davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
Free speech in south Carolina.


The following is an extract from the
Charleston Is. o. NeuI'S CDem.) report Of
political meeting at Camden, S. o., on
october9 o:
After General Hagood, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, had concluded
his speech, there was great yell for
Hampton, but the programme ran other.
wise, and Captain De Pass came forward
and stated that by q resolution Of the GEN.
trail committee, and by the desire Of Sena.
tor Hampton and the other speakers, he
was directed to introduce positively and
peremptorily the Greenback candidate for
Governor, and to see that be had show.
ing. But storm OF yells ensned every.
body wanted Hampton, and at last ne
came forward. Then the ladies and the
children and the Red shirts rose and hur-
rahed, and waved handkerchiefs and hats,
gave the Senator as royal a welcome as
was ever given. he said:
"My friends Of Kershaw, by the pro-
gramne was to have the honor oftollow'
ing General Hagood, and hope to have
that pleasure little later. You are fair
men, good men, and love fair play. The
candidate OF the Greenback party Is on
the platform aud asks hearing. In the
name OF the Democracy ask your atten-
ton to him, and l may say that desire 1t
because the more he says the fewer votes |
am confident will he gel"
After burst OF laughter and applause
the noise subsidized, and the chairman in
trodu:ed Major L. W. r. Blair, "the can.
didate OF the Greenback-L party oil
South Carolina for the office OF Governor"
Major Blair came forward, thin, STOPPING
man with sparse, white beard. He was
dressed plainly and looked very nervous.
AS he came hesitatingly to the front OF the
stand such storm Of groans, yells, and
misses burst upon him as bad not been
heard since the deep antagonism OF 1876
made the radical orators cover on their
platform. :,
"Fellow.citizens," said he, taking roll
OF printed matter from his pocket while
the Red shirts yelled "Too long" 90
much. l." "Fellow. citizens, my distinguished
friend, General Hagood, in q speech"
lTAnother chorus Of yells, upon which the
chairman again asked for a fair hearing
for him. General Hagood at Greenville
| Expressed sentiment so entirely Just and
liberal that we intend to abide by it." He
then read paragraph from General Ha'
goods speech to the effect that the Dem.
ocratic party was on trial before itself, and
that II had not fulfilled Its pledges 1t de-
served expulsion from power. "These
sentiments" he continued, raising his
voice above the din, "these sentiments
endorse" Then there was another pro-
longed veil for Hagood, mingled with
vroahs for the Green6ackers, and General
Hagood advanced, saying: Gentlemen
let me beg OF you to give attention to my
friend. ANSWER came back from the crowd
ave will, but we hate to do it," and then
Major Blair said: Gentlemen, I'll re-
tire" and again took his seat. followed by
torrent OF yells and cheers for Hampton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19


Hon. W. L. Hearne returned yesterday
from trip to Weston, where he has been
in attendance upon the regular annual
session of the Board OF Directors OF this
institution, Of which he is member, and
We are indebted to his kindness for the
following iniorma,ion:
The Medical Superintendent, in his an
nual report to the Board, shows that there
were In the Hospital on the first day Of
October, 1870, four hundred and eleven
patients; that there have been admitted
up to the close OF the fiscal year one hun.
bred and twenty-eight, making a sum total
Of five hundred and thirty-nine, OF whom
forty.eight (twenty.iour cured and much
improved, and twenty.Iour diedJ were dis
charged from the books. The number un'
der treatment October l, 1880, is four hun
bred aud ninety-one-25o males and 2l4
females being white, aud s males and IL
females colored patients.
Since the opening OF the hospital, the
whole number Of patients treated is l,l94,
and the whole number discharged 039,
leaving a remainder OF 49l, the greatest
number under treatment during the past
year. The lowest number for the same
period was 4O4, pad the daily average
4l2f. For the maintenance OF the patients
SLY S4.lOO was the weekly cost per capita
This amount covers all expenses for food,
fuel, clothing, medical attention, wages OF
employees, ETC., and is remarkably low
compared with The figures oil like institu-
tons.
The patients now in the hospital are &C.
credited to the various counties as fol-
Iows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

The hospitals have capacity OF 825 pa
tients, and venture the assertion there
are none more substantially built and
none more beautiful in structure than the
West Virginia Hospital for the Insane. Il
is built OF solid blue sandstone. The walls
arc two and two and a half feet thick, the
inside backed up with brick: is finished
with white hard finish, aud the general
plan OF construction Is unsurpassed, and
the State should be proud Of this structure,
dedicated az II is to suffering humanity.
There are in roofing three and one.hSli
acres Of slate roof.
There are in flooring nine acres.
There are in sewer pipe one and one.
half miles.
There are in heating pipe fifteen miles:
There Is in ventilating pipe one'hali
mile.
There are in gas pipe two and one quar-
ter miles.
There are in water pipe twelve miles,
There are in spouting and drain pipe
two miles.
1t has 0ol windows, 9O6 doors, ! tower
200 feet high, 4 towers 100 feet high, l
smoke and ventilating stack 100 feet high.
To visit all OF the wards once requires :
walk OF two and one.half miles The
walls would enclose an area OF ground a
half mile long, one'eighth mile wide and
fifty feet high"
1t will be gratifying to the readers OF
the lSrELLIoENcER 10 hear that nearly all
the jails in the State have been relieved of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

their insane patients, and the hospital
will soon be entirely completed. There
WILDE sufficient room to keep the iails free
from this class of occupants tor several
years to come.
Mr.. Hearne reports that the Board was
well pleased with their visit Of inspection
through the numerous wards OF the hos
pitsl, and that the patients all seemed to
ba comfortably provided Tor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
1881.
YOUNG PEOPLE,
An Illustrated Weekly--l6 Pages
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
yolums II. Commences November 2, $780,
NOW 7. THE T1ME TO luBscRIBE.

within year Of n. frst Appearance. HARPERs
tho neriodlrs. d,,Igptd for juvenile re dels. The
oiert Il those who have the paper in eharIe % pro-
yidS for boys Ind girls from the sgo Of az 10 sixteen
a weekly treat 10 the WAY Of entertaining stories
no.mS historical sketches and other attractive read
ns mtter I'm prViuse and beautiful Illustrations,
md Al III. mue time TO make ts spirit and influence
h,rmonxo With the moral atmosphere which pre-
wade. ever, cultivated Christian household ms im'
bnipV IN. best literary and artistic talent, 80 that no'
lion shall appear in hriEhs aud limo ent co!ors soeer
isct assume such holiday dreSs 9Sto be no longer
dry o. dull aud msn'al exercise, In the sllullon OF
puzzles; problems, and other devices, become oe-
light
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
In his report to the Board the superin,

IN MS report 10 Tue boatu tne ouperln'
tendent says:
"As the hospital Is about finished It will
no doubt be OF interest to the citizens oil
the State to know something about this
magnificent structure, its cost, &c.
There are near 300 acres oil land al
taChed, mostly billy, and much Of it unfit
for cultivation, but it produces grass and
is well adapted for pasture. About 100
acres are cleared aud part Is cultivated and
truck production. More land should
in cleared and put in cultivation, and will
be as rapidly as possible, as money is ap.
propriated-or as we can by the work Of
patients-as most OF the land already
opened was cleared by them and attend.
ants.
The Hospital building proper has a
lineal length OF 1905 feet four inches, and
fronts 1911 feet four inches as sections lap.
There is also detached brick hospital So
x52 feet square and three stories high, for
quiet patients. Also q brick hospital for
the Colored insane, which is in all respects
equal to the main hospital, and the pa.
tients have the same care and attention
that the white insane have.
The cost Of the main Hospital 900
I This includes furnishing with inside iurui-
tuFe, de.)
The land, out building, engine house, En
house, &c, brick aud colored Hospital In
round numbei1 10000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
Coming Down on the GrcenbacEers-Dss.
peration OfIhe Democracy.

In another column of this issue OF the
INrKLLloEScER a specimen is given from a
Charleston paper OF the manner in which
the Greenback brethren get leave to dis
cuss their political principles in South
Carolina. The Nttss and Courier, that fur.
nishes the report Of the incident, Is a
Democratic paper. What would have
happened had the Greenbacker been a
Republican 1t Is hard to say. his heresy
in that case would Of course have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

can truly say that owe my present
existence and happy restoration TO the
hopes and joys Of life, to the use OF War.
ner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, and
say to every one suffering from any man.
ner Of kidney, liver or urinary trouble,
"Use this remedy and recover"
W. E. SANFORD.
Hollev. N. y, Feb. %, 1850. rru4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
OFFICE OF
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
CoumRR.JouRNAL BUILDING,
=. ~ ka.k. ,..ha, Of Nk q

LOUI vi II, M fFFItTuUeI Il ~ y
In dIrrct violation Of an agreement with ,x:fost-
master General Kew, ordering be delivery Of Heg
tered Letters and the pigment Of Money Orders 70
The undersigned, pending the litigation In the United
States supreme Court, th, Third, Assistant Pos :
mSs;er General has rem It, IN The absence q his tupe-
rior,' 10 sci aside aid order. The grounds upon
which he jus,I6ss this action are. that all l1teris 10
Kentnckr have ben REPEALED, and are therefore IL
LEGAL, and being Illegal, are necessarily Fraudulent
vh.n. in fact tie irRrchIE. under which this tom.
taSy draws, uNks that u the LouiSiGnG Lottery Com
nam hat nsrer been repealed, and vet The PoSeoe De
pariT,eqi dlsrrim males IN garOr u that Company
Comment Is useless Legal action VIII a. once De
correIpondeuts are requested 10 send Rll retAnces
by plain Letter sr by express. Don't send by money
order or regitteTed letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
ARRIVAL OF rRAIEB.
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and altar WEDNESDAY, June :, 1880, car. on
the Wheeling and Elm Grots Z. I. will run a. fol-
lows Cars Will start from each end Of the road ut $50
:, and regularly thereafter every hAlthour, until
n O'Clock. 2. ", except the following trip, which
will he omitted, Via ii;30 A. NJ; 1870 and $50 p,
y, On slndayl the $40 and 100 4. N. and $50 p n.
trips vii 6eoml!ted.
Capitol nl0ek time. r. LFanNHART, pnn'k
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
TERMS.
uARpER,s YOUNG PEOPLEl q, 10.
per Year, Postage Prepaid,

tiprle Number, -Four Cents each.
The GounI Volume for 1887. containing the nrst
aIty.tWO Numbers will DO ready e'rly in Noyem6 Der.
Prize. 50 %; postage prrplid. Cover 'or iOuHG
PEOPLs for 1880, IS Cen'si rU,hgs, 10 cents adai-
Rsmi,tane.s should ne made by POstOtl Q Money
Order or DAFT, l0aVOid chance Of loss. 49,.
Newspapers are not TO copy this rdysrtlseineht
without he cxprsS order Of Harper { Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHEHs.
ns,ta New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
Mammoth Menaeerie.

Including leriathan HIPPoPOTAMus, Monster Six
Ton Rhin6scer0s, Sea LIONS, and Colossal Trained
Wild Beast show and Performing GlraHes Don't fail
70 see the Balloon Ascens0ns from the show grounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

Grand FREE for all Monster Street Parade the Iars.
eat, longest, most brilliant and magnificent public
procession ever mado by any show In The world.
etATts trDm the exhibition ROHnd hetWeen nine and
ten o'clock on tho forenoon " show day. Exhibitions
afternoon sud evening At an o'clock. Admls.
sion 90 tGntL Children under nine yIaTst % cents.
Reduced rates and excursion trains on all railroads
and seamboats. See bills Tosttrl. de- for details,
For the accommodation o. ladies and children, and
Sll who d,sirU 10 avoid the crowd surrounding the
ticket wagon Al the show grounds Tickets Will BE- for
1877 Market Street, at the usual Gllght advance.
not7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
nEM a. ApvERrIsEMrNre.

WANTED Two BELL BOYS FROM
wv i4iOl years d rss, Al New McLute House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19
ATTORNEYS

/ W. VANDERvORT,
u. ATTORNEY AT LAW, 0ArkBbuV W. Va.
!cSlleetlons promptly made and money RENTED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

uANNIBAL FORBES.
IL ATTORNEY Al LAW,
Once, Custom House, Wheeling, ". Va. IAI9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

IITANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w hOusGWOrk. Apply at No 1909 Woods street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

K. C0WDEN,
~. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. i222 ChAplIns Street, Wheeling, W, Va. mysI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-19

CHIPPING TAGS.-wE ALWAYS
- haye on hand full line Of DRyHIS0HS SHIP.
PING T1G& which We arc prepared p Print q sSes,
Vri0''' FEY 3 nd = FoaissaS!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
DELAY IN BURYING COUNT JoANNEs.

The lack of sufficient money to defray the neces-
sary expenses has caused delay In the burial Of
Count Joannes and his body still remains in
the undertakers shop to which It was removed
after his death. 1t ia now announced. however,
by Miss Avona Fairbanks, his pupil, that the
funeral will positively take place Tomorrow at
10 o'clock from DR.. Houehton's Church. In twenty
ready collected 500 The managers of Maple Grove
Cemetery have kindly offered burial plot, and a
similar offer has been made by the New-York Press
Club Had other efforts failed, Messrs. Poole Il Don
nelly stood ready it is sad to assume all expenses.
DR.. Putnam. who attended the Count III his last
Illness and sent letter TO his daughter. Mrs. Bon
ner. has as vet received reply, and, in fact, is
not sure that il has reached lis destination he
was unable to learn the exact address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

tho n,rsons who attended were Melville Smith, a
baymen, and his cousin, Bergen Sm'tp, 1 1e.
years Of age. Lin the barre Melville anu ro
had dispute, and the former, who is strong
large man, knocdeh Bergen down four times ,nluI-
ing him severely and as he was about 10 KNOCK I,
down for the fifth time Bergen drew ciasp hn "a;
and stabbed him in tho neck, back ana breast, III.
Gicting three dangerous wouds. Melville was at
once removed to his home and yesterday Only hutlo
hope was entertained of his recovery. bergen was
arrested and held to answer the results OF tne III
juries which he claims were inflicted IN seIl'ue-
fence.
CAsngToN.-A night school, for the benefit or
those who cannot attend IN tho day time, VIII oe
opened i'm the school-house of District No. to-nor
row evening. The session will begin at z, ana last
for two hours every evening.
RIcHMoND.-The Police Commissioners Of Rich
mo.d County have issued an order compelling ser
gents and acting sergeans to do full duty twenty
four hours duty without the privilege or keeping
man at night to relieve them.
CLHToN.-Wiliam Bowen. who ran for Supern-
tendent of the Poor the Democratic ticket nc the
last election. but was defeated by the Republican
candidate, Samuel L.. Lewis. announces his lnteh-
ton of contestng Mr.. Lewiss right to take his seat
as a member Of the Board.
STAPLETON.-Joseph Johnson and John McCon-
merry were arraignpd yesterday before justice NC
Cullough at Stapleton, charged with feohlOuS as
sault On John Bitzenderger and his wife, saloon;
Ltzendergcr's place and after having several drinks
refused to pay and quarrel ensued. The prisoners
were held in 1900 bail for the Grand Jury. John-
so' has also indictment pending against him Tor
trying TO kill Clarence Deaheld, OF Ne~-BrghtOn.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS
HAsTINGs-1he first election for village officers OF
Hastings since its Incorporation was held on FTday
and resulted in the choice of the following: VIII
lam +. Chrystie, president; Eide +. liopke, Peter
Young aud John Lee, trustees H. +. Iompklns,
treasurer; Aaron Wheeler collector
PORT CHrsTER-The capitalists who have pur-
chased the franchise of the Connecticut section OF
the projected railroad between New Haven and
NewYork arc endcavoring to negotiate for the pur,
chase of the franchise and the partly-built road
from the Connecticut line, Port Chester to the
Harlan Rivpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
TAKEN BY WRIT FROM AN ASYLUM

Samuel b. Higginbottom, lawyer at No.
237 Broadway, this city, who was formerly connected
with the law firm of Lord, Day LORD
was recently declared TO be Insane. He lives in
Elizabeth, n. j.. and was committed 10 the New-Jersev
State Lunatic Asylum, near Morrstown, by Judge Null
ford Of the Union County On. j. Courts He
committed at request of his family. the
tifcate OF DR.. james 8. Green and DR.. Joseph B
Morton. Mr.. Hgglnbottoms counsel, Charles IL. WIN
field obtained writ OF habeas corpus from Justice
Knapp OF the Supreme Court and the return made
I'm the Judges Chambers IL alleges
that the Incarceration OF Mr. HigginbCttom
O person OF unsound mind, was not justified, and
that 1t was the result Of conspiracy Yesterday
Justice Knapp granted order allo wing Mr.
Kigginbottom his liberty for weeks, under
the guardianship OF one OF his intimate
friends. and has reserved his decision In the
Mr. Winfield stated last evening that the commitment
Of his client to the asylum outrage. He related
that on Sunday morning. December h. Mr. Higgnb0ttOn
was placed in closed coach which was driven
10 the asylum. He sent word 10 the Rev. Dr.
Gesser, OF Brooklyn, who was formerly hin
pastor Elizabeth, and IL was through ne oergymas
that the friends OF Mr. Higgnbottom first ascertained
that he had been declared lunatic Accord
ing to the testimony IN this case" said
Mr.. Winfield. e. Mr.. Hisginbottom's earnings have
amounted upwards OF $50 000 nearly all OF which he
has paid to his wife. lie adjudged insane 10y
fudge the Court OF Common Pleas who has author
ity In such q case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
SEVERE WEATHER AT SEA.

Most of the vessels arriving IN port yesterday re-
port having experienced unusually heavy weather
throughout their voyages. which were made longer
OH this account. The steamship Bristol City was
TWENTY-FIVE days from Bristol, the usual voyage be-
ing from twelve to fourteen days On December Ii,
during a heavy westerly gale, the fore-yard was
carried away ~and several sails split
The Bristol City sailed days ahead Of
the Arragon, which was pTematurely reported from
London as wrecked; hence she may not be expected
10 arrive in port for several DAYS, although she is
due on schedule time to-day. The steamships Scan
dpayia, Westphaa and other vessels all report
strong westerly gales which delayed them.
The bark McGilvery. from Rio Janeiro, reports
that on December 81. in latitude 33o north. longI
tude G7o west she spoke the Italian bark Martin
from Genoa for Philadelphia which had sprung a
leak on December IL.
The schooner Champion from st. John, n. b.. put
into StOnngtOn on Thursday and landed Thomas
Kparney and Joseph West, seamen of the Glouccs-
Ter fishing schooner Alice Norwood. They were
picked up in a dory on Tuesday night during gale
OF Cape Cod having lost sight Of their vessel while
setting n troll.
dispatch was received yesterday that the Brit
tsh bark st. Nicholas winch sailed from
here November 20 for Rotterdam,
had gone ashore at ZaDdvoorst caught
fire and would become total loss. The st. NichO-
las had a cargo of ago barrels OF refined petro-
leurn consigned to Guggenheim IL Co., Of this city,
TO order. Both vessel and cargo were insured.
The following steamships were due at this port
last evening: Celtic from Liverpool Erin and
Utopia, from London Rhynfand, from Antwerp !
Slesia from Hamburg State of Nevada, from
Glasgow; Weser, from Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE COACHING CLUB AT DINNER.

The annual meeting of the Coaching Club was
held last evening at its headquarters in
the Knickerbocker Club House. Fifth-ave
and Twenty -eightb-st. The only business
Of importance was the election of
officers for the ensuing year. William Jay was re-
elected president Colonel Delaney Kane vice-prcsi
dent Frederick Bronson secsetary and treasurer and
August Belmont and Francis X. Rives a an execu-
tive committee After the business meeting the
twenty-six members dincd together.
Tho club has adopted a distinctive button
for the regulation driving-coat 1t Is of
solid gold. with miniature four-in-hand
embossed upon the centre. and designs
are now being executed in England. The
club will soon receive several new members,
as the limit has been raised from twenty-five to
thirty. The membership is now twenty-sX. the
new member being Christopher X. Robert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE FUTURE OF MINING.

Colonel J. L. Peyton, president of the Bald Noun
tain Mining Company, who has recently returned
from Leadville, said the other day to TRIBUNE
reporter that he found q new and Interesting 1ea-
ture in the development of that region. namely the
large investments of New-York capital and the ten
dency Of all the Colorado mining interests 10
become tributary to this city. lie observed,
too, great progress in the direction OF
solid business basis The speculative era, he SAID
was evidently about at an end. and the time was
near at hand when the working of the. silver VEINS
would become regular steady-golng BUSINESS
controlled by the most substantial capitalists of the
East. Men would then no longer put g flyers y IN
mining companies just to try their luck as they
money IN such enterprises with fair prospects OF
safe and reasonable profits as coal iron mines now
offered. Colonel Peytop thinks the output OF lhe
Colorado silver region will steadily increase IRON
year to year. and believes there are large areas OF
good mining territory yet to be developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD.

Work on the Brooklyn Elevated Road is steadily
advancing at various points along the route from
Fulton Ferry to East New York. Nearly
400 men now employed and ex-
cept for about half mile. from
Man-st to North ElIott-placc In Park-ave., and in
Grand-ave near Park-ave the foundations are all
laid TO Broadway and Ralph-ave. The iron super
structure has been erected at all points where the
route crosses the one land out for the Kings County
Elevated Railway. Most of the columns are up in
Water-st.. Fulton Ferry, and wOrkmen are
employed In putting up grdeIs at Water and Main
SITS. At Lexington and Nostrand-aves. five spans
have been put up. At several other points begin
nings have been made. In appearance the structure
is a combination of two of the styles to be seen
in this city, The columns open, with lattice
braces as are those in tie structure IN Ihird-ave
while the longitudinal grlers are placed upon tho
cross girders inside of the line of columns, like
those III the road in Second-ave.