davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
Farm Notes.

Almost famine prevails among the
tenentry in the west Of Ireland.
Thirty years ago only about 600 cases
OF seed leaf tobacco were sold in the
country. The average quantity now
grown is 1 100000 cases.
The Springfield, Da~ ota, land office, IN
August, disposed of 3S,924.93 acres of
land, the Yankton office of 37,885,88
acres, and the Sioux Falls office of 24,4O7
acres.
The soil should be fed so that it in turn
may feed plants; for in proportion to the
richness of the soil, either natural or ar
tificial, in just such proportion may it be
made to yield a heavy crop.
There is at present considerable discus
sion among Minnesota farmers in regard
to sowing Writer wheat on the prairies.
Conflicting opinions are entertained, but
there is disposition among many to
give it a fair trial.
In the United Kingdom the average
acreage of holding Is Sc acres. Of the
tenant farmers, 100000 in number, 70
per cent. occupy farms under so acres
each; 10 per cent. between so and 100
acres; 10 per cent. farms of more than
100 acres each.
A Maryland farmer says he easily Grad
icates Canada thistlcs by sowing the in
tested land with buckwheat early in the
spring, allowing it to grow till it is bios
somed, and turning it under and again re-
seeding with the same grain. The last
crop is harvested when ripe.
Another enemy to wheat growing is
reported in the shape of weed some
what resembling cookie. In some parts
of the east 1t has become so abundant as
to cause serious alarm; especially so in
North Carolina, where it springs stimuli
tancously with the grain, and nearly
smothers it: The people have given it
the name of "Dutch cookie"
It is fat year for the West and South
to the tune of 50,000,O0O bushels of wheat
and from 100000 to iOO,OOO,OOO of
| corn more than was ever before produced
in the West, and $4,000 bales of cotton
more than was ever before produced in
one year in the South. The tobacco crop
will be 100000 pounds more, and the
sugar crop 100000 hogsheads more than
ever before produced in one year
1t is estimated that at least sc, 900 tons
of wheat will be shipped from eastern
Oregon and Washington Territory this
year through Walla Walla alone. This
estimate does not include vast stretch
of territory where the farmers must seek
another outlet. It is evident that eastern
Oregon and Washington territory will, in
the future, contribute largely to the grain
exports Of the Pacific coast.
Industry, enterprise and intelligent
observation is what makes the good far
mer. Such man uses every means in
his power to keep his land fertile, by
clean cultivation, rotation of crops, and
the application Of such manures as may
he adapted to the special wants of the
crops he cultivates. He does more, he
reads the bestjournals he can buy, having
reference to their practically in agricul-
tural art.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

he could scarcely totter along by his sis
tcrs side. He had complained of a severe
head and throat ache all day, and now
the little chap was completely fused up, !"
he told his sister, staggering with each
word. ~
She supported him until his legs re-
fused to support themselves, and fright
ened and heartsore, she attempted to car
~ him, when he was quietly lifted from
her hold and taken in the arms of gen.
tleman who had "shadowed" the two
from the stage door.
"Nell'' recognized him with singular
sensation Of pleasure, and accepted his
assistance with quiet "thank YOU
"Ted" was carried up in their little
room end placed on his lounge, the gen
tleman saying to "Nell:'
"Undress him. and get him tc bed
while I am gone; will fetch a physi-
cian.',
"Te'l" was utterly unconscious of the
kisses and tears that were rained upon
him by his sister, and when the doctor
came he looked very solemn and pro-
nounccd it pneumonia.
The unusual noise in the room arrested
the attention Of the people in the house,
and ready hands ministered to the poor lad
and gave encouragement to the almost
frantic sister. :'Ted's'' nice, big gentle
man attended to all the doctors orders,
and "Nell" could only look her fervcnt
gratitude az he went in and out like
some angel Of mercy. Once he stopped
over and whispered to her:
"Trust me as you would IL brother or
tather.''
"What shall call your
"James Overflow"
The next night and the following
"Nell'' did not 60 to the theatre, for she
sat by the side of poor little Teddy, who
would never again find "bonanza" or
witness an auction of herring, for he was
dead.
AS if frozen with her loneliness and
grief, "Nen" bent her fearless eye upon
the silent form, her fingers interlaced in
the agony of her unutteraule sorrow.
Gall are gone, al(-all- I am left
alone. Oh Tedd! Teddy! why could it
not have been me?' she murmured.
"Not alone, Nellie, my brave little wo-
man. Let me I've more than your brother
or friend, if in time OF sorrow you can
lean on ME confdentially. Nellie, here
at poor Teddy's side I tell you that
have known and admired you for months,
have watched your heroic conduct, have
learned to love you. Do not be alone in
your sorrow, dear girl. for your grief is
mine-only tell me that my sympathy is
not intrusive: that my presence is COM
fort''
She gave him her hand, saying thank
fully:
"It seems as If God had sent you. Tell
ME here, are you the writer Of a letter
signed "Friend?'
II am. You will not be angry?'
Oh, no. Itmade poor Teddy so proud
and happy. He guessed it came from
YOU"
A few months after poor Teddy was
buried, Nellie left her little room for a
comfortable home as the wife of James
Overton.
Among the curiosities in their hand
some cabinet is a sealed little glass cab
met containing smoked herring. It is
the identical one 'Ted" wanted to sell
James Overton as ''blind.'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

Some If the handsomest silk stockings
have the leg and bottom Of the foot in
dark Burgoync, Canaque, ducks breast,
blue or bright red, with the instep Of
white and black zebra stripes forming
chevrons with the points downward.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

could not give vent to it's gratitude in
any other way.
''Ted" had got into his new clothes.
They fitted HIM splendidly. But when
he saw his sister weep, he went and laid
his head on her shoulder and began to
force drop or two from his beaming eye,
just for sympathy, and said:.
"What's the use Of crying, Sis? When
all these "spots" is gone, I'll be big
enough to earn money"
Nell only Rugged his head ana CRED
the more, saying:
'Ain't it awful nice, Teddy7 1 wonder
where it came fromv'
''Ill bet you can guess" said ''Ted,"
little uncertain whether to express his
guess.
"Why, who2'
II think its that nice, big gentleman
who wanted 10 sec us home"
''Teddy, how dare you think so?''
''Ted" thought he had better retract
for fear those new things might 20 the
way of the herring money; for he quick
ly exclaimed:
"Pshaw! It couldn't be him, you
know, for he don't know where we live,
nor our names, nor nothing!"
Happily some months passed. Nellie
was making rapid progress in her business.
She had spoken some lines and received
the commentator of the stage man
ager, and, filled with hope for the future,
she fitted out the stage entrance door to
meet Tied" and tell him of her success.
Tied" was there, but he was so sick that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
THE BILLINGS C.IsE
Arguments on the MotIoa for Change OF
Venue he oisIon deserved.

BALIsTOS. Feb. lj-The court room was
dcnscly packed this morning on tho motion for
"A change OF venue In the cfss OF Jesse Billings.
Jr.. charged with the murder OF his wife on
June 4. 1873. The Court was called to order at
about o. A. NJ. by Judge G. q. Tappan. pre-
siding Justice. Occupying srrts upon the
bench wero County judge John W Crane and
two Justices OF Sessions u. =. Robinson Of
Grecnheld AMI s. Fort Brpit NJ Quaker Springs.
District Attorney Orni-hy. " {. Moak and A.
h. Pike appeared Tor tie motion. and Senator
Hughes. ). =. LAmorcnux. and j. Z. Butler IN
opposition.
Briorr making tho motion Mr.. Moak ohier+ed
10 Justice brpdt serving IL member ~ the
Court; on tn around that he was an intimate
friend oi Billings. that on June ~ 1878 ha had
WI trn y inrg article in the :. ratoga sun do
lending Billings and that on other orrasions
he Ind expressed hinisci! in Billinsss favor.
Alter consultation the Court announced
l that the member OBJECTED to rcd To reninin
on the bench. AMI ordered th.t the argument
proceed before tho Court IA thea constituted.
~ =" il'nltf't tl"f'd i.ihE f'sponSlhiH tn lils
sul 'rlurs Tor h = acts MIR. Brodt WIS regular
Hti"ninni NJ N" first trial.
D.strl Attorney Ormsly opened 10y reading
his affidavit IN support pi the notion s"tiin.,
l.rtl ihr rnrii ulars 81 the former trial AMI 81
IN" iiSugrc-u"nt of Jnry; referring 10 the
y 'Nsplprrs thit publ shed the Proceedings n
that time. ana 20 the "Nctemrn, growing cat of
the trial. aud express ns tha belief that a fair
an" impartial trial could not be had in tais
J. IS hAwornnux then produced a large bun.
.iI" 30 iti "-s aud '.uI M wits NJ Jesse Bill
ln-s. OF ,..."in-. of cN-nilleiul.. and w'll-in-
formed r".if! ut- rom din rent sections of the
county. ',Its i'rh that 40 undue "Sritem"nt
lr vale tW tirr' IS n" prejudice Tor or
AGAINST ''insS. ani That fa.r. unbiased jury
cam ''' ul ,uiurl 40 fh" county.
W l. "u MI !. Arlr.aUN I'd. ~nl Mr.. MoHk took
il" y '"r. uui maI"a long ar+um ny 900 ily r.
"i en- M ny the ra % q irHl. lie h.fin 10y
craft. lnE inc Wak"rs OF a. opposing mn .ayiis
DIES assuming 90 know private DS Wt'il 90 pubic
priht9h .n ia"ir towns. H. said that p'r.
"A ] Ia h.tI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
PHrSicIiAs rrzILED.


Ets,okivn ubt.4i,.iuus ura Ut,-ffGpl nv tb,
'''
disease that ir'Nhl'a lh tH' !"u"N "l NF MIX
GrrifelIi az ls2 Atlantic an nu.. BROOKLYN. and
,,tt.h ..,,..l t... l..,., 80 NJ. WA. .-.,,i..,
"""" '-" " w 90" ''''
Horn. an aged laNJ, i"e mother Di '-i-. hl j.
loldf ON Frdty afternoon fts -yu.tf .fiIs az
,t...,,-.s, al ....t...,. ..,....t. TO-. ,........t.
'"o cas- "'.' "''''"' i.' "' I''". .'''' '."-
hosl0, WHEN M"- aura % a. iNr ri'i is n4 id*
ham which all Of tho family lattlas IF .N,ai.t
&C., .t tit., , i.... tl All ,, i,t. t..
w. '"'''' W. '.,''' "''' ""' "" '"''" '..''
All except these chhdrcu Mtl' st.~fd VIVA 90"
sickness. and tho enun sylutonls attended
..r,.. ,,'. ,r,,,,,,.t.t,.. ,,.,.. ,,...,,..t. 4
''''' ."'. ~ go. f'' '""' ""' W. "'.
In agreed that Oh" sickness N1- caused h}
tricblnip IN the purk and they only needed the
l,.... - .,,..' a. ,ti4,.',. ..,,.. g., 81.
u'' ''" ~ '"' 90 ''' '''"' " . ''' '' '''''"'
their conclusion beyond DOUBT >" sure was
On" of th" pni 7l'iau- oi ihr E"uuiurnr-- or i.fr
el~' that he -nii ON Friday might inat b" w'u !
STAB" h.S reputation tor ten years 10 come on
IN" ease.
y J. '1t-ln 1rtem exam nation was made ycS-
trriaY morning IN we ctr' ~ Nfs. IRA. pr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
MRS. JUDGE sENEY,s TROUBLE
a Deserted VIE suing the Woman who IL.
tlced her Husbnnd A Wny from her

T1FFIN. o.. Feb. 14.-Judge Dodge gavo his
decision yesterday the novel the former Mrs
George T. sency against the present Mrs George Sc
OHIO. AMI author OF Civil Code that bears h. name
He married his hrst vie. Mrs Anna sency IN s,s aui
Tor fourteen years they lived happily together At uhout
that time Mrs Scney AMI Miss walker became very IN.
umat friends, and con inucd g. be until as Is a,ce
Mrs seney ascertaiued that Miss Walker was uuicrn
ug the affections O. her husband separation between
Mr. AMI Mrs Scncy suou followed. and subsequently he
Judsc married Miss Walker Mr., seney therefor in.t
tutd suit sgninst her successor caimng damage, 10
tlit auui Sll.ittl uCtuu her Il.IHui
The ie tnsr cuncnttd tIHt the trouble grew The
investigations ut scandal. muu-er- Who poi-ourI MIS-
7tNrN NINA AGAINST hrr uNtrtUuuIgcut husband and
moved or dismissal i the Gaze uu thc erHuuI bat
uIu
Judge Doige. in deciding the moton aimit,cd that Tho
upon az courts last resort 4 husband Iva. "a ly, Any
~ property interest IA hi. Wte AMI chllrn
protects INN Ia ~ WE ht> no stch interest 900 her
husband or thtlr children. property a
VIE % shc refused Co supo hi uut her pGurtff. 70
LiNe htn her earnings or Keep her marriage contract.
nor could hth'r IA" III, minor child thar rel n
ulf'ul'hf ANA S'rNtrv any than hc rs
Hrks M oxen. has cattle. IA, are hi,
MOI sue hl- own. lie any who taxi. them
away. any one who kct or harhur, them VINO
d"s not own her husband. the child does
thrr and tie reiure, Judge nuisc said the tht cuut
sue Tor am injury To- the father nor the vie for
10 me husband The Wi, lnoks To- the husband Hl VI
Inc imminent ct his marriage Aud The aW W4NVl.
UIcr utr clttn a.Hinat MN q he refuses the .Ii
rurcnn that lac has pledged II doe. not pcfua hr 10
go l"tth 10 smile tie one Whu nucrs iW lHl h.
me Judge excluded the testimony offered and dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
The no.. New.sor cenarsr. ,rrm-.

EiGhty-eght miles. mister, only Two more
10 go' THIS Information WAS impaired toa reporter tor
THk SrN as he was climbing up the 1858 steps
less, leading 10 the rymnr'iu under the of tho
Newsboys Lodging House, where Stephen Broiio, the
boss newshoy, was crleavorng To walk ninety mics
inside OF twenty four hours 1t then lacked a few
minutes OF six Brodie had than au hour ~ walk
the last two miles The sccue inside the gymnasium &c.
semhled little panlcmonirm Al east hundred news
hoy, were cheering Bro lie o., hr struggled around his
finishing Laps With ptlr checks aud AHad town, like
Bu,hWhackcr's Al tho end of tour mile heat race.
Hon a. with plenty 81 time to spare. sand one.
legged new ~huN. hr h0ppct Tao ,lMtust track
"Nes. an hrd made hundred mIlrs a. he hadn't takrn
So luucu ~. ic wash replied one his tuaChcrs " lie
was sWllln water An eauu ice halt the night an ts
mornn he gohhled uriy .N slices of toast. ami swal.
Tered lots Oi beef tea Tntu he awful sick an want
c TO stop, hut his brother said De on the track nr-t
stove So steve stuck II ont tell see he's clear gri"
Fcrunc yelIs here announced that rolie had nm,hel
hi- task II was precisely II minutes past N lie had
nearly three quarters Of an hour 10 spare lie walked
the last mile IN N minutes - seconds lie was coached
ON tie last mle hy pretty Mi. Alice OCuuuor Size Is
the daughter o the superintendent tnt great f' orie
with The buys, not one oi whom would sec hair OF her
head harmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
Some of tn. Lat. rnema. Lord. rrorsr,x.

Awarrantee deed was recorded yesterday made
by Thomas Lord formerly called Thomas Lord. Jr aud
Matilda u Lord, his wife to Henry Lord, Charles Lord
Frank H. Lord Henry Day and Henry Lorl As trustees
Of Sarah Lord, and Henry Day as trustee Elizabeth
Lord The instrument conveys for a consideration of
se7,50o the property known as ~ 10. ~. ani 81 Ex
change place house lat on the north side seven
tcuth street, liu feet west ot sixth House
lot on the north side NJ Seventeenth street feet west
Of Fit avenue, and house and lot on The side Of
Forty lrst street lle eet2i inches east Of fth avenue
nv sfahlees are 10 take TINS pFuprrp As tenant, IN com
mon, Henry Lord, Charles Lord and Frank n Lord
holding each one share lcnry Day ana Henry Lord one
share tor sarah LORD ami Henry Day share Tor Eliza
BETH Lord The convey ance was executed the lih
mss The property is part OF that conveyed last year
To Henry Day aud Clarence A ard by tie trui deed
made W tue late Thomas Lord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
wh,.Aey DrlnA,na Causing chna.. Des,A.

Daniel Flynn, aged IL. OF IA Leonard street.
rhos Damn. aged III, OF ~ North Moore street ami VIII
liam oBnen, aged Is, of Is Thomas street drank rye
whi>key ON New Years Day, IN the hall OF = Leonard
street purchased by Dunn IN h1uor store At Hudson
and Harrison streets OBrirn became intoxicated and
two hours later when stlI under the nhurncc Ut tho
MhlskeN, tell from fier 81 North River. Aui "as
CROWNED At the inquest yesterday Dunn med 81 Al
thcy eut iit bottle halt nllcd uurs the
Tot nothing, and the next Two Tor ten and i've crnt-
si"cuNtlA ohucn tOuk Tour drinks Before thry sep.
aiA'rH IA were all ptul well drunk " Fhnu H'u.
rd mat later IN the daN he had be CARRIED huuc
william Stras~rT the bartender. vino sold Damn h5
Whi'hrN, Wsun,d that nuuns mother had -lNru h itr
mission Ia sell iquur To her The declared ~ q
hlhs~f WAS responsible iur young Bncn- death tui
p rul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
TIN ELYNNs nILLIiRp sEANCE
a Wonderful Game between Col. John II. Eel
lows and the Hen. Maurice n. nolahan.


lows and the Hen. Maurice r. nols,han.
Mr.. Tim Flynn gsvc grand reception and
billiard scnnce Mt the opening OF his now par
Tors. III Nassau street. yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Albert GARNER. George Il. Slosson
Maurice DAILY. William Sexton. Dudley Kav-
anagh. and other distinguished cue savans
were present. Many games were played but
tho most wonderful was ono in Mr..
Fynn's private parlor. between Col. John
H. Fellows and the Hon. Maurice L. Holnhan.
Col Fellows wore his sparkling solitaire, and
played In his shirt sleeves. His hyperion curls
frjnged n pcradilly collar. Mr. Hoahan wore
tightly-fltting frock coat. a saw-log beaver.
and a RudOlphian mass OF watch chain. His
short hair negotiated foot above n J. NJ. Bruins
wick collar. Tho game was a three- ball game.
thirty -four points up The stakes were two bot
ties OF Cincinnati lager and Fourth Ward
principe. Dudley kavanagh was Col. Fellows's
umpire. and Mark Mcguire acted for Assembly
referee.
Play opened ut p. H.. Col Fellows winning
ihe ienl. lie made most extraordinary shot.
but failed TO count Mr.. HolHhan then got tho
worries in the southwest corner Of tho tabie
ann brgan To work them NJ tho left rail. Tho
balls moved like sugar-cOated bills In the I.egis-
luturc. eicting much applause from the third
house. In three seconds Mr.. ilolahan had them
in the northeast angie. making thcm talk like
carambole. after run Of q In the next seventy
Tour innings. by n magnificent display Of skill.
Coz: Follows scored 5. He made an eiegant run
OF 5. catching the most Of his points ON tho y
rail. At4'i o'clock the game stood: Follows. 7 I.
Holahan, Il.
Ont Tho two hundred and forty second inning
Col. Fellows ran and the excitement WIS grpnt.
Assent iymHn llolahHn then went at thn balls
IKE n legislative investigating committee. He
tired TO cnronl on The chandelier. nut was kissed
on by his nose. His umpirr claimed a hit. but
lseierrn Bryant refused Ia allow II. Ate l.. VI.
the figures were: Follows Is II llthun. -
The spectators showed an intcnss interest In
The game. In thf six hundred and eighty fourth
inning Col. feilows csslyed "a most eNtraordi-
nary shot he I,ayrd upon the Object bail with
an aEOni1ng amount ol Eugi i-h tempered
Win degree Of French nnd spanish. Tue
cue ball turned from the object bniI at tae eaui-
puise ol a quadrilutrrnl trinngie. taking the
cushion and king tho heud OF the Table with
rectangular divergence By EeonetrirAl COM
pulsion u rehounde,l from the lett cushion.
passing within Hn Olthgonul hair Of tho red
sphere. continuing on It's eccentric course and.
oyeT tapping the prnuItimatr conclusion Of the
opirct ball until restrained by the Monarch
cushion, where the OyrrNeaniug periphery Of
French AMI Spanish oVercame tho amount OF
English with an uucorrespondiug propulsion.
hnd ~" bdll was thrown on its pefiheilon 10y
the balance of it, equilibrium. tho shot failing
to count by the bnr. space of tour iee.. The fol-
lowing dtil- VIII explain:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
Preparing to Fight Fire.

Danger was made apparent in Asbury Park
10y the hre there ON sunday last and the two Volunteer
IRE companies met ANA sent ont call for d Do l- u
ciuhens on Monday next To take action uu the o'.I
purchasing steam fire engine. AZ the m,run- NltHf
bradley gave lot m csltAhl, location ful Che tI
nouse. Ia AsuurN Pa are thrc Lake., aud i.'
'shihs, WIN plenty oi water On each sf-. III
engine Is 20 be- tr Ia morroW II thuu-ht fHi ITO
amount necessary tu purchase be raised tAsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
scarle, Fever In the Upper Wards.

IN the lower part OF the city there are COM
paauNey few eases OF scarlet aver and diphthera hut
me en- rmc u ru raging else WHERE despite the charts
N NY Hcilh holld lrlng especially iasl m the Nine
w'hth, lwonueth, and Twenty .srcnul Wards Last
N'vA IN fresh eases of WArrt fever with 90 lie ADJ,
Ntls reported lle death rate Tor tho pr, cedng wcrk
was hN same while the were nine les, Thorn
- 90 tises ol dphtierla reported and IL death, Fr
Vie week before there were 6l casVs aud ~ dvaIhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

Judge Benedict decided. yesterday. In tho
United states Circuit urt To deny the motion =. l,h
the indictment against Anthony De Grein CirlJ r.i,Da
Peter Sthurmm. ant Hugh j. Beslcy The cla,-.
cuhs lfdcA 10 destroy evidence AGAINST them m s!i'
tue Government lul S2ptupu duu,s ON lmruf.,i ... &,
out H which % s claimed thc Government Mas ,u.,I
ny "ir defendants It alleged that they uctn.I -
possession o. The evidence AGAINST them tlrou Do % ltf'
yer named Hugh j. beglvy, and de ,troyrdlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
rlon,Inr Ice In The RIVER. and IInrbor.

lee 1oatcd down the North River yesterday in
large quantities and ioruicd extensive ned, m the har
Dor The wind drove hard thick cake into the slips OF
hi, side of the river making It matter Of some dinl
Guilty At times tO urCr the VrrYhOls the bridges
A large neld at icr formed between the CHRISTOPHER
street and the Twenty ihrd street Ferries. which *
tended about twotmrs across TIE river The returning
ud- carried ronsuit rabbi ice mp the East River. and
the terry slips hr BrpokNn side wore somewhat OBJ
structrd Butfermilk thhnu'l was packed with zee d,
large hrd formed Immediately below GuNcrnnr's Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

Mayor Cooper WAS oseted with Police Com
missioner krhardt yesterday tor four ami halt hours
s'eno-rapher took down the Mayors questions and
the Commissioner answers. Corporation Counsel Whit
nfy attended a. tho legal adviser ct both officials As
lhe interview WAS not Apinvcsusahon OF the Police DE
phuhrhts management hut an examination To Ascer.
All upon Nhnt lhcts MI Llhlrdts ALE .nUons u tie
hnA-Vnrhi ." me eph tnrut are lnundri, ~ was con.
Aht'fd Win closed d,1rN DIIlug the interview Com.
m,sl'hrr ul Accounts Nhenunau presented hs prdctos
POI fioii the Police tNuuI., 'uor>' runiuct ut the
street. leaning burta u, amt Police Srr.t john Thuml.
sni hhN lt' hlhrrs ~ Abb b-H aid 1885, and 500
MupHr hHp'huuns Ca he itutrd were defeated through
~ ,l't HNh negative vote. were offered currnbo-
lA'lNt pros" nl n" %, Dir trArdt, Allegation Neither
lhr N'3ur nor the Commissioner t,tie Nlu! 10 uihs
pubic the iacts elected hy the interview.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16
NsnrIy Mendy to Ke.ume.

The Manhattan Bank officers say TINT th' n
suluuun Is read, to resume payment, ans vla t'r
few days Iti,cN.tctcl that a uoclu. l' t.. .''ei
WI ht hvld 'l'uttN, "lt Oh. talc o' lt-uH.
IKEA Al present resumption Is pfNhIHirt '.
Junction granted sulur Np,ks since. ~trI, lt'" 1854
taken ~ have the inllnC tiuu vacated lmulr ia'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-16

President W. d. Bishop Of the New York Nv
Haven sud Hartford Railroad had An attack OF TYPHOID
lever last summer and he has never recovered li, ua
h"Ah fudius shat he unable To .ttcui pr ppr 10
ut business col thr ia hc sent AZ his -..u4tluu
Al meeting ui ihr Gllecioi,. yr.ieIaA. uI, 4us.Nt
Won was HC CrtUd, and Nj tirorgc II Nauruus tf y
haven WHS Gle tod Preside road MIR NHft.la
has be- the the road Sow Haven ut tIa
lH't ten year, lie viii eutol upon his Oier we
nfst OF next month