davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12
The rth-.-Public Meeting of Citi-
acknowledgements to Celebrate
A-leRAalp TIME IN PROSPECT

At public meeting of this place and the
surrounding cities, held on the sth inst,
IL. B. Austin in the chair, and K. s. Dean
secretary, the following committees were
appointed:
Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Lancaster. Mrs. Terry.
Mrs. Leet. Mrs. CodringtOn. DIR. Lancaster,
Capt. Rich, DR.. VOorhis, j. Y. Parce and Q.
p. Terry were appointed a committee of
arrangements for the celebration OF the
Fourth of July.
Capt. Wood. Judge Lowrie, Or. Fam
mond, B. F. Haines and Judge PTevatt, to
draw up a programme for the entertain
ment of our guests.
A resolution was passed, Inviting Judge
VIM. Archer Cooke To deliver the Grafton
or the occasion.
The secretary was authorized to invite
our congressman to favcr Us with their
company on that day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12
Our Advertising Rates.

AS we commence our publication with 5
large circulation, reaching all parts of the
State and every State Of tho Union, we
offer unusual advantages to advertisers.
We have reduced the rates to the lowest
remunerative price. to suit the times We
keepupa cheap columnfor the convenience
of those who have small articles for sale or
require information, for which they would
not like to go to the expense of large
advertisement. For small sum every one
can, therefore. advertise their wants.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

The Committee on Arrangements beld
a meeting on the 10th and appointed the
following subcommittee: Messrs. Terry.
Banta, Huffman anu Finnical on table ar
rangements, stands, seats, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parce. Capt. and Mrs. Or
dan. Capt. and Mrs. Alexander, Major and
Mrs Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Marsh. committee On refreshments.
Capt. Rich. Capt Jordan and DR.. Harsha,
committee on finances.
Rev. Mr.. Leet and Rev. MIR Chandler
were invited 10 open the exercises OF the
day with appropriate religious exercises.
The secretary was instructed to invite
the County Judge and other County Officers
to the celebration.
Messrs. Dean, Huffman, Moon, Cannon
and Viii Parce were appointed q commit
tee on amusenentS.
Mr.. Codrington WAS invited to deliver an
address OF welcome 10 the members of the
Press, and Mr.. De&u was invited to read
the Declaration of Independence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

We acknowledge the receipt of several
congressional documents from Hon. II.
Bisbee, Jr.. among them debates on impor-
tant questions now before the House of
Representatives. We are under obliga-
tions to Mr. Bisbee for repeated favors OF
like character.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12
TE>BMS:

TWO DOLLARS Year iu Advance.
Single copies, FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up OF club Of ten.
"a Subscriptions should be sent by draft,
postofice money order on Jacksonville. OF
registered letter. otherwise the publishers
win not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

Miss Sallie PAYNE left us on tuesday
morning for her home in New Albany, Ind.
Miss Payne during several months sojuurn
here has made very many warm friends.
who regret to part with her. We hore she
viii return at 10 very distant day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

We regret to announce the death of
Mrs. Prevatt, the wife Of Judge j. H. Pre-
watts, of this county The funeral took
place on the 10th inst.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

DR.. Hammond, Of Orange City. received
some pop corn seed from Wisconsin last
February, which he planted on the 5th OF
March; lac gathered in the crop and re-
turned seed 80 Wisconsin by the LIST of
june, to be rcpIauted there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

Mr.. Reuben Marsh, an old resident of
the county. has kindly offered to present
the committee of arrangements with fat
OK for the barbecue on the 4th.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

All letters on business should be adj
dressed to KILKoFF & DEAN. Publishers,
and al matters connected with the Edito-
rial Department to Editor FLORIDA AGRI-
CUTTURIsT, DeI1lnd, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12
Advertising Hates:
no Correspondcnt-.

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

The Young groves OF Messrs. Adams
and DeLand, at this place are in excellent
order aud growing finely.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

THE FLORIDA AGEICULTURIsr.-We haN"
reviewed cwU IIuisIbcrs Of Col. COdriugtons
new journal, and we fake special pleasure
in cornmending it OsuppOrt. Itisan eight
page paper of handsome appearances. well
filed with variety of suggestive and in
teresting matter for all classes Of rural res
idents- miscellaneous selections for the
hoIne circle, telegraphic news, recipes, etc.
The "Agricnlturist F." is published weekly.
at DeLsnd. Fla, at two dollars per annum.
in advance: KilkOff & Dean, publishers;
c. Codrington editor.--Sun and Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

A heavy rain, accompanied with hail.
fell at Orange City on the 9th. They had
hail at Beresford ON the 7th. We have
been getting fine showers
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12
COMPLIMENTARY NOTICES.

PoUGRKEEPsIE. n. y. june 3. 1878.
Your paper is a5ly edited and well gOttel,
up. Accept my best wishes for its success.
II. G. EASTMAN.
President Eastman N. i. G..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

}. o. Whitney, editor of the St.
Augustine Press, died in New York
on the 31st ult.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST has
been revived. aud is now published at De-
Land, Volusia county. Mr.. COdrngton
still occupies the editorial chair. and under
his management the paper will be an al
most indispensable adjunct 10 the reading
room of every fruit grower and farmer in
Florida. Col C. is the best posted man in
the State on tropical products. and his
mind is stored with fund of other valua-
Bile and useful knowledge; besides. he l.
an entertaining and agreeable writer
East FLORIDA Banner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12

TIE first number OF THE FLORIDA
published at DeLand,
has made its appearance. MIR. COdrngton.
its editor. viii no doubt make an interest
ing paper Immigrant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-12


Articles relating TO any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communications intended for pubiica
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as q guarantee Of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contri buttons win be regarded
OUR AGENTS.
The following persons are authorized TO
receive subscriptions for us:
Thayer q Sauls. Enterprise, Fla: Mr..
Stockton, Sanford, Florida; J. II. Stock
ton, Volusia, Fla; Chas Smith, Orange
City, Fla; Colcord d Felt. Beresford,
Fla; Ashme&d Bros. Jacksonville Fla;
J. ?. Snow. : Exchange place, Boston,
Mass; II. A. Jarvis, Cortland, New York f;
Lois Levin q Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bruce Smith Los Angeles, Cal; DIR. 4. ii
Mason, Apopka, Fla; S. p. Shepherd. Alta
mont. Fla; Capt. II. S. Williams, Rock
ledge F1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
TINE RicERs n.iL1ImoRE.
The PrenLncs' Stakes Won ny Magenta anil
the Baltimore Cup by Parole.

BALTrNoRr, May 27.-To-day closed the
spring mcetine OF the Maryland Jockey Club.
Tho first race was the Pr,akness stake. for
threo-ycar odds; one and onc-hali miles $50
suh-criition. y. p; club added $1,000. of which
500 went 10 the sa'onl horse. Tho startcra
were T. Lorl!ards Bayard and Geo. l.. Loril-
larI'- Duko Of Nascna ana Albert. The race
home was very fine. the Duke OF Magenta lead
inG Bnyard llyo lengths. who WAS six lengths
ahead OF Albert. Time. PAIN.
The second race was the Baltimore Cup. for
all ages two miles and quarter: $50 subscrp-
ton. half forfeit. dub to add a. 900. Of which
XXX ' h1.sy '' i'irH fo,o TO Inye ,no, M,
years. 10s pounds; J. Lorillard's b Z. Parole.
years, ~ pounds, ani d. J. Crouse's cl. h. Joe.
years. lQS pounds, were the starters, Tho run
down the hoincsfrctrh was very good. hut Parole
finished four lengths ahead OF Joe. with Tom
Bacon twelve lengths behind. Time, ,i;Os.
that had run during the meeting, 400 10 tho
irst horse, mud l11t9 the. SECOND. Tho start.
rrs wrre Boud'le, Frankie. LOulnnirr. and
Ncntilat1r Souanier came down 10 the finish
two lengths ahead Of Nentilntor. who was threc
nng,ss agnd OF IB!Trndcl,: with Frankie Just
Tho sc,opi hcat was l6stei with vcntilator
two lengths nhpqd Of Bl9ndepe, second. whl
Flankic di-ianced. Tmc-l:is.
heat by three lengths. Time. :5on.
Tho fourth and last race was tho grand
stoepe chase. two and a half miles. over the
regular steeple course. welter Weights purse
5000 for the FIRST horse 800 for tho second and
$50 for the third. The contestants were Coronet
Dandy, Deadhead. and Waller.
Dandy was tho first TO spring over the last
wator. leap. followed by Coronet. Dendhcad,
and Waller. over the next earth wall there was
no change. At the neat leap. an earth wall.
DcQdhoad went to the front, with Dandy src-
onl. Coronet third and Waller Inst Tho run
WAS then made for tha last earth wall in tho
oyor together, .with Wallnr al their hees. Thoy
then, wont for the, track which Waller
and Cnropct last At the nrst hurdle ON the
track Waller went over. followed by Dnadhcad.
and Dandy went down. throwing his Jockey
Littlrl, and CoronOt followed Around tho
lower turn and 10 the last hurdle, the race was
very exciting, hut Waller kept his advantage.
and was first over. with Deadhead second and
Coronct last Down to the finish the running
was lino, hut Waller came homo IN casy winner
by six lengths. with DeadhcNd second, eight
lenslhs ahead Of Coronet There was no tlmo
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
VOTES FOR ARMY REFORM.
Amendments Reducing the Number of Msn
and the Number of Hegiments

WASHINGTON, May 27-The substantial
features of tho scheme for army reform first
outlined by Mr. Banning of Ohio. were at last
adopted by the House. to-day. in voting upon
amendments made TO the Army Appropriation
bill by the Committee of the Whole Tho two
most important of these MISUNDERSTANDING the
army to 10000 men. reducing the pay 20 per
cent, and reducing the number Of regiments in
the limo one-iourth-were passed by majority
of 0. tho vote being 12l to 112. Nine Democrats
volcd with tho Republicans. including all
the Texas delegation except Reagan six
votes. Williams Of Michigan. Patterson Of
Colorado and Wigglnton Of California. Upon
the reduction OF the army Luttrell OF California
was paired against the reduction. Cutler OF
New Jersey. who. when last in the House. voted
against reduction, to-day was absent As tho
bill stands II Will effect "A reduction in the ex-
pensos OF the army amounting to three and ono
half millions annually. IL cuts off the officers
one-fOurth 1t reduces rank in the staff depart
ments one grade. and ii ends the abuse under
make more money than men at tho front.
Tho bill 10y no means includes all tho
reforms that Banning planned; ; IL is less SYM
metrical than Hewius bill as introduced: but II
does something. 1t does enough to make II cer-
tain that conference between the two Houses
when they di-agree-andt they nrc sure to disa.
Crce-will not sacrifice all the reforms the
House has attempted. Tho su 'ecssful majority
to-day WAS not secured without earnest effort,
Demo rats are absent too much 10 make 1t easy
t. insure a majority. In tho cnnvdssing which
got and held majority as was perhaps nntu.
Committee on Military Affairs were cons picu.
GUS The bill was thoirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
THE TROUBLE IN BIRCELONI.
Uesistance 10 Municipni Tax on Gas
stormy Debate In the Cortos.

MADRID, Nay 27.-1hcre was a stormy
debate in tho Cortcs ON Saturday in regard 10
the troubles at Barcelona. 1t seems that tho
agitation there grow out Of tho resistance Of the
people to municipal tax on gas. which the gas
companies assessed on consumers. Private
and public establishments ceased burning gas
for iorty-thrcc evenings, ana the shops closed
at sunset. Crowds collected in front of the fow
houses which continued 10 use gus. The loss
o. tho two gas companies amounted oseNeral
thousand dollars daily. Tho city authorities
endcayored to compel the shops 10 keep open,
aud the Governor issued procnmntlon 10 that
effect. Local Journals are fined and suspended
lur protesting, and ten ar0 under prosecution.
Tn" Ministry OF tie Interior supports the muni-
cipal authorities. and the agitation is incrcas-
lng.
Tho Opposition in the Coltcs attacked the
Governments policy. The President of the
Chamber closed the sitting amid great uproar
before tho Opposition had an opportunity to be
heard. The Opposition membors dotlaro that
they will abstain from further attendance un-
less tho debate Is renewed.
In the COrtcs to-day the President explained
his conduct in summarily terminating Sntur-
days session before the speakers Of the OppO-
sltion could be heard. Tho mrmbers OF the Op-
position thereupon agreed to resume their seats
and tho debate GU tho barcelona agitation was
continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
UHIr DIsT,Rns 1nr s1cunus.
Who Shall be Commissioners Of Police aud
tomniission-r OF t~c,sef

Tn-W0IT0f0TV, n1Tor : IN - / I1---rrI--7,-s "a -
'''' "itV' 'i'' ".J J'"iIii.'Hl oi lH'
Legislature Il was rum0r'i that MAYOR Ely hGd
determined t. r,nominafo P.ll,e C.,,n,f.si.., o..
,.s rrt,rl, ,,,,, ,.t,,.1.n ~
''' "N"' ""u nt'l'I' i"4 wa oNlf'-''d
surprise TINT the Mayor should wish o. raQu-
point mon AGAINST whom, n f.,v ,,.,,fs .,,, D.,
t,t.,at - -, U.s. "N
"". "'"' '""'E'7 ~ oiI'I"! W'7''h'u'I WrF'
ioli tni ne was merely carrying ou' The Hon.
John k"ly- part Of a hHr:liu In,le lust winter
with tin load ~ of the Cu-t sd IiuE.e R.puhn.
cans. The Nuyola fgiluie io make tho noni-
nations % the AldHrmani mn Ung ou Tur,lay
rumor, and drew from tho Thirsty politicians
many remarks conocrnin% tAr Mayor lack Of
backbone. Tho TammHuy mn.natcs. however.
M -t'd thnt the bargain would hrrarried out
and iigt Ni0ypr Ely and Nr Kelly wcrn On thc!r
usu0l intimate terms. This tilk gave fresh
WIS the belief OF AL the Timmany politicians
that tha Mayor would ronOminuie Commis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

LOUISVILLE, May Ebay Star, Solicitor,
Leyeller. ana Blue Eyes started in the Clark
Stakes, dash OF two miles Day Star won the
Derby last week, and was great favortc Lev
ollcr came in first. Day Star second, Solicitor
third and Blue Eyes last Time 3;37.
tho second raco was a dash OF four miles. for
the Merchants Purse Whisper. Chesapeake.
and KinOck started. Whisper won by q nose.
kinlpck, second, and MeGrath's Chesapeake
For tho third racc, milo heats for beaten
horses, Short Limo, Burgundy. Edinhurg and
Eonuic ltnska Stated. The ilrst heat was won
rs burgundy. fiinhnrg second. Short Line
third, Time, 1Al ?. EImburg won the second
heat, With Burgundy second, short Line third.
Time, l:li'i. Ellnburg WOa the last heat and
racN. Ime, 1:l7Ai,
Tho fourth raro--a milo and half dash-was
Brnneh seeonA. Nlnssmnt6 third. TImn q. III y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
TIE CHINGES ~ THE WOMEN's HOTEL.
What they Are 10 Be nnd Vhen-W Ex-
Judge Hilton SnYs Of Them.

The sound OF carpenters hammers and
tools reused the sloepers in all the rooms Of tho
Womcn's Hotel. opening on the court yard at
an early hour yesterday morning. indicating
that the contemplated changes woro being
made. The work has been going on under
ground for some days. and yesterday reached
tho court and lowor rooms Of the building.
whom asked about the prices and time OF
opening IL ~ hotel as commercial hotel Judge
Hilton snld Tho change VIII la made about
the 9th oi June. inc prices viii be the same ia
tnQho OF tho Metropolitan Hotel. No changes
VIII DE Undertaken on any but the ground floor
at present. On tho Thirtv-thrd street corner
vii! bn the saloon or drinking room. and Just
wcst oi il the cigar and tObnriO room; on the
Fourth ayenuo side. next to the corner, the ho-
tal smoking room. nnXt that the trunk room,
aud between TINT and tho hail the .gcnllcmon's
sitting room. On the other side OF the hall Will
bo the reading room. A balcony IS to be built
around thn eonrt yard with enhances from tho
reading ana sitting rooms. and with steps at in
terlHls depending to the marble pavement of
the court
when asked il one floor and the library would
not he reserved exclusively for women. Judge
Hilton said:
"Why. they will like It better II we open the
library for gentlemen, too. They will ind it
much more cheerful, Tho women who are
therO Will really like the hotel better and prefer
to stay thcro when it becomes hotel for men
as well as for women"
Morgans storage for furniture &C. separate rooms 80
t0n sfeiIed, -Ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
HAYES CHANGING FRONT.
NEARLr REiDY TO ABiNDoN HIS
SOUTHERN FRIENDS
A Secret Cabinet Meeting TO Consider Change
OF Poiicy-Key 60 he Turned Out OF the
Cabinet and Carl Schurz 60 soon Follow.

Secret Cabinet Meeting TO Consider Change
of Poiicy-Key 10 he Turned out OF the
Cabinet and Carl schurz 10 Soon Follow.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-It is rumorod that
Key is to leave the Cabinet and that Schurz will
follow Mon nearest the White House believe
this. Proofs multiply that Hayes is nearly ready
to change front and abandon his friends Of the
South. Southern Congressman who called upon
Hayes and upon Evarts aftor the passage OF the
Potter resolution to explain their votes upon IL
had chilling reception. which showed that In
tho opinion OF these mon. n final irrevocable
step had boon taken in ordering tho inquiry.
Doubtless they know well that exposure Is sure
to succeed inquiry. SO n Southern Republican
OF Georgia. a man OF distinction and position.
who called upon Evarts on Friday last 10 re-
ceive assurance Of Consular appointment
which had been promised him, was told
that tho course OF Southern Repub-
leans in betraylng and abandoning
tho Administration wholly left them without
further claims; that Hayes intended hereafter
to distribute his patronage in the North and
West Such change in tho distribution of
patronage would mean much. 1t does not mean
enough to satisfy radical Republicans North or
South. They demand a change in tho Cabinet.
That is approaching. On Saturday a secret
meeting of the Cabinet was held. Key was not
present. He was not invited. He does not YET
know Of the meeting. 1t was called to consider
a change OF policy. Evarts Sherman. and Nc
Crary all made speeches of some length taking
strong ground In favor OF the necessity Of a new
alliance-an alliance with the Republican party
which endoavored to elect HAYES President
Such an alliance would turn Key out OF the Cab
met to begin with. 1t would oust Schurz next.
The first step has already been considered.
Early action is not impossible. BY many best
informed men 1t is expected this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
MRs. MARGIREr B0GARDUs.
Her Portraits of Di,tlnEUiahcd Pcrsons He
Eiuabnnds knN NeatIons.

iu,DnnN's nNeatlOns.
Mrs. Margaret Bogardus died in her home
at 22l Ea-t Fourte nth street on Sunday. aged
IS. She WAS the widow Of Jamos Bosardus, an
inventor who died on April 10. 1874 Mrs
Bogarlus WAS born in Kilrardy. $ ,otland and
when two years Of age she came TO this country
with her father. the Etv. Archibald Maclay. who
WAS Tor many years pastor OF the Mulberry
Street Baptist Church. When she married Mr.
Bo.ardus in 1891, he was struggling in
vcnlor, Her talent for painting helped to pay
expenses Among those who sat for her wero
President Martn Van Rurcn Archbishop
Hughes and August Belmont In 1910. when
in London. Sir. Bosarin- WAS pros,rlted with
lhi,HNn.Htliy ruounuisn. Nnly ho lay sur
Bnish Goyrrnmcnt fora a mnehinc ior cngrav.
H., postage sldmts. lie Dictated his iders to
rNHr G 3r% 5o i5isa ird g5 Cox Pan e took ths
the same time Mrs. l1gardu- nt IN sevt ral 81
her miniatures to tho exhibition Of the Royal
A'aHemy simply attaching her nnmo, The
works OF the unknown artist wcro given a
prominent position. and she became quita
noted During the three years that shc r0-
ol many prominent persons. In 1918. altor hor
return to t9is city, she wqs elected an associate
menbcr of tho National Academy Of Design.
for thlrly years past shc painted only ior
MIR. Boearlus first patented iron buildings.
mud built his FIRST structure ut Centre and
Ddano streets, il has been removed since. H9
4itnrward buit the building OF tDo liarpor5. tic
Baltimore NUt building, ana many others. lie
invented eccentric mil ls, dry gas meter, ma
chne Tor engraving bank notes, machine for
pressing glass, spinning mules and threo-
wheeled chronumcler, lie workcd almost until
the day oi his death in his workshop in tho
atl' oi the Fourtc nth street house. one Of his
last inventions WAS u circular motion for pol-
lshing States Mr. r. c. Ovcrhiscr u SON in
law, says that for two months Mr. Bogardus
pinned down quccr-shapcd pieces OF card
board. and knocked them around with his
said once; There is no such thing as genius,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

John Dillon. stout able bodied laborcr Of 372
Avenue A. was taken into the Twenty second street po-
lice station by Onilcr Levy att A. NJ Yesterday and
charge OF intoxicauun made lie was able to stand
without assistance Tie sergeant decided that he
too drunk 60 lc taken tu court ana sent him coli
ter three hours niu he rd cary b.cshflst IL
was then too late iut the morning session of the court
ani he Was tanned un'i ntcr oclooS, when the ON
Mii1 siol linn d iW t. tho Fiity seventh street
lo.fo Court Justice nunl committed Inn for one day
anal lac WAS locked up ia the court prison. At o'clock
tie Keeper found him monoHcss Oh tie door vi his coll.
lie died IN the COrlIiur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
Jame. Gordon Bennett. Arctic shin.

WAsHNGToN. May 27.-A passport aud ses
letter have been issued by the Treasury Department 10
MI james Gordon Benefits arctic ship the Jeanette.
winch was purchased hy him in England Tor an cNpcdl.
non 10 tho NORTH fOlg and hy act of Congress WAS made
an American sip. The Vessels former uNuc WAS Ptt
dora ana she was hunt originally Tor hrcur Wrrh ami hc-
lun~,d To the British uatY Nr Btuutt nas rIu'd hur
eltr MS sister Ihr uH "r> ""r. --h"i o. """ d" -
Spouse to- reGdest from Mr. beMel to Secretary E,ars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

Just after the locomotive was sw' 'hcd of
from the New Haven milk train IN the yari c' thr Grand
Central depot, at II 90 last cNcns Robert Burroughs,
brakeman on the IMlom Railroad. tried to cross the
track The hlakcmAn the milk car shouted to lin to
get out OF the way but he paid attention 10 the warn
ng The cars were about 10 irot from the depot en-
trance and running very slowly hut Il was impossible 10
stop item when the employees IN the depot found tho
body IT. position such Tint was generally belle cd
that suicide was intended Burroughs was 50 years Vi
age. aud had ianIIly az Dover fIAlna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

NEWARK May o. Hiram VI. Rhodes. late
President, Peter poremus, Vice President William
Randall, Treasurer AMI Joseph NJ. Smith VIM Allen
and sas S Wilhams Managers Of the Peoples Savings
lnsuhuQn, now in The hands Of receiver have been
indicted by the Grand jury for conspiracy doruu the
d9Postors " loanllg money on inadequate securities
not guilty and held In 5000 hail trial ON
the lst vi Septgnber AVn Will asV plead not guilty