davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-26
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ma Decided
CONsrlTDTIONAL,

The decision OF Judge llmmOns of
Memphis, declaring the clyll rights
law unconstitutional, upon the ground
that these are matters which state
governments alone control, ~ botll
wise and timely, aud viii meet win
general approval. Tho law had but to
he considered To DO declared nnconsti'
tutlonnl. Judge Iimmons' decision h
the opening wedge which " destined
10 bring about n similar decision Of the
supreme court OF tie United States I'M
less that body IL 40 blinded by prru-
zanshlp az TO be incapable Of u right
eous Judgment The passage Of this
Infamous law by corrupt aud fanatj-
cal congress, Mt the instlgation of am'
ubitIous and designing men, awakened
very naturally In the south u feeling
of Indignation. Satisfied TINT the
thing would work out It's own repeal
ultimately, THE HERALD counselcd u
dihnlfied acqulesence on the part OF
the people, feeling assured that IL was
best to avoid any action that would
give our enemies the opportunity they
courted ofmalSing political capital out
of our restiveness or dissatisfaction.
The negroes, contrary to the expec
tations Of tho radicals, have not eXhib-
tied any general disposition to be ugly
about claiming the honors thrust upon
them by the civilrights bill. Here and
there few vicious negroes have
sought to force themselves upon SO.
cial equality with the whites, and have
come to grief AS there is no money
In the privileges given, no "forty acres
and q mule in II, 1t will soon be given
up as an empty honor not worth run
ming the risk OF being kicked out for
The bill has, so far, hurt more negroes
than whites. The preposterous effort
Of the general government to enforce,
by law, relations defined by nature and
regulated by custom and the states,
could not fail to be In vain. The de-
cision of Judge Emmons is moral,
social and political victory for the
south, and the wisdom OF our people
abstaining from factious or forcible OPP
position to the law is shown by it, 1t
is one of those malignant pieces ofparty
legislation which, like the scorpion,
stings itself and dies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-26

"AsTIoAucUsv'hAs faile,l to comply
'ith an imperative rule of this office,
not accompanying his communIca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-26
SKIN GRATING.
A Difficult and Curious Operation In
Sursery-Shifiing IL Mans Epidernis
in u Wonderful Manner.
[st. Louis Times, 22d.l

II
Sursery-Shiiting IL Mans Epidermis
in n Wonderful Manner.
ISt. Louis Times, I'D.
a very remarkable surgical opera
ton was performed by DIR. Landlord
ON Major James E. Barley, sheriff of
Dallas county, Texas, in room No. of
the Planters house, yesterday after
noon. Some two years ago one of the
wings of the majors nose was COM
pletely eaten away with cancer.
Since that time the absence of the flesh
has impaired rather repulsive APP
pearance to that side of the majors
face. The great advancement in med
ical science, especially that part of it
coming under the head OF surgery,
suggested the idea of having an opera
ton performed whereby flesh might
he cut from the face adjoining, and
Tapped over the vacant place, trusting
to nature for a successful adhesion.
The idea of submitting to such an OBJ
Grafton had doubtless its peculiar effect
upon the imagination of the majors
family, to whom he more than once
disclosed 1t. TO him, brave soldier,
who had gone through the perils of the
late civil war, it had no more horror
than the stab of a needle In the sewing
of an ordinary incision.
Last Monday, accompanied by tw
of his warinest friends, q. X. Meri-
wethcr, of Dallas, Texas, and &. M.
Mcclellan, Talleguah, G. ~, the major
left home with the avowed purpose of
submitting himself to the lance and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-26
Election Notice.

The state OF Texas, county of BALLAST
1T Is hereby ordered that an election be
held on Tuesday, the 9th day OF April, 1875,
for the election OF justice of the peace In
and for precinct No. |, Dallas county, Texas,
and that the polls he opened at the various
places designated by law, within the limits
of said precinct, for that purpose, and that
said election be conducted. In all repects, To
conform to the election laws OF this state
now In force"
Given under our hands this March |, 1875.
T. d. COATS
CHARLES BARKER,
Associate justices county court, Dallas, coun-
ty, Texas. l9dwtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-26
THE GALVESTON TIMES

Aa HHsts
sfa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-26
FOR SALE.

A well established, profitable and genteel
business, for either lady or gentleman, with
small capital. Noopposition. Terms cheap
for cash. Cnuse for selling--ill health and a
change necessary. Address "W. L.," Z. ..
2SdIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, Wednesday April IA, 1879.
The Canal Committee OF the Assembly this afternoon
discussed the extraordinary Canal Repair bill The Com
mitter ore divided upon whether they will report any
bill nj all. II they do shere will be nan million oi
dollars given to the Champain Canal. They VIII pro-
hibt the building of any more vertical walls Al the
suggestion OF tho Canal Commissioners the amount ID inc
bill will he greatly cut down.
The Railroad Committee agreed to report In FAVOR Oh
the bill TO extend the Greenwich Elevated Railroad Ihe
bill is the Senate BILL which reported last Week anu
which the Assembly Committee reported Tor theH owl"
The Conference Committee on the Chamberlan's bnl
compromised MS follows: The Controller IA retained Inc
vote not be concurrent, but majority may desig
nate the banks Of deposit.
The GogernOr's Commission held another meeting 10
day. appointed Ekanah Sweet r civil engineer 70
the Commssion They still reticen "a TO their pro
ceedings They will visit the Erie Canal at Cohoes To-
morrow
The Committee on Internal Aaairs Of the Assembly
have agreed report In favor OF the bill to enable coun
ties 10 repay moneys expended by drafted men In pro
curing substitutes There six members OF the Coh
mttee present. Messrs. ehattuck, Rieh, stauT anu
Decker voted for the report, and Johnson ana o'c"e
against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
IN INDIAN FIGHT.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ESCAPE OF HOSTILE CHEY-
ENNEs F.:oM THE PRISON CAMP NEAR DARLING
TON KASsAs-OSE MAN KILLED AND THIRTEEN
WOUNDED.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following ac-
count Of the recent fight with the Chcyenncs was re-
cevod by the Indian Bureau to-day from the acting III
dian Agent, COyingtOn
CHEYENNE AND ARAPAHoE AGENCY,
DARLINGTON, Kan, April Z.
Tn, Hon Epw ARD p SMITH, Commissioner OF Indlan
So.
have the honor report that the 9Th instant dit
fculty occurred at the prison camp OF the hostile
Cheyennes about miles northwest OF this Agency
which resulted in the escape OF prisoner and the sule
aueut killing another Cheyenne in an attempt made t0
the prisoner The killing OF the Indian and the
firing acted amatch placed to powder magazine and
In very minutes the whole body OF male Cheyennes
had raised the war-whoop. left the camp, and in the
taken possesson OF a sand-hill on the
south side OF the river opposite the camp OF Company b.
5h Infantry and maintained a steady fire the troops
impossible 10 give correct version OF this sal
affair at the present time The troops three companies
of cavalry aud OF infantry tried In vain to disloge
the Indians who kept their position during the afternoon
and escaped under cover of extremely dark and
stormy night have obtained Trustworthy inforIna~
regard to the casualties, but far ~ Known
there man killed and - wounded Pursuit has
been ordered and will be forwarded as fast
ccycd The women and children OF the hostile Cheyenne
took refuge In the camp of the friendly Indians.
j. A. CONVICTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
FOREIGN NOTES.


HAVANA, April photographic eOmmuni-
cation has been resabshcd between Havana and SAINT
ago lie Cuba.
BERLIN, April 14.-Agents of the Frencn
Government have made contracts in Bohemia for 10000
horses TO he delivered next June.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 14.-The Canadian
Government on the advice Of the Minister Of Marine an
Fisheries has photographed to tho Imperial Government
that Il regards the proposed amendment TO the shlppmr
Bill very Objectionable with reference To the Canadian
shippng and IL as requested the British Government ~
DELAY the measure until the Canadian Government ha
had time to the subject IL u uhrr'cN
that the uDder consideration Dy Tie GOV
ernInen: involve 8ag and new seal for the Donin-
ion.
The editor of The London AtheaGum, against
whom damages to the of Ell 275 awarded for
q wild criticism OF Johnston's ata published at Edin-
burgh says: "Our object has been 70 maintain the dig
nifty independence OF journalism. and we SHAH not
stoop 10 move for trial OH the ground OF excessive
damages any way to bargain aDont them MI John-
ston ia welcome such consolation as the jury has
awarded him. We have, however, To than the eminent
gcographers who both before and since the Nrct nave
communicated to their approval OF Dr. Betrs teWeN
by Mr. Clements Markham and Mr.. Trelawny sannders,
that Dr. Bekr justified IN nferring from meinal eS
dence that The Educational Atlas" Was not me WOLF
of Keith Johnston scads The jury was sided WIN Mr.
T. B. Johnston but may SAFELY say lnit 'nc Wrio oA
science has pronounced in favor " The Ahe's@am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
CANAL REFORM.
THE LATERAL CANALS.

TIE LATERAL CANALS.
PASSAGE or THE PAGE BILL IN THE HOUSE FOR
REPORT UPON TIIE BEST DISPOSITION 10 BE
MADE OF THEM.
Irnox A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF ruy TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, April 14.-The bill of Mr.. Page,
rharnlan OF the Committee Canals Of the House. pro-
y,dng for the appointment by the Governor Of four
Commissioners TO investigate and report upon the best
disposition 60 make of the lateral canals, on his
motion to-day, ordered 10 . third reading, with
an amendment. which he was permitted TO
make by unanimous consent, striking out the
clause which compels the attendance Of witness before
the Commission and adding another which limits the
sxpendture by the Commission 10 $4,000 On the call
az the Yeas and Nays the passage Of the hill Mr.. Al
yor explanation Of his vote said that he was opposed
% an increase OF official positions merely to increase
patronage. He believed that the Canal Commissioners
should make the investigation and report instead Of
speeial commission. He voted no.
Nj Hustled. who also voted "no" said that he favored
the sale Of the lateral canals but did not deem
AIRY TO appoint Commission, when the Canal Commits
rouers adapted by experience and knowledge,
fur all the purposes Of such an inquiry.
Mr. W Miller sand that he astonished at any OPP
psson TO the BILL especially the pleas made by these
gentlemen. A Commission especially necessary be-
the Canal Commissioners would be inclined TO re-
tain the that the sale Of them would
reduce their jurisdiction
Mr. vedder said the appointment of q Commission was
very important, especially the Investigations now
Going on may indicate whether when honesty prevails
these lateral canals not be run without expense to
the State In that view best to let the Governor
appoint the men because he would be very sure TO ap
point good men, and who willing and able TO re-
port the truth in the matter
The bin read a third time and passed, Messrs
Alvord. Bishop, Clark. Comstock. Decker. Gedney,
JIuste1 Russell schenck, and whmore alone voting in
the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

TIE NEWMARKET HANDICAP WON by 81 IxISEa.
LONDON, Wednesday, April H. 1878.
The Newmarket Handicap was run to-day at
the Newmarket Craven Meeting, and was won by n.
Ledger - Peeping Tom coming in second and LDru
Gowran third. Ten horses started, to being laid
against the winner against Peeping Tom ,vho Wa
the favorite), and 10 TO against Lord Gowran The
following IL summary OF the race:
THE NEWMARKET HANDICAP OF 20 sovs EACH l5 sovs.
forfeit with 400 added, for 3yearOds and upward
winners extra the second horse 10 save stake enfrance
sovs, the Onlv liability declared out by Feb CLOSED
with 81 subscribers "a OF whom sovs each 10 tho
fund the last mile and half Of the Beacon Course;
Mr.. W. 9. Mchell-Tnness ch c. st. Ledger, years Dy
Trulnpeter, dam sMarigold.
Lord FalmOuths h. c. Peeping Tom, years. BY King
Tom, dam Lady Coventry. ...-...-.;..;.;
Mr.. T. " Morgana d. h. Lord Gowran years. by Lord
Cltden DAM by Merry Andrew, out OF Cor'iea-.-- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

House. having gone ont for the purpose Of avoiding vot
ing The bill, which he opposed. The Clerk explained
that he had understood reply to have come when the
called, and the matter was thus quoted.
The Assembly the evening in the consideration OF
bill to conform the powers OF Boards OF Supervisors TO
the requirements OF the Constitution. fnere were
few amendments made none OF them important Inc
bill was nearly completed, and was made the special
order for tomorrow evening. Mr. McGroary introduced
a bill, which ordered to third readine ~
gives Common Council Of Brooklyn power IN purchase
docks steamboat purposes 10 euGbe the people 10
10 and from the various railroads II viii enable lnr
Common Council 10 furnish facilities for the tTanspor
ton Of the citizeps from Brooklyn directly to Harlem 10
that they take the Harlem River RAILROAD without
the trouble Of going through New-YOrk CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO RAILROAD ELECTION

COLUMBUS, O., April 14.-The stockholders
OF the Columbus and Toledo Railroad Company held
meeting here to-day and elected 10 directors They also
adopted resolution that final effort lie made TO in
crease capital stock to 81 and that the stock
holders hereby instruct the directors TO take the proper
legal steps necessary for the entire abandonment OF tho
enterprise unless said capital stock ia raised before
the lst Of June by responsible subscribers All but
sl5OOOO of the required amount has been subscribed.
The directors organized tonight by rejoicing NJ NJ.
Greene President and James A. Wilcox Secretary and
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
LEGISLATION IN CONNECTICUT AGAINST RAIL
ROAD PASSES.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 14.-0n the petition
OF H. l. Goodwin OF last Hartford, Judge Martin OF tho
suuertor Court has enjoiued the NcwYork New Haven
and Hartford Railroad from issuing free passes 70 MEN,
hers of the Legislature As the hearing 10 Set for the
Iuly term the serving OF the injunction viii prevent the
yirx of such passes coming OF Tie Legis
allure, which nlIefs ia Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
AND STATE IN PRTssIA

CHURCH AND STATE IN PKCcSIH'
DEBATE IN THE DIET on THE BILL TO WITHDRAW
STATE GRANTS FROM THE CATHOLIC CLERGY
SPEECH OF PRINCE BIsMARCK-TnE BisHOPS
SAID TO DE THE ropes PREFECrs.
BERLIN Wednesday, April IA, 1875.
In the Upper House Of the Prussian Diet to-day
the bill withdrawing the State grants from the
Roman Catholic clergy was under debate Prince
Bisrnark made a speech in which he declared that
since the Vatican Council Catholic bishops were
merely the Pope's projects He said he not an
enemy of the Catholic Church. He warred only
against the Pspacy, which had adopted the principle
of the determination Of heretics, and which was at
enmitp with the Gospel well as with the Pr''ssan
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THE MITRDERER sHARKEY.

HIS PROBABLE DEPARTURE FROM HAVANA ToS NEW
YORK TODAY.
HAVANA, April 14.-lt is now stated that
sharkey the escaped murderer left Santiago dc Cuba OF
Saturday for Havana He is expected 10 arrive here
tonight, and will probably be sent 10 Scv-fork to-
morrow On the steamer Columbus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BIsH0Ps-ELECT.
PRINCES ANNE, Somerset County, Nd, April
14-The standing Committee Of the Diocese OF Easton
to-day declared the conservation Bishops
OF Drs De koven and Jaeger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
LABOR TROUBLES.
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Ia
TIT LEHrGH AND wuKEsBARRE STRIKERS INSISTING
ON THEIR rFRMS-AID SUPPLIED BY THE HYDE
PARK MINERS.
WuKEsBARRE, Penn, April 14.-The miners
of the Lehich and wllesbarrc Coal Company are fully
determined not to resume work unless their demand for
an advance OF 10 per cent IL granted committee OK
five miners from District No II, Miners National Ass
citation of Wilkesbarre published statement to-day
announcing that the would hold out for three months
vet or Ion ger II necessary.
The Hyde Park miners are furnishing money for the
wyoming miners. They to have plenty Of fHnds,
and the fight between them and the Company further
than from solution On SATURDAY iaft ssV wrfS
sent here the President and Secretary OF yseIdays
meeting stat, sta that sSe9 Of rf rss " l."
There are 10000 men Of the INligh and WllkespaffS
Company alone idle, and several thousand more
OF private operators who are awaiting Ine sSh :,
been coumted and there are no fears OF any ~ tu.
section at present unless there should De III oOrI 70
ba1ards Business is badly Frustrated throughout; tic
Valley account Of the long continued strlke.
ACTION OF THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY FOR TIKI ANTHRACITE
COAL MINERs-rHE STRIKE DECLARED TO BIZ DUE
To THE UxJusTIpIABIE ACTION OF TIE MINING
COMPANIES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1A.-TOuching thS
great coal strike in Pennsy the Industrial Coneres
OF the United States In session iuhs city, unan-
mously adopted the following this afternoon
Whereas Of large portion Of the anthracite coal
past have been combination of monster coal
ng @ ~ t % per- cent tsr wages ior which
Spe ser s pS or cSnaey OF and coal
companies mpeed to to-. t asubt 20 I Inv
have borrowed and invested many millions 81 Rrsh capital
which they pledged to ray rate, Of interest which arc
practical repetition Of the effects Of what known ia history az
" IRISH Absenteeism; = and ,,., ....,..,......,u..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
A CARIIST SUCCESS.

HEYDAyE, Wednesday, April IA, 1877.
The Callsts have surprised Fort Aspe, near
santander and earned 200 prisoners and -four guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

Berlin, Wednesday, April II, 1875.
The Government Journals give tranquilizing
assurances in regard the relations Of Prussia with
foreign powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

see seyeath Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
FOREIGN RELATIONS OF PRUSSIA.

TIANQUILIZLNG ASSURANCES BY GOVERNMENT Jot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-27
QUA MunIcIPAL ELrOrIoN.

The people will do well to pay close
attention to ward politics for the next
two or three weeks. 1t may be beneath
the dignity Of some heightened American
citizens to take an active part in bring.
ing out and supporting honest and com.
petent men for positions in the General
Council or School Board, but We have
observed it rs a phenomenal fact that
these same heightened citizens come
down from their pedestal Of dignity soon
after the election is over and for the rest
Of the year are chronic faultfnders.
They grumble at everything and every.
body, and insinuate that all Office.
holders, high and low, are banded to.
gether to rob the taxpayers, and that
the country is going to the bad at
rsilroad speed. The fact is it would
have gone there long ago il left to
the care, or rather the neglect, Of
class. We beg to remind
the public Of the fact that it is as i'm
70 elect good meH TO serve as
Aldermen and Councilmen as to elect a
good Mayor. We have seen, recently,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-27


NEw YoRK. December 27.-Yesterday
the bodies of two men were found on the
roadside, within Eve hundred feet OF
each other, near Waverly, N. J. Both
men we're well dressed. One had his
throat cut, and in bis pocket was found
a knife with which il is supposed be sui.
cided; he appeared 10 be a German and
about forty-6ve years Of age. The other
was a mar twenty-five years old. he
had a pistol wound in the temple and
under his body was an empty revolver;
also a supposed suicide. Neither Of the
bodies have been identified.
A London telegram says dispatches
from the seat of wal in Herzegovina
state that a great battle took place
Thursday last zeal Metchitza, lasting
nearly all day. Fifteen thousand troops
were engaged. The Turkish forces
claim a decisive victory. The fighting
on both sides was desperate and the
losses severe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-27
A Prohibition speech a Century Ago

The following is taken from debates in
the House OF Lords, February 81, 1912.
Lord Harvey. in the course of an elo-
quent speech, on altering the duty on
! spirituous liquors observed:
Almost every legislator in the world,
my lords, from whatever origin he de-
rived his authority, has exercised it in
the prohibition OF such food as tended
to injure the health and destroy the
vigor Of the people for whom he de.
signed his institutions.
The welfare of the public, my lords,
has always been allowed to be the su-
prenre law; and when any governors
sacrifice the general good, either 10 pri-
vate views or temporary convenience,
they deviate at once from integrity and
policy, they betray their trust and neglect
their interest.
The prohibition Of those commodities
which are instrumental to vice, is not
only dictated by policy but nature, nor
does it indeed require much sagaeity.
when the evil is known, to find the
proper remedy; for aver the Indians,
who have not yet reduced the art of gov
eminent to a science, no learned to
make long harangues upon the different
interests of foreign powers, the necessity
Of raising supplies, or the Importance
and extent of manufactures have vet
been able to discover that distilled spir-
it's are pernicious to society, and that
the use Of them can only be hindered BY
prohibiting the sale of them. For this
reason, my lords, they have petitioned
that none Of this delicious poison should
be imported from Britain; they have de-
sired us to confine this fountain Of wick
edness and misery to stream in our
country, without pouring upon them the
foundations of ~debauchery BY which we
are ourselves overlooked. When we
may be sent with justice to learn the
rude and Ignorant Indian the first Gle
ment OF civil wisdom, we have surely
not much right to boast Of our foresight
and knowledge; we must surely confess
that We have heretofore valued ourselves
upon u arts with very little reason,
since we have not learned how to pre-.
serve either wealth or virtue, either
peace Oh commerce,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-27

BosToN, December 27.-M. A. Wood,
in a contest with two burglars at BIZ
his house in Cambridge, yesterday msrn
ing, was stabbed three times and shot il
the abdomen. The burglars escaped
but LETT two thousand dollars worth o
booty they had packed. Woods iDju
ries are believed to be fatal.
Providence, December 27.-Patricl
Galleher, getting drunk Christmas night
attempted to strike bis wife, but hit his
infant child, killing it instantly.
EVANSVILLE, December 27.-Saturday
night a man was seen to walk into the
canal. Search was made all day yester-
day and up to 10 o'clock this morning,
when the body of an old citizen named
Mccullough was found. An evident
suicide.
CLEVELAND, ONO, December 27.-Pat-
rick Kanen, who was convicted of man
slaughter for starving his idiot son to
death, has been sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for ten years.
NEwBURG, N. Y, December 27.-Dur-
ing a cock fight early Sunday morning
at Matteman, John Hern, a saloon.
keeper, was fatally shot by a man
named Mckinney, of Fishkill Landing.