davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST.

NEW TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST.
oRGASiZATION OF THE new YORK, L'cKAwANNA
AND WESTERN RAILROAD-A NEW COMPETITOR
FOR WESTERN BUSINESS.
The project OF building new line Of railroad be-
tween BinghamtOn and Buffalo. which has been
doubted IN some circles and considered a story
given circulation for stock obbIng purposes, be-
came settled fact yesterday, when the articles of
incorporation signed in the Office If the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company.
They were forwarded to Albany last night, where
they Will be filed in the Office of the Secretary of
State to-day.
The road is TO be known as the Now-YOrll, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company. aud ~ 10
he continuation of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, making connection at
Bnrhamton. At Buffalo co9nnection will be
made with the Great Western Railroad
of Canada, thus virtually establishing
another trunk line from New York to the Lakes.
As 1t is intended 10 extend the Wabash Railroad to
Detroit the connections then made Will constitute
a through line from New-lork 10 ST. Louis. This
will not only make the new combination strong
rival 10 the New-York Central and New-York, La
Erie and Western Roads IN the competition for
freight but will also enable the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Company to extend Its coal
business III the Northwest.
The nc0rporators OF the now company are promI-
ncntly connected with the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and the Wabash Roads, i'll the interest
of which The line is to be built, and comprise the
following: Samuel sloan, president OF the Della
ware Lackawanna ana Western Percy X. Pyne,
wee president of the Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western; John J. Blair. William f. Dodge, +. S.
Higgins George Bliss and b. q. Clarke, directors
in The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and
Sidney Dillon Jay Gould and Russell Sage, direc-
tors IN the Wabash Railroad.
The engineers have been on the ground for the
past three we, ks and work will be begun as soon
rs the articles of incorporation have been filed. and
the officers and directors of the company elected.
Two routes have been surveyed, aud the one TO be
selected will be decided upon in few days. The
distance IN either case, from Blnghamton TO
4 tlag and fhn fnra al
distance from BODokcn to Buffalo will be less than
400 miles while the distance 1y the New-York Cen
trail Is AL miles. and by the l.r1 f3i miles. he
road is 10 cost about $50 900 per mile. and will be
fully equipped with a double track. The amount
estimated 10 be required for the construction and
amonnr has been pledged and So 600. 600 was paid
M at the meeting Yesterday. The road Is TO be In
running operation soou as June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
FUNERAL OF SEXTON BROWN.

The funeral services over the remains OF Isaac H.
Brown were held IN Grace Church at p. IN. vesle
dav The several Masonic bodies to winch he bad
belonged assembled at his late residence. No ZIG
East Iwentvfrst-st., shortly before y. M, and ac-
companicd the remains 10 the church. large dele
CATION of Mr. Browns f lends, of llaniord, Conn.
also took part the procession. The pa l-bearers
were ten in number. Notwthstandlng the LeaYy
ram storm Grace Church was well filled. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. George F. Nelson.
assistant rector of Grace Church the Rev; DIR.
Henry Olmstcad, rector of Trinity Church, Bran
ford Conn; the Rev. A. b. Garter, rector of Grace
Chapel; the Rev. }. w, Cramer, rector
of the Church of st. John the Evan
cest. and the Rev. c. T. Woodruff, of
St Bsrnabas Home. Among the nourners were
Mrs Brown. widow of lie dead man. George stowe,
William Stowe and Jonas Stolts. The coffin was
surrounded by handsome floral offerings. These
consisted OF a cross sent by Isaac Buchanan. pillow
from Geo. Cauilield. wreath and a broken column
of WV at the top of which a dove and at the
base a representation of a sheaf. This was sent by
Jonas StOits. The burial took place at Greenwood
with masonic donors, the services beng conducted
by the members Of the Puritan Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
THE MURDER OF LOUIS SCHMIDT.

Justice Capen. of Amltyyille continued the ex-
animation yesterday of Bertram Green, James
Hickey and Edwaru II. Hepcman, who are charged
with completely IN the burning of the buildings on
the Martin farm and the killing of LOUIS Schmidt,
on the night of June 80 Alfred Heal testified that
on the evening of June 80 he passed SweetmaD s
lonse on his way home. and saw four men IN Sweet
mans barnyard. Two of them he knew-iiegeman
and Sweetman. The witness identified Mead and
Dalton rs the other two men whom he saw.
Leopold Lang, of Breslau testified that the night
after the fire Hegcman, Dalton. ana Mead, came to
his house. aud remained all night. He asked Hege-
man if he had heard of the fire and the murder OF
Schmidt. Hegeman said that he had heard all about
il that morning at FarmIngdale.
Joseph Swcetman testified that he was at home on
the night of the fire, and went to bed at $50 that
evening. He WAS awakened i'll the night by ms
brother letting some men into the house. In the
morning he saw Hegeman, Dalton and Mead there
II ev were not at the house when he went TO bee
Alfred Neal testified that William Smalllng was at
his house on Sunday. August 10 and talked aDgnl
the murder. He said that ne knew who Killed
Schmidt, and that 1t was Ed" Hegeman who did
it. Hickey aud Green against whom no evidence
had been adduced during the examination were
then called up and discharged The examination
of Hegeman will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
WEARY OF LIFE.

Robert L. Bartb, aretlred clothing merchant. shot
and KILLED himself yesterday at his home No. 243
CIinton-st He had been great sufferer from ner-
ralgia for many years, and Yesterday morning was
III He was happy in his domestic relations, and
had money enough. Sheer physical suffering drove
HIM to take his life.
A drunken man made two or three attempts on
Tuesday night to jump into the Harlem River from
Hirh Bridge He was restrained by people who
happened to pass, and who took him to q place of
safety.
wears old made double attempt on his own life
YESTERDAY in the Thirty-fourh Police Precinct. fie
tired 20 cut his throat in sight of O1ccr Martneau.
and NOT succeeding. Jumped into the Bronx River.
He was taken out BY the officer and taken TO the
fremont Police Station, where Dr. PurrOy resus-
citated him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
4 CLERGYMAN SUED FOR 81 ANDER.

Daniel ShtiiIn. sexton of ~. Ceclias Church, in
Second.avc. mas sued the Rev. William Z. Elan
nelly pastor If that church. for SANDER laying the
damages at -. 00O. HE clergyman ut a church
service on May 80 1880, the plainilif says referred
fo a uapcr winch lie held IN his hand, and SAID ::
"Ibe paper was received by one caihIg himself a
sexton Ills signature Is in the City hall aud that
pgnature has cost this church Sl,2oO' Inc
plaintiff SAYS that tbs statement grew out oil lis
bushes AZ undertaken and was made 10 lnJure lim
IN that business. When his wife pad her pew rent
The last time the minister said that he did not
Wbcther She paid il or not as he intended to make
IL hot for her husband IN the parish. AT another
time ii L. alleged that the Clergyman threatened to
kin the plaintiff. Ii is claimed that rs a coDsc-
ouciice of the statements by the defendant the
plaintiff was seriously injured In hIs business The
lctlon was begun III the Marine Court. In Cham
beers Yesterday Judge Sinnott reserved bis decision
vi o motion 30 make the compliant more definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
FIGHTS IN AN ESTATE.

IT. the application made before Surrogate Llv-
Ingstor of Kings Comfy, to revoke the letters OF
administration granted t. PGbhc Administrator
Cullep in the estate OF Mrs. Jane Virgins. OF Park
vile the Surrogate yesterday sct September 10 as
tle da;e to show cause. The application for admin
steruu the estate was made Icy DIR. ii.
" Phillips, OF brooklyn. the son on :, Mrs
WIgglns b. her fiIs. marriage. and Henry
PluIIms. who CLAIMS TO be DR.. Phiilipss
father, and the ffst husband of MIS- Wlgslns. bat
wuo left home foriy Yeas age ana never ailcrWaid
co.a,nunIcaiod with his WIFE, who ten years later
married Mr. Virgins. Her estate l. va ucd at
$50 900. aud She dtcd year ago intestate. Dr.
Pulip, claims TO havo seen his iatAer at intervals
since ms deear!urc aud recently 10 haye found han
In the Soldiers Home IN Wisconsin. Mir. v lg2ins
md hi, Two children who oppose the fmHipees
clam H. the property, aiCge conspiracy 10y which
d. Phillips father II pcIsonaicd. lheir counsel
stated yesterday that they had tired to serve papers
up,n Henry PAhhiS, but could not find BIN, even
uo;ps So far a. 20 seud a man who represented MN
lli rs ID l.noIteI nut who failed To gam admission
H. The hoCsc lie certItcate OF the marriage 81
Hen,y Wius:ns ami Jane l.. ihi,lips, dated July
R9 1851, was marked iOr identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
AN OLD STORY REVIVED BY DEATH.

Alexander lbach, German living at No: Stan
ton-pace, this city, and employed in the West Der
IN the Charity Hospital in chat city. He was a
member of the German family consisting of
two women and four men, who came to
this country after committing, as was charged. a
series of bold forgeries Tho German Consul-G Cen
eral made demand for the extradition of the
alleged criminals who were arrested III Philadel-
phia. The lawyers employed by the Ibachs
secured the release Of all except Albert
and Hugo, the brothers OF the man
who died in the Jersey City Hospital
Alexander the eldest of the brothers, who has
Just died. was forty years old, and unmarried. He
lived with his mother and sisters. He bad not OBJ
tanned work in this country until last Monday. and
was Frustrated by the heat on the following day.
1t was sad last night by friends of the family that
a dispatch arrived from Germany two DAYS after
Albert and Hugo were carried back. stating that
the proofs of their quit were insufficient. When
they reached Germany. it is stated they were re-
leased and are now bringing suits for illegal I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
OFFICE OF TIFF LIGHTHOUSE BOARD
A.IIIA-l--rLlA- 4 "a AAI

OFFICE OF TIIE LGlITI USE BOARD
NAsHNGrON. Aug. 70, 1880
MAINE-FOX ISLAND TIIOROUGHFAHE.
Notice is hereby gwen after September 1890
light displyed Browns oaigat House western
entrance Fox Island 1horOughiae. Maine II how red
between the bearings NJ bv q +, and by i v nearly
TINS tOl - $50 defines tho chaDnuel betw
tiddlcf's the north the Bay Lodges the
south. or leaving the entrance
clear both Of these dangers by keeping
In the red hight
BY order the Lighthouse Board. JOHN RODGERS.
Rear Admiral l.. 3 Navy. Chairman.
OFFICE TIE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR Truro D'srRlcr,}
TOIPklNsvIlLE y. y. Aug %. lSSO
NEW ROCHELLE HAEBOR-ROCK BUOYED.
black has been placed IN II feet OF water
marx IN Glen Island. New Rochelle WARRIOR
the steamer EristGs Corning The
beanqsaI West cad OF Davenport Island NE b. dag
stat DayenDor; Island. ST.
ED T. NICHOLS. Rear Admiral L. s. ",
IdgllthOnsc in.DecGOr fhui District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
BEER LICENSES IN BROOKLYN.

Under The decision of Judge Cooke, granting a
oereuptory maudainus to compel the Brooklyn Tx
else s.oners 10 grant ale and beer license
70 Fritz Ochs, OF No. Psi Court-st., that body at
Their meeting yesterday passed a resolution to grant
and beer licenses are pending before the Board, and
will be disposed of 40 fast 40 possible The fee VIII
remain at the foytaer figure. 500 Commissioner
Jourdan ANNOUNCES That every possible effort Will be
made ON the part of the Commissioners 10 restrict
the sale OF ptox icatng liquors 10 the regular hotels
which are. licensed. Under no ale and beer license
can SUCH liquors be sold, and to be hotel not
merely bar and three beds are requisite. but full
aceommods tions for travellers and the furnishing
Of meals. The brewers and beer-saioon Keepers III
Brooklyn are much elated with the success Of their
efforts IN securing the right TO sell beer formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
NIGHT MEDICAL SERVICE,

Yesterday tho last day set by the Board of
Police for the registration of applicants for appoint
ment on he Night Medical Service Stah. Al night
ply sicians had registered their names but all pre-
cincs had not been heard from Az soon as she list
is completed. Superintendent Walng will explain
the law and its working to the force IN "a general
ORDER and the physicians who have been approved
nv the Health Board Will receive appointment IN
the precincts IN which they live. Among those OH
the roll are the names of several very we'll known
physicians " no thus have gwen encouragement to
their Younger colleagues. A few applications have
been rcjected, the applicants being unregistered at
the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
MARRIED IN SPITE OF HER FATHER.

Justice Streng of Hoboken, awakened at
midnight Tuesday by vigorous ringing of his
front door bel, and putting his head out OF the
window, was Informed that young man and
Young woman wished to be married. Inc magis-
trate dressed himself with all possible dispatch
and usheTcd his visitors INTO the paror The woman
was richly dressed and of fine appearance, while
her companion showed that in circumstances and
education he was far below Der. The man gave his
name as William w. McManus, the captain OF a
canal boat The woman gave her name rs Miss
Saome Deal. of Buffalo, \. Y. In answer to the
questions of the Justice. McMaDus stated tlat Miss
Deal was the daughter of Stewart Deal, wealthy
manufacturer, living in Seneca-st., Buffalo. She
met McManus of whom she became cnamored.
and her father locked her in her bedroom, hiring
special policeman TO watch the house nj night. In
in making her escape from the house. and was
brought to this city a canal boat by friend of
McNanus. She met her lover tuesday evening
and at once took the ferry-boat for H0bokcn. JUS
tice strerg united the young couple in marriage
an they returned TO this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
THROWING A STONE AT A STREET CAR.

Eugene LYONS, age seventeen, OF FO. IS Mulberry
st., lntruded himself into a Ihrd-ave. open car
while drunk and disorderly Tuesday morning. in
Chathani-st. He sat down woman and con-
tnued 10 puff from a rank cigar in part Of the car
where smoking forbidden, and was elected bv tho
conductor. To revenge himself for tno sfront he
picked upa cobbie-stone and ran after the car.
He threw the stone with much force among the
passengers hitting young man on the side George
r.. Hickey sprang from the and went III pursuit
OF the ruffan, who was captured and handed over
to Officer McCabe. OF the Fourth Precinct He was
fined So and Was committed to the workhouse for
twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26

other rife pockets. robbing him OF his wa u
and cham and few dollars in money. The two ran
Off but Mckee, quickly regainiuG his feet, pursueu
them. shouting "PoIice!" Officer Rice, OF Ine
Eighth Precinct, joined in the chase aud captured
one OF the hgbwaymen, who gave hIs name rs 19hn
Short, age twcntv-one, of No. 81 klDg-st., III.
other mau ran into an allcv aud escaped. AZ
the Jefferson Market Police Cont yesterday JUSTICE
Murray remanded Short for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
SHIP NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK. 2J.
ARRIVED.

PORT or Observation-Disclosures 2J.
ARRIVED
Str elert Ger Kuhlewein. Hamburg Aug H. aud Havrs
IA 10 Kinhardt & Co.
uatayia Rr MOuland, Liverpool Aug IL Queenstown
10. TO & q IRA Ickyn.
SIR France (Fr) rrudeic Havre Aug H. to Lde Bob.n
str Pennsylvania (Br stewart, Glasgow aug
and arne Ii, 70 Austin Ba,isin & Co.
str Thngvalla DAM MOl.en, Copenhagen Aug O. New.
castle II, to Fuuch. Fave q Co.
str gloucester rl. Peters Bristol II daya 10 Morgan
Htr Dallas. Risk, Jacksonville FernanlIna
2l Brunswck ~. and Port ROYAL %. to II Mallory
str EieanOra Bragg. Portland. 10 ] Ames
str CsduceoCs OBI Saerly Philadelphia. In ballast 10
Tucker d Co
BARS eIrnana (er schultcn. Amsterdam a. days with
iron and asphalt order vessel to Theo Ringer.
BARK Wig. Londonderry 30 ballast to
Book mann, Ocriein A Co.
Bark (Ausr ADdranich, Marseies 90 DAYS with
mdsc - IhcO Michel; vessel To- master.
Bark Ana hxabeth Phelsn Matankas Aug IL with sugar
10 order weasel 80 James " Eweil a Co
Bark Ariiere Giovanni (Aus Iyancich. Newry days
II asst Slocoyich c Co
BARK Monug of rurks Island. si-son ST Jago July
% aud Guantanamo Aug IL, with sugar to de Rivera CO:
yes-el To Maydcn & 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
pERus OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.

Some person in a house in Ninth-ave., be-
tween Forty-secoud aud Fftiethsts. threw q handful
of Stacked lime at elevated railroad train going up
on the Ninth Avenue Road last night: IL struck .
woman sitting In one OF tne Ia the lace and almost
destroy her sgNt The police are endeavorng 10 fad
out WHO guilty OF the criminal or careless act
LANES Lot age tw euty five OF Noi51 Gfove-
Move ~ the Manhattan Elevated Railroad, severely
injured Yesterday whIle removing thc nshpan ffon
engue al m huud d-an nd II fty nith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
"Would YOU mind standing here TIL / g


IN and re ci.ar" he asked "Or course not" she 10
Mid but don't yOu think Henry that smoking ex
nensye and that II VIII be easier pracicing tc0noml
aficr marriage II IL is practced durB@ coursblpF'
"You'le right. :" he said. shan't smoke any more,
sweej and she looked unuterabe love at HIM az tney
resumed their stroll Just tuen they came ID an lce
cream saloon and he said Their, now, meant 70
treat YOU cream, but say, II II pest TO rao
ice economy during cOurtshp Ten GEMS Tor cig;i,
30 cents tor leo cIcamsiO GEMS saved III slhss
night Let's 40 over TO tie fountain ana take uluhw
water" They went but she mai enough 10 ous
her OWN head on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN dr,nue HOfel--Senafor william WINDOW, ni
Mime oa the JOhn NJ. Lancston United states MIN
stor Hayti: Washington booth OF Baltimore ana ea
nycruor John Evans OF Color 0r m f-Coionr
John 4. anu, Unit@d states Consul ~ Have IL ~
Cable Vice OF the Chicago Rock lsanh anu 'aoo
Rlt.r ad Company and j H. Devereux OF cleveland
Westminster Hoe-Ex Governor Joel Parker OF NeWI
AMI August Wilne mi . Gtseg assistant Potuas
eIa Thomas j. Brady Alfred Gather, OF Ciho'nat
c. Of 1T Louis. 10 H0H H0Ie " o.
penn of New Orleans - Hot,I Runscck-Perry IL. smith
OF chicago m Everett H0uSe-Jon L. Thomas, Jr oil Bait
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
Court-st.. near Nelson-st., Brooklyn. The box was

Court-st, near Nelson-at., Brooklyn. The box was
such as grouers use, and belonged 10 John Ito an,
who keeps grocery ct No. 4S9 Court.st., john
Callahan, who drives wagon for Hogan, IN driving
from the side of the store, struck the box WIN
wheel of the wagon causing IL to tall. me 81
the children escaped, but two, Edward Chisholm.
old, were crushed beneath il. Tho latter was IN,
stantly killed, and the BOY received a, fracture OF
the skull which proved fatal after he had been re-
moved to the Long Island College Hosplta. ine
body of the Girl was taken to the home OF her
parents. No. 452 Smith-st. Callahan was arrested,
and held to Ait the action of the Coroners jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
HAUNTED BY GHOSTS OF OLD CRIMES.

woman once well known in the criminal annals
of New-York yesterday went to Officer Murray, OF
the Tombs Court Squad, and said she desired to be
committed as a yagrant. The officer conducted her
TO the bar, and in her faded and worn garments she
still presented the appearance OF woman Of fierce
discrimination and impeuons viii. The contour of
fine face was Of the masculine cast, with high cheek
bones broad forehead and piercing, restless eye
Although her name was given in the court records
as that of Margaret Clarke, Justice Smith promptly
recognized her as Fanny Wright, who was tried
and convicted of the assassination of Ohcer Nc
Chesney Of the Eighth Precinct, whose throat she
cut from ear to ear with n knife between nine and
ten years ago. when he aIresting her for dis
orderly conduct She received a sentence of I'M
prsonment for twenty years. but after serving one
wear she was discharged q technlcality. She
saws that she is haunted by frghtful visions in her
dreams and that her sleep Is troubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
INVITATION
TO

SA'Es q SGStKS.
strangers i'm Ncw-Nork arc
invited TO visit the Establish
,reut OF TIFFANY & CO., on
UmsOn-Squarc, where the OPP
portunity to inspect IA large cOi'
FectiOm oGrich goods froRh every
part OF thc weird will well
compensate for tlae tisE,e spent
Visitors need feel under no
OBLIGATION to make purchases
TIFFANY Il 90,
UNION-SQUARE, NEW DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
BLOCKADE OF A S fREET CAR LINE.
Gar No. 45. of the Bleccker-st line, WI

ronp rop,dly NJ Beekman-s. between Clif and Gold
ts NJ o.3O last evening when II thrown from the
rails aud landed in an excavation foot below the
street The passengers received severe shock,
ton for more than hours. boekading about forty
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
FAILURE OF EXPORTERS.

Loeb IL Co., exporters and importers at NOS IL
and 1913 Franklin-st.. have suspended. The him
had "a branch house in London, and Offices ~ Man
chester, Paris, Hamburg and Toronto 1hey ora III,
extensive business III exporting clocks silver palfp
ware, and various kinds of novelties in fancy nard-
purchased their export articles IN this market, ahu
sent all the goods to London where their stock was
kept The amount of the liabilities is not yet known,
but thew are reported III the trade al apont
800, 900. of which 100000 IS due I'D
New-YOrk, and the balance abroad. Inc
principal creditors here are the leadlng
clock companies. the amounts due TO some reachine
as hi III as 800. 900 To $4,000 each The accourIS
are kept in London. and most Of the purchases mere
paid for by drafts drawn on the London mouse
The firm claim that the failure Is only temporary,
and that q satisfactory statement will be submitted
to a meeting of creditors TO be called soon. he nfIn
is composed of Charles Loeb, Leon ~ Loeb, ana
Simon Hamburger. Some years ago the LOebs were
in the shirt trade in Philadelphia and aiterward
III this ety. hut they Withdrew from that business
and established a distlllery. They built up large
trade, and accumulated considerable property, out
through some alleged irregularities the Government
Interfered and closed them mp. by which thev lost
heavily. They began the foreign commas
sion business i'll 1872, Leon ~. LoeD
taking up his residence IN London
In $40 they claimed to have capita OF S3O:OOo,
and to have made profit of $4,000 ont Of the
nrevious wears business. Simon Hamburger,
nrother-in-aw, who was a partner of thomas Jonn
IL Co.. miners and shippers OF coal at Phalelpnla,
was admitted to the firm February l. 1879. ana II
IS said he added $50 900 TO the capital OF the ffrm
In Nav last they claimed To have S15,O0O 10
500 eco III the business. They met their obhga-
ions promptly but they never bad the full conli-
dencc of the trade and thor rating was only far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-26
JuNpISG FROM THE TRACK.

freight Car on the New-York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Jumped the track at Grovest,
Jersey City, yesterday wreckng freight train and the
rates 1t the side Of the tracks.