davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
WAR.

USSxAN a
1ospos, November 2S'.lt Is s"ia 'na'
LoND success of the Russians in Asia,
the rev.. .ha probability that they will soon
anu &c decisive a victory at Plevna, have
aro,,ght the Government 70 'na. s'a'o ~,
4 anxiety into which IL was sn'u Tha w D.n ."s
nF snnnort the Premier's foreign policy
t"" ,s,1r and vehemently demanding the
"aive Intervention OF England IL rs s'a.eo
aa, the Premier has informed the Russian
nl'.t that if Adrianople be taken and
n"u"s+.ntinople jeopardized, there may be
wv an outcry in England as to make war
s' the part of this country inevitable. In
".a,otion of this declaration has been sent
tho Russian headquarters and has made
. strong impression there. In those clrcum-
'.snces there is some reason for fearing that
.so country may be dragged into the pres
w.t. conflict. A further ground for appre-
,aasion is. that withlp the last few hours
Daoro have been issued for the immediate
= ~ GREAT battle is reported proceeding at
Tirnova.
v,rxNA. November $50 far from be-
inc weakened, the Czarovitch's army now
consists Of eight infantry and four cavalry
divIsjons. numbering from $4,000 to 10000,
and although it must cover the line from
+ba Danube since the victory of Tirnova, it
would not be easy for the Turks to make
m impression upon it, since the Russians,
Nv forced marches, can concentrate three
or four divisions on any given point in a
single day.
dispatch says that the wounded Mon
~tanecrins arriving here report that on SUN
day night the division of Plemanez, moving
towards Scutari, found the Turkish forces
entrenched near Anamalite, behind three
hines Of breastworks, extending from the
hills to Boyana. An assault was made by
six hundred volunteers, who carried the
first two lines, but on attacking the third
they found themselves opposed to a much
superior force of Turks and were beaten
back with q loss OF between twenty and
thirty killed and one hundred wounded,
when the affair was Abandoned. This affair
shows that the statement thatthe right bank
Of the river is entirely in possession Of the
Montenegrins is untonnded.
LONDON, November pa special cor.
respondent at Giurgeyo, sends the follow.
ing: $ have been shown a telegram from
headquarters requesting the contractors tc
furnish 10000 bags Of biscuits instantly fol
the besieged in Plevna, as Osman Pashs
had opened negotiations for the surrender
Of that place.
CoNsTANr1NopLE, November 23.-Gener
81 Me.ikoTT, when summoning Mukhtal
.Pasha to evacuate Erzeroum, informed Hin
Of the capture OF Kars, and that if he resist
ell he would be attacked by $4,000 men
with overwhelming artillery. Mukhtar Pa
sha replied that he would hold Erzeroum t
the last.
The Turkish ambassador at Vienna ha
sounded Count Andrassy on the subject G
mediation. The Count said hat mediation
was inopportune and would be disadyan
Mgeou for Turkey.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRAT TED.
Notices of the Press

Notices of the Press.
The Weekly s the ablest and most powerful illus~-
trated periodical published in this country. Its ed.
'itorials are scholarly and. convincing, and carry
much weight. Its illustrations of, current events,
are full and fresh, and aer prepared by our best de-
isigners Louisville Courier JsurnaLt
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land, as n purer, more interesting,
highertoned, better illustrated paper, is not pub
lished. in this or any other country .-Commercioii
Bulletin, Boston.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper Of the day
that in its essential characteristics is recognized Us
a national paper.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
A Premium Annual to Every EsEder.

Fhe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is published weekly
on the following terms, when paid strictly in ah-T
vance: One Copy, one year, S2.5o: Fo,r Copies,
$40, and an additional copy for The year free TO TIE
sender of the Club; Ten Copies, $40, and an addx-
tionai copy for the year free TO The ssnder of The Clue.
For the year 1878, these prices include a copy of
the Aaaual Register Of Rural Atdsrs to each subscri-
bop-a book OF IA pages and about lao engrayings-
u gift by the Publishers, in honor OF the compile
GENTLEMAN'S FIRST QUARTER-CENYUkY.
ed corps of correspondents, regular and occasional 4
among the Best Farmers of all parts of the country,
and eonstaatly reflects the practical condition and
progress of the husbandry of every section of the
United States and civilized world.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN gives in its Hortloul-'
tural Department Il continuous variety of intOl nun
ton and suggestions, equal OF superior in the ag~
gregate to what is obtained. in the monthly numbers.
of most magazines devoted to Horticulture.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN has probably done rs
much as all other journals combined to Introduce
and disseminate Improved Stock of every kind
through the country, and commands, TO a greater
degree than any contemporary, the confidence and
support of breeders and purchasers.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN embraces numerous
| minor departments of u practical character, such Rs
the Dairy, the Poultry Yard, the Apiary, the V,De-
yard, and SO on, and weekly presents a column OF
two for the Housewife, and an interesting variety
of FiIeside Reading. 1t contains n well edited re-
view OF Current Events, and its advertising pages
furnish n directory OF all the principal agricultural
and horticultural establishments of the country.
Bss~ SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE.
Address
LUTHER TUCKER + son, Publishers,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

"a Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times.' s'Tlae best, cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

peeh IN increase OF at least 200 persons in
the population of this county during this
year, and what adds to the satisfaction.
most Of these Immigrants propose to settle
on ranches and remain permanently. Sew
eral good mechanics of various trades have
also become residents of Bozeman.
From the Herald.
The membership of the Helena Board Il
Trade represents a capital of over S2,O00,-
600.
The shipments Of fine silver bullion for
1877 from this Territory exceeds 500. 900,
and Butte and Phillippsburg are producing
over $1,000 per month. The value of sill
yer in the base bullion, produced by the He
ella mining company will reach $50, 900 per
month. So that Montana at the present
time is already producing more than $780,
OWO per month in fine silver bullion.
From the Independent.
At an adjourned meeting held last even
ing in the Parlors of the International Ho-
tel, the Board of Trade effected a perma-
nent organization and the following officers
were elected:
President-Henry NJ. Parchen.
Vice President-Chas. w. Cannon.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Fox.
Secretary-Robert G. Walker.
~' DIRECTORS.
A, NJ. Hotter -. nj. Sweeney
A. Sands JIG. Curtin
M. Morris II. GreenhOOus
J. L. Murphy. r. G. Wallace
j. r. Boyce, Jr. n. Millen
Il. H. Kleinschmidt FL. Klein
G.. X. Wells John Kinna
w. S. Paynter n. Kessler
s. G: Ashby J: n. Ryan I.
@ Chas. Lehman. -
From the Missoulian.
1t has been demonstrated beyond perad'
venture that apples, pears and plums, and
all the smaller fruits, can be raised in Mis-
soula county, and we. believe the larger
fruits will thrive in every part of the Terri
tory. I'm all new countries people have had
the same experience that they. have. had in
this-a belief that fruit would not succeed
That belief is gradually fading away, ani
people in adj parts of thesTerrftory are turn
ing their attention to fruits. We are nov
in a position to profit by the mistakes ant
failures of the past-to'know just'what irri
cation growing trees will stand, and wha
protection they need against winters n
more severe than those in countries wher
trees thrive and produce %abundantly. lie
us use the means within our grasp, an
have these cheap comforts about us.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29
IT Il. COLLINS,
AT Law.

pecial attention given to Collections in all parts Of
he Territory. Conveyancing promptly attendedto.
office at County Clerks Office,
DIAMOND CITY, MONTANA
Nov. 25, 1S75-tf.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

E-AH NEW Subscribers for 1878, paying in ad-
vance after forsa5er 1, 1877, WILL RKcEIvE THE
PAPER WEEKLY, from receipt Of remittance to Jaa-
Wary ], 1878, WITHOUT CHARGE.
COMBINED PApERs-FoRTY-EIGETH YEAR,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-11-29

ranted for one year. III
All kinds of. Watch repairing done in q work
1nanlike1 nanner, and warranted for one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
JOHNSON'S THANKFULNESS.

The usually quiet Fiity-seventh Street Court was
filed yesterday with coored bclligerents, who made
more nosc In contradctng each others statements
they stood before the Judge than has been heard in
Yorkvile's court room in long time. Mrs Johnson
a short and stout aud wthai lively person, trippcd
along and launched out into her Of
troubles. She honest and hardworklng, and on
Monday night home after days job with money
in her pocket. But up STAIRS we're hard and pcnni-
less gang, the emptiness OF whose pockets was only
rivaled by their wicked inclinat ons; SO down they
force broke the door VI the hard working
woman's apartments and, by a series oil KICKS ana u
Systematic striking and fierce nsticuihng lett Mrs.
johnson with many scars and without u cent
Where's your witnesses Yn said tho Judge.
.'You dis cheek, sab denis my weaknesses. -
Mrs. johnson pointed to her right cheek; but all
seemed correct.
snow who did all this to you?n
ssYou see that large woman back there, sab, that
woman particularly conspicuous on account OF her
beng large, das Mrs Moore and she keeps the gang,
san that committed this depreciation on me, sab.
Mrs. Moore up and SAID Mrs. Johnson had
called her the outrageous names. johnson
noisy body, she statcd-a party by that name who
drank, ana the whole cause OF "dis trouble" Mrs.
johnson here broke IN with fresh explanations, but
Mrs. Moorc's voice outscrcamed hers, and Johns on
explained officer while Moore told lie whole
truie' 10 His Honor"
'sThis is rather complicated case, my good people
On account oil the nLrcacies contained in the innu-
merabc aad variable statements usseveraed To be the
thing by each one OF the parties in their turn
l VIII parole you"
.srhank you sab, +" said Mrs. Johnson ~ told dat
Moore she'd me gel dissatisfaction when was
In the halls OF de Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
AN ALDERMAN INsULTED.

Alderman Bryan Reilly yesterday rendered his
resignation chairman Of the Street Committee and
also announced his intention OF not serving at any
future time with his colleagues the event OF such
resignation not being accepted The startling an
nouncement was made on account OF disagreement
between the gentleman and Alderman Lewis as 10
report IN relation to petition from Mr.. Benjamin
Marks asking the Board rescind authority gwen tor
the erection OF stands The Of Chatham and
Worth streets. II appears tina. some mistake was
made az TO the committee to which the petition was
sent Mr.. Lewis being on the Law Committee and Dir.
Reilly member oil the Street Committee. The
former gentleman yesterday moved 10 discharge Dir.
Reilly committee from considering the matter
~ take 1t as a PERSONA insult, SAID Mr. Reilly,
slo move to discharge the committee from the con-
sideraton Of anything referred toi nereoy resign
my position as chairman oil the Street Committee
also wish to state that Mr. Marks said 10 me down
stars that he would see that some OF tho Aldermen
were indicted. He capped his hands on his pockets
and remarked that he was q man Of means. am u
small man; but thought OF throwing Marks out OF the
Window
Alter some further debate tho Street Committee
was discharged from further consideration OF the sub
ecL and the petition Is now before the Law CommiItcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
---------------------
A LAND PIRATES CARGO.

Hugh Martin, a sailor, was rambling around the
lower part the city Monday night and met no,o-
rlous character named John smith, alias Blucher"
Catharnc street. Together they visited several saloons
IN the Seventh and Fourteenth wards and arrived At
the corner Houston and Crosby streets about ave
O'Clock yesterday morning. Martin by ths time
somewhat the influence OF liquor and
Smith asked him tor some money. The sailor
replied he had very little left, whcreupon he was
knocked down ard robbed OF all he had his pocket
eleven English shIngs. officer smith, OF the FIJI
teenih precinct. witnessed the robbery, and chased
his namesakc 10 the corner OF Blocker street and
broadway where he captured BIN. The fugitive at-
tempted shoot the officer, and did actually point
revolver at him, tut couple OF well directed blows
from the CLUB put end to any further demon
STATIONS Of that KIND The prisoner was arragLed
before Judge Wandcll ana committed in dcaut OF
So 900 TO answer. On his person wnen arrested were
found bunch oil skeleton Keys, Jimmy and q
"swag bagn about two and hair icet long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

FAILURE OF LARGE MILLINERY FIRM AND
SUSPENSION OF A HEAVY OIL SPECULATION.
NJ. J. Steinberger's Sons, importers and wholesale
dealers In millinery goods at No. 500 Broadway. sus-
pended yesterday. AS the firm was oil the Oldest
and most prominent in the business, the announce
ment created great surprise, particularly At the bank
which they deposited. Later in the day lhey made
a general assignment under tho State law Tor the
benefit OF their creditors TO their Drotherin-law Mr.
Maurice Wertheimer. Great sympathy was expressed
for the arm and tho creditors who called expressed
willingness TO extend them every facility toward settle
and resumption of business The house estab-
iished about seventeen years ago, and the nrm now
consists three brothers-Jacob. Herman aud Adoph
The assignee stated yesterday that the liabilities were
in the neighborhood Of 500, 900, wnc their nominal
assets would equal that amount. dc thought
the stock in The store aud the good OUT
standing claims we're worth about 100000, and
ne could not toll how much moro would oe reaiized IN
settling up AT any rate, the creditors would not lose
very much. The principal creditors are IN the six
and goods line both in ms city and In Europe
but manly in this city. Among the large creditors
Aunmerdt L. Co., Hadden " Co., Field, Morris
Feuner Schroeder 4 co. and Passavan4 Il Co. Very
little is owing TO the banks They have notes out
which have been discounted to the amount OF about
$780, 0CO Their failure is mainly due TO the great de-
probation values and the inability TO collect out
standing claims During the past three years they
have lost several hundred thousand dollars, and =
member Of the firm said that II seemed everything
they bought lately melted away. An inventory OF the
stock VIII be taken to-day, and IS the intention OF
Mr. Wertheimer 80 call meeting OF the creditors III
lew days.
1t officially stated At the office OF the Producers
Consolidated Land and Petroleum Company, No. n
Pine street, that Mr. Frederick Prentice, who has held
the Office Of president Tor long time, and one Of tho
heaviest stockholders, had suspended. He was engaged
in large crude aud refined oil In THIS
city esew here, and the decline prices and The
failure OF parties meet their obligations TO him
coupled together forced him TO suspend. The labi-
lies are said TO amount upward OF 5000 900, and it
is understood that indebtedness largely secured
by oil coialerals Of various kinds. The creditors
nrtnr N
IL difficult TO say what the prospects OF settlement
Will be. His suspension does not affect the company
which has ample funds TO pay all IT'S obligations HIS
resignation president has 0een accepted and yeser
day Mr.. L. h. Sickcs, Of tho Union Pacific Railroad
elected 10 fill tho vacancy.
The creditors OF David Tynberg, manufacturer OF
paper collars at No. 81 Walker street ana At No. 232
West rweuty street, met yesterday at the oiico
of Register Ketchum and confirmed the composition
OF thirty celts The dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
posi- OFFIcE NOTICE.

IlOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for the week ending Saturday June
10 1877, will close at this Office fHrsdsy ~ w. for
Europe ~ steamship Montana via Queenstown; Wednes
day A. ~ tor France direct W steamship Labrador.
inVre aud Y. W. tor Europe Steamship thA.
vim Queenstown Thursday II 30 A. NJ Europe by
steamship nonia via Plymouth Cherboug aud ham
burg. on saturday at A NJ Cor Europe by steamship
Britannia. VIA Queenstown correspondence Tor Gcrnany,
scotland Of reiand Intended despatch by
this steamer specially Addressed. and l. ~
aud aud North o ire and Us Bolivia
Neville aud Glasgow. " 10 A. VI. hr Europe by
steamship Mosel. VIA southampton aud Brcprn. The
steamships Montana. scytha ana Britannia do not
mnis for Dcnmarg ana Norway.
Tue mails Tor liayt ANA kingston. ia. will leave New
York H. Tho mai. Tor Porto Rico drcct vii leave
YORK. juno - Tho mails Tor Gnna and Japsa vii
leave san francisco Jute 20 Tae mails Tor Australia &C.,
viii leave san Francisco june ~.
""' \. l.. JAMES Postmaster
N,w Wong June 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

Aresouton giving permission to all the public cart
men in The city place their vehicles IN the various
sousres and slips, from ave r VI. 10 nine A. ~, was
yesterday in the Board Of Aldermen rclerIcI TO the
tomtnltIee Docks and Ferries.
An amendment 10 an ordinance has been prepared
IN the Common Council giving The Commissioner OF
public Works authority 10 suspend tnc privilege VI
using Croton water whenever he deems y necessary
A resolu ton vi the Aldermen has gone before Mayor
civ lor his signature giving perm ssion To the Grand
aud Forty second street Railroad Company to cncum.
her Inc sidewalk with stable and booth in front OF
No 624 Grand street. Il IL understood that no will
MO Ihs ordinance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
RESULT OF RECKLESS DRIVING.

Tho aged lady, Mrs. Sophia Prestlcy, tho running
over OF whom the 10th was noticed In yesterdays
HERALD shows no sign OF recovering Sho stili lies
suffering IN the Baptist Home The surgeons pro-
nounce her case a and probably fatal AM
putaiion Is deferred, death may before long.
Ludwg Held the driver. was IN tho Flity-seventh
Street Court yesterday. The lncts in the
these --fhe lady was about getting on Third avenue
car near Flityninth street. on the morning OF the lOth
when eld along Just as Mrs Preislley put her
foot on the step tho struck her the wagon
passed over her Judge Flammcr refused TO allow
u..Id To IL halnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following are the sales OF yesterday on tho Rea

The Following are the sales OF yesterday on tho hea
Estate Exchange
Public suction sale Of the four story brick and
e7i Il. north H. Of Al a. to = r. fersan s72o
Supreme cour so smith
reisrse-oi the two story ana French root brick
i2sdst n g. iss t. east o. ist as 10 Salvatore %.
~ v K srrvfSsos. .n 49,
supreme Court foreclosure sa,ex.w. l. fpdsy rel,
st.. s. 10 It. east OF 9th nv TO plaintiff 6.oot
Total sales for the ST.. ooo
Mott St, s2se Of Park s., 2s2xel7; Isadore
9TH av IA "a IT, IT, ~ Of so" st. DISBURSEMENT
Ssn lassR ilo1osii: William ~,
w nNfnI uoesr and via Nom
i44, Hs st. s. .r:"" H. = Of 10Th av 75se also
llotast 5. 10 q. ,oI +tn Az, 42xlColi:
o As.esny som%e9 7s s. .s"ivsa
ii5th q, \. IS aas f. g Of 9TH Az, 2sxrreguar;
linton av, n .. corner csdar st. 7sxioo: also Tin
cord S% S 100 Gsa OF Jed 81 sosa aiso
s y s " sSsr CURE rsd aa husband
Marion St. ~V e. * n 81 Prince St: 60 10 Mary
5otn s s., East no 1850 ans / Cartwright to
s5ss t.. n ,iaasi IL ay iasxioos; o'
Horace Fly 4 ana VIE 70 III . Burke st
sd ps s q ons' to y s Y cad .ai s. Lord ref o
s7.h ' st. $, $50 i H. q I'll av, sSsoo5; s.
57S s .ss' 100 Il . Of I'll ave. a5xioo same to 0
Henry Van schack 49,. 10000
to same 1ooot
57th ST.. s.. 1925 II. o. OF 7th nv, 25xloo5; same
57sh s.. s. $. AS Il O. OF 7,h av. a5xioo5; saI:
S7h st., s. $50 II. e. Of It'll av a5xioo5; same
10 same. ...... Io.ooC
to same. Ioooc
s7.n ST. s. s. a75 H. e. Of It'll av a5xioo5; same
same. ........... 10000
sinclair, referee. TO Republic Fire Insurance Com
10th S., s. s., 80 IT, w. OF sth av a5x 1905; same
to H. ). Hone execuior 5000
10th 81. s.. 225 1t. W. of sth av.. 25xl0o.5;
10th st.. n s.. a75 IT, w. Of 9th Nv. i5oxioo5; X ii.
Cudlipp, referee. 10 William r Earle. 49, oC
smith referee TO metropolitan Savings bank. 1000
MORTGAGES.
Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church TO Dry
Dock savings Bank. o. y. of Allen ST. g. oil hving-
Morrssey. Elizabeth o.. to Nathan 9. Ely No. 2ai
RAYMOND Gussie b. and husband to j. j. Towns.
end s. Of Denham place '23d ward; -. 1906
Nash, Isabel O. and husband, TO Washington Lille In
surance Company, W. n OF 9Th nv, H. of3Oth ST.;
year ..............,..:.. .;;.....;:..:. $4,000
cock s. s. OF Henry S.. Of Rut gers years. 5000
Reed. Mary T. and husband, to II. NJ. Reed, 5. of
a7tn st. T. Of sth year. 5000
Lidridgo st. s. Of Hester; 5years............. $500
Abrai ans. Rachel and husband TO Louis Michael,
OF I'D NV, OF 10th ST.; years ,.....;... l.2ot
Bousai, Robert W. ). and wife, 10 Nassau Bank,
Bloomin gdaie road; year. .................. II:
Herts. Esther and husband. to John ii. Brown,
Of 49, st. w. Of 9TH az years years. 5oo(
Sd av and 18th St. years ................... sUO(
Same TO same. Of eth St, w. OF I'd av years 6oOt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
PENITENTIARY PAsTEBOARD.

Sir. Joseph spooner, OF the fsm Of Spooner Bauer,
40 200 Canal street, preferred complaint OF grand
larceny yesterday against his cartman, Henry ".
palnenticr whom he accused oil stealing quantity OF
,asteJoaru valued At $50. pamcnticr was engaged In
cartina the pascboard IRON tie factory TO the
house and his employers discovered that he
The habit OF leaving hundred pounds or more Of tho
material In some lager saloon on ms way. He
MAS arrested yesterday morning and committed at tue
Tombs IN a. 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THIEVING SERVANT.

Mary G. Hens, employed as servant By Mrs Emma
Strickland, OF No. 20 North Washington square,
ferent times ropued her employer OF articles worth
$3.50 Then she suddenly left but was afterward
BY Mary smith, another of Mira strckland's GIRLS IN
the street VINO recognized her had her arrested.
The prisoner pleaded guilty. and was rcmanded by
Judge Fammer. the Fifty seventh street Courl. yes
terday. Most OF the goods were found IN tho girls
aim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
ALICE STRICKLAND'S MURDER.

Alice Strickland, who was stabbed on Sunday at mid
sIght by william Burke, alias stacy at her home
II No Is Delaney street, Yesterday. she had doubt
less incurred the hatred OF her murderer who is q
convict fresh from state Prison, by refusal TO ac
cept his advances to her, and he II Is Ueieved, IN
moment OF anger drove his knife into her body A
,yurran IL out Tor Burkes arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
STEAM ON CITY RAILROADS.

The Committee on Streets OF the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday reported In favor Of granting the privilege
OF experimenting with ten tho Third Avenue
Railroad, to be drawn by noiseess steam engines
Amendments were added giving the same privilege 10
the Second and Eighth Avenue railroads The report
was then sent back 10 the committee for the purpose
OF giving the Two last mentioned companies and all