davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-12
NEW ORLEANS.

VIVA. the Several Witnesses Told the. Teller
Committee.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-The Teller Commit
tee me: to-day.
Judge L. T. Reeves, Of Tensas, Chairman of
TIC Democratic Committee, testified Regarding
tic fusion organization in that parish, which in
c!udcs1 such Republicans as Judge Cordell and
Sheriff. Register. He said: After this we de-
tllted to appoint committee to confer
with Fairfax. The differences that subsequently
arose. am convinced, did not arise from po1iti-
cal causes. Capt Peck visited FairIax's house
1os no political purpose TIE ru1nor spread that
1ae color-line was to be drawn. people felt
alarmed, and my opinion is Peck went to Fairfax
II cx9ostuiate and induce him to withhold FROM,
lis purpose Of arraying the blacks against
the whites. Peck was shot down
aud in the dght that cnsued several negroes
were wounded, and one afterwards died. This
w:s' the starting point OF the troubles, and the
question became no longer political, but con-
test between the whites and blacks. Tie ne
Eroes at once massed in large numbers,
aud it became necessarv to restore
peace For this purposc Judge Cordcll aud
Sheriff Register assembled posse 10 put down
the disturbance. Warrants were issued for the
arrest OF Fairfax, but could not be served owing
70 the negroes, who Hooked around him. Every
thing vas peaccaole and quiet election day.
George Norwood, Ut Caddo, the next witness.
appeared With his head b:ndagcd, and spokc
with difficulty, having been shot il the face IN
the Caledonia affair. He testified that the Nrst
shot was tired By negroes at him. He did not
ire shot that day. He Is 4 Repub-
l'can, and always worked for the negroes.
and thought it hard the. should be the first to
shoot him. 1t was reported the negroes had
arms stacked In Reens' house, and he starred
there with Mcneil, Deputy-Sheriff, to take
possession Of the arms, fearing the threatened
disturbance bY the negroes. and as they ap-
proacned the house they were fred upon.
William A. Lea5, OF Caddo, lawyer and
ecitof OF the Standard, testified that he consid-
GSs Dists1c1-attorne7 Leonard responsible for
Inc troubles in tue late election. de is now
accusing me OF doing what lie advocated in mast
Years: he stated in his interview with Pres,-
dent hayes that there were no whites on the
streets OF Shreveport election-<lav. The reason
was tue negroes surrounded the polls, and the
whites stayed away to give them fair showing,
Election was .air and peaceful, and the negroes
voted without molestation.
]. c. 'Moncure, of Caddo. Speaker Of tho
Hoase ot Representatives, testified that the
slection IN Shreveport was fair aud peaceabie.
The nesrocs voted freely until DistrictrAitorney
Leonard, seeing no CHARGE OF carving the elec-
1ion Tor the Nepublicans, ordered the negroes
to go home. Witness Thought some OF Leonard,s
speeches trcendary, calculated to excite bad
blood between blacks aud whites.
Randall Mcdowell and Claiborne Eennen1
(coiorcd} OF Point Coupec, testified that they
iclt their homes on account of political perse-
The bulldozers OF tnat rarish had |
commlIted great outrages, whipping and kill |
Adjourned mill ruornioc
, 1879-01-12

fI1sC}Gs DtSDukCH ~ 4ac 1FU1J-e~
New YORK, Jan. ILL.,. n. Stearns, Secre-
tary OF the National Temperance Society, and
for many years Superintendent OF the Green
point Presbyterian Sunday-Schoo1, recently re-
signed his church and Sunday-school member
ship and went South, it is said, to
escape a threatened exposure OF ,.crim-
tnal intimacy with one OF his Sun
day-school teachers. The Temperance
Society gave him leave Of absence fo- q month
On salary On account OF his Illness, but after
ward heard the rumors OF his trouble with q
member OF The Greenoint Church, and inyesti-
gated the matter. 4 curious agreement is
shown, signed by Stearns and various church
members, BY the terms Of which Stearns was
to sever all church connections, and the members
to keep certain letters secret said to prove the
charges. Stcarns is man of 10, with family,
and was known twenty years ago as the editor
OF .Nerrv's 4Hsstum. Stearns' lawyer says the
charges are NOT true, and are instigated by per-
sons jealous Of stearns' influence aud popular
1ty.
, 1879-01-12
INTIMIDATION.

6DecfNt US1d8cH 70 1he 4Fao0He
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 11.-Jamcs Hogan aud ".
B. johnson, jurors in the recent trial Of the
cause OF Carrie 4. Cottrill rs. The Chicago,
Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railway Company, in
which damages to the amount of 5000 were
claimed for the death OF her husband, George
Cottri1, an engineer in the Company's employ,
through carelessness, to-day filed an affidavit in
the County Court setting forth that six
Or eight Of the jurors in the case
were Gertnan-born, and carried on
their discussions i'll the tury-room in the Ger
man language: also thur the foreman. at Dne
time threatened to throw johnson out OF The
window, ii he did not agree to what he wished
him to, and that at another time he said be
would not remain there another night he had
to put johnson out Of the way to get rid OF
doing SO. This affidavit was submitted by
counsel for the plaintiff in connection with
motion to set aside the verdict OF the jury and
grant new trial. The Judge admitted it to
the file, subject to objections that might be
made by the counsel for defendant.
, 1879-01-12
NOT ODD-FELIOwS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, jan. 1.-THE Grand OH
GERS OF Odd-Fellows have discovered aconspira-
CT to defraud the Society Of insurance money,
involving A. q. P. Fl. Scborn. Past-G Grand
Master, living at Murfrecsboro, and ,.
C. Howell, OF Chattanooga. Par
ties collected $4,000 insurance money and
recovered $4,000 from the Lake Shore s;
Michigan Southern Railroad, claiming the death
Of 4 fictitious person in the Ashtabuia accident
The matter has caused an uproar of excitement
IN the Order. Seborn and Howell confessed.
The Grand Lodge has taken legal steps,
Inc amount involved iu the new
scheme to delraud the Benevolent Society OF
Chicago and the United Brotherhood Of Penn-
sylvania is estimated at $1,000. The conspiracy
has grown to such large proportions that prob
ably not half the rascai;ty has been developed.
, 1879-01-12
Special Dispatch TO The Tri5Hne

P1rTsnuRd, Pa, Jan. u.-Alida Showers died
suddenly about O'Clock this morning, at q pri-
Eate house in Third avenue. She 'was z, variety
actress, but had been out Of business for several
Weeks, on account OF her intemperate habits. In
the room in which she died, suspended from
wal;-t Racket, wns life-size picture OF the de-
ceased in costly frame, as she appeared on the
stage IN her butter d;iys. Below the picture, in
flaming capitals, was this legend OF former tr:-
umphs: 'sTnc champion lady jig dancer,
Mrs. A'ida Showers, the winner Of TWO
golden medals aud three silver goblcts,
aad pronounced by the press Of the New and
Old Worlds the champion OF both hemisphere s.:'
, 1879-01-12

Arrest OF the Former in PhiladeIphh-
Fechter and His Libel Suit Against til
! Philadelphia Times. -:
| Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune
| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Mckee Rankin III
arrested to-day on the affidavit: Of Patrick T.
Delaney, who testified that Rankin in 1S76 rp..
chased property Of him in this city and mo,t
gaged the same for $500, and that b
occupied tae house six months and then atsr
| doned it, taking with him all the furniture Th
intent to defraud his creditors. i Sheriff's sa:
had realized s2,500. The plaintiff claimed ths
balance, $500. Rankin answered tba
he had fulfilled all agreements
that were made b7 him w5e1
he TOOK possession Of the propGtF'
but that 4 subsequent quarrel between DcssreT
and himself had resulted in this attack. Jnfss'
Fell decided that il the defendant had apstn-
gible property it should be applied to the ra;'
rneut OF his debts, but that the copyright 70
the sDanites,' which he holds In his Faei
{kitty BlancharD name, was not such prope1t
The defendant denied empLaticallv has1oS
property or goods, and was threupon DISCHARGED
The Philadelphia Times has taken up fae
gauntlet thrown down by Charles FechteE' 80
invites him to proceed with his libel suit aza'nsI
that paper for charging him with dlsgra3as
the stage by lntemperance and otatl
excesses. There was some correspondents.
which foreshadowed All amicable scttlementel q
the matter, but Col. Mcclure now writes %
alr. Fechter: II have since seen your letter
the Dramatic Neas on the publication u
tile Times relating TO yourself, anu - -
you state publicly that the case is IN 10:
hands of your lawyers, the correspondents -
I suggested is needless. have no dtsIe "
press judicial inquiry into the truth Or 1a|ss.
ol the publication. but if you wish 1t j! Efele1
the Jurisdiction Of your own court IN k'i Basf'
County. Your.eonp1aint, either civil o. eEmlo'1
will be responded TO withoutseryice Of process. -.
wished to confer with you to exhibit tue Hs1
publications made by the leading neUsPape5sex. x ..
several cities, and to satisfy you that tue 4t4E,
would be glad Of an opportunity ~ ~
say truthfully that you had ceasea .lsrr ~
disgrace the American stage BY 5oua
unfortunate infirmitics. It IS no pleaso'1
for the Times or any other respectable !oatsat
to have to criticise prominent artist as e.
have heen criticised, hut journalism has mau, .
unpleasant duties, aud one OF them Is tne ps ~
lection of the drama from those who orns ~
proach upon it."
, 1879-01-12
: HUNTERS ACCoN1PL1CE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan- 11.-Thomas Gra-
ham, Hunters apprentice and accompiice in the
murder OF Johi1 II. Armstrong, viii be arraigucd
for trial on Monday, and, In accordance with
Jersey justice, will be allowed no leniency On
account Of his turning States evidence. Prose-
cutor Jenkins still insists that Graham
must hang. Without Thomas Graham's sworn
story, the prosecution could not have convicted
Hunter: The murdercr's cage Yesterday was
visited by many Of tue curious, and everything
that Hunter had had around him was handled
with rcverert ave. Some people wished
to be granted the privilege Of living
, 1879-01-12
FIRES.


The alarm from Box 81 at 20 yestena,
afternoon was caused By a fire in the inn.
building, No. 277 May street. owned by siuo
Bailey aud occupied as tenement brup
Thomson, William Finn, John Dorsey, aud ts
owner. Damage to building, $3.50; to furnitu,.
800. Cause, defectiyc:chirnney. The roofd
the frame cottage, No. 213, owned By Prk
McGinneas, vas also damaged to the extent d
about $50 No insurance.
, 1879-01-12
FINANCIAL

ALLESTowy, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE debts ol ~.
lehlgh Valley Iron Company Of Cop1ay au1oa9.
to 100000. a plan is proposed BY when ~.
business debts will be compromised at - eea',
on the dollar, payable half in bonds, ana ~ -
other half in notes Of the Company, pa5ao'e -
three, four, and live years. 1ot,-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 11.-James t.'EuI1 Ep1
son, raiser Of bloodcd stock near Spring ~ ~.
to-day surrendered his stock and rcalt; to asr. Az
Thomas for the benefit Of his creditors ah 1o.I
son claims the real estate and stock to De "o'.
S30, COO, while he owes but 81, ,0c0. :. .ho.
New YORK, Jan. 11.-Joslah +. FoWle, ~. ~.
manufacturer. has made an assignment A'
bilities, S57 GOO; assets, sig, ,0G0.
, 1879-01-12
MARINE ITEMS.

8psc'al Die9eEc'l 70 Tie 7375Vne.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1.-THE propeller Depere
arrived here to-day; and is taking on full
cargo Of flour for Ludiugton.
This afternoon the tug Maxon succeeded in
getting the schooner Red White and Blue to
the elevator Of Angus Smith & Co. The Wells
Burt and 4. B. Moore will a1so be moved down
this afternoon and tomorrow. Thus the i'm
mediate pressure for storage-room i'll that drce-
ton will be removed, aud the grain blockade
temporarily raised. Nearly 800 ears OF wheat
are on the track Of the Chicago d. Northwestern
halt5o2d awaiting discharge into elevator, and
the different warehouses contain; ttlly Geo car-
!oads' of -four, provisions, and miscellaneous
freight awaiting shipment By water transit and
all-rall routes -.
, 1879-01-12
CRIME.



ST. PAUL, Afinu., Jan. lin the habea6
corpua cs7e OF Samuel Frank, Deputy-Sherii
Burke's prisoner, at Hudson, Wis, to-day, the
Cout held that the preliminary papers ISSUED
at Chicago were informal and insufficient, and
discharged the prisoner. Frank, with his
counsel and friends, boarded the next train for
St. Paul, rejoicing, but on their arrival at
the first station in Minnesota, Burke, who
t had, unknown to them, taken passage on the
locomotive, came into the car, and, producing
Gov. Pillsbury's warrant, again arrested Frank,
whose friends were inclined to remonstrnte Wig
orously, but were quicted By Burke's drawing q
| revolver and promising to use 1t If he was inter
fered With. FRANKIE, on bis first ares, submitted
] quietly. Burke aud his prisoner, accompanied
| By the lattcr's counsel and friends, took an
omnibus for Saltwater, but en- route met 4 car
riagc Burke had previously engaged, in which
he with Frank took passage in an
opposite direction. leaving the rest Of the
| Frank party to shift for themselves. When
| the train from Hudson arrived here a friend
! of Franks, who claims that Burke pointed
| pistol at him threatcningly, swore out a war
rant for Burke's arrest, with which Deputy
Sheriff Harrison, OF this city, has gone in pur
suit. Burke has about three hours start, but
his changes OF getting away seem to be slnl
unless Franks friends are mistaken as to his
liability to arrest, and their preparations for his
appearance at any point reached by telegraph.
The suspension of Chief-of-Police Weber, Of
is liHcy to end IN his dismissal. partly TOR rca-
SONS set forth in these dispatches last
night. 1t is claimed, however, that he called
Frank from his house by false story, and en-
ticcd him to place where ne knew burke's
carriage was. waiting to run Frank over into
Wisconsin before his wife or counsel should
Snectal Disrctcn to 7ae Tribune.
SALTWATER, MIMI, JAM 1.-Samucl Frank
was discharged on writ of habeas corpus at
Hudson. Wis, to-day, and Immediately took the
train ior st. Paul, his attorney, F. D. Cornish,
and Deputy-Sncrtf Burke accompanying
him. At Saltwater Junction Frank was
again arrested on the same papers, and
saltwater, Afr. Cornish still accompanying his
client. After proceeding short distance the
driver was offered his own terms it he would do
us desired, but, having tho mail, hc had to de-
cline Mr.. Cornish accompanied him TO this
city. and Immediately entered complaint
against Burke for the crime Of Kidnapping
Frank. A warrant was placed In the hands OF
Chief Of Police shortall, who, accompanied BY
hours start OF bis would-be captors,
which proved to be sufficient. The |
Chef Of Police and party. pursued hlu
learned that team rapidly driven, containing |
Burke and Frank, had passed there an hour !
before. At dark Mr. Cornish decided to aban-
don the pursuit for the night, and proceeded to I
hudson. wnere he notified all officers along
the railroad lines to arrest Burke. Il |
is supposed that Burke has taken his prisoner !
to some point near Prescott, Wis, and that he |
will strike train on the Milwaukee Road Sun
day night between Red Wing and Lake City.
SPECIAL Dispatch to Tae Tribune.
D..
, 1879-01-12
A A1URDERoUs TRAMP.
Srscfal Dispatch to ne 15fbuu..

BUFFALO. n. T., Jan. 11.-Yestcrday Frlday>
at sprsnsvilc, Erie County, n. r., tramp,
name unknown,s quasreled with James Frye.
farmer With whom be had been staying, over
cutting down some maple trees. Frye received
cash from the Ak in the arm six or seven inches
IN length. and severe ecalp-wound
from wooden shovel. 4 boy strayinc that
way 1l1ehlcheu the would-be murderer, who
and fel!ed with billet Of wout. He waa taken
before Justice Scverns, who committed him to
TIE t county Jail in Buffalo: The injuries to
Freye are dangerous, and may be fatal.
, 1879-01-12

During her terpsichorean career Aida appeared
in all the princlpal cities Of this country and n n
Europe. Sine claimed that her home vas u
Rochester, n z, and that her hasnauu, 3hootre H. a.
in TINT city. Many years ago she became slave
to the vice Of intenperance, aud gradually went q
on from bad to worse, until she reached the
lowest depths Of degradation. AS the E woman p
was uttcry destitute OF money, me boaro " -.
Guardians OF the Poor will be called upon 10
have tue body Inferred.
, 1879-01-12
ON THEIR WAY.

S5ecdl DlsD0tch 10 1Ae 7576aHF. ! =.
New YORK, Jan. ia dispatch reeei!see :.
night from Manager MapIeson says the Feeelp-,
ut the closing matinee iu Boston to-day s5ls l',
over st, 900; The company Lett Boston bT sps-I.
train at tonight, passing through tbs e., O.,
en- route to Chicago where they are TO an. ,,.,e
Monday morning. Signor Campanini ana a,,si nd
Hauk started from: Boston Friday nign1s aD~
will reach Chicago this morning. .-:,3.
, 1879-01-12

; !sAS FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE tr;a, of .,rroy
Dyc, ex-Public Administrator Of socr,mcntn
Ioanty, for the murder Of A. NJ. Tullk, was
t2 t2nelaceu carly this morning, the jury, after
gulitv OF murder in the first degree.
hEBAsoS, Pa, Jan. 1l.-Nimrodi Spatten-
no"Gr, tramp, who, in quarrel On the 3lst OF
q .. December, killed john Ivcson, has been
1ouno guilty Of murder in the first degree.
, 1879-01-12
AT. INDIANAPOLIS.

Spzc703 IEzD1KcH 20 1I6 1S7bUH&. .:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. ia f:e til
afternoon, originating from 4 defective .fas
totally destroyed the former residence Of Gu
Dumout, member Of Congress from this d:sau
for u number OF years. The Homestead Is stu.
ated q mile south Of this city, and was oxu.d5
David Brauen.s Loss, S3,5Uu, which is co1erri
hr ius1lrance.
, 1879-01-12

:: NEW ToRK, Jan. H.--Madame Anderson is in
tie best Of spirits, and finished the a,4es,h
quarter mile ct half-past 1o to-day
New YORK, Jan. 11-Midnieht- Madam. An
derson at 10 tonight finished 2,5oi quarter
ter hours @A"'
, 1879-01-12
a BLCoDTH1RsTY GERMAN.

oMAHA, Neb-; Jan. 1.---A German named
Bushick she: his wife and father law (Boyce}
YESTERDAY, three miles north OF Pacific, Ia. 4
large party started in. pursuit OF .Bushiclz and
followed him through the timber, and today
gained sight OF him in the open prairie. When
within eighty rods, Bashicl5 DREW n iac1-knffc
ana cut his throat from ear to ear. lie vas
TAX aaSch ~ 10 Gaenwoou Physicians think bis lite
fan R.oo oe 81. Saved: His vile will probably die.
, 1879-01-12


LOUISVILLE, KY: Jan. He. D. Woods, a
young man about 26 years OF age, son OF q
| wealthy farmer Of West Feliciana Parish, near
near Bayou Sara, La, is in trouble. He was
known in the community in which he lived as
promising Young man, Of exemplary habits,
with brilliant future before him. Ue had
| never been detected In anything dishonest, and
bore an unbemished reputation for honesty aud
sobriety, possessing all the guod qualities es-
scpt!al to young man starting out in life. He
decided to adopt the practice Of medicine as his
profession, and, being supplied with ample
means, ne came to Louisville, where he COM
pleted the course in one OF the medical colleges,
and returned to Louisiana last spripg. Soon
After his return home he married young Girl
about II years OF age, and started at once upon
his bridal tour. His father and mothe- were
both dead, aud had left the children consider
able sum Of money. HIS two sisters,
Lille and Jennie, decided to accompany
him, aud they left New Orleans to-
.cther in May last, intending to make
4 tour through Europe. Young Woods, his
bride, aud two sisters arrived In Louisville on
board the steamer Gu1deu-Ru|e about seven
days after leaving New Orleans. When be ar-
rived here he decided to settle and practice his
profession, his tWo sisters agreeing to remain
with him. The first took rooms at tie Willard
Hotel, but shortly afterward decided to
go to housekeeping, and rented a house
where they all lived together until few weeks
AGO. Woods drank occasionally when he first
came here, bu: never became intoxicated. tie
used what money he had to support the family,
He remained here until June, when, with tie
consent S! sl his sisters, he returned to
to M'" oui2Te oF'aa"s' and ev iay Rroasn *so baf
Government bonds belonging 10 them. The
most implicit confidence was placed in their
, 1879-01-12
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
S1<rJoY J,;s4l3frA IN 7rh1 1r.y.,.~.

GALEsBrRa, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-N'hile W. S. Wood,
butcher residing ut the corner Of Academy
and Losey streets, was going home last evening
he was suddenly assaulted by two men within
few rods OF his own house. As near as be can
remember they came mp behind quietly, one OF
them striking him terrible blow upon the
head, knocking him senselcss. After some time
had elapsed Mr.. Wood was found and taken
into his house. Beside infI:ctlcg severe min.
ries, his assailants had taken lis watch and
pocketbook containing $50. The police have
beef: unable to get any clcw, as Wood can riye
no description Of the parties.
, 1879-01-12

Norwich, Jan. 11.-1n the trial Of ~. y .
today the prosecution recalled the n,is. .osD
mother, and elected the statement vhieh .eaef. !.
to disproEe by calling the prisoners d,n., u'a
The aim was to impeach the value Of A. M
ternan's testimony. There was IN e,ct.;. W
gument about allowing the child to te.,iir =.
all, aud then over the questions out, .H II
dramatic scene ensued. The Conrt mi. ae1
the child might testify, and she uarrateS aaat
rersat1on With her grandmother, shosipsee 90. a.
, 1879-01-12

ST. JouS, JAN 11.-Mrs. Ward, ssotencea :.
be hanged on Tuesday next with Tho:ass Do,,
!: for the murder OF her husband, has hed ~
sentence committed to seven years IN the b.,
tcutiarY.
, 1879-01-12

i-1eE1A1 LI5D1zcN 77F6H8Es
ST. PAUL, dan. 1.-THE Merchants National
Bank, OF this city. has received something over
one-half Of the S41,0oo Charles Etberiage, the
abscouding loan agent, fraudulently obtained
from it. just how the money was recovered
the oank officers fail to make public, or indeed
any details further than above stated. It is
presumabe, however, and reported that some
person acting for the bank has hunted up Eth
eridge, and effected compromise which allows
him to go unpunished, with about $4,000 Of
his il}-gotten gains. Parties claiming to be
informed say the compromise proceedings were
initiated On behalf OF Mrs. Ethcridgc by rcla-
tions OF her husband and her personal friends,
, 1879-01-12
FATAL QUARREL.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 11.-1u qusrp,t.
gun in ballroom at riedras Segras, an, ~
tinued in the street, between A1ais. sennio, w. ~,
Sanchez. of the Mexican army, Seantes w,s .t t.a
dead and Sanchez badly wounded, sl''
, 1879-01-12
LORD GOING 0IT

NEW YORK, Jan. n.-Thomas Lord, whose
marriage with Mrs. Hicks year ago created
such sensation, Is reported tonight At the
point Of death. he Is about IS years of are.
, 1879-01-12

BosToS, Jan. lis L. Ward, OF the p,cdu,
firm Of s. L. Ward & Co., 1874 s3uth Ns,r.,
street., has disappeared 4 number Of cYedto1
are said to be dcfrauded
, 1879-01-12

White Owl and Quit-Ti-Tumps. r,.
haogcd at half-past 2 .. n. A s,rons 1ee
regulars and militia was on duty to ns sus'aa
possible rescue, but nothing OF thu tre'ea!a
attempted. The Chiefs we're 0rcseaa1nd a1nd n,
Indian costume, and preserved rhrnnaut rhaeu n hi
stoictsm OF their race, both aylr" ayl5uoat .;,9t d.
death chant on their liDs, 'A' With IT,
, 1879-01-12

MONTREAL, Jan. 11.-Hull, who del ~.
$4,000 bonds belonging to neId & Ja,pp, =.
New York, has p:lid the amount to the firm NJ
been released.
, 1879-01-12

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. IA dispatch
IRON fend!ct"n of the 10th last, via Walia-
Walla, reports the execution o, the Indians
, 1879-01-12
TAF c0NNe2.ReIDcn Silt.

THE C0NNER-B:LD:N SUIT. .;:., ~:
NEW Y oE1, Jan. l1.-The suit for Keeet,e' KN,.
against Beidcn d Co. {Jay Gould's brokersGu
st.tuted bg w. F. Conner, Of the firm, has ossa =
settled by the appointment Of tn: plaintul s1'
Que Of tic defendants as join: Receivers.
, 1879-01-12
AND YEI THE "T1MEs ARE HARD."'. ::

- npe8ldl Ule0Q.th TO The TF75UnE -
Boston, Mass., an.+11.-Gerster's last man sna
rec this morning as Lucia, receipts over so'u'~
Crowds turned away. Col MAPLEsoa::
, 1879-01-12

BUFFALO, Jau. 1.-THE shortage Of cars Co.
seriously retsrds tie shipment of 1--we STOCK.
, 1879-01-12

)r insurance.