davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Now is the season of picnics, when the East
Side young man arrays himself IN lavender trousers
black coat aud a white neck-tie and taking con-
GENIAL young woman seeks refreshments and sylvan
pleasure at some one of the hundred suburban re-
treats which invite the patronage of the free. the
festive and the Dobby. As a general rule. each
amorous couple is accompanied by pair OF friends
similarly inclined, for it is notable circumstance
that the process OF keeping company as praciised by
this class, requires the stimulus of emulation. In
what manner of coy dalliance and simple feastiDg
the happy day is passed do not ask; but the
weary night editor as he goes home In the small
hours Of the morning, meets the exhausted lovers
returning from their excursion. The horse car
ia so flushed with sentiment that the solitary and
serous-mnded passenger starts as nc enters, think
ing for a moment that he must have intruded upon
somebody's confidential exercises. At times 1t Is
Bill whose disheveed hair reposes on the decorated
bosom of Sarah but more commonly one
manly arm encompasses her neck while
the other is imprisoned by the operation
Of holding hands. The grip is frightened once in a
while; each fonder pressure Of the hug is answered
by feminine snuggle. So the Third Avenue
idyl flows on IN silent RAPTURE the of love rolls
along, picking up belated sIragglers from Che free
concert saloons Sarah is sleepy now. Her head
falls back over Bills arm; he paws her face; he
leans over and whispers into her hose But let
,ts ypt outl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Another duelling statesman appears in the
person of the Hon. Charles Hays, of Ala
hama, better known some years ago than now.
He objects to being known as the American
"Ananias," ard wants to shoot the editor who
said So If Mr.. Hays proposes to shoot all
the editors who have committed this offence,
journalism IN the North, at least, will become
an extinct profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mai! Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFAiI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $3 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers So per anDnn
Terms cash in advance
Uptown advertisers their for THE TRIBUNE
tl2SS Broadway Slstst 30S W. 23dst Shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Persons Tearing torn for the season. and Summer
trarcIlers, can here THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
hem postpaid. for 81 per month, the address being
CHANGED as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
5nslness Monies.

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40. now ready, con-
sns among other things Professor nods Illustrated Leo
tuIe ON the photography the latest git OF science Sent - any
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

While the whole country east of the Mis-
sissippi seems to have been cut off by
cloudy weather from a view of the
eclipse of yesterday, west of the Missis-
sippi there seems to have been a univer-
sal clear sky, and from all points come reports
of highly successful observations. Professor
Henry Draper, at Rawlings, Wyoming Territory.
and Professor S. P. Langley. at Pixies Peak,
telegraph us most satisfactory accounts
of their labors. AT Rawlings Mr.. Edi-
sons tasimeter showed the heat of the
corona, and Professor Diapers photographs
proved that the corona has a continu-
Gus spectrum, It has also been shown that the
limits of the corona extend to a much
greater distance from the sun than
had been supposed. The search for intra-
mercurial planets does not appear to have been
very successful, although it is reported that
Professor Watson has been fortunate enough
to detect an unknown body which may prove
to be the missing Vulcan. 1t is too soon, how
ever, to attempt to Indicate the discoveries
which the day has brought forth. 1t is
enough now to note the fact that the Obser-
vatiOns at every important point have been
crowned with success, and that their results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Lord Beaconsseld is promptly called upon
to defend his elaborate sDeer at Mr. Glad
stone. Lord Harrington, in opening the de-
bate last night in the House of Com
mons, declared that Lord Beaconsfeld's
language was insulting to the Queen and the
country because Mr. Gladstone had enjoyed
their confidence, and in the House of Lords
Earl Granville took the noble author of very
undgnifed remark to task for it. The debate
which has now begun will evidently be very
bitter and will not wear itself out very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

cannot fail to be of the highest scientific i'm
p0rtance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Hendricks talked his chance to death long ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

The sudden growth of the Greenback move
ment in Maine, making it perhaps the chief
antagonist of the Republican party, win lend
especial interest to the campaign in that State
which will fairly begin with the Republican
Convention at Portland to-day. Congressman
Eugene Hale gives elsewhere his reasons for
expecting a thorough Republican victory, both
in the State and Congressional campaigns. If
il comes-and there is every reason to believe
that it WILT will be an honorable one. The
Republican party. in that State, has rallied
under the lead Of Senator Blame to the defence
of the National credit, and the campaign will
be, as Mr. Hale suggests, much like that in
Ohio in 1875. A Republican victory, there
fore, will mean much more than a mere major
ity of the votes for the Republican candidates.
Defeat in such a cause would be better than
most victories, but victory in such cause
cannot fail to bring the strength which can
only be derived from the successful defence
of sound principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

Now that the long deferred Improvement of the
Harlem River is about to begin, we Lear once more
of the old dream about European steamships enter
ing by Long Island Sound, and laying themselves
along the wharves at the upper end on
Manhattan Island. When the He'll Gate ex-
ploson took place it was boldly announced
that the voyage to Liverpool had thereby been
shortened by hundred miles so, and that trans
atlantic commerce would cease to pass by Sandy
Hook as soon as docks and warehouses were built
for il at Harlem. This is absurdity. steam
ship from tho Mersey entering New-Iork Harbor DY
the Sound instead of the Bay gains nothing in dis
lance, and loses great deal in tune. In APP
preaching Long Island she keeps so far below the
latitude of Montauk, in order to avoid the danger
Gus shoals which lie south Of Nantucket, thai she
cannot get into the Sound without sharp change
Of course which considerably increases the dis
lance; and even if it possible to gain
thirty or forty miles by it, no sailor with
a clear sea before him would willingly
risk the intricate and dangerous navigation of in
land waters studded with islands and Swallows and
covered with small craft. The improvements at
He'll Gate and Spuyten Duyvil Creek will be of
great value 10 the Of New-York IN certain
WAYS but there can be no reasonable doubt that
the European trade will always prefer the lower
part of the city, where it is the ocean, and the
West Side where it is near the great railway sys-
tenn OF the grain country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

and Thurman's growing loquacty is an unpron1s-
ing symptom. The attention of Western Dsmo-
cratic statesmen il invited TO the fact that Mr. III
den's tongue is under excellent control.
On the human side of bull-fght there is always
some display Of courage and address in the presence
of a genuine danger which goes to mitigate IN
moagre sort Of way the bald brutality of
the exhibition. And then bull-ight may
be an improving spectacle, for sometimes
the bull does kill the man. 1t would De
discourteous, therefore, to assume that the blue
bIooded and mgh-instcpped Senoritas who lend the
charm of their presence 10 this sport are inclined 10
countenance cruelty TO animals. Perhaps 1t Is oniy
the split of daring and adventure mani
Tested by the bull-slayer. or the secret
hope that the bull may be encouraged TO
execute Justice upon bis tormentOrs, which lures
Spanish beauty TO the arena But what was there
In the pigeon-shooting by the sea to attract inc
numerous ladies" who are reported to have
been spectators at that slaughter Of limo
cents last Saturday Uncaging a captive bird
into moment of huttering freedom, while
brigade of pot-hunters stand out of bounds to bag
it if the gentlemen who first try to fill 1t with No.
shot should chance to miss OF only MAIN 1T, may he
sport" 1t may be athletic sport. But there Is
some question about its being manly SPORT
If an Infatuated dove would now and then
turn upon the gentlemen with doube-barrelled guns
the sport would be dignifed by the addition OF an
element of remote danger. But the birds get
timidly blown to pieces one after another without
any attempt at retaliation, and the ladies
have no opportunity 10 applaud any dis
play of personal valor by the gentlemen
Shooting pigeons from trap is not an elevatng pas
time from any point of vew-especially the pigeons.
And yet the pigeons may have the best of it after
all. Getting killed is bad enough, but getting de-
graded aud brutalized is worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

and Thurman's growing loquacity is an unProniis-
ing symptom. The attention Of Western Dsmo-
cratic statesmen il invited TO the fact that Mr. III
den's tongue is under excellent control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGToS. Friday, oct "a, 1873.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day were
$4,000.
Cohen, tho Labor agitatOr, who was arrested hero
about month ago for creating disturbance at the De-
partmcut OF A,rculturc to-day lned $40 for that
offence The Court administered sharp rcprimand De-
sides. Cohen appealed.
The recent decision in the Internal Revenue Bureau
that persons who sell certain patent medicines KIN wn
A. Btterz" either 10y the drink in unbrokcn pack
ages are liquor dealers and are liable 10 special i&r-
SUCH will take effect from and after January l. 1917
Instead of November l. ISIS, as heretofore ordered
The state Department has received communication
from tho Santiago Society for the promotion OF edIra-
ton asking for information relative 20 the school system
and educational laws OF this country with view to
ng Use OF II IN the advancement ~ instruction IN
Chill The communication has been referred 10 Gchtldl
Eaton, Commissioner OF Education.
The Grand Jury OF this District submitted state
mcnt to-day saying that they had visited tho Columbia
X he Range bordering tho Eastern branch near tbs
ely They found that the position Of the targets ia too
near uayigable stream They recommend the court 10
take such action "A Will secure the erection OF shield 81
ccit height az the OF targets To make IL safe Tor
al persons whose business OF pleasure may cal tEc on
Ia, river and that until the erection or such shield the
shooting at tho range shall cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
CRIMES AND cASCALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
MRS. woLvERroN,s srrfERINGs OVER.

MRS wOLVERTON'S sUFFERNGs OVER
MORKISIOwN, y. j., Oct. lN.-MrS. Potter NOlyer-
ton toTrbly burned yesterday lay lamp eNplo
sion died during the night alter suffering Intensely. In
addition 10 the burns she inhaled quantity OF the burning
NapOr Of the oil.
YOUNG LADN'S DEATH on THE HIGHWAY.
FREDERICTON, \. b., Oct. 1S.-DT. Jack, of Ncw-
Brunswick University, his daughter thrown from
and Miss Jack Instantly killed. Her
father was seriously injured
FATAL EXPERIMENT IN THE STUDY.
PROyIpFNCE,'R. l., Oct. 1S.-Dr. Royal A. himself,
formerly ot Hartford died in his oco IN PawdI Act TINS morn
ing VI an overdose Of the llydrate of Chlorsl.
KILLED WHILE IN A FRIENDS ROOM
ROM, Ga, Oct lS.At Ialladcga. Ala, last night,
Frank Bowlrn Louis WhsOn and Alfred PoEman were OK
aiming pistol the OF BOwden. when accidcn
tally went on Killing almost instantly The persons
present were all prominent young men OF that place
THIRTY.THREE YEARS IN Prison. ,
ST LOUIS No., oct. lS.-Sulliyan L. Case, the
,cweler years fago who has been tried In
Inc Court CRIMINAL for assaung children Of
from nine 10 years sentenced yesterday AZ
ternOOn 10 thirty three years In the Dententiary.
AN ITALIAN MONSTER IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-An Italian peanut yender
named Kelo has been held TO answer for namees
crime upon two little girls al out i've years OF age whom ht
into bis shop on West by giving
then candy and fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
BUTLER REPLIES To SOME CHARGES.
mr DINIrs sfvfNL ETF0FIS AGATN'T I'M, AND
HINTS Al IIUTL SUITS.

III DENIES SEVERAL IIIbEl~ AGAINST HIN, AND
HINTS Al IIDTL SUITS.
Bosroy, Oct. lS.-Gcncral Butler has had
long interview with Giobe reporter the FIrragut
rrize money cases. the Soldiers Home slsnder,
and other charges against him He says that he has
nev7r owned any Hartford and Erie Railroad bonds,
never rendered any service to the company and never
received zee from t. His statement about the Farrasu
przc money coscs very long and contains number Of
Official documents. lie claims that these documents
show that ls action WAS baW.lrss. In answer 10 the
charge that be has been receiving interest ON average
balance ~ $4,000 held Dos HIM rs treasurer
OF the Soldiers National Home, General Butler
quotes from Congressional report which says IN rlI
lion "a similar chdIEr, tubt 90 me treasurer l7 ell
trlv 10 Dee cNuucIat,d from charge oI suspicion ut
rsrpurDpitt alton. urll,r'. or ans other misconduct 10
tlc dIsrhhr 81 his dutIc-" H. also saws that hc has
never owned share ~ -fpc, u M, Cape Ann Granite
Company. IT. closing thc lui'rNr" 6guid Butler said:
LET me repeat. and du not want a. repeat II
.t AIM In me 81 .J- u '-h 10 answer any
more char-r- u nbr'r- charge what thDv pI'H~r.
They sill not ui the good uuuor ~ my friends 10y -
duiu, aud mot t- To- ia" opinions u l} enemies.
There E.I .ut.rI time when | .A"t A-'' .t'auic 10
exon with these uh,l'Ir.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
MONTGOMERY BLAlR'S REPLY.

A STATEMENT To TIE PUBLIC THROUGH THE TRlB-
UNE-No ONE WHO KNOWS lHDEN WOULD
THINK IT OF HIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRInCNE.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. Isl attach no impOr-
lance TO them,7 said Montgomery Blair, the orig
inator of the memorial to Congress which resulted
IN the formation of tho Potter Committee and
tho subsequent infection upon the commu-
nifty of the Louisiana phenomenal witnesses.
Tho fact that they were obtained from .
monopoly shows that they are Of no consequence
and moreover THE TRIBUNE is publishing them to
cover the frauds Of its own party. Those who know
Mr.. Tildcn pay no attention 10 them, and II IL .
surprise that he should publish card disclaiming
any knowledge of them"
But he continued, they are of so little I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

QrEBEC Oct. 1S.-Lord Duilcrin arrived
here his morning ana laIt the cornc-.joue- Of Kent
Gate und Duifcrin Terrace received farewell address
from the st. Patrcha Society and held iual public re-
rcptIon M the l." sI-atyc chamber
COrESHAGLN. oct Is a report which has
recently been circulated that the Princess Thyra had
been b,trothcd "a, Duke of CUMBERLAND son and heir
Of the late kns George OF Hanover b, pronounced pre-
mature
ConURG, Oct. 1S.-Thc Duke of Edinburgh
has started for M,cics, where he WII embark on the
BLACK Pnucc and SAL Canada To welcome the Marquis
or luruc aud The Princess Louise on their ary there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
TAMuANY AND THE COMBINATION.
TAIMANY DECIDES 10 NoMI\AIE lis CA>DIpArF
IOE MAYOR TO-DAY-IDWAED COoIIE's Foley
~ IttflIb MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR To-DAY-IDWAED CooIIEs rolI,l
II ELECTED MAYoE.
The politicians of the city were anxlou,ly
making inquiry y,-uidaS concerning the proposed
combination against Iammauv II,, and also
about the plans of that Organization. one OF
the conscq 81 tins agitation brood Of pausl-
Die rumors that sped with marvellous swInrrs from
one political headquarters 10 another During the day
Tammany was proyldcd by report with dozen diner
cnt candidates for Mayor and the Republican ana Anti
Tsmmauy alliance wa, repeatedly broken ard remade
The 1dmmany leaders held caucus III the afternoon
at the wgwaI, ana dcccd not 10 delay making Uomnd
ton. any longer Accordingly the County ConHuton
Of the party upon rcLs.cublng this afternoon, Will
be permitted 10 20 on with the W"rA suspended
last Tuesday. Candidates for Mayor, Cy judge, Dir
TicAtloIncy and Allcrmcnat- Large are 10 be nom
mated. II was apparently believed by most mem
bcIa Of the oryanHition Ia-t night, mat Augustus
hChcll would bc thrir candidate lU Mayor Inc names
Of Charles t. DAILY, = Cox. ". f. Grace. aud Henry L.
lIoguet. were also given ~ poe, blr candidate, MI.
5chcll, IT stated, II nominated wouid accept thr
nomination. The TMnmany Committee on organ
zatlon also met IN tho afternoon. Upon motion
OF CorIOwuOEt Ounsol Bu,d. resolution was
passed requesting the Board - Police to discharge
such Inspectors OF election ~ may refuse 10 register
persons presenting the naturalization papers of lsGS.
which are impeachcd BY United states CommlrsOncr
Davenport.
Speculation regarding tho proposed combination
against Iannany was very active. II seemed 10 he the
universal belief Of politicians that II Inc Republican
leaders were cohnncd 10 The choice OF either Edward
Cooper shepherd /. Knapp candidate for Mayor,
they would choose the former. As rumors have been
circulated that Mr. Cooper has already made pledges
relation TO tho distribution OF patronage II he
Is elected Mayor, prominent adherent OF his
said Oh tins subject last night; "Mr. Cooper
has made promises. He told me that II
approached by political leaders ho should decline TO
make any prOnses other than these three: "a keep
tho Police Board nOn-parsan (2) to award minority
representation TO tho Republican party oil the other
for office after CONSULTATION with the leaders OF e party.
T SS Pts saS
that tho CITY penbcraoy would withdraw
tho name OF Shepherd j. Knapp when
the Conference Committees OF tho combination rsas-
to-day but leaders Of the party denied ts truth
The Republicans will submit tho names OF candidates
conference to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
kee and ST. Paul Railway Company, whose stocks ana
bonds are quoted at about par on the average.
WASHINGTON.
THE ACCUMULATION OF COIN.
SHERMAN CONFIDENT now OF Sue
rpcSUrrr prcT-upTION
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBl

CESSFUL RESUMPTION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN Oct. 1S.-Treasury authorities
think that if the accumulation of coin proceeds az
the present rate, the amount on hand on January
will be at least equal to wO-hirds of the volume OF
egal-tenders outstanding. The news received
daily since the return of Secretary Sherman from
New-YOrk gives the Secretary renewed conn-
dence in the perfect success of resumption lnlor-
nation to-day is to the effect that large quantities
of gold will be shipped from England to tins coul-
try. Treasury authorities hope that before January
l a new plan Of anticipating the payment OF gOld
bonds will put about SSO,00O,0OO aioat in tins
country. Some of the Treasury people are 80 san
gunc,that they think that not more than tehmlllohs
will be needed to meet the actual demand for the
redemption of cgal-tcnders, and that one hundred
millions will in any event be very much more than
enough. The opponents of resumption abandon
none Of their hostility, however and some of their
leaders, who have been here within a few DAYS, say
that resolutions declaring ii TO be the sense OF Con-
grcss that the date of resumption should be post
pOncd will be presented Immediately upon Ieasscm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
NEW-JCRSEY REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
A,IIuN o. IHE WArErN COUNTY CONVENTION
me PATTY HOPEFUL

WheuNGroN, y. j., Oct. lS.-llcrctofOrc
Republican. a. TINS county Warren have considered
t, uo.lu. ~ convention, ,ufIcy unnecessary owing
to thc large Democratic majority; but this year
the call for Republican Convention brought
together oyer q hundred ~ the best men ~ the
county u- dccercs ara the large hal packed with
.p,rtators Resolutions were adopted declaring In
yor ~ honest money and plcdus the party TO pose
cute 10 success, ul issue the work Of reform IN county
ar iI- already -,'uy begun. Captain Benjamin
T. IIow,y, Of kuowlton, who made splendid
run FOR the Assembly few years ago, was
nominated on the first ballot for sheriff Peter
Crauor " ho mp the last moment had pcr--tcuty re-
u-,d the Of his name, nominated for Senator 10y
"a decisive majority. He accepted the nomination IN a
brief speech. Mr. Cru"r IT, gentlemen or large bu-'-
meas connection director ot tWu or three banks, ard
altogether strong candidate lie WAS foreman OF the
Grand Jury which recently investigated the
c,t,i-iy, frauds ~ the Democratic Boards ~ Chosen
Ir.chod,r- and indicted dozen or more Oi the prucl-
p,i oiIu'rrs liz election g. Thought % De possible.
Many leading Democrats openly declare that they VIII
give hIm th,ir votes. Durug the meeting the Hon
Tr,d,fr 4. Potts. the Erpuh can candidate for Con-
.-- called 90 the Platform, aud made snort ana
very effective speech. At,r the adjournment ot the
Comfy Convention, sylvester \ to~tUch, oi Philips
purg, Wa- nominated for A.-'mb lu the - District
Mr. Cou-to.k gent cuAu OF wealth, and IS very pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
NETWORK ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

BUFFALO, y. Y, oct. lS.-Albcrt \. Van
dcnburgh was to-day nominated by the Democratic
Convention % the Id Assembly District Tho lila As
.rmby District Convention adjourned until Tuesday
next John g. Laugucr DcmD had 6bG plurality 10 the
III District Of Er" County last ycIr and D'Nd T. DAY
GJ,mJ had 30 majority IN the INA blrirctl
ALBANY, y. Y, oct. 1s.-Ihc Republicans
u the LIT Assembly District have rcnominacd Hiram
Grig,s INr Grggs had a majority Of -, last yearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE BILLINGS C.t>E REUIgING.

SARATOGA, \. Y, oct 1S.-Dl>trict-At-
torncy Ormsby. accompanied by y. G. Moak.
John Foley and Deputy Shcun Wolfe, visited
Northumberland to-day Under tho direction %
Mr Ormsby the body OF Mira. Billings WAS cN-
humcd. Or. swluburnc, OF Albany. assisted by
Coroner cow of Schuyler examined tho skull and
other portions OF the head. Discoveries having
an important bearing upon the character
and size o tho weapon and ~ the bullet fired and also
of the velocity OF the missile, are SAID 10 nave been
made. the Diet ais OF which are not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
ASIA MINOI

special dispatch to The Times from Berlin says {:
The negotiations concerning reforms In Asia Minor at
last promise result. The mixed Christian and Mus
sulman police 10 be commanded by English officers
An English Assistaut-Judge will be added 10 each Court
OF Appeal The Governor and head axSathereT VIII be
app6iut,d and dismissed subject 10 English approval.
These aud other equally important clauses nave
been approved in principle by the Porte"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-19
THE RolD 70 rRorIDENcE TRANSFERRED


HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. lS.-ln the suit OF
the Ncw York and ScwEGg gland Railroad 10 obtain pos
session OF tho Hartford. Providence and Fshkl Road.
Iulce Sipman made final decree to-day, granting i'm.
mediate posbcssOn The trustees accordingly trhnrrcd
tho property. The SjOO0OO mortgage held 10y the city
of Providence has been rad. All ;he floating debt has
been paid and cash deposited in bank opay the bonds
NOT Yet presented.