davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Wxr GRAIE.-Many farmers are
vexed and tried with vet and damp
grain, and o.hers are deferred from
thrsshias out Of the shock, from their
tsars Of injury to the grain while in
the bin.
The remedy for these troubles i !
tew stones scattered through the bin,
Or better yet, few bricks. They will
absorb the moisture and the ersin win
come out like shot. Try il, brother
farners, there is no patent On It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
Fer StOmachs Out Of Order.

M medicine will so efisctually improve the tone
Of the stomach these Pills: they remove all aciei-
tv occesioned either by intemperance or improper
action; they are wonderfully e6cacious in cases Of
spasmin lact they fail in curing all disorders
OF the liver and stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S Pulls arc the best known in the
Bilious Complaints. Biotches on the Skin, Bowels,
Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery. Eryaips.
lsa Female Irregularities, Fevsrs Of all kinds Fits
Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundics.
Liver Complsints, Lumbago, Piles. Rheumatisu,,
Retention Of urine, Scrofula Kings Evil, Sore
Throats, Stone and Gravel, TicDouloureux. Tumors,
Ulcers, Worms Of all kinds, Weakness from M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

TO CURE A FELoN.-The London
Lancet suggests the following simple
treatment for felons 'sAs soon as the
disease is felt, put directly over the
spot fly blister, about the size of the
thumb mail, and let it remain for six
hours, at the expiration Of which time,
directly under the surface Of the blis-
ter may Be seen the fesoo, which can
insts ntly BE- taken out with the point
Of needle or lancet" A piece Of
plaster will keep the blister in place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
WHAT PAYS? !?

PAYS every MANUFACTURE, AxnoHASf Nh
4 CHAkIc, INVENTOR, FARXRR, or PR0FKsEIOHAL
NAN, to keep informed on all tie improvements and
discoveries Of the age,
1T PAYS THE HEAD OF EVERY FAMILY to introduce
into his hoasshold newspaper that Is instructive,
one that fosters taste for Investigation, and pro-
notes thought and encourages diseussion among
the members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
GA ZE TIE
Job once.

A IL kinds Of Job work done in the bsss
n style and with and dispatch.
Circulars, Letter Heads. BIZ Heads,
Enrelopes, Cards, Hasd6i1s, Gc., d..
Legal, County and Town blanks printed
TO order and for sale.
Blanks Of all kinds, constantly on hand
and prices reasonable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Perfected butter Coiur.

Here is what Mr.. A. w. Cheever,-
editor OF the New England Farmer
said recently in that paper, in refer
ring to the above preparation -
Occasionally, during the past two
years, We have received for trial. sam
Piles of butter coloring preparations
from Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
of Burlington, Vt. with the request
that they should be thoroughly tested
and criticised a. to their merits and
demerits.
Knowing the firm we're striving to
make the best preparation possible,
and that they intended to step at moth
ing short Of perfection, we have been
free to end oil the fault that could
possibly be detected.
The first sample received, however,
was quite superior to say other pre-
paration of annatto that We had ever
used It was perfectly clear Of scdi-
ment, free from odor, and gave a
bright, clear color to the butter, while
it was sold cheaper, according to its
strength, than anything We had prev
iously bought. But it was not: war
ranted to keep through the whole year,
without being injured by freezing iu
Winter, or moulding in Summer. A
later sample proved equal to these
tests, and showed greatly increased
strength Of the coloriug principle.
Having tested it for several weeks, we
informed the proprietors that We could
find no fault with it whatever. As
now made, it is the strongest, cleanest,
purest and cheapest butter and cheese
coloring substance We have ever found,
and for all We can see, it is absolutely
perfect. 1t will bear heat or cold, and
does not fade when exposed to the
light. 1t should entirely surpercede
carrots for coloring butter, and also all
the crude preparations Of .annatto, as
formely put up by druggists.
Since Wells, Richardson 4 Co, j,
commenced the manufacture Of their
perfected Butter Color" the prcju-
dice against the use to artificial color
ing in butter has been swept away at a
rapid rae, not only among butter
makers, but also. among the dealers
and their consumers. Being perfectly
harmless, simple, cheap, and easily
used, it has become one Of the staple
articles of the dairy room, as much as
salt or rennet. For ten cents the
proprietors will send any one a sam
pie. Let all the butter makers try it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15


Mr.. Selah Chamberlain has made .
modified proposition, to the Joint Leg
islative committee, for the settlement
Of old State r. r. bond question. The
committee did not favor an acceptance
Of the FIRST proposition. He will now
''aooept for each seven per cent bond
Surrendered, 1850 in new six per
cent. bonds, interest commencing june
LIST, 1877, or $500, interest com.
mencing Jan. LIST. 1875" He re
CARDS that as less than City per cent. Of
the amount legally due him. It is
statsd that the COMMITTEES will report .
bill providing for the issue Of the
bonds. The Dispatch states that the
bill will, also, provide for the, submis.
sion to the people Of proposition to
devote the proceeds Of the 1000
acres Of internal improvement lands to
the payment Of these bonds, and that
the bonds shall not be issued until the
proposition is endorsed by the people.
Any proposition, including plan for
the disposition Of the internal improy.
msnt lands, is Of especial interest to
10 the people Of this locality. $4,000
acres Of those lands are in Redwood
County. If such . bin is introduced
i viii probably pass, as the respousi.
bility Of settling tho bond question
will rest with the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
PATENTS. !: ::!::::s: :::::;:::; 49,: II ::

Wood eakeu at fkia O0sce On ae-
coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

The Banks Of the Country contri
buted sl2,701,57 to the "Heywood
Fund" s99.55 was spent for print.
ing aud postage aud the balance paid
over to Mrs Haywood and the guard.
ian Of the child. This is additional to
che $4,000 paid by the North6eld
Rank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

WinOns& 4 st. Peter B. B Lands
The Land Once of this Company was
opened at Marshall for Sale Of these Lauda
on September !, 1876.
Geo. p. GOODWIN,
Land Com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

The present Legislature Will, proba.
bic take some action on the School
book question. The bill, at present
under consideration, provides for a
contract with D. d. Merrill for furnish.
ing text books to the Schools of the
State for fifteen years, at about half
the price now paid. It may be good
move. The fifty per cent of is Ger.
tainly are attractive feature, but w
are not poor enough in this part Of the
the State, yet, to regard it as the only
essential feature in School books and,
unless other essentials are carefully
provided for, in the bill it may make
sad havoc in our Schools in less than
6ffaen voare
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15


Under the electoral bill. the count.
ing of the electoral votes commenced
on the first Thursday (the 6rst day. Of
February aad may continue till the 4th
of March. The old law provided that
the Two Houses should meet the second
Wednesday Of February, but that was
repealed by the electoral bill. The
impression that it was necessary for
the Joint Commission to conclude its
work by the l4th is erroneous.
The Joint Commission commenced,
on Monday, to wrestle with the Louis
lana case. Florida was counted for
Hayes l. Wheeler. The fnal result is
still uncertain, although Republicans
are reported as much more hopeful
than Democrats The Tildenites, in
Congress, did not show disposition to
act in good faith towards the decision
of tho Commission aud would have
QUILTED It, il they could. 1t is plain
that the creation of the "Arbitration
Board" was an act of bad faith on the
part Of the democratic party and it is
about time that Republican concessions
should cease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15

Office 112 Liberty Strees,NNew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
1M.iIETRs ~ cOURT.
The hit of Acting Done before Justice Walsh
In Broohiyn Yesterday.

Young gentlemen in ul-ters and Derby
hats dropped into Justice Walshs court room
Ia Booklyn yesterday to hear testimony in the
examination Of Douglass Walker. the amateur
ator who horsewhipptl Thomns I. Clarke,
another amateur actor. behind the scenes in the
Brooklyn Academy. because the latter had won
the affections Of the beautiful widow Mrs. Fanny
Foster. from him. Clarke was there with his
counsel, John ". Brl. m um;ucur actor who
plBr >W iife' lcdkie when CLARK" plays JDSeph
>niJace. The look Of tright that had haunted
young Clarkc since tho night of the assault
cling- 10 him. Many of those who oyod him
IA the court room Thought they could trace the
mark ~ tho whip "A roe, his face. but they were
assured Ivy others tha, II WI, only u wrinkle.
Frederick H. tu-tner. a lawyer and AN amateur
h't"r, VINO Was stage manager on tn night Of
lll" assault. kept rln-r to Clarke Douglass,
rcr could n i Mud Wuikcr' Nj iCars;c -"encd
~ he very patient over tho absence Of
hi7 nssai ant. and h.- friend Bird was
rhMy aud god humnrod. Tho suspicion
gathered strength that tie WholA nil,ir
VS. unn'gur nHins. Ia which tn partre
Il .mnnd nga sper,N trial Mr Bird al Length
7aid - JnS,ic' Walsh that the complainant w'ls
anxious. g. hay' tlo ci4s' proceed. We are
hhont, Il" snd WIN iraSl, ar to iako PRO-
c''d.nss against Douglass Walker IN Nov York
Tor s"u 90, hul "" mDnu g. pr - this 'r~r air
prrs- IT, -.r. ~ Mr.. Bird delivered thi. he
rolled " n hlt is tYr-anl snapped "a broad row Of
l'ih., Ih' 'r,- Ms 1H down iNr Monday noM.
and the party. raising th"ir htls NlDVr their
should ir 4nd -lshilyiur ne their in". -. i",wed
lows tptho Ju-tirf. uS In their habit hnioro ny
Lord in r"i ing from the anini"ur stage.
Then STRENGTHENING up. tloy walked oui.
Alnr ihr compiXnnni aud his iri,ni- had
c'h'i q tg"gfam from Walker. through a
iTirnd ol thu latter. saying: Notify Justice
Walsh, WIZ h' over at ono. say am hunted
hv u,wsHp,rr' lie subsequently, appeared
and gave tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
THE CONTINENTAL LIRE MUDDLE
Tho Dimcu,tics Attending the search for
Truth In Certain Places

Roccivcr Butlcr, in resuning tho invcSsti-
rntion OF the condition OF the Continental Life
Insurancc Company. ycstcrday nakcd. Mr. NJ T.
Parrot, the former claim agent; 81 How do yUu
account for tho groat difference in the amount
of death claims Off tally rcportNd to the in-ur-
AN y Department on tho 3lst OF December 1875.
AMI the amount reported by MIR. Anderson. the
receiver only nine monihs Inter? In tho
former it Ia stated at sij7275 The laitrr says
in his report that thcy amount to si3j OD. That
IL. in nno months the death claims havo in
crrassd over t1s0 900"
Mr.. Parrot confessed that Just at prea-
cn' he could not account for the difference
Mr.. j. J. Anderson. tho former reccivcr. hnv-
Ing been called. was requested N toll whore he
learned the amount ~ the company's securities
iio replied that ho got it from the books. When
nskcd in what book he found tho entry. he snid
that on second thought II was not on any Of the
books. anl that he had made M tho ninount for
hia report from three reccips. Mr. Anderson
WIS shown tho entry in the journal Of $780,
3ll.6O for the purcha-s Of policies. IIo did not
know what II meant He WA then shown Il
trnt With thc SoSe IerSy c Ma or n tne nrs con- h.
know nothing nbout II. but subsequently he ne-
knowlcdged that y was furnished 70 him by
ana rnsh book wcre ont Of tho Off from OFT
2s 1876. until Jan. %. 1871. tBo,h the hook
keeper and cashier swear that they Wprcl Hu
acknowledged that the former Secretary who il
hrrfugcc. was in the oi1l.c on the nigM Of Jan.
n to consult about his report. By this time Mr.
anderson hNchne worry much confused. and re-
ierring back to the t355.ODO entry in the journal
said thnt he believed II had rafcr.ucc 10 the
transaction with the New Jersey Mutual lie
changed tho figures to t3iI.OOO in his report
because Mr.. IhVmns thu bOOkk"eper. told him
tlit tint was the whole amount transferred
DIR. Thomas, having bocn called tn tho stand
cmphatically denied that he oyer said anything
oi thr Kind 20 Mr.. Al l"rsOn. or that Mr.. Andrr-
him.
- William u. Grace the now rccciycr OF tho
tpntinrntal. has supt the Ncw Jersey Mutual
l.iir Insurance Company the New Jersey. the
National Capital Life. and Ben. Noycs the Pres
~ mt OF the last named company for over
possession. which Mr.. Grace claims ns tho prop
,rty OF the Coniin 'ntnls policy holdors. Justice
ton restraining tho i 'frndhuis from putting
III" property out Of their possession. writ of
Ne cH"at Ma- granted against Ben Npyc-. and
justice Pratt oricird him to .iNc $50 ,b6O bond,
TO appear when wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

The Loss OF the Grccian Bcnd aud the PERT
Ious Voyage OF the Idaiin.

In the Atlantic basin. Brooklyn, lies the
British brig Idalia. covered with ice. battered
and bruised her main topma.t gone. and her
sails hanging in rags from tho yards. She
sailed from Georgetown. Prince Edward Island.
Dec. 49, for New York. and ON the 30th terrific
gale drove her into the Gulf Strenm Then sue
cession of gales lasting for fifteen days. drove
her as far east ~ Ion. jj west. Then the gales
suledcd. but she had lost all her head sails and
main topmast. parted forcstdy- and jibhoom
guys, had galley washed from the deck. two
boats. forccastlc companionway. and cabin sky
lights stove in,u and portions Of her bulwarks
carried away. The plape 81 the hpn, sail. was
supplied with stnysas, n ncw mninsail wa,
bent on. and she resumed her course. The men
Were exhausted under an almost unintrrruutnd
wa''h on deck rt ilitrrn days aud nights, and
fust. "
on tho 9th ult the Idalia fell in with the dis
mastcd wreck Of the schooner Grccian Bend.
from whose dock the crew We're waving signals
Of distress; From her the Idnlia took her cap
tain and four scamcn. They then had llno
weather until the 18Th inst. when a heavy gal
split the fpro-aiI. Being unable l., make hruJ-
way. the Idala anchor'd in ninc fathoms Of
wnter six riil - cg-t of Litilr Esg Harh0r Light
nn thc IAN she MHs tlkcn in tow by the steamer
Hercules. from Philadelphia.
Tho schooner Gr.ciun Bend. whose crow wnr.
res urd hy the Ilnlin, sailed from Iockuort
\. >. on the 2uth nit. with lumber and fish, for
Bar9adocs; Fine weather WIS experienced I'M
tired At / A NJ on tho 2jth tho vessel VIZ hove
on h"r beam ends. and t. relieve her both mHst-
were cut away. In doing this her first mate was
swept overheard and los The vessel now lay
cl"an breach over hcl. ON the 27th tho wreck
was seen hy the Iialin Before Abandoning
their vessel the Gr"cian Bends crew sci fire IN
hHr, So mat she might not bc in the cJur-e Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
sOLDfERs 1T ELxcN3r-s.
NO Neces.ity for Sending Troops to Peters
burg. va Quiet Election.

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Mr.. Woods special
committee to invest iento the -po-al of troops
m the South during the recent election. this
morning inquired into the alleged unlawful
occupation OF Petersburg. Va BY troops on
election day.
Col. William T. Cameron. Mayor Of Peters
burg. tos' fed that on No,.i MAJOR aud twrn-
V-siN men wore stationed at Petersburg; at the
in.tau q oi & +. handni the United Sit's Mar
slnl nnd Chairman Of ~" Republican Executive
Committee" H. said that thor hni been no
serious disturbance" sinao tn war AMI during
tn trouble lu-t May nobody was Killed or even
seriously hurt. In regard tp the n1idnvit- ar-
companyins the Presidents message to tho
Senate. sent in r -pon-' 10 II resolution 10y s n
ator Withcrs. Col. Cameron said that only one
ofthe six efiian,s to his knowledge arc residents
OF Prtcrshurg aud that thc singlc nnnnt ia
Petersburg had sin'r mldr affidavit that he
nN.r made any ailidhNlt hS 10 hhN laWlcss act,
COl. Cameron. IN r"lly 60 n question hy Mr.
Fhmrs. -li that h. Wrul' Ia Judge Hughes the
United Sul.- DSlri,t Judge Tor the Eastern
clction shonid und, t. tran-cond The
powers conferred upon them by the law of tho
United States, he rs TN rHl would certainly ar
T. II and impt son thrn ~. the troops tiluo
thrr'. tine civ na found that They had ih, en-
I r. sympathy oi tho Holiior~ who ". rr s"u.ihe
onou.h tn b. Democrats almost h. a man.
lIiughtnrl II did not think that the presence
ul these. trOWa had nW tendency t. -ncurn a
FREQ and fair election. or 10 secure the public
Mg,or ". 7. G. Gregory. Mayor Of Petersburg
i'm MnY 1876 during Whi'h month. W nn ch,.-
tom ioi Mnvpr tho aim uliv occurred upon
which the ACTON ~ the lrcodcni in November
msi was hn-nd, rh ~ iiut ll'. in his oni 'A cn-
purtY. invest lrit NJ the nNunr. nnl that II wi-
hut nn orlrnry stret iisht. "a n H7 might or-
gnr anywhere an lut one person was inquired.
ThH rln ton N November wa, puiH and p'uce-
Judge Il. IT. Jones' ond David l.. Lyon cni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
Mr.. Bcrph's Work.

AT the eleventh annual meeting Of the Socisty
for the Prevention Of fCIuclty 10 Animals on "Wednesday
last Mr. Borgl reported that the society ha. fourteen
branches In active working order IN this state AMI 10
agents outside ol New York city There are forty 10
cieuo- In the United state. Canada and Nova Scotia,
many ct them having brnnlhcs. Florida, Mississippi
Arkan-as aud Nevada have no laws for the protects
Of animals similar 10 those .if other states;
ami there such laws in any
Of the Territories Nsccton Ia, of late received a
we're rcbuhe Veterinary surgery, ptacu,cd now, Ia
prolific ot the most diversified hafInric~. Iio-tLrs
Who's experience never eNtcnird Nuni u stable or =
themselves ani practice on hul~ and other animals
some O tr most diHhnlcal tofturcs The and
mo- fl rom the streets ut warrant and suffering animals
milh BE- performed by the society II the cit, authorities
would nVpro pirate small n money uurpo-s
The hi ornding the sal,n. Z" the streets introduced
~ the Legislature, last Year has been vigorously enforced
this season Mr.. Berlh hopes tn put stop pigeon
>hoons Tor pr1cs The society prosecuted iO5 of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
TRfGEDr ~ 4 GiMiNG HousE.
Mo,goiinns and thrtr tnu...inn wives and
their Testimony In the Coroncr.' once.

The CoruncrS Office was crowded ycstcr-
day with Cinnamon during Coroner Crokcr's
investigation into the murder Of An Fune. who
was assaulted with haichot. In his room at II
Forsyth street. ON the 2sth ult. Most Of them
were friends Of the prisoner. Lee Afun. the
keeper Of IA Chinese boarding and gambling
house at "a Mott street Among them were sev-
era English and Irish girls the wives of China
men Interested in the case. All Fungs ante
mortem deposition. taken in Bellevue Hospital.
chargo the murder upon Lec Alum.
An interesting young English woman. All
Fung's wiz sw. who cullrl herself tntharino An
Fung. testified that she had been married 10 An
Fung for two years yet did not live with him at
II FORSYTH street. hut visited him there every
day. Shr waa ih'r" the night before tho muir
der. Tung chi and Ah Nov had leen playing
cards with him ali day They played for money.
She h"nrd Tung Chi a-S permission - stay
there all night Tung chi had previously quar-
rolled with ALI lunE uluut 40 that lac had w. ~
in the Mott str't egmhhng house,
A Young woman who called hers II Mrs.; .Tune
rooms '' ca m the ngii 4 The traSeiy. @ni i6at
when uttra tod e. the rooms hy the noise of "A
ns and calling ont "Tuug chi Tune chi"
Tung Chi Was messing and has not since been
seen.
Tung Ta corrohoratoi his wifc'a Testimony.
and said that Al fung told him that his assail-
Al Now WHO livod down stairs Mt II FORSYTH
street. gave testimony that also bore heavily
against the missing Tung Chi
At this pQ.ni Coroner Croker adjourned the
Inquest and ronmittr! Tung Ha Mr-. Tung
snt on 'ers ont to iind the wife Of the missing
Tung Chi who liy,- nj ~ BtNt r str 'et.
The Coroncr-' ON e. view II this case II ra-
cited thus: All Fung. the victim. was success
iul gam -t.r. and. having Won $500. hrukc NE
bnnk at Mot street. H. then refused 10 play
any more. AMI l. r Afur ard Tnng Chi 'oi-
spirclto get thrir money ba'k. Tuns Chi spent
the day with An fung. AMI in fused him Ia
allow him to stay all night IT, tncn let Loe
Alum into the room. The i 20 lis work of tho
hUthct that follow a +. b, the testimony Of the
nnt'-mortnm dcpo-lfo nN"i upon L., Alum
/ Tho tn,-- Tung chi. WIZ Eui ont of the way,
and ait.r he VIZ, thought g. ho -af, "a con 'Vrted
attempt Was nnll 10 lN The murder upon him
as q means q. saving L.o Alum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
THE sTtTf-I or LIBERrI.
Providing n site In New Yori. Uarbor for
the frrnchmrn. en-.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day cons idrred the memorial
of William NJ Eyars J.. d. Morgan William c.
Bryant William II. Wckham. and a number of
other citizens of New York city. calling ntten-
tion To the project If the French people for com-
memorating the ono hundrcdtl anniversary OF
American Independence by tho erection of n
colossal statue of Liberty Enlightcning tho
World III the harhor Of Now York. Thrtom-
miiice have agreed 20 = nmmoud tn pus,n..
hy Mr. Hewitt soon. IL nce,pt tiia nr"r ~ tho
Fren II p"oplc. direct the President g. IT. signuin
4 suitahl" ste IN the Government property in
The hMh!r OF y W York. either ou Brilnc or
Governors Island. and tp npke pr, ION far
u" proper Inauguration ut the -tutun AMI it,
future ma l'naii'r ~ beacon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

pyIrsyIrIE, MI. Frh 1i.--Ou Monday moiu-
ins sl.dc oi eH0h nui raA m l'm.- 4 rn ,l,lt
quarry, IN lirold 'ounn. canned lDhn Jln,. lahor,t.
N.th II Tor s,Ntrnl i''t h then ,u-hi rur nt was
hanging rom firk. ant swung above tlir
quarry lnrsl rom lh' bottom Ih, rnir snapped, aud
Jones tell AMI Wns burned an tNr nf uunhe Iiir tlhor
men we're more ur lHiu ci hN ihr sim. ro,k. Inn.
drcd, o men assembled tn search Tor luncs. loit lt il
wHs not und until 10 ocl04k Tuesday morning The
slide eAIIel down lnoM1lmla % Ton, nL Inak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

Eunnu' Detectives No(ori. llapun. anl Van
ll"n oi surveyor ,hau' sian. b'ud'd 90. Italian
bath Gus, pIo Roe, ai tla Atlantic Stores wharf IN
ho~h,u. Nr.t rin, boy -oaroh oi .l,d r,.l. Thcy
caught Co., uteor- ui ia, NDr.il tNiug ultii tWoch1t
m co4nAc lrau'y and .oN.la hos.ot u tatw %. ot rn.
hfpd "1 M" manifest Tha tIuor Wn. Nuluri ~ e. -
Ihv laih wa, hbeled lor 500 i, NaisiM llur.uN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

WA~HINGroN, Feb. 15.-Cashor Jourdpn oi
the Tini National Bank ol Ncw York eats, Who w.- ,,
cArod IN rNui' mpt N thr senate iw da,. since f,f
nlt HpntHrih- ip,c the Committee on rri,irs.s lni
'tln- .li'r Nu, iH h ga -un Ifl, 1911 Doc i.lft ',
commute" tuu1rruN ihl, ,,nWuutU.v Nil rnltinu, t'.
uHh-iauhr oi Ilnr ti lfHp, d,-pa, he. tpI InriuN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16

CLEVELAND. Feb. 15.-The election Of n Board
Directors for the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
COMPANY announced TO be held In this city day was
proyonted By an Injunction restraining Mcssrs Goldman
Burke and IIuekop,r rcprc nng twenty millions
OF stock owned by forty Enshsh capitalists, from holding
any meeting whatever