davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
coYrAGIoy IN BR0oKLYN SCHOOLS

Sanitary Superintendent Raymond TUESDAY
submitted tU the Brooklyn Board Health copuuaf
cation in reference 10 contagious diseases In the pa'
schools. H. first calls attention to the dimcuP ca
perienced IN preventing the spread ot disease VIZ
be seem" he says. that Notwithstanding the ho'A'
ton which Is daily sent To the pubic schools '1e p'
cipals admit children not only from infected Ho1"'
but even from the Immediate family where the 'cA''
Is. Durng the month of January iOrty-tour eh""'.
attending the public schools were reported Us N-'
contagious diseases. Examinations made by ihe my
tor showed that when these children we're Aken 49, 49,
ll5 children from these families we're attending P'.
schools and 225 children of OJher families hFihE - -
same houses were also IN attendance at the schoo'
one Or these eases reported To the prncPa' ,,,
public schools under the rules OF the Board o. Ir,n
and the Board Of EduratiOu, requiring AL eblSS nrn.s
tir-e hou5cs t. lee excluded from school uhNh No,
for their return granted by tEls drpaTtmo
Nlthrtaudlng these notifications, twcntytNoS we're
from tie families where the sickness III, fro,i
found in attendance AMI ninety siX other cnlt was
tar infected houses" Accompanying the iepVst,ls IN
statement from the sanitary Inspection, oi the ,"n 20,
wuicu tho cases mentioned occurred Atu,s IA the
"a so called to physicI3n who gave cel'' e,s, en-
sister ur pupil suffering from contagious us.re 70
titling her 10 attend srnOOl. The matter WAS i0''
tine counsel OF the board.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27

we sbonld receive with hospitality aud Kindness
II properly treated they cannot fail To be service
able to ourselves or TO improve their own e,nmi'o' @
IL IA for them to determine what they silaIl ea,;
what they shall drink and wherewthal theV snaii
be clothed 10 adhere 10 their own customs ahu II,,
low their own tastes they shall choose; 10 Haho
their own contracts and maintain their own I'ehtsi
In yyorshin God according to the dictates OF ther
own cOnscicnccs, or their IDEAS of iengious uut,i
Such of them az may pe IN u ni.ny t LAT lat
To a higher plane; aud If we would see them becone
converts TO Christianity, We must snow thelh ~
purifying and ccyating power by onr dealings WIN
thcm' 10 assert that they are incapable of being
converted is as much at variance win iact5
as TO lmit the saving power OF our rcHsIpu ~ ~
those OF our own blood as Mf. Dis.ie Ermnrly
callv terms it. The Same assertion vas formerly
made IN disparagcmcnt of our coloTod pnpnIatl9n.
But il was faiso in their case ana II Is nor less ialS
III the other. II is pitHblc 20 STE how Geteihlleu
MIR RIano is to den 81 tho Chinese immigrants rs 30
utterly vile IN their habits and morals As 10 oe in
capable OF reformation, and too l9aihS"iue 10 pS
endured. iie knows that there IS large portion VI
them who are neat in their PERSONS courteous ~
their department. excellent III character, am
trlst worthy in eminent degree but ~
males no exceptions. Aud if there were none 10
Ir ,rodc stil the Christian obligation would rest
uuou us 10 trv to exfricate them from the miry PIT
- the extent Of the means that We happily poS~'a
Evidently no such thought enters mo t' hlii,t 80
MIR Blaine and he world leave them 10 tI'II
miserable fate ~ unConc 'ihcdlN ~ ihou"h h'N w
iouEcd to the brute creation. And ~ lh' ti'haN W
III, speech, and also OF hS ASST .Hi'r'' ne ",I@r @
'' W have This dav 20 choose whether We VIII HtNt
for the Pacific Coast the Gv'lzltI"n oi ChriNi Ut
tJ. riyii'1rtrnn of Corfncm." Has he forgotten
hat cnc b.iolc tho advent OF Chnsr i wa from
tuc lips ii Coniucira came that Golden knie WL.In
We aIc taught in the G1>p t. follow as the ruIJ
~ lif ,n n oir dealing " t our frlow-nieH. ANA
winch carried INTO pra, Icc WI! insure p ace, nap
pin,ss and prosperity Hot only 20 the dwei,'T' on
The Pa,i, Coast but 10 al peoples on inr lace III
the whole cJrth. , VI
This Is NOT personal controversy, win M
Blaine. but a plea for human bro hgIh"od az
against alI caste assumptions 1nd clahh'~h GiN,i'
irg t:i he may hc led 10 see and regret the great
mistake Oi his pubic carsri Very ira yours,
WI. LLOYD GARRISON.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
ORG4yizIyG TIE CNIyEESITY err.
woEk OF TIE Committee OK MrNIBKRSnGr-Ltsr /
or InE CpLLIuEo REPKEaENrtD.
The University Climb l. being reOrgluiZpd

wUEk OF THE Committee OK MFMBERSHIr-Ltsr
or rnE CpLLLuGs REPRLaENrtD.
The University Club j. being recognized
is = pEbuc institaton ~ RAPIDLY IA possible Though
There has greater delay ihah anticipated two
month, ago. within month 1t will bc fully organized.
probably, with Is membership Oi over 30O Including
some prominent public men and college professors.
Mayor Cooper belongs the original nucleus of twenty
Ave. . winch George V. \. BALDWIN Is the presiding Off
GER An encouraging amount of interest has been taken
n the revival OF the University Club bv member Of the
alumni associations Of the principal colleges Several
have applied for admission with The expectation Of
leaving the purely fashionable and social clubs Tor
tho more intellectual atm sphere when the University
Club promises obtain for itself One gentleman said
he should Withdraw, soon ~ the new orsan1aton Of
the University effected, from the Union Cub. where
the talk was all dollars and no sense"
The Committee on Adm ssions numbering ten men.
has held several meetings recently and elected
$50 person. membership. The lists were scrutiuled
with great care and such precautionary measures were
taken as make the of the blackbal entirely
necessary Among ne newly elected III -moeis are On"
Kry D.. IIrurS ". Bellows, Professor Chandler I'll
mund {. stodmsn cKSecrctary Bristow Professor Car
Ter Ya.o, Disuic- Attorney bcUiamin X Phelps Pro-
fc-,ur MutsI o. Nac. Pdrkc Goodwin. stanton - 'hc.
r. DimOck, Dock Commissioner, the Rev. br. john
cotton sunth Henry II Audcrson, Dr. Geurge A. Peters.
G,u,ral CraWloid the Rcy. d.. Schcuck of brooklyn,
Dr. Loomis OF the University Medical school, Richard
T. Moag,, Joseph W. Harper and John rob
tn alumni OF tAr different colleges M th.-r
numbers; Yale, 7ji Harvard. Is; Columbia, -
Priuc.ton, 10; MI.itms iG: Auh'lst l3i bow
doiu. -; Brown. = Trinity, 3 College ~ Ply
Tniycr-ry Of Pcnnsytvrui1, o. Thc REMAINDER.
are from Dartmouth the University Of he CIty
Of NcW-lurk, Ringers College, New cw-liruuswlrk the
Uniyct-ty OF Lou- YlIe West Point Military Academy,
Hobart College College OF tne city OI NeWNork. Un,on
Jefferson, ihr U'eraltY OF France. and Cambridge Uni
yers.tN, England.
Notices OF election have not been sent ont because n
Ii necessary rst 10 amend The clause i'm the -ttutiOu
when limits the membership 10 III THIS VIII hr done
M meeting 10 be held the second saturday Marcel
directly following which the VIII he IHsIcd and
the club assume public functions AT once. The
bers tHcy will cOur butte the funds, viii be the
ruling majority 10 decide upon dub house. II has been
decided that the initiation re shall be S5O and the
nuaI dues 800 To fcslruts Hud 80 TO upn-Tesldcnts
About nincrnths OF the newly elected members 1--we an
tins civ There remain the list enough more nane,
not yet actci upon raise the membership tu 300
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
BALTIMORE ASD oHIo CHLcKuITED.

CONTROL BY TIE pENNSYLNANIA OF a NILE OF
1Hh PROPOSED TnKoUGH ROCIE 10 IuL SEA
BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2G.-9he Phlode,pbid
Htgmrtr tus morning prints au important pl'ce oI
news regarding step taken 10y the Pennsylvania Rl
ROAD Company which carried out, VIII block
or seriously Interfere with the muchtaIArd-
" new through route to the scaooard Tor the
Baltimore and ONO Railroad. Recently - connection
Was made between the Reading aud North iehnsyl-
vaui Railroad, At Etleavc., and over that connection
fhc Eca ng Road ha, been sending larg' quuuty Of
coal to Port Johnson This connection WIS thought 10
he t,e entering wedge for the through route and
nj tie TIM. f. was put down the officers OF the Read
,r., north Pcuusylyaul and 30 md BROOK Companies
,i,claiuied having entered into any coalition with
other copauy hut said their companies would take all
tu.lues, offered them. WIN the junction road owned
and operatcd by thc Pennsylvania, Reading and fhiil
d.uhil Wilmington and Baltimore Roads, the
through line could he established, but ia" Penn
vv mia Road claims the absolute ownership ~ about
.ur mile ol tie junction r.aI. and cites a recent
decision confirming the claim Yesterday th' latter
rpuIU,uy issued an oidcr declining 10 permit The
cuuuts OF the Reading Road IN tho scU.cc ot the
Junction Railroad Company 10 CORtInur to pass over
ana the tunnel the road as they have been ac,uS
toned 10 do but sll traiir Is being regularly moved d.
the engines II the leuusylVaniA Ruao, OF bi lh"se
of the Pnipdrphli Wilmington AMI baltlmore Road
The only difficulty experienced by the Reading COMPANY
10 that they paying fOr Otlcr engines ms'eGu "
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27

INSURANCE TROUBLES.
OFFICERS OF THE GLOBE MUTUAL.
on Ink CHARGES AGAINST THEM.

WHAT ATTORNEY GENERAL sCHoOENAKER IutNv.
or Ink CHARGES AGAINST THEM.
Attorney General SchOOnmaker was at A..
Ffth Avenue Hotel last night. In Conversation b
stated t1at his presence here not for the pnrDo.
beginning any proceedings. hut that he on hs "
home from Washington. In regard 20 the Globe Nun,I
Life Insurance Company, he said that about two ds,
before he left Albany he received Mr. McCaPs report -
tho examination, made about last May. This reno,
showed that tho company was ms0lyeut. and al.o p,
fcrred 70 tho mismanagement AMI misconduct 81 %.
officers OF the company. Superntendent smyTh .e,,
with the report rradustment ~ the valuations mad
by Mr.. Mccall The readusiment showed that the CON
pany was solvent and had 4 surplus. There is" bov
ever the Attorney General added. "nO conflict h.
tween Mr.. Smyth ana Mr. McCt, about the pre.
eut so.yrncy Of the company. letter no,,
Mr. Smyth was a 40 received, which, while 10 rn,no a.
l1tiqus "a led attention 10 the fact that ~
had no power - proc, ed against inc officers"
Before he left Albany Mr.. SchcOnmaker said he esvs
IucnUs to of MS dcu les 10 preplre the ne..
sary papers 10 have some Ot the officers 70
moved from their charge. As soon he -
turned ~ Albany to-day hr would * mine a.,
paper. ana have them served the ofiorra agal1s,
whom the proceedings would bee bcgun. IA action ~,
b3- entirely the statrmcut4 of the conduct ~ ~
ollie RS made IN sir. M,Cd report. tie tuoug n thai -
in. rlafyts could be -Ub-tGUItcd the case aga ut t
officers was q very clear lie declined to STATE fb
names Of ihc officers Who would Dee removed No Ina.
ccedIucs ere 10 he pcghn against 'he corporation.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
NOT AFRAID OF CHINESE DnnGRArIoN.

The following letter from the officers of the
American Foreign Anti-sayery Society Of TINS city pro-
testing against the signing OF the Ans Chinese BILL was
sent 10 the President yesterday:
10 PresldfHt HAYES:
FIR; We nave tie honor to address you IN hehalf OF
the American Foreign AntsIavrTy Society in reference
70 the bll recently passed by Congress, and known
the Anti Chnc-e bil This society, composed OF men
many whom have frlt the iron yoke o oppression and
tie bitterness OF prejudice in this country, recOg-
ME In this b the suriI which FOR many years
oppressed than fou millions ~ our people The
same arlmcnts-tae danger OF chcapeuiug labor to the
DISADVANTAGE OF the white social degradation by
the cOmmnglng of the rGcrs uuassmilntiug Qualities
nu these and moro have been tho chet arguments
and levers used by the enemies OF freedom mere and
elsewhere They have, happily, been Proven fdlhc ~
the one case ana have doubt Will be proven false
In this.
We believe that the Chrstlan religion has nothing 70
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
MR. FREEMAN STILL UNDER ARREsr
AZ Effort MADE TO HAVE TIE oEDkH OF 4RRFs,
VACATED.

The suit Of Receiver PiersOn against Fred
ericI A Freeman and others, m winch NJ Freeman hs
been arrested and held under 100000 biIl wss ore
scuted yesterday to Judge Donohue in the Judge,
room, motion by Mr. Frecml i's counsel 10 yaese
the order OF Arrest The motion was based On
trciy on the aif !ayits on when the order vs,
granted and their alleged U,uiici,rcy AZ the close of
the argument Judge Don0hue took the matter updoI
consideration, hut with an lntlmat on that b. .fg
thought the papers OF tie plain f. uncOutgadced wa
raNfed the arrest.
Nj Freeman spent the evening out "a usual Win
Deputy ~neuf HcGOrlgal, aud reiurLed u the AslJf
House aJOuJ 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
OREGON SENTIMENT or THE CHINESE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2G.-A Portland dis

II tch saws that at a special meeting OF the Board Of
Trade there the following resolution was adopted:
RrsolreG, That the Board Of Trade Of Portland ore"
heartily IndOrses the action OF Congress III passing t
bill 10 restrict Chinese immigration, ana earnestly
sulictS the President Of the UnHcd states 20 approve
tie same bccyinZthat by az doing h" viii conner hot
only uuon the people OF this NOrtLwts Idc4HC coast
but on the American Nation now ana hereafter, the
and rupIurrcc Of The United states, and t. society
at large.
Tnc resolution was signed by the Vcc-prcsiden ana
.ccrctary If TIE board. ana forwarded by Telegraph 10
President Hayes
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
,uDsuIPMEN's nor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Ihe mi"'n'P'', ',an tor
the ca.s of 1876 who are awaiting NM, sop
promotion to the gradc " ensign gave i'', ,,eus
here last night IN counecuou With numD'r o' ,,-,
Tn hon wei, attended. large number OF ''V,, .,
t,,n, H,,more and Washington beng Presen,,, x
1i.ss uumucrs thirty-e ;ht members Vn a. b,. leea
vhom have arrived here 10" N,'% m. dc ay bring
,l,,sl,1ed by the nUu-arryal Ot thc Ai'I' "'-'
,v,'cb ~. a number II tic class on H.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27

feer y close contact with hrathensm where, nucn
less Ia our own country ana we believe tho treaty ro
lions xistnY bctyeen our own and the Chinese Gov
ernment and the consequent commercial intercourse
and inrermingling Of people. 10 be the great means
which urdor DyfDe Providence, will give tnht whoIo
people the light and benefit Of Christian c'ilzaon
We therefore beg that your ExceleDcy veto me suiu
bill HENRY HIGHLAND rAENLI' l's'''""
=. X. SCOTTROS, Secretary.
Neu- York, heb. 2O, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
UEGING ~ 1uE pKE-WEVr.

WAsuINGroN, Feb. 2G-A Democratic dele
ration. consisting OF Senator Grover and Erm'-rni"-
tive. Lrtrcl. WEln-fou ahl Paii,roon h"d
an audience with the President to-day. "uI
urged him to sign the ahti-thn''c bill, ana
presented argument. aud asoG~ tor his - doing -"
PRESIDENTS answer va, similar ~ thar gwen CO i' u.
rabcln drogaO vest, rdIy, aud ,hc.c nlitmcn also
fr ",t thc impression ,lt iAt president "" Hoi 'Au
"
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27

using their ono mile OF track. President G,v..
says 10 IL surmsed that tho object Of tho Pennsyyso,
Company IN taking charge OF the transfer 10 20 he ~
10 detect what ts called competitive trade f,ons
local trade" and probably TO refuse 10 carry ha o
me- zhould II be offered ' w ~"
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27

oV1 10 Al q ~
I"' c"n'IoU'iH - C1irooo %
Ing the rapid Hh'l'S'"'o" T,.,I.I -
this country Is continue" ny Nhu"in ~ y
Garrison, who has Wntteh 10 AhE A"iD'NI
a rppiy to Mr.. Blaine. reporter oi
Tn TRIBUNE has obtained the views
of = Chinese resident OF this city
on tho subiect of immigration. dele
os,,on of Democrats called on the Prcsl'
A. ,..,c,dov to uroc him to sign the pend
e an
"7
,,,,o,.,, c,ppIcOv OVCr MORE.
WILL w ''"O ~ ...,,.,,s ,r,.rrp vo TnE
FI'I' ~ - ,.....,,, rpr ,rv-r TT HAS
ltI"' -i"' " -, ,.,,.. .r,otr ~.
SOL hin ''''-'
tN'if' -,
70 "' =" "'''' - 49,. .,,a,d L;,rscl f II, = 1a-
~" ~" -. -. ..i.a,I.o. irolv,rteuily or
GRAVITY i"S' p'''''''' ,,,t ,,,,,.,t,. o,ls tie
Pti''' '>'''' " '"' l..,,1,,, :, f,rtiv,itL 8.
p'e' '"."- iva "''" ~ 81. g.; l. Jr.,li,,,it f. ~.
A"" t"' w. 1u ,f f..,,.. an his
0qu''' ',''' ''' ;l. 4;,,,, g. oct. Il f.llles
part no u'A'o'"' :" ,. .i.I .l,,,,,c.. =, On
20 SUIT MS pu!P"s'' "' "''' '''N"' 80,
cndtaNor u l""A' t"' "'''' 'f .,;o
reason no appear 80 "'''''' ~ I'LL
however pl'"7''S u ''r4 ''''' ,,. ,..,,r.. -
mm ii"n lha' lnoI'1 '''.''' -. ,,J
imi"" s"ch ucI'i'''''" 'i''' '' ,,ai,o
Jeeut"'e' INC W9'"''''" "' w., l.... ,,, .,
10 catch tne Iao'Ie' 'dt ID - 'u'V ~
Gcctng and upright ,c..-,.
SINCE iheden'eIE o' vi. ".?t.' sonatc
oi S'I'h Npeo,h L'o'' !" 81, l ~, ..,.,l
ia defence OF tne ueiu'o ''''' ~
perhaps mas lu'hiSue" -'''''I i H.
ana regret INA" was ~ 80" e...- rl,;,o
on thc I''n lhS'' III '1' H'i7 i7'1 .,
Sod ms >perI'uS' ''",'". ,''' i,0, -
Ia opposition /" any l"l,"'' Il
to theSe shores ~ "'''4 'i'i -. ,,.
Republican party-a party NuhiHho"'u ~ '1'o ~
genclcS oil the country L', '"'D'i''' -
70 eniihn'"''o " N''i"i'S 'ii'''''''
ana honiHn'o' '.''>, .., ,.....o, e. .,.,.solp
l"N'u "''" '', '..' 49,, - al .,.o ,,,ry,,it
asserting '"'" i'N"' w. ''''' ~ -. ,I,,oo;
"l n"p'.n'SN' III C''''''''' '''' -. o,,r;lod
Of nanknd-hsh expectations nave 'c'i
by h' numerous 'T''n"' ana i ,'~n.
IN no Wi'o ialier j" "3"P''"+ U''o" ga ,.,,f
bro'' race 0iS'inc'''n' o'' i"."D. tt ono
10 De- Ho' iD'l' '".'",- --''A t.,..,
hoIn L" "'S'' "u'''"' ''U ,,,,,+.
sup P'''i ''''''' .., IL -. . l,..,
'oI I" S'' ''0o "''' -. - .,,,o5
p'""' .. 80 4,,l. . J,,.,,.
- II ""' d" 'i'"i Va '''7 r-t;..
t"0"' Ih'' ui''N7 '", 'i'''" "',"'' u u.'
I'I th"t m'E"' I''o ~ '' '.-'"',''D' ''' 49,.
N"IE"I "'-''"P'''" "a ''i - H.. .,.,
A"n'' 'h" p" t',' ,'l oo,,'
t"'' S' I"l 10 sup 'ii' ,l.,d =, tbot
uo"0o "'" 4p, .:.l ,I..l.,, ,rl.t-
ePo'' y" 10 'P''.' '''.' i.., ,,,. I.,s l,.,,
e''i ~ '0',''"p. ''',' ti,,,r5 ,..,, tbe cav.
i''''''" '," '4.'"' ...'''' '' ''''
uesl '''''" " "'9'''''
1Hf oSlRA''>d OF EAtiS'
At th" advent OF Christianity 'h' jews "o"'u
have j." dealings Wi'h the N'"''''uS '"' Ia ~
themselves rs the chosen people oi you =" ','1.
turn thcI were Drought io"' oNe" 10 ''i' ''''' ''
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
MEETING or THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

MEETING or TIE CHAMBER OF COMNLE'E'
A special meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce will held to-day at p. M, to consider the Ol'
recently passed by Congress restricting Chinese inn
grafton II Is probable that resolutions VIII be ahOp'eu
calling on the President to veto the bill The meeting
IA held In response 10 q call signed by W. II. Fogg,
Henry T. snauIding Seth Low Ell oft C. COwdin. j.
plerp0nt Morgan, Levi L. MOrtOn h. W. Corlles KOS
well skce d. Willis james, josiah NJ tIsKe ana BOWL
Dash number oI these gentlemen are largely lh-
torestpd I'm he Chinese trade.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
NEVADA Is FAVOR or THE BILL.

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 2G.-Ihc Ncyad" S.n-
ate today passed ry Unanimous vote Il r. solution amt
m,in,r Al prt,m, the President to sign the tuuCh,-
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Su,IJ,1r BE RESTRICTED :

NUAII. IT III MS IhIN III
As ,grg LETTER From WILLIAM LLOYD "A""'SoN
WAR NATIVE CuNANAN sANs-A CALL on
Yut PRESIDENT.
Tee controversy in regard to discouraG-
Ing the rapid immigration of Chinese 70
tbi. country is continued by William Lloyd
Garrison. who has written to THE TRIBUNE
a reply to Mr.. Blaine reporter OF
Tur TRIBUNE has obtained the views
Of a Chinese resident OF ths city
on tho subject of immigration. dele
pst,on Of Democrats called on the Prcsi'
den, Yesterday to urge him to sign the pend
ing bill
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
Tnr SHIRT or CASTE.

Against tins hateful spirit Of caste ] have earn
est, protested for he last fifty years wherever it
Ina, developed itself. especially IN the case Of
another class for many generations q III more
teamed, dc ,Tadcd aAd oppressed ana the time has
fully come to deal with It as an offence to God and
curse to the world wherever 1t seeks 10 bear sway
Iuc Chinese are our fcilOw-mcn aud entitled to
every consideration that our common humanity
NAV Justly clam. In numbers they constitute one
tIlId Jl mankind. or existing kingdoms theirs IL
the Oldest the most Ucaceable, and apparently the
most stable. Education is widely difiused among
them and they are remarkably ingenious. indus
IRONS. thrfty ANA WcII-behayed people. such of
tleu as are seeking 10 better their condition, being
among the poorer classes. by coming to these Shores
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

The drama which has been revealed by the
murder of plain farmer at Passaic, y. j., is
the familiar story, though III n strange veT-
sion, of that brutal cupidity and sordidncss
which arc sometimes found in n most repul-
sive form among the lower classes of "A rural
population. Here was an old man afraid Of
his life while in the company Of his son and
his sons wife, an drinking only milk and
water because he could do his own milking,
draw water himself from the well. and thus be
sure that ne was not to be poisoned. Here
was the son, sullen brute, of whose creation
rs a character many a writer of fiction would
be proud. His standing grudse against his
father seems to have been that while the
father lived the son could not have his money.
People who had seen the two together many
times at work In the field never saw the son
speak to the father; for four years before
the mothers death the son did not once
speak to her. This was the fathers
own statement just before lie was mur-
dered, and an old servant confirms il in
striking way by saying that the mother Just
before her death, evidently knowing the base
ness of her son, yet longing, as a mother
might, for single word from him, actually
offered to give him money if he would speak
to her. This extraordinary animal refused.
The last touch is put upon this grotesQue and
horrible picture by showing that the son fol-
lowed his father for four days before the
murder. carrying everywhere, on the farm, III
the house, at the table, an axe, and preserv-
ing all the while the silence of hcadsman.
This strange group continued to live quietly
under the same roof until the fathers fears
we're realized. and he was butchered-by
whom 1t is easy to guess. And all this passed,
not against dark Russian background and
in the pages of Henry Greville,' but in a
pretty New-Jersey village lying a dozen miles
from NeW-York,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
Jnoes 10 AoprrnssmcnIs.

ANusr,irNrS Sd Pace 9Th comm
ROAED AND OMs-Sd Pa c-5th column
BUsINEss CHANCES TN Page-6t column
RrsiNfS. NOTICES An Idgc-l~ ~t coiumu
CoPAHINEEsBIr NOTICEs-3d Page 9th column.
(OEI.TATfO NOIICts--1h F0Gt 9th roumn
pANClsG Academic -6N PdQe-3c coiunln
IiVulNI No1ICEs-7n Idg 6fh cOiunr
DRY GnOps-Sd Fd0e-4 ID and OH columns
liEglTAN .. pVIf TiSENfNr-- bh Pdgc- 81 coiuinu'
EiNsNeih-7M Page 9Th ana 9th cOumn.
FURNIIIRE-:id P0gc-6fh column
GRATIS ANp FENpER~- Gu Pa0c-Sd column
HORshs CARRIAGES. 500 PdGe-0th cOiutnh
HoIIIS- 3d Pfce-Jtn coiuinr
Ict tEEAN-7M p00c-6fh column.
INsfRTC hon 6M PGGc-2d ana % Columns
Law SCHOOLS 6M FdJe-3d cormu.
IfCITpfS AND MEFnNCS-3d IGQt-6th column
IosI AND FOUND IN PGge-Gih co'utnu
MAEpTF AND sLATF MANTLi>-6h FdGr-3u colhmn.
MsrTIAoIs AND DEAiHs-5h FaQe-6th column.
MuIINFRY-3d PdoC-5th column.
Ms FiiANFOUs Sd Pdge-Gih column; sh Fd0e-
9th comm.
NrsIc.I lSsTRrMrNTs-Sd PaGo-6ih column.
NV Prmlc aTIo~s-6N PG0e-2d column.
PIOPOsAIs-7M P0ge-6th column.
EYAT fSrkTF- 81 p0gc-2d aud 81 co'umns
SAN IN ArCIIo' 81 Po0s -6h column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7M I0GC- 6ih co'umn.
SntalIoNs W r-r- VI Ait~-3G PIgc-Oth Column !;
FTrsTrs Sd Pa c-3d and Am r"iuinn
SPECIAL NOTlCFs- 5M Pace 6fn column
SrATToNFRN PaGc-3d column. 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAlLRO 'Ds On 4 ge-oa ana 4''
sfEAnFrs-OcKAN- Pqgc-3d column
1lItpfhs- 6M I00f-3d colnmn.
To WHOM II MAY CONCEEN-6h P0ge-3d coumn'