davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

entitled to credit for such payments.
Action OF this sort would show that VIC
prefer to be governed in matters Of this
character by the rules of equity rather
than by the technicalities OF the law.
Among the reforms which regard as
important ~ the abrogation of the sys.
tenn, whici aas obtained here to Ger.
tain extent, # special Legislation. Great
abuses occasionally spring from this
mode Of legislation, and il adds mate
rally to tho legislative expenses. Most
OF the States have experienced the ill
effects of it. and in many OF them it is
prohibited by constitutional enactments.
All legislation should be, as far as posi-
bic. general in its character, placing all
perso' and oil interests or m e:;ua,
footing.
communication hns been addressed
to me by Nessrs. Calyo Il Patton, in
reference to the public printing, which
Is herewith transmitted for your con-
sideration. The request made by these
gentlemen seems very reasonable one,
and hope that you may find it expcdi-
ent to grant it.
Associate Justice Wight, of tho Su-
preme bench. has rendered his resipna-
ton, to take effect on the first of Decem-
bcr next, and 1 have accepted it. A
vacancy hns occurred also among the
Circuit Judges, by the resignation of l..
@. Northrop, Judge Of the Seventh Cir.
cult.
The various committees appointed by
the General Assembly during its last
session. while discharcing their respon-
sible and arduous duties, found that no
appropriation had been made to defray
their expenses, and | took the responsi-
bility Of advancing to them. from my
contingent fund, such sums as were
necessary to enf ble them to prosecute
their labors. II outlay will explain
why tho amount charged against this
fund in tho Comptroller Generals report
ls so large. To avoid the recurrence Of
such condition of things, advise that
there should hereafter bo two contingent
funds-one State fund, to meet any
demands for which no specific appro-
priation has been made, but which have
ben authorized by the Legislature; and
the other the contingent fund proper of
the Governor. Should this suggestion
be adopted. S5,000'would be amply suf-
ticient for the latter.
Permit me, gentlemen OF the General
Assembly, in closing this communica-
ton, to express the heartfelt hope that
Your deliberations may be marked by
harmony and wisdom; that your acts
may rebound to your own honor and to
the lasting welfare of our State, and TINT
you may live to see hor crowned with all
the blessings which can he bestowed by
n merciful God on free, enlightened,
prosperous and happy commonwealth. |
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL pRoCEEDINt;s.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Imme.
dlately after the reading of the journal
mir. Wadleigh, of New Hampshire. chair.
man of the Committee on PRIVILEGES and
Elections, moved to proceed to the con.
sideratlon OF the resolution reported by
that committee for the admission Of
Kellogg as Senator from Louisiana.
Thurman, of Ohio. objeotea, and rea,l
the eighth rule, which provides .bnt no
bill, report of committee or other suh.
Ject upon the calendar shall be proceeded
with in the morning hour. unless bv
unanimous consent.
A lengthy discussion in regard TO tbe
rules ensued, participated in by Messrs.
Edmunds, Thurman, Wadleieh' Wallace
and others. Finally, The Vice President
decided the subject was q question of
highest privilege, and conld be consid-
cred in the morning hour, notwithstand-
ing the objection.
Thurman appealed from the decision
of the Vice President, and the yeas and
nays being called. the DECISION was sns-
tained, by. yeas 30. nays 29-Patterson
voting with the DemocrA,s in the nega.
tive and Conover voting With tho Repnb-
cans in the affirmative. Davis. of Ili;-
noies, did not vote when mis- NINE was
called.
The question then being. .Will the
Senate proceed to the confederation of
the resolution repeatedly the COMMITTEE
on Privileges and ELECTIONS. declaring
Kellogg entitled to his seat as Senator
from louisiana" tho vote resplted in
yeas 90, nays 90. The Vioe President
voted in tho affirmative and the resoln.
ton was taken un. Cnnnvnr --o.A.l .;.h
the Republicans in the Affirmative: Pat.
terson end Davis, of Illinois, with the
Democrats In tho negative.
Thurmp' then moved 10 amend the
resolnt'n. oy striking out nil after "ro-
solved and insert I'M. @. Butler"
Edmunds said he did not want time
wasted. and suggested that n vote be
taken on the admission Of KELLOGG Fri
day next at ! o'clock, and on the admis.
sion OF Butler Saturday next, Mt /
o'clock. daughter on the Democratic
side) o'"''o
After it was decided to take up KEEL
iogg's case, lengthy debate snrnnn nr.
between the members OF the COMMITTEES
on Privileges and Elartiops ne To the
status OF the case of Mr.. Eustis. The
Republican members claimed that the
Eustia case wonld have been renorted
this morning but for last nights contin.
nous session.
The vote on Thurmana ar,andment
to tha report of the COMMITTEES on Privi.
ieGea and Elections to substitute Bntier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

WASHINGTON. November 28.-Tbetress.
ury sells 81, 600, 900 in gold Saturday.
Genenl Ord is expected here Friday
for consultation over border troubles.
Senator Sargent was in his teat TO-DAY
after few days absence in conseonepcs
of the suicide of his sister.
There will be court of ..aaniry ova
the loss of the Huron. - = I
The several department.. were closA
at noon for Thanksgiving
- . s---- IN -
The newspaper mon ase NOT ysrv-aa.
merous around the capitol
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-25

Nglish and American
GOD Shoe or Boot
~ Nor n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
MARBLE MAxTELs.

A FURTHER REDUCTION IN Prices FROM JIfNH
AL Mantes. Crates and all Kinds OF slate WORK I.rge
sssortment. designs. fENKtYN SLATE con.
FANNY 90 Union square. 4th av and l7tn ST.
(NRATES AND FENDBks.-wE WOULD CALI, sPR.
Uciai attention to large variety open Fjrsplaces
with brass Frames, Andirons ana Tenders Of anaue
signs with Basket Crates for wood and coa also tns
largest OF Urstcs Tenders the m artet
with patent shakng aud dumping CRATE. wholsss1
and RETAIL !. y gONVvkR a CO.. sis Cansi a. n 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
PROPOSALS..
DROPOsALs FOX INDIAN SUPPLIES Ek1
III TRANSPORTATION.

wn.sn,ss NAY e "a ssso oi' ss .as:n
sia s s 'hs
fishing the ssss
ssia s's e ss @
fss' 1 as%a1
$500 pounds Soda 10000 POUNDS Sugar and $4,000
Also Blankets weolsn and cotton Goods, consisting IL
S Yard 3 i Ds%s Ss;s::
brew s1sxa sSsssins, sSoo5o ysras: Ss:shsd shss.ss
ssssiss 7s ss1d; Sis:sy ;SS y: .,s; .!sS;ss
eelianeoas Articles sucn Wagons Harness. Flows.
Also tor such the Supplies Goods and
be contracted for TO BIO delivered v
i BIDS aS'S MUST BE MADE OUT ON GOVERNMENT
schedules showing the Kinds and auan..,o. subsistence
sappes required for each agency aud the Kind. and
si.s S.af proposal. form. ana
sna delivery ana p.y
mont, routes ana ali other necessary
inaisn Use in Washington Nos 81 and s.
s.r sss sos e Lsn So~ ss,nsa
ssa TO Ss St
a viii be- at the hour and day above stated
CERTIFIED oSSESffs Ss basks 1u On FOL
All Acconp by certified checks upon
Of the following banks governments depost-
least i've OF the OF the
posai, viz. .: Chemical National, New York;; National
Ninth National New York Philadephia National, Phla-
delphs First National, Baltimore; Third National. Gu
cinnati Union National Chicago; Fourth National St
Louis and Citizens National Washington. d. c. and the
United Treasurers Phiadciphia Balti
more. Chicago and 81. Louis:
DRoPOsALs FOR COMPLETING AND LEASING The
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF ruE BOARD TRUSTEES or rREl
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
No. 20 WEST Sd ST.. CINCINNATI. May IL. 1919
Notice hereby given that the OF the Cincinnati
Southern Railway will receive scaled proposals II
O'Clock NJ of Thursday, July ia 1879 for completing
leasing the Cincinnati South Railway Copies Of the
form Of aud Lease containing the conditions
which said line or railway held the q
propo the report Of tho principal Engineer tho
dition the road ana such other information
desired, be had application at the Office OF sa1
trustees In Cincinnati Proposals must be directed IN The
OF Trustees OF the Cincinnati Southern Railway No
West Sd Cincinn att Ohio rho Board Of Trustees
reserves tho right to reject any and all bids
MILES GkEENWOOD,l
*. NJ. BISHOP
X. A. FERGUSON, Trustees
HENRY MACK,
A II. BU2uER. Z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
RIO CONTRACTORS.
i PkoPUSALS FOR BUILDING TWO ROADS

Bosros wArxn BoAaD uvvcx.
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for building i've
Roads in Framingham and Ashland will be received 81
Jane s7s which piaeo and time they win be publicly
Bidders are required TO state In their proposals theis
names aud places OF residence and declare thai shs
proposal In all respects fair and made whout
the They give price for each psrsss
item Of ths which the bids viii be compared
In figures all proposals bids NOT called FOE
Ia tina adve rtsement viii be considered informal Each
BY written bond tor 81 500 Of responsible person. vi6g
his place OF bnnes residence and conditioned Tor the
execution of the contract with satisfactory bond
perormnncc within the time .pecidcd IN this advertise.
accopDsny tho bid sum Of money other satisfactory
collateral security In the amount 10 deposited
suretica
awarded will be required appear this Office
securities offered by him them sn execute ths contract
notification OF sah award aud preparation aud road
ness Tor signature Of the contract.
cutcn Of the CONTRACT 20 b. continued with
until Its ccmpeton which completion must be before shs
The bid will oasis OF the Engneer,s
acproxmate estimate Of quantities Of be done
al ooooo cubic yards Of Garth excasion
tb) 900 cubic yards Vt rock excavation.
cj Loo cubic Of rabbe masonry In mortar
(d) 40 cubic yards of split stone masonry in morsar
tr.) 400 cubic yards o. RIP tapping
tn Top eu6ic yards u baiiss,nF
81 700 cubic yards Of rubbe stone masonry is,d DIV
Specifications may be obtained pnics II the Civ
oes q The @c,oa Water Work., e 'ss = -:
framingham The amount o. tho bond required be
proposals are opened. said than one
oaf.h nor more than 'wothrds Of W. Of
ne Water Board the right to reject any or ali
beds should deem TO be Tor the interest the city a
Chairman Boston Water Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

~ Il = ~ III q ~,
four Tor the snnnnet ~ one Of the most delightfully."-
situated places OF the Central
New jersey thirty miles from New York fresh milk
poultry garden vegetables Ac tho place;
OF morse ana phaoon tsrms moaerate Address WILLIS
BRANDON, herald Office.
A UCoMMoDAfiOss ron FEW MORE BoAkDEKs
IA Anderson Mnnsion,n Pssssc River ten niles
from New York Minutes walk from Passnic Bridge
station, Erie Railway. farm shade, fruits, vegetables
milk and eggs in abundsncs boats tree terms 81 TO So
A PKIvATk FAMILY WILL LET rwo OR THREE
hnndsomely furnshcd Rooms With FIRST class hoard 1t
moderate terms ~ Rye Westchester countys boating
bathing near house Address RYE. box Ito Herald I'm
town ofncA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
SALES Ar AUCTION.
;EORGE 4. LKxvITT i CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
IMPORTANT SALE

SAAES AT AtS1AO1ss
A GEORGE 4. LKxvITT 4 CO.. AUCTIoNRERs.
"A. IMPORTANT SALE
CHINESE PPoacELAIss,
Nearly 200 eases from the most celebrated
The whole be- sold without any the trade
The import.ns aud finest assortment Of Chinese
Wares eve. offered Tor sale By auction In this county, IN
Comprise. in par. FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS OF VASES VASES:
81 issls stands. soO % . Iss
TsiI:s G..ssn s.s.s fssss fss. fexdsr Boxs,
large quantities and variety. mostly with teak wood
--7T77 Also
x..u,,oo J.pansss Collection a ....,v.a s,,.o.,
Goisoune Vases old antique Bronss Kosa Ware. Toys
Porcelain. &C., &e
s aaa ssv xss' S.ys
E0sS @El sPa 1as.'.... ''' =
THIS DAY gau rRIyA4r A as s. aSaaoS sAA
100 WEI ssr IN 20 E0jx sFAF srH Az.
s bfsss
PARLoR SUITS. coveted in riches: dsssp.oa OF sa.ns
NAV s'ss ancs
Mirrors rare snaue Bronses seves ana ormou Manner
$sIssa IL s q sAsn ah Ap VIZ
OFF THE FRENCH UOAsT." BY DELAcKoIx
.cp pAsH c For Ll nS !, s X L l1YDr
oNAND .o S4NGS UAKp ssii 81 COX aoSD -.
nA.I Mills fycASsE sA - a5IssnhHS$HSns n
wS I'm iE y ndE4 EssDn sy We
And 80 others. both imported and domestic
CHAMBEks1Dressng Cases. Bedstesds ch,iionners,
sy si . Ss A Suit. III, lsp
Lounges Chairs Brussels and ingram CArDets &C. Ii
pfSIs stas r-ss s 4.S Chairs in
leather, China Glass and silver Ware Cutsry' Hal i,a
waited railroad or sixth avenue cars to 23d st.
A TO-DAY crHURsDAY,. 10 O'CLOCK.
NO. a Wnsr i've fiSr sTaT
FISH sTEI ASR 'l Fiasof SSESshs.
ssny ssd bssS
f%EnoR In
san; raw ki psh and rps PAINTINGS
90 PIECES IMPORTED BRONZE sTATuARY.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. MARBLE TOR.
SPRING BEDS. HAIR MATTRESSES.
Dressing Cases, Walnut Bedsteads,
Sidebourds, c4 Bureau and Glass,
Pier Glasses, Enclosed Washstand.
MGutpl Glasses. S Extension Tables, d i
Sofa Bedsteads, SS Marble top Washstands,
Lounge beds. Cane seat Q lnars
Library Tables ~ Gilt ConsQle Tables.
bookcases. Pc Silver Sab,
WardrOoes. = Kitchen rabies.
w snut Library Cases -. Brussels Carpet.
Easy Chairs, cr Ingram Carpet,
MfRaoas. 6oRNrcEs. cURTXfNs.' IaMBREQurNs.
N. B-Goods boxed II required Take 9th Unfver
sty place Broadway stage to Al West 18th IT
a .TUNIS JOHNSON AUCTIONEER
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

Man" an absolute believer in the nolicv IF
peace. The warrior force ellison estimates
at 2,OOo to $500. Sitting Bull clearly under
stood his position, and the fatality that
YOU'D follow If he renewed hostilities. He
dldnt want war-never did andnever would.
lie had always been forced into battle. It
was no motion on his part that wrought the
custer massacre, or any other that he could
think of. ellison met Chief Joseph's daurb-
ter ana had a short talk with her. She
wanted to see her father and people. Her
wish was the wish of all the escaned Nez
Perces. With an honest assurance from
some OF those chiefs with Joseph that their
lives were safe, they would come back ana
give up. ellison says that is the. humor of
Sitting Bull and avery large majority of his
followers. AS proof Of their friendliness he
went in and out and among them without
recelVlng'the slightest offence from any one.
lie reports Sitting Bull afraid of assassina-
ton. 1t is the old mans nightmare. lie
says Sitting Bull told him that the last man
to fall in the Custer massacre was a sergeant
who killed five Indians before his own life
was sacraficed. They tried to capture him
but he wouldn't give them a chance. He
killed nearly half of those who fell before
the Custer charge.-Hera}d.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
THE ANTEcEDENTs OF DISEASE.

Among the antecedents of disease are in
ertness in circulation of the blood, unnrtu-
rally %attenuated condition of the physique,
indicating that the life current is deficient
in nutritive properties, a war haggard look.
inability to digest the food, loss OF appetite,
sleep and strength, and a sensation ofunnat-
ural languor. All these may be regarded
as among the indicia of approaching disease,
which will eventually attack the system and
overwhelm it, if it is not built up and torti-
fed in advance. Invigorate, then, without
loss of time, making choice of the greatest
vitalizing agent extant, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, an elixir which has given health and
to myriads of the sick and debilitated, which
is avouched by physicians and analysts to
be pure as we'll as effective, which is i'm
mensely popular in this country, and extern
sively used abroad, and which has been for
years past one of the leading medicinal sta
Piles of America.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
The following.is,a certified copy of pedigree:

The foFoWingi3'a cerfifed copy Of pedigree:
INV York, April %, 1877.
Dacota, greyhorse, foaled 1868: bred by Bcnja-
min +. Petit. Kentucky; by Lightning; dam
Themis, by Austerliiz; he by Imp. Yorkshire; dam
Sovereign; Sd dam Mary Thomas, by imp Consul;
4th dam Parrot, by Randolph's Koanokc; 9th dam
la rarppa aasish by ya mp ;a Mef 7yh eaa5 ON nnn aam mp 1am MARI re-
Precipitate; sh dam, by Highflyer; 9th dam TIFF
fanny, by Eclipse; 10th dam Young Hag, by skim;
18th dam Hag, by Crab; 18th dam Ebony, by Fly
ing Childers; 13lh dam Ebony, by Basto; Hill dam
the Massey mare, by Mr.. Massey's Black barb.
Bruce's American Stud Book, Vol. 3.
S. d. Bruce, editor and author Of the Ameri-
can Stud Book, do certify the above pedigree of
Daeota to be true and correct. Given under my
hand this 25th day of April, 1877. s. ID. BRUCE.
ls-3m. SMITH BROS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
rHE TERRITORY.

M Vhitefoot, Honorary Commits
Pr % n.on, Montana to the Paris Exposl-
per non a,e from our gaze, and will soon
|aoatipg down the Missouri Oh tn ''ts W. way VII; ~
/ ha'' account OF the country he goes
sU After seeing the sights in the
Ft rs.11 he will probably return to Mon
-" 0,'s nos,nne the practice CT his profess
F,.,;0 file past two weeks five dollar
4,rfait cold pieces have been put in cir
| .ioa in Utah, Nevada and California. AS
po aao,iua into circulation here, it will
e''u enough to look out for them. It is
a.rt.;n that an attempt will be made
- tnem in Montana, and it has been
.snr years since most OF u citizens
j spen any gold coin, they should be
s,,of,l about receiving it when tender
Nv strangers.
Il tho evening of the 18th. about half
!, . O'Clock, Mr.. Albert Chaxel committed
E;1s bv shooting himself with a revolver,
II, residence on Clore street. He COM
st.l the deed while sitting in a chair, the
n entering the brain just above the tenn
. nroducing almost instant death. Mr..
al had been a resident Of this city for a
nhpr Of years, and was we'll known
,,ahout the Territory. He followed the
byry BUSINESS but became involved and
II ND. His friends say that owing to
Illness troubles his mind has been unset
\ far some time past. The deceased was
But 80 years of age.
IN. F.. Moliter has. shown us AZ assay
Rurtz from the Sun River country gold,
In npr ton. and 2.46 100 ounces of silver
ton of 1000 pounds. At a rough esti-
Ne. call it $40 per tom. This is certainly
kry encouraging result. We are unable
Mate the size of the lode from which it
taken or the developments made there
The lode is the property of Messrs'
a rent and Fisher. VIZ trust that the lode
u continue to produce equally good ore,
q that many more will be struck shortly,
6ere can't be too many good lodes discov-
N, and we hope the day is not distant
aen paying mines will be found and work
n the vicinity of every city, town and
PIP in the Territory.-Independent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
NOTICE..

All norsons are hereby notified not to purchase or
80 % Ear any stock or other property now In pos
session of my wife, Mary Nolan, or with my son,
John Nolan, Jr. will not recognize any sale or
trade made by them, or either OF mem.
d.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned begs leave to announce that nc
has opened business at his ranch
Near the White sulphur Springs,
Where he will be pleased to serve those wishing
work done. Every description Of blacksmitning
done in good styie and warranted. a. NM.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

rme water troubles at Pioneer have been
busted satisfactorily, and the r. c. d. Co.
bew running 800 to 800 inches there. The
eh is carrying about 1900 inches. There
50 to 60men working at Yamhill. Good
bers were scarce a week or two age
he are 81 per day.-New North Vest.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

Samples of wool from the Edwards Bros.
eks, taken to Boston by Gen. T.. S. Will
4 of this place, and submitted to wool
p for classification, were pronounced not
Rntana wool, and on being assured that
samples were from Montana f1ocks, they
Fe admitted as superior to anything they
ever seen coming from the mountains
|ond only to the very highest class of wool
Eed IN the United States.-Coarier.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

Y. 4. McGregor, who contemplates driy-
a large number of sheep from Southern
Pllornla to Montana, has spent some time
'ellng over and inspecting the route by
OF Arizona and Southern Utah. He ar
Fu ia>t week at Salt Lake City. 1t is be-
sed crlyes from Southern California eau
lsahely made by the route specified, hay
some advantages over the northern
Raiitalnous route. Two seasons would
P0aol.y be consumed in reaching Montana
!, heftis from that part Of California.
learn that the War Eagle mine, Jeffer
district, has recently been disposed Of in
"lofk on the basis of 800, 900 for the
0e property This mine has develop
as IN shafts and tunnels of over 800 feet,
urge amount of ore in past years has
Z sahen out and shipped to market. The
! carries a large per cent. OF milling ore,
y considered a permanent and valuable
aelai body. st. Louis parties some time
secured a half interest in the mine. and
ssn 'iiem the sale reported has taken
representatives of the new company
sApected to arrive here from New York
a'fa a few days.
!, :. ulison, a scout, recently returned
a'tlag Bulls camp, where he stopped
weeks, reports the . old Medicine
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
TERMS: CASH AT CLOSE OF SEASON.

This isan opportunity never before offered in this
county to secure the services Of so valuable an ami
nal at such low rates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-09-11
A Boon for Railroad Travelers.-NO
less Escapes for Steam. -

Our readers will be glad to learn that
the nuisance Of the steam blowing from
safety valves Of locomotives may now
be stopped by the application of a new
device, which conducts the steam
through two-inch pipe from the safety
valve to the tender, silently and invisi-
bly,, where it is used to heat the feed
water.
That this has not been done before is
not surprising, from the difficult me-
chanical conditions that have had to be
overcome. Here is an inconceivable
force of steam, sufficient to rend the
most massive wrought iron if uncOn-
trolled. finding vent through its natural
safety outlet. 1t strikes the air with a
velocity of sixteen hundred feet q sec
ond, and its explosion is attended with
a noise proportionate to that force. TO
give the relief required noiselessly was
a mechanical problem, and that it has
at last been solved will be welcome in
telligence to many railroads as well as
to the public. t.r
This invention is in the hands of a
company who recently procured char
ter from the legislature of Connect
cut, but whose place of, business is III
Boston.--Hy!ford (Conn,) Times. V .u