davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
4 W0MAN'S REu4RK4GL1 ST0RF.

REPEATED ATTEMPTS To GIT POSSESSION OF M
PorTANI PAPFHs WHICH suE CLAIMS 70 HAVE.
Thomas Wilkins, young man Of respect
abe appo arrai-n Ia The J. rsou Nlartet
PoIce Conr-. yesterday on the complaint OF Henry II
Cas-y. Of No 133 West E'cvenin-st.. who discovered
him. into Wedles light in hs hail. and caused hi.
arrest as suspicious PEE The prisoner said that
he al mist ken the house Tor thar Of his sister
Ms lihy who lives No 33 East Ninih-st. While b.
nader examination Mr., Tilby entered the court
room aud identified the prisoner Aer b.othfr VAL
KIM admitted that be had been drink ~. and be
unco $40. The money was paid by Mrs. Tlby ard the
tw6 ef' tic Court Mrs. riby. conversation with
TRIBUNE reporter last evening said that her brother lived
in Boston thai ne had been injured 70 this
city by number Of persons the hope that would
be able o. procure from her certain papers. These pa
pe, she said would disclose the history OF great frauds
AGAINST the Government, aud woud mplicate five prom
iuent persons. They referred. among other maltlrs
10 scheme whereby The State Of New
York paid S64COO bounty money for men
who were air Hady soldiers IN Massachusetts,. The
were taken 20 New-Y1rs again enlisted and the
money divided among her husband. divorced and
who was then Paymaster for tie stite of Massa-
chQsetts. an ex-senator. General and two other
prominent persons The papers Ito her
possession on an Oec isiOn when her husband
WAS drunk. aud since then various con-
spiracfes had been formed to take them from
her she has suit AGAINST the ex-senator In the
preme Court this city money advanced BY To
her husband for which he became responsible but before
beginning n she tried every means IN her to
TO settlement WITH hlin. He continually promised 60
the cgr but on every occasion when the point AT
which The money should tee paid WAS reached prppo
sion mad loOaiug 10 the surrender OF tie papers
fell through.
several attempts have been made she saws "a steal
the documents from her and she charges that while
guest one Of the principal hotels OF ms cry IN the
summer Of ISIS SHE was MADE ln.ensine ty chnf0loru
lfer room, and her baggage was ranSack Il. Tn
papers however. we're not ia her room, but The
vaults q safe deposit company and the pIritOT-
foCd In this affair she claims that The privat-
deeclve OF the hOtei IN league win the con~pira
and that to avoid exposure he lett the country ior
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
1HE oAoNDAGA 81 sPRLNGS.

SEARCH FOR THEIR SOURCE IN PRoGREss-IM-
PORTANT RESULTS EXPECTED.
lFROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF gHE TRIBUNE.
SYRACUSE. Dec 9.-COnsiderabe interest is
felt investigations OF DR. f. r. Engelhard chem
ist Tor the American Dairy salt Company IN his efforts
prove OF large beds OF rock salt IN the
hills OF this city, The immense quantity Of salt
iound the vicinity, thinks. has this origin
This idea the opinion Of many eminent geoogsts, Is
freer from objections any theory that has
been advanced To account for the existence OF the salt
sur1ngs There have been efforts made to ascertain
their actual since 1867 but accura;e know
edge would De ~ benefit 10 tho sait manu-
fac,uvr in present condition of the trade, the sub
lee, L. regarded with r-newed attention.
Tue first attempt nd whether not tais valley Is
one vast RESERVOIR Of BRINE made IN ISIS when Inc
state sank a well at slma to the depth OF 600 eet IL
1857 the salt company. with the same obi ct 90 view. put
down well 7lj feet IN depth ~ Liverpool, five mules
further north THESE experiments made It clear tnat
tie salt water stored bur flows into the valley
FROM the south, accumulation being Que 10 the
great depth OF tie basin
In his survey Of OnOn,aCn County. the Hon. George
Geddes expresses opinion undisolved salt mi-nt
lie found II an excavation we're mads further south.
yug ROCKS are thicf enough 10 protect
lgriOn or W.iiel. From Scitntln'
,nvesftion Dr. Engeharaf Is certain that be shall fad
tuls salt he'd IN he vicinity rhe cv The recent Dis
coyerv of rock salt in Wyoming conn he Hnsiier-
nr,vg fa theory tnaf tho geological characf-r that
similar. Nhle boring ,cr o 10 tnc village OF wyoming
Was IN progress bed of solid rock sat -cvcn' fee IN
tAickuss. vls fDuuT 20 feet low thr suiia e. Az
ana iv-is sample over % per cent OF chloride of
s,dtu t,urr -ltj The bed les wern limerick ana
ggp.um. Th-s remarkable discovery IS looked upon ~
.cInc faci ta syracuse br mes are due 10 beds NJ
rock sait. ani uo as has been supposed by many To
sahferou7 slGics.
Ine manufacturers most desirous of full supply
0f strong br Junc july and August the best sall
MONTHS md d.iicalt 10 OBTAIN Ii is urcrs-
saTy ia m sc months not alone 10 tax tne
sirOngcr wells ~ tucir Utmost ciplcify. hut the
weaker have also 10 be brought INTO requiSton.
The atter los. almost Oue-third Of their original
strength wtmn fOrty-eight hours after starting.
thereby reducing the average strength Of the brine In
the various districts from three 10 degrees. An -
eight degrees IN s strength for three months
alone would. II l. estimated be equal TO saving OF
90 per cent IN III, cost Of production.
Thus t Will he seen how important II IL 70 cctermine
in what way this periodical decrease In the
strength ~ the water he prevented The finding OF
enongh 10 be uti lZrd the base Tor
saturated brine would accom- alish this soon.
Moreover. with abundance Of saturated BRINE the
present ANIMAL production Of s,5OOOOO bushels cOad
easily Increased to 15.OOO.COO bushels BY enlarging
the capacity OF the works the yield could be indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
GRADUATION OF LARGE CLASS OF YoUNG-woNEN
-MHAT LIE SOCIETY nAs AccoMPIlsHEp.

GRADUATION OF LARGE CLASS OF YOCNG-woMTN
WHAT THE SOCIETY has ACCOMPLISHED.
The annual meeting of the Training School
for Nurses Led last evening the parors Of the
Nurses Home, al No 426 East Twenty-ssxih-St. Many
invited guests and frirnds of the society were
preseut among them being Mr.. aud Mrs. W. II.
Osborn. Mr. aud Mrs samuel sloan. Mr. and Mrs Fred
eIi k J.. C3urcn. William +. Dodge. ir, DR.. W. c. Wyiie
Miss Potter, Of Brooklyn the medical staff of
Bellevue Hospital and many graduates OF the school.
The exercises o. the opened with prayer
by the Rev DR.. VIneenG William Z. Dodge ir.. who
presided then read the seventh annual report OF the
managers Of the Society.
In the report he managers express their satisfaction
at the the society Since the establishment
Of the school in the Of 1873 ninety nurses have
been graduated OF these at present at the
head OF training schools matrons OF hospitals. y
nine professional nurses. two have dled and nlne
engaged IN other empiuyments Excclen health
las in general been eHiaycd hy the nurses and not
Of sickness has occurred during the past summer
IN Bellevue HOsniiul all the female wards, Of the
male wards the siurgis Pavilion and the Lying in-Hes-
pial nader the charge of pupils OF the school The
bevond tue ability Of the school TO supply.
Tae IEanaGers further urged upon employer the ne
written statement Of the nurses work signed
Only ov TINS rneans. I; said the
upon Ler own resources report of the conduct and
eicncJ Oi each nurse j. kept by the superintendent
size leaves the school, II she wishes 30 continue her
necton with II and secure employment through
IL, she Is obliged TO report stated
Intervals In order to her dpoma. he orig hal
Intention Il working among the poor has never been
lost sght Of upcA work OF this nature having
comqhshed. letter from Felix Adler iDcorpo-
rat ~ the report showing how the work OF the
Is appreciated
Aiier the report bad been read, diplomas were pre-
sehieh nv Mrs exind'r Hamilton, the president OF
the sn'eiy. 10 twenty-five nurses: Misses I.
ve'nos, Holland; Z A. saddington. n Y; NJ. E
ne tt c. + johnson, y y :. Z. Root. y. Y.
C.. j. VI. n. II f-- l.. n.
y u; J. fancrv, n c.; L. A. Ware. y. Y. L. B. Brod
ley, \. Y; A Pine. y. y +. A. She walter. Tenn.
j J. Angel. y. Y. NJ Turnri. y. H. NJ. +. Burnap n.
y; NJ Meisle. Canada; :. Merchant, Ohio Mrs. s T.
smith, y. y. Mrs G. W Lee y J. Mrs. j. A. Coard
Mica Mrs L. 4. Bowe. " y. ana Mrs. IL. Meddavgh
d.: Pok made the address To the graduating class
auu i'r COuI they delivered address the work OF
thc institution. Pocket eases of ;uments then
Presented bv the school 10 tire graduating class. and
AFTER Few words by Mr. Dedre The exercises
chscd with benrd elton. TIE nder of the
ing Was speut IA social way the guests examining the
appo ntuents OF the honr. listening music and par
taAtg oi Lgtt refreshments. ~ NJ hands me baskets
or u iNcrs were received tile particularly prized
coming Ton Tue house sisa u BcltNgH Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
PITT COOKE.

Pitt Cooke, eldest son of the Hon. Eleutheros
Cooke of sanduskS OAio, died AT the old homestead
last Tuesday after snort illness. Mr.. Cooke
OF the Oldest settlers In Northern OHIO, and he died il
the district in which he spent large part
OF his life. and which had been represented
In Congress by his father. He was best
known al East the elder brother OF Jay Cooke ana
of Governor Henry D. Cooke and their partner In the
NewYork house OF Jay Cooke Co. After the panic of
1873 he retired 20 his old home, where the
last years OF his life were spent In modest
retirement, while the younger and more active
mariners were working the measures which have
resulted IN paving every dollar OF the firms indebted
ness He was a OF many friends. and WI hout
enemy genial generous entirely candid, and with a
rare vein OF original and genuine wit.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12

BROWS-At Sewburg " Y. LYDIA l.. wife OF Henry x.
Fnner win he hello AZ the church. Friday the
2ih inst a; p
CROS~MANOn i0fh ms. ~ easfroenfariiis Jame~ VI.
CrOssuan. OF the n OF Dcgfn Gresham. In The tJth
f
fully ecrvce- AZ the Churr
New jerusalem llt Eas 35thst saturday nDrlirs
$3.50 O'Clock
EwTNG-On Thnrsdsr. D-ceAer IN her 29th yrrr Emily
Lacey wife ~ D.. W A. Ewing
Friends invited arffn fae f1nera ser1ces ~ he i1s
resd lce l5s West sothsL. Friday Afternoon December
.. at o'clock
Inferntut az Dexter. Mich.
GTNTHER-At her residence. this CITY NO .37 East
lifi sf Tuesday Afternoon Decemher Mary Eiztbeh.
widow fnr Christian q. Ounther ana G9ughter on
Georg- II. Slsn0n.
Relatives ani friends the family nvi;e aiteni
funeral from Psuls Chlrch. broadway aud Nesyst,
Friday. December II. az ll3O o'clock Il "a rr4ustei
that no lowers be seat
HTLITARD-In Maryland the ~ience Of her brother.
The Rev Francis W Hliard- on rI--tay. The 9Th tf.
Elizabeth O. H. dauEAter ~ the lac francis Hllard Of
Massachusetts,
QUINN on TUESDAY. December 3. Elizabeth. widow OF Ed
ward On mn IN her 70 "a year.
Funer on fdlr AZ O'Clock IRON ner lafe residence,
2iO West FiftV-sixihst
EasfOn pieas@ eDpv.
TUTHILI-Ou Tue-iiy, tho l0h .ast. Beafr.ce infant
II DR. :. b and l. obic ruh agei mouths and
3days.
SERVICES on Frday the l2th insr at2n n nNo $50
is-aye. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
SURE TO SUCCEED.


The Sunday issue Of The NEw-YORK TRIB-
rTNE brean with this week and the puprr which
tne dist i've merits wIch insure -ucce-s
n It's general character ami make-un closely re-eu-
bies tue weekday Of The TRIBUNE, preserving
fAr Arrangement uf departments len j. sucn falu-
ab. and dsflncfvr feature OF THE Tribune In add
non 10 al thofeatnrrs known already 60 ts readers.
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE provides supplement
tary slerr filed with admirably selected
reading matter on every variety OF topic
THE TRmrNF T. tae last Of the great daies
Of tle me rourls publish seven days IN he Week;
and dcDarfnie s ouy one 4 many ndcaton- of me
manifest tendency d the journalism OF the United
Stttes In most 0 the largo ci e- of the country the
LEADING iilu are publ ishcd every chy IN me year
and l. practice j. gradually coming in H. the
smaller clfle- n obedience o. this popular fencencN
the lapse OF a vcT y years WI doubtless see Well
sunnorfrd -nudsv edition o. every hr.tciass daily
newspaper NJ sllch paper any longer sez's the ex-
cise holiday deprive ii- subscribers oil hVe or slx
issues Of Tie paper every year.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
NATIONAL SOCIETY FORMED.

YESTERDAYS SESSION OF THE AGRICULTURIsrs-
srEEcHKs BY DIR. A. s. HEATH AND PROFESSORS
c. V. RILEY AND W. q. AIwATER.
The Agriculturists assembled in National
Convention met again the Metropolitan Hotel yeser
dav morning The committee OF from each state
amounted ON Wednesday for select permanent officers
of the society ready at the opening Of
the meeting. While waiting for this committee the
meeting organized under the chairmanship OF David
Taggart OF Pennsylvania DR.. A. 5. Heath, president
Of the Farmers Cub Of the American Institute, then
discussed How shall we increase the value Of our
dairy cows and beef stock a.
As marked excellence for all purposes. be said cannot
be found in any breed Of 1t therefore Deces
sary crossbreed for the product especia DESIRE
IN the best quality and the largest pos
sble quantity. There three breeds Of cows whose
annual yield OF milk is times their weight or these.
In my opinion HOlsten the for the production
OF milk II butter Is the product sought, the Jersey or
the Guernsey cows are best The Ayrshire Is OF
the most vaua bic foreign breeds brought TO this
country aud yields the best quality OF mk for cheese
making Localities. grasses and treatment all produce
marked variations IN individuals and families OF ami
mails Care and feeding when young greatly affect their
whole life and products. The best test of excellence
In cows are the mlk-paIl, the butter-tub and
the cneese-noop. An encouraging thought is that in
breeding not only like produces Ike" bot like prO-
duces better that "a the young has often larger num-
Der OF good qualities than either Of its parents The
report OF the Commissioners Of Agriculture for 1877
places the average value OF American s26 40.
III careful method of erossbFeeding adopted this
value might be greatly Increased
At the conclusion Of the address Dr. George B. Lorng
OF Massachusetts rose 10 personal explanation.
Marked copies OF a periodical devoted 20 agrcul-
ura subjects had been circulated at the previous meet
ing containing artlce on the proposed National
Agricultural Society sharp attack himself. warn
ing the farmers against his influence In the convection
Dr. Loring deieuded himself with much vigor. He ex-
planned his with the reorganization of the
United States Aercultura Society. In 1872. and called
upon persons present testify 10 te causes thai had
led 10 the failure that movement He spoke. too OF
the work OF the New England Agrcutura Society. OF
winch he wns President. and which had always been
sueceszfu In its operation and beneficial In its effects
In regard 10 the charge that n WAS controlled by
ring be declared that he the complainant
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
4 sUGGESTOY 10 NEWSDE4LERS.
N, EdtfOr or TAe Trt6ane.

TO the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SR:I would like to know the reason we
cannot get a Sunday edition OF THE TRIBUNE. There
was none IN Harlem. The newsdealers say they could
not get any as the persons who bring up the papers
could not get any. That the story we heard have
taken THE TRIBUNE tee first day Of lite publication
up to this time sSbschiBhA-
HarEem, ~ T.. Dec 10. 1879
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was ready earlier, we
believe. than any other of the daily papers that
morning, and no newsdealer could have had any
difficulty whatever IN getting as large supply as
be wanted We have heard the same complaint,
however. from a good many other quarters. and adj
wise our readers TO give their orders TO the news
dealers early-to-day # possible.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

In truth the people are tired OF currency
.gafion aud xhused hy he long struggle for specie
payments that has just colDe 10 an END IheJ want
breathing speii-fPortland Press (Repl
Mr. WatteTsOn is quite sure that Mr.. Hora-
$40 s-vmour will not accrpt the Democratic nomination
for fhe Presidency as is seventy wears OF age
AND mas definitely retired from political ife Mr. Tnden
shares this opiniou.-l Philadelphia Press ikep)
The Democrats of Maine know that the
1eas.tnr, of Sew-York Is Republican. and that they
wsr 10 DO what IL is charged they Intend 10 do that Leg
tsatnre would give them large dose OF their own
physc by proceeding az once to choose tnirtynye he
pIh,ican electors Richmond Dispatch tDeIn.l
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12

,,,p, him when he was carried ANONYMOUSLY out and
locked up In distant apartment where his h0ws We're
iyandfl,ic tn the company The prospect OF domestic
lappneks m that house h slim.
A Minnesota farmer. watching his children
NJ they SAT floor playing ear with large spool
which they rolled across the conceived the idea OF
transporting grain coal and other natural procucs
n, large cindcai provided with wheels and con-
nectcd with framework as TO couple with ordinary
ears The follow ug advantages c1imed for the new
pafent: l. CheaDness of transportation. safety OF
cargo ;. Speed. f. Improvement OF grain while In
transit Ertire weight OF load the rail nstend OF
on the axle Ease OF draft = L'ss liable to run on
track T. Saving OF rails and road bed O. C6eopness OF
car 10. Durability OF IL Occupy less space on
the track. l2. More easily loaded aud unioaoed-
IL wn not grind grain by the rolling, n
centrifugal force holds grain on the inner
surface of cyinder The inventor estimates inst cN
inder will weigh 12oOO pounds less than Dax car
and thaLa great n freight will be eiectee Doup
altogether saOguine but ms invention u
Interesting one
The spirit Of Alice Cary is charged with
writing on slate held the hands Of eight spirituasts
in Rochester. small piece OF siate-peoeii about
quarter Of inch long placed upon the slate. ana
then another slate placed over II. EVERYBODY
present heard the scratching Of the pencil When the
upper slate was removed. ths remarkable poem was
revealed:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
AT THE HEAD or AMERICAN JOURNALISM
Prom, The TfOg Watg

THE NEw-YORK TRlBUNE made new de-
uarfurp on sunday iasl. issuing sunday edion. ana
viii hereafter be- published daY IN tbe year In
ADDITION o. tne usual interesting reading matter ana
latest news which H. characteristic OF lIE tribune the
slnanv number Is full OF choice selections and original
articles IN prose Ihir depart ire was all
Sha was ssay place IHE tribune at the hrah OF
American Ourna We pie lsed % chronicle THIS
evidence OF THE TRwUSE's deserved prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
OBITUARY..
ENOCH COBB WINES. D. d.

Residence O John Wilson, the printer where he was en-
gagged supervising printing Of the work Of his
lue. state oi Prison and Chiid Saving Institutions
throughout The World"
The Rev. DR.. Wines was born in Hanover, y. j.,
f. February L, sos He graduated II ddeDsry +
lege IT. ls and then taught school IN St Adams, VI,
Alexandria. Va. and Washington. D. c. Ia 1929 lac
became choomaster the United states ship Constel
lation. Aierward he taught in Princeton. n j. Pha-
dephia. and Burlington " j. Being licensed 10 preach
III Is49 he became IN lsj0 pastor OF church al East
hampton I. l. In 1854. he made Professor OF Ar
Gent Languages Washington Penn and I'M $50
be became President of City University. OF 81 LOUIS
He was appointed in 1862 Secretary OF the NewYork
Prison Association. Dr. Wines strongly interested
in prison reform and the reclamation OF prisoners
and IL was mainly through his efforts that the Naona
Prison Association was formed az Cincinnati In 1870
or tais socery be was Secretary He went 10 Europe
fenfisry Congress u LONDON which he had done much
70 prolo = and at which twenfy-six governments
rei,res. nfrd He was Chairman Of the Permanent In-
trruarona Commission when met at BRUSSELS III 1874
and a Brichsal in 1870
Or Wines wac the Of reports OF philan
thropic bodies which he belonged He also published
An $50 Two Years and a Hall IN the American Navy "
~ vols 1852, Commentaries on the Laws of the
Ancient Hebrews" ana in 1865. " Adam and Christ"
r was the authOr of other edueaiiOnal works including
.s Hints on a System OF Popular Education"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12

The principal morning dallies of the coun-
try-fbose who have anv life in rhem-arr now issued
.unlIaV Journalism n THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. which
was puBi.hed yesterday IN fOrD and matter even BET
ter n than the secular day. of the week IL
realized 10 our mind what n erat journal should he
lis toria- -e--od the NJ their week day NJ
Ieroce-: ia -upp enent Was made ~ the most on
terfanne miscellaneous matter. original and seiecte
while the coiumns embraced not only ~ uOinrs
fe Intelligence but fore IN dispafche by cable which
were fnli honest and urp fd1cd TIE TRIBUNE was
never 80 good IN all its departments as Il Is to-day
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
JEFF DAVIS RECANTs on SECESSION.
Er0nz ZAk Ciacinnan Gazlfte lLenl

Daviss last letter ~ all In vague and gilt
terlng geberstses save the Drie aud denial
that public OF the South hold stare rights
Include the night 70 secede that believed
thls A 10 what State rghs are. he IL utterly vague
bnt he plainly denies thai they include the State right
20 secede BY TINS ne confirms just what the public
accession never believed 10 70 be STATE right or sDy
Constitutional rlehL Yet tnsy vent through form
81 state secession. ae II II night COnstu-
ton BY this declaration Mr. Jefferson Davis confesses
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
CONGRESSMAN vooEaIs NOT TO EEsIGN.

We allow that Congressman No0rhls Will
moi resign the cOnded u MIN by'ns constituents
II the theory that he. having been unfortunate Ia
bnsiu.ss In the bOme OF his birth and among his life
time neghDOrs, resign nis seal IA Congress and
give away State the Democracy, let the same rule
apply T. Ewing of Ohio, VOORHEES,. OF Indiana, aDd. We
nlebt add All the representatives Of all the repudatng
States In the solid Mr.. VoOrnis Will not resgn.
30 lar as he wrong his financial positi0n-no crime
IA serOlsly charged-tne laws OF EewJersey ample.
The kepresen Il the judge OF the quail
1carOns Of ifs members II the rule attempted 10
be applied Mr. YOOrhls 20 be applied 10 ali nem
bers OF Congress. theIe would be lot OF special elec
Al
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
FINE BEEF AND MUTTON on FOOT.
The show OF prize cattle and sheep at Mad

ison square Garden continued 20 atlrac, speca-
tors yesterday The visitors pissed around the row OF
hullocks. wAose agVIe egIte weight il about 10000
or fingered IA groups around the pen IN the centre
whore the finest sheep displayed. the theirs being
In the see u.iYn OF The grotfo. one hundred more
sheep were displayed Yesterday brnglrg = tine To al
number up $50 The additions included hfiy South
downs mi ~ many more ne raj Leicesers and Cots
wOds from Granger Medina Co, OAlo. These ar SAID
90 De among DE latest nrep brought % This ctN,
the hrdvl 70 weghin- el7 pounds. Tie exhibition viii
De lnnLInnel fO.nAY aua fD-lnuIlnw.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-12
MORE FRAUD CONDONED.
-. s~I. l..~orsfee yDtFrigf

Mr.. Henry j. Mowry, of this city, constructed
Cazenoyia Lake lust about the time when Tlden set
hjusef up as RefOrmer When lne time ior settlement
erme Tildcn screamed fraud" and tae went To
tAe eourts the being Tor about $4,000. IL passed
throug successive sagcsthe decision each time being
syerse 10 rhe staeiO the Court OF Appeals which has
fSsf handed down opinion IN favor OF the plantln-
NJ sage Of Cazenovia. who holds the certificates
al sntIeDedness on account OF the work winch we're
.ssued bv Canal Commissioner This suit has cost the
e,ate petweeu SIX and thousand dollars There
was great rC 1Oicng CazenOyla the home Of Mr. > l.
Farrhild astevening when the news reached there