davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
A POLICE OUTRAGE IN BROOKLYN.

A butcher named John BurliDe, doing bust
aess and residing Twenty -frstst and Fftbsve, in
Brooklyn has among his creditors police officer OF the
Eighth Precinct named Michael Morrssey. The latter
had been indebted 10 the butcher for some tme and
when asked TO pay his bill had replied that he would do
20 when he got ready. On Wednesday the ofhcer
called and said that he wanted 70 pay his
bil and induced BurlDe 20 80 with him
several blocks. After proceeding some distance and
reaching lonely and 1nfreQueuted locality N ninth
ave the ofnoef suddenly wheeled about and, outehng
Rnrne BIZ the throat with hand knocked hlm down
Rth the other, ct the same time exciaifnine, NOW
have got you You'll aAk the on1cer OF your beat Tor
money win youp This followed BY the kekiae OF
he prostrate man, after which Saivsn began 70 strike
bm over the head with his club He then drew Dis re-
Solvsr asying "Eow III kill you anyhow" Two men
0xAA paxa driving past " she Rsssnf aud
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
pECIsIONs-sRPI. la.

Supreme Court -Chdmbers-By Judge Donohue.-
Furnis Parniss-opnon Huntington sgt GOmpssAOtos
granted.
By Jsdge wesbrooE-1D the matter OF ConnsuhonRerce
ordere1 Memorandum Lodam RothyenInuneon continued
Memorandum The People REL shAIksySse memoAnd1ms
PlTsn-Decree Of divorce granted 10 the plaintiff
Snpe,i0r Co,vt-Speciai 1erm-Bv Judge Curtis-
Tsyor AZ Mesh.t pAptsshonon for 3udgnent ke deued
Of motion abide the event Of Paries
service defendant fails 70 comply with 24h
hcQaade Ivlpe-nopon 20 advance calendar
Rraptea denied with
ibe the Of suit tsse Ie BIsof Frame
Heath agt MeKn Wright aKt Higgins
Adnanee Derns Zefass Harrison Agt krke ct sOrdsrs
The Delaware LAekaNanna and Western Rail
Brown The Mayor be n t. Fisher
RYoxn "a Ssne-0rctr Of reference gfanteo
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
STEAMBOAT COLLISION IN KILL Won KULL

n
A collision occurred yesterday about $50 a.
m at Port Richmond Staten Island between the steamer
Thos Collier of the Peoples Staten Island Ferry run
ming from the foot OF Deys New York, and the ferry
boat Castleton of the Staten Island North Shore line,
running from the foot Of Whiteballst The Collier left
Elm Park at sis q, 10. on her regular first
morning trip for New-York and on arriving at
Port Richmond she attempted TO enter her dock,
which is Just below the dock OF the CdstletOn
The CastetOn lying in, or near, her dock, there
being some contradiction in the statement as TO her
position and in attempting so pass her. the pilot OF the
Collier Mr. johnson, found that by the combined effect
of wind tide his vessel irresstaby driven TO-
ward the CastleOn The warehouses OF the two boats
came together the guard OF the Casteton crushing in
the wheehouse OF the Collier while the latter careened
over, and carried away portion OF the wheel
house of the former. There were no pas
sengers the CastletOn but the lCOer had between
50 aud 100 on board. No injured. The passen
gers of the Collier brought 70 this city by the Cas-
Teton The Collier was towed TO her dry dock at Com
munipaw for repairs, and the steamer Amerieus was
put in her place the line Her injuries al most amount
TO only S4OO or $500 The CasetOn was hauled of only
for couple OF trips during tie day Her injuries do not
amount TO than 500 or 500. The COler will
sumo her trips IN a few days.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL. NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday before JUS
Henry Williams held 81 900 bail stealing
hair switches valued
oppenhemer Of No. 329 CsnAst Thursday afternoon.
At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday. be-
fore asce BiIby Agnes Bentv held in $1,000 bail for sealing
wearing the value OF $40 from Charles
IS Bdndgest.. Bduad Hogan he'd 81 for
attempting hoo snd wagon valued 500 belonging 10
Miehk
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

CouusIos OF APpsaLsALsaSI r. Sept l8-1he following
of Apptss for satudsE sspl
l9 l75 I5s lS0 l9l 1872 1921 1877 2Jl 2O2 lO5 Ad
jSaned u tomorrow. $50
oouk1 Absn, n r. Sept la-Ths fOo.ipg the
dsy calendar fu Appeals FOR Mosday Sept 2l
1874: "a 253 25D Sc So 100 l6l lOs The t iTes
erlassI csa~ss 10. l5l n sIessssej fBT Nc. l0a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

leared TO tae sidewalk The butcher jumped into tne
wagon, and the two men drove TO the Eientn ffe
cnct Station where they made a complaint against tne
officer Burine since preferred charge OF assault
and battery, with intent TO idn. against Morrissey
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
PLYMOUTH CHURCH PRAYER MEETING.


Despite the heavy rain last evening the
Iecture-roOm Of Plymouth Church about half filed
with those who had to attend the regular Friday
night prayer meeting The publication Of Theodore TIL
toms last statement IL had been read by the members
present did not appear TO have had any appreeiabie
effect upon them. Hymns were heartily sung and
prayers, containing many references to the absent
pastor were ferventy offered. Remarks were made by
several, urging the members to live with more COM
plete devotion d life OF love and Christian piety.
stranger who had never been in the church before
asked permission to say few words. lie said: " In
speaking pastor, who is so full OF love and
sympathy TO all who come TO him. said Mr. Beeoher,
Ihave a question tO ask you. Are you ever afraid OF
death Has death any terror to your No, no, not at
ALL he said. We conversed the subject, and Mr..
Beecher said that. although ne was surrounded by
friends and many OF them yet he looked forward
with auticiPatons and pleasure 10 the time when
should join the great host of friends who had gone
before That thought gave strength and 10y to his
soul" The speaker then urged those present to have
the same spirit their hearts, and TO shUn with all their
might the emissaries Of the devil, who went forth 10
strike everywhere, the throne OF God Itself.
But their abos vaiD for Christ strong
for them. The speaker closed by hoping that there
would be such revival and outpouring OF the spirit
In the Church this Fall aud the coming Winter as
never happened before
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your Dyeing
Cleaning NEwYORK DYEIsG PRISTISG EsTABLsH
NsST 7j2 Broadway and olO srtlaV NewYork
l6G and 1853 Perpon st. BrooklYn Established 55
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

A.-The KNOX Fall Style of Gentlemens
Hsts-Artc, stylish and uneqaid-se procursbe al No. 2l2
BroadWay and in the Fth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.-Fall styles at lowest
pness. r. EhSES"ES' lso Hassa1sIi near Spfuee-sI
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

THE ELASTIC Truss sold at PoMERoY's, n4
Broadway, for II, is warranted the best made.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
IhnnUunc-rnenul
To beautify the hair-BURNErr's COCAINE.

For an elegant fashionable HAT of superior
quality The manufacturer EsPsNsoaED lis Nssau
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NOTICE
FRKDK begs inform American
that 81 to AZ Pail Mall London England where
usual fine collection Of English and Foreign
CnNA oil Furniture Clocks Candelabas Ensmes An
tque Boutere &C. &c few hne pictures sale each object 10
sod with It's antiquity Al Pail Mall s. W London
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS. So.
.u.k u;II IT e. Assistant

PROMINENT AKKIFhbo. -.
Broort Hugh Hill os Tssss y .hs
.,,o,n., Ne,c Hkl-Admirs os.nh pob.r.
p,Dy.1 Ssyy 0ey Rose-Breve Bnr o 1ea ~ PhSeinbi.
o. s. Army HoeI-Heny A i If souh Crohps Capt
" pei Of The Royal British An' W mcsoos q? Ohio
" Uof,i Brnas,clrk-len Geo ". ~ NJ
Wesnsisr HOlI-Reh,rd Fiea dS. 6b MsrSIsnd Res
, ID q Yb,ra Secretary Of The LessVw ~ .iaton
W..tnston Istor Houe-Prof j. T. hllsAu " ",A"s'
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19

SLAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
vers bounes, smallpox skin diseases and Spring and
summer ailments throughout the wori and
lib HOl0orn-hi, Loudon England. Use substitute
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
HOME NE WS.

NEW-YORK CITY.
| rnERnoMgrHR YESTERDAY At HUDSUrsis o..
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
4. KILLAM & co.
NEW.HAVEN, CONN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE CARRIAGES

of the choicest modern styles and
improvements. Landaus, Landau
lettes, and Clarences a speciality. A
large stock constantly on hand,
from very light weights to full ditto.
We invite special attention to our
new patent INTERCHANGEABLE
FRONT LANDAULETTE, the advan-
tages of which have only to be
known to be appreciated, it being
a Landau and Landaulette COM
bined in one Carriage, converti-
BILE from one to the other in five
minutes time, making beautiful
Landau for Summ,er and an Octagon
Glass -Front Landaulette for Winter.
We build Five Sizes of these beau
tiful carriages.
PURCHASERS CAN SAVE LARGE
COMMISSIONS BY COMING OR SEND
ING DIRECT TO OUR FACTORY,
WHERE THEY CAN always get the
finest and best Of cork at "FACToRY
Prices" Euery Carriage is WAR
RANTED FIRST GLASS, and to
please in every particular.
II. KILLAM f. Co.,
NEW.HAyEN. CONN.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
LONG ISLAND.

HUNTINGTON. Attorney-General Pratt has
answered the letter OF L. Bradford Prince regarding
oyster question between the States OF NewYork and
Connecticut He says that as soon as any suit is iDsti-
tinted parties in which the constitutionaiy
Of the Connecticut laws Is in question he will, II
tcable intervene on behalf OF the State and
Mr. scudder aid the Attorney General; but he does
not feel justified In giving rovnR commission to look
up case. suit however. Is to be begun against the
State OF Connecticut for the purpose OF determining the
boundary line
RFLUsHNG.-Tbe total cash value Of the real estate
within limits OF Flushing village, according 10 the
rolls for 1874 s27o; the assessed value.
81 the total cash value OF the personal property
1884 assessed value t7i7O9 total cash value OF real
and personal property, S.cse,s1o; assessed value
s2,032,2S
LONG Island CITr.-Mrs Stark with her child three
months old was found last evening at Hunters Point
drenched with rain, and without shelter She stated
that she from Buffalo. looking for her husband who
captain OF coal barge supposed TO DE unloading at
this place.
STATEN ISLAND
EDGEwATER.-The 81 saloon keepers who
arrested by the police Monday last for violating
the excise law In not renewing their hcenses all ap
peared yesterday before Justices Kassner and Horn
fAsle. for TRIAL and we're al discharged, win repr
New-York tribune., 1874-09-19
BROOKLYN.

At meeting of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund yesterday. the monthly statement was
made showing $3O536i6 80 to the credit OF the city.
Mayor Hunter has approved tho repairing of
certain streets declared to be dangerous by Board
CITY Works at a much reduced expenditure
Coroner WOltmann will hold inquests to-day
in the cases OF Roderick Entwiste and William McGm-
MIS- whose deaths resulted, a supposed from hy-
drophobia
James Keene, age 81, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself in the head with shotgun
When he returned to his home at No 245 sxeenth-st
after his discharge from the army he found that his
wife had died in his absence and all his children had
been married His home was desolate and he made the
acquaintance OF a woman who afterward lived with
him. He had accumulated considerable money and
was engaged in no regular business. BY degrees his
companions expenses exhausted his savings and when
he had become penness she left him He then tried 10
obtain employment, but failed and compelled TO
nawn his household goods until article except an
pid mattr ess had sold. When he esterday
morning he found himself destitute OF everything by
the sale OF which he could obtain money. and loading
his gun with sugs while he sat upon his mattress he
placed the muzze 10 his head aud with his pulled
the trigger
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
(Fov tie Chi<fJ
MORE AsTOUNDING DEyELoP MENTs
AGAINST sHTLoCK SAN!

-. N n p r S.,t 1874
rn,,o, c.,v, Ta,.so.-,o., vb,,e oom;n, A., ,,.
-. a..,h T ra;.,,.,S . -, -
io-1, y a. 80 80. - =, . 80, Iii ~
P-per , o' 'as .os' 80 ,o.,s,n en-
Ieoe :, u;.s,. - NJ. a.. .n.I ar..r.I =.
Nr w - ,hr....,d ,.o,,. d..I., b., 7
-. r., ,,i.,.. IN. ,s,er ...m.s 10 ,on,,,, :.
may =. - y ',s.,r.r :, .-...,..,;.;--
-" .r,--r -, e. 50 -
ni >, ~ ,'u.. - - ,s- :.
n, - -, ,t = h.t.- o.
'e"'s~ ~ '"''. Hes i-'''' = -. - ,-'
peoP,e :, '"e sroau ~. -
80. ,'e - - 81 ~. os-
oP' -
P """ iV''hs = w ,
s"'ns "'ei app" 'D'' hi,'' 1N =. $50 "e ~. no
1P '-' 'IA'. anu = :. - - - - -. " =.
,Oi "e' - -, - 80. - -. - ~
DC mort '1AH nc anu s'ne ~ a'a
oSerio'sed- ne ea'siuny s,e" o's, '"e
OUT tne large ones ana thsn ne, n'e 'O
WhA' sne eareo away. sne ""' :" p~, ~ Uu' "-1
hne pig her pen ~hien sho was iA'enns iof "'er
in's SnSioeN "e"' Il" INC oA's' ~ ~ ~ Pc ~ " WV
pen to pay Tor the potatoes
Last "m'er' po"r man Nno Wa SoA ~e"' :" hAPi'"
to borrow hve dollars to purchase corr "i wool Shy-
lock ehargr him two hundred per cent interest," or Ten
dollars of ooafse the mah eosd not pay ana had no
property " nat aa Shypck aoi Listen ana near rep
etou Of the pound Of hesh The poor man had oeauti
full little girl with spendid setof teeth One day shsloek
enticed her into MS usury Den and with pa OF shoe
pncer pulled out three Of her upper front teeth
counting them at hve dollars per tooth!
One Winter, shyicck lived In building htfed up for
two families. another family occupying the other part
There was cellar under the whole house divided by
single brick PARTITION The other man Drought from mis-
souri, several loads of fine Winter apples which he
stored in the cellar He thoaEht they were using apples
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
<~
asNo. II.v

The Commonwealth continues TO go for "RefUr,
mer" Cusey about that little grab of SSl, which
the Representative of the 3lst District attenp
ted. Ii says:
"fhe bogus reform press were at first stumped
for what to say in reply to the most thorough
and snmewh hat cruel exposure of the character Oi
Rrformcr Cusey. With brazen effrontery they
seize upon q letter frum Senator Topping, pub
ishe,l in this paper, aud offer it his vindica-
tion. One Nelson Abbott, Who divides his time
between the editing of very small and very
vile Democratic sheet, aud making believe 10
run for SECRETARY of 5 ate, says that the letter
"exhOnorates' Mr.. Cusey. Besides the outrage
on Orthography thus committed, Mr.. Abbott Is
guilty of telling lie which is aggravated by be-
ing Il willfnl and insincrr- lie. We charge Mr.
Cusey with presenting fal-c claim for thirty
dollars AID making oath to it; with having
it incorporated into the miscellaneous appropria-
tion bill, aud when his name called voting
for it; and after il passed the House and came
up in the Senate and an objection raised Ia
So small aud Palpable steal, then aud not till
then asking Senator Topping to strike it out.
This he did clearly to avoid disgraeefnl expo
sure which discussion of bis little steal would
bring about. The people want no more conclu-
sive evidence of the insincerity of the reform pa
pers, such the Daily Blaekmailrr of Kansas
City aud the Democratic paper of Abbott's than
that they should thus seek to elnde the absolute
and conclusive exposure Of Cusey, from the very
letter of the record, by 50 petty prevarication
As the one alluded tor
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
MORE EVIDENCE.
Tall, A..,6.- for ka....

The Topeka Commossealh of Sunday morning
says q dispatch was received this morning FROM
Prof. Worrsll, saying that the silver and brouze
medals, representing the first prize, have been
awarded by the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition
to the display Of fruits, agricultural products,
aud minerals, exhibited by the Atchison, Topeka
d Santa Fe Read. The prize was offered for the
best display of these articles grown on the line
of any railroad, and was competed for by the
Kansas Pacific, the Burlington and Missouri of
Nebraska and Iowa, the Lesvenworth, Lawrence
x Galveston, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and
the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe. The articles
were prepared for exhibition by Messrs. Floyd,
Cooper, and 5. L. Kelsey, of the land department
of the Santa Fe road, and placed in charge of
PrUf. Worrall for exhibition. The choice Of the
Professor for this dnfy was a most happy one,
and the result, mainly due to his efforts, justiies
hrs selection by the company. This recognition
osihe value of Kansas products isespecially graf
flying To the people this season, il will mate
rally and in correcting the impression which has
gone abroad that Kansas is adesert waste, where
all the people are starving to death, OF reduced
to the alternative Of living grasshoppers. 1t
is also very gratifying 10 the citizens of this city,
who have Sd much at heart the welfare aud pros-
perity of the Santa Fe road, and who al-o recog-
uize in Prof Worral one of its best citizens. The
agent Of the company at Cincinnati, N. B. War
wick, Esq. formerly of Council Grove, in this
State, also took great pains To see that the dis
play made by the road was presented in ito best
light, and to his exertions no small share of IFS
success is owing.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

p sundEy. I" Reform" papers are pitching into
Judge Leconpte most terri6cally, calling him the
Border Rufiau Jeffries, and all the mean things
they can think Of, simply because he has become
a Republican. The same papers mention the
name of Gov. Shannon with reverence, and hold
him up as one of the best and purest men in the
State. Lecompte was born and raised in the
South. His sympathies and schooling were
there, and he believed Slavery to be Divine in
stitution. Gov. Shannon was . Northern man,
who voted in Congress to turn the Border Ruff
ans loose in Kansas. He was afterwards appoint
ed Governor, aud was the neanest and most des-
pieable tool the Border Rufians had in the Ter
ritOry. Nothing was too infamous for him to
sanction. All the greatest outrages were perpe-
trated under bis administration, end the acts
icr which Lecompte is denounced were perpetrat-
ed oy the permission and under the protection of
Shannon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

The recent depression In business has not affected ,
passenger traffic Of the ST. Louis Kansas City Norn
Short Line they continue to six rIprrss
i'ro than any other iHe between the Missouri a
Mississippi Rivers This road enjoys great immunity
frum accidents by of immense expenditures In
Last two years. ofover two million dollars beside. earnings
in wonderful Improvements. in relayinc their line
steel and iron rails broad ties in ruling
stock supplied with all modern Appliances for and
safety, and another ssfeguard employ night dy
watehmeu inspect sherssd before and sf,-r r.sa
Of each train, tn that everything Ia in ORDER cu.
eious among improvements Is the Substitution ct
dinary of reclining chair coaches elegantly
pcted and fitted with dressing rooms for ladies rBrm'n
and families, urit1oWi any srtra sharye The St Louis
Kansas City Northern and the Kansas CITY Io,-rh
& Council Blnns Railroad form the only line running
through Pullman Palace sleepers between Omaha and st
Louis The shortest line between the West and the East
Is the ST. Louis Kansas City Northern short Lin,
either through ST. Louis the great metropolis of
so coo inhabitants through Chicago the Chicago
Alton short Line the Louisiana Bridge opeB r
of thruugh trains Ticket Agents Of connecting
roads sng through tickets to the East North South
viii furnish tickets by this excellent linz. For map circu
lars, time cards and information relative s
ply {" address Lyman Mecarty. Kansas City No. cr
=. n. Groat, St. Louis Mo. Jane2y !.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

THE AIDINE.-Four full page pictures embel
lsh the October ALdiRe, a number which glOws
with all the beauty and richness of the season.
surprising each of its predecessors. A tinted
page by J. d. Woodward represents wood aud
river scene in the fall of the year, when the
leaves are dropping from the trees, and the air is
balmy. The picture is an exquisite gem. "Des-
demona,' after Cabanal, is noble figure, won
derfully engraved by Jonnard The face is full
of beauty and pensive sadness, and the hands are
clasped as in prayer. Mr.. Arthur Parton contri-
butes grand full-page picture called The
Rapids of the An Sable" aud representing in a
vivid manfer the bold scenery of the Adirond-
acks The spirit of the picture is full of life and
motion A charming subject, sure to attract
wide admiration, is Spring" by Pierre A. Cot,
from the original in the possession IF A. T. Stew
art, Esq, of New York. The effect of sunshine is
soft aud beautiful, and the whole picture is
poem. The other illustrations in this number
are much more numerous than usual, and consist
of n scene the Grand Canal, Venice; "Wild
Flowers" by L. Bechcstein; a series of thirteen
pictures, illustrative of the life of Martin Luther
and the Castle Wartburg, in Germany. "The
Ugly Beauty" by A. T. ELVES, and three views
of st. Paul's Cathedral. This is famous and
unrivaled collection of pictures.
The table of literary contents for this number
is admirable, consisting of poem OH "Seneca
Lake" by Alfred b. Street; many fresh and in
teresting "Recollections of William Kaulbach,n
from the German; "a Mere Glimpse at Dieppe"
by Henry Morford; "Damaris," poem by Laura
ID. Nichols; "NO Hero After AL" a story by F.
ID. Washburne; "The Man and the Moon," poem
iy Sallie A. Brock; "The Wartburg," descrip-
tive article by Helen S. Conant; Golden Haired
Alberta" a sweet story by Edward Olin Weeks;
October" 4 sonnet by Mary b. Dodge; "a Visit
from a Siamese Princess" by Mrs. A. II. Leono-
wens; IA Naughty Darling poem by Mrs.
Fanny Barrow; and ST. Pauls Cathedral by DIR.
Fuller-Walker. The editorial articles consist of
ION the Grand Canal" "Desdemona," "The Au
Sable River" 'In the SPRING" Music, Art and
Literature.
The Aldine Company has determined to estab-
lIsh an Art Union, similar to the well-known Art
Union in England, and distribute its work, of
art' both sculpture and paintings, which are con-
s'antly collecting, among its subscribers. Art
premiums, valued at $500, will be distributed
among each series of 5000 subscribers Sub
sc'iption tickets, at $500 each, entitIe the hol.
DER 10 the Atdine for year, to the new chrome,
aud to ticket in the distribution of art pre
miums. The Aldine Company, publishers. No.
So Maiden Lane, New York City.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

A "LIGHTSING NEWSPAPER TRAIN."-The
new spaper train" between New York and Phils
dePhia will sooner or later, furnish materials fcr
hrst-ciass horror. Every morning it leaves
New York and runs at higher rate of speed than
has hitherto been attained this continent
One morning recently il left Jersey City half an
hour late aud caught up before reaching Trenton,
making fifty-seven miles in ifty-nine minutes.
This, however, was not its fastest time. Near
New Brunswick five miles of the road were run
IN three and half minutes, or at the rate of
eighty-six miles an hour. This train was placed
on the road for the purpose of carrying the New
York morning papers to Philadelphia, 50 that
they could be distributed early as the Phladel-
phia Journals. The engineer and others employ
ed on the train have signed u paper declaring
they will not hold the road responsible for DANA
ges in case of an accident. Not content with
SIMPLY carrying the mails, passenger coach has
been attached, making it a regular passenger
tram. In England the rate of n mile per minute
Is not considered excessive, but there the roads
are constructed with special reference to fast
running, and the road beds have a soliiity and
hrmness enequalled on this side of the Atlantic.