davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-11-29
Ills ARRIVE AND READ,
4 DE INERE

Mail from w ilmiag on and FaH
Drthern r. Il. from Heading p ~
hd points Ncrth, -. ....- :. ......... 6.45, A. N
York Ph,ladelphia. Balti- -)EA slI
ore, Washington and all 'lA9n
kr,s OF the country except f9a Il
elaware q d Eastern shore -
bu ties in Md. d...l...... ". ........ 645,
nius Ius Delaware, ...... :......:. ESQ, -"
iadelphia and New YORK,
BID all points North, East and g..
y 'siii; Mall from Ph,iadeiphia, Pa SO, :"
imore Way Mall, Western
timcrs, Grs; s'yih Wilmington aud. tai"il all,
oi rs south and Southwest.,.. 100, r. d
Eiladelphia and New York and
ID points North. East and :.
est, -. =. ....s ,..........'." l,Ws -
R. ~ ,......................-.......,.... on $50.
Sel nsi <. r.. ION ssn;. o...c' :.::::.:::.. 500. e"
Fillmore h washington ana alf ~
POINTS South, :.......".::...: .."...;; $40
Iilahelphia, New York. snd =!
Boz, . Norti,, Easl end y ~est,... ., l5s !"
Fue Letter CARR 7lswill make their de
terles as follow - $50 aud .0.l6 q. m
II lbs and 4.30, p. M. .ugt -.r
Local Lettersfor Carriers delivery shoul
deposited In Post ONCE 10 minutes be
re the hour r delivery. ..tn8saaJ
The Morning herald., 1878-11-29
3., q AfzHf .T al
Clayton ]! t | Sec Secret; ct
Elpo4,
.rw
3l2 A REMARKABL e. TRAl1l -,
A STORY FOUNDED ON ACTUAL OCCURRENCES.
VTet2oH .a0nsI
JULIAN G. NOE.

.ML a " q % 0.NN .ts8 INlX.s5 s4OH I =,
AUTHOR OF "DEsTrN1." PRAIRIE TtowEnj
"BLAoKMAIL," ETC
The Morning herald., 1878-11-29
,osA Omtfe.2H0Mrs.

| ce open from e,45 Am. 70 ESQ r
ota Boxes accessible until 10 2. M.
Ehyo EIp. VI s1npen tro u0 to0 AM, and
Its R soxes accessible from 9 70 . p. M
The Morning herald., 1878-11-29
r rfnoADs.
b.,sA n l.,l ........si- d.

10
/ Il 5 Nov 10th, 1878.
Trains will leeve Wilmington as follows
AOr ~
Philadelphia and 1ntermediats stations
7.S, sl0: 10 90. a. m. 2.SO AGO. 20,
Philadelphia Express, 0 oasso a. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l37, 8 so a.
~, Ia ", l2 80. s 46 D m. e+
5altimore and intermediate stations 80
Baltimore and Bay LiEc. 7OS.
baltimore ana WaSn lag ION IL 81 q 10 ! A.
am, 1857, l0i6 !8. 10 20 o M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave aol
1aw Castle 6 20, 15,a m, O6, s 30 D. M
Harrington and intermediate stations Is
q Delmar and intermediate stations. o is,
Q. m. 05, p. m. ;.s.,.,.,
r. 8. Commencing Monday December
End. the train leaving Wtllninston at 705
the $50 a m. train from West Pniladel ,hia
~ H. F: KENNEY, sup't.
y" '",F SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
9 Sl0am, IS co. 8SOpm
Pht1adelphia and New York, 2 00, m. 8 48
a p m. t3 81 b''g HuE3
Baltimore and Washington. 1851. 21o, 8 80,
For further Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the ee-
pot. hf' u - 3a-ctt .'3 -1I1A
iuns-lya ID R.F FRENNEY. supt.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-29
"IAUsH AND sROw FAT"

This anc ent bit Of advice 10 wen en0ugn
for spare" people. but how epout snose
Of them9 sit still. and I'll tell you: After
many expert nents. extending through
nl"nths OF patient investigation ana ton
the celebrated an lalyticai cnemist, .. Y
Allan. has perfected and given TO tne w0rlg
Anti-Fat. = Thus far In several hundreo
cases this great remedy has never failed 10
reduce corpulent person rom three 70
six lounds per week. 1t is perfectly harm-
less and positively efficient. Sold py drug
gists. f HaE ~ I
Antf-Fat Chemically Examined.
The analytca, cr,rn,st W. B. DRAKE, Of
Buffalo. N. Y, rec ntIy analyzed Allan's
Anti Fat, and gave the following: '' "
-4 ..-C G. l,aIGATE. A. X
have subiu. Allan 9 .Anti-Fat to
cnemi"sl art !amiued the process
Of its ,uaDufap A., can truly sdy that
the ingre iients ch 4 ! In oomp0s d are
entirely. veget;,p ad cannot but acG
fav, rably upon the ys'em, and IT u weiI
ealcu ated to al air the object Of which IT
fs tnteded. -.r.r.r lsst 4 Y
W. q. DRAKE. Chemist,
The Rose Of dea b. Do not wait until
The nee &c fiush L dIca,es advanced con-
sumption, appears on the cheek: ChecR
the NJ ri cough and heal the lrrltaIsa
lungs with n. Els HONEY OF HoREHouHD
ASB Tai 4, nelore the crisis csnnes. BE In
lime. Sold by all d uggists
Pixies Tooihache Drops cure IN one min
ute. novl6 I'm
FAT PEOPLES MISFORTUNEs. 2
som. uf th 4vAge tribes enter their
dWelllngs Lh fougb mole in the Ioof ana
whe a person 6ec mes so fat that he can
not get In, he IA regarded as an OUTLAW.
Had this system been adopted IN tne
United States, the "out-laws" could NOT
have made more active demand for AL
ian's Anti Fat than now exists. Hundreds
who had lived in constant fear OF sudden
dea'h have, by its use,d been reduced to e
Is S purely vesstabie = Wa "s ana perfsctiy harm.
iess. Sold BY all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
LITTLE WANDERERS AT THE ACADEMY.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE HOWARD MISSION.

ANNiNEE Of IliE III" AID MloSioN'
The seventeenth anniversary of the Howard
Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, No. 40 New
Bowery drew large crowd TO the Academy OF Music
last evening, filling the building from gallery TO or
chestra, and overlooking into the lobby Three hundred
children and young people from the Sunday-school
were arranged the stage, upon tiers OF
seats rising one behind the other. Directly In
front sat the infant class Of thirty little boys and
and girls, from three to six years old These little folks
sang songs, rcced poetry and passages OF Scripture
and much delighted the audience by their innocent
prattle and naive The Rev. r. Courtney. OF ST.
Thomas's Church, and the Rev: Dr. Murphy, OF the
Mariners Church. made brief addresses dwelling upon
the Importance and nobility Of the Missions work.
A. S. Hatch who presided made an appeal for aid for
the aud suddenly ushers with subscription cards
aud contribution baskets sprung up In every aisle
Mr.. Hatch was supported in his appeal by a
small boy age six years Emi White. who recitcd the
story OF the praying woman the deacon and potatoes
the motto Of which that IL we'll enough TO pray
but better TO pray aud give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
A RAILROAD PRESIDENTS DESIGNATION

REPORTS ~ RELATION TO SOLOMON MEHRBACH OF
THE SECOND AVENUE RAuRoAD-DENIAIs BY
MR.. MEHRBACH AND THE COMPANY's OFFICERS.
A report has been in circulation that a
prominent city railroad officer financially
involved and had been requested 10 resign Rumor yes
terday mentioned Solomon Mehrbach, President OF the
Second Avenue Railroad II found. inquiry, that
he had resigned, and Thomas j. McCahil. of the
directors had been chosen president pro ten. 1t was
also rumored that the directors OF the company had
admitted that there was discrepancy In Mr.. Mehr-
bach's accounts Of about $4,000. and that
another stated that there trouble about
was stated that meeting held last Tuesday clique
OF eight of thirteen directors, who were opposed
10 Mr.. Mehrbach, 4" raked up some matters about
bonds against him, and that his resignation as presi-
dent was demanded. lie was rejected about
two months ago. for the fifth time. Out Of
eleven directors who were present. I'VE, Including
Joseph Richardson aud Moses Mehrbsch brother OF
the president voted against the resolution.
positive general denial OF all the reports Of trouble
Mr.. Mebrbaeh, he said, resigned voluntarily on &C
count Of his private business. which was too large 10
admit OF his devong so much OF his time 10 me ROAD as
heretofore There nisappropiation nc sald anu
defalcaton. He knew nothing against the character
OF the director who is said 10 have alleged dis-
crepancy OF $4,000; the only trouble between the
director and Mr.. Mebrbsch was OF personal nature
There vote his resignation be was not asked
he was still director.
Mr.. Mehrbach made very nearly the same
statement, He was largely engaged in build
time. The only trouble was Of q nature that con
cerned only the company; he did loan $1,000 In
bonds TO one OF tho directors TO help bin
out on his subscription lie believed the director could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
THE MOVES CONSPIRACY TRIAL..
OPENING FOR THE DEFENCE.
FURTHER TESTIMONY OF SECRETARY RELsEY-EX-
AMINATION OF THE PRISONER


FURTHER TESTIMONY OF SECRETARY KELsEY-EX-
ANIMATION OF THE PRISONER.
The trial of Benjamin NOyes was continued
at Newark yesterday Secretary OF State and Insurance
Commissioner Kelsey recalled by the prosecution,
and testified that the report OF the New jersey Mutual
- tue a,3 ard a. so showed
about twotbirs Of that the disbursements were
above $500. 900; the National Capitol Company never
applied for authority TO do business In NewJersey The
prosecution was then closed,
The defence was opened by United states District
Attorney A. O. Keasbey. lilo said this the trial OF
one man out OF six indicted for conspiracy The crime
charged that six men conspred 10 cneat the New
Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company OF its money
and profit; IL alleged that by means OF StedwelPs
iraudueny taking the assets the persons indicted
spred TO cheat The company The part OF the defendant
taking possession OF the company The defence
would endeavor TO prove that the defendant not
only guilty OF conspiracy, but had himself been
spired against both III the reinsurance and In making
be shown that MI Noyes began business as an
assistant to Professor sllliman, and then became
his to Se bsne lie had never been aS
adventurcr either here, In NewHaven or in Washington
president Of a company, aud during the past three
years at ALL HIS experience had shown him that
acted wcll-known principles in bis attempts in that
direction An Important point the defence would prove
tated the transfer not the attorney Of Mr. Noyes
OF h the ,s and Or that ANY way acted T
Mr.. stedwell alone. i would also be shown
prudent TO take the reinsurance contract and that
would be good for the stockholders that IL should be
done that Stedwell showed schedule OF assets at the
meeting In New that the directors OF the National
Capitol took the matter into consideration that Mr.
Moves finally advised his fellow directors against the
reinsurance that afierward Fay came TO hiu claiming
TO repruseDt Stcdwel and made proposition
which at last agreed 10.
Benjamin Noycs. the defendant was then sworn. He
testified that he was ftysx years old had been Bank
Examiner and Insurance Examiner OF Connecticut and
had connected with insurance business since ls4s
He gave history Of his connection with life insurance.
and especially Of the negotiations which ended with the
reinsurance Of the NewJersey Mutual which was fore.
shado by the opening address of Mr. Keashey. He
denied emphaticslly that he had employed A. O. Fay as
an agent In the matter OF the reinsurance OF the New
Jersey Mutual. He supposed that Fay sesing for
Stedwe Ito said the first be had ever heard OF Fay
saying 10 stedwe IN witnesss presence that witness
would sign the receipt for the Government bonds and
cash. was IN the court ROOM here be had never before
heard Of il and had been prvy Any such arrdge
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
TWO SUICIDES BY HANGING.

John Robinson, well-knOwn citizen of Flat
lands. L. l.. committed suicide Wednesday. by hanging
himself In the barn OF Henry ID. Lott Mr.. Robinson was
keventyght years OF age aud had always lived in the
town. lie owned the greater part OF Barren Island He
was never married. and recently has lived with Mr..
Lofts family several months his friends have no.
ticed that at times his mind weak aud lie Ia believed
10 have been insane at the time lie committed suicide
short time before noon, Wednesday, be was playing
win Mr Lofts children 10 the garden. He appeared
he in the best Of spirits. When dinner announced
he could not be found. search showed that he had
red clothesne 10 a beam in the barn, and fastened
fhe other end around his neck justice Bergen held
in0uest and verdict rendered In accordance with
The body O, a man was found, Wednesday, hanging
from the limb of q tree In a forest near the old Coney
Island Road In the town Of Grayesend In the pockets
was found card, on which was written For coroner
Jacob Butt Of wilmington subject Of the nomination
Of the Democratic party" The man was ABOUT forty-
iye years old and eight inches ia height Jus
tce Mcmahon held inquest, and verdict OF suicide
by hanging rendered. The body has not been ioen
ned.
MOVEMENT TO ADyANCE FIRE INSURANCE RATES
The Executive Committee of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters has issued circular asking
insurance officers they favor concerted action in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

nay them hit had said that IL the director did not he
lMehrbaeh) would pay them hIDself-out that was az
private, and he didn't care to nave anything S""
about II. ....o ,,.oo.ors
on nquring at the residences Of some OF the sect1r
the reporters were told by ono perso thht tn'h
were al the Gilsey House, and the indications All
poInted TO the probability that conference was
being Reid there among the directors concerning the
maiter The following letter received last evening"
To the Editor Of The Tribune. ,..
SIR Noticing report in one or the evening pnl'is
referring TO the resignation of Mr. Mehrbach as fcs
dent OF the Second Avenue Railroad Company ny Tea
son of irregularities in the management OF tne ROAD
wouId stale that such report Is not true, Dnt
that Mr. Mehrbach rendered his resignation TO inc poard
of directors for the that his private Dusnes re-
onirad his me ard attention 20 such extent hat nc
could not look after the interest OF the company he
speciiplly yours, Iho 81 o. ~, = cnmnanv
Mr. York, May 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
THE INTERNATIONAL CODE.

At a meeting OF the international CODE COM
mittee, Of America held last evening at the
residence of ex-Judge Charles A. Peabody. the
following delegates were elected to the
next annual OF the Association for the Re
form and Codncation OF the Laws OF Nations, to be
held at Frankfort, August 90, 1873. with power to
add TO their number: The Hon. John Welsh, Minister
to England the Hon. Baysrd Taylor Minister to Ger
Peabody, President +. A. p Barnard. Lieutenant tenant
F. Comstock, Il. r. Co udert, Edward X Bacon.
and the Rev; Drs j. y p Thompson Pd,,on c F.
Howard Malcolm and L. A. Washburn, and
Howard Payson wiids. The committee discussed
sprague President Barnard, DIR. Prime, DR.. Osgood
and exJudge Peabody making remarks The general
opnOn was that the present difficulties might
be settled without a resort to arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
BROOKLYN INDEPENDENTS PERFECTING THEIR
ORGANIZATION.


A well-attended meeting of the Undepend-
eutl Democratic General Committee OF Kings County
was held last evening. The following officers were
elected President. ID. p Barnard first yice-presdent
W. L. Livingston; second yice-presdent. Daniel Brad
ley third vicepresdent, A. c. Davis recording secre
tary James Langan; corresponding secretary Roger A.
Pryor, &c.; treasurer, Edmund Gates.
Mr. Bradley SAID that men In the garb OF Democracy
had crep into power and citizen had been robbed
OF his rights Colonel Davis remarked that he
cisey hat the duties OF third vlcepresident
were. lie would rather hold tie humblest office in this
committee than preside over body that had tar
nlshed the name OF Democracy. He predicted that
within this year they would De recognized the only
Democratic party In Kings County. There o dis
position the nation unearth fraud, and the Demo-
Gratis Of kiugs County shoud take advantage OF this
feeling in their local interests
Mr.. Huett said that 10 had been claimed that the
committee represented nobody, aud he wished to
know how many votes had been cast for the
delegates in the various Wards. He knew that in his
own Ward, the Sixth persons who never primary
before had voted. IL was stated by the secretary
that the number Of votes cast in twenty Wards
4.OS7 The committee adjourned to the first Tuesday Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
YOUNGSTOWN, AsHTABULA AND PITTsBURG
RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia number of gem
tlemen representing n majority OF the holders OF the
bonded OF the Youngstown Ashtabua and Pitshurg
Railroad. met here to-day, TO consider plan for reor
ganlzug the road. A committee was appointed with
power to forecose the road, buy 1t IN for the bond
holders aud form a company under the laws Of the
State Of Ohio Ii Is proposed forecose the first mort
gage buy the road In and then reissue stock TO
bOndhOlders. and, a certain proportion Of old stock
for new, to the present stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
THOMAS J. CREAMER'S FOLLOWERS.
ORGANIZATION OF HIS BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL

The committee of the National party of
which Thomas J. Dreamer Is chairman met last
ing in Masonic Hall, in Thirteenth.st Reports OF the
subcommittee on organization were received
They stated that they had nearly competed
the organization in the several Assembly
districts; also that q constitution and bylaws
would quickly be adopted, aud tue party IN this city
would then be complete working order
II also stated that General Butler had expressed
himself in the fullest sympathy with the organization
principles and aims OF the party, and had promised
10 address massmeetng to be held IN Cooper Institute
and would take an active part in pushing the campaign
Massmeetngs are 10 be held In Cooper Institute during
the Summer and addresses VIII be made by DIR. ID. b.
Sturgeon, Peter Cooper Samuel f. Cary and other prom
nent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL REPORT.
The twentieth annual report of the Chamber


OF Commerce, for the year ended April 30 has been
published 1t has been compiled in two parts by George
Wilson secretary OF the Chamber The part records
the proceedings OF the Chamber from May 1877 to May
1878. selected decisions in Irrigated cases III me court
of Arbitration roll OF members charter. and list
OF gifts to the library. The second part Is made up OF
trade reports Of the movements OF the great staples ana
numerous interesting extracts from the reports OF tho
National and State Governments In regard TO Imports
exports Immigration and emigration, and financial Ia
bles of interest bankers and merchants. The entire
rrnorl cOYerR 500 pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILWAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 16. - An adjourned
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, leased line Of the Pennsylvania Central
was held to-day. resolution offered that the
nua report OF tho managers Of the road should contain
more information than has been heretofore given but
after discussion IL tabled resolution TO accept
the report Of the managers for 1877 offered, but
was also tabled. No other business was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC SPORTS.
MOVER, n. H., May 16.-The Dartm

athletic sports continued this moinng with the running
long jump, J. b. Gerould Keene. N H. 10 feet stand
ing iona Jump I. W. shattuck. Felchville w. IL feet
u inch; quarter-me race, p. ii. Cogswe, North
Easton, Mass. 5s2 seconds; running high jump,
Thomas Flint, IT, San JUAN Call feet; sack race, 100
yards f. W. shattuck. Felehville. VT, 32i seconds;
three-egged race 100 yards Danforth and Sloan, IA
seconds throwing base ball. j. b. Gerould Keene, 1853
feet inches potato race fyesixth OF mile W. Il.
Badger. Concord. n. H. 81 q seconds 220 yards DASH
Thomas Flint, IT.. san Juan, Cal, "a y secOnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
LOCAL. POLITICAL TOPICS.
TAMMANY ELooUENCE FROM ALBANY.

TAMNiANY ELOQUENCE FROM ALBANY.
WHAT MEssRs. ECCLEsINE AND GRADY THINK OF
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS AND OTHER THINGS.
The Tammany Hall General Committee met
last evening, with unusually large attend
ance among those present being nearly all the persons
prominent In the organization Henry L. Clinton presided
State Senator Thomas E. c. Ecclcsne made address,
his remarks relating mainly to the work required in the
coming campaign. In the course OF his speech
he referred to the return Of General Grant,
laden with honors and coming back he said TO take the
lead OF party with which lie was univer-
sally popular Strong, bold fearless OF anything,
he would be a powerful standard bearer. 1--WE want
such q standard bearer" he continued, and VIII have
him. Not one who when honestly elected allowed him
self to be cheated out OF the position to
which the people had chosen him. Not one i'm
potent and sene, without the strength TO carry
the contest We want q man not a galvanized
mummy, but a man." With good standard bearer,
Mr. Eccesine said In conclusion their march would b.
to victory"
Assem6lyman Thomas F. Grady, in his speech took
the opportunity to reply to newspaper criticisms
on his course, and then spoke of the sins
OF omission and commission of the last Legislature" He
dwet length upon the appOrtiOnmen salary, excise
and other prominent bills, and then made
some remarks concerning members formerly with
the party, but now opposed to 1t. He referred
in humorous vein TO the organizations
working against Tammany Hall, and In brief aluson
TO the Presidential election, said il no disgrace to
Democracy that occupied the Office OF
President who was never elected py the peo-
pie, but through trckery was allowed to
disastrous result Remarks were also made by Major
William III. Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
A WOMAN's DESPERATION.

A woman, about thirty years of age, rushed
frantcaly down the pier at the foot OF East sixty
thjrst Yesterday afternoon. threw of her clothes, and
was Just the jumping INTO the water when pre-
vented by some at work near by. She then ran up
sixty hird-st far FIrstave where she entered
bOusc and was kindly given some clothing. Justice
Duffy committed her to the Of the Commissioners
of Charities and correction. She said that she had
only been few weeks in the city; having no money for
a shelter or friends, she had determined to commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
INTOXICATED BUT NOT POISONED.

Charles A. Nelson, alias johnson, colored
gambler was taken before Justice Murray yesterday on
suspicion Of having attempted to poison white woman
Jenny White OF No 317 West seventeenth-st who was
his mistress The wOman's husband informed the police
OF the Sixteenth Precinct that after drinking beer win
Johnson she grew suddenly sick and Was dying rapidly,
evidently from poison. She was taken 10 the New YORK
Hospa where IL was found that she was snplydrunk
Her husband is q cOlored man. johnson gave the
woman a "lOve powder" He will be discharged proba-
the certicste of the hospital pbyslcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17

establishment OF adequate tariff and II they IaVor
representation meeting OF companies 10 DO heid 10
this city at carly day Notice IL given that lnsss
questions do not bind the companies to any posluVe v,
action aud are put forth Ouy 10 ascertain the wishes
the underwriters u the country on the subject OF an ad
rnn II afra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
SERVANTS ATTEMPT AT POISONING.

An attempt was made a few days ago to
poison Miss Emily Tompkins, q daughter of Le Roy
Tonpkns OF sOmers. by administering Paris green in
glass Of milk The milk cOunteracted the effects OF the
poison and thereby saved the life OF Miss Tompkins.
The drug was administered by young servant girl In
the house, who subsequently confessed the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS NO
2Is BROADWAY
Gam 81. Noon, co.. D. M sc? Midnight o5'.
Uighest daring the dav. &C. Lowest AZ
Average. 55la7. Same day, 1877, 72+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-17
RAILUAY INTERESTS.

SETTLING COLORADO FREIGHT TROUBLES.
1t is stated on good authority that the cut
ting OF Colorado freight rates at Chicago has been
stopped and the following schedule has been agreed to
yirtunl restoratOn Of rates in force In February: