court.
Before judge Brady

Court.
Before Judge Brady.
Richard D. OCbnnor and others The West Side and
Yonters Pat. Railway Company.-The plaintiffs OBJ
taned order 70 show why the injunction issued
this cause restraining tho defendants from the and
occupation Of their premises, No. o5 Greenwich street.
should not contnue and the bearing and argument there
on took place yesterday Tho plaintiffs ailcge that the
defendants In the dead OF night, about haifpast
O'clock entered their premises and prepared same Tor
tho reception OF boiler and steam engine dangerous to
their person and gross violation Of their ghta That
the constitution forbds the appropriation OF private
properly for public uses without compensation, which
the section IN the act incorporating the said company
and giving thom the privileges under the general rail-
road and laws Of the State for the procurement
private property latter statutory preminares and
quirements OF apprasemcnt etc., did not apply rs to
Defendants because the said appropriation OF plaintiffs
property not for railroad use but for fancifi
pertinent which counsel compared the suspension Of
rdcued the plan Of defendants for elevated railway
Counsel for defendants deny the alleged burgaous entry
the plaintiffs premises, and state that possession
taken peaceaby under . lease from the assignee Of
plant ffs and further, that plaintiffs had previously
acted with them for the possession Of the premises
expended g. 900 In preparation for their Counsel
briefly described the elevated railway, beng sup
ported pillars at edge OF sidewalk OF exceed
eighteen inches diameter at base, round and proper
uonaily II eliipca In shape supported by two braces
projecting over the sidewalk, the other over the
street. and sustaining the track not to exceed i've feet
in width. That the design was ornamental, ETC.
Peter Cutter and Mr.. Gleason, for plaintiffs; Judge
Bosworth und Mr. DelAvan for defendants.
Decision reserved.