davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
MRS. ANDERSON STILL WALKING.
Interestine Incidents Of the Eighteenth Day OF
Her Long and Tedious TRAMP.

xffa.. ~
When the newspapers were put 10 press
yesterday morning, Mrs Anderson was toillng
o,.or ~ ,.oa.- ~o,,n,,s ,.i,h ta.doo Zoo, Eyor
o'ei nor We"'' rVunuS WV" ,o"uo" ioo', H'o"
the gar bellies and beaux who dropped In on
their wax homo from, socIoblea and balls and
',.oa,o" - ,.,,,n ho.r,, a,,,,.nsa ,oiIod 10
k,eo'eu noI WIN "co'u "pp'"uso' i"iou u"
stimulate the apparently exhausted woman.
A ouartet from Booth'a Theatre enterod the
ha,i =, oNo,t N ond aonn sov
nan NJ "oouI n. NJ anu SANK soN-
eral lively songs rolling music out OF the
piano I'm accompaniment: but the somnambu-
.,-,...'-,., -. - -
listio pedestrlenne struggled on over her track
at the slow rate OF about $50 TO tho quarter
mile. taking little intcreet in music OF which in
49, -, - ~, a. " =, =, = ,,'-,
ner wiue-hwake moments' sue IL passlonatoV
fond. Tho only time she seemed 10 realize that
sr o1,ro ofror, ,vo,,id ba on,ortuno waa ,rhan
an . oAl" viV,' ~ mou'u oo ' vppo''u.v was ""os
the dwarf. Commnodore nun. ,oddled around
teNeTht lhps WIN net anu cnuohVoreu 70 lean
her on the last lap OF the quarter then she put
on 2 little squirt. ana the commodore was lett
iar behind; -,
ooner qulcKest inllc tnrOuRt tne night was tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
At o'clock last evening the thermometer in
dicated a. tollows. Minus stands for below
zero and pius for above zorro:
CiLEn CrSHING DYING.
4 BrIer Record or II Long and Very Eventnui
Public Life.

despatch from Ncwburyport. dated at
midnight. says that Caleb Cushing was then
specchlcss and. in the opinion Of his physi-
clan. could not survive until morning
He was born in Salisbury. Mass. Jan
II. 1900. graduated at Harvard in 1917
and began the practice OF law in Newburyport
eight years later. He entered political life as
tho representative from Newburyport tn the
Legislature. and rs a member OF the Republi-
can party. with which he acted until the noml-
nation OF John Quincy Adams whom he actively
,sSHppoTSd during RS caTGp%iSH On
abandoned tho Whig party and accepted from
tho new Democratic President the nomination
~ Secretary Of the Treasury. He was not cen
frmed, but in tho same year ho was sent as
Commissioner to China. and there negotiated
the first treaty. between tho United Statos and
China He warmly advocated war with Mexico
and the Legislature refusing to pay for the
equipment Of the Massachusetts regiment OF
was elected It's colonel He was aiterward made
Brigadier- General. and while still in Mexico
received the Democratic nomination as Cover
nor OF Massachusetts. He WAS defeated.
During this interval no had served six terms
u the State Leg stature, and in 1880 was elected
ed a justice 81 ofths dassachusctis SuprSmstt ourt
and in 1883 was appointed by President Pierce
6orhey uSnoy T sSo aSJ alsn o bbss
seceding convention In June OF the same year
al Baltimore, which nominated John c. Brock
ihIluHc, ho Nhs " Ohloh uAah NHiouHh tho MaI'
In 1866 he was one Of three Commissioners
% codify and revise tho laws Of the United
States. and WAS ono OF tho counsel
Of tho United States at Geneva in
1872. He made his argument before the
Conference in French In 1873 he WIS appoint
cd United States Minister to Spain. and while
still in Madrid was nominated by President
Grant as Chief Justice of the United States but
was rejected by the Senate.
In his early manhood he was q frequent con
trlbutor to the North American Rcrieio, After
his return from a visit Of two years to Europe.
and when thrty-one wears OF age. he published
his "reminiscences Of Spain and In the Same
Year an elaborate listoricsl and Poliii.
France" After his return from Gene
va in 1872 ho published a book en-
titled Tho Treaty OF Washington" in
which no sharply criticised the conduct and
character Of sir Alexander Cockburn, the Brit
ish arbitrator.
His illness dates several weeks back. and on
New Years day ho began to fail rapidly. Ills
death soomed inevitable yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
FIGHTING THE MUTUAL LIE
The AppoiEt=ient OF nm Executive Committes
60 go into the Courts.

A meeting Of the policy holders of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company. called
by Heron A. johnson. owner OF Policy No. 3 Ia
tho company. and Conrad n. Jordan OF the
Third National Bank. and James ". McCulloh
OF % Liberty street. was held last evening in
one OF the large rooms OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Admission was by ticket Mr.. Cyrus W.
Field presided, and c. y. Jordan was secretary.
Mr. James W. McCulioh AN expert in life in
surance, explained the new departure In the
business Of the Mutual LIE. and agreed as did
clause No OF the preamble, that the company
paid commission OF one dollar for every sew:
enty y.nye cents OF premium that they RECEIVED
made rebate on the premium Of thirty
per cent; Tor two year; on al the policies they
se re rebae s .ae to tos
obliged to sell their policies to the company.
A. Johnson. G.. n. Jordan, j. W. McCulioh.
Cyrus W Field. and NJ +. Fielding was an
pointed to request the company at once to aban-
don the new system OF Insurance.. The EXccu-
tive Committee is further directed TO employ
lawyers and have such change made in the
employees OF the company from holding or vot-
ing proxies. and so changing the laws rs 20
make proxies held over sixty days null aid
The Geological Map" or "doomctrical
Chart as II was called at the meeting, which
tied at at the he meeting. Mr. McGuiioh said that
ho had figured on it, and then he showed
that OF tne lhrse coilphhics the Mutuhl Lire
made really the poorest showing OF assets ~
compared with liabilities.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field was unmeasurcd In his
denunciation Of the company Having made
thirty-siN annual payments TO u. he was able to
tell the meeting. upon tho authority Of n very
eminent lawyer. that this departure OF the com
pany was Illegal. and he WAS willing TO sub
scribe any reasonable amount of money to re-
sist payment on any policy issued under the
thirty per centum system. He also spoke OF
moneys contributed by the company to various
objects. and every dollar ot IT, he said. can be-
recovered from tho trustees who had stepped
beyond their authority.
Sir. c. n. Jordan was appointed treasurer OF
the fighting fund; Mr.. Cyrus W. Fold contrib
uted 800. and several other subscriptions were
made. A resolution was passed asking all the
policy holders to contribute toward tho expense
Of the effort to compel the company to halt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

solved to send copies to the. Senate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES, Of tho Unitod States, and
to John sherman.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Avery few people
close Of the first day OF the formal resumption
OF specie payments the GovoLp pment would be
cerned. than on the morning OF that same day.
Such. however. Ia tho fact. as was telegraphed 70
John sherman this evening. This despatch an
nouncinR the result OF the days work is very
brief. II Ia US follows:
Ipiod states notes redeemed In gold today $4,000
Oh A Isrse preporton Of gold checks paid In United
States notes at the request Of the holders
There was not an unusual crowd at the Trens-
ury to-day. and had IL not been for the fact that
a largo number OF bondholders in the city had
coupons due to-day. the list OF callers at the
upon any ordinary day. Holders Of coupons
were considerably surprised. however. upon
being told by, the tellers, that they could
Y They " were e" given their hu option YT1SaY oisreen
backs or. checks in gold on New York.
MSs! al them SGs or tpv
gold checks on New York, This action OF tho
Government is criticised by nearly every ono.
ury as an excess Of prccaution. Treasurer
Gilhllan said that he thought that such policy
The lat 81 January there were due in Interest
about twonty two millions. Therefore this had
been made payable IN coin. A. these cou-
John sherman thought It best 70 take
every possible means 20 concentrate all OF tho
gold reserves at New York. where the law had
directed specie resumption to be made. He
thought that putting bondholdors on footing
with notcholdera In the interest Of the majority
was something that should not be too rigidly
criticised. For instance, II was not the policy
70 scatter gold throughout the, country In
the various sub-trcasuries In such a
fashion that run upon any one point
should have resulted In suspension at
that point by concentrating everything In
New FORK and establishing the fact OF resump-
tion there without any question. then rcsump-
tion throughout the country would follow as a
matter Of course. II was said that the action OF
to-day did no real injustice to tho holders .oi
bonds. for the reason that whore they de-
mandod gold they. were given coin checks
| on New York. and that the express charges on
| that would amount TO a very small premium.
| He said that there were only $1,000 in gold
| checks called for to-day by holders OF coupons
at this point Besides this. he said that holders
| OF coupons had no real use for gold M the Gov
ernment would take Rreenbacks for four pcr
cent. bonds or customs dues. and that Tot
| all practical business purposes notes were
| to-day the same rs gold. But he added that
| there was no doubt that the rate Of interest up
| on bonds of the United States would be paid II
| coin or notes. as the holders Of coupons Nigh
| elect. and that within a few days coin would b,
| paid out upon demand at the -Treasurie'
| throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
III. signal once Prediction.
JOTIINGs IN and NEAR THE CITY

headed cane on Sew Year, bay.
Mrs. Nancy Collins aged ~ Of Franklin place Brook
kh, dropped dad while nakls lean on Mrs wood AZ
50 Stew art street, YESTERDAY.
heopcr Of the Nat.oa r,rk BauE las Lecn elected
cashier OF tho Gro,ets Hark
ydls MsGE Si f.s o9 @ Ss.
the cars. ~ Whitehall and Front streets. YESTERDAY.
May9r cooEer performed his iT't na'nas c'r,mony
terns ralo,'s wa, the bride lie twenty yers ot age.
The play q "Mli;; which Is to he presented in tho
port Csrlcs ESsiS% Nr Ilmoads h@ssod' IL LcCicrcS,
WsHNer tsiice "nd others romorTo" the last time u
THE ola Guard net e. ali Fourth avenue In, evening.
dn s FISH, pS., SSg NV E, N yhn dGi az
Brgce Second fisutcnnnl IsnN + Paris CaP,Mn sec.
Faye Second lieutensnt
The Rev Dr. Patten SAYS that his lecturr THE Roman
Baptist Mnisers Conference. has been much cricscd
and misrepresened and that he has determined de.
duties will permit and arrangement, can be made.
John Beck Of sos East Forty sixth street while walk.
dsy SrernSo@ Was ssTroicd % by jim N@ a. arsd f H. II
S S wstc an s'fyI can ara r S 'h Isa
boy escaped, but Beck chased Neon and captured Inn.
John Barns Of 233 West Eighteenth street while in
Eighteenth street last evening. suatched rslor from
self" opened Ills vest aud drew the razor Gcros, his
breast iuhcung wound ten inches long lie Whl prob
John ward aged 49, ~ l0l walworth street Brooklyn.
WI. found last night At Nosrand avenue and Dean street
with his bands, eet and his cars rulcn lc ,cp-
ng on his Sew Years drunk He taken 10 the city
Hospital where the phy sicans said that his spree would
Co,t him one ear and part Of the other four fingers VI his
right hand. aud several Joints from his toes
aS e. Gos s19sa 4Sa ra eos "4S rSs RsG9;Hs & 9
ns shorty 1l'er an alarm o. Te a. 20 @Iaud street h.a
tho carnage as II flew by, threw himself into the scat
and stopped the horse Nothing could hr heard 1i iha
missing driver and the horse Was Aept AZ tho kAridgo
street police station to he called for.
Josiah fuwle dealer In shoe Manufacturers supplies
~ al warren street male an assignment Yesterday 70
John II fulk The liabilities amount 10 about klaIp
Mr. f0Wlc said tie SUSPENSION WAS mainly on account of
the disappearance ot Arthur Lai"n Tho agent oi 'ho
nrm in the Eastern states At South Weymouth, Mass,
whom he charges with having a. seconded with large
sum Ol money tile amount Of which is not known.
John Coye who for the last six months had been on an
uncndmg noc, went 10 his brother ratick Coylo, IN
the residence Rlouug his own at 2l~ York street BROOK
Nn, ON New Year. night. and Nln, down on ule moor
died easily that ms brother thought hr WAS only sleep
ing. Ills death at INST Thought e. be the result of
alcoholism, but II WAS Asgcttauri tRt lac hAd snort
time before received severe fall trou the stOop OF ha
hQuse aud Ia thVnsht that hV then fractured hu sk AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
ANOTHER GREAT STORM.
Railroad Trains agaia Abandoned-A Cold
Wave Coming.

Wave Coming.
WATERFOWL, n. Y. Jan. Another heavy
snow storm. with n high wind. has prevailed all
day along nearly the entire length Of the Rome.
Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad. There
Ia eighteen inches Of snow on the ground and
the railroad cuts are full. All trains on this
road have been abandoned. The road had Just
raised an eight days blockade from tho other
storm.
BUFFALO. Jan. 2.-The wind Is blowing gale
and the light fall of snow to-day has drifted
badly. Trains on tho Buffalo New York and
Philadelphia Railroad are again stalled
at Ebcnczcr. and those on the Bui-
falo and Southwestern Road at Elma.
passengers taking refuge from the intense cold
in the farmhouses in the vicinity. Trains are
reported abandoned on the Lake Shore road.
east Of Cleveland. It is growing very cold. and
the thermometer now stands only few de-
grees above zero.
CLEVELAND Jan. 2.-The thermometer is =
below zero. There was a driving snow storm
in the afternoon. The Lake Shore road has
abandoned all freights cast Of here. Trains Of
stock arc sent 10 PAinesvillc 10 unload and wait
until tho yards are clear IN Buffalo.
IoUlsNHLE. Jan. 2.-There has been re-
msrka change IN the weather here, the mer-
curry falling thirtY-onc degrees. Navigation is
entirely suspended.
ToBoNTo Ian. "A severe snow storm. with
light wind from tho west, is raging throughout
the western part Of Ontario.
. PROVIDENCE. Jan. 2.-The gallo Is SO severe at
Newport that the boat for New York will not 60
out.
.rorGHErrrsr. Jan. 2.--Thcrc Is tcrrinc gale
of wind from tho west along the Huds IN River
to-night Tho ice In the river is firm far
eouth ~ West Point.
SANTA BARBARA. Jan. 2-Last night. in the
midst OF n storm OF wind and rain. a tornado
struck the city from the southeast. and. Occu-
pying narrow path, tore through several
blocks, unrootng and demolishing houses and
outbuildings, and uprooting trees. William
Goss was Killed. About ninety feet Of the steam
boat wharf was carried away.
OswRGo. Jan. 2.-The snow which commenced
to-day has increased in violence. and all rail
roads leading to this city are again blockaded.
No attempt 10 start trains II being made.
ST. PAUL. Jan. 2.-NRrious Thermometers
registered from 2G to 80 degrees below zero last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
AIRS. WILLIAM IT. LIE RoF's DEATH
Thomas Addis Emmeps Daughter and Sister
ln.IaM Of Mrs. DanieI Mebster.

Mrs. Elizabeth Le Roy. daughter OF
Thomas Adds Emmett and niece OF Robert EN-
met will be buried at 11K O'Clock this morning
from Chrsts Church. Pelham. A special train
will leave the Grand Central depot at 1910
o'clock. The remains will be Inferred in the
family vault In Beechwood Cemetery. New Ro-
chelle.
Mrs. lie Roy died painlessly on Tuesday after
noon Of what the physicians called nervous OK
haustIon. in the 55th yoar OF her age. She was
born in Dublin In 1894. and was years old at
the time OF her fathers arrest as a leader Of the
Association Of United Irlshmen. He was inn
prisoned for over two years in Fort George.
Scotland. where he wrote his Pieces OF Irish
History" aiterward published In New York. In
the first yoar OF the present century he was lib
Grated on condition that he quilted Great
Britain. His wife was permitted to join him on
the condition that she also should never return.
They went to France, whore they remained for
During the last Of those two years Elizabeth.
then thn eight years Of age. saw her uncle honert'
This visit Mrs % Te % Roy % held IL" in me memory until
her death The next year, 1903. he made his
unsucccsstul attempt to seize tho castle and mr.
tains. returned to Dublin to bid his bctrothcd
farewell before quitting Ireland. was arrested.
convicted OF high treason. and hanged.
In tho following yeur. 1904, Thomas Adds
Emmet came TO America with his family. lle
had been admitted TO tho bar of Dublin In 1871,
and soon acquired prominence and good
practice in New York. In 1912 no was made
Attorney General Of this State, He died in
1927. A monument WIS erected to him In st.
Paul's churchyard. His daughter Elizabeth
was married to William II. lie Roy about the
time 1929 that Miss Caroline I.o Roy. his sis
ter was married to Daniel Webster. Mr.. lie
Roy still lives. hale and hearty at the age Of 81.
After Daniel Webstcr's death Mrs. Webster
chose 10 live with her brother. II thus hap
pened that the two sisters. Ia law Mrs. Webster
and Mrs. lie Roy. grew old together in largo
pillared frame hotel in New Rochelle, named In
honor OF tho husband Of the latter. the Le Roy
House.
Mrs. Webster Ia n tall. cheerful admirably
preserved woman, 81 years Of age. whose
features. handsome still, retain traces OF grcnt
youthful beauty A younger brother OF Mrs.
Le Roy, DIR. John Patton Emmet. was professor
OF chemistry and natural history in the Uni
yersity OF Virginia. He died In 1912. Herman
T. lie Roy. Wall street broker. Is her son Her
daughter married Mr.. Robert NJ. Edgar.
Among other descendents of the Etnmct family
Ia this city are Richard s. Emmett and Robert
Emmet, lawyers. and Thomas A. Emmett. ply
sican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
New England Greenbaoksr..

BosroN. Jan. 2.-DeoGates Of the Grcenback
party the several New England States met here
day TO discuss the best method Tor conducting the
paign. After address by Car. Mohr o Worcester. who
favored financial system similar to that Of France,
resolution taYOrng the t0rmine Of some GreenhAck
ganlAuOn In which all thu New England states shall be
represented adopted. There WAS lively discussion
OF second esOutiu tn the effect that committee OF
two from each state be appointed 10 report plan Tor the
organization Of New England League The labor inter
est desired some recognition IN the name of the orgAnla
ton, proposition being made Co call II the National
Greenback Labor party NJ New England The second
oluton was finally adopted hut e vote By which It was
passed was reconsldcred. and Wendell Phillips made
address. IN which he sad he had endeAvOred to
labor party, but that IL could not be DONE and he
glad OF IT.
AGhc following resolution WAS then adopted R0o'r~i,
That the paramount issue M the rCenhack Labor move
ment Il the immediate substitution nt greenhacks for
uon currency the issue Of currency not legitimate
banking. aud only IA the resumption Ot national
erigny over currency can We hope for national pros
ptrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
DEAD ON THE DAY FOR MS WEDDING.
Stealing . BridnI Present, Arrested and Kill
Ing Himself In the Court Room.

AVON. n. Y, Jan. John Russell, col
ored man. aged "a years was arrested in this
place Monday charged with robbinG the store Of
his former employer c. S. Gilbert. Of pair OF
shoes and other articles. He had presented
tnem bo no {9ung mn"o ~ Gr ar IN uTeSyle
to-day. When taken before Mr.. Gilbert
Russell confessed to the theft but offered TO
work two months for Mr.. Gilbert 10 pay for
the articles II he was not exposed. He said
that his girl would not marry him II she found
ont that he had stolen the things; compromise
fore Squire Knowles. few minutes after be-
ing arrAigned he jumped from his char and
exclaimed:
She'll never have the chance to call me a
thief"
At the same time he drew revolver from his
pocket and blew out his brains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Frank st. Clair sprang from tho ferryboat
Commodore Barney the Grand street slip ycstcr.
day morning. and O0icer Schulen rescued HIM In the
Delaney street police station he said that he lived At -
johnson street brooklyn lie complained OF PAIN in his
head and he appeared 10 he insane chair placed
near the stove in tho patromcns sitting that he
might thoroughly warm himself aud dry his clothing
when he alone he tied end II the woollen
tOrtrr that he had around his neck hat hook
about tour cet above the nooT Then he stood upon
chair and fastened the other end Of the
his neck lie then kicked the chair from under At
that moment poorman Rutlcdse entered He cut down
St Clair who had begun To black In the face and
loosened the knotted comforter that strangling him
An ambulance surgeon revived him with dflc ulty. In
sturdy men were required TO put him IN the cell lie
SAID that he wanted tO Kill himself ~ tile terrible
main IN his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

NEWARK. Jan. 2.--Jacoh Falk. middc-Ngcd
farmer living near Roscand In thi, county started on
home with axe his shoulder to cut ladder pole
yesterday morning He lid MT RETURN and at night a
party started out IN search ul him
They found the stump where he had cut the pole ani
after search Ot i0ur hours they found the body of Fak
lie lying on his tace, casng the uAe With one hand
while the pole, weighing about sixty pounds pressed
upun his head Fax had evidently slipped on piece OF
ice and fallen with such force 10 fracture his skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
shooting n Bsrroom Keeper.

NEWARK. n j., Jan. 2-Ths morning. In q
drunken brawl in Edward smiths barroom. at 5t3 Mar
ket street tile proprietor shot by John Ftlmmons
The bullet entered the mans forehead the right side
Just above tho eye and passed out Of the frontal bone IN
another place. Police Surgeon Reed attended the wound
ed man fitlsnmOns was arrested and committed In
default 0 bail The prisoner WAS also accused OF having
lought prize nghL WIN JAmea DAIo " bepembeI last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

Mr.. William II. Bellamy reported from com
mtee TO the Nineteenth Assembly District last evening
that WAS un~ise to take action on the nomination Tor
Police Commissioner The report was called for by
motion made AT previous meeting 10 put up
sheridan shook for the position. Messrs Alexander
Martin. Isaac q Hunt & y Bruder. Andrew BlcRklcy,
and H. Geer were appointed tn consider the feasibility ol
repeating Article - OF the constitution OF the Central
Committee, which prevents oicchOlders under Demo
crac authority from acting as officers and delegates OF
nsNOgintious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03
Making Thing. Lively for Three Oncer..

AIeNnndcr NlchOTS, p0WerIuI IuIIOW gave
three Ioboken police officers great trouble 10 arrest him
for disorder, conduct on Wednesday night One OF the
officers badly injured that he is set confined 10
his bed Another one lost his watch and had s clothes
badly and the third suffered several PAINFUL bruises
and had his coat into strips Recorder McDonough
yesterday held Nichols IN default Of SlOpIbaIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

AUGUSTA. Jan. 2.-The Democrats and Green
bsckcrs held caucus tonight with closed doors In
secret caucus II WAS voted to send tho Senate tho
names OF Messrs GarcelnH and Smith In such &C.
ton u iat1n tho election VI Harcsl0n % AsIuTed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

WILKEsBARRH. Jan. "A reduction Of ten per
cent Of wages Of miners employed by Charles Parrish
Co took place yesterday Today tho struck rofus.
ing to work al the reduced wages ami u committee has
been appointed bY them " eontsI with Nj Parrish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

LONDON Jan. d Tho Posts lBerln despatch
says The Government has 10 give notice O the eTminN.
ton OF all treaties Vi commerce W Ine end Of the present
year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-03

MADRID. Jan. 2.-Aner n long Cabinet council
to DAY the King te1ctsn' sisned Monesss dssth wA1
mt NoncaA wall spend FRIDAY In the chapel with his
cOnleIs0T.