davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H-y PERSONS OR .FAMILIEs-wanting
Boots or Shoes. First Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well to call at sos Main street; always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order at
once az desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
ienIu Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

Chillicothc, Mo-, July 30, 1870.
%. Richardson, st. Louis-My Deal
Sir:-Here Is something reliable; if you
can make any use of Il please do SO. We
have sold hundreds of bottles with like
results. Your friends,
Boyce s. Ostrandar.
This IL to certify that had the Fever
and Agua this summer and the use of
one-third of II bottle of Clifford's Febri-
fugo promptly cured 1t. 1t is tho speeds
est cure have known Of
GEO. SAILOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Supplies for Savoy TRANSPORTED Free

DALLAS, Texas, June /, 1850.
The Texas ~ Pacific Railway company
will carry free for the next fifteen days all
supplies donated to the sufferers Mt Savoy.
H. f. FOsDICK AGENT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
MARRIED.

WlLCoN-MCDONALD- Rochester, jackson
Parish, Louisiana, SATURDAY. MAY 2gth, DR..
Z. X, Wilcox, of Dallas, and Miss II. h. Nc
Donald, Of Rochester.
The HERALD tenders its congratulations and
trusts that bright skies may ever bend above
them, and their lines be cast In pleasant places
through life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w HENRY NJ RhODUs, ESD 81 WaXa
Etats Senate. In this, the 18th Senatorial Dis
trict. at the ensuing election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Brynn, Texas, June II, 1870,
1T is TIE BEST.

Stockton, Mo-, Aug. 25th, 1870.
J.C. Richardson, st. Louis-Dear Sir:-
ClifHOrd's Febrifuge is the best thing for
Chills and Fever that we have ever
handled. There never has been n Case
that was NOT cured by 1t that was taken
according to directions in this part Of
the country. Yours truly,
MACE s. MITCHELL, Druggists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

:..-Parents will pet'rest and tho babv
will bo relieXeQ, from: pain by using
Or. Bulls Baby Syrup, a harmless but
reliable remedy. Price % cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03
The State Campaign.

The Carolii& Su,, predicts that the
Radicals will run Il full State ticket,
with the following candidates: For
Governor, S. W. Motion or W. j..
Earle; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Simeon
CorlGy;' Treasurer, A. 8. Wallace ;
Conptrollcr-Genoral, j. W. Collins ;
Auornty-Gciidral; d. II. Corbin; and
a. blythe for Adjutant and Inspector
General OI6 or tile speakers at the
Radical pow-wow ilt' Columbia on
Friday, announced that ticket would
be no!iiliatcd comprising tho chest
men oftllc party, but gave no names.
We lIalrlly think that cithdr Judge
Motion or General Earle will care to
conduct ~ hopeless Radical campaign,
or that the others nalifdd' will care to
emerge from retiitlncut,' simply to
make themselves targets tortli8 Demo
cratic press or Democratic speakers:
Fhoy know that tho Democracy in
le76,'in spite of every obstacle that
could DC brought to bear upon them,
elected their State ticket, and how
over tho Radicals may hope to win q
few counties in tho coming election,
there isnot the reflection of the shade OF
shadow OF chance to do. anything
with aStatc ticket. We therefore re :
serve ammunition until tho foe' IL
actually IN the field. Let tho ticket
once be nominated and tho issnc be-
rwccn the two parties fairly joined,
and then tho fur will f}y..
-------.-Sss------
;, Col. Hengy b. Hay, prominent
Republican 0f Pittsburg, Pa, has dc.
clare.l for Hancock. Wv
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03
Take a ton of the best

! one having lS
g per cent. phosphoric acid, ls0lbs at
20 cents per pound. api.so
2 per cent ammlonia, 4Olbs, ats25
cents per pound. ....... a.. 1000
per cent. potash, 4Olbs, ut 8
cents per pound. .:...t.2... ..I.. g 20
10 PSr cent. solphate Of lime,
600lbs, 4 cent per pound. -. $50
:. T6taY ........ :. 1887 30
Now let us weigh some of our own
homespun products in tho same scale
ana by the same tests, using the fables
81 standard values published by sciei-
nnc men and by. chemists 0f the coin
merciai companies.
:. :. the value Of. a ton Of stable mahufe,
ar dried, as according to Foclckers's
analysis Is
Ammonia, 30 pounds, 25 cents per
pound, .....t al "a
Phosphoric acid, 1S pounds, IL
ccnts per pound. .......:. PIG
fotasll, ~ pounds, at cents per
pound. .:...... ITO
n..., . --.
+. totaI.''' .2G
| ,vo,,tL a., lii. oi |io h'"ihcI 1s
Thn v",So :o S nfS p,icc.
timntc,l bv tho Same stonGomi 1' e'o'' 90:
| "a Noc o;o;SI, ~, ;,,,,..,.:. sl',
- npr mr. r"mmL MN. "'''ois'' m !'i' :olos' at 20 cents
no.. po''t |.oo
bt r. % eoHi cnntip ptospmEtiG pp "cid, 3oiDs
"a Tcr | ccmt pol ~atooI p",""; oo,,.a ;i.'::S o.oo
cents An, ,nnn,j 60 q ,o
~ ''''''''' |'!o
Total. ....,>.. 900 "a
or bo,runh cnnssE, :.,.. '*Ao.oo
mom;rnlnt.J % TO" f,,.t:,:' tu:uo VI hioSC OF we
ihis tom 0f cottnn snnI . HoicUvcr,
no,Inds nf ] snlmhnr;n rioe oo,I II"sa.ns : titee
rcnrf,oIISto rI ~ auP,ue'c nfP;,u acio} pounds OF
magncsia Mi Of % w,,;SH. t;' ,aa;va po"nas nus, OF
Cotton seed ;s 10 wall ,,nrth v, " eon oa,Mo. ,0o,
ton or 80 cnnta t,ar hI,s,nl u 90 20 onm %1o o ~
plcte cohinmieercial fertiIiZe,. M on T thc % ,oH-
ket is worth the nricc ot wi,;ch e. t.
sold. ' ~ 40
Take the chemists Valid of oshos
from oak wood pcr ton: ~ - "'''''
5A nor cont phos,,i,o.t, 49,, ,,o
nn,,,,ds ~ tont. pnCiie ';on "clu, ~ dH
| 10 NOR cont nntos,p pU, Snh Pouhu. .9lo'zo
NJ ects ''or tV."'n 'n,,,1 1oo Po"h''os ~
" 0''S pef pooho'''......... 1000
Toto, ......,., ..> ,on.-,,
n,,.'.''.'''''''''. n,,, Sz'.zo
i'o Vaiec OF OAK leaves per ton.
o.4O pcr cent. phospllorous acid, 8lbs at
~ cents pcr pound SO
VIZ pcr cont. potash 3.4pounds ats
cents per pound .2S
2.3o por colt lime, 47pounds at is O..
cent per pound 10
- - =
Total $1.24
Now tho farmer from experience has
soliic practical idea ofhow mt,ch cotton
seed, stable manure and oak lchyes nto
" orth, and by coluparing their rhla-
two yalucs he Ghn sec how hluch Tic
commercial fertilizers arc worth.
1t is true thcy supply suiD,nfc Of
lime or land plaster. which is not
| found in domestic fertilizcrs. Dut Tho
manufacturers consilci. this ne waste
and it is obtained in process or nmSi;i,- n;i
facturc and without cost, We haSc
valued it at cent Dcr pound, Will,
is rathcr above tho cost 81 pround
blustht to tho farmers of VIRGINIA hnt
which is pcrpaps less Than wo co;,Id
get it; as ilone exists near bvI mud Tho
freight alonc would taf eXcee;I lis sno
board cost. - "
The object of these remarks is not to
dcprceiatc The. use aud value Of com
ihcrcial fertilizers, but to show that we
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

;, Col. Hengy b. Hay, prominent
Republican 81 Pittsburg, Pa, has de-
clnre.l for Hancock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03


THE MARLBORO Planter, in an arti-
Gle on tic Bills of the Bank fraud,
snid:
One paper advises that Major Colt
come of the Democratic ticket. This
is tho rashcst rashncss that wo have
Recn, Major. Colt will do no such thing.
The Democracy would ncver allow Il.
lie is too good q itrnn hpu will make
toQ good Comptroller General.
Iii our opinion tho Planter is itself
just a little bit rash;. The Cl,cster Re-
porter in advising Major Colt to get
or tho ticket; was uttering tho sci1ti-
mont Of d very largc portion of tho
Domocraiic party, and It IS tlio rashcs;t
rashncss to say tho Den4ocfatic Itifty
would not let him do 1t: ThE NEWs
AND HERALD believes in allowing ttihc
for reflection, but it deems serious re-
Election an imperative necessity. No
good can como Of pooh-pooIling the
assertion that this Bank bill steal is a
serious matter. Not only will tho
chfonic indloontcnts make tho most of
1t, but the earnest fiicnds Of tho gov
ern ncnt cannot but bo griovcd that
the memory OF Radical rascality. has
not saved tic Slate from loss aud tho
Democratic party from modification.
They dcmhiid that tho responsibility
be fixed upon some one: Until It
Shall have been tho whole party must
suffer. Major Colt is specially inter-
fstcd in tho conviction Of Mr.. laugh
lin: If he succeeds he may be able to
yindicate himself from tho charge of
,carelcssness, especially if he can prove
that tho law left tito handling and cam
collation. of the bills to the expert and
not to himself: Kut if Mr.: Laughlin
can SECURE an acqai{taf, AZ his cottn.
sci say he can, Major Colt will bo
placed in most embarrassing posi-
tloh, mot that anyone will suspect him
Of the crimo, but the acquittar OF
Lmlghlin, on the ground that other per-
cons had access to tho bills, shows gross
nogligcnco III the management of the
Office. The regular term of court will
not be held until tho latter part OF
October,' i few dlys before the election
An extra term at no distant date
should bo held so rs to SGT this matter
at rest, and so as to indicate Whether
the views Of the Reporter or Of tic
Planter should prevail
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

The Iorkport journal tells this
1t was dinner timo iii o select boarding
house whom tho now. boaricr arrived,
lilo was venerable looking gcntlc-
man, with silver hair, and his face
bca!hed with sweet rcpose, betokcli.
Ing a pure and holy life. As ho ioimcd
the table tho landlady said,' "Would
You ask blessing, sir?" The vcncr.
able stranger shouted, "YouIl have to
talk louder, marm, Pm 60 4 --d:< dcaf.5
---------->s sA------.-.
Subscribe to THE NEws ASo HER
AIn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

stitutional amendment to be submitted
on election day be carried, as it un-
donbtcdly will be. If this rule had
been in force last. year Davis would
have been elected BY d plurality of
Fl ,12l votes over Joseph L. Smith.
AS it was he lacked 1, ,l87 votes of a
majority over all. Tho combined vote
Of tho Grecnbackers> and Democrats
was 6o,493 against G8,77O for the re-
publican ticket. There were s63 scat
tcring: Tho opposing forces? ,havro
this year, combined and hopc to be
able to cast last years vote for Plaistcd
while they fully assert that the Re-
publicnns claim that they will so ut
tcrly dcni6ralize tho FusioDists by tic
publication Of the facts and testimony
in the conspiracy, hearing that their
victory will be comparatively casy.
So far as the Goverliorsbip is, concern.
cd there seems to be no difficulty in
uniting tho Grcenbackors and Demo
Gratis. They aro all enthusiastic for
Plaistcd, who is a IriincocK man. n
dashing soldier ahd' very popular
among tho Veterans. IIe is in for q
thorough fusion on, a1i' POINTS. and
docs not hesitate to = say that if. tho
Grcenbackors In their grccd for spoils
make 1t impossible for tho Democrats
to unite lie will decline their nomina-
ton and take the stump for Hancock -
~. Y. ..Iic1ald,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

Pay your subscription.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

WANT OF SPACE IN TIE rREsENf
issue prevents the publication of the
'eners Of acceptance Of Hancock and
English. They arc mastcrly docu-
monts, nnd present Democratic vvicWs
with great strength. Wc will notice
them more fully again.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03
New. Double Store

During the, ten years, since our ostab-
iishment Of our house we heve developed
tho music trade of the SOUTH to d Won.
deff"l %s &agsee put as yet we have only be-
business of q million year, and to take
care of this en9Em oiis trade we hqye pro
vided our present inaminoth %aTerooms.
Fall trade 1881 will DO immense. We are
ready for it.. For months our senior part
ner his been 1t the North contracting
with Piaho and OrgaA. manufacturers fol
Instruments. q Uo has concluded mosE
advantageous contracts, and the Pianos
and Organs are "cpming, coming" 100, ,0OO
more. by every ssteemerA Ney Styles, New
PriIces, New Terms, New Store, Now De-
parlufe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03

RETuRSs EROM TWENff SEVEN couM
ties in the State Show population Of
s4l,5s2 against col, ,966 iii 1870, gain
of 239 ,626, or 80 por cent: The ic-
m"ining counties returned Il bdhGla-
ton Of l03,700 in 1870. If tli6y show
inc average increase the population of
tHo While Sthto will be between o75;-
GOO and 100000. The returns arc not
authenticated and may show errors.
The full table appears in another col
Nnin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03
THE CENSUS.

The population oftwcnty-scvcn coun-
tiGs in South Carolina is as follows:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-03
. CLOSING OUT !!
GREET REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS AND NoTroNS
ORDER no Make ron EALL STOCK,

order to make room for our Fall Stock o o.r the remainder o.o
Perthshire Lawns at " cents.
Pacific Lawns at I2 cents.
Lace I'unNngg ut 22% cents
Linen Sutings OF different grades
Dress Goods of various s aud prices.
Cypress Cloths Mt 17A
White Paues, prices.
Centennial Stripes from u cents up,
.. ;,. A Lot of Edgings from 81 cents mp. g.,
Aot OF lbbon to b sold for what they will to
close out this stock.
Best unaundried Shirt in the World cents seach.
ANOTHER grade at 72 CENTS goods proportion 80
enssn1er The aovs qys a Tey bs
charged to one without advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
KILLED ON THE TRACK.

a Soon after two trains. going in opposite directions
had passed the station at Mneola, L. l., ! tuesday,
night. Michael Leonard. while walking along the
track on his way home, found man lying nea! me
Leonard disc, veied that the mans right leg Lad
beer completely severed at the knee and his head
was resting on the severed leg. Dr. Skinner. OF
bad already lost a great quantity of blood. Inc
sufferer was removed to house near by where he
died in a short time. He bad evidently been on
ginning expedition rs be had gun aud game-bag
with him. Tne Coroner wac took charge Of the
case has found that the name of the deceased man
is CHRISTOPHER SIlkln. and that he hVed at No. Z33
Marcy-ave, Brooklyn. 1t has also been learned
that Silkin went TO Hicksville to 90 out with
friends TO shoot quail, and became separated from
his companions and lost his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
MOURNING INTO A MURDERER'S SANITY.

The commission appointed to inquire into the mon
tai condition of Amadee Il got, who murdered Mrs.
Harriet Renault August H. held its second session
in the District Attorneys office yesterday Dr. Hardy,
the lombs physician SAID that he mad discovered i'll
the prisoner signs of paralysis OF the brains BIgot
always said in conversation that he was perfectly
sane Dr. William II. Ovens, of No. ~ West
Thirty second-st., who was engaged at St. Vpcent's
Hospital when Bigot was taken there, said that
he had never seen anything in the prisoner to make
him believe that he was insane Or. James
G. Herman, OF NO. la Seconu-aNe.'
stated that be had examined BlgOt three
times aud he did not regard him as a responsible
person. DR.. Edward &. Spitzka thought that there
ing from some cerebral disease. although he would
not say that he was insane DIR. John Z. Schapps,
of No. 1913 Ross-st., Brooklyn, attended BIgot at
ST. Vucenrs Hospital last March, and also IN Au-
gust, after the murder He said that the prisoner
appeared rational both occasions and he thought
MISSION adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
"IORD COITRTENAY" REMANDED.

c. Pelham Clinton, alias Lord COurtenay," was
opaln before Justice Smith. at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, yesterday afternoon, and was re-
mapded to the custody of Detective Bradford, TO
await the arrival of "a warrant for his arrest, which
is on the way from salt Lake City.
The following letter received at the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday:
NEWPORT r. l.. Dec 2. 1880.
TO the Chief Of Police al Jefferson Market Court
SIR: From description OF the u'an calling himself
Pelham Clinton the neaspapers, lac Is doubtless the
same "clss" who. abOui this ume last year, was in
Richmond, Va. auder the lame OF Robert Raymond
Arundel lie has been under various aliases, sucu as
may get his photograph in the Uniform OF the Attn ORA
ecG Guards the Cnlef Of Police, Galveston Texas
lie bas been under the OF ID nisOD COntenay aud
some score OF others Find gentleman IN h'w-fOig,
Mr. Tracy who superintendent OF the 1e!epbOue
COMPANY IN Richmond he cam II II is che man. Think
al once .isc aud deuiiyATuude ana G. e. NJ Bertie
G. +. AsHBUgSER.
James f. Neal confronted the prisoner before the
magistrate and said that he net hIm IN 1870 at
Portland Me- where he was stopping at the
Falmouth Hotel. iIe then went under the
During his stay IN Portland he was accompanied by
q friend named Park, who was apparently educated
aud accomplished, while DennisOn was noted Tor
lls lack of education and bad manners. lie next
went to Boston. where he succeeded III swIndllng
two men out of about $1,000 which he borrowed
ish Consul at Portland refused TO voucb for him,
and Uelev ed hun 10 be an mpostor.
The Justice asked Mr.. Neal II he remembered the
prisoner and upon his answering III the affirmative,
Clinton turned to him. aud said What differ
ence does IL make whether he remembers me or
Justice Smith then told him TO hodnO conversation
and he WAS led away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
SENTENCED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

John Mcmahon and John Nash. both young men,
were recently Jointly indicted for murder the
second degree IN the killing Of john Dorsey. They
pleaded guilty to manslaughter III the third
degree aud the plea was accepted by Assistant
DIsIrict-Att6rney Bell, IN the Court Of oyer
and Iermlner. before Justice Brady, Yesterday
Mr. Bell SAID that the difficulty with the cases was
that the prosecution could not prove which of the
two young struck the fatal blow. The three
men had been engaged in small burglary Oh the
night of September %. 1850, and 1t probable
that while QuarrellBg over the spoils all of them
being drunk. the fatal blow was struck. Justice
Brady sand that, under the circumstances II was
proper to accept the plea and he sentenced each Of
them 70 State Prison for TWO years and SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
BFHEADED BY AN ELRV ATOR.

William Dryer. q IabOrer employed on the
elevator O,wego, at the loot of West 1enth-st, met
with a frghtful death Yesterday. he elevator
was about 70 unload a canal boat loaded with gram
thar lay alongside and the IRON spout known the
LEG of the elevator had been brought out at an
angle from the elevator for the purpose. Dwyer,
gno was stationed one OF Its upper floors. thirty
feet or more IRON the deck, waited for the
machinery TO begin to move. Impatient at the
DELAY lie at last put out his head between thu
wall of the elevator and the "leg TO ascertain the
cause. At this moment the machinery was started
and the "leg" moving inward caught Dryers head
and clipped IT of IN an instant Dwyer was twenty
six years DID, unmarried. and mad been In the cOun
try about six months. He lived at Columbia and
WarTen-sts., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
coNcEALIyG A CASE OF SMALLPOX.

Maria Hilk, age ten. was found sick with small
pox Yesterday at No. 1S4 Madison-st. Another
case that Of a coored woman. was reported at No.
$50 West Twenty-nnth-st. The disease broke out
there in a colony of negroes three weeks ago. and
strict watch was set upon the house and has
been maintained since. Yesterday Or. Morris, a
physician OF the vaccinatiDg corps, found on his
daily tour Of inspection through the house woman
hidden under heap of rags IN dark Darkroom.
suffering from bilious attack. and her friends en-
deavored to persuade the physician to desst from
bis purpose of examining her When brought into
the light of day she was found to be covered with
the small-pox eruption. Despite her protests she
was sent TO the hospital, as was also tho girl from
MadisOu-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
LEAVING THE GAS Turned ON.

middle-aged STRANGER demanded room at the
Putnam House. at FOurth-ave. and Twenty-siXth-
St.. Thursday night, and registered as Thomas
Coleman. He informed the CLERK that he was from
Fall River Early IN the morning he was found
dead in MS bed. The room was filled with gas. that
had been left turned on though not burning, during
the night. The stranger appeared to be under the
Influence of liquor when he went u bis room. Some
receipts from Fail River merchants for coal aud
household goods, ind receipt for money paid for a
lot IN "a cemetery found IN his possession. They
were made out to Thomas Coleman. In the after
noon information was received at the Coroners OF
fee that Mr.. Coleman was Alderman of the Fourth
Ward Fail RIVER Mass. HIS body was claimed By
friends,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
FROM HIGH BRIDGE TO BREWsTER's.

An EXCURSION was made yesterday over the line OF
the New-York and Northern Railroad Company
from High Bridge to Brewster's The special tram
started from the southern terminus OF the road at
noon and reached the junction of the New nfk
and Harlem and the New-England Railways
at Brewsters, a distance of titty-one miles,
on the schedule time of two hours and ten minutes.
On the return trip dinner vas served a. at
Tholnpson's Hotel. at Lake MahOpac. High
Bridge was reached at $40 p. m. Among
those who took part III the excursion
were c. f. Woerishoffer, the president of the COM
pany: samuel II. Evertt. formerly AsSembiyman
from Putnam County; u. II. Plant, president OF
the southern Express Company ex-senator Cor
bett, of Oregon; W. II. Mooiverton, of tie New
YORK Transfer Company; A. ;. Brown, Superln-
PENDENT OF the Western Union Telegraph Company;
W. Allen G. Bailey william Ro allen 0in B Gdnl'
\. d. Law Carl Pfeltfer, Lewis Roberts, X. Kent,
DR.. J. II. Furman; W. L, Porter =. II. sly sfantly
b. Ford A. :. Cooke and NJ. McNaly
One object of the company IS to connect with the
elevated roads which terminate at High Bridge.
The rolling stock has all OF the latest improvements
and the passenger coaches are finished III req
cedar and French walnut. The road runs through
picturesque country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
srrFFOcATFD IN HIS HOUSE.

James De Witt, who. while engaged as brakeman
on q freight train OF the Long Island Railroad,
severely injured by the train being thrown from
the track at WDiteport. about ten days ago. met
with q shocking death Wednesday while still con-
fined to his house in Suffolk County from hlsinjn-
Ties. While alone III the house. helpless cOndI-
ton the building caught hre from some unknown
cause and before assistance could reach him he was
suffocated. HIS body found lying in the hall,
whittier lie mad managed TO drag himself in his
efforIa a esca