davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
DAY PASSENGER. .
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Religious Notices,

Associate Reformed Church
Rev. J. M. Todd, IL 4. NJ, and II
P. NJ.
Methodist Church-Rev. w. A.
Rogers, II Am, and P NJ. Sun :
day School 1T 10 o'clock. Prayer
Meeting Thursday at Z P. n.
Episcopal Church. J. Obear,
services every Sunday except the
End Sunday of the month; at II
o'clock A. NJ. .'''. 'n'd '"'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
>,,,r....n DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES.
o1d Father T1xaa O Caught at I.ast.
ANU1IBER ONE RELIABLE C1ocK 1soR$3


@ the of onr Eight hnr Tiy Hour
to tho
ohnu
be clnndm
nearest Express
roT oee department deliver register letters
would
rdcw
e. .CloczM
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
THE
Srientifc Ameritan,
1IlIR1'T- THIRD YEAR.
Tho Most Popular Scientific Paper in tho
World.
Only $3.20a Year, Including Postage.
Weekly. -.
52 NUMBERS A YEAR. 1000 BOOK PAGES.


TNIlE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ia n
l. largo first-class weekly newspaper Of.
sixteen pages. printed in tho most beau-
tful style, profusely illustrated with
splendld engmvlngs representing tho
newest Inventions and tho most recent
advances in the arts and sciences; inclu-
dlrg mechanics and engineering, steam
engineering. railway. mining, civil, gas
and hydraulic ineering, mill work,
IRON, steel and metal WORK; chemistry
and chomical processes: ELECTRICITY, light
heat, sound: Technology, photography.
printing new machinery, new processes,
new recipes, improvements pertaining
to toxllc industry, weaving, dyeing col
oring. new industrial products, animal
vegetable and mineral: now and interest
ing facts in agriculture, horticulture, tho
home, health medical process, social
SCIENCE natural history, geology, astrono-
my, etc.
The most valuable practical papers.
by eminent writer's in MI departments of
science, will be found in the Scientific
Am"rican; the whole presented in popu-
inr language, free from technical terms,
Illustrated with cngravingB, and so ar
ranged us to il tcreSt and inform all
Glasses of readers old and young. The
Scientific American is promotiye of
kh"WleuCc Jnd progress in every COM
munity where it circul,.tcB. 1t should
have a place in every family, reading
room, library, college or school. Torms
$3.50 per year, SLIGO half year, which
includes prepayment Of postage. Dis
count to Clubs and Agents. Single
copies ton cents. sold by all Now sd cal
crs. Rcnnt by postal order to MUM L.
CO., Publishers 81 Park Row, New York.
PATENTS. with III tGnnssi,1n tho seis".
titic American, Mcssrs. MUM & 60. nro
Solicitors of American and Foreign Pa
tents, and have tho largest establishment
in tho world. Patents are obtained on
the best terms Models Of new inven-
tions and sketches examined, and advice
free special notice is made in tho
Scientific American of all inventions
patented through this agency. with tho
name and residence Of tho pntentoc.
Public attention is thus directed to the
morris OF the new patent, and snles or in
PRODUCTION often effected. "Hi.i
Any person who has made q new dis
covcrv or invention, can ascertain, free
Of charge, whether patent can probably
be obtained, by writing to the under
signed. Address for tho Paper, or con-
ocrning Patents, .
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Corner T and 7th Streets,
J'n o"tf Washington, D. y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

The governor has pardoned L.
Cass Carpenter His Excellency's
action meets with almost universal
approval among the people. 3 "H.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

CHANaE OF SonEDULs. The follow
ing is tile schedule Of the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad
DAY PASSENGER.
Going South. '9 Going North.
Leave Blackstook, 3,15, NJ. ,2.l5, p. NJ.
Winnsboro, 4.02, p. NJ. 1925, A. NJ.
Ridgeway, 4.38, N. 1852, A. N.
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Gol2g south: LID Going North.
Leave Dlackstock, 1881, A. NJ. 3.03, A. sl.
'' Wi..nsboro, IL, A. NJ, La, a. NJ
Ridgeway, LAO, A. NJ. 1886, A. NJ
The night trains meet at Winns-
boro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
MOUNT, ] ZION, \, 1NsyT1TUTE,

,n URtNd theoontinuanoe u the otad..
IL ed school In connection with M6utie
Zion, stud ents An the Ancient d and
Modern Language Higher, Mathematics
md the Sciences, will be received into
the 1hstitnte upon the o payia eiit, tof
$3.50 Ppef scholastic montli offohr Week 81
y y j. AKlNss Dxvtsfss,'
p ys-ten d, !, 4A
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
,REMOVBD.

THE subsoriber has removed his Boot
md Shoe Manufactory to few doors
below W. II. Doty y; 40. s., grocery >stors.
and opposite J, NJ. Galloway's 'hardwarre
store, where he>will be pleased to se6' hin
friends and customers. He has lowered
the tpFices Of all kinds Of work in his
linsiYiz:
Fine French Calf Skin Boots to $40.
Caters, $7.OO.
Shoes from $500 10000, n fsya
Mending and fspeifihg ,PSbmPtly at.
tended to at reasonable rates. -
sD- All work warranted. l,
! Jan 8 ]. CLEND1NING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
DOWN !
DOWN! DOWN.!

7 N ORDER TO MAKE EXTEN-
i sive changes in our store, and to
get money to pay our debts, we
offer goods LOWER than they can
be bought anywhere in the State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

PfRsoNAL. We have had the
pleasure of call from DR.. II. G.
Robertson, of Rock Hill, and Mr..
M. G! Robertson, Of Columbia
both former residents of our town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
J School Notice.

NNt A graded school in tho Eng
.AtNAss lish branches and Arithmetic,
WfHYMS for white children between tho
{ WsT ages. of six md sixteen years,
ey viii bc'opencd t&t'Dfount Zion
College, as follows: ruoi
For the primury departme emit embracing
children in, primary grades ~, far as the
third render and the multiplicption table
--undef Miss Brine; mt l0oclock q. nj.
on Monday next. 1910 1HaUi0RpeGiE iu Ion.
Girls siof higher grades than,the primary
dePartment will report ntthe same place
and hour on Tuesday. q
Pupils in 'Li,nsnases. figher Mathc-
MATES and Science, and English pupi s
over sixteen years: oftt age, will make
special application to Mr.. Davis.
%. r. THOMPSON,
fcbs.2-tf>@,I% Clerk oflsoard Trustees. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23
TOTAL ABSTIEEECE SAVING VINE TILL IT
~ .,anl .,,' ,RIPESS. ,,,o,,.io ,,,r


3f lna no, RiPBSS. lna2a'a un.'
There Is a curious story abot,t come native
wines which arc extensively advertised nova
the market. i"Dr. Onderhif. THE well-known
graPe-grower Of Croton Point; died in 1871.
Some of his heirs entertained temperance
views OF such extreme kind, that they were
unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on
% hand to pc sold or any more. 70 pc made.
market. and sometimes Left to decay upon
the vines. 1t is only now that the other heirs
have sucecetlcd ~ arrang gihg bEa settlement
Si S.nd the estate Snnn and !hG s9le & rs vines on
of 1865 described as a" Sweet! Union. Port,''
but suggesting tho Imperial Tokay more
than any other European wine, and being
wholly unlike any other vino of American
growth. Its purity, age and mcllowncss arc
remarkable. and both physicians and vine
oldest native wine now ACCESSIBLE in any con-
siderable quantity The whole stock is in the
hands Of the wcll-known wholesale grocery
house of the Thurbers.-NY. 7;46me,
NoV. I9. 1877.
The above speaks for itself, but we would
add that this Is the pure juice of tho grape,
neither d,ugeed., Aqno,ed, NOR 7eate,sd; that it
has been ripencd and mellowed, by age, and
for.medicinal or, ssadsramncntal PURPOSES 1t is
unsurpassed. # can be;obtaincd from most
Of the leading Drug ggists throughout the
United States, Ind At Wholesale from the
undersigned, who will forward descriptive
pamphlet, free Of charge. on application.
Respectfully. etc, =. III!
d. K. & F. B. THURBER & co.
West B,oadaoav Readc and Hud,ou Streets
= NEw-YoRk - rs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

Any person having these num-
bers,j or. any of them, will be
literally compensated on bringing
the same to this office. ,r,ris ~yt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-23

Mr.. Jno. A. Desportes, of Ridge
way, is the duly authorized agent of
The News AND HERALD, and all
moneys due this Office. whether for
subscriptions, ADVERTISEMENTS, or
job work, may be paid over to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07
THE MOHAMMEDAN REVOLT.
THE DESTRUCTION or TWENTY ONE
BULGART4N VILLAGES.
The Main BODY or the Insurgents Numbering
10000 Nen-Pomak. Holding the Noun
tain Passcs-A Plot to overthrow the Sultan.

LONDON, May GA special despatch from
Pera to the Times says: Advices from Adrian
ople and Philipopolis OF the 2d inst. report con-
tinued lighting about Haskoi. in which district
twcnty-one Mohammedan villages have been
destroyed. the Russians laying the blame on tho
Bugarians and the Bulgarans laying 1t on the
Russians. There have been many arrests Mt
Adrianople. among them the Bulgarians ac-
cuscd OF completely in the destruction OF the
Turkish villages. The insurgents have not yet
descended into the plain further west than
Hasko. but the Pomaks tBulgarians who have
been converted to Isamisml of the Dritahma
valley cooperate with the main body of the in
surgents. furnishing n contingent and holding
the mountain passes. To counteractthis move
mcnt. Russian force is marching from Sophia.
In the south the insurgents have taken Rahova
and other places. Thirty-eght wounded Rus
slams have been brought to Phillipopols. The
main body of the insurgents Is estimated at
tion reaches us that many Greeks have joined,
and that there is communication between the
leaders and the insurgrnt bands Of Thcssaiy,
which se"ms credible when II Is remembered
that the Greek instruction was nnti-Slgv rather
than anti-Turk. There seems also reason to
expect that n strong Albanian contingent will
Join the insurrection.
The Ddiy Nrrs' Gonstnntinorle correspond
ent says; Another palace revolution u threat,
enrd. The cou-pirators for the overthrow. Of
Sultan Abdul Hamid and the accession of Mu-
rad. or somebody else actually hxod ono day
last week for the attempt. hut fear Of Russian
int"rlereuce caused a change in their plans.
aud the conspirators say that they must wait
until the Russians so. 1t is difficult to saw
what would be the attitude Of the Russians in
case Of n revolution. but there is great danger
that the Russian and English troops, would
come into collision in such an event English
influence is now believed TO be uppermost in
the coupses Of the Sultan. who. between
Mr.. Inyard. the British Ambassador pull
ing one way. and the Russians the. other.
has ANYTHING hut pleasant time. The ma
jory OF the Pnshas, and all Of the late Minister'S
are against the sultan and the people are sullen
and discontentpd. There have been violent
speeches against the tax on bread. which is
now at famine prices. The Pashas arc all ready
to ly nj each others throats. Osman Pdsha.
for instance. is cursed on all sides 10y the other
pashns as a fool. and by some as a traitor.
Without either English or Russian support the
Sultan coul not stay on the throne another day.
Sultan Abdul Hamid succeeded Murad, his old
er brother. who was dcposed Aug. 81. 1876
Sadys Pasha is certain not to remain chief OF
! the Ministry long. though II Is difficult to see
what English influence would gain by his over
throw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07
BROdDW4Y ASTRONOMY.
observations by the Multitude, aud Observa-
tions by the Reporter.

A part Of the light going out from the sun
is intercepted by the planet Mercury. and tho
darkened space has the form OF a cone. the base
resting on the planet. and the apex being some
900 miles away. Yesterday Mercury passed
between the earth and the sun. and il our planet
had been situated within the 800 OOO-mle
circle the curbstone astronomer near Broad
way and Warren street would have been of
duty. for the phenomenon would have taken
the form Of n total eclps. Of the sun. As it was
however. the intervening plnnet looked Ike
the merest speck On the sun : disk. hardly vis-
ble TO the clearest aye. and the occasion WIS
one that all astronomers improved. Some
studied the phenomenon with the view Of learn
ing more about transits generally. in order To
utilize data obtained at the latest TRANSIT Of Ne-
nus Other astronomers watched 1t for the
purpose OF obtaining figures from which to
work out facts concernng the planet Itself
The astronomer nj broadway and Warren
street. being a practical man, and caring more
for subsidiary coin than for abstract truth.
aimed his telescope ut the sun, and rented the
eyc-h at the moderate price of ton cents "A
squint. And thus are the stupcndOus cVoiu-
tions of the planetary system made 10 contrib
uu toward gratifying the greed OF this venal
The transit began at few minutes after 10
o'clock, and was not accomplished until near
o'clock. and during this interim the telescope
man did a thriving business. There IS per-
haps no other ayOcation 10 which theod admp-
milton, Make Nay while the sun shines np-
plies with greater force thnn. To. rurbstone as
tronomy. and when ut intervals the sun didnOt
shine tn" astronomer ghzed at the ohscuring
cloud with look us anxious rs Prof. Peters
could have put on If clouds had threatened TO
obscure the transit Of Venus after he had vOy-
aged to the other side of the world To witness H.
Nearly all the while II group OF considerable
numbers stood around the telescope, and their
questions and comments were often amusing.
At about o'clock q 'orgr the Count JOunnes.
passed by. glnneing first NJ the eye pnce of the
instrument, then along its length and out into
over the knckerbocker Insurance Company's
quarters, and for the moment tho ittl" gather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07
JUDGE VHITTlKER's DEFICIT
Joh. sherman md Gen. Devcns Expiodinx
John Sh~rmnn's Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Mr. Hayes sent to
the Senate to-day communications from Charles
Devens and John Sherman in response to Mr..
information in regard to tho liabilities of Judge
W. H. Whitaker. arising under his administra-
ton of the offices Of the United States Assistant
Treasurer and Collector OF Internal Revenue at
New Orleans. Mr.. sherman says that while
Whitaker was in Office as Assistant Treasurer
at New Orleans. between OF. Is. 1866. and May
10. 1867. n deficit Of 81 07G.797 occurred. which
was subsequently reduced To $3.50 s9l. The do
felt. according to Whittakcr's statement. arose
from his accepting from his predecessor (As-
ststant Treasurer Mnyl about sJpO. 900 OF cer-
tf"ates Of the First National Bank OF New Or
leans and counting them as cash on hand be-
sides which he had nItcrwarl received num-
her VI certified checks ut May. then Pres dent
OF the bank. and converted them into sundry
notes nnd bills of exchange. which were counted
~ cash at the time tn" deficit was discovered.
Suit for the r",ovrrV of III" deficit was begun
in the United States Circuit Court in 1868. and
upon lis trial in lS12 a luIgmH mt was rendered
ia favor of TIA" defendant. There WAS no error
IN verdict ana no bil oi exceptions asked tor.
Gen. Ben. DtNrns reports concerning tho
criminal indictments aEaiiH, NhitiHker that
they wrrr three in number and ihnt the first
charged an "mht Hl"u"nt of S1O5S.i2l, and
when tried resulted in Whiitahrr's arquittal,
Special United States Attorney Grant wrote u
the Attorney -Geurralln Apri. 1877. saying that
the remaining indictments VT. ior the same
offence. ana that IN his Grants opinion II was
not advisable or proper To- try them. He there
lore asked thHt authority be given him TO dis
miss them. Gen. Drvcna. i'm reply. directed
him to consult with the United States District
tlon In enter nolle pros. Orders to dismiss
these Indictments Were soon atterward entered,
aud Gen. Devrns says he has no reason to doubt
that Messrs. Lacey and Grant exercised their
discretion wisely,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07
FAIL RIvER's PIrNDERED MINIS.
The Stockholders ~ the border city Voting
To 60 into bankruptcy.

FALL RIVER Mass. May G.-Thc stoppage Of
the pundcrcd and ruIied mills has made adccrcasc
in tie production OF prints o some 1900 pieces wre
and the effect has been pcrceTule In the quickoncd and
imprnved market The books of tie Saennore Mil are
said 70 In much better conrion than me Others ana
can be more easily stTaehtcncd ont The hils payable
bv this mill far traced, arc Si3oUN and ne amount
n nnrec0rted notes discovered thus far hY ne directors
j. guuO The psy roll oi tire Bori'r 'iy NNr, Il" ne
time OF their Stopping, has been made up ANA te h'lp
have been Inh. 49,. , t.,.. c..,.
Miis rcIost o. tile hnpuriA counnnn 4" U' corr .l"-
company 81 Ooa ~ n Besides thi- therr are some
other notes o the corporation not appearing on me
books when, 20 Jar information has been received
amount a. 5000 Hut II Is supposed there are uihef
notes ui TINS which have NOT yet appeared ny ie
looks VI tile company. Il should have on mana or ON ue
po,it ash Amounting To - 2a3 - Inquiry o. all nanks
and hankers where deposits have leen made has shown
that there is on deposit and In the hands u the curpnih
non Inc sum Oi ~ Jla 81 showing 'Asn denclt OF
xlte a7i ~ The assets o the corporation hs iheY appear
on tie schedule amount tu flu2uOa s From ils NhIu
ntion rnnIde ihbr deduction must he mhi" of errors
grfug iNn aut uf uinrluant lH'"f' h'A ~ h'llnlN
and .rhknr, a. much ol ilt ui' '.i Nr -ih Z" IL
i. made. rhrft y tuc TIC con- any ron l urH'r com
unu,s in Rhode Island ahOui 80 90 Mhlh ia. Weh "
iached by trustee process by creditors IN mat Fht anu
Va hioh NAV held by those auachmcnis against We ~
terest OF MAssaehuseus creditors 4le sto,khnlueIs
voted 10 20 into bankruptcy, and appointed Jhnes a.
Hathaway to nls petition IN the United s~"s 00u'0f
that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07

The MAY meeting Of tho New York horticultural Society
Is 10 he held 100 lhi hhran Han rt q T. VI To day
Felix Murphy. who WIs ricrioi 90 the Assembly, from
i,ou street on Situii,,
the mir in nil" s. Rorn,rd'. Church in West Four
eouuuud thluWhout tir WccA.
The Hon John bis'low complained to Mayor Ely. yes
terdaN, that has um hat been used IN tv circulars OF
several spurious mnnp companies
punic dccuue m behalf oi African colonization Is to
e. h,i o., ihr Sc" YORK Colonization Society in the
Broadway fah' rnHcr t.lr ailrtiooi.
rhur,r,J llowcll Thomas Flcninu Henry pay How.
Htl NliDN. Iui Arson Eti-r r.t Dl trustees o tie
A,v iorh M1rhr r'mctriy cmalany yesterday
Mrs Robinson. wife ui tl" tH,ciuur ot Nu..au New
rom !nc bahamas ,es,erda'. She 5 On her way to
N''"riAN morning Bridget llnr.. Ntseint was lclt
Wounded and bleeding ON the sidewalk. Her a,salants
ludgr Robinson OF the Court OF Common Pleas. while
Miuns A. one of the judge, 90 General Term Vserday.
Ecn.n ilc% % wa, % ,lr n ''' G ' ''0 ''''' ''" 'A'
THE schoonrrJ. N..,.. vlt.h nrrVrl yesterday,
vs. struck h5 a ,hl'i 'nd 'Io,N1 !, carrn1 away
",rg i, .,'' 81, ,. o ii9 .o- v,', .,t wac '"''
INN ia,t a'n.r'.. "'"ln-" ug, ,A,niin Gilmore;
Gro, s,irr, john CASH ouI otl,r, viii ailear
The Count Won Bulow SECRETARY OF sate for the For.
BI-marrk IN the department o Foreign Annirs, Ad-
mrn Siru-ch ia matters connected with the navy,
piHuhs
rc director. Of The Flushing. Nor,h Shore and Central
Tr,ni Wa ium inwrrn'. Nlnlh p,nnr ni',itd,tn
.h'r' kpoHaco, l'',c .s,"rw'"l, llcrmsu FunNe,
l.dNAro aIrd-oo. Ca,l tlo,"i. anti .rcd. A. roti.
one hmdf. q and thirty ,iN petitioners say that they
have 'n,td sraiN Tom the bat smo la from the hone
enth avenue from Thirty sixth fortieth street, yot
the association of which Thomas Musgrave char.
" the Board ol Health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07
THE SHOOTING or CapE SMITH.
Onicer Henernnn Pleads Guilty, and IL Com
mIiIed for the Grand Jury.

Officer Maurice II. Heflernan, who shot
Capt. joel Smith Of the Washington street
police, Brooklyn. on Sunday. was arragned
before Justice Walsh yesterday. Sergeant
Walsh made n charge Of assault with intent to
kill the Captain against Onicer Hcifernan. Tho
officer was excited when called ON to plead to
the charge. and he said he had nothing to say
Justice Walsh asked him whether h. should
enter plea of not guilty for him. Hefirrnnn,
after minutes hesitation, replied. We'll,
never mind. ri plead guilty"
Justice Walsh told him he had better be care
ful in his action, as he had no counsel
guilty.
lie was then committed for the Grand Jury
and sent TO Raymond street lHll. Hc is 81 years
OF nge, and has wife and two children.
The wound IN Capt. smiths neck is not dan
E"rnus, ANA lac WAS improving yesterday.
Hrnrrnan nsscrts that the Captain was unjust
to him, and tnHt he tried 10 get him oil the
police force. Hen'rnan WAS put on the police
force by the political Influence Of an .onlcal
who is his landlord. He has repeatedly been
before the Commissioners for intoXication and
has been saved by political Influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-07

rlvaTed each other in the music they drew from
thr horns. Ihc uiGZas OF thc It',ty viIrS
n!ohH ihe route were iiUed WIN, lni,s. on
went the neat white hats Of the 1Hlly-llo. AMI
out of the coach window in wiir!ing circles
came t,e white hats %; th" General Scott o..
was large express wagon dcckrd with iags
and bearing n platform on which werc seated
several gentlemen wearing tau wnte mus. IL
hands, surrounded by mnnv small cgrrinG's.
rolled ruri'lly along the BoulevarItg N'wdrS.
AZ Waverlev the hotel WIS gay With llpgs.
When thcrrocrssicn entered Newark the Cen
erul Scott took II separate rouie.and many spec
tators. hearing the lug'cmN serihg thr whltn
hats. nistook II for the Tally-Ho and checrcd
accordingly.
Both coaches drcw mp simultaneously ni
Grace Church in Broad street. Nrvurk. nnd
were surrounded by admiriug mutitud's. tn"
footinan OF tho Goucrnl Scott took to- the Tally
Ho an elegantly engrosssd dnotc. II read:
ghc ucncral oft Coaching Club Of Elizabeth. " j..
pi,.en, incit compliments
The gentlemen Of the Tallv-Ho pqssod this
rointinc 10 the Old coach. Wien tho Tally-llo
started the General Scott club took positions on
the old coach and raised their hats. 70 which th'
ing their white hats. and the lully-llo having
rolled ont Of sight tho General scott drove oack
COZ Kane took the drivers seat. and the
horses dashed down Broad street around he
corner into Market street AMI thence 10 tho
plank road. that runs rs level as u river to Ber-
gen Heights The sun was sinking. and the
temperature was falling. and the horses speed
cd the seven miles in about TWENTY-FIVE min
utas. Down through Montgomery street, Jer-
sey City n, an easy cilnter.ihr party drove on 20
the ferryboat at PRECISELY o'clock. The horses
seemed very little iatiEued ana ,,s the travel
lers dismountcd to the bout there W;ts no indi-
cation OF the Stiffness that was evident at some
of the stages on saturday. Tn" i"rryb0n was
not crowded. passage at thot time being mostly
the o.her way hut the throngs i'm the hont
bound for New Jersey saw the Tullv-To as they
passed. and cheersd the rally-!lo party. who
stood ON the bow of the bont smoking
a. The horses hoofs shook the bridge as they
dashed of the boat and scrnmhlrd up the in
clined plane into West street Here large
multitude gave an enthusiastic welcome To tho
travellers Advantage had been taken to- dust