davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-17
/. Senator Butler,g We've, !, !

II ~. =, & r. iIl
United States Senator nj. EJ. Butler
who arrived here on Friday evening; left
for Edgefeld. on Saturday. night al1er
spending 9 very pleasant, fime Ansang his
friends and admirers in Charleston.
Senator Butler II looking remarkably
we'll and ID iE fiae spirits. &
He CAirie here from Beaufort and Port
Royal, where he had been ON ii brief
visit upon the Invitation Of Cant. Fleu-
ing, the Superintendent OF the Port Roy
al Railroad, TO look sc the harilor ard
the county generally. While there hn
visited tho United States supply, shin
New Hampshire, and had a pleasant ia.
tetvieW With Commodore Hughes and
si.e s.:se c!.!aess n2 the aflin.
ls On Saturday q reporter for The gVesTs
Gi,d Courier called upon; Senatop Butler
at the Charleston Hotel, and Gbtaitdd
from him his views coneerning the move,
ment for the repeal OF the Resumption
Act. ~ arn,p said Senator Butler. Top
posed 10 the repeal ne tbs RasiiyE. Sc on
Act. and will scte against &C, j am q
hard money man, and nv rsaSons for
opposing tlie repeal of tho Resunpti6ts
Act, hs ct present advised, ars bTisfiy.s
that it seems to me that our people sllaye
come down to d snlia bAsis In business
matteFU, ilid conceive that It would be
wfongto disturb that condition Of things.
as I believe. the repeal of atiB Rpsunp.,
ton Act Yopi5 mist 1. Utt t sainiys do. 5Ui,r
people have about made ilp their Iniii6s
to conduct their business upon that basis
In the future. I belieye that confidence
s. being restored, from the very fact tliat
she people have made up their minds to
accept the resumption nf speoio payment5
In 1870, and ] cannot sea- that any GOOD
can c6rne from the repeal of this act. On
the contrary, L.l,ink there has been en-
tirely too much finkering with the
finances, of Che country, and that IL. viii:
be we'll to allow the business interests OF
the country 70 regulate themselves and
settle dow9 upon d substantial bhsfa..
The whole financial systefi oS the Cotiis-
| try mas, In liss Judgment, been ea:..l lit.11ted
on q false and speculative basiE, 49,, a;, Z 7
cannot imagine any, greater calamity
than to geviye tlnt condition Of, tEiibgs
In the business world. The psople Of
s;s::::s - 5Ss.si ~ IS ;ssl;;,;i5,
habits OF economy and seiF-reliance
which are Indispensable TO 'their 81 an.
l tiaf prosperity In tho future, and faka
/ 1t that this has been brought aro1t In d
great measure by the pTnspe pective Te5unlIi.
| ton Of specie payments. The resorts
from the North indicatS q fearful State of
things in the financial world, brotght
about, as ! conceive, by the faiss end
lspeenlatiye System upon which all. os
esaair traneactinns have haell based and
4 tconducted in the. past. They, too, Till
have to pass through terrible ordeal, Id
order to reach that solid foGndatiDh ffon,
tshirs fltS IIStSat ataitt fsatsiys m III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-17
TnE p0IITICAL CAULDRON.
speeial @ ths Rev York Kera,d.

President Hayes ON his Policy ana Ito op-
ponents. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
NEW YORK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
County Democracy (anti-Tammany) was held In
Clarendon Hall, Thirteenth street, last evening.
Emanuel B. Hart occupied the chair and Louis Cohen
acted as secretary. Among those present were ex-
Senator Bixby, ex-Judee Coulter. sx-Alderman
Powers, ex-Assemblyman Ransom and DR.. +. Mier-
son. On motion Of ex-senator BixbY q committee Of
nve appointed to confer with other organizations
opposed TO Tammany Hall with view 70 more cTcc-
tive cooperation. The committee consists OF Ira
Shafer. Emanuel b. Hart ex-senator B'xby. Seth 9.
Douglass and cx-Assembiyman +. A. Ransom.
Ex-Assemblyman Ransom offered a resolution COM
mending Smith NJ. Weed, Rufus W. Peckham, senator
John G. jacobs and General James AcQuade loi their
efforts the admission Of the anu-Tamln any
delegates tho Syracuse Convention, aud denouncnR
as IN manly and cowardly the conduct OF A. p LannR
she mporary chairman OF the Convention. The
luton, after remarks In favor BY ex-Asssmblyman
John d. Coughlin, unanimously adopted.
Counsellor Bogars offered resolution indorsng
sho OF John b. Bradley the de ocratic
candidate tor Judge OF The Court OF Appeals, which
was adopted.
The com mtteo then adjourned 70 reassemble at the
call OF tho Chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
GREENBACKERs ORGANIZING.

mocting of tho national greenbaok-abor party OF
New York was held last evening at Science Hall,
Ninth street, for the purpose Of consolidating the
two branches headed by Cornelius O'Reilly and
Walter H. Shupe By the election Of delegates
to the forthcoming convention. Mr. William
A. A. Carsey elected chairman. When the
names OF delegates were read It was found
that those from the First, Second, Third, Fifth,
Seventh. Sixteenth, Seventeenth. nineteenth. Twcn-
tisth, Twsnty-frs Twenty-thrd and Twenty fourth
Assembly districts were bitterly contested. There
was quite uproar for time, and tho chairman had
considerable trouble In preserving order. COM
m,ttee, consisting OF }. W. Crump and J. D.
Broderick, was appointed TO investigate tho con-
tested districts, and tney expected TO complete
their labors this evening" committee OF confercn
10 unite with other organizations In tho contest OF
tho work ngmen against the political party IN power
was appointed, consisting of McssrR Maddox, Waters,
Brosnan, Curey. Hsrencr and Kane. Votes OF thanks
were given 10 Walter H. Shupe and 4. H. Jennings.
Tho latter gentleman madc tho only address OF the
evening.
resolution presented tho meeting called for the
election OF delegates TO the county, Assembly Alder
mamie and Congressional conventions The Assem- bly,
District Convention October 8, Aldermauic October
10 and Congressional October II The resolution
adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

George Il. Emsrson's pickle factory at West Somer-
Vile, Mass, was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
X. X. Edwards warp and twinc mill at Yves; Green
wich, X. l., burned on Saturday. Loss. $40, 600
Israel Guard has been sentenced to imprison IN mt
for HE killing hts wife AZ Lawroncevilc, Ind, last
July.
Owcn Garvey, painter, aged twenty-five who fell
from u scanold on Saturday, In Bridgeport Conn,
died yesterday.
Edwin Hoyt convicted at Bridgeport, Conn.,. for the
murder hts father, WIS sentenced yesterday DO
hanged October "a, 1879
coroner's Jury finds tina. Thomas Dowd killed
that Wards ~ife was acc0mplicc.
Fraaois Daily, a farmer, was found dead at Cossi-
cook, Quebec, last Saturday. Two men, named
Bowen aud Webster, under arrest on suspicion OF
Ing his death.
In n quarrel on Sunday near Allentown, Pa, Jacob
Ksssley struck Elias Lind tho face with a CLUB.
Line dicd almost instantly. kcsslcy Is 10 Jail Both
were respected farmers.
Peter shang has bcen arrested Mt Mariils, Erie
buildings, which wore insured and which ho had
stripped OF their most valuable contents
Two OF tho Mexicans who murdered ex-SneriG
Adams aud cx-County Clerk Finley, OF Santa Clara
county, Cal, near Tucson, Arizona, captured III So
nora Moxico bavo been snot by order Of Governor
Marescal, OF that state.
Tho Smithsonian Institution reports that Professor
Peters, OF clinton, announces the discovery by him
self OF a planet OF the eleventh MAGNITUDE In In, GIN,
right asccpsioo, deg Is min. north doclination,
with daily motion OF i've minutes south.
Tho Dino Savings Bank OF Hartford, Conn.,, was
closed yesterday by order Of the Bank
It's deposits $3.50 and u has recently been
Obliged borrow $751; 900 pledge oil securities for
tsies that amount. Ne great loss IS anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01

Tho Brooklyn police were nosiasd last night that
Dr.. Peter Sheridan has boon missing since last
Friday evening" fears Tor his safety are enter
tanned by his family and friends The Doctor, who Is
graduate OF the Long Island College Hospital, has
been for years carrying tho drug business
on Van Brunt street. between Partition and Van Dyke
streets. He closed his place Of business about
ton O'Clock on FRIDAY evening ana took tho
cross town cars, intending to return TO his
home. NO 210 wyckon street. since which time no
tidinrs have been mad OF him. He has wifc aud two
chiidren who are IN great distress OF mind because
of his unaccountabc absence. The Doctor. who IA a
sober, steady man. is thiryhve years OF age We feet
seven inches In height of dark complexion, dark
hair aud mustache. Hc had 500 IN his possession.
He blue coat and vest, black cloth pantaoons
and black nat
Rosa Perez twenty eight years old, has been miss
ing since sunday IRON her home at No. 20 Mulberry
street. She Is subject to nts OF temporary insanily
william Miirie sixteen years old, Is reported mssIag
from No. l6l East Forty ninth street, and Herman
Brenz, twenty-three years old, from No. 90 Throop
avenue, Brooklyn. Bronz was last
the 23d Of August ~ Nc 81 Jehn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
FIDDLER INQUIRE.
AN rrrsERANr MUSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN

AN rTrNERANr MUSICIAN FOUND DEAD IN A
CLOSET WITH HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
james Mcclure, more Familiarity known as "tbe
Irish nddlcr," poor itncrant musician, entered
Coylcs liquor saloon, No. 276 DeIancey street, late on
Saturday night There were several customers
standing before the bar drinking Mcclure, being
we'll known, seated himself without Invitation or
ceremony, and tuned his fiddle preparatory to eniv
sning tho company with his repertoire or jgs aud
reels His humble efforts appr eciatcd and en-
couraged, and his audience dropped sundry pennies
into his hat and between times tosk him to tho re-
irssn u.ent bar, with tho liberal invitation TO
.help h,ms elf" Whom the bartender concluded
TO close the place the poor nddler and
his admirers took their leave. Shortly aftsrward
the ncigh borhood DISTURBED by the noise OF q
street brawL lev pedestrians who were in tho
vicinity hurried to the and found Fiddler
bleeding proiussly from the nose and mouth. HIS
clothes we're torn and mis- hddle was missing The
loss Of mis- instrument seemed to affect MIN dscply,
and hts tribuiaton on that account no appeared
disregard his physical urics He said that he had
been attacked by powerful young mau who followed
him from Coyies saloon, Knocked him down, kicked
him. robbed him OF the ngs Of evening and
then ran or with his fiddle. Mcclure then proceeded
TO tho barroom OF Martin Byrnes, NJ No. "a Lewis
street. His bruised appearance excited the sympathy
Of those present He washed tue blood from his face
lay uown bonch aud Tell asleep. Shoruy afterward
lilo remained around the saloon until about
day, when he suddenly disappeared and the story Of
his grievances soon PASSED away from the memory of
the bartender Yesterday morning, however, Mr.
Byrnes occasion to closet al tho OF hts
saloon. There be found Mcclure dead floor HIS
face terribly discoorcd and there long wound
on the right temple. Captain Cherry, OF the Union
Market police station on ascertaining the nature OF
the case, notified tho Coroncrs' office. The body
sent 10 tue Morgue aud an autopsy Will take place.
Frank story, a driver, Of No 2S7 Dclaucey street,
upen wnom susp cion Tell guilty OF committing
the assault upon Mcclure was arrested Al his resi-.
dcnce last evening lie denied the charge. Other
arrests expected to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Gilbert G. Walker, or Virginia, and
Bishop John Sharp, OF Salt Lake City, at the St
Nicholas. General A. a. Humphreys, United States
Army, is at tho Brunswick Judge George +. Com
stock, OF SYRACUSE General Fz John Porter, OF New
Jersey; John @ Bullit OF Philadelphia, and Horaio
Bgelow, of Boston, at the Windsor Captain John H
Upshur United States Navy and Colonel L. Sitgreaves
United States Army. arc ut the Clarendon. Judge
William L. Learned, Of the New York supreme Court
is at tho ST. James. General Stewart Van vliet
United States Army; State Treasurer James Mackin,
OF Fishkil N. r.; Judge John 7. Putnam, OF Boston,
and Rev. D. r Frazer. OF Buffalo, are At the fifth
Avenue. Professor W. p. Trowbridgc, OF New Haven,
and Colonel Samuel Ross United States Army arc at
the Park Avenue. Colonel John V. Du Bots, United
States Army is at the Sturtevant Professor AsaBird,
Gardner, OF West Point, is at the Brevoorl Colonel
Robert IL Hall, Of West Point is at the Gilsey. Re-.
Dr. J. Ireland Tucker, OF Troy, is at tho Hoffman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
W Ar DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. III A. N.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrIcys,y
WASHINGTON, OCT. IL N.
Indications
For Tuesday.-In the south Atlantic States rising
barometer northeast winds, slightly warmer clear
weather will prevail
For The Cult States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
rising barometer, southeast TO southwest winds,
warmer clear weather, followed By cool northorly
winds in Northern Texas.
For tho lower lake region, Middle Atlantic Statos
and Now England, falling followed oy rising baron
escr southeast northeast WINDS slightly warmer,
clear partly cloudy weather
For the upper lake region. upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys south and east winds veerug
70 southwest possibly northwest falling followed
by rising barometer warmer, clear followed by colder,
cloudy weather and possibly rain.
Tho rivers will generally fall. except stationary in
the upper Mississippi.
Cautionary signals continue At Kitty Hawk Cape
Hattcras, Cape Lookout, IacKinaw, Grand Haven,
Section g. Chicago, Milwaukee, and Section l, Esca-
paba, Marquette and Duluth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
STRANGE POISONING CASE.
AN OLD MAN KILLED BIZ HIS YOUNG BOZ By
ORDER OF TIE WIFE AND MOTHER.

AN OLD MAN KILLED BIZ HIS YOUNG BOY By
ORDER OF THE WIFE AND MOTHER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 80. 1878.
Last Sunday, about noon, named George Hof.
man died very suddenly In the town OF vesper, this
county. As there one to take care OF the
corpse the neighbors wero called in by OF
the children, when they found that Mrs Holman
had not been at home since Thursday last, when she
lett stating that she was going to neighbours to
main. Word sent to her OF the death Of her
band, but she declined Al first TO come home. The
appearance OF tho corpse having led the
neighbors TO suspect that thero had been
foul play, Coroner Dallas, OF this city, was
result. has been tho arrest of Mrs. Hoffman and the
on the charge Of murder II was proved that
the husband and wife had been quarrelling daily for
two weeks and that Hoffman had beaten her before
POISONING FOR REVENGE.
The boy says his mOther seut for him on
Saturday last and asked him II he would 60 10
the village Of vssper for her and get some
2; .Sss .n. r.n.s sp do hs ea him ss
must give It 10 his father, as the old man had lived
about long enough, and she was not geins TO stand
fourteen years old. expressed his isal that
he might be hanged. the mother replied. "Oh.
you" Giving him the money, tho lad pro-
cured the arsenic from a druggist, telling him
he going to use tho poison to kill rats. On his
way homo the boy met the road by his
mother, who examined the poison, telling the child
that II was a right" She then told the BOY to take
II home and II his father had been give
it HIM that night, and II no HAD to give It TO him
on Sunday morning.
ARSENIC IN THE TEAPOT.
She told him to put IL into the pot and steep IL
with the He did directed by his mother, sun
day morning about ten O'Clock, and the old man
sick no could not eat another mouthful Be-
fore the children know that the old man
aflerward the who put the arsenic ip tho
ana told him II he ever said q word about Il 10 any
one abe would "kill him the moment she
set eyes on him. Hoffman about seventy
years old, and the murdersss Is his
second vile, ana mas nine children. In the whole
family there are thirteen children. Tho lad who
bought the arsenic OF the second wife. The
stomach OF tho murdered man has been brought here
for chemical analysis. The woman denies all COM
pfcity in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01

Coroner Nolan continued his inquiry last night at
the Greenpo,nt station house into the OF tho
death OF Michael Durkin, the engineer the South
eru Railroad OF Long Island, who killed by the
accident at Furman's Bridge, September IL.
The evidences was interesting. Henry G.
Moore, the track master; Charles W. Cope
land, theoretical engineer; Thomas Mechan, a
master mechanic, and Joseph Heaicy ironfounder.
testified tho manufacture Of rails and wheels.
James II. Walerlow and Edward N. Senior, passen-
gers the wrecked train testified as TO he accident
and tho rottenness oil the crossties. and Cornelius
Slopor the fireman. TO the speed OF the train. The
Jury retired eleven O'CLOCK, and alter hall hours
deIiberation sent word 10 the Coroner that they
sired testimony before they could give salts
factory verdict The required evidence viii DO taken
ON Thursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
CADET ENGINEERs APPOINTED AFTER sATIsFAc-
TORY EXAMINATION.

CADET ENGINEERs APPOINTED AFTER sATIsFAc.
TORY EXAMINATION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. 1873
Tho following IL q list OF the cadet engineers ap-
pointed at the Naval Academy, they having passed q
satisfactory examination for admission to that
corps:-willlam H. P. Creighton, of ONO; James H.
Fnts, OF Virginia; Joseph H. Pondoson, OF Pcnnsyl
vania; Robert W. Gatewood, OF Virginia; Frederick
E. Coley, OF New YORK; Emil rheiss, OF Wisconsin;
Harry L. Hawthorne. OF Kentucky; Otto q. Gsantnsr,
OF New Jersey; William II. Chambers, ot Pennsyt
vania; George r. Ferguson, OF Connecticut; Robert
b. Higgins, OF Maryland Arthur H. Clarke, OF Rhode
Island; Peter Miller, OF Kansas; Charles g. Rommel,
OF Pennsylvania; Isaac fl. Qainby, OF Now York;
Charles H. Howiand, OF Rhode Island; John q.
Leonard, OF Ohio; Harry G. Leopold OF ONO; Henry
Mississippi Edward X. Taylor OF Mas achusets; Frank
II. Consnt, OF Massachusetts; Ward P. Wincholl OF
Ohio; Walter X. Addcks, OF Pennsylvania, and
Thomas A. w. Shook, OF Maryland.
There werc 1b4 applicants Tor admission examined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
OBITUARY.
DIR. JOHN HILTON.

John Hilton. Surgeon Extraordinary to the Queen.
died September a. at his residence, Chaplain Com.
mon, near London. England. Mr. Hilton, who was
born in 1906, began his studies at Guys and ST.
Thomas Hospitals, under Mr. Aston Key, Sir Ashley
Cooper and Mr.. Green IN 1927 he became member
OF the Royal College OF Surgeons ana In lS43
honorary fellow On the death OF Mr.. Aston Key. in
Isi9 he elected surgeon to Guys Hospital which
post he held until a few years back, when he APP
OF Council OF the College OF Surgeons in 1854 pro-
lessor of anatomy and surgery In 1859, member OF the
Court OF Examiners in 1863 In 1861 he delivered the
Huntcran oration and was chosen president OF the
college. He the author OF various works on sur.
gerry, and fellow oil the Royal the Geological and
Medical and Chirurgical societies. consulting sur
geon st. Pancras Royal General Dispensary and the
City of London Hospital tor Diseases OF The Chest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
SAVED FROM A SINKING SHIP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 80, 1878.
The Norwegian bark ALEXANDRA, Captain Gorneiiei.
sep arrived In Hampton Roads yesterday, having on
board the captain and crew OF the Norwegian brig
Bergiiot which foundsred at sea On the 10th inst.
Captain Cornelieisen reports iollows- the 10th
ins. answered the signals Of distress OF the Norwe
gian brig Bergliot Captain H. Olson, bound from
Caen. France. to Wilmington. N. G. The brig
was then lying in helpless condition. in
north latitude 26 deg. is min. and west
Longitude IS deg. q min. She had encountered
. hurricane tho 18th OF September, which carried
away the rigging aud did other damage, making It
necessary 10 abandon her.
The crew or tho abandoned vessel, eight In mum.
Dor, up to the city this morning on the steamer
Accomac. and will DO provided for 0y Colonel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

BALTIMORE, Sopt 80. 1873.
The national labor. greenbackers OF the Fourth Con-
gressional distric. have nominated William s. Quig-
10y making the nfh candidate for Congress for that
district which Is at present represented by Thomas
swan. The nominees are:-R ebert McLone. demo-
crat; John G. Holland, republican, w iam s. Quigey,
greenback; william B. Rcderave temperance, and
Lambert ). Cuttings, independent democrat
MILWAUKEE, Sept. so, 1878.
Tho greenbackers of the Fourth Congress lonal dis
trict to-day nominated 7. H. Judd, OF Milwaukee.
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 80, 1878.
At the First District Dem Convention to-day
George M. Landers was rsnominated for Congress,
receiving As votos against 81 scattering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
MISSING MAN FOUND.

FOUR DAYS SLEEP FROM LARGE DOSE OF
QUININE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Troy, N. Y, Sept 80. 1878.
sigismund l. wesol. the travelling agent for Fried
man l. Co., OF New York, who disappeared under
mysterious circumstances last Tuesday, has been
found. II appears that Wsscl left Troy and went to
Cohoes on business. He mad recently undergone a
surgical operation, and while In Cohoes OK
hibitsd symptoms which caused doctor
TO advise him to take qunine. Wcsel
took large dose and fell asleep In the
street. He was found by mill operative, who took
him his house. and Weisel slept almost continu-
ously from Tuesday until Saturday, awakening only
once or twice 10 take nourishmenI When no awoke
on Saturday he was taken TO Troy. Mr. Weisel re-
turned 90 New York last night accompanied by rela
tves. His long sleep 10 attributed TO an overdose OF
Quinine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
THE REMOVAL OF IHE UTES.

WASHINGTON. Sept 80, 1873.
Lot n. Morrill,. OF Maine, who had boon In tho city
some days, has left for his home. He one OF the
Commission, having for his colleagues Judge N.
Farland and General Hatch to proceed to the country
occupied by the Ute Indians and arrange for thor
removal TO a reservation elsewhere. They number
about two thousand hve hundred, and are At
least 200 miles away from railroad facilities. The
reservation selected Tor them is at Tho head
Of the NavaJo and Blanche rvcrs isolated from white
settlements and accessible 10 supplies Tho Indians
satisfied with the arrangements, the govern
has approved them and the removal will take place NJ
the most favorable Tune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-01
VIEWPOINTS HOSPITALITY IN COURT.

TEMPORARY IHJUNCTIoN AGAINST PAYING
FOR ENTERTAINING CITY GUESTS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 30. 1873
On Saturday last the Supreme Court made order
for hoaring to-day in the Of the application
elk taxpayers asking injunction against the city
Corporation iorpidding payment OF the bills for tho
expenses Of the recent ball gwen In honor OF tho on
sers OF tho British snip Bellcrophon The
vas argued to-day before Judge Durfee who granted
temporary injunction order that The legal points
may DO passed upon by the full Bench. Mcssrs Will
hm Gpin, Of Newport, and Abraham Payne, of Provi-
lcnce, presented the case Tor the petitioners and City
Attorney y. B. Peckham opposed the motion.