davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

has entered upon the discharge of his
official duties.
CSigncd] RoBT. T. LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
BY command of Gen. Sherman.
II. T.. Drum,
Adjutant-Gcneral
WHERE THE BALL WAS FOUND.
The autopsy showed that the ball,
after fracturing the right eleventh rib,
had passed through the spinal column,
in front Of the spinal canal, fracturing
the body Of the first lumbar vcrtebrae,
driving number Of small fragments Of
bone into the adjacent soft parts and
lodging below the pancrcas, abont two
inches and half to the left of the spine
and behind the peritoneum, where It
became completely encystcd. The i'm
mediate cause of death was secondary
hemOrrhago from one Of the mcsenteric
arteries adjoining the track of the ball,
the blood rupturing the peritoneum and
nearly a pint escaping into the abdOmi-
mol cavity. This hemorrhagc is be-
lievcd to have been tho cause of the
severe pain in the lower part of the
chest, complained Of just before death.
An abscess cavity, six inches by four
In dimensions, was found in the vicini-
ty of the gall bladder, between tho
liver and the transverse colon, which
wero strongly adhercnt. 1t did not
involve the substance Of tho liver, and
no communication was found between
it and the wound; also the suppurating
channel extended from tho external
wound, between tho loin muscles and
tho right kidney, almost to the right
groin. This channel, which Is now
known to bc due to the burrOwing of
pus from the wound, was supposed
during life to have been the track of
the bull. On examination of tho Or
gans of the chest, evidences Of scvria
bronchitis were found in both sides,
with bronchial pneumonia Of tho low
er portions Of the right lung though
to n much less extent on the left. The
lungs contain no abccsses and The heart
no ci0ts. The liver was enlarged and
Iatty, but FREQ from nbscesscs. Nor
were there any found in any other Or
gan except the lott kidney, which c0n-
tained near its surface, q small abscess,
about one-third Of an inch IN diameter.
In reviewing the history Of the case, IN
connection with the autopsy, it ia quito
| evident that the Different snppurating
surfaces, and especially the fractured
spongy tissue ofvcrtcbrac, furnished IL
sufficient explanation Of the septic con-
dition which existed.
ID. w. BLISS, +. II. HAMILTON,
y. X. BARNES, D. HAYES AGNEw,
.. d. WOODWARD, a. ii. SMITH,
itoBT. REYBURN, D. S. LAND.
| ---.-~zzs---ssu.---
Ladies should know that Ayers
Hair Vigor Is a superior and economi-
cal dressing. 1t has become an indis-
pcnsable article for tho toilet.
Messls. Williams Il Rutlcdge, Grecn-
vile. S. g.: Dear Sirs--The piano
purchased Of YOU gives entire satisfac-
ton, and am convinced that it is well
worti. the price paid.
Very respectfully,
j. w. GREENE.
Greenwood, s. c., Feb. 7, 1881.
,.-Subscribc TO THE NEWS AND
! HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

Two hundrcd thousand words were
sent from tho improviscd telegraph
office at Long Branch on the day that
Garfield died. .h1..,S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

-Subscribc TO THE NEWS AND
HERALD. "''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

During tho months of August and Sep
temher, we offer Pianos and Organs at
LOWEST CASH RATES, payable
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

Tickets sold to all points North and
East Via Charleston and Coast Line.
baggage checked through to all princi-
pal points North and East. Tickets on
sale ut Union Depot Ticket Office.
RoBEitT G. FLEMING,
General Superintendent.
j. S. DAvANT,
General Passenger Apcnt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

Since the introduction of this Spool
Cotton into the American market. its sue
cess has been unprecedented. No other
brand of thread has ever met with the
same amount of public favor in the same
space Of time.
The 80. N. T. manufacturers were the
first to recognize the Importance of the
Sewing Machine and to make a six-cord
cotton, which has ever been The recog :
nized standard for machines.
All the improvements in machinery
that tho inventive genius of the nine
teeth century has produced have been
adapted by the manufacturers Of 10. Mt"
At all the great International Fairs of
the world, 30. N. T." has been awarded
the highest honors.
The 80. N. T." factories OF Newark.
N. j., and Paisley, Scotland, employ
s, 200 operatives mako sufficient thread
daily to 60 around tho world four tines.
Consume 40 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers OF 40. N. T." are
the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot
ton in the world.
A full assortment Of this Spool Cotton.
can be had at wholesale and retail at j. M
BEATTY & co.'s. fob 22-tx6m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24
CHARLOTTE, G.. 4 A. RAILROAD,

COLUMBIA, S. g., Aug. 20, 1881.
On and after August 21st, 1881, tho
following schedule will be operated by
tho Company:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-09-24

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BLISS, of New
York, told Mr.. Parker, Of Mauch
Chunk, Pennsylvania, that President
Arthur had told him that he had fully
repaid Comkling all that he owed him,
and that he did not intend to let Conk-
ling come about him. If this be true,
then President Arthur is not n whit
better than the unmitigatcd rascnls In
the New York Legislature, who fawn-
cd on Conkling like whipped spanicls
until his star declined, and then spat
upon him. All that Arthur is he owes
to Conkling, and while 10 one wishes
to see Conkling have tho least voice in
tho government. still It would be con-
temptiblc in Arthur to speak in that
contcmptuous way Of his former bcnc-
factor. Conkling Is malignant,
naughty devil, but he ia a much higher
and purer man than Grant; and to
spurn him and cling to Grant would
bc manifestation of toadyism, pure
and simple. We believe better things
OF President Arthur. District Attorney
Bliss is evidently worse fraud than
his namesake, tho Doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
yJPE INSURANCE. INTERESTS.

TIE UNITED INDERWRlTERS'CO CONVENTION.
r,prr- DISCUSSED Attic OPENING SESSION or THE
rr,r ASNUAL MEErING-PArEE, ON TAXATION,
,rcrst. ALTON CopIFIED POLICIES. COOPERATION
A<porHEE SUBJECTS.
The first annual meeting of the United Fire
Underwriters in America began yesterday morning In
pII of the NrW-York i!olrd of Underwriters, in tie
Eor.rl buiding. No 10 broadway. There was large
attendance " the leading underwriters 81 tho country
4 Lowdcn snowlcu, president Of the Fire Association
of pbil,delphii and director ~ tho Mint presided
The meeting was called to order "A little after IL
,ck About POO delegates responded to the roll call
Nearly 100 companies were represented The reading
me minutes was dispensed with The president then
rri,,r,d hi, address lie said That the Quito for In
-prauce compancs was hopeful What was most tie
tcd IN their business unity Of action, confidence IN
each Others, integrity Of purpose and fair and honest
dealing among the companies. lie urged the necessity
81 d, uniform policy form in the various states.
Tpc report Of the treasurer, II H. Huh showed bat
opcc of ~, 3T3 O3 IN the treasury.
N Dunbam, Of Springfield, Mass, read a paper on
"T.xatiou ut Fire Insurance Companies He SAID the
old l,ctrlnc Of no taxation without representation
had bccu changed TO get all y"u can from the corpora
top. lie had no faith the law-mahng powers The
y.. on companies altogether were nearly per cent OF
tho copn and IL new company should start ana M
,st III, capital in Government bonds the interest nc
cout would hot pay the taxes lie declared reciprocal
taxation to De " n diplomatic ttle TOT reclamation III
conclusion Mr. Durham offered the following resolution:
R,soIrcd That the whole subject ~ taxation, licenses
am, uruo-lts br referred To committee OF hyt, with
"itborty 10 correspond with or appear before the
crrs and legislators Of the various states and also TO
r.-rt the facts ia tie to tue Insurance Commits
nupr. Of The several states individually, ana also 10 ap
,,r b, fore said commissioners at their next annual
Invention la person by counsel To urge the Import
rance OF uniform legislation relative to taxation M All tA
0rms aud ask said commissioners To JOIN u' ia re
, Ia tine several States they represent Tor relief IN
LII NJ least from the heavy and unjust burden
borne by the lire insurance companies.
with an amendment insructng the committee to give
sccla attention the repeal OF reciprocal laws, the
resolution was adopted.
Thomas S. Chard, OF Chicago, next read paper on
"Ieg.laton," treating OF the value of cooperation in
preventing unwise and promoting sound legislation.
both as respects the companies and assured PERSONS and
the best methods Of securing such cooperation In
clusion he offered resolutions urging the association to
continue to take into consideration plans for securing
the defeat of unjust and dangerous measured and en-
The enactment and enforcement Of wise laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

There was considerable discussion over the RESOLUTIONS
which were amended and adopted o. mo,
George L. Hope, OF this city, read the next paIL III
the History OF the Fire Insurance Policy" lie "a "
that there were half dozen insurance. coupanles IN
this country whose charters extended beyond "
TO 1885 the companies few and Dsgnlncaht onoo
then their growth had been very rapid 1000.
After the z. hoffman, OF this CITY, reau PaP
on "Codied Policies Can they be made SAFE TOT t1o
assured Ought this association to recommends 20 70
Legislators for adoption any form OF standard pVoy
second question: cOdi1ed policy would Interfere WIN
individual right Of contract. With such policy insur
ance companies would always know the worst To pc eA
pectcd in Court. In conclusion he offered resOlutlOH
which adopted, that the insurer should nave the
framing OF the conditions Of the policy but when the
subject came before Legislature, the advisory com
mitee OF the Underwriters should offer for adoption
standard policy preserving the form and force In other
States" -, .
paper on Cooperation read by A. 8. Gillette,
OF Philadelphia. lie said that honorable companies
found agents OF like character. Many old barriers in
underwriting had been broken down. The form OF al
ding policies abominablc feature. Ills paper
ing" by W A. Anderson. of this city At its conclusion
resolution was adopted with reference 10 taxing ueces
sarv measures for guarding against these dangers
H. f.. Atwood, OF Rochester followed VII paper on
"Tbe Hazards of Petroleum and IL, PcOiucts.' lie Of
erpd resolutions that laws regulating tne sale an" III
supc ion OF kerosene should De more stringent Ihdt
Hash test Of AT least 1902 should be substituted TOT e
tuat action be taken against the use OF 7Oliic
ad that no permits given for the use al gasoline
stoves, These referred to Committee on business
John {. PAIGE of Boston, read the ast paper ul Ine
ing Risks" lie said that further LEGISLATION was OF
uOubt.ul utility. He offered resolutions tIaJ the AuNl
sorry Committee De authorized to communicate on Tue
subject the committee OF the Insurance toiiiHS
that members should communicate cOhtdth lAuy WIN
each other regarding unworthy agents, we're releIeu "
the Committee ON Business M 80, ,.,. :,
Tue Convention adjourned until this morning at ii
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
SENATOR SHERMAN on PUBLIC 1FFAIRS.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-The Hon. John Shcr-
man appeared on Change to-day AMI made brief al.
dress which he alluded to the dark days Of the past
when he had spoken to Cincinnati merchants and he
congratulated them that these past and that now
country had brighter prospects than this, being &C
peace not only with the of the world. but anong
themselves. Nearly all the asperities which have Ill
the people have passed After the reception
gwen to General sherman at Atlanta yesterday, surely
the Democrats and Republicans OF Cincinnati should
have OF quarrel He knew of no political issue
In Ohio worthy of the name. The tariff used Ia be- a
cause Of diff renee, hut when DIV voorhees, OF indiana,
and John Sherman of Ohio, stood side by side this
supect he thought Cincinnati politicians of different
Darfies could do the same. Continuing he spoke Of
in 10 the assist the honest creditor in pursuing
his debtor and to law for the direction OF commerce
between the states which, he said should be framed
with view to the interests OF business men.
Mr.. sherman goes to Atlanta IN the morning IN com
pany with Richard smith, Benjamin Esleoton aud few
nfh.r NJ nis pity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
R1CIyG At THE IVY CITY COURSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-There were four
wecontestod to-day at the Ivy City Course ana
the attendance very large. The first race p mics
for all AGES. was won by Governor Hampton startie
sccorJ and Viola third Time 213. French pools paid
80 %. I'm the second race the Lafayette stakes iof
twoyearods one mile Belle Of the North Lettlna ana
Frankie g. started frankie b. easily in l:lI, Let
tina second. French pools paid 81 80.
The third race mile heats for all ages, was won ny
Wildmoor, who took the second and third heats IN ia"
and LISA Blue Lodge won the first heat in llli2
valparaiso. Wakefield and Jack OF Hearts also ran
French pools the respective heats paid 81 d. - oo
and 80 -. r,o
The fourth race handicap stccpechase Julgc
Murray Kate Long Kitty Clark Ing0mlr, Lord George
lately Rashi BaLoulO, VI. &. Mcdonald and Auburne
started Lord GEORGE the falOu;e. Kitty ozark
finished winner TWO lengths ahead OF Lord GcOr9e sec
oul Kate Long third. French pools paid $63 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
NlrIoAAL MILLERS ASSOCIATION

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia compromise has been
effected between the National Mcrs Association and
the George f. smith Mddings Purifier Company, by
which the lawsuits brought by the latter aga net the
most prominent mlers Oi the country for an alleged in
frngemcnt Of what is known the Cochrane patents
have been settled. The company receives $1,000 The
suits which the Purifier Company brought against the
mirrs in this country aggregated S3G.OOO,OOO. This
COMPROMISE puts end to the trouble so Tar the
mrmbcrs Of the National Milers' Association Is
rerned but those outside OF the association VIII s have
10 fght the matter in the courts
At the meeting Of the subEXccutive Committee the
following appointed delegates 10 the Tariff COnycn
ton to be held in Cooper Institute NewIork, November
20 aud 30 George Balm, of 81. Louis h. o. SlndersOn,
OF Milwaukee; D. A. HndS, OF syracuse, y. y; Robert
Tycoon, Baltimore T.. II. small YORK, PENN W. H. Din
woody and T. Schncmachcr Akron, OHIO; Thomas
Chester Buffalo; Nicholas Ellis. Evansville, Ind; VIII
lam Hayden TeCumseh, Mich. and r. III. Seybt, High
LAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
DEMANDS OF THE TRADES UNIONS.

OPENING OF THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRFs~-
IFFOKIs To COMBINE ALL TRADES UNIONS.
PITT,BIRG Nov. lG.-Ihe National Labor
Congress reassembed this morning with John Jarrett Of
Pittsburg in the chair. John Jarrett unanimously
elected president Samuel Gompers and Richard Powers
were chosen presidents and william Wilson, OF 81
Louis and H. H. Beugough, OF Pittsburg, secretaries,
thus completing The organization. a committee was ap-
pointed a declaration OF principles and resolutions
In the afternoon the roll O States called and df
erent plans the work and organization for general
aalgamaion Of the Trades Unions OF the country were
submitted The plans denounced convict labor and the
truck system advocated the banding together OF the
different trades denounced Chinese labor and favored
the protection of Trades Umons 10y law providing
their incorporation. Tho following resolution snb-
mttcd and received with great applause:
pcs,rcd That this Congress demand the repeal OF the
law known the Conspiracy Act a. far ~ 10 relates
10 labor organizations regulating their own wages
Mr. Mcbride of Pennsylvania, offered resolutions
against convict or prison labor resolution announc-
ing the sympathy OF the worknmen with the oppressed
people ia ireland and enunciatng the idea that land il
property which should be owned only b. actual ulos OF
the SOIL and that no person should bc permitted 90 hold
more land than he could ull presented and pro
yoked considerable discussion. 1t was referred to
special committee.
Daniel Rogers, of Pennsy lvauia submitted rCsolu-
ton referring 10 the abolition Of the truck SYSTEM the
reduction Of the number of working hours, and the
forcement OF all laws relating 10 min NJ aud mines
John ANtcl, OF Pennsylvania, presented resolution
concerning buttOnsct rYets boilers behalf Of the
boiler makers; James Micnaels Of TenusViyauI f.o
foreign Labor; Mr. Eli Power, resolution asking STATE
Ie,gisanrcs TO enact laws rcquiring stafnuury eup
luton establishing bureau Of labor Statistics and
Isaac Kline a resolution asking that Congress
be requested TO levy all labor imported tor con-
tract purposes These referred te Committee
OH Declarations ana Principles.
~. "A nan aFr.kg Ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17

rich and heavy. Switzerland IA kes wrappers
of a slightly notified brown and hne hbre'
Germany demands very rich, fatty tobacco Tor
home consumption; also notified yellow Ior SAUL
ing purposes, end for the use OF her scandinavian
sub ecs, who. is SAID, first chew then smoke, ten
snuff II. England takes greater variety types imam
any other foreign Gus Omer. large part OF the To-
bacco sent there is deprived of its udrb and sold I'M
der the name of strips The preparation OF these STRIPS
employs nlultitndes of people and a large amount
Of { pItal III Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky anu
Indiana. The tobacco sent to Mexico ana Cehirsu
America Is peculiar in that II Is pressed very haIu III
small bales that il be carried across country
and INTO the mountains by muie-5ack uansporia-
ton. The finest export tobacco raised III America
goes 10 Africa. II runs in length from twenty SIX
% tIiriy->iv inches. II is tied up, in comPact
blul cS, neatly packed in casks aud shipped 20
Sierra Leone and other African ports.
The most interesting t5po OF al is the I'illuy
tobacco, raised ~ oulslana 10y TIC descchuan,H ~
those Ac4dI.ls whose story is tod IN LongicuoWS
snkuawu clsew hrIe. II is literally cured IN Us
OWL Juices under pressure" and mas pccull"Ih
sTirjtluus flavor fhat makes it SCcCdhCy popular.
AZ is sent To- market IN fpurppund cylindrical Tolls
wrapped from end TO end with cord.
The most beautiful ana instructive exhibit In the
railroad building Is the dora oi the south, CON
sisfjug 81 600 specimens handsomely mounted on
cards, which are neatly written both thOlr hntah-
zeal and their common names, also their disiuhu-
ton and economic value. IL was the Work "I III
Muhr of Mobile. Ala.
space will Aot permit even IN enumeration of
other features of this exhibit, Such a. grams
OF every Kind grown in the temporal"
zone. rec, sorghum and sUgar-canr. Inc
geology If kcItualy is represented 3E
40 n than go specimens, among Winch aIc remark
ably fin" ithosraphIc So mes. Tennessee marbles
are ou cNhnuon iu great variety, 9Ud some OF
tu.. art peculiarly beautiful. Ih, entire eAhpIi
of this road is worthy days of careful study, ana
Colonel kilabrta. under whose lIllC!ous care tue
collection was made, is daily present to answer III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
FPON TIE ARCTTC SEA.

TWO REPORTS FROM TIE RODGERS.
,-o rrp1y,s OF THE JEANETTE OK TIE MISSING
wpALrrs-rHE EXAMINATION or vRANGEL
I,vp-LIEUTENANr BEERYs PLANS FOR TIE
FUTURE.
WAsuINGTON, Nov. i6.-Thc expected re-
mort OF Lieutenant Berry reached lc Nay Department
This morning II Is accompanied by a map oi Wrancc
Island with the Of the boats around 1t ana 'hr
shore lines marked out From Lieutenant Bcrrys map
Wrlngcl Island appears to he about sixty miles long nv
twenty wide it, southern boundary lying along the
.cveny-llr,t parallel, and lite greatest dimension beng
est and west The shape of the island is almost mat
Of rarullrocrann with the corners rounded 81. Lieu
tenant Berry refers 20 prcy.,u, report sent by Rim on
the II.h Of September but it had not reached Tine De
partmcht when This received
T,isla.cr report IA dated september o. ~ atIiud"
II 3 north Longitude 10 10 west After describing his
various efforts 10 penetrate further through the zee
Lieutenant Berry saws:
Ihayr found the Northern ce Of such nature that II
would mot he possible o p1-s it, outer lie, consisting IN
place of heavy packs AL in other. OF unbroken bcd- o.
mic. I'D cent The field Ice from two 10 three 'e-t
and proceed farther in that direction tins season, and
that 6y an attempt 10 do so the Nrscl wouI ne III H'h
OF being caught Ia the prk ana hAEr 20 "'ri
without adequate prospect "i accomplish NlIII'
for DO - am uii I" conjecture VA "."i "'tE.',oh I u
Jeauuett' duti'l aiicr she w. ono. IaI Va ne ', w.
lax al tuu mercy Of winds AMI currents, Pl"Ip''
next 10 proceed from here 20 he Coast OF siberia
and follow !, 20 the westward. lo"NnH tH't' '"r
fu. %. ,ao missing Nr-,r,s and for su an" ht.'r
90 winter in "n rom winch ~ ''''l "'I va pf
and Doe ~ position 10 Hur''r any ono WA" mn So
mat coast Palms {" iind r'i''ha,, nI'l nor ",i, r
usc IN" search aai viii winter me vessel IA 5t,
LhErcDg. D.. and nd lri-' rom 4,,a nm III I
cont .u the search. Sine" Nrtn ,"i Land has proved ID
boz au ISLAND OF So small an extent VIII no "'H,l an"
mrniri ry an, Jeanne te Relief Beard under te false
suppo-or that H. cE ended Tar q" ne r",1n" p
I'm uIy letter OF the 1850 u.' from -i Lawrence h'!,
Inc t,-, nom POINT barrow h.r. report.
...r, Htt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
Production or ANTHRACITE coal.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The production OF
anthracite coal in the month OF October Is officially
reported rs $50 O53 tons being increase OF 3072t3
tons "a compared with the same month last year oi
that amount the Philadelphia and Reading carried
the Lehch Valley, 5i9562; the Central OF New
Jersey 67G; the Delaware, Lackawanna and west
ern III 266 the Delaware and Hudson Canal 29OO11
tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. l9S407; the Pennsylvania
Coal Company lii.S7S, and the New-IOrk, Lake Ere
and Western 81 1873 tons.
The total production for the year to November was
% OI7il7 tons increase of 39-l G91 tons as con-
pared with the corresponding period Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
REPORTS TO rHE STATE EyGISEER.

ALBANY, Nov. 16.-rhe following reports
received to-day by the State Engineer;
Utica and Black River Railroad Company: Total earn
ings, S702O2S "a; total charges against earnings,
@67Ol33 30. Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery
Railroad Company, Ncw-HOrk city: Total receipts
SSl5,s0S; total pas ments, 1891 1854 90 including dv
dend5 amounting to $lii0UO and an investment In
United states bonds 10 the amount of $4,000 Troy and
Bennington Railroad Company Total earnings, $4,000
charges against earnings, Tl3,722 20. Union Ferry
Company OF brooklyn: Assets, 1891 ,030 90 lablli-
ties s90lI 81; cash in bank, S40 lol 90; value in
bOaLs. eiNO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
DUTCHEsS COUNTY.
REPrrncANs OF TIE XIXTH DISTRICT.

The first meeting since the election of the
XIXth District Republican Association held at one
hundred-and tenth-s and the Boulevard last eyeung.
william BIeakley presiding. motion to place III tbs
INMATES note calculating the Republican party "A
its victories in the State and county was unanimously
carried Gilbert T. Horr, who before the COuyeu-
tion a candidate for civil Justice thanked the meIn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-17
SOUTH BOSTON IRON COMP1NY.

BOsToN Nov. 16.-At a meeting of tho
South Boston Iron Company, yesterday, the proposed
sale Of the property the Old Colony Railroad was DIS
cussed and the president of the company was authors
lied 10 make SALE provided such action is ratified by
the Stockholders The investigating committee sub
United "A statement of the cOmpaRy's finances, showing
a .urnlus of aKsets over liabilities Of about S3J0OOO.