davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
admirably finished picture OF passing storm. The pc-
lures will DO sold on Thursday. the 10Th.
OBITUAR Y.
DANIEL N. HASKELL.

DANIEL NJ HASKELL.
Daniel N. Haskell, editor of The Boston
Gnscrpt died at the Revere House that city yester-
day morning of pneumonia. resulting from cold
uacted fortnight ago. The late editor was son OF
jeremiah Haskell, carria getrimmer and born in
Newbuyport Mass. JAM /, 1918, being the youngest Of
IS children OF whom four survive. Daniel attended
town schools during his boy hood and while still very
young engaged as apprentice IN Boston. He
left his first employer to enter the fancy goods Of
E. " Ashton, where he remained until he became editor
Of The Transcript to which he had been frequent
contributor. He continued for more than 81 years,
attending unremittDgly to his duties until Sun
day last, when. returning to tho Revere
II ouse, where he had lived many years. he was
Frustrated by the illness which resulted in his death
Mr.. Haskell was from early manhood industrious
student his bent being for historical research He
wrote with yigOr and painness, paying little regard
the graces OF composition, but devoing special
accuracy and ciearness. His imagination rarely found
expression in poetic sentiment and he never professed
TO be familiar with the refnements OF art. His
sense Quckness OF Judgment. aud aptitude for
Journalism, enabled bin to attain prominence as an
editor and conduct successfully one OF the leading
evening papers OF Boston. In old Wing times Mr..
Haskell took active part In politics but
always Indifferent TO official hOnOrs, the
only public position he ever held being that of
of councilman for three years during the MayOratys of
John c. BigelOw and Benjamin Seayer. He was IN later
years supporter OF the liberal anti-savery wing OF the
Wing party merging thence into the Republican ranks.
Mr. Haskell married. the funeral Will take place
on Monday, at O'Clock, from the HoiSst. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
INEQUALITIES OF STATE TAXATION.

The Committee on ways ana Means Oh the
Assembly met again last evening pursuant to
adjournment to consider the subject OF local aud
State taxation, with view to preparing and
submitting 10 the Assembly at It's next
such amendments to the present law as may be
found necessary remedy the alleged evils OF the pres
ent system. There present AssemDyman Batchel-
Ter, Alyord. Lincoln Brewer spencer, and Bumenthal,
with Geo. H. Beatrys OF Pougbkeepse as clerk aud ID l.
ward Matthews, Isaac Sherman, ). h. church.
Solomon Townsend and other wealthy tax
payers of tho city and State. During the ses-
sion the Committee from Boston, who have
been inspecting public institutions Of the CITY, came
in with Commissioner Llimbeer OF tho Department. Oh
Charities and Correction. and appeared TO be much in
terested In the proceedings Tax Commissioner George
H. Andrews was called upon by the Committee to give
his views certain question connected with
tho present system of taxation, and to sub
NIT the outlines Of any plan or law which In bis
Judgment would the unequal operation Of the pres
laws. Mr.. Andre said that he had no formal views
present, and discussion was soon begun between
members Of the Comm ttee and the taxpayers present.
witch was largely participated in by Gen. BaIcheler
and Messrs AlvOrd, An reSs, Isaac SHERMAN Edward
Matthews, and g. E. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE METHODIST MISSION FIELD.

The Methodist Episcopal General Mission
Committee resumed Its session yesterday morning ut
the Methodist Book Concern Building at Broadway and
Eevenths The question In regard to the reduction OF
appropriations was laid the table after some discus
sion on motion OF Dr. Curry 1900 was appropriated
10 the Swedish Mission In Central Illinois. Seven
hundred and fifty dollars was appropriated Tor the
Swedish work OF the New.York East Conference
and the Appropriation for tho Norwegian WORK
OF the New-York East Conference was made 200
Five hundred dollars was appropriated to the swedish
Misson ia Now England S225O To tue Norwegian work
VsrVusiu; sou ~ tue Scandinavian MisslVn III 9@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE EWJERSEY EPISCOPAL CONTEST.

DE. John Scarborough OF Trinity Church,
Pittsburgh. was elected yesterday Bishop OF New
Jersey by the Diocesan Convention at Burlington
on the fifteenth ballot. Four ballots were taken
before recess D.. Hoffman OF Philadelphia, VINO
had led from the beginning. received only
seven votes, and DR.. Hall OF Brooklyn, who
had come within five VOTES of majority the previous
evening fell to 49, while DR.. Brown 81 Cohoes. N "
starting with single vote, rose to A. ana Dr. scar
borough of Trinity Church, Pittsburgh who's name had
not been mentioned the first day, received IL votes
The next ballot gave Dr. Scarborough large puray,
and on tine 18Th ballot lie received a majority aud
was declared elected Though belonging 10 the HlSh
Church party, DR.. sc rDOrough II not an extreme KAT
uaiIst, and will De acceptable to the Low anu
MoJeIate Church parties than Dr. HOFFMAN, nc IS
graduate OF tae General Episcopal Seminary OF New
York and OF Trinity College. Hartford, and Is widely
know by churcum men ihrOu ghOut The United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

Francisco S2oo 10 the Danish Mission the Des Mones
Conference and s2Oo to she Swedish work In g. Louis
Tho Conference then adjourned till p w.
Dr. Wilson moved to ,sder the vote made by ne
ComIDittee IN the morning 1ppropriuing $500 Ior tee
long discussion, which carrsd during the greser
part Of tse afternoon to whether the ConiereEss
should make retrenchments iu the expenses Of tbs
different MISSIONS proceed to make liberal appropTa
lions and tist 10 the benevOlence " the church mt
bers TO make good the debt BISHOP Peek warmly
reeomme nded the continuance OF tlp Swedish MISSION
Dr. NIlsOns mp0n TO reconsider tfns appropriation 10
the Swedish Mission I'm NewE Igland was nnaly lost
On motion. a conmtteo OF ten was appointed 10 con
slider and report to- the Committee the methods LOT
making missionary collections. Tue Committee ad-
jOnrnod 70 meet THIS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
TIE STITE or Trade
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Hg,y,:arslw i3-sol dull TRIBE Px,ra f5DfS sos
Choice a. sJ 7Jasj 2j MIXED YsyyS on snk
White ~ 10 Oats GS Grlo qUels 81 UiS4Si ~
Hag-Su good moerrite Prime S26. Choice &c 30
received sirs At Sl5 iOb5ag lots a. ts Dry
Sailed scarce; Shoulders, 9c; CleH Mb Sides 1891 Clear
Sie I3I ,1con scarce ard higher Shoulders. aes9 Gear
Rib Sides l40I42 Sides l4a4 Hims-od l2e9 iSAs,;
Bd fierce li'la1t'sc; heg ID
@lj Sugar dull snI unhinye Moasel tnl ad over W.
5ODj2c Pnme Strcd' PIne, 5C0J1ci Choee psf
WHISKY Louis aa ii 0-0Si o. Mesern 81 o. Corss
Culinary Prime, l7iin2D. Corn VI Al dull 81 ~ iU0
- 10 Gold 1908 BxchsngNcsYos Sight, is dScount; sers
ling, 5.3i
WLuYGroN 13-Spir Turpea.ne steady 33i2 Rosn'
steady II strained sly; 81 90 for Hard.
" 90 for Yellow Dip. ~ % for steady at 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

the manufacture Of bfos driven to the East nor does
1t really rsappvar sxsn Ia hc West until the Church.
grown powerful and wealthy, va ensoled to revive
nearly q thousand years afterwayA No suosequent ago
has seen {; aourish extensively soA 80 brilliantly a.
our own. Visit to the warcrOoms Of SAT- 500 Mafous
No. o. Johnst> Cup sair) Will surprise fbsse VINO navo
not attended carefully to the subject, with icw sens
Of the resources which this manufacture sfssds ior
the artistic decor,sion In tho mos: vaSed dreste OF
dolly life aud OF the civilized home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
RECORD OF ruK TOURNAMENT.
ABUSE OF KINGS COUNTY PAUPERS.
,usMASAGEMENT OF TIE CHARITY COMMISSIONERS
EXAMINATION OF TIE ALMsHoUsE.
At the last meeting of the Board of Super

a
vsors of Kings County the following resolution, offered
Inv supervisor Ropes adopted:
Whereas. The Law Committee OF this Board have reported adversely
a. N Inc rgt Of Charities 10 eIpeRd amoant
in y Of IAIe the yearly budget for the ehaaes Of
raised fiscal tesGea Ja 81 1871 VI Tue sua VI
,d That tLe Committee Of this Bo,rd IN connection With
& they hereby authorized and directed
10 such deem eIpieDi, vita Instructions 10
suit promptr said Commissioners and Their sure ies
a., ~ recovery Treasury the determined deficiency
The prOprety OF passing TINS resolution Is apparent W
onv one who has visited the county buildings over
500 900 year has been expended by the Charity Com
msslouers and yet the county institutions In the main
have been wretchedly managed The paupers have
been poorly clothed poorly fed, and forced to live In
rooms inferior to stables II is conceded that IL the
money had been properly Expended This condition OF
affairs would not have existed.
In connection with this subject the following facts.
which are only few Of many already made public, Will
nroye OF interest. The committee OK Investigation
apponted by the Kings County B. I'd Of Supervisors to
examine into the management u the county buildings
mot Mt the Almshouse yesterday. Martin V. b. Bur-
roupbs was the first witness examined He testified
mat several locks had furnished for the Amshouse
at the rate Of $l2 each Twenyour patent locks cost
$500 IL was apparent from an examination OF the LOCKS
that they were not worth half the money paid for them
Herman Koefcr clerk Of the hospital t'silne" lA1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
MARRIED..

BOSTWICK-REEpEOn Weiuesiy, Nov II. 1874, the rcf
brides parents. by the Rev. Dr. tn Odjre L. C
LILA L. Reeve dauy stephen n. Reeve.
OF BroOGyu.
CARTBR-ANDREWS-In Brooklyn Nov ~ the Second nrsa
church. John W. ChadScA Go. Carter LOanHser.
Mass. to Carrie l.. Andrews oil BsooAlyn No cards.
NHTrLETOy-ARNOLD-On Wednesday. Nov IL, 1874, at 81.
James hurCh Birmingham by Rev. H. T. Baldwin, Rector.
Mr. Charles H. Neteon Mis- Kte ST John Arnold DAUGHTER os
Arnold. esq, Cashier Of the Brnns ham National Bank
TRASK-NICuOLS-On THURSDAY, Nov. H. at the Church Of the
Pilgrims, Bookn BY the Rev Dr. X s. Stcrrs. Nj Spencer ast
AID Miss Kate Nichols daughter Of Geo AchoI a. u BooAn
TRAsK-NCHOLO THURSDAY. Nov H. 1874 at ths Church Of
PILGRIMS, brookn Nights BY the Rev H. - Sorfs d. d., MI
Spencer Trask AID Mss Kate daughter OF deo /. Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
GOVERNMENT VIA I1iER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON d. c., Saturday, Nov. IA, l55i-l A. IN.
Synopsis for The Drst tcentu-fohr hours. =, -,
Generally clear weather prevails IN all the
distrcts The barometer continues nlgh east Oh tno
Msissppi Ryer but fallen decidedly III the morrill,
west. -, ,,..,to
The Temperature Is below freezing In the Middle
States, NewE Igand, and tho lower laAe region an'
continue, low bat has risen IN the Norm West ahH up
ppr la Ike re gon northwest winds continue on the NF"
England coast, eastcrly ON sOuthery winds prcVai
In the remaining districts. Ao,s
The Cumberland River has risen three feet ana nan
at Nashville.
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states, gem
orally clear and cool weather viii prevail, WI hOFta
east winds and high barometer. FJr tie western Ghl
states Tennessee aud the Onto Valley generally clear
weather. winds. slight rise Oh temperature
Ear Ee,s EngnId and he Middle Sqtss continued cold
and GENERALLY clear uescr w rariu6!e ~nsaS ana nag"
barometer -, .-.. ...o,,h
For the lake region. clear fair weather east or soutn
Winds low but rising Temperature aud fllIg barometer
For the Northwest. partly cloudy an waru1r
weather. with brisk or higher southeiy WINS ana 'a'
ing barometer - At. .,oro,rro
For the canal region Of EewYOrk the temperature
Will continue below freezing during saturday hiSn'
Cautionary signals continue at Ddu'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
A NEGRO ROBBER KILLED.

SALISBURY, N. c., Nov. 13-Two negroes
entered the house OF old man who was supposed to
have large sum of money hand, for the purpose OF
robbng him near here this morning, and when he re-
fused TO give 10 his money one negro fired. the shot
liking effect in the old mans mouth, but glancng, made
ony a flesh wound. The wife OF the old gentleman,
over 50 years old attacked the negro with spade anu
me first blow struck the mead, penetrated the
uraiu and killed MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
ST. JOHNS tY.B) MARKET.

sr Jcns M B. Nov l3rhe stock o. Fnr has moderated but s
ample qlote Canada - so Extra 50 30
49, snpetfne Extra - 1896 2J the demand s mef for
Canada bran ports themselves Ameness
American dee diy and has
OF
Choice So CO. ST There trnsaons this week IN cer
Charters reporting reulis extremely
lOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
Probabilities,
THE GOVERNMENT CALLS ON THE UNION
PACIFIC TO PAY.

BosToN, Nov. ~. - The Solicitor OF
the Treasury, this morning, formally demanded
Of tho Treasurer OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company the Per cent of the net earn
ings of tue road from November. 1862. to OCTOBER,
a. 1874, making Sl,Oi0,0j6. TO be paid within the
Mex 90 DAYS. The directors are greatly surprised
AZ tns acton OF tn government, whicl seems To ndl-
cate inc rejection OF tue recent COMMISSIONER report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE HON. MORTON C. HUNTERS SEAT IN con-
GRE5S TO BE CONTESTED.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13-The Hon. Harrison U.
Rice the late Democratic candidate for Congress iu
the Terre Haute Qnd District is preparing to contest
tbe election OF the Hon. Morton c. Hunter, ard has
secured the services OF the HoI. D. W. Voorhees, and
ude Carleton that city TO prosecute the case. Hun
fy,r'S majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

hls duties confined him to tho building si dav three
months salary due him, and his family vas suffer
nI persons OF bis children was very sick aud be-
cause he had not received his salary not sble
were mShy other employees at the county buildings who
wsTS s ~ s. the same as himself II appears that
money tney pave earned. They have not been paid In
mittee inspected the fenrste department. 0f the
himsnouse. inc building was In tue main clean.
OF age was found asleep on the bare boards Of floor
uovoioped the fact that the women, the major
upon their beds during the day. Some OF the rooms
were wen heated others wretchedy cold. Violent
placed IN me same room with paupers The dining
room was the last place inspected In the building. II
places Is ~ dangerous condition, the flooring being
loose ana decayed. Tho male department was Ia
forming badly. Several iunat,es were found
tn the coms paIper An 0 man ~ in
fact that ne had received black eye from OF these
lnracs Inc air In the main hall Is almost unbearahle,
one OF the rooms is sufficient create disease. The
COMMITTEE, after inspecting the building examined
then adjourned.
SCHOOI-TEACHERS SALARIES REDUCED.
THE INCOMES OF TEACHERS LESsENED PER CENT.
The action of the Board of Apportionment
in reducing the estimates of the Board OF Education for
by $4,000. will make necessary reduction OF about
per cent In the salaries OF all teachers III the public
schools OF the city. The original estimate for
tho purpose aone Of paying teachers salaries,
was s2i63,CO. which sum. 1t Is claimed by tho Board
was the smallest limit to which the estimate could be
reduced, except by reduction or salaries The OF
male principals has been 5000 per aDnum; OF female
principals I'm the Grammar Departmental s2o0o prin-
cpals OF me primary schools ll femaesl ssoo vice,
principals tdae) $500; vlceprncipas Nemale) Sl1SO
TO $l295. according 10 attendance viceprncipas of
primary schools a femaes $780, s10S0, and $1,000 ac-
cOrdlnS 10 attendance. Male ASSISTANTS receive SlG52.
and female assistants Grammar schools an average
OF sS5o feinde assistants IN primary schools receive
5000.
In February last the Board OF Education amended tho
bylaws by rcairahging the salaries OF teachers upon
blsS OF average attendance. that the pay OF male
principals may range from s225O to 5000; male vice
principals from $1,000 TO $4,000 female principals from
tlZJ to si7OO ana the other grades proportonately
But TINS regulation Is not retroactive, affecting only
teachers appointed since 10 passed, aud the scsed
ue OF salaries remains In general as Is given above
The salary reduction even basis or per cent VIII
seriously affect the income OF many OF these most
Threeourths OF the teachers employed In the various
school brahcneS are women, whose salaries are inucn
smaller titn those OF lnen occupying similar positions
and VITA similar duties the difference on account or
sex ranging almost rs high rs 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
THE ASSETS OF THE TOWNSEND BANK.

NEW-HAvEN, Nov. 13.--The receivers Of the
Townsend Bank publish report 10 the effect that the
good assets amount 10 IS per Of che liabilities
and that they hope 10 reaizs considerable additional
sum from the doubtful assets. which VInouut ~ over
s9gg000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
PINSENG ERN ARRIYED.

FROM HAMDCRG-rs steamship Vesphgliq Nos. l3Ad Pop
penhsusen and children g. &c ard WIFE ca es Un.e
Dr. y. Sehegel R,aew IHatE Nusiaiier Ga1r, Bagn L.
opoi Pnsir Blici and daughter Hem LeSlsk r.
Kabbe kerl Zimmerman Caroline eckmaEn toad Boon tss
STEM Eugen and sf, Carl Nelzc L. ~ ha2peEa, LANA
CasSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

Ladies suffering from Rupture lustly relieved AMI sooa
cured tue 0S3 Broslwl. PnFie Rooms zig
saian Metal ps fngerpas bhv spoagepa not worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

The London the Aneness inses
London. The Joanna VI 0ss Lsh
also "A ges, Improvement has been made BY the 2.
Londos We have
ID lamps aud free hey are w us 49,
BARILhrf Pptee aud AslaetaFeE oos bosa"a'' SS''s
-. v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
Suerial NoIltes

PostOmce Notice.-Te MAILS FOR EUROPE for the week
ending SATURDAY Nov Ia, 1874 will tins ofce olows:
On TUESDAY, at IL nj WEDNESDAY a. 4 aud IL %
THURSDAY At IL = IN. and SATURDAY At and IL asm
T.. 4. JANIS A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must DC indorsed wih faH
saa.e and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PaovfDKYcx r. L. Nov ID Printing Cloths unchanged.

MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRlxcIsco Nov I3Th ioosiag the OF Mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

OF the second mo bonds, which they acquired at
about so cents on the dollar They have been Tor months
OF the existence OF claim Oh s9W', "nion &c
decreed by the Chancellor be first lien ahead OF tne
first mortgage and accompanied Dy an ouer 10 a'iy
occupant OF the road to dcsst from using portion Oh
the road until the claim should he paih TLey naFe
heen aware so that order to reach jersey 'ly they
must run over not only their own MOntciaf roau, pu
also two other roads both OF which are entlrev niue
pendent of the Montcair, viz: The Hudson CONNECT
ing road at West Edd aud the Pennsylvanid road
through Bergen Hill. 49,, 80 -,..,t,
Ordinary prudence would suggest that terms should
first be made for the OF property not their own DC
fore entering upon it: but speak a1ysedlY wnen sly
that as the Individual claim above named ana as 10
the privilege OF using the Hudson COnDectlnG hllWas'
this marty nave never yet made proposition snsgos
ton request tO tho legal representative Oh tnose W.
teress, but made up their Timetable anu on monuay
morning began running trains In violation OF rights az
ready defined aud forfeited by the action or court anu
Legislature. As President or the Hudson COnnectnS
Railway Company owe a duty to the DondholdeIo Vi
that Company which cannot ignore, ana that IS W "
act persons uug the road some equivalent Whicn
may apply toward the payment or interest on lls
tonds The bonds are held by ihnocen. P,n
chasors, who are entitled TO any legitimate III,
come that can be realized from the road. aud
while 1t cannot be expected that the operators
more than nominal rent, 1t would be cuipaOle on wy
part neglect demand recognition or the rights ol
the Hudson Connecting kaiiway COMPANY, on 'nt h
without delay The immediate cause OF the present oo
structi0n grows out OF tho TACT that chahso vi te
track is being made TO enable the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Company TO construct or ther new
line a west end for which privilege they have already
paid aud TO which they are emitted NO notleo ihs
been given TO any officer OF the Hudson oOnnectns
way Company by the now pr0pOsng 10 operate
the MOntcar road OF intention or desire 10 use tue
Hudson Connecting road and the fact that the change
OF our track necessary TO e nad9 was on fnd
10 the public. TIE coincidence may lead 10 fecOgu-
on of sacred rights which ought 10 be respected or at
least TO dehntOn OF what rights, II any are 10 DC en-
loved and for that purpO,e better time than tue
present is likely to oc sur J. H. PRATT, President
OF the Hudson Connecting Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
THE MONTCLAIR RAILROAD CONTROVERSY
70 me razor OF The Tribune

TO me razor Of The Tribune.
SIR A statement made to your reporter by
A. s. Hewitt and published your paper Of to-day does
me the grossest injustice, and must ask from you the
privilege OF presenting TO the public the facts In the
matter so gravely msrepresented by Mr.. Hewitt am
accused OF tearing up rails in front OF an advancing
train filed with passengers, which MI Hewett stigma
Ties AS a murderous outrage" lie says: Mr.. Pratt
ntrsed the safety OF those passengers 70 the chance OF
the engineers stopping the train IN time to prevent It's
being precptated down from the high troshework:D
am prepared prove that this statement ID untrue
Precious to the arrival OF the tram RED mug was
ulaceL by my orders the middle OF tho Track more
Than 800 wards the disconnected ral at point
which could be and seen ny the engineer hai
mile distant, with ascending grade OF % ieet
10 the mile. IL there any element Oh dal-
ger in such case, cannot see III. lhe
purpose OF moving the rails was not 10 oDsruct
any train but was made necessary III order 10 cnangc
the track accordance with agreement 10 allow he
building the new line the Morris ana Essex Com
pany. Tne time OF making this change, which had en-
deay0red 10 make three days previous ad been heces
slriiy and not voluntarily postponed untli Monday
morning. The following history OF the case VIII show
where the responsibility OF this difficulty rests The
party now attempting 10 tho MOntcair Railway IS
composed OF few men of large means represented by
MI Hewitt VINO CLAIM their right to tue road W owpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

For three years James Shay has lived AMI
grown fat at the public expense In the Erie County
Amshouse. One day, lately, he was allowed shors
time out, as he wanted Ito look for work" when 10
back the keeper. suspecung concealed stimuahs'
ordered him to be searched. Strenuousy he struggled
aud passionatey ihe protested; but they went tn0i
opyhIv througb him and found upon his person
thing "A great deal better than whisky In his NesS
pocke was the OF S54 o.. This encouraged tho
searchers 10 the psupers pantaoons and ia
the legs thereof between the cloth and the lining they
found seven rolls hsnkbis, each containing the sum
of sO-so that Mr.. Shay panned out" just <TSA GA
very Lto-do, comfortable pauper indeed lie saw
with feelings easily Imagined than described slt
MA little savings transferred To the official eafe OF tho
house. and securely looked therein aud be ieels
pretty certain mat when no gets his pile back " VII
Sls& W. less tho anQaat VI three Yeals eos
bill.