davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
PROPOSAL for Wood

Sealed proposals will he received for
School District No. ], until - O'Clock III
Nov. %, 1879, at the office Of John N Her
ron, District Clerk, for wood in the follow
ing propor,ions; y, &-'-'r
$ cords half OF green and half OF dggy TANK
arack 3 feet long E .A#t$s.
cords half of green and half Of dry tana-s
rack feet long.
S cords Of green oak 3 feet long.
3 cords Of green oak feet long.
TO be delivered at the school house in Wa
dena on.or before December 25, 1879.
2Gtf C.H, PEAK, Director.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
TheGrist.

How about the new church? The hotels
are full, and occasionally some OF the board
ers The hunters have returned I. Sur
veying on the new road has commenced . . .
Whea, s'7.cents. When enjoying the bless
ing oof asq uare meal doas st forget
your poor neighbors if you have any s:: :: ].
Grand festival in a few weeks George
Luce has moved into Del Bendings house.
The Shell River boys 50 to work OH their
end of the road next week.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

Patience in horsefesh is somewhat rare,
hence we cite an instance. 4 team was driv-
II in behind Lace & Bandings carpenter
shop Monday and the horses detached from
the tongue and hitched to thr back of the
wagon to feed, the kind hearted owner COW
ering them with bed quilts to keep them
warm. They had not been there long before
some sparks from al adjoining chimney
lodged in the blanket on one Of the horses
and set it on fire, but the patient horse never
stopped eating. The smoke attracted the at
tention of some passer by who soon relieved
the poor horse of his more than warm cover
ing, and found several large hair singed spots
distributed over his back.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

Geo. Ranlsdell also sports new team. We
have had the pleasure Of riding behind the
latter, and although we can't help feeling
little twinge Of envy as we plod along with
buck and bright, we are heartily glad of the
prosperity of our neighbors.
There is a brand-new boy at John Howeli's'
and John is happy. He offers to name. hi,:. i:.
George, ifall the Georges i'll the community
will get him dress, and there are nine or
more Of that name.
Compton had a "Endango" lately. The
/ lightfocted floor manager was too much for
the wise man, who departed a sadder and a
wiser man.
George and jim don't seem to have much
Of a hankering after arnica as a beverage.
Will Osborn is fitting up his house for oc-
cupancy, and rumor says there is sool4 to be
housekeeper installed therein. We shall
see what we shall see.
Felons seem to be all the rage lately. and
two poor unfortunate telons have been led to
the cxecutioner, DR.. Cromctt, lately.
Henry Richards and family from Douglass
county, have been visiting relatives here the
last week.
Daring and McQuilln start to-day to look
out a route to Shell River, MUGG1Ss.
SHELL RIVER PRAIRIE.
From our own correspondents.
New. houses looming up.
Land hunters stiil aayriv;ng.S
Eureka is the name Of Hendricks town.
"We will now have a direct road to Vern-
dale"
A saw mill and store will soon be located
at Eureka.
Our doctor prescribes fried tom-cat for
strong s,omached hunters.
Several parties from Douglass county have
been looking at land on this Prairie.
H. A. Morrison & Co., are putting a fine
| lot Of logs in the Crow Wing :river.as
Mr. Mccloud, OF Mason City, Iowa, is here
for the purpose of locating colony: >.
We have real estate agent il Eureka.
He, deals in railroad lands Don't know. the
! business name Of the firm.
The young ladies of Floyd settlement will
be welcomed to this beautiful Prairie, and we
will show them claims free of charge.
Most al of the government land On Fish
Hook med and here
family living there. ..s.-.'.zss;
Game Of all kinds seem to he plentiful,
bat not much being killed. Il.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

"a Two mill men in Miles City got
into dispute which developed into
a fight, One used an iron poker on
the head OF the other and now the
Montana: lawyers have a real murder
to develop their legal proclivities.
The dead man was known by the
name of Winters and the man in
durance vile, is called Ulman.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
%H WADENA l89 ""%&%2R"'
{ TERMS $3.50 PER YEAR
/ IN ADV ANCE.

He is about 25 years old, about feet 8 'n,-
high, light complexion, ard wore s''it OF
light clothes, no hat. His disordered hair
showed evidence of nap in some mans
straw pile. He gave his name as Ole Oleson
is a swede, and is evidently: insane. He was
takenin charge by Mr.. John Rider until i, the
proper disposition can be made u :sl /.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
Notice..

have seasoned flooring and siding for
sale at Blu!fton. Car load just@ received
Also span Of horses and yoke Of oxen for
sale "r trade.
26tf C.. NJ. MALTBY
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
Festival.

The ladies Of the Episcopal church are
making arrangements for q first class festival
on Saturday evening, December 9Th at the
school house. They are making their ar
rangementS as thorough and complete as pos
sible and a rare good time may be confident
ly expected. For particulara see programme.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
Wanted.

BY the subscriber good, fres' milch cow
tor which t!e highest caslIprice will he paid
C.. J.: STUART.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
COMPTON,.

>zss.s %.%@ COMPTON,. f,% ,
From our own correspondent. r.
Geo. Nee has bought horse lately.
John Monroe has new horscteanl, aid
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27

President Hayes is at work on his
message.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-11-27
Cl,lb with. the Farm er.

The FARMER will be sent to any address
together with the following named journals,
ut the prices set opposite their names, for
cash in advance; =
Pioneer, Press .... .$2s6,
fiarper's Weekly or Magazine. each. 4 90:
Minnesota Farmer ....,. Is
American Agriculturiht ........::.... 20
St. Paul Weekly Globe ..:...* -. 23o
CHAs. O. DRhwsrrtn, -
Attorney ard Counselor ht:LaR;;
AND SOLICITOR IN cHAr rNcER1.
|EkN,DALE, .s5-5s2:-- -.ts -. MIMI
e. -. n::lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
CLEARED.

Steamer Celia (Br), Holmes, Livorpool-G Benth Rae.
Steamer Othello lBr Mitchell, Hull. E-sanderson
Steamer General werder Ger. Chrstoers Bremen via
neutrality-suspicious. Co.
wost-C il Mallory 4 Co.
Steamer Morgan City, Adams, Now Orleans-Bogert &
steamer New Orleans. Halsey. New Orleans-Clark&
Steamer Dover Smith Mobile-E d Hurlbut 4 Co.
Steamer City of Atlanta Woodruff, Charleston-J
steamer City Of Columbus Nickerson. savannahGeorge
steamer Benefactor. Jones, Wilmington. NC-wm p
Richmond-OId Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer Isaac Bell. Gibbs. Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamer John Gibson, Young Georgetown, DC. via
steamer Octorara. Reynolds. Baltimore-,J Krems.
Steamer Eiesnora, Bragg PortlandE : e. Ames.
Ship Electra, Clark, AMER for orders-vornon Brown
Ship Leda DER. sehaamoyer Bremen--THeo Ruger.
Ship Everest (Br), Churchill st john NB-Boyd
Bark Albion NoI), Rode. Newcastle. E-senham. Boye-
son, Pickering Co
BoNesen. Pickering Co. o''~
Bark Olivia spsciosa GiaD RahO for orders-Bsn-
Bark Carmela Aus. polien Cork for orders-socovich
Bark Agnes Ger. Jaede. Cork Falmouth for orders
BARK Frois Nor jensen. Hsvre-runch, Edye Co.
Bark Marianne III Port,. Machsdo. Lsbon-G Amsinck
Brig San Jose tspl Peguero. seville-G Amsinck CO;
B Bris Gahns oro%sy Kingston kirkland
Brig Walter Smith. wakeley. Matanxas-F Ii Smith
scbr G A Meniac (Br), Armstrong. Port Prince-H
scLr vesta (Br) Palmer. Dorchester. NB-PI Nevius
Schr Storm Petre Herrck. Jack ville-wsrren Ray
sehr Jesse Knight Lawrence. Richmond, va-saght.
schr Harvest, jackson, Providence-J Roberts.
schr Ingraham. s,ebbins, Hartford-M Briggs Co.
sshr Emerald innn Jones Orient LIIEasks,t Bro
sloop Bristol, Dibble, jersey City-P Cartwright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
HACKENSACK'S BANK.

In view of the fact that the legality of the
meeting of the stockholders Of the Hackensack Ma
tional Bank, at which it voted to put tho bank
into voluntary liquidation. doubted, another
meeting held yesterday at which SO1 shares Of
stock represented. During the interim the
New York banks through the agency OF Mr.. G. N.
Jordan, cashier OF tho Third National, made such
disposition of the stock. formerly owned by Presi-
dent voorhs to enfitle it 20 legal representation.
Mr.. De Groot acted chairman of the meeting,
aud the vote taken to have the bank go into
voluntary liquidation was unanimously in favor Of
the plan. An advisory committee. whose functions
will be to act in conjunction with the liquidator
aud Board of Directors in the settlement
of the banks affairs, then appointed as
follows:-John Swinburne, cashier of the First
National Bank of Paterson; G. n. Jordan, cashier
of the Third National of New York; Mr..
Young, cashier OF the First National Bank
of Jersey City. and Mr.. A. A. Hardenbergh. prcsi-
dent of the Hudson County National Of Jersey
City lin place of Mr.. Baylis. OF the Market
National Bank New York. resigned) Imme-
diately after the stockholders meeting the Board
of Directors convened and ratified the action taken
by the stockholders. Under the plan just adopted
positors will be paid in full within thirty
harmonious. and it is said by those in
authority, to be in conformity with the views of the
Comptroller of the Currency. 1t was desired by .
number OF the stockholders present to resume bust
basis and totally different manage
ment. but this depends entirely upon the amount
and condition OF assets after settlement has been
Effected with the depositors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07

NEwsuRvronr. Dec s-sehr N B.sson. Bistehtosd. OF
and owned in that city and oouho
for this port load of dores and bait for winter
fishing. and the bar on "Wednesday uisht AZ
dead low striking the south breaker just AFTER
passing the inner buoy Her OF ten men found
coming tide carried her up over the shosl water so
that high tide she but few hundred feet from the
bank OF the lighthouse The Matte Sargent went
to her assistance Thursday morning but found = im
possible pull her of, and last evening gang ob men,
equipped with empty casks de- won't work on her ~
low aud effort will be Iuade 10 get her OH TINS
uorning Tho Bnson is Al tons burden and valued AZ
about $500; which there is an insurance IN Tue
Gloucester Marine. Size lies In very bad position.
with prospect of going TO pieces unless speedily re-
moved. .-
NKwPORT, RI, Dec 6-The " revenue cutter Samuel
Dexter Capt Baker, commenced her regular winters
cruise Friday morning Her extends mp tho sauna
Whitcstono Ii and far east AS Woods Hole
She also required both Inside aud outside OF BLOCK
Island.
RocKLAND Dec 5-The british schooner Gypsy recently
dismased by collision Spruce Head was SOLO ny suc
ton this city last Saturday and purchased ny Capt
Israel Snow for $l75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
SPOKEN.

Ship Oago DR. Cringe from Philadephia for Bremen,
Nov 26, lat 80 h. Ion 10 ~.
Ship Nor,hnmbria Br Johnson from Norfolk for Liver
pool Nov 20, lat 40 %, Ion % AZ .
Ship Bona Eide tNor Nielsen. from Bordeaux for Now
York Nov IL. lat A. Ion 81.
ship Agnes Sutherland, from Bombay Tor saigon. yet
Is. lat n, Ion los +. -
Ship yshiro (Br Dawson from Glasgow for San
Francisco, Sept 20. lat 10 n Ion - w. . .
Bark Psebicsshre tBr). from Glasgow for Now York,
Nov 80 lat - SIS. lon f6 80.
Bark John Davio Br Taylor, from Baltimore Tor Dub
lin Nov II, lat ~. Ion So
bark Peeblesshre Orr, new) from Glasgow for New YORK;
Nov 80, lat - 55, Ion 46 80.
Bark Alfred Keaxer from New York for Port Natal Oct
%. lat ~ N Ion 33 w.
Schr JOS WILDE Reed from Boston for st Thomas Nov
%. lat "a %. lon "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BORDEAUX. Dec 5-Saied bark Gerosmo Figari QtaI
Mortola Baltimore.
BAncELoxA Dec ARRIVED bark Ida (Nor, Larsen, Nor
folk; Dolores Csp). Abnl. Charleston.
CARDIFY. Dec 6-saed bark Rheola Obj, HORROR Now
York
CRooKHAvEN Dec 6, PM-OG. steamer Baltic tBr), Par
sell, from Now York TOR Liverpool.
CApIz, Nov 3oA,rved, bark Francoforte dtsD Amodeo
Now York.
DOVER. Dec 4-OF ship skulda tNoE wisuaes. from New
York for Rotterdam.
Hull Dec 6-Sailed. steamer Bassano lBr), Boston.
HAWK. Doc 6Arrived steamer Frea DAM, Johansen.
New York. ,-.
Sailed eth steamers Frisia CIer) Meyor (from Hamburg
New York; Amerique Fr fonda, for DO
LIVERPOOL. Doc 6-Arrived. steamer Consul (Br). An
drew, Montreal.
Sailed 4th barks Condor ( Mookler, Tybee: 5th, ship
Cleaning tBr, Dnsnore. Philadelphia.
LONDON. Dec e-Arrived steamer Er King Br). Legget
Montreal
New York.
PORTLAND. Doc son. ship Ida Emma Ger. Rabe
from Philadelphia for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec 5-Arrived bark Stormy Petrol (Br)
Dwyer Baltimore: Thos Falck CNor Hansen. do; brig
Annie Austen (sr). Bennett, Baltimore; 9Th, steamer
Pennsylvania. Harris. Philadelphia for Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM, Dec 6-Arrved, steamer W Scholten
Dutch. Wis. New York.
RRvAL, Dec 6--Arrved, steamer Berlin Ger, Hencke
Charleston.
NALENCIA. NOV oO-Arrteo, DARK Onione lltaD, Casto
lano, New York.
RoUEN, Dec 4-sailed. bark Joe Rauers GER, Krause
New York.
WATERFORD, Dec 4-Ssiled. bark Lizzie Perry DR.
Henry Philadelphia.
LONDON. Dec 6-Ship Eugenie Leonie (Fr), Is total
Dunkr. The fragments Of the wreck
along the coast. The captain and mate drowned
The Anchor line steamer Anglia, before reported ashore
Firth OF Clyde has been safely foated and will pro-
coed to Glasgow on the next tide.
Steamer Annie Br), Thompson, which last reported
rs having arrived Liverpool from Montreal Quebec
Is aground at Barrow in Furness
Bark Norway Nor, late the Anio Florence Martensen,
which Bordeaux the 18th ut from New York.
damaged
Bark Independence dtaD RATIO. which arrived Bor-
deaux on 9th ut from Philadelphia had her cargo
damaged on the passage.
Bark Marina Benvenuto tItsl. Revenua which arrived
at Bordeaux the 2sth ult from baltimore. and Bark
the 2Uth arrived at Bordeaux to-day had their
goes damaged.
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
FALMOUTH Doc 6-Wind N, light; hsxy.
HoLYHHAD, Dec 6-Wind Sc. light foggy; barometer
1895.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 6-wind Sc, gentle; foggy
PLYMOUTH Dec 6-Wind E. moderate; fine; barometer ~
scILLY Dec 6-wind Ne light; fine; barometer 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07

Ship Marie Louise (Nor Jensen London 20 dsys, in bal
Gtner NOR Halvorssn, Gloucester 40 days. with
old iron to order vessel TO Funch Edge Co. Had line
Bark A Asssme It.p Iav.gn.; N0ntro.s -
spoke bark Reformer B Brown from Norfolk for Liver
BARK John Lorway CBr, Lorway Cork Nov 7. in ballast
to- Whitney 4 Co. Anchored in Grssssend Bay for
BARK Frdlief Nor. stianssn Brest % days, in ballast
Bark Joeeuinna of Liverpool Ns) Gardner Oporto "a
days in ballast, TO Iiatton. Watson co:
Quad - days with susarto Trowbrdses Sons; vessel
sehr Eualie Br. Nickerson. Na.uabo. PR. IL days.
with sugar to Rivera Co 49,, =,
DAYS with hh to orders vessel to master Had strong
Arrived 5th. steamer City of Savannah Mallory from
Savannah tnot Gate City, as reported
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer City of Now Bedford, Davis. Now Bedford for
New York with mdse and passengers 70 the Old Colony
: sehy Maggie Masters Br. Malcolm. Windsor Ms, for
schr 4 King. Crowley. St John. NIB, for NewYork.
Bangor for 'S SsI
sinss FIJI Sss
schr Ernest r Lee Batchford, Calais for New York.
Sawyer for New York
Schr Rachel Jane, eastman. Gardiner, Me. for New
Miller Miller York
n
sehr Hammond, Goldthwsite. Portland Me. for New
York. ~
sehr Amsrs1' Trasworihy; EockiAnd for New York:
s sr hsise FsneE Ne% York
schr Balsora Sherman. AiieyL Portsmouth. Nh, for
sshr Frank Waiter Crosby Boston for New York
ssG SssSad 6Sr Ssy
schr stephen Morgan cheseboro Boston for Baltimore
Schr Frank q Dow, Adams Boston for New York.
Schr Julia II PrAtt, Edgar, Boston Tor New YORK.
Schr Maggie Chadwick. Lawrence, Boston for Now
York
Schr Lena Breed. Rowell. Boston for New York
schr Hattie Crowell. Crowell. Boston for New York
Schr Eeln Tobn. Tobin, Boston for New York.
Schr VIM Tiee. Tice, Boston for Now York.
Schr Mathew Vassar, Jr, Chase New Bedford for New
schr Eliza scriDnor Chase Fall River for Now York.
schr Il Trpp. Kelly Chatham. Mass, for New York
sr opsn e eF Ss"
schr Thomas Borden SIG,er WSrohsm for New YORK.
sr Ssw
Schr Il S Tay Brown. Providence for New York.
Schr oaickstep. HateIins, Providence for New York
Schr voant: Mnrch, Newport for New York
Schr General Sheridan Stewart, Portland Ct, for New
York.
Schr Annie Stafford, Ketcham Madison Ct. for Phila
dclphia
Schr Gust. Lynch. New Haven for Now York.
Schr Ruth shaw Cox New Haven for New isrk.
Schr Spray Taylor New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Madagascar Robins New York for Now Bedford.
Schr Laura Robinson, Luce, Amboy for Boston.
Schr Caroline, hutchinson Amboy for Salon.
Schr S Franklin Griifng, Philadelphia for New
schr c q Lane, Haynes. Georgetown Dc for New Lon.
don.
part of the fleet which passed out yesterday remain
the roads above. wind bound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
JAMES M. THOMPSON.

Harbor Master James NJ. Thompson died at his
residence No. 17S East Seventy eighth street. yester
day morning. Mr.. Thompson was well known in
local politics and always an active worker in
the ranks of the republican organization. He was
first appointed Harbor Master in 1864 and held the
position for i've years. In 1872 he reappointed
by Governor Dix, and had held the position ever
since. During the years Of his Office MIR. Thompson
had charge Of the First division. embracing the
water front from pier 40 East River to the Harlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
AID FOR THE KANSAS REFUGEES.

The steamer Cornwall. ofthe Great Western steam
ship line arrived at this port yesterday from Bris-
toll England. having board number of large cases
containing wearing apparel and household utensils.
donated by the residents of that city to the colored
Kansas refugees These articles transported
free of charge by the owners OF the Cornwall. The
freight agents Of the New York Central Railroad
have signiied their willingness to carry the goods
over their road far Topeka. Kan. free of
pense and the State Department has issued orders
let them pass through the Custom House for . nom
iual sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07

WAR ON CROOKED WHISKEY.
[DY TELEGRAPH - THE HERALD.l

lDY TELEGRAPH Y THE HERALD
ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. o. 1879.
despatch received here from Washington says
that Commissioner Baum, of tho Revenue Depart
men. has sent nifty guns and equipments to Atlanta
and instructed Collector Clark to make ND force at
to raid the gangs OF moonshiners in the noun
tains. Two special Treasury agents here, and
there IL unusual activity In revenue circles.
Marshal Fitzsimmons, II Is said, has been com.
plctely sustained against the charges made against
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07

ROBBING AN ALDERMAN.

When Alderman Dc Voursney. Of Newark. reached
his home. corner of Broad and Emmett streets. late
on Friday night, he heard footsteps coming
down stairs. Surprising 1t to be some
member OF his family, he asked what was
the matter. There reply, but the
footsteps duickened. and before the Alderman bad
time TO reflect the person dared past him into the
street. An overcoat and silverware were miss.
Ing. Mrs. Pauls residence in the neghborhood was
also rified of sim ilar property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 6, 1879
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
wuITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Brannic (BD. Perry, Liverpool Nov "a and
Queenstown 18th, with mdse aud passenger TO Cors
Steamer Egypt (Br). Grogan, Liverpool Nov 20 and
Queenstown 9th, with mdse aud $40 passengers to y
WI Hurst Dec \, lat Al % Ion Oh 30 passed Cunard
steamer bound 5th 3Js miles Of Sandy Hook, In
and an Anchor line steamer bound date 279
miles OF do. French and state line steamer bound e.
steamer Sorrento lBrl Potter Hull 10 days with mdse
and passengers to Sanderson Son Dec 4, off Georges
Shoal, passed q STATE line steamer. bound Il.
Steamer Argosy tBr) Peak, Middlesboro 10 days with
pig iron to funch, Edye Co.
steamer bahama tBr, Whitehurst. Trinidad Nov 10,
Barbados 10TH st Lucia goth Martinique 22d and Dcne
24th with mdse and IL passengers TO outcrbrdge
A Co. -. -
Steamer MORO Castle, Reed, Charleston days with
mdse to W Quintard n Go.
Steamer Strathmorc (Br. Rowel, Baltimore days In
ballast. " Benham, Boyessn Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
HE HARLEM TRAGEDY.

Coroner Ellinger held an inquest yesterday ut the
Harlem Police Station. the body of Antonio Ceen-
dono. who murdered on Thursday night last in
his rtments at No. 423 East street. by Frank
Bello. Although number Of witnesses were cx-
amined, the only testimony OF Importance
given by Antonio Ramoto, who deposed to tho facts
already published.
The jury fonnd that Cecndono came to his death
from wounds inflicted by Bello, and they held
Accctta accomplish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
DIR. TALMAGE'S TRIAL.

The Synod Of Long Island for the hearing of the
appeal from the verdict Of the Brooklyn Presbytery
in the of the Rev. DR.. Talmage, which was to
convene tomorrow evening at Jamaica, will not
meet until the 18th. owing to delay in printing the
minutes Of the trial which made it impossible for
the members to fully consider the testimony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic r), for Liverpool; Gen werder QIer
Bremen; Otheo (Br,, Hull Moskwa rms, bordeaux; Rio
Grande Galveston via Key NEST NSrgn city New or
Coonills dr. do City Of Atlanta Charleston; Benefac
tor, Wilmington, NC; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC;
Isaac Bell Norfolk; Old Dominion, Richmond. 10; bark
Tulchen (Br), Bordeaux; brig Daylight, Demerara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
IRA CANFIELD.

Ira Canneld. of the firm of Garfield Brothers Il
Co.. jewellers of Baltimore. Nd died suddenly last
evening. aged sixty-seven years. He was widely
known in business circles and took active interest
In benevolent work. For quarter of q century he
had been Jealous member Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
GOLD FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Britannia. which arrived yesterday
from Liverpool. brought $1.2oO.OOO and the Donau.
from Bremen. ss7OOOO in American gold coin and
British gold bars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-07
SIR WILLIAM BoxALL, R. A., F. R. s.

SIR WILLIAM BOXAIL X. A., F. X. s.
The death is announced from London, by cable. in
his seventy ninth year. of Sir William Boxa Il. A..
+. r. s.. English painter. and ex-director of the
National Gallery. He born at Oxford III
1900, and entered. in his twentieth year. the
schools of the Royal Academy. In 1929 he
exhibited 'Milton's Reconciliation With His Wife,"
in 1880 sCordelia" and in 1888 "Hope." On his re-
turn from a visit to Italy, in 1888. he devoted him
self to portrait painting branch i'll which he con-
tnued. In 1851 he was elected an ga asso-
full member He has been a constant ex-
hibitor. Among his works several illustrations
for the Waverey novels. At the death of Sir Charles
Eastlake in 1865 he was appointed director of the
National Gallery, and in 1871 was knighted by the
Queen Ill health obliged him in 1874 to retire from
his position. Sir William was an honorary member
of the Madrid Academy OF San Fernando.