davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-07-25
LOCAL DEPARTmENT.
From lfeadsJ . DAILY.


John r. Shaffer, of Fairfield, the
genial Secretary Of the State Agri.
cultural Society, gave us q welcome
call to-day. He informs us that the
prospects for fine State Fair were
never SO promising as they arc this
season.
The meeting at Judge Williams
Grove yesterday was largely attend
ed, and was very agreeable, pleas
ant and entertaining. Rev. I. p.
Teter and DR.. J. w. Mcdonald gave
each an instructive and profitable
sermon to the people. 1t is a pity
that Ottumwa has not park with
shade trees where these outdoor
meetings might be held during the
heated season.
This city has been visited of late by
q lot of italian street musicians and
also an italian scissors-grinder. 1t
appears that they have been boarding
together on East Main street for
some time, and one day they brought
up the question of their return to
their native land and the oldest of
the three bantcred tho other two to
"show up" The scissors-grinder
counted out q trifle over 5000 and the
little musicians failed to raise the
amount Of resources on hand that
their companion had, but did show
something over 500. Yesterday
evening the scissors grinder invited
the cashier of the musicians to take
walk across the river where they
could enjoy the evening breeze unmo-
Tested. They kept up the walk until
somewhere in the neighborhood of
Sherwoods when the scissors grind
er grappled the little musician by the
throat and with dagger at his
breast demanded his money which
was reluctantly given up, amounting
Ito about SIG. The robber left his
property, consisting of his grind
stone and some other luggage, in the
city and lit out. The little musician
was nearly heartbroken over his loss,
but has sent the officers on the track
of the robber who we hope may be
speedily caught and compelled to
give up the money.
The little rooster proposes to fol-
low the fellow and have his money if
1t takes him years to accomplish it.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-07-25

ZANEsvILLE, o., July 24.-The citi-
zens have formed a vigilance COM
mittee, 1000 being enrolled. The
street cars are not allowed to run
this morning. All manufacturing IL
stopped but the citizens are determin-
ed to put an end to riots reign.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-07-25

In the District Court Of Wapello County, Iowa
August Term, 1871
VIM Holmes,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-07-25

CHICAGO, July "a, $50 p. m.-Th'
mob which closed the workshops o
the railroads this morning, continued
its labors during the afternoon, busy
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
STEPHEN Bennett Packard.

"Nnw, therefore, I, Stephen Ben.
nett Packard," of Tuesday was very
different sort Of man from S. B. Pack:
ard, Gen. Augur's very respectful and
obedient servant, Wednesday. Tues.
day he spoke as one who felt that his
word mi ht stand against tho wor|d;;'
Wednesday he luyubriously COM.
planned that there were none 80 poor
to do him reverence. Tuesday, in the,
pltnitu:le of Il complacency and
courage inspired by a misunderstood
order from the President, t,e made
good the promise of Bottom when
that amateur undertook the role Ut
tie lion, 8. will roar that will do
any mans heart good to hear me;
will roar that | will make the Duke
say, let him roar again, let him roar
again." Wednesday, he gave us an
other rendering, and roared las gen.
lily as any sucking dove, an 'twerc
any Nightingale" Tuesday, he pro:
claimed and threatened; Wednesday,
he protested and yielded. Tuesday,
he talked about intlicting pain and
penalties upon the Governor, the
judges and the Legislature = Wednes.
day, he reluctantly pledged himself
to keep the peace. "Wlat a fail was
there, my conntrymcu !"-[New Or
leans -oicayune.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
Suspended Animation.

A special to the Chicago Inter-
Ocean from Jamesvi|le, Wisconsin,
gives al account of Il case. of sus-
pended animation, being that Of Miss
Anna Hennessey, which is creating
considerable excitement here. Miss
Hennessey had been suffering with
the tootllac!lc for some time, and on
Thursday, January 18TH, called upon
Dr. McCausey, a dentist of this city,
to have her aching tooth extracted:
She insisted upon taking chlerof"rm,
which DR.. McCausey refused to ad-
minister. As he is opposed. to using
chloroform i'll his practice he epdeay-
ored to persuade her not to take it.
but take it she would, and procured
the services Of Woodwortl!,: one of
our best physicians, to administer the.
SINE, which he did in a very mild
fo,m, from the effects of Whicl, she is
still lying unconscious at her fathers
house. She shows signs Of life occa.
sional1y by throwing her arms over
her head in delirious manner and
apparently gasping for breath, aud
Immediately following her appear
ance is that of a person dead. She
has been in this condition since last
Thursday, January 18th. Orr ply
sicians are doing what they can to
relieve the sutferce, and arc in hopes
+ of bringing her out Of this letlargic
condition. Miss Iiennessey has lived
in Chicago for a number of years.
where she worked for private family
in the capacity of u nurse girl, and
is now only on II visit to her parents
| in this CITY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17

hab'e; and regret it though we may,
there does not appear to he any way
out OF the difficulty. Therefore its
passage in this form would he unnec-
eSsary and useless labor. il the de-
sign is to have laws which cannot be
enforced, the one we already have
will answer ai;out rs we'll as any
other.
The section relating to the arrest of
professional thieves, gamblers and
dangerous characters, appear to place
too mnch power in the hands of the
police, and should be carefully revis.
ed and this objectionable feature
eliminated. While it is to the inter-
est of the community that such char
acters as the section contcmplatcs to
punish should he mad" amcpable, it
is still of the highest Importance that
the liberty Of citizens should not De
endangered in such Il manner.
The solution of the vaSrant qnes-
ton appears to be cnv;ronrd by many
difficulties. A trial of the offenders
by jury might prove very expen-
Sivc, but as it appears to be the only
course to pursue, 1t should be resort
cd to. Yet some means should be
adopted by which the State could be
reimbn. scd for the expense it entailed
by afiXing such term of service as
would enable the convicts to work it
out. We always need laborcrs on
our public improvements, and from
the number of Migrants that are now
rushing into the State, an ample sup
| ply mi Slt be recruited in the way we
way we have indicated.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
An acentfor the sale Of some house,

An agent'for the sale Of some house
hold article attempted to mount the
steps of house recently but a dog.
came around the corner and took halt
d, yard Of cloth FROM tie back of ~,
coat. The man was sliding or. when
she owner Of the house came and
asked: Did do7c dog bile ye9!'
"He didn't h;",c ne, but he ruined N.Y.
coat was the r3p'y. "My sqot
friend, excuse doze dog il hc didn't
blde yo... He ISL u young dog now,
ut by and by he shall take holt Of
some agents und eat der poncs ride
"ud Of them. He hides, Il coat uow,'
but liz shall SCOTT do pette1'"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
A Proposed Vagrant Law.
n. 0. Times.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. Harry
Wilde, member of the House from
the Second Ward of this city, We
have been shown the text of a till
relative to 7agrauts which he intro.
duced last Friday.
The first section of this bill gives
quite comprehensive definition Of
vagrancy, including not only idle
persons without visible means of sup
port, but all persons who are known
to have no means of livelihood, all
persons engaged in "roping," aiding,
or abetting gambling, and all profess
sional beggars. The second section
also declares that all persons appre-
hendcd with any pick.locks OF other
instruments used for housbreaking,
etc., shall be also considered Migrants.
Section Sd provides the manner of
arrest, trial and punishment of va
grauts-inhicting a penalty Of COM
initial to the Work House for not less
than three nor more than six months,
and labor on the streets under the
laws and ordinances of the city. Sec
ton 4th provides for the arrest and
trial of those apprchendel with
housebreaking instruments. Section
5th authorizes the detective aud other
police officers to arrest all persons
whom they may know to be thieves,
gamblers and dangerous characters,
and directs how they shall he dealt
with. Section 9Th provides for the
punishment of persons who harbor
Migrants and suspicious characters ;
section 7 repeats all other laws con-
fictiug with this; and section 8 d.
reefs that this act shall 60 into effect
immediately after its passage.
In reviewing the first three sections
of this bill, the doubt arises whethe,
, it will be operative or not 1t may
he decided by the courts to be in CON
f1ict with the constitution of the
State, as has been the case with the
law already incorporated in the
statutes. Article 8 of the Constitu
ton declares that "there shall bt
neither slavery nor involuntary servi
tude in this State, otherwise than fol
the punishment Of crime, arhereof tn
party shall hare been d,dy conrictcd :
and iu the second clause of Article 6
we find it laid down that "the accus
ed shall be entitled to a speedy publ
trial by an impartial jny." Tha
these articles Of the Constitutio,
might serve to defeat the intentions
! Of the Trainer Of this bill seems pro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
The School Law.
a DIGEST OF THE BILL NOW BEFORE
TIE LEGISLATURE.

The bill now before the Legislature
establishes State Board of Ednca-
ton, to consist Of the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary OF
State, Attorney General and Super
iutendent of Education, the Cover
nor to be &c o&cio the president OF
the board, aud the superintendent to
be secretary and executive officer.
T,utracts for the furnishing of school
apparatus shall be made to the low
est bidder, after due advertisement.
Each parish of the State, the parish of
Orleans excepted, shall have board
of not less than five or more than
nine competent citizens, to be ap-
pointed by the State board. This
board shall prescribe rules for its
own government, and that of the
school within it's jurisdiction. 1t is
given discretionary power to appoint
trustees in each school district, who
shall report quarterly the condition
of the schools. The parish board
shall examine and certify to all can
didates for memberships, and make
appointments. IL shall furnish the
schools, designate text books, and
shall "cxcrcise proper vigilance in
occurring for the schools of the parish
all funds destined to the support
thereof, including the State fund ap-
pointed thereto, the poll tax collect.
lille for school purposes, the inter
est due townships from the free
school accommodating fund, and sch
lcvies as may be made by the police
july under existing laws, to aid in
prolonging the sessions Of the pub
lie schools"
The limit of the aggregate expense
of maintaining the schools is placed
at the amount of revenue derived
from the State and parish, and from
priv atedonors. The treasurer of the
parish board, to be appointed b. the
State board, shall receive compensa.
ton not above 5 per cent. of the
amount Of money disbursed by him
CITY BOARD.
The State board shall appoint ;
qualified citizen from each municipal
district within the city of New Or
leas, who shall be members ex-otticit
of the board of directors, and wht
shall report quarterly TO the State
board. The city shall have a Chic
Superintendent who shall act will
the board of directors, aud receive
salary of $4,000 a year. The City
Council shall elect a board of direc
tors, to consist of twenty members
The average monthly expense o
maintaining the schools shall not ex.
coed the one twelfth part of the en-
tire State and city apportionment
for the annual support thereof.
GENERALiTlEs.
The city and parish boards shall
establish ut least one school in eac|
ward or SHOOT districts, and not NOR
than sixty pupils shall be placed il
change of one teacher. The board o
directors of any city or town may es
tablish, where practicable, nigh
schools for the instruction Of youth
or adults prevented by their daily va
cations from receiving instruc
ton during the day. The boar
of the city of New Orleans shal
establish two or more norm;
scccols; and if it should S
decide, pupils graduating from then
may be preferred candidates for teach
erships. The board may levy
charge upon each pupil of from on
to FIVE dollars a month. The bill,
course, abolishes the existing scho'
law.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Lla.l1r;n 70 Nofnh itnchnS

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Alexandria to Natchitoches.
Arrivals. Departures.
Tuesday p. m. Thursday . a. m.
Friday p. III. Saturday a. III.
Sunday H. Monday a. H.
Natchitoches to Shreveport.
Tuesday Gam. Tuesday 9 a. nj.
Thursday 8 a. m. Thursday . a. M.
Saturday 8 q. III. Saturday ? a. m.
Natchitoches to Texas.
Tuesday 6 p. m. Monday 7 a. m.
Saturday p. IN. Thursday "a. III
Natchitoches to Minden.
Tuesdav 6 D. m Wednesday a. nj
Friday 6 D. m. Saturday 7 a. III.
Natchitoches to Winfield.
Tuesday IL m. Tuesday p. H.
Friday II m, Friday p H.
ALL Nails CLOSE AT 8 AM.
Office Hours--from 7 A. NJ. to II NJ.
and from 2PM to 6PM.
W. D. HAEKINs.
Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
Decision of Florida.
Worse than Partisan,
Democrats determined not
TO submit if Louisiana
exhibits the same
partisan action.
to Packard the
Key note.
ccial to the Vindicator.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 10.-Tho
electoral tribunal decided to count
Florida for HAYES by strict party
vote. BRADLEY voted with the Re-
publicans.
The Democrat this evening pub
lishcd the following special from
Washington:
"Thc House is to take a recess IN
til noon to, day, but Florida will be
counted for HAYES. Every precaution
and preparation has been taken for
the Louisiana case, and if one spar k
of fairness remains in the commission ,
TILDES is safe.
The Nichols Government is not
necessarily involved in this decision,
and will he maintained.
R. L. GIBSON,
WV. NJ. LEVY,
Z. J. ELLIS"
The Democrats have determined
n OF to yield to the verdict of the tri-
Lnnal, in case its action in regard to
.i,c vote of Louisiana is marked by
the same derse and desperate patti
sanship that characterized its action
in the Florida case. There may be
some fun yet before the thing is de-
cided. BUELL..
Impossible to predict what the 70:
suit will be, bnt under no circum
| stances will the people here stand
PACKArD. HEARSEY.
]
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17

Mrs. Bamtoozlc was astonished
when the milliner asked for her mod
ell. "Why, a model is bust made Of
wood, corresponding to the figure, to
fit dress TO-" Il declarc,' said the
old fashioned dame, Il never was
busted in Dy life aud amt no model
woman, bus will send waity Jane,
as she becomes my clothes better
than do, and wears 'em when have
done if not afore, and she breaks in
thy new boots to a jiffy."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17
n.Jakan said q blus,,iuv danssel

"Jake," said a blus''iuy dan.sef t"
a lover that her father had forbidden
the house, II don't care if you're
feet are big; I love you just as
much" "Wall, Sally, I don't mind
so much abont the size Of my own
feet, but l wish your dads were a
little smaller I should feel more
confident, you know, about staying.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-02-17

Transient advertisements 81 50 per square of
onent insertion - cents per square.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-pURIFlER.
HENAR.

This incomparaJ,c DEP UR1TIyE -
poweyfM 1ETERiTTgF, 9ONig, Dr-
IkEIIC, DI1PHORETiC, and 1PEEf-
ENT. combining @irtucs ichich render
IL inpatuabie and neyep- failing, aud or
its continued uSe qciH thoroughly efddi-
cate all diseases Of the blood us thDTe-
dients are OF a purely hdrmtesS eItrdc-
ton, The products gutierrez Prom rcHote
LgUptian Procipces, and where there Is
the slightest faint OF disease a. Ms sys-
tenn, 1t necer fails IN CIcct.hJ Mdt dtseos'
Through the medium Of the sRtn, or &C.
Peiiin0 d through The many aud rartous
channels of the body, theredD du0ptng,
and, indeed, forcing al tie organs into
their proper noiInot aud Juhct'onat con- con;
ditioa. A rery brief space OF tire tr,n
doubted reila6Aity and sconderim cmra-
se rap re us ;asos ,ass g"ms.
aud ne greatest discovery or the lresens
age. IN he treatment 9f erery disease
achGre tie blood Usctf Is primarily tho
SCROFULA and Hc. Thousand and Que
causes that tead to this terrible aBiictiOjsr
of which Gu ciriIi@e6 communities are
gnt=dit, fOr BiJitcdt Truth has osseIf-
risit ccen anto The third and tonr,h gsn-
erntjons, - and to BROKEN DOUN IND
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS d Is %
f,orcrfm regeneration, causing ne arre@;
Of man once more TO assume he G0d-hke
''', Tor CUTiNEO Us DISEASES, URN
AIRY DISORDERS, CONSTIPI1fONQ OF
COSTIVENESS, LIVER AND KIDNEY
COMPLAINTS, GENLk1L AMP MER&-
GLINDULAR ENLARG ElIENIs. Err
YHELIOMATOU CANCER, SECURITY,
AFFECTIONS or THE ZONES. mp
LENT III GERS, EM4LE COM
PLAINS (and to the 0ent'er sea 10 is a
boon long sought for .bD sensitive, suscep-
direct action ,,pon heir aiimeatsll mp n.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
TERMS:
Postage free to nil Subscribers in tn
United States
IIaRpERfa WEEKLY ono war 81 90

Postage free to all Subscribers In tn
United States.
IIARPER'S WEEKLY, one years. 90
4 % includes prepayment Of U. s. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to HARpER's MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, and BAZAAR, tD one address for one
year. BIO O.; Or two Of Iiarper's Periodicals, 10
one aEsress for one year, s. o.; passage free.
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine, Week
~, or Bazaar viii he supplied gratis for every
club Of Five subscribers al 500 each In one re
mittance: or, Six Copies iOr saj ~, w.thou
extra copy postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes Of the Weekly commence viii
the year When no time ia mentioned il will he
understood that the subscriber wishes 10 CON
msnce with the number next after the receipt Of
his order
The Annual Volumes q HaIper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will bc sent 10y express. Tree
ofexpenso, for slyD each. a con plete set. con
prsing Twenty Volumel. sent on receipt ofcasl
vt the rate OF 81 Gper volume, freight at expense
Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume sui able for bind.
Ing, will he sent BY mail postpaid. ON receipt Oi
81 % each.
indeAes 10 each volume sent gratis on receipt
81 stamp.
Newspapers arr not to copy this advertisement
without iha sNprrss order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER N BROTHERS
VIII Nv York
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
NOtice

T. hereby given that dcflnlt having hccu
made for more than 90 days in the p yment
o. portion OF the amount secured to be
paid ~ u certain mortgage executed by
fr, derrick Hamilton to samuel S'a1t, Tay-
lor and Edwin Parsons, trustees q the
Cairo city property, dated November 10th,
1873: rcrOrdedi In the Recorder, office of
Alexander c0unty, in the State Of Illinois,
ii book vi deeds, on page GO, !, the I'M
drr-ignod successor Of ~ 4 trustees, will,
on saturday, the 4h day Of May instant,
A ID. 1871. At ~ O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, under aud by yir ne ot the power
| of sale coutaiLe,i in sid mortgage, sell. NJ
public auction, to the highest btder, for
I cash. at th Ollie buldin. Of = :. Taylor,
( corner of Washington avenue and 18th
/ street, in said city Of taro, in Alexander
county and state Of II, rG'-. 1T numbered
y UWeuty-1neL in block numbered A
iorty-'0urj, in said city OF Cairo, accord.
ing 10 the recorded plat thereof, with The
appnrtrEances, 10 satisfy the purposes and
conditions Of - id mortgage.
Dated Cairo, H., May Is. 1s1r.
S.STAATs TAYLOR:
Trustee Of the Cairo CITY Property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
NOfIca

Is hereby given that default haviug been
made for more than sixty days in he pay
ment oil 4 portion Of the amount secuGedto DO
paid by a certain mortgage executed W
William Brdcke 10 Samuel Staa's Taylor
and Edwin Parsons, trustees OF the Cairo
city prop cry, dated Ap'ii 2Stu, lo,5. and
recorded in the recorders office VI Alex
ander county in the state OF illinois, In
book OF deeds, ON page 81. |, the uuder-
signed successor to said trustees, viii on
saturday, the 18th day Of May instant \
u. 1877, a. 10 O'clock, in the loren on Of
that d " under and by virtue Of the power
OF sale contained in said m rtg4ge, .c.l at
| pubic auction 10 the hgheat bidder, Tor
cash, al the Office building olS. = lay0r,
corner Of Washington avenue and High.
teenth street, in said city 81 Caro-, Ia
Alexander county and state Of Illinois lots
numbered loae and = ttYU,, in block nun.
Gcred 80 thirty-hye in the fourth add ton
to said city Of Cairo. according 10 the re.
corded plat thereof, with the apDurtg.
nances. TO satisfy the purposes aud sud,
tons o said mortgage.
Dated Cairo, lbs May lst, l--,.
>. STATS TAYLOR,
Trustee q tie Caro- ClirglrJpary
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Gtcen i. Parker, deceased
The underigUed, having been nppolnteu
administrators OF the estate OF Green Is.
ParI er ,late Of the county OF Alexander, and
state OF Illinois, deceased, hereby gives no.
tice that they viii appear before The county
courf Of Alexander county, at the curt
lIou,o in Cairo. at the June term, on the
Third Monday 10 June next, at which
time all persons Laying claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend
for the purpose Of having the same al
ius;ed All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of April A, ID. 1917
. GREENLEY and JOHN II. PARKER,
i.pi GM ADMINISTRATORS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
TERMS
Postage free TO all Subscribers in
United States.


lIhEFRE's MAGAZINE, one year. on
~ ~ includes prepayment of { 5. postage by
le publishers.
Subscriptions 10 iiarDer's Magazine, Weekly,
and Balar, 10 one address for one year, SO ~,
pr, tvs Ct iiarpers Periodicals. 10 one address
FOR o X year " On, postage free.
An Extra Copy 0ieither the Magaz me Weekly
or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis Tor every Club
Of Five subscribers at 81 % each. In one remit .
lance, or Six Copies for $50 W, without extra
copy, postage free.
Back numbers cun be suppledai any time
The Volumes Of the Magazine commence with
the Numbers for june and December OF each
year. subscriptions may commence with any
number. When no time Is specified, Il viii h.
.underatOod that the subscriber wishes 10 begin
with the first number u the current VOLUME, and
back numbers will be cent accordingly.
a Complete Set Of JIarpers Magazine, nav
90 ~ pT!-ing - volumes, il neat cloth bInGinG.
VIII be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, ~ ~ per volume. single voiume9
~ mall, postpaid, ~ 70. Cloth cases, tor bind
ing ~ cents, bymail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index 10 the first fihy
Volumes " Ilarper'3 Magazine has just been puIl-
li3hed, rendering available Tor reference the vast
AMI varied wealth of information which cOnsii-
tutej this periodical perfect illustrated literary
cyclopclia. ayo- clDih, 81 ~, half calf, 81 D.
sent postage prepaid
Newspapers are MOTTO copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper u brothers,
Address HARPER * BROTHERS,
w-tt Ney York