davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
lRRlTAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TIE NAILS

CISsssburg-semi.daily except Sundays
leaves Wcs'0n ut S:jj 4. VI. and l:5Or. H.
arrive, Al II a. ", And 0:ld r. ".
Itrxtou Court tiouse-duly except Sun
days-.arrives ut lIts,on BY $3.50 7. ", and
leaves Weston same day al $3.50 ?. NJ.
t,lenrlllc--daily except Sandays-Iea!ess
Weston II, s 4. n. aud arrives nj hP, ~.
Buckhanuon-lAtly "Acept SundHys-ar'
rlyes Al Weston Al II A. ", ana leaves
AT l4M.
Philippi-arrires at Weston TUESDAYS natl
Fridays 1t Q p. M,-leavCs Weston 'lrdaes'
DIV aud Saturdays nj I a. ".
Mount rlcashat-leArGs Weston Mondays
md I thursdays at I a. M.-arrlSes Tuesdays
and Fridays By 3 r. u. =,
IVES, Union arrives Mondays At D I. u
leaves Weston Tuesdays nj I A. VI.
SNnd Eork-Unrc II weeE-lcnrCs Weston
Mondaysat 0 y. M.-'atriTCs Tuesdays al
?. n. =,
: Ea- paltiCs having mAtl 10 60 should
bring /, 10 the office half an hour before ihe
departure Of the mails.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

An Irishman Of Montana was.
working 4 placer mine a few miles
from Bear Gulch and visited that
place one day to get his tools sharp.
enetl. Just MS lie was about TO
start back some one told him ifhe
would 20 lioiAc by way Of Sour
Krout Gulch he would not miss
his way, and would save several
miles Of walEing. Pat started out,
but after travelling several miles
the sun wIs almost down and he
had seen Nothing that looked famil:
lar. At last he made up lis mind
that lie was lost, and, TO use his
own words, feared he "would be
robbed and murthcred entirely all
alone" While he was in this
stnte of mind lie spied a cinnamon
bear on the side Of the mountain
and was almost ready TO fall TO the
ground with fright. Recovering his
sel[.possession q little he said: u
thoughtit wouldn't do to let the bear
think ! was afraid ofhim and con-
cluded I might intimidate him by
making him think that there were
several of me. So, walking a little
faster, | called out as loud rs iver
could, Mike | Oh say, Mike, hould
OH till I catch I'D wid ye and the
rest of the b'ys.' When the bear
heard that he walked away and
said not Il word"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
.iHothcr Missouri 1otct 1hdt
U0s Devastated.

The rumors Of the destruction Of
Licking, Missouri, has been con
lirmed. Things there are terrible
beyond description.
The storm entered the town at
the southwest corner, sweeping
down everything in lis way. The
town had scventy-six buildings, la
Guiding stores, mills, dwellings,,
shops, &c., and only two were LETT
untouched. AL tho rest were
either totally destroyed or SO badly
wrecked us 10 be useless.
The cyclone struck the place at
S:l5 Sunday evening, and strange
to say, only Il little child was KILL
ell. No other persons injured
seriously. The escapes were truly
miraculous.
Mr.. Asbcrrv and family, seventh
number, were carried across allot,
n distance Of fifty yards, in tie
house, and when tile house descend;
ed, they al dropped TO the ground
unharmed.
The storm lasted fifty seconds
and was accompanied by balls lire
Of a white blush color. Its width
was about halfa mile, and seemed
TO ascend and descend in its course!
The distress Of the people is
great, Mt least onc-third ofthe SUIT
iercrs losing everything they had lin
the world. They cry for aid.
They are now living off the few
who were spared with n little.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
a vatua6ic Young Member.

The following compliment is
paid by the Cincinnati Enquire
to Hon. John Z. Kcnna, Of this
State:
The influence Of young men in
Congress, if well balanced, isleX--
empfiticd in the case Of Hon. John
L. kcnna, orWest Virginia. Kcnna
is but thirty-two years of age, and
is serving his second term. He
is discreet, however, beyond his.
yea,s. lie rarely addresses the
House for tile mere matter ofiair-!
ing his eloquencc, but when lie.
does address it he commands an
attentive consideration. Speaker
Randall, in recognition Of his SER
vices to the party, assigned hint to
an important position on the Com
merce Committee, 1n,lIthrough his
cxertions and watchfulness the
appropriations for the
Ohio River and. itsEtributaries in
West Virginia are Incorporated in
theZRiver antlZlIarbor:Appropri;i
ton Bill. lie is also Chairman5of.
G,..Comnlittec on Enrolled Bills
Unlike other young members, lie
never obtrutes himself upon the
House unless he has sometllingzto!
say, and when he has, he saysithat.
something well.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
sau. Patch ou.ao,.e.

NfuxDroRnsvlLLE, Ky., April,11,
IA few la, S since Thomas Boyd,
n clock-tinker, claiming Belfast,
ireland, rs his homo, came 10 this
place and had Il notice published
| III the Hart county DemOcrat TINT lie
would on Sunday jump oil the
railroad bridge across Green river,
structure one hundred and twenty
five feOthigll@Atten O'clock people
began TO gather fronr=all =points.in
the country, and the trains north
and south brought from Bowling
Green, Cave City, Horse Cave, Ba-
con Greek and Upton's hundreds
more, to witness the big jump.
At y o'clock ut least one thousand
people had collected, eager and
anxious to witness the unparalleled
| feat.
When the bridge watchman in
formed the impatient crowd that
the railroad company had given
orders to stop lloyd from jumping,
numerous threats were made by
the most determined to have him
make the leap whether the railroad
company were willing or not, yet
none wcrc bold enough 10 place
him on the bridge.
Dissatisfied the crowd moved q
short distance up the river,and made
Boyd climb Il sycamore tree about
forty-tive feet and jump frum that:
This lie did with ease and dexterity.
The crowd cheered furiously, and
became so much the moro anxious
to sec him make the leap from the
bridge.
Finally, as u last resort, dispatches
were sent 10 the proper railrond
authorities in Louisville on the
subject, and, in reply, word WAS
received that hc could do so under
protest and ut his own peril.
Clothed in black pants and white
vest, tight-fittilg scull cap and
in Ills stocking feet, he walked out
to the middle Of the bridge us
cool and collected as most men
under ordinary circumstances, and
laughed and joked n few minutes,
with the crowd, when he annOullc'
ed that he was ready to make the
pcriIous leap.
The immense gathering Of people,
go far beneath that they looked
like pygmies, was moved by in.
tense feeling, and became hushed
and silent. One, two, three, and
the daring diver springing head
foremost one hundred and twenty
feet down into the water be! low. FO!
II few seconds lie was underneath
the water, but as soon as he ap'
peared above the surface, swimming
Justly, a tremendous cheer went
up from. both banks Of the river
and the canoe that paddletl him
ashore was met by hupdrcds oi
excited people, and Hoyd's cap was
filled to overflow with silver.
I[e is the same man who jumped
off Ohio Falls bridge; but this is
at least thirty feet higher, and j:
decidedly tho highest jump and
most daring feat Of The kind evcl
performed in America. Saturday
he proposes 10 jump off the rail
road bridge at Bowling Green
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

Always remember no one man
can debase you but you yourself.
Slunder, satire, ialscl!ood, injustice
these can never rob you OF your
manhood. Men may lie about you,
they may denouncc you, they may
cherish suspicious manifold, they
may make your failings the target
of their wit or cruelty; never bc
alarmel-nover swerve an inch
from the line your Judgment and
conscience have marked out for
you. They cannot by all their Of;
Ious takc away your knowledge Of
yourself, the purity Of your cliaracf
lcr and the generosity Of your ma
ture. While those are left you are
in point Of fact unhnrmed.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

African N. E. Church. Rev. n. Cyris,
pastor, Services every Sunday Mt 10 clock
SUNDAY sctool-(;corge 7. Jones, Saperin-
tcndgut-cvery Sunday ut 0 O'clock.
Colored u. i. Church, Rev. John Hughes.
Pastor. Services every Sunday ut II
o'clock. Sunday School-Ch Charles Lee, SG-
pcrinteulent-every Sunday at O'clock,
Ia
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
WEST VA. UNlVETRSlY

Nine departments Of study textbooks
furnished at cost calendar arranged TO suit
teachers expenses for one year from Sl'5
10 $500 non-tpr,nrian, lihcrll, thorough.
Fall Term begins September 3D., 1870.
Eq-For catalogue and other intor'"atioa,
apply 10 the President, J. r. Thompson,
MotguntUwn, ". Va.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

Spare moments are not tho gold
dust of time. Young wrote a true
us well us striking line when lie
saitl, "Sanls make tho mountain,
md moments make the year." OF
all portions Of our life, spare mo.
ncnts are tho most fruitful Of
evil. They arc tho cute through
which temptation finds the teasicst
access to tic garden Of the soul.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
Ian ir0Hr Plans.

Ono of tho most successful far.
niers of the country gives this
secret of his working: "1n winter
I draw n plan for the next years
operations; I spend no time in
grog shops, nor in whining about
tho business Of farming; | read
all | can and cndeavor to select
tho best ideas"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
gsUsElylLLE EloFEl..
.wm.=L.zwl,lrE,. proprlctor

The undersigned desires to inform the
public thal he has leased the above Hotel,
aud has reiurnishei and rvftted the same.
ilC offers the best Of accommodations to the
travelling pahlic. Good stabiins and
eel on tia premises. III his lssp.cHE
arrangements for travellers and tcanstcrs.
lie respectfully iurites a call from his old
friends and travellers.
WM, L. WHITE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
VOL. XIII
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS

al IA F4h n
',Iorr 1ss oV' 7 WoorTER
Ts psosa.,,,inr a,,,v.A E6HtsT0S
sbOs;g sOs;Ga's M q vaSnERV0 Y IT,
S"e', wv" " r.o, ss,,,sI, g " rp00E
E,;n,,. S"p !. @ s,,,So,,nr y q pErERSt,N
S"a"5 = 'uas:o, sI,,I5" ", i,'.,r;ct .IniiNEEE
Ass.ssV. :. ), GE0 EisilER
GvaGGaco93
Court House District.
G. W Turner aud Z Dargan.
w. r.fsTtaI I1sI' snd .i'.ly .W v l'T,.'.; Woal
fuckers Greek District.
NJ. ,lsWnotter and D. X. Swisher.
f.N;u's Sr,,isoleat District.
s. i. Smith and ". X. Wilson.
.Sktn Greek Diarict.
WV, chides,er rand ". G.Slc whOrtor
! . -, - eo,,nrc -.
HULUiNG Us CUUhl >.
(T>vc,,>t C;o,,yts.
lewis eoIb Of February and August
;;Imer 1th OF March and 10Th Sept.
n.she, f,n.h.. osti i. ~ a MAJ % anI XII prc,
ptss,an ppsa id ID Of f March I and:sI nd W October
Randolph, 1lth Of May und 23d Nov.
'ru.ker inth Of Anril md Oct, 81.
l,urt@,, urH, Anr;l d, md November Cd.
lhl uHui1 llll ~ W." "Nt'
Webster, lUlli ol June anu VI" sept
l.raxton. 18th March aud 18th August
IInrr,sor sO,h Nav aud 3O,h t)c,ober
,'i, ,,n,t or A. nnI 1G,h of Oct
S"'""u", -'st VI '"' ' -
(,o,,Ntw Couvts.
r:, Mo,,,., i, Eobr,,rr
hewtS.-rirss aou'Hy ~ ~ ~" u
April, June, August. Octoper ahu
E Dccrmber-tic June nnd October
term. sor fiseal and policc business
''"'s ''' "sS "'N fs'
oh'y.
Gilmer Second Monday 10 feoruafy
April, June, August, October and
nnon,,bor
ps"c''ioIt' ,y, rl.,,..,
Upshur Second Moh9ay III reoF"a'y
April, June, August, Octn6eri aud
pc.cn,bcr
/, re-, Y..s;1,, !, January
hfaA'"a', p nv -
March, Mny, July, oeplemocr unu
November.
lWcb,,ct-.l:outth Tuesday in Fcbrua.
..:l 'SIa.o A,onsI Octohrr
ty, npt'l,# 'uae, Hesess. SSsse
and =Depem6er.===5==i ==.i= ====5s5,==s=zi - -
alhDun.-f0urtt Monday in Februa
ZrvEsla,el, Z.Juns August, Sep,Cin.
Der 5anu5 u5NoSStieet .==7##=
ToWM5 5OEFjcERS.
=ze = Wv ~ - y, s. .==5=
=iky6r-J. W.aWotllndlll.
Rer9r|er-C. |. Hale.
5y.i, - l!;,rI-.Jnhn Shea.
h"''' "r" ~ u. r'rI.I.
~ haf@-AE u Il"ic'
III hHFt--JatieS huI4's'
lM h"nd-l9sePn ! ne:;,.,' a; ma's0"'
&'9r1H'.-1::, .: o.. " y, a,S'"s0u' !,
S1S&.hI i l. ""'
A.. L 4. M.'-Siated GoiAmun" VI, Hs
Of Weston Ledge No ~, a. E. mnn q; W"
will DC held on the First anu Thira NON
days ofevcrr month. . az,
CAAS. o'ilARa, ". ~
J.J. PETERSON, Sec
JANE LEW.---S'nlcd cohmuhisa'Ion; o.
jackson Lodge No. 10, a: t;ana ~. ~ ,
will be held In their l!"iIt to 1"ne Lew on
Tue seconuS"'"I,SSIy ~ t"sT ItrrSEV II. u
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

In England young gentlemen
speak of THUR father MS governor
'rater,' the overscer,' etc. Here we
are more. civilized. We say dad
The boss the old dman,' Inheath.
en- countries they shy 'father;3 but
.llsy are behind The uge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

the United sateScame this city 10 he present recent
fair. he was introduced fnshlonihif yOun< MAN.
who asked the President II he could reconmtnd 10 hI
the nest hotel In Warrington. Tho President t1lght
have spoken upon other but le refused 20 lar c
hinself upnn such nl iFnuuirf - thbt. hHFf
noticed your ~ great ekul aud Nhs hhoWr
edge OF Enmnn nature. You nave ds4urbt Il tir hi
m0nv Of the NiiGnI Guard b. the badges ohffft
Il the popular efcers. the hres OF Use
eiecon rave buraCd WI; rnre they IRE reiiltici
the contest for TIE rvari OF tle friilt-siand I'D
Mrs. Grant. Mrs Calf 3D. Mrs Hancock or MIS- liaVe-
The purpose Tor whffh yfu are gathered htIe J. ulc
which must cniisf tfc rvinpainy Of inc communlo ;
We nave none toe mR4Y churches in ire cou 'iy. Alp
n church that brrdgned win debt Will LnVa liH
spirituality reprossei.
Judge Brady SAID that the reason why Dir. DopeW
maize such long eoch was because be was prae-
Using for his debates in the Senate Of the United
states. "Woc bcide as" said he " II he IS
selected" lLaughterl
Manager smith then pronounced the fair oren
Noteworthy among the striking features OF the ex-
hbtion is q bronze bapi 8Hal font the workman
an immense water-lilv. standing in rppled water
IL Is valued az - 0D, and is 70 be voted for among
the churches If NrwY0rk. \ $500 Masonic jewel
will go the most popular Mason A $500 soiid
silver iruIt-sraEd 81 fhe Sunny SIDE booth Will
be voted either to Mrs. Grant, Mrs. HAYES Mrs
Garfield or Airs. Hancock. In siyorware there Is Il
colossal acorn-shared uui-holdcr lined with gold
and elegant csrd-receiyer The japanese table
and Turkish haZaT max fine display OF ClCisOnne
plaque aud Chinese vases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
HEWITT And TIE FORGERY.
PARTIAL DEFENCE AND DEEP REGRET.

PARTIAL DEFENCE AND DEEP REGRET.
Mr. HewIt. has addressed letter to
The Nation, explaining and in part de-
Tending his relations TO the Mercy letter
BE insists that he supposed the letter
TO express views he had a right to think General
CARRIED entertained and denies that any such
friendship * ted between them as 10 warrant the
charges aeaus, him OF personal treachery. On this
point he SAYS:
been " friends" in ANY proper sense OF the
term. We met the first lime az the opening
OF the F,rty-iourth Congress. soon
learned a0mIre Lis intellectual ahility: nls
wonderful debate his unrIvanod bower OF state
menl. and especially financial ques' ions' where
as q ruie views were M accord
Tns admiration frequently expressed. our
there wa IN fact. an iusUpelable bar 10
TIE formation Of my friendship between us from the
ou; SET and bar never was nor oy any possibility
could ever awe been removed For four
years We were near n-lghboes; we both kept
rs t. bring 10 my table social intercourse me promi
lem men o. petn 'afIes,5 Tenei , ms si3 o.r n
We had been fI,Ads such state Of things would nave
Bn altaoulh v e gerenos friends were not enemies
A have stat elsewhere alU now reDaaIour relations
we're a~lys pleasant Of ou' poi in o %sre
heats and ne Of personal irlend.e up,
NV ius. falon AID no doubt IL vii be confirmed by
General t. 4c 81. f. auy ia Their evidence however ne
In The Congressional Record o! February "a 1879, b,
wAicn "i oe seen tai ru i, me W OF lith1sn.p na9
reason VIII appear WY Was MOI prepared 10 accept a.
conclusive iue yIDgl denial e. General 14iueId,
when bis syo.l testimony on prey GUS memorable
occasion had failed -tsfy nis party associates,
BIS neig0bu4s ma ne very newspapers who nave p
Recied rely Tor nay want VI confidence
u nis unsu pp rteI g crt1on
Mr Hewi-t rrpeats the circumstances under which
be FIRST expressed his belief IN the Commences OF
the letter; denies tlat he advised It's publication;
and cone 10 - thus:
VII, rAls statement I submit 1ly conduct 20
IL candid iI.-Iu-ut OF your rr-Iers, bal not
Wline.t expressing the deep regret V-ich | feel
shat urlutk chance sh0u haze BROUGHT me
where uv ooiri.n WAS ASKED m regard To the
Authenticity letter which, So ai as WIS 'Onrerued.
Eas Cd master Of proOunf indifference. aud ia regard TO
WmcHI ever sd posed that Huy controversy could arise.
Tbs ec.c. hcd las tn tact tat l. rather Than
G,nrr.l G. ifheii been tle vclm - the olgrgy,
,or he has 40 standing, ca elected President
while nave had tuef singular expert
.ase 90 which l was not party. lh wien
had 10 he.lil- before luGge who seemed 70 con
f0nnd ne witness with the al eyed CT miuai. have,
therefore. than General Garfield " TO hunt
thr rascal DOVE. and 10 insist thai one punishment
stall be u,tl out chose Who have violated the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

her sept ard grandfather which after DENIAL was
procure y the good citizens OF HaTpcf's Ferry, whose
tynp itris were enlisted 10 behalf the daring young
eoupt T. nv had escaped avc-rrn iate, Dut not
toeri3y Efficient hieazJ for TIE barge IN which they
were aNes pady that the water was ap 10
their knees before they totally, absolutely and
nnallY enc.
Some secret history came cut during re-
debateiu the French Senate. NJ. jules Ferry pro-
voked az ". snons condemnation OF the DEGREES. said
1t OIL very wcn to the heights OF
rlasouic Rengo,ie, but that Republic sometimes woke
OF Bgt in the face OF len If Nay aud the present
Ca1inet rll fal into tne whieH NJ. SIMON
had allowed himself 10 caught n. Simon repied 70
this honet by stating that his history OF the l6
OF May was waiting suitable moment Tor publication,
that bad not been cauoh IN trap that eight days
previous hs proposed TO him that he should re-
main long Office on condition nf abandoning the rules
of coustiutoaa COY mr. but that had preferred
falling ANY snaro ami breaking III MS career to
falthcssrrs~ principles Of she Parliamentary sYs-
tenn Tas e,i ATTY means that about the Sih OF May,
1877 tho os8o u0a OF the Chamber Was suggested 10
hiia TIE Pas correspondent OF The Times (London)
says e was wsen Gambler unconSiously signed lis
doath-warrant br Invtng the Government 60 represS
Ultramentane 0cmoaatrations Il would nov appear
that be wcen ne Ali and the 5ra. NJ Simon had the
offsr o. a ou- spo OF OH condition OF diss0lying
the Chan err Jalcs, wcyer lac greatly INA igned,
he himself npared early dissolution, and ne
general Opi Wi be thtt tbis liNr was Trap lalo
FOR : Re tad procured tic sanction OF inc
Senate 90 g. .uiutOn he woul have been uuc,re-
nonlD uslv disa.sscl. and he and his supporters
woulG ihus given UnpardoHabie offence 20 me
other Republican Sections, &eacfiOuary Cton net NOua
have won vieOrs over "a divided eneuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

experience ut sea be bad never made more TEN
pesbuous vOyG ye TIE vessel had met Successfully
storms Of great severity and bad not sustained the
least injury. For two % three days she did not
make above forty miles in twenty four hours
The Bolivia. from Glasgow, arrived at her docis
about @ o'clock, en ling teglpestuous voyage o.
thirteen days. With the exception OF tho iarg'
accumulation Of saline deposit on the smoke pipe
and Oh the sides of the vessel she SHOWS very j "
signs Of the severe yoyage Lat wednesday, ~
the height of the storm. huge seq boarded the
starboarl side demolished one or the life. ooats ana
swept away one OF the ventiiatDrs allowing large
quantity OF water To- paur into the canh.
The Devon and Climb! did nos come above Hldr-
antiuc last night Both were four days overdue.
Tho following vessel are expected 20 arrive m any
hour: Vile dc Marscl.lcs from ifyre which aaitel
three hours ahead OF the SiesIa. which arrived mere
last Monday. AMI the Jan Brcide from AntWcrp,
due last Wenes Fay; the Holland. from London
and the N0imcr from Antwerp. due last Thursday I;
tie Victoria. frUm London, STANDARD, tom " est
Hariccool, and RheOld nom Carih due fIldaY !;
Bath CITY. from Bristol T. Caiand. from Rotten
dam. due SATURDAY; Farad3y. from London. Raio
from Hull. Freia from Hamburg due sunday; Ern
from Liverpool, due Monday; SPAN. Any sinia, AMI
Scythia from Liverpool. Gerlrr, from Hamburg;
due uesday state OF Florida. from Glasgow, and
st. Laurent from Havrc, due Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
RAILWAI REPORTS.

ALBANY, Dee. 1.-The following reports
have b.en received by the State Engineer and sur
vey0r:
Fortysecond and Grand-sts. Ferry Ruro1d-PaId
CAPITALISTS 600 Funded and hOttns 1e % s267.ol2 A..
Receipts From p'.scug-r,, T3J9,163 80 itum
sale of HoIs-s, 50 10. Fermentation F0gd expenses
&22So7i OS; Tor interest, $1,000; ktr dividends.
c91,240
southern Central Rairoad-CapI al tock. SO 900 900 :
subscribed. - 300; paid 3D.. II 79O23i 81; .unded
debt S-,7lT 900; unfuuG-d deb, oSs 39l 9l average
rate lBtcrcs. pr amman funded deDt, +: number
shIes ul stocS, 10000 total shares par
va-ue 60. 300 pcr sliI. 10000; number Of sr0ckhUi
els, 300 Earn nss-Ffom passengers. S7s.ss7 % (;
tOm IL gii, 43i4 637 y from mails, 30 O9G 81 from
other sources, eJ2945 81 Expen-e--Pas-cnErr trans
uJriaIou. 7947 %; freight transportation,
sI2s l-I aG lr rest. 5I33.954 53; .urpius aI1.s- s4
profit lJss, e23G j26 81
syracuse and o ouuaga-Paid cop.,a. 81 .sG7,00o;
Gol.l.- d.bs. $1,000. kacelp,s-tfom ras, ou1ers
-l3.Jl3 from sources, 70 80. / Yui..
For road expense. $685. 50 ior lAtcrcs', FI96 rs
Tor AVID 'Ius. tt.-JU.
P5us4k.sps Ci.r K lll0ad-Pa.d capital S769Js "a:
fuua't debit $4,000; fatt'ic deDr, ~ y. q .e
From pa-s-i-e.- eil 332 = FROM irrgIt. 1850 20
tolu otae. sources ~ 229 90. PITmeu s-F1r road
ptl-es. ls7Jl 90; Tor interest, eIOeJ; Tor real cs
tat, @44J Ii.
JeIoa Ia.k Raj way-C4pi-al subscribed, $4,000;
pa.d. $4,000; lnded debt, 100000 Receipts fTou
ta.scu--Ia, cl.4Ol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
DANCING AND DRIAKI5G TOO MUCH.

ball was given at Pythagoras Hall IN Canal-St,.
Tuesday night. 10y the James Adlden Association.
At this ball Mortimer p. Sullivan, young married
man living at No. 26 Bsacb-st-. danced and drank
until merniDg Before leaving the ball che
auarreled with companion known as
sass" The quarrel. however. d1d not prevent me
two men rom Leaving the ball together. With
others they visited a number OF BAR ooms, ana
drank heavily. Finally. IN front Oh the liquor
store of James Jones' at No 80 Bavlef-s Tue quar-
rJ resnIted in a nght when "-ass shot sullivan
in tie back and eseansd. sullivan was a sisted 10
a drug store at Park Nd Muiberry-sts, whence the
H sDitsl IL was several hours before Sullivan re-
eoyered from the effects OF the hqnor ne lad drunk.
and even then he could not tell now or Dy "nolh VI
for what he had been shot. IL was sad i The nos
pital last evening that Sullivan wac doug wen;
that there was DO evidence that The bnlet had
struck any organ and that he would doubtless soon