davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

A STRIKING CoNTRAsT.-Under the
head of "a Contrast" the New Or
leans Picayune draws an instructive
and timely parallel between the
present material condition Of New
Jersey, which yesterday elected its
State government, and Louisiana,
which patiently and manfnlly awaits
to bo allowed to elect one. The State
government of New Jersey costs
each resident sixty -four cents year
In the State of Louisiana, with pop
uIation of 726,oO0-or 10000 less
than New Jersey-the expenditures ss
for tho fiscal year. ending November
30, 1870, amounted to more - than
S7,oOo,OoO, or more than 1888 tor
everv man, woman and child in the
State, or more than fifteen times the
rate in New Jersey. New Jersey
Legislative department cost s5o,sSo
for tho year. For the same year, the
compensation and contingent expenses
Of the Louisiana Legislature amount
ed to 995,776, or twelve times as
much. For tho same year, the State
printing of Now Jersey cost $53, ,949,
while that of Louisiana cost $3l8,446
or nearly six times as much.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
slsRg WASBIOMS !

THNHE readers of the "ress and Bamne informed that
there is now going onat the "EMPORIUM of FASH
ION free exhibition of the fashions Of Dry Goods and Mill
nary for fall and winter.
In Dress Goods all the new fabrics are shown so Striped
Figured Brocaded &c. -ze ~ - sa.y.$.-~.-- -
In ShaHs all the styles are shown Black Black and White
Grey Grave coor and handsome styles in bright colors also
handsome line Of Furs in Capes and Mufs at low prices
In Boulevard Skirts Hoop sk Corsefs .s Buse Breas
cred Yokes Stamped Yokes for braid or embroidery Nubas
scar Hoods Jackets Tamas, Breakfast shaw Chgnons and
Cur real and imitation hathe newest and best styles are
shown and sold by Mrs Wier and Miss Cater:
handsome trimmings for Ladies garments Real and lmita
ton Laces- Real and Imitation Lace Collars Linen Collars
and Cuffs Grape Collars andCu Embroidered Infants Waists
Kid and Silk Gloves Hosiery Cfayats Shirt Fronts Paper Col
lars Chdrens Wool Hosiery &c., splendid assortment shown
In @ pon line bsr Of scvG Pas nsus Frsnc 5
Flowers Beautiful Roman Sashes, Splendid Sash Ribbons IN
Black Scarlet and Embroidered Bow Ribbons in Roman En-
Bows Scars in all the handsome olos Vevets in every
eVu'' ever seem nn'in' in 'AbbeVile 6Hs 100 W ~ wv
Jewelry-Ths is new brance lust added the many aac-
tions In this line will be found very handsome assortment of
real Jet Ear Rings Breaches Bracelets Necklaces also Shell
ewey Real Shell Beads Necklaces Crosses Spar Necklaces
Wooen-1n this Department, Flannes Lindseys, Jeans,
Tweeds Salem and French Cassmere Blankets &c., &C., are
In oestics pretest Prints fine Long Cloths Bleach
ed ando Homepun Jeans, Hickory shng Checked Osna-
burgs &c, g.: sold at low prices :, I&5 u e. b,
in Unbeached Beached and Doylas Nap
kns Sheetngs s Cotton Laces for Curtains
Oil and Paper Shade. .Carpettinys, Tides, &c. s All
In the Dress Making Department will be found the latest pat
for all kind of garments both from E. Buerlck Co., and
Nine. Demorest Of New York. -" ...- -
None but the newest patterns used in the getting up OF
Dresses, &c.
Patterns sold to all that apply. .#a. ..IF.y=
Mrs CAIN has returned from Baltimore and in charge of
Millinery Department assisted by Miss Small Mrs Wier and
Miss Cater. 7''5 . :. -r.-Hi :..".r. .."' -"
ssTweedda late in charge fashionable Dress Making
Estabecn Baltimore charge of the Dress Making De-
partmen by the Misses Taggarts and three other ladies
of skill All are invited to comeand examine for themselves.
Very respectfully, JAMES W.sFOWLER, ~
Oct, 12 1871, 25-tf. Proprietor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
State of South Carolina,
ABBEHILE COUNTY.

By L. l.. Gu6an, Judge Of Probate.
To James Franklin Puckett, Andrew G.
Pickett, Thomas r. Puckett, Mary A.
Perison, Nancy Louisa Puckett, John
/, Henry Pickett, Mary Louisa Pickett,
and Eliza Carolina Puckett-G Greeting :
WOU are hereby required to appear at
: E the Court of Probate, to be holden
at Abbeville G.. H., for Abbeville Coun-
ty, on the fifth day of December A. D.
1871, to show cause, If any you can, why
the Real Estate of Thomas r. Pickett,
deceased, situate in said County, on wa
ters of Saluda River-bounding on lands
Of John B. Boazman, Thomas r. Puck
EFT, Jr., Fl. NJ. Pinson, William Foorke,
John 8. Turner and others, and contain
ing two hundred and six acres, more or
less-should not be partitioned by allot-
ting to the, said parties above named, In
equal portions, If practicable; and If not
practicable, to divide or partition the same
In equal portions to them then to sell
the same and divide the proceeds.
Given under my hand and seal, this
twenty-first day Of October, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-one, and in the
ninety -SiAoA yCai VI AhASAAS~@n 4AoS-
pendence. ~ -. --a''
L. L. GUFFIN, J. P. A. C.
To the defendants, James F.. Puckett,
Andrew G. Puckett, Nancy Louisa
Puckett, John Henry Puckett, Mary
Lousia Puckett and Eliza G. Puckett: :
TAKE NOTICE, that petition has
this day been filed, in the Office of the
Judge of Probate for Abbeville County,
State of South Carolina, for the partition
ofthe Real Estate Of Thomas r. Puck
ett, and that unless you appear and an
swer or demur to Che same, on or before
5th December next, Judgment will be
entered as of record against you, and the
relief prayed be granted. -. .''
:. MCGOWAN & PARKER, -
l.. Plaintiffs Attorneys. =.
Nov. 8, 1871, 2s-6t Ii, - Z. ..,(
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
Dabney, Morgan & Co. against the Presi-
dent and Directors of the Bank Of the
State of South Carolina.
BDY virtue Of All order of Court in the
It'd above stated cause, to me directed
by the Hon. r. F. Graham, Judge Of the
Court of Common Pleas for the First
Circuit, I, will offer for sale at public
Auction, on Monday, the 4th day Of De-
cember, 1871, at the Court House in Alb
fbeville, at II o'clock, A. M. 8 :
All that. LOT. OF LAND with; the
Buildings thereon, in the Village OF: Alb
beville, in the County Of Abbeville,
South Carolina, situate on the South
western side of the Public Square, meas
uring % feet in front and 81 feet in depth,
and known in the plat of the said Viii
lage by the No. IS. pa
TERMS, one third cash balance pay
able in two equal annual successive in
stalments, with interest at the rate of I
per cent annum, secured by bond Of the
purchasher and mortgage of the premi-
ses. Buildings to be insured and policy
asssigned, purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers.
-.s 80 ... Referee,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
A private letter from Chester say

A private letter from Chester says :
"There are about 1876 mon in. Jail,
and q large amount of them have had
no charges preferred, but they will
not be allowed to 60 before the United
States Commissioner. Papers arc
made out against all, and will bo sub
mitted to tho grand jury, and those
that bills arc found against, will. be
sent to Columbia, and tho others dis.
charged. Major Merrill will feel that
The his had some redress. He is very
bitter against this community"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
FRANCE.

Partisan =, correspondence throws
more light upon the popular. reaction
in favor of Napoleon. The result Of
the recent elections was q surprise to
many sanguine and short-sighted Re
publicans. The Bonapartists vote
was not as large as that party expec.
ted, but at the same time it was
twice as large as anybody else ex-
.pected. The most striking point in
these elections is that the Legitimate
vote was very small, and the Oriean.
lists vote not counted at all. One OF
the main results, therefore, is, that
the field has been narrowed down to
the contest between a,Imperialists
and tho, Republicans. The, former
gain adherents every day. A oorres.
pondent relates an occurrence which
illustrates tho present state Of public
sentiment. "A party of women were
making purchases in q shop. "After
ALL" said one, Hif things go On In this
way two months longer, they'll have
to call back the one they have. ,efec:
ted to despise so much. .":r~Y Yes,h \ said
another, "say what. they may: about
Napoleon III, he was good to the
poor, Fer my part. tho sooner he
comes back tho better" Public talk
has great effect upon tho French
land Immediately every one in the
| shop was eager to say q good word
for tho Emperor. The onerous taxes
levied by the Republicans, whether
necessary or not, cannot be borne by
the people. They see that they are
poorer and not so well governed, and
naturally long for q return Of the old
pleasant, prosperous days.
The Opinion Nationas says there il
q fresh departure Of skilled workmen
from Paris, among whom some may
rank as real artists. These men are
seeking employment in England, Rus
|sia and the United States. After the
Ficonoclasm Of the wholesale burning
by the Commune, this exodus seems
to be q very singular proceeding, as
there must be work enough to doiu
the ruined city to give employment
to thousands of artisans of all de-
scriptions. The truth is, however
that the solid thinking masses Of the
French people have no confidence in
the pseudo republican government
which now wields the destines of the
nation. Its weak, vacillating policy
lforeshadows another scene Of blood
shed and destruction, and the skiAM
workmen, therefore, do not care te
remain where they may be called
upon atany moment to cut the throat
| Of their brethren and be- deprived o
the means of support. It is an il
wind that blows nobody good, ane
Frances misfortune will prove ben
oft to America in providing her witt
the most ingenius and skilled work
in the world. ,;....-. ...... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

South CAROLINA BoNDs.-The FL
naneial Chronic!s, IN. Yp) Of Saturday
last, says:
In State bonds, South Carolinas con-
tinue to be the chief feature, and nave
further declined, as indicated in the
tabIe Of nrioes below. No further in
formation has boon given in regard to
the finances of tho State, and, from
ali tho facts obtainable, tho debt
known to be outstanding is about $l2-,
100000 but as it cannot be much less,
and may.possibly be much more, the
uncertainty works entirely against the
Grmnoss Of prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
- e. : = N'4A =
South Carolina.
fJ Observation-Disclosures

-aAkerman, who was down there him
self, ard the rest Of Grants servers in
South Carolina, have attempted to
foist upon the creduliity of the coun'
try the impression that the disorders.
which arc alleged to exist in the out.
lawed Counties Of the Palmetto State
are sanctioned by public opinion there,
and that the Ku Klux are harbored
and abetted by the people Of those
Counties. This malicious charge has
been refuted in a substantial and sufi-
cient manner by the representatives
Fof the very people upon whom it was
|thrust-by the State Survivors Asso-
ciation in convention at Columbia.
This society, Is composed Of, to quote
fromits article Of organization, "those
who served in the Confederate army
or navy to the close, or were honora-
|bly discharged or resigned therefrom:" !"
Any persons, not members Of the ar
my or navy, who performed service
for the Confederate cause, of distin-
guish gallantry AM merit, may also be-
come members. Upon the rolls Of the
association are the most distinguished
soldiers of the State. Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton is President: Lieut.. Gen. Ander.
son, Maj. Gen. Kershaw, Brig. Gen.
MCGOWAN, Maj. Gen. Butler and Con.
Arthur N. Manigault are Vice Presi'
dents. The Survivors Association,
in q word, represents more thorough:
|ly than any other organization could
do what the Northern press are pleas
led to call "the rebel element" in South
Carolina. '..'' "a.
From such an organization the
Northern people would hardly expect
G. condemnation of Ku Kluxism. They
would quicker look to it for o tac!t
approval of tho wrongful acts which
are attributed to that organization.
But the Survivors, Association, in Its
recent convention, at Columbia, re-
decting the sentiments Of the people,
has taken up the question Of Ku
Kluxism, and adopted q resolution de-
,laring it's earnest and solemn disap-
provai of all organizations or ,combi-
nations for the purpose Of violating
any laws of of the State or Gen
eral Government, or the right OF
any people Hereunder. This reso-
LUTON was adopted without dis
sent. No better evidence than this
could be adduced to prove the ire
sponsibility of the people for the
wrongful acts on account of which
they are being so outrageously. porse-
cpted. If there were any justice,
sense Of right, or even common sense
in the administration OF Presldent
Grant, or if his endeavors had any
other purpose than to secure his own
reelection, or if the people OF the one
section had not lost all respect tor the
rights, and liberties, and feelings OF
their fellow-citizens in tho other sec
ton, this fact of "rebels" denouneing
Ku Kluxism would not fail to have its
weight in changing the oppressive
policy now being pursued with re.
spect to the Democratic citizens Of
South Carolina.-LouisviHe Courier
Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
$50 i ACRES of the Finest
D." 4 Bottom Lands -

in section of the country. The CORN
LANDS will average from 25 to 40
Bushels ito the acre. 75 Acres Of the
Bottom Land Is suitable for COTTON,
and in productiyeness is second to no
uplands tuIa .h in i Cultivation are good. About
is of this tract is in original forest, and
the balance is in old fields-a considera-
BILE portion of which might be brought
into profitable cultivation. ~;
The place has reasonably good I'm. !,
provements in the way of tenement
houses, comfortable dwelling, stables,
barns, &c. Owing to the water boun-
daries, very little fenoipg Is necessary to
keep UP the plantation, ...,, -, ~ p,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
c., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 49, b7L
The Lo,YeLsttar.
She took It in her trembling hands,
That poorly served her will; y -"
The wave Of life on golden sands, 3:
Stood for o moment still. ..,.. ,'...r

She took It in her trembling hands,
That poorly served her will; ;;f..'"'" >
The wave Of life on golden sands, :: ~
Stood for o moment STILL .,.. .'....,;,.
She read the superscription DER,
:. And broke the careful seal; ; -.,,.'E
The precious burden that it bore
She did not read but feel. ..,.,.-
O, earth, so green with summer now, =
20, sky of heavenly blue! f''.-'.
o, mated birds on every bough !
p Her thoughts are not of you. p,
The. hum of friendly tones below,
The life Of pleasant care, -
That swayed her soul an hour ago,
:" Now rule no longer there. ~: -.
She knows love too pure and high,
For simple words to speak ,..
Its glory glistens in her eye,
And bushes on her cheek. "'.' ..' .'
Its brighter warmth about her lies, -,
Its fills each human need, ,...
Enfolds her life and glorifles
The simplest word or deed. "
~ -. o.
He has no promise to allure, :
No fairy tale to tell; .@....- IL -
The skill of honest love Is. sure .
TO work its purpose well. .,....
It scorns the fiatterer's subtle art, '5.E
The worldhng's acted lies;, ~"
But storms the fortress Of the heart, 4
And bears away the prize. >
Yet brave as spurred and belted knigh
More tender still than brave, "
He lifts the victim into light, -.
Himself the willing slave.
O, Love, thy kingdom stands secur
Born with Creations day..
The sweet dominion shall endure
. When earth has passed away. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
Blacks
CHEMICAL . !. MANURE. N

The subscriber calls attention to the
annexed certificates of, practical tar:
mers who have tested his unrivaled
Chemical Manure. 1t is cheap and it
is eficacious-accomplishing all the
results of the best fertilizers, at one
fifth the expense. is Invaluable to
farmers-Apply to the subscriber at
Diamond Hill, or agent at Abbeville
G. 81.
J. R.. BLACK, :.
Diamond Hill P. O. 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

THIS is to certify, That I have
L used J. R. Blacks Compound
Chemical Manure, (made on the
FARM cost Eleven Dollars per ton. !
am fully satisfied with it. Cotton
manured with it docs not fire, and its
fruit is equal to cotton manured with
other standard Fertilizers.
CONRAD WAKEFIELD.
Oct. Z, 1871. ''.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
Valuable sazuda Lands
For Sale Is Is
In Abbev'ille County.

yHyHE Executors Of the Estate Of J..
n w. MOORE, decd, will sell to
the highest bidder on SALE.DAY (4th)
IN DECEMBER next, at; .Abbeville
Court House . or.H,C rsr,,i.'s .-r .:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
State Of South , Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
To all aohona it mar concern.

To all sohona it may concern. ;" r.
I, Matthew Mcdonald, Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions for said County, State afore.
said, do hereby certify, that ] am pcr-
sonally acquainted with the signers to
the preceding certificates, and take
pleasure in saying that they are sever
ally honorable gentlemen, and are men
|ofcredit and veracity, and are epraetical
and good farmers in the County afore-
said.
- also certify, that I know J. R.
Black is o practical farmer Of said
County, and has succeeded we'll in his
Agricultural operations. ~. .
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court, this 9th October.A. D. 1871,
lat Abbeville G. II. s. G.. ... a.. r..
MATTHEW MCDONALD, =
G. G. P. & G.S. Abbeville Co. S. G.
approve and endorse tho proceed
ing certificate Of the Clerk Of the
Court for Abbeville County aforesaid.
HENRY S. CASON,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
Oct. 9, A. D. 1871.
-. .!.a'.. ,..~.
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
I IlT. B. Milford, County Auditor for
the County of Abbeville, do hereby
certify that I. am we'll acquainted
with the foregoing gentlemen and
know them to bo practical. =. and relia-
bio men and good farmers. 49,. .
T. B. MILFORD.
County Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
GOO ACRES I.l,r OF LAND,

Lying six miles North East of Hodges
Depot, bouDded on, the North East by
Saluda River, West by Mulberry Creek,
Turkey Creek runs through the centre
of the land.) In this tract there are about
300 acres of cultivable lands;h ~,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

The Personal Assets will be sold at the
some time and place, due advertisement
of which will be given. ''.
- WIN. J. GAYER,
Referee and Receiver.
Oct IL 1871 25-tf ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

This is to certify: That We have
i examined the: crop of cotton
grown on the farm of Mr.. ]. r. Black
and are free to say that it is the larg'
est plant, and the fullest frnited by
far Of any cotton we have seen
Manure used, ]. r. Blacks Compound
Chemical Manure (made on the farm,
at a cost Of Eleven Dollars per ton.
f. J. r. HADDON, - 49,. D..
.~. JOHN I.'BLACK, ~ . -
MoDUFFIE HADDoN, "ta Z.
J. II. BELL, ...',..- - ~ '''$''
JAMES CARWILE, 2. mi. 9.
w. WICKLIFFE, - ta =.
DAVID CRAWFORD, ....e:
D. N. MILFORD, s'.sy 80
G. JONES,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

THIS is to certify, that I havo used
4 J. r. Blacks Compound Chemi-
cal Manure, (Made on Farm, }. cost
Eleven Dollars per ton. l manured
with this manure and Ettiwan No. 2,
on the samo land. and after careful
picking and weighing, find it equal il
not better than the Ettiwan.
SAMUEL G. SHAW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29
Oct. z, 1871.

THIs is to certify, That Ihave used!
4 J. r. Blacks Compound Chemi
cal Manure, (made on the Farm) cost
ing Eleven Dollars per ton, and l am
fully satisfied that it is the best as
we'll as the cheapest manure 1 have
ever tried. I have used several Of the
standard fertilizers. '- - =. = :
r. u. WILLIAMS:
Oct G. 1871, .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

ENURNITURE.--A splendid lot
HN of new BUREAUS, with and
without Marble Tops, ut very low prices.
Nov. p j. d. CHALMERS & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

Lying on Turkey Creek, bounded by
lands of Mrs. R. A. Moore, J. G. Wa
ters, G. L. Smith and others. OF these
lands about Is acres ore in good state
of cultivation, of which 20 or 30 acres
is bottom land. A reasonable portion OF
the tract is in original forest, and the
balance in old fields. -.,. - S..
The buildings on this place are suffi-
ciently adapted for tenants. Also, stu
bles, barns, &c. ... -. - '.'''
Terms made known on day of sale.
w. H. MOORE,
...n..a ... - . Executor.
R. A. MOORE,
.. Executrix.
Nov. 2, 1871, %, st
G~. The Phenir will copy from the
25th inst, to day Of sale. ,...'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-29

= -
- No doubt is DOW entertained that
IT. was F. W. Loring, the popular
young author, who was murdered ~
the, Indianss. +..g.e., ,;.%i'..4;a az =.
The owner Of Harry Bassett offers
to run him against any horse in The
world for $50, 900 q side, from one to
four miles. .Gfs .;ae ~
The, Pope is about TO address o let
ter to the European powers, protes-
ting against Certain acts Of the Ital-
L ian Government. 80.
It is denied that the residence Of
Mr.. Nathan, who was murdered In
New York, has been converted into, /
q gambling heb. 'f. ,.a 40
The important scientific. :.investiga-
ton party, under Professor Agassiz,
will start. this week from the Charles
town navy yard 4.s'f!ia ; p
The lower branch Of the Tennes.
see Legislature has fixed the rate of
taxation at 40 cents on 8l00 The
present rate ls % 6o cents. nt i .a.a y ~.
"A New York .HsroM reporter has
interviewed Louis Kossnth, who gave
his opinion of. the present politics. !,
situation Of Europe atlength. rs u
The Bavarian representative In tho.
Federal Council has proposed q bM
to permit and provide ior me .a ise.' s.
ps0sssae,Gie intrieaesy q s.sssymen '
=, 80. -, .1..,,....s 80. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-09-08
lsailrOad CntastrOpheS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. S.-A collision occurred
at | clock last nj ght between two passenger
trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
at Randolph station, about INT milestrom this
city. One person was killed and two others fatally
injured. Their names are Mr.. Buckhanan Of
Ashyillc. y. G., Dr. James Thomas, of Rome,
Ga, and Mr. Griffith of Nashville. The train
hounl south ran into the next to the rear
coach of the train from Memphis and NASH
vile as it was going upon Il side track. Sur,
gronS were promptly summoned by the COM
pany and everything done Tor the wounded, of
whom there are seven altogether.
New YORK; Sept. S.-A collision between Il
naked train and Il coal train occurred WedneS-
day morning al Bridgcvillc on the New Jersey
Central railroad. Twelve cars became detached
from the mixed train and the brakeman being
asleep, went at speed down the grade into an.
other train The clbou>c Was crushed and
tIrce men were killed aud three wounded. two
seriously The names OF the killed are Booth
ri Caniur, New York. Goodrich, of Spen-
Ger, and Hiram Case OF bennington n.
Y. Tie wounded arc Holmes OF n:
Y. and Walker and Chidncy. scraped and
bruised The kIlc, and wounded were drovers
accompanying their stock To New York. One
Of the wounded resides ut Doylestown, Penn
The brakeman escaped. All were asleep at the
time of the accident