davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
0ANDEEEILT's FAST DRIVING.
TIE coroyrn's VERDICT N REGARD 10 MATTE
PIrFY's DEATH,

TIE CoHONlHs VCLT!CT N REGARD TO MAii'E"
PHYS DEATH.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Flineer in the case OF Mathew Riley, who was knocked
down ana fatally injured. November Z. by team OF
horses driven by william H. Vanderbilt MI Wander
BIZ was present with Augustus schel Chauncey NJ De
new AMI William T. Smith, in frlnt OF whose hotel the
accident occurred. MI Vanderbilt took the "prisonerS
seat" ana listened to the testimony with close attention.
The corOne.'s Office crowded.
William T. Smith t. tilted that Riley was, as rue
sober man; he would have an occasional deoarch'
About 4 =. IN. of November T. Mr.. Vanderbilt oroVe
rapidly up the in front of the residence OF 'he
witness Mr. Smith saw him draw in hls horses' anu
saw Riley Just in front of them Riley was trying 10
cross the avenue from east 20 west Mr.. VanderDHt
then pulled his horses to the left, but not enough
10 csctnc Riley who was struck by the right horse anu
knocked senscess Riley looked NJ )Mst as u NC ,a
heard Mr.. Ndndelbrs voice; M NahIcloi WV rrnra
Shouted 10 him when about sixty feet from HIM IheIe
number Of vehicles III the avenue tn"o ue NV NV
none the place of The accident. jerome I'VE e.;
said was about the ONLY place above
dreand-t WENT h-st where fast DRIVING was aioMeI
Mr. Vanderbilt was driving at the rate OF nhe III :
minutes. 40 seconds.
corr0borated this testimony; BE sad: thelc was
mo law regulating the driving OF horses on Jcroneaye
Michael Riley, of One-hundred'nd-SlNty-hi hth-St;'
mar CcntraEave.. son OF the deceased man, testl-
fed that his father was suoeonttactor' JIG WIS
MI Vanderbilt testified as follows; On pleasant
afternoons from fifty TO one hundred gcntienen GGms e.
gate on Judge SmUhs slOOp 70 "lthcsS .lc d "
fast what is known as the speeding srounu OF
.IcrOme-aVe. ] driving along on the AFTERNOON Oh
November T. when, after coming around tll III 5Ae
road saw III the road abont sixty feet anedq o.,
me aud about twenty-five feet from the gutter al
once shouted TO hin, being scared at seeing
him so near. front of me. If he had gone
on he would have escaped me, but lie Itslla,euH
and seemed confused. Although tired my pest 10 pun
up Inv team il was late and right horse struck
him I could not turn my horses out any Iuith'i than
did for even cracked my wagon in turning. Wheh 4
stopped my team and turned back never had sucn d
sensation pass before such an acclutht uSrC
before occurred to If the man lad not cnahscu ms
GAIT he could easily have avoided me. bad hun taken
To- Judge SMITHS hotel AID tried to have the man
gwen ali the attention possible" 80 tho
Drpnty Coroner tioldsrnidt and DR.. Joyce gave me
medical testimony and the case was submitted 10 'ng
fury which after a few minutes. dehberatlOn, Ieturnou
the following verdict: - win, or,o %
We fluid that the deceased, Mathew Riley, came TO
his death by injuries accidentally received ny ncus
sIrucE nv n horst driven by William H. Vanderbilt Oh
tie 7tb Of November. 1877. on Jerome-aFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE FERRY TICKET CONTEST.

The complaints against the new system OF
coupon tickets recently adopted by the Union Ferry Com
pany very loud yesterday Many OF the passengers
sympathize with the boys who attempt to earn few
pennies by selling the single tickets The ticket-nasers
would not take the single tickets yesterday. which they
knew bought from boys AMI III some Instances.
persons VINO insisted upon paying their rare ~ that
mannCrs elected with force from the buildings.
When the angercd passenger demanded back ms ticket
ii would he refused him This was the story t"i ny
several who made complaint ~ Justice Walsh- court.
The persons against whom charges are now pending are
Oiccr John Gildcrslecyc. Gustaye l.. Ewr James DICK
and officer william DOOlcy. They VIII be examined
January 80 for assault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
A FIREMAN KILLED AT ASTOR.
FALL or A CHIMNEY or BURNING HOUsE-AN
OTHER FIREMAN INJURED.


OTHER FIREMAN INJURED.
The residence of cx-Shcriif Olmstcad Henry,
of Astoria destroyed by fire early Yesterday MORN
ing The fire first discovered near chimney in The
attic, and by the time the nrcmcn arrived having TO
come 40 miles, the whole house IN fam Most Of
tie furniture saved There water 20 he oh
tanned the blding, except That from nclghDOrs'
ClstrIus. The loss about 5000.
ON tne west WING OF the binding was large brick
chimney ia Il detective due Of Which, II h thought, the
fire originated. Thc chimney was forty feet high This
was lett standing among the ruins, and thicnglnrcr
Casey ordered the Oi Hook aud Ladder Com
pany No. J. to pun II down. ladder was raised against
Inc chimney 3icOrgc BOwn foreman Of lose Company
No assembled the ladder the purpose al fastening
"A rope around the chimney. The wcigHt 81 the laddtr
tOplcd II over. throwing Brown Ia tine ground aud
pricly burying Charles T. Bennett, al HOOK aud Ladder
No. /, VINO WIS trying Ia place rope about
Inc hot on of chimney. Bcnnctt's comrades were
unable to cxrcat" him until the bricks cooled.
lie was taken out terribly la Grated and bruised about
the body face. He died WI hm I'VE minutes. Brown
escaped with injuries about tne body, from which he
will recover few days BcnHct u single man.
about twenty five years Of siding III IIcnryst..
near Flushing ave- His father Is wei known rcs dcit
of AstoId having held several positions OF honor and
trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
ANDREW s. HALL DECLARED INSANE.

WIFES STORY OF VIOLENT IEIAIMFNI,
The proceedings to inquire into the alleged
lunacy OF Andrew 5. Hail. were continued before the
Commission at the Kings County Court House ycstcr-
day. The young surrounded, as on the pre-
ceding day. by the members of his family. The prnci-
pal witness against Inn was his wife. Matte Hall she
testified that she married to him i'll 1873, when snc
was seventeen years OF She had known
him six months previous to the marriage, his
residence being two doors away from her on
Chauncey-st. She did not know of his insanity
before marriage; but IT manifested Itself within two
weeks The first time he tried TO strike her was at H.
table whom they were dining ont ne volunteered 10
AJAX the blessing and SAID: "Oh Lord hope every
thing will work right. and turn ont right. Amen" She
asked him If he didn't think that was foolish. and he
tried strike her, Mrs. Han repeated thc testimony
Of former with in regard 10 her husband sudden
freaks of insanity. hs confinement IN The iiatb!ah
Asylum, and the necessity 10 keep him hound VIII
straps to prevent violence. In public. she s"iI
Ice used her well tut many times IN private She iad
slf red violence from HIM She a|oh" one nShi WIN
uain in her foot aud found hm wicnchiIE ncr 1rHlc
When sbe told Inn that Ec Wds hurting her he answered
that had cramp. At other times ne mad gIas o.,
her hy the neck ami threatened 10 XII her. Mis-. Han
answered. the Quc,tous in clear voice, aud often win
quick rcpartccs Of Wiz turning Inc laGGh uoh tr az
was wletder she had ever contemplated such pro-
ce"dn2 a. tbs, at any previous Tine No. s'e NE re-
pied. did indeed thiDk that lad got INT" pretty
hard lot but didn't know how could eet aNai From
Austin Uall brother Of the defendant tctihcd in rc-
gard to extent O the fathers estate Ia winch thc
stores All houses in Brooklyn and in the Eighteenth
Ward. NcW-YO.k. the annual income from which Was
abunt $4,000. Andrew share was PAID To ms MOlhtf
to wnoil he was continually in debt.
The onlv Witnesses for the defendant were Doctors
sullivan AID Wmte burh, who Siid that they had at
tended n his regular physiclans and in Then "Iin
ION nc had recovered ron any mental dseas" Win when
he might have been a,irlcd. The dcicndabt wac M"
put upon the stand ba: his attorney san that ne Wa
willing thai the other side should examine lin II hcy
choose Tie jury Of fourteen were absent only snort
time. Tncy found Andrew = Han Insane anu E'dpdnic
Of Ia w Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE CABINET RESERVATIONS.

LONDON, Saturday, JAN 20, 1879
The Daily News considers it probable that the Govern
ment will reconsider it's determination tO demand the
vote for supplementary supplies, ana iprd Derby VIII
thus lie enabled 20 Withdraw his resignation.
The Shtndard says: I'VE understand the Duke OF
Buckingham will probably sncceeI the Earl Oh 'arhai
YOn."
The same Journal, IN is leading article, says: Lord
Derby j. still at the Foreign Office. aud we shall be slow
10 believe he will find II consistent with his duty 10 ahlIi-
don the Cdbnc; a such momcnt'
tF0r other rore,ga i,oirs SEE f,st pGqe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
TIE DEATH SENTENCE.

MIppLErOwN, y. Y, Jan. 2J.-John C. Bald
wn convicted OF the murder Of william H. spr ugstcn
was to-day. sentenced 10 he hanged at Goshen,
March 10, next Baldwin wcpt aloud Oh receiving the
sentence IL pronounce he declared himself
innocent, but said the circumstances surrounding him
made II impossible for him To escape He held malice
toward the Court, the jury or the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
POLICE INSPECTOR MURRAY'S REWARD.

Inspector William Murray VIII be presented
early next week with testimonial from the Inanufac-
turers and Wholesale dealers III watches and cwelry III
this city, recognition OF his services in the discovery
and capture or criminals" Alling Brothers Co., Of
No 40 Broadway, acting ;Or about nifty firms have had
The resolutions cngrOsScd, and placed them III large
gilt frame this is H. the office OF the chief cerK Of
fine Central once, awaiting the action OF the Board
of Police Commissioners In addition to this, the In
specOr will be presented with gold watch and chain
III The chain attached miniature gold dark lantern,
notice baton about aud half uch III length, and Il
pair of clasped handouts. the resolutions are signed
bv about fifty of the leading ewclry firms OF the city,
among whom Baldwin, Sexton Il Peterson; Carter
IIaw kns a. Sloan; Seth ". Hale; Taylor brothers.; A.
Wallach d Co.. :. W. Chamberlain, and Colby ~ john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
A RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

As Mrs. McCurdy. wife of the vice-presidcnt of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company with lady friend
was driving through Central Park Thursday afternoon,
the borses took fright at sone bells and dashed along
the road at hcadlOng speed. lnr animals finally ran
against tree, throwing the cO"cinnn from nl~ stl
Ills ankle was spraincd his shoulder GspGccd ami his
head cut. TIE llcS escaped uniujlrrd. Tn carr i@cs
MIS- Winchester and l.. A. WttcnOre came IN c"ill-i"
in the afteupt avoid the running team, and some al
the occupants thrown out, hut were not seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE scUTrLED SCHOONER EXAMINATION.

The examination of William May, the cook
OF the scuted schooner T.. H. Pray, continued
terdoy before United States Commissioner Belts John
f. Baxter OF the Baxter Wreckng Company. stated that
shout noon January TO- he discovered the Pray drifting
no on the North River. The wreck towed to Hobo
Ken and pumped out. When 1t was first discovered
Their were eighteen OF water over the deck md the
vessel was a6oIing heavily The vessel was dsm sntled
OF the vessel aud large hole cn In the middle OF the
deck Ofhcer Nsllam testified that be found q large
hugur on the schooner Guide which fitted the holes In
ne PRAY and Deputy Marshal Jeries testified that on
January he saw the Guide and Pray dashed together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
gentleman took his little hoy to q ma

A gentleman took his little boy to a model
fam tae wonders of the place. After they had
been there short time the little fellow crying TO
his Hther. being a, the time pursued BY big
key cock, which trying 10 get piece OF bread out
of his hand what my boy" said the father, are YOU
AFRAID at turkey Why. Won ate part OF one yestsr-
day. YES papa" responded the little fellow, wipng
hi eyes &" but this one isn't cooked"
The tariff tinker is regarded as a sort of
public plumberto be cursed by body tTRIBUSe.
Yes he does end OF pipelhyng, plenty OF soft
solder SAYS he's willing to zinc all personal cOnsidera
tions spouts the bill when 1t up and lsnt sat
cal Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTING A FRIEND.
John SlatterY. of No. $50 Third-aue who

JOnn SHlUtly, VI 4>o' ooo VINO
accidentally shot his friend John Bible who had inst
arrived from Ireland. and whom he was showing around
the city was committed yesterday the result OF
Bibles injuries. The wounded man Is in the New-York
HOSPITAL and 10 is feared he cannot recover The shoot
ing occurred in a saloon at Twentyeighth ST. and Broad
way While slatery was exhibiting revolver to Bible
II exploded and the bullet entered Bibles abdomen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
U.S.FOUR Per- CENT BONDS

We prepared to furnish the new United States four
cent bonds registered In all denominations for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at the Government subscription
rate the price, more favorable 10 tbs
purchaser Will be- received in gold IT, equvs-
lent currency the market price of gold al the time
BY purchasing bonds direct from investors will avoid
the rmay Of subscription and the purchase OF gold with
which make payment, and receive their bonds at
The coupon bonds in denominations Of $50 SO $500
81 O0O aud the registered bonds denominations Of
$780, $500, $1,000. $1,000 and 10000 Interest payable
quarterly the first days of January April July end October
We also prepared to furnish al the lowest market rates.
all bonds for immediate delivery
buy them exchange the four cent bonds for
cash.
All marketable stocks and bonds bought and sold
mission.
gold coupons and "caed" hvetwonty bonds bonghs
ut best rates.
WeLave published pamphlet containing the Information
which investors about Government bonds copies Of
which can be had upon application.
FISK g. HATCH, Bankers,
EN,SGA1- NEW yODK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

alleges that she is an invalid and has been conned 70
her bed for past She says that the ueIehd
who il her son applied to her time for loan
of $50. She gave him her bank book 10 draw tnat
amount The defendent drew 5000 then, and has since
a second OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-SenatOr George f. H0ar, OF
and George Ranes 81 oches
ter and r. " Pierce OF Buffalo Breroor %
Wilson OF Sprin gfeld Hotel Brr,ns,cfck-A r. VIVIAN
n p Of England. Metropotitan I
Of Utica James H0ict- IL"
davenport OF Bath, ~ Y. and General T. j. lianes " y ~
........ Ereren House-Profsssor T. steriy .ht; "a ~
81 Denis oieI-The DR. H. l.. Magoon OF Philadelphia
Newell General Manager OF inc Lake
shore and Michigan Southern Railway Grand ,enu -
Ofet-SenaOr James III. Looms OF Attlca ~ IT, anu r W.
Perrin Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
BROOKLYN.


Board of Health report for last week: lS5
dcatr~. - births. and 81 ma.riIg's
Richard VI. Field, II student III the senior
class of the Union Tncblo icd Seminary, haA been
called t. the p,tortc tbs SJuth Ffth Street Prcsy
lcTiJn Church.
The lossccs of the Brooklyn Rink, last Win
ter paid over $500 royalty Tor the of The new roci
,katc known paths" Tho rink IL ayorite resort
for juvenile BroohlFn
The ice on Prospect Park Luke, which on
Thursday nearly inches thick was melted ycs"t
dav ana all hope for skain, this week DESTROYED The
prospect at the Capitone Lake even less "ncOur-
aging
Mrs. Anna Stokes, age twenty, returned 10
her hoc No 81 Grand-,t. Thur-diy n@ht, In an iutpN
,rated condition. and her husband attempted To- rcmOn
.trntc with her. She procured jactufc and plunged
the blade into her sd physician who WAS suiH-
named saved rcr life Yesterday she was recovering
aud i"prntant. Tine husband ami VIII" nave HN"t VA
happily fer some time.
The many accidents that have taken place
on Atlanc-ayc daring ia" past few months have cduseL
the Long Island Railroad Company To begin the work g.:
pacne gates at various unprotected along thr
line. Men were engaged Yesterday IN putirE no IT,
gates AT the stree, crossings west ot Nc"-for"av".
Sriccr precautions Ia he taken IN "a" uult, the
railroad authorities state. guard AGAINST nccicntS
Mrs. Mary Levin who was charged with at
tempting Ia fire the tenement house, No 10 Is a.
Grecnpont Wednesday morning has been committed Ia
ian by Justice Elliott and her three children have been
s.nt To thc Roman Catholic Asylum. Timothy M,Clr
inv the principal witness against Mis- Levin, Il under
hands Ia appear against her FIRE MARSHAL Thorn"
think. that The the victim Of conspiracy, and
dca,osing to unaye the mystery that sari"Unds the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
CoIoNEL MDANIELs,s sTADLEs EUKNEp.

TRENTON, Jan. 25.-Last night the barn
and stables on the farm Of Colonel David McDaniels
about four miles south OF rruceion were destroyed by
fire Colonel Mechanics had number Of very hnc
p.s.rtt in the stables, bus they all f,ycL. 10
obuut = The fire the work of an inccudiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
swINDLING HIS MOTHER.

Judge j. F. DAILY, In Special Term of the
Court OF Common Pleas, granted temporary injunc-
tion yesterday. in the Of Louisa Zenmer against
Charles Campo restraining the defendant from drawing
money from the Bowery Sayings Bank the passbook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
On, RiDWii'S REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasces elegantly coated Tor the y All ~.
rer. of ie mach liver bowels gdney- bladder nervous
is,lse L.allcha constipation. iudisosti0n,- spepaa
hirou,.esq billions fever. Inflammation OF the bowels
n ana an lerangcmef. - the infal Ysc.ci warrant ed
o rneet A 10, tive cure. Price IS cents per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

"R.achrg after the uuattainal'""-A man
ttcu- rp ill tur hGcN of hi vest Tor tie end ol
uaI t,G -u-i .u.cr.-i Burlington HlWAct".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
. LOT Of SECONDHAND SAFES
DURE MILK,
- CENT. !, QUART.

pURE MILK,
Z = CENT. OF ART , -.
STRICTLY ~ RI MILK supplied to families IN TIE cry
at cent "A quart Ll brought from the farm OF T.
X plt [l.ft IA M..,!CiIF.rlE CO. where the cows are
fed uly upon corn winter and ~ choice pas
1ri,, Inc SKINNER. The Oldest afE ~ "ud most conf
NET. cs,ahi- hnrnl lis Clty. l. " Pre- l.!' X 0OS
/, .,,iitst.I lSlIl Oiicc 500 r~,-t 91thst.
t,TELCTIRE, Impotence. and Diseases OF the
E.u.,attvr re,ut-ly ant NV cured. ofce
,uts COB IEN \. DANIELS ". d. a. I IL tingtu-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

En,rc stock of Kid gloves saved from bur
ri.r protection AMI central office stem o
Uolr. E"EaiAL AlAHN AND ILLr"kAin Co, main Office
.!~ Uic.GWIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

i dul headache, COstVCn"s>. low spirits
appetite anu s ous Elections cured 10y Dr.
JAM - ..iit. iI,t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
Il. 7. lIENHnl.p's HrCHI.

HE great uf, fng tc kiGncy bladder and urethrl. r.
Wal. .tWrau, ia,aiion- None genuine unless IiLN
T. 4'Uup E'CIt Hr,. e., .. " 8. printed lu ctfnir
ncro> rl!al Wrapp,r All uWggi1t- Depot "a Barclay .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

Do YOU WANT NOUE CONSUMPTION CURED 7
II so commence hV PIuLLi-S "PALkTABLE"
coo I,s U.l ia combination viii iHlsrUo-% tlaliNE. All
sri.~..ai- Depot Ne. ! Platt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

FL uWAlD & GO.
purr. have proved Themselves 20 he The
most i.ii m.d' country. They mad" ~
Tho manner vii satisfaction o tn' most iasti
, time keeper. JhCr, Broadway ami itlS' y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

Pomcroy', Elastic Rubbcr Belt is the best
truss vlilout uietu springs. Pi,c$l 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LrNDBOEG'> PEGrUME. JOCKEY CLUB, has
jit !i4...,uccp ~ q itch bouquet ol ior,is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, NC
2ls BROADWAY.
Sam. 32' Noon 81, So M 46' M 40 sns 81
average S7iso. Same day. 1877. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
FEVER AND ACNE.

FEWER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There Is not
remedial IN this world that viii cie Fever ant Aeue
and al other MalaYiOu Bilious scarlet Typhoid feiow anu
other Fever. (Itc-l by RAILWAYS PILLS. 80 plcA >
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. Fhy cents pr Oottie'
The Hickman courier., 1878-08-09
FL. Buchanan,

Has now on exhibition his Cheap and
Splendid Stock of Spring and
The Hickman courier., 1878-08-09

Whatever may be he defects in the
organization Of the Nationals, or
Greenback or the erudeness of their
plati ,rms they are redeemed to some
extent by the fact that professional
POLITICIANS and the regulation resolu-
lions are excluded, aud the work
such as it Ia. done by their own hands
This is rather a merit than the con
trsrv, aud it proves at least that this
popular movement begins at the bot
tom, where foundations are usually
laid and not at the top.
This movement from the body OF
the people il directed by Que maiu
thought. ami that is to bring about a
practical reform in the Government
aud to seek remedy for existing evils.
After a while it will be found thai
financial theories. aud visionary -peeu
lations impracticable notions will not
bring work for the willing or bread for
the hungry. Oar people learn fast,
and will not be long before the new
party has gained more than enough
training in the old methods Of politics.
The loager they are ignorant OF them
the better for their present experiment
The Hickman courier., 1878-08-09
DImcnlIY at FnIion.

We sre informed that when the
train containing the colored excur
siouists stopped at Fulton last Satur
day one of the excursion negroes be-
came pugnacious aud boiSterous, ard
managed 10 get himself into a fight
with a Fulton negro The Marshal ar
rested him, when another excursjonist
hourishing pistol, commenced "curs
ing aud damning around, when he
was also arrested. As the train left
coming to Paducah, the negroes on
the train made threats Of what they
would do when they came back 10
of some outrageous conduct
by them, about one hundred Fultouites
prepared themselves for fray, but
as the train returned Sunday the ex-
cursionists observed a very becoming
silence. behaving themselves very
we'll The two negroes who were ar
rested we are iRformed were fined a.
i usual in cases of breaches of the
peace-Paducah News
The Hickman courier., 1878-08-09
Mexico ,Iust be Ours.

CHAGAEb
One thing may be set down as
certainty of the future, aud that is,
that the Anglo Saxon race will possess
Mexico, aud establish therein the
Anglo Saxon institutions. If the
Americans fooishly decline to be the
instruments in the forwarding of that
destiny, the English will not. The
question before us Is, as put by a
Washington journal:
Shall We wait until Great Britain,
relieved of the dangerous complica
tions of the Eastern questions, shall
turn her attention aud her overpower
ing navy toward that point which she
has already tried to Anglicize with the
name of Greytown, and which she
knows TO be the second great link of
trade in the world? To her it is
second to the Suez canal, and, possess
ing both she would certainly hold
them, against European powers, per
haps, with her policy Of tree trade, but
against Us with the strong arm.
foreman Spanish and Grsaser is
for Mexico impossible Ii must be
and will be Anglo. Saxon. Ifit belong
pot to the a merican branch of the great
composite race, it will and ought to
belong to the vigorous and aggressive
Bsitish branch.