davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
inundated, and forced, through fear of future
Iunishmett,to to urine in the accused guilty with
out regard to the evidence.

inundated, and forced through fear of future
punishment, to brne In the accused guilty with
out regard to the evidence.
MURTAGH's sCARECRow.
Tho ReWllicdn this morning said that tho
prosecution OF Babcock Is Democratic con
spiracy, and alleges that his conviction IL only
pltt OF the plot. The Impeachment OF the Pres
idcnt "a to follow Immediately. II goes OH to
say: " III their plans don't misclrry, the country
VIII be shocked by Tie spectacle of band q
In Congress to intim idation, persecution, and
assassination Of loyal citizens. attempting to
hraign the Chief Magistrate of the Republic, to
whose generous enency they are Indebted for
their very existence, upon most Infamous and
unfounde1 alleyaiions."
All Of these unfounded stories are Intended to
m nufncturc public sentiment at the North in
antcipation OF tho President. exercising his
v.ction. II Is no secret here that Grant has de-
clarcd his unswcrying confidence in Babcocks
innocence. and OF bis executive family declaring
the other night that nt all hazards private secro-
tary was TO he saved.
BABCOCK's SUBSTITUTE.
The demand for witnesses In the Bnbcock
trial has cNh ustcd the regular force Of ollcias
on dutv NJ the White House. The President
now sends his messages to the Senate 10y one of
hi' sons. The modest youth has for several
days performed the task without Senators
knowing who has taken the pi ce of Gen.
Hticock, ana Mr.. IucLey, the journal Clerk II
the Senate. is required to state who delivers The
Presidents messages and he yesterday asked
whether any one knew the stranger. Failing to
ret the information. he tel grAphed TO the
cred the Presidents message to-day2' The an
swer returned. gign,d 10y the President, was,
My son, Ulysses :. Grant, Jr."
TuTTEN SHOWING MS HAND.
Supervisor Tuttcn. who several weeks AGO zig
nihcd Ia readiness to assume the rcspors iiity
fur tho revocation Of the order Transferring
revcnue ufliclls. which had been impH el to
Babcock, turns up as an active enemy Of btis.
tow. lie has authorized the publication Cf a
story in Western newspaper which proves
his connection with the movement tnat
is on 70 10 cause Bristow's removal. lie ap-
pcafcd In Chicago about the time picrrcpunt's
letter was received there and at once be san to
ant1gOnize the local revenue oficilis who were
.c'ing under Instructions from the Treasury
Department. Finding that he could not prevent
distilers from turning informers, ard giving
away the politicians who were In the Ring,
Tutten came back to Washington. and had an
interview with the President. lie accused
liristow and his subordinates OF conspiracy with
other enemies Of the Administration to We
some OF the members Of the Presidents family
implicated in the whskcy frauds. Tuttcn Is
now in st. Louis, where he Is to be witness for
D.bCOck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
WESroN's vIcroRr IN LONDON.
The English Champion Retiring Exhausted i
at the Sixty-fith Mile.

LONDON, Feb. 0.-The international walk
ing match between Perkins, the English cham
pion pedestrian, and Il. Z. Weston, the Ameri-
can long-dlstance champion, began last eyeuing
in presence of large audience, ppri Ing
many sporting men. The contestants started It
e25 p. NJ Both men were in excellent physical
condition. Perkins walked on bo1ids which
have been laid on the floor Of the hall for that
purnose. lie takes the outside track. Weston
is walking on ordinary soil. Perkins wears
white gue ernsey with black drawers. The Ameri-
can wears broad -brmmed white hat and
black guernsey, with blue sash. Perkins goes
straight around the track, while Weston vliies
his course sometimes reversing his otder Of GO
Ing
Perkins made bis fret mile In II minutes "a
seconds. Weston made has In II minutes 10 Sec
onds. At III o'clock Perkins had gone little
over nine Hes, and was four laps ahead. Wes-
ton, however, was the favorite 1T to g. A,
mites, and Weston two yards short OF fourteen
miles. Thereafter Weston steadily gained on
his connection, and u II \. NJ. to day had COW
cred sixiy-nine miles 10 PerAln-'s siXty-thIee
Weston had not stopped since the start, while
Perkins, at o'clock this morning. took rest Of
an hour and qnartef At llH0 Perkins again
stopped, exhausted, having covered only sixty
Ave miles. His feet were so sore that he was
hardly ahle to walk to his room. lie did not
a-ain ATTEMPT to resume his tlsk. Weston con
tinued walking, and was still fresh, keeping up
n steady gait. At l45 L. ~, having covered sey-
enty-eight and three-quarter miles, he took a
brief rest, and then resumed his walk alone.
and was walking steadily and without apparent
effort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
THE MODERN PocAnoNrAs.
Wi-ne-ma. the Nlodoc Heroile- Wendell
Phillips SarcnAm.


When Wendell Phillips stepped OH the
stage in Cooper Uni'n last night to speak IN
honor of wi.ne-m t1e Modoc woman. he was
evidently chaSrined at the small audience. lie
remarked that there was no wearier topic for an
American audience than "the Indian" Yet he
belicyed q at a hundred years hence the future
Walter SCOTT OF America viii md ample material
for captivating narrative in the bygone relations
II tho white and The colorci races. He passed
In scathing review the oppression and eJudice
tg.inst the I, gro and tie cruel treachery to-
ward the Indians.
" We stand TODAY" said the orator, az against
a granite wall we send missionaries to the
shores - the q ngos, all over tic earth, and
they send us elaborate pictures Of the varieties
81 man and race al OF whom we are eager to
Chris tianiZe; yet We will not s'oop to study the
nature of our own lndi N tribes"
The lecturer recited NAM Instances Of Indian
applauded euloey OF he Modoc woman on the
platform. Wi-ne-ma Il stout. comely Indian
Of about 30; she was neatly dressed, and pre-
served marAed composure during the evening.
Col \. II. Mcacham then described G IN Can
by's assassination on the nth April. lsT3, md the
circumsi ances which led to the catastrophe. A
truce had heen made, and Gen. Candy, with
DR.. Thomas and Col. Me chan, were nego-
ttating with plain Jack and SIX NodOcs whcn
they were told that Canby's troops had broken
the truce by moving up close to the ModDc's
Modoc chief urge tue General u order his troops
to the rear and restore the sezed horses. At
last. Car tain Jack, seeing that they nai once
move been he'r. yed hhs ou,0''. =, s.ot ~ II
tarhy " Ia rev1l liver, Dr. Thomas me tlngWith
the imc fate 4 other hands, II vs. tlen. when
numerous shots were fred Ynd knives bran
dis, ed. that Wine marlsked her life 10 saw. that
Of her former beneiactor when Col. Neachan,
rounded. prostratc, and all hut scalped, rncov-
err d his senses, Wi-ne-ma YVES tending and
shielding him. Many ADDE'S and gentlemen AS
cended the platform to shake hands with the
ModoC woman. Money Ia being collected to
send her 70 her old InIe stoad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
How Judge McCue Rebuked Tricky Law.
yer nnd Disposed of n Cn.e

A suit was before Judge McCue in BrookIyu
yesterday for the amount Of promissory note gives
rs accommodation paper and passed to an innocent
third person, who sued the maker for its value. Mr.
Max Brill, counsel for the plaintiff, required the eu
dence of the maker to establish the note as genuina
His counsel exJudge Daley however thought by play
ng sharp trick 10 avert Jnd-emnt, and therefore,
Just before concluding his cross ckaInnati n Of the
paiuiin he directed MS cliert to get out Of coun
room qu.cN and % keep out ot sight. On run the
man left the court room. A nj )neut later his nAma
was called, but he "as not 10 be found ami then Mr..
Daley moved that as the Defendants Testimony wAs
necessary 10 compete tne palniGs case and he could
not uc iOnnd the case be dismls,cd Judge McCue
thai toteily disapprove the action Of counsel In this
matter lie then orderrd one Iury;nan from tho box
and continued, "Thers being uu eleven uryinen thers
is case. lut PLAINTIFF luusel are sraned ne Drys
lege Of placing 1t on the calendar for tie next terra
without CObts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
THE MURDE2ED JEWESs.
Witnesses who swear they saw RubenseIn
NJ the Time Of tho TrheedY.

Witnesses VINO swear they saw Kubenstoin
nt the Time OF tho Tragedy.
In the trial of Rubenstein yesterday for
the murder Of Sara Alexander, the Jewess
whose body was found in an East New York
corn field on Dec. IA, two days after the murder,
Abraham Jacobs testified that he saw Pesach
Rubensten at 80 Bayard street at o'clock on
sunday evening
Rachael Sammit, sister OF Pesach, saw him
at home at o'clock on the day OF the mur-
der, and again at o'clock, when he came in
and spoke to his sister-in-law. Later in the
evening, when they were playing lotto, Pcsach
came In again. and renamed until her father
and brother came home from the wedding. She
had seen Sara Alexander and Nathan Low, the
shoemaker, together many times.
Susan Rubenstein sister in-law Of the prs-
oner went to SO Bayard street Between half past
ana o'clock on Sunday, Dec. IL. AMI she had
been Ia the room about ten minutes when
Pesach came In. She had seen Nathan Levy
with Sara.
jacob Apst, Of 81 Bayard street, saw the prls-
Oncr on Dec. II tt O'Clock in the evening at
Bay rd and Mott streets, and spoke to him.
Lena Shemdnsky saw Pesach on Mott street at
hall past on sunday afternoon, Dec. IL, as she
was gong To drug store IN Hester street
There was some question raised among the
spectators after many witnesses had been called
to prove an alibi, whether the Hebrews cOnsid-
cred the Oaths they took binding, and MIR. Beach
closely questioned the Witnesses alter recess on
this point They all said the Christian oath
bound them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
ALAB1MA REPUBLICANS.
They send n Committee to Washineton TO
Express DisIike Of senator Spencer.

Express Dislike OF senator Spencer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Republicans
Of Alabama, disgusted with the manner in
which Senator Spencer controls Federal patron
age In that State, recently instructed the State
Republican Executive Committee to send
q subcommittee to Washington to protest
against the further exercise OF Spencer's author
ity In controlling appointm ents. This commit
tee, composed Of Jealous Republicans, arrived
here yesterday. The Chairman Is ex-Gov. W.
III. Smith, and the other members OF the COM
mit:ee are Judge Rice, Gen. Coon, Col. McLe-
mare, Gen. Burke, Judge Buckley, AN ox-mem-
ber Of Congress- j. Q. Smith, and two colored
members of the Alabama State Legislature.
Their purpose Ia to call on the President and
heads Of departments, and represent that tho
feeling In Alabama Ia not hostile to the Admin
istration but that, while Spencer is recognized
by the President and the Cabinet as the authori-
tative exponent Of the party in AL bama. the
State cannot be expected to cast Its votes for II.
Tho committee come fortified with better
evid ance Of their right to be hccrd thnn did
Dowles Baker OF Texa7, via Alabama, who
eighteen months ago WIS instrumental In de-
teating senator Flanagan's influences At the
White House, and caused 30 many prominent
officials in that state to be removed.
the committee SAWS IL has no intention of
me tdng with Spencer's claim to his seat in the
senate. and does not come here to IN Ike waF
upon that ground yet, " the Senate Committee
on Privileges desires to know the truth about
the Capitol and Court House Assembly In
Montgomery, facts VIII be presented show
ing that Spencer's election wes brought
about by intimidation, aud not because the
m, mbers OF the Legislature which assembled In
the Court House desired Spencers reelection
The menbers OF the committee show that their
record as Republicans cannot be disputed
They desire the recess of their party in Ala
bama, and have not brought IN this contest any
preferences for Presidential candidates until
Spencer 10 shorn OF assumed authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
TIE FINANCIIL PROBLEM.
The Secret of the PostpoDement Of tho DEM
cratic Congressional Caucus.

cratic Congressional Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-The object in post
poning the caucus OF Dem mocratio members OF
the House last night was to request the Demo-
cratic Senators to meet with the members to-
morrow night. and Jointly discuss The financial
question. II was urged that 1t would be useless
for tho discussion TO go on until the sentl-
ment OF Senators could be had on that
subject. Since 1t has BEEN stated in The SUNS
dispatches that the resumption act oan be an
taconized in the House when the Executive.
Legislative, and judicial appropriation bill
comes up for consideration, by amending the
bill Of the committee 90 ns - liri' r,,n. ,,,,,
pIiiuohs 60 coiuiGe =. -Vid aL1 49, c'...-.s,
and prohibit further coinage OF subsidiary coin
afterJuly first next, the Democratic leaders ave
become anxious to shape the sentiment Of the
caucus 50 that this Nil not BE done Rnpeated-
ly Republic sans have offered resolutions intend
ed to commit the Democrats to the nard money
policy, or compel them to record their votes
against such propoSitOns. The legislation
bill must come before the House In
two OF three weeks, perhaps sooner, and under
the new rule adopted, II VIII be EcrmAne for Mr..
Land rs or any other supporter Of paper money
- so nee the mint appropriations as to make
II impossible. II the reduced appropriation
should be agreed to bv the senate md the bill
approved by the Pr iident, for the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO execute the first section OF the
Resumption act,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Fob, 9.-'Ghe three Provl-
dence Congregational Churches which Invited 10
the Beecher ADVISORY Council have declined
ClNClSEATf Fen, 0.-Ihe vine Street Church. Rev.
Z. B. buynton pastor, has declined the invitation TO
the Plymouth Church Advisory {, uncll Ihe Vine
Street Society Is Of the most influential OF the
nomination m the We
NEWARK, n. j., Ftb. O-The two Newark Congrega.
uOnal churches have accepted invita- tons to the P-
mouth Church Advisory Council and have appointed
delegates the lieya Messrs Brown and BOyutOn, and
laynirn Dayid Ripley aud John Grant
IEHRK IAUTE, Ind, Feb. D. rhc Fifs Congregational
Church of tins place ms accepted the invitation to the
Plymouth Churrn AdyisoTy Cuulcil.
BANGOR, Me, Feb. p.-Ihc Hammond Street Church
voted TO send delegates 10 the Plymouth Church IA.
yisurY Council.
NEw HAVEN, Feb o THE First Church Of Fair Haven
accepts the Invitation Of Plymouth huron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
Prince Bismarck Declaring TINT GermaHD
has no Wish for Conquest.

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-In the Reichstag to-day the
bill amending the penal code up for third reading
The debate was the clauses which were recently 70
jeeted, imposing penalties members secret socis
Ties aud TO prevent the incitng Of hostility betweca
different csses, and the attacking Of tne
tutions Prince Bismarck participated In the debate
and urged the renserion OF the clauses which
thrown cut. He animadverted upon the mstatemenu
aud cslunnies OF tho press He instanced the
ton OF the war ruors last spring by wspapers whcA
were falsely considered semi lie ticAliy
denied the existence ~ "scmi-ohcai" papers cor.
respondents. The Prince conc iuded as follows We
i've 10 state OF the most profound peace. We ha
wish Tor conquest. We are contcnted with what ve
possess We nave no thou ht OF nrea, ,enng any ons-
never theess these runners are con inuallY aisiug"
No action reAcnet 90 the OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
A PIncnrd Carriers Fortune.

John Martin WITS employed in 1870 by John
Condor. halter. to carry pacarls hanging in front
and behind him. advertising Condons business II was
also part OF Martins business to sweep the store. While
thus employed Martin fell heir to q coast lerabe for.
tun" but dtd soon aftofward. condor then sued Mar
ns executors to recover two notes for 10000 h.
claimed % have been given him uy Martin The case
was tred yesterday before Judge Gurus. The defence
was as Naitin Gid not max the notes II he dt II
yg9 :" hen te vas IN suca c1tdinon from continuous
drinN"- nat re was moi con .,uus Uf what he do
ihg Condor said that the notes gwen pay for
oriers Tor hats taa Martin gave his friends. Tie Jury
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
Tho White House Ring Dcmornlized- What
the Telegrnms MIll Prove.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The news received
Aa, t.o,,. :. ro,,is ,.as,..t.y ana ., a,. to-
'''''' i'V". N"' anu 'o,""S ""s
eeih 'rillteu lhe W Hte mouse hlhg. Inc open
ing speech OF District ATTORNEY DYER deyeloped
. .r,.,,, .., , ,.. ..... ..,..,,.., n.h,.i. 49, =
''' ''S'' N"'e "N','',' H"''DNA t""" us
menus supposed II would be possible Tor the
prosecution to make out. Tn are amazed to
iasrn.t,.,. ,,oray hos oc,,.u,. ,oo,, ,raood >,
'" ''' money "'s ".'"".i' "'o" Na'ru l"
blIcock iFom Mcdonald and joyce. This ia
A,so SURPRISES many Others outside the White
Ho,sa c,.,. ,ooouoo I,h,.,,,,, g., so. 49,.
".'' "sN""'0 "''"V"-" ~ ""s NV
t'ubted that Bahcock received large
Ihate Of tia Ring pronts SIN IL
"o' '"'"E"' "0s9'"'o 'n'' 'iI's l"r' c"''l1 DC
proved without the testim ny OF McD maid and
Joyce but IL seems as II the fates had con
tired - uring to justice the men VINO have
had such uninterrupted good luck, By the very
lett then selves they disged Iitfall which Is
loW 70 prove tncir sure ruin. Babcuck made
gso OF quAIlelinaster ~ the army named
uFlmes' ana thiDueh lhlS Innocent thlrd party
mlhel wa. transmitted from ~ Louis To Wash
iuglnn, ~ one ume slOuO was iemitted
surough thl- source 70 iiapcoch. various other
ssulms s VII uo traced through other channels
I'm uom ene H'"s u tNe NeB portals oi tho White
mousse
THE WHITE HOUSE PARTY IN DANGPH
The effort that vas nedo law tbe Ua.torr
Uni,n IcI',,r,It T. M, ''o t~l, ~l ~ IL eSteIh
I'm ~ tba Ie'egr ms o,ti1i ~ H., - & ~ ~ ~
I,c,s tec,,,, iss1icd ~ ia raonnt ~ 'I tti' ri'
Attnrnev nver avcitad sn,n, ti,t,.t a., @H W.
M. tmr mn oniv n lew rrrsons ma dr.io ID 1i ns
Tll i'm Dortance 81 ttis r1ovenient III or,ui' ,uo
The presidsut Of the Comnanv was Nara "a, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

On Tuesday night, after burying his wife. Chas.
Hudine OF eSs Humboldt street, williamsburgh, half
zec with and grief. drove his four children
Of the house threatening to XIII them ~ they returned
The te aged l3. = ., and year,, wandered to
the police station where ncy told their story Al on
found Hu dine sitting doorafep with carving
kife IN ms hand waiting for ne children to return
lie sent 10 the county jail yesterday morning.
The chii sent to their aunt she refused
do nnvthing for them 80 -. r,rur~e, ~ ttc
police Staiin last night 1le r,us OF their condition.
Mrs Felix Kramer, ~ Bu.hwick avenue aud otIgH
sweet, took them for the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
4 Quarrel aud Murder over n Glass Of
Nltalsey.

GOSHEN, n Y, Feo 9.-1ne murder OF John
Kennedy by Jonathan l.. diker In the town OF New
Windsor few evenings ago all over a glass Of
rum Kennedy was at the house OF Rsdiker on the
evening OF the shooting, drinking, and apparently
having good. time; AT abodt eight O'Clock
EldlKtr tOid Kennedy TO so home but he
refused. saying that he wanted another glass
of W.isSey, anu that lsa ilSer must ste II TO
him kafiser would not do iiis, anu Kennedy rushed
at kadscr with astoye id. saying he would knock
bralns out Rlciktr got his shot gun and shot Ken
nedy IN the groi inllicNuk mortal und. Kennedy
was about forty yeas old. iiAciser i. about sky.
seven years o d. AMI has the reputation OF being a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

The Produce Exchange yesterday appointed
NJ NJ Caleb, l.. }. n. stark, j. H. STERN. 4. W. Mas.
core, and j. NJ. Matthews. committee to oppose the
passage of the Canal Dook bill by the Legislature The
North yer, from pier to pier TO- has been for years
munopOlLed by canal boats. Ine blll m question con
ienwatts tne using OF piers ana for another pur.
Company, and to this the downtown merchants strenu.
Ousy object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

Yesterday Aaron 5. Bright fled with the
United states Circuit Court clerk preliminary papers
damages for libes committed by the defendant In his
answcIs anliayits, and pleas In tie diversified litga
ton concerning the St. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad
Company. This company a. some OF the lltigauts
Was bise0 upon cunso datluu OF The La Crosse and
NH nukce and the Milwaukee and Minnesota Railroad
COMPANIES; and II Is Charsed that the consolidation
was effected despite the protest ana IN contryention
Of the rights OF numerous b1nunoidcrs hud especially
~ MIR. Br ght Mr.. Brshts cuie foundation for Ills
libel suit II that MI sage has sworn that Mir. B.lghts
suits were tor black mailing purposes mainly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

The Lincoln Club met at L. University place
last night, and raised banner bearing the name Of
Roscoe Conkling for the President Afew red aud
blue lights were burned and some rockets were nred
Tho meeting presided over by Cornelius Van Cott
unanimously passed.
" AesOireL ihat the Lincoln Club OF the Seventh As
sembY District do most earnestly cal upon our pre-
seuiatiyeb support Roscoe Co KING in Tie National
Convention at Cincinnati ther chOCe for the Office
OF President of the United stales, ara that we us Cit
zens of this district VIII support HIM lOYally.
Lucas NJ. Van Allen, HenrT MHuTy, lnd Others smoke
"The Gayest Boy In New Y ork," ready this
morHing, In the BOYS Of ne World Ada "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
pHoroGRAPns ny sun REpoRrERs.
More Money Wanted for the stone Towers
of the Brooklyn Bridge.

Alta special meeting Of tho Board Of Trustees
Of the New York and Brooklyn bridge yesterday after
noon. MIR Henry c. Murphy said that part OF the INSTALL
mcnt called for last June from New York and Brooklyn
st remained unpaid. He dii not why the board
should not eaforce payment, they had right TO do
under the act OF 1873. Mr. William NJ Evarts had given
his opinion IN favor OF the power of the trustees Ac
coriingly on motion Of Mr. Thurher the board author
led ts Ocer. to take the necessary steps to obtain tile
smount Of monev remaining unpaid on tie requistiOn
OF June .. On motion OF MIR. StranahAn the board
III do further rtQuisiion brooklyn for t1 OOO,0JO
aad on New York tor S5O0,O0o payable on March 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10
FLASHES FROM rnE OCEAN CABLES

Pierre Sebastian Lautentie, the French author,
10 dead He was born IN 1898.
The firm Of William Merry g. Son, foreign pro
Nhl ervhants ANA agents, doing busntss st 1873 and
~ Nhliechapel High street London nnd In South Nark
am Southanpton, have failed. Their liabilities are
placed at 800 900 sterling
NJ. Renault, the Prefect OF Police Of Paris, has
TeISned detmlng hls candidacy for the Assembly At
Curbe Incompatible with Ills oihClal position, The
Police Department will probably transferred TO the
control Of the Ministry Of the Interior, Deputy Vosn
mas Ortn appointed Preieet OF Police. Ia place VI
RenAulL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-10

At BronXyile the leading dealers have COM
menccd nhnG the large houses near tnat place
with the Ice formed by the cold snap OF last
week. Tho ice Is very solid, although only
about three inches thick. AZ other po.ns along the
Bronx river they are busy securing the upply for
season. Ia WHITE PLANS the Ice men have asuiiclent
supply. The Hudaon liver mrn have uu harvested Any
as yct. but anticipate good crop during thm month