davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
BETTER HAVE GONE TO THE ISLAND.

drunken woman named Elizabeth Adair few
days ago committed to the Island by the magis-
tratc in Essex Market Court. Before she ro-
moved from tho prison adjoining the court room
seemingly respectable told tho Justice that she
was his wife and the mother of fourteen children.
They had. he said, been in the city only about two
weeks, leaving their former home in Paterson to
como here.
81 cannot get along without her. Judge" he added.
"what will become OF our poor children? She is u
hard working woman, sir, and will not. can assure
you, ever he brought to court again"
The magistrate thcreupon discharged her. On
Sunday night Adsir and his wife drank and
qaarrelled Tho former went out in tho street. and
returning with heavy stone struck her with 1t
the head. Their children stood by unable to inter-
ferc. Word sent to Policeman Curry, Of the
Eleventh precinct. who succeeded in arrosing Adair
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning. Tho
wife found lying on tho floor in pool OF blood
She was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital where her
condition il deemed critical. The couple occupied
miserable apartments containing only q mattress
and q stove. Adair was committed without bail In
Essex Market Court to await the result Of his wfes
ini rie
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
CLERICAL PLAGIARISTS.

The Baptist ministers yesterday continued their
discussion on plagiarism evoked by their Chicago
brothers otable sin in this direction. While con-
denning the practice of ministers paming of other
men a thoughts and words their own they were
not so rabid in their denunciation as they were %
week ago. They could not see now why man
has been Tor word plagi when the great body
of ministers of all denominations use other men =
thoughts and IDEAS necessarily So In their sermons
without any sense of shame of dishonesty in
themselves or in tho public mind. The question is
of absor bng interest to ministers. and many in
since the discussion hrst began some weeks ago it
would SEEN that almost the entire Baptist ministry
II not that OF other denominations ALSO Ia guilty OF
this moral deception and dishonesty. Hence the dis
cussion yesterday took on the form OF 'whitewssh-
ing" clearing tho cloth from such wholesale inn.
putAtiOns.
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Dec. D, lo1V.
In tho Court Of Appeals. Monday. December 9.
1879, present Chief Justice Sanford z. Church and
associates:-
No. l32. Long Island City, appellant, VS.. Tho Long
Island Railroad Company, Observation-Disclosures.
No. 1874. The Queens County Railroad Company,
appellant, The City of Brooklyn and others. re-
spondents.-Passed.
No. 1856. Oliver W. Marvin. appellant Augustus
Prentice and others. respondents.-Argued by Henry
G. Wilcox for appellant and M. G. Moak for respond
ent.
No. lsi. Oliver M. Marvin. respondent. VS..
Augustus Prentice and others, appellants.-ArRued
by N. G. Mosk for appellant and Henry @. Wilcox
for respondent
No 1877. james Mattson. appellant vs.. John E.
Moultou, Observation-Disclosures.
No. 100. James L. Stewart respondent, vs.. Medad
T. Morss, appellant-Argued by Samuel Hand for
appellant and A. Schoonmaker for respondent.
No. 1873. Mariette b. Stevens, executrix. &C., apd
others, appellants. Margaret M. Brennan, ad-
ministratrix. respon dent-Ar5 5ued by John e.
Burril for appellants and II. w. Bookstaver for
spondent.
CALENDARS
The following is the motion calendar for Tuesday,
December 9:-Nos. 470, All, 4S3, dO2 and 500.
The following is the day calendar Mos. 140, 495,
78, 70. 81, 142, 144, las.
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
CURIOUS MORTGAGE CASE.

There commenced yesterday, before Judge
Van Brunt holding Supreme Court. Circuit. the
trial Of foreclosure suit brought by the Union
Dime Savings Bank. Of New York city. against Mary
Eggers and others. upon mortgage for $4,000. exc
cuted in June. 1872. the premises No. 15S South
Fifth avenue. The suit is one in equity. to settle
the question whether Mrs. Louisa Wilson, OF the
alleged mortgagors. who is imbecile. was Of sound
mind at the time of the execution OF the instrument
The mortgage purports to have been signed by Mrs
defence interposed is solely behalf Of Mrs. Wilson,
who now owns the mortgaged property. It was
shown in the evidence that she declared an inn
beetle in May, 1878, and that she has been of un-
sound mind for the past sixteen years; that she Is
deaf and blind and can neither read nor write. On
behalf OF the bank it Is claimed that Mrs. Wilson,
although seyenty-three years of age. and deaf and
blind is still woman of fair intelligence and that
the defence interposed in this and other similar suits
ie the result OF 0 conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
THE LATE HARLEM MURDER.

At the opening of the Chambers of the Supreme
Court yesterday Mr.. William I. KNITTING. counsel
for Frank Belo and Francisco Accetta, the Italians
charged with the murder of Antonio Colendena, q
countryman. in Harlem upon the 4th inst. made ap
pication to Judge Brady for writ of habeas corpus.
1t will be remembered that Antonio was stabbed to
the heart with stiletto in tho hands of Belo who,
with Francisco Accetta, who it " charged an
accessory to the act, was committed 10 the Tombs
by Einger to await the action of the Grand
Jury. In the petition presented to the Court the
staying of the deceased by Bello is not denied 1t
claimed, however to have been justifiable Accetta
denies any completely in the act. After hearing Mr..
KNITTING Judge Brady allowed the writ. making it
returnabe to-day in the Court of Oyer and Termincr
presided over by Judge Daniels. at which tim G
Warden Finn will produce the prisoners before the
Court
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
CUSTOM OF THE TRADE"

Messrs. Brewster Co., the carriage manutao-
turers. brought suit against Mr.. Rufus Hatch to
recover balance of $445 ~ claimed to be due for
repairs and carriages. Mr.. Hatch disputed the bill
on the ground that the charges excessive
Among the items in the bill landaulet charged
1t 81, ,O0O and its value well that of other por
tions of the bill disputed. peculiar feature
of the that Mr.. Hatch found that money
had been paid by the Brewsters to his coachman as
consideration for any patronage he might bring
them. This, it was contended on the side of Mr..
Hatch. in the nature of bribe to his coachman
while the plaintiffs justified it as custom Of the
trade. The case was unfinished at tho hour of ad-
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Richard walton pleaded guilty. in the Court Of
General Sessions yesterday to the charge OF having
stolen a watch from Charles Herring. of No. 1O7
East Seventh street, while riding in a Forty second
Street Railroad car. Judge Gildcrsceve sent him
the State Prison for two years and six months.
william Burke, alias Stacey, alias Sandshull re-
Gently brought here from California by Detectives
OConnor and Rodgers, was arratgped by Assistant
District Attorney Rollins yesterday in the Court OF
oncrai Sessions, charged with the murder OF Alice
strickland, in saloon corner of Forsyth and Riv-
ington streets. on tho night OF tho 10th OF June.
1877. Owing to the absence of his counsel the pris
oncr was excused from pleading. The trial has becn
set down Tor to-day. before Judge Gidersleeve. B
Tho Grand Jury. complaint of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children found an In
dictmcnt against Mrs. Elizabeth Lcu!ze, who for
merly resided at No. ~ West broadway, for cruelty
beating hor son William. aged three years. Just as
the indictment was being found information was re-
ceived that tho woman had died in the insano
asylum on Blackwclls Island where she has recently
been confined From the effccts OF hard drinking
Mrs. Leutze became almost wreck. The boy Is
still In the New York Hospital recovering from the
effects OF the ill-treatment.
There was another hearing before Surrogate Calvin
yesterday in the Berran will contest. The former
bookkeeper OF Daniel Herrian tho deceased tcstator
was examined at length IN relation to the business
and social habits of the deceased. Mr.. Berrian, as
will be remembered, gave most of his property to
Mrs. Steele OF Staten Island, and the will Is now
being contested by his family.
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
HOMICIDE TRIALS.

There were number OF prisoners arraigned In
Part OF the Court OF General Sessions yesterday,
Judge Cowing presiding. Jacob Christman. who
killed Frederick Eisele tho 23d of April last by
dorfer, who by furious driving caused the death Of
Frank w. Fitch at Third avenue and Fifty-second
street on the Gath of September, also pleaded not
guilty. The indictments in both we're for
slaughter. and Mr.. A. II. Hummel appeared as coun-
sci for the prisoners. By agreement the trials were
set down for next Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CBAMBERs-Held by judge
Brady.--Court opens at halt-past ten A. MCalendsr
called at eleven A, M-Sos. 81. "a. 80 81 54,' o. 3d.
12 75 &C. ~ 1s. So 30, 49, llG, l24 las 167, l77
lS7 1885, 1922 2O6, 22l. 23l 235 2IO, al, 2l2 2i3 2l
2l5. 249, 252. 25G. ago. 262. 266. 272, 275. 276.
SUPREME CoUnr-GENERAL TERM.--Adjourned
until December 10.
Barrott.--Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-1.aw
and fnctNos 1870. 49, $685. 33s, $780, 34 176, SS, 2O2
s66, 3G0.
SUPREME CoURr-CrncuIr-Par Held by Judge
Van Brunt.--Court opens at half-past ten A. NJ
Case on No. 1915 No day calendar. Part 2--Ifeld
~ Judge Lawrences-Court opens OF hslfpast ten A.
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
THE COURTS.
A Question Of Marriage and Joint
Ownership Of Property.
THE INDICTED COTTON SAMPLERS
Curious Defence in a Mortgage
Foreclosure Suit.

case involving several important legal questions
IL now on trial before Chief Justice Daily in the
Equity Term of the Court of Common Pleas. In Oc-
tober. 1885, Ursule Tannay, . French widow. became
acquainted with tinware manufacturer named Jean
Esposto Their acquaintance soon ripened into
mutual friendship and attachment and they lived
together as husband and wife. They were not in
very good pecuniary circumstances then. and she
assisted by sewing and doing other light work.
They started. in 1869. . tinware business at NO.
81 Thompson street and amassed .nsitnS iorsunS
in the Union Dime Savings Bank. They
lived together happily until October last Inc cause @
their trouble the purchase Of the house NO. o
Spring street by Esposito III his own name, az she
claims without her consent. 1t appears that when
they started in business he agreed to give ner nar
OF the prohts consequently she was entitled to
$4,000. When the house was bought Mrs. Esposito
well as in his own which he refused and ordered her
out of the house with her son. Ed; Iannay. feeing
counsel who immediateIy brought suit to recover
the $3O0O her alleged share and to make her joint
on ns n for two hours by
Mr.. Steckler. during which she narrated the story
given above The eans omcers o. tne Un,on no pi%e me
fendant about year ago and that the money was IN
both names Eposito in his defence denies that
the money for which he bought the property
earned by him solely. The trial was not concluded
and will be resumed to-day. Ex-Judge Clark and
Robert H. Pollock appear for the defendant.
THE COTTON SAMPLERS PLEAD.
The interest in the arrest of the cotton brokers and
yamplers was much increased yesterday when many
Of them called to the bar OF the General Ses.
sions, before Judge Cowing to plead to the indic-
mepts found against them by the Grand Jury.
Messrs. John Collins, Nicholas Collins. Thomas
Costello, Michael Costello, Thomas Manton Michael
Dollard, William Campbell. Thomas Horan. James
Mclaughlin. james +. Byrnes, Edward Rawltns.
. James Banacum, Thomas Dougherty, Thomas Far
rell and John Martin indicted on the
9th Of June. Mr.. William X. Kintzing ap-
peared as counsel for all the prisoners.
Some of them accused of the larceny Of cotton
others for receiving the same knowing it to be
stolen. The indictments found ut the instance
Of the Cotton Exchange the intention being to break
up the system which had long existed between SAM
piers and brokers in robbing cotton merchants
Each Of the prisoners, through Mr. Knitting. pleaded
guilty Assistant District Attorney Bell notified
counsel that he would the trial of the
defendants at the present term of the Court. Mr..
Aaron J. vanderpoel counsel for the Cotton Ex-
change is associated with Assistant District Attorney
Bell in the prosecution
The New York herald., 1879-12-09
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales took place yesterday at the
Exchange:-
HUGH CAMP
Foreclosure sale of the story brick house, with
lot 25xe9x25 lOx1O6. No. IA Amity St West 3D..
.. rs II. o. Of Thompson ST.. to Daniel T. -os
VAN TAssELL KEARsEY.
Foreclosure sale of two lots each 25xia block. on
East l27th ST., 29u II. W.. of 4th av TO w. b. .,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

a Sketch OF tho Life of General Thomas.
George II. Thomas wes born In Southamp.
ton county, Va, July n, 1916 His father
was Of English descent or more recently Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-20

Continued on Mex Ra9eI
, 1879-08-13

a., 4A "A' ~ w. "t.hH ,,.
N eus f; ..e s."t.A. "su,o ~ ~
r.o t',.,'s, ws'1.'s ,'." ,1..,.''',",
""oI' n.sl '"A t'i.'' uers'." y.
ono VI wv ~ .nu VI t,'.'.1 i, r" t"s oe'e sue
out ,' nn'''o =, Wv pa" a s,sp.essn'asa'u :,
III 1,'c eonnc' inc a''eseu uso'.9eis
alooo tp he1ose .na .ntone. ptepatsa W S''eu
Iisht On 1l's curious cofiulet o. last saturday
evening tnssconnection with "kitl " Warner, IN or
ubol,t Tom AMlreWst restaurant, Dnc ltugcr uf
NJ. rtrt,t hnn,, va4 done I'm Il, rn9- Int viii, I'm,
as Aa." '"' aaS ", .ns
s va. sill, l'' IN tn r s 10 ns + 'u marc H.
LETT, willis AID, Hioraan skira.ts,ca on tho out
as1n .r,',. ..,.,s',,, 1.,,, ~ ,nr,I ,,.,,nn ,.
aM.' "s "-s"oe1 .." T., "o sa. "a~
stooa npto lAe FLICK h''nse'1' eFueatlf ena-
futntly showpa IN.
tr,n. Hrat ,.ut u,, o,,v ,,,,,.sa for ,,,o nroac.
'ps' t,",' "1 ~ .Ae
eutlon was uaiceF 4iailofa''' VIM ,laoa t''e as.
tho fact that thrru wns tilkurder!y crowd antl
,1,,t f,ulfrrt,r onrc,r.I n, In thr co,tr. ri 4,
wv. 49, ~. -, ~. I.,'t ...,,..
"Ae" 'nS o'''eeF i'au onoeu h1s pslci ua'sa'se'
Ald. Cu''erton sud 10 would
LIKE TO MAKu A STATEMENT
III regard to the atfa!r inasa,uct Us he Ind been
10 thoroughly nt,yertisclt, Herr hu looked dur.
u,ru ,t th,, rc,,mtcrs-mi,l cut hnrml.,a ,inw-
.,...-,u ,ya. s,v,r,, ill., strv ,.ss ~ ,ha ,r.a,
seisIA" "As e"o'h' an h.o,' WIN 'os"oeNee
rooms tllat evening to gct his supper. Tic
room ftuntcd On tho alley running between
Wnsh,m,tnn nn,, llam,nlnf, 81 trcr,s im,nrdt.tu.
l., No. s,,,s, ,, rnn II" $780,, ~
nt. T." t t ~, a',rS Wv liz @ sr y, @ ia at,a w uaa ot
II. anu ll, latter said II came from lut o[ lit
tlu .tktls.n liz urlcrut! lis snppur, ,hr wui.rr
went out. uni lc resna!uc.I III tic room about
, 1879-08-13
ing OF freight from ST. Louis, Chicago, md
Cincinnati cast.

ITEMS. ...-.
The General Managers mud General Freight
AGrnls vi the ruats III Iowa a1,l Minnesota VIII
hold a meeting at tic GfiMt pacIic Hotel to-
tlAY, 10 mako rates TO local points In tloso
Htatcs.
The now extension Of Tho slour city Il Pa.
e!flc Railroad fn Nebraskn will be opened md
oueratet to Stanton, aovcntccn Md hall mites
wcst of Wlsncr. Aug. IL. The Chtcngo Il North.
western controls this road
The General Freight Agents Of tho roads
leading cast from this city held tlletr regular
ppu1 tneetlng at the uf1cu Of tho. Lako Shore &
Michigan Southern Yesterday. Deyond tic s,tb-
nisslon at the statemcnts showing tic amount
OF business done l,Y tho Various roads durInE
tho past weak, nothing was DONE.
Mr.. j. c. Clarke, General Manager Of tho
Chicago, st. 1.outs Il Now Orleans Railroad
tNcw Orleans Hrunci Of tic illinois Centratl.
arrived In this city from Now Orleans ycster-
day. l1u stated to q rnlnuNE reportsr that
thcre "a no ycltow-fevor Mt present anywhere IN
the South outside OF Memphis. Not caao Of
ycllow.forcr has occurred at New Orleans Tor
the last thirteen dArs, nnd lle believes that Now
Orleans Will escape the dire 'n'fctio1 thts time.
considering TINT this ts usually the dultest
ecason Of The year Tor Southern bsfancss. Tic
prospects for q good bus!ncss during thc fall
innl winter arc very fattotine. There 1 VII oo
stands a No. |. nntl, nnloss injured BY carly
frost, will t,o tllu largest crop since tic War.
The rico crop will be SHIRT on account OF tho
drought. The corn crop will also DO short for
the same reason.
Gen. George D. Wright. in retlfngifrom the
position Of General Mnnngcr Of the 1udnnaro-
lis, Bloomington & Western Railroad, has Issued
tho following circular to thu agents md eua-
p1oycs Of tl!at road: INF connection witl, Tits
road IN It's financial and operating management
coaacs this day, THO road md property has
been sold and trnnsfcrrcd tn new company.
under a tlccrce Ut tho United States Circuit
the District OF Inuiaua. Mai. B. 8. IIcming
l,as been duly appointed General Manager
thereof, ..nd will assume control immediately.
Take pleasure In bearing testimony to your
uniform courtesy and kindness to INC personally
during nearly I've ycars Of tny connection with
tho road, mud sincerely thank each and all OF
you for The faithful manncr Ia which YOU hav Q
performed your several duties. ! beapcak to
ulu now management tlla sa1na devotion and
Interest in the road anl Its prosperity that has
characterized tue past."
, 1879-08-13

DRIVER, Col, AuE. l9-Louls lsothgarbcr,
vito caulc to Denver tive months ago aud estab-
'is!el hI,usu!t as q pawnbrokcr, waa arrested
to-day OIL cllargu Ut completely ln tho jcwclry
robbery af liatc!I & Dayiason'a pawn'slop juno
70. Their places OF business wero opposite
each other on the satl,e street, aud Rotlcarler
!. avruaci Ut planning tic robbery, willie It was
executed by lilly D!uhf, Dick uurMa,I, aud Levy
Kng, win have disappeared. Tile robbery was
committed in opcn daylight, AMI IS, worth of
eno1s takcn. Thu goods were Taken 10 kansas
City UilA thence sent IN Chicago. nothgarbvr
went to jail IN default Vi slU000 bail.
, 1879-08-13
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Ebtct1{ 1i8batch to TsA Tribune

ELaiN, ILL.,, Aug. ia tramp tailor, aup.
posed to be John Campbell, while stealing 4
r!ue OIL the FrecporE frcfght-traIn passing west
at II :o2 last night, fell Under tic wheels a,,ll
was SC badly crushed that ho died In thirty
minutes. After tho Corontr's inquest, which
Was tlat OF accidental donth, the roulains were
inferred III the Pottcr's Field. Deceased WIS nt
brcr at Elklart, tud., uaiva, ILL.,, and Dutllnx.
ton, Ia.
, 1879-08-13
BRIBERY AND PERJURY.

1lAnRlsnuRo, Aug. 1e.-Charges Of corrupt
solicitation Of memScrs OF the Legislature iu
connection with thu Riot Claims bill hayu a!so
been brought sga!us. Jcsso Il. Crawford, Of
Illalr County; Alexander Lesenring, OF Carbon
County; Or. Shoemaker, Ut Dauphin County;
County, and tho additional charge u trriury, ID
the Crawford case. ''
, 1879-08-13
trENAH PACIFIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 1a.-lhe Directors ana
stockholders nf tho Texas Il PAcif!c Hallway
Colnpany ut tho a.nltal meeting to1oy. autlloE
izca honds 10 be issued not to exrcca s2o, copper
,nlc fur Tho completion Ut tho 1oad from Fort
Worth wcst to tl.u Facac coast, dIstaneo oyur
1,220a mites. Thu rcW,r4 slluHs thu nnmbor of
M,es III operation during tho year, ut,4 up 10
hiuy 81, ls7p, to bo ~, with forty a,1dl.
tiona gIillcs of stlng Thu receipts fur tilu yuar
wera g, l:a, 1a3; tutal working c1pcuses, $l,-
:J7.5l3o7,
, 1879-08-13
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

Bbfclaf N1&Da{ck 70 1H6 1T76NNG-
TrHHE llAuTE, Ind, Au4. 12.-Thirty coop
ers enpiosel iu Jesse Clotter's shops struck to-
day for m Increase Of rates per barrel, demands
luz 12I5 cents, an increase OF ~ cents over old
rates. About 100 coopers, Of four shops. are on
Will 10 accopted by the bosses. No disorder
lIus occurred.
, 1879-08-13

fut .alnncc At tho rcportcrs,-"l was just about
strllnk ns AM now."
Tho taln Vns ended. .,,,
''ftero Is mn other prosccu utlon, ahenr
oucricd tllc Judge. ..
Tic Atmory furce unanimously responded
TINT there was not. ..-..
"Disrlaracd." i" sai,l flle Judge, while no wrote
1t down on The tfoekct+
Tho iate Acctse,l, with hts Aldes1lanic
brethren, Walked forsh--s'ufltng, scronc' 1das'"
fled.
limit was all there ,yas Of It.
, 1879-08-13

Naw YoHE, Aug. l9--Thn two men who wcro
arrrstea laat wcck OIL chargo Of bclug engaged
in cuunterfcltiug Brazllian notes were dis-
charged tt,-lay on writ OF Labras corpus, the
judgu holding tl,at ths oflcnse was nut co,u-
pl4t1l, TIC signature nut but1Ig attached to tho
uyes, upon an indictment found iu ulE Court Ut
Gunetal Sessions.
, 1879-08-13

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. IA 5-year.o'l
Aon Of Frank Avuntlu was run over by street.
car near tho cor1cr Of Reed streot and National
avonuo today and Instantly killed. The driver
OF the car, Julius Ketteneer, tus been arrested
on charge OF nanslanghter. The accident Il
attributable 10 the fact that nouc Of our street,
cars carry conductors.
, 1879-08-13

CINCINNATI, Aug, 12.-About l o'clock this
aftcrnuou parties entered tic bauElng-oftiro of
q, II. Bu.hlug t. Co, northwest corner ot Third
n,ul Walnut sttcsts, ainl, while one engaged tho
attention Ut tho psrson III cha1ge, confederate
secured a package OF 35.000 u1Nl dceampcd. Tho
,Bllule ai1usr wus So quietly performed thnt tho
attention of the peoplu Oh tho street VIVA not
drawn to the hank. And the robbers escaped.
, 1879-08-13
ltOlUH COINS,

1Knl1NApoLls, Ind, Aug. 12.-Patrlck HALEY.
Of this city, was arrested this ayontng With lot
uf bogus coins 10 his possesslou. 1t IL believed
10 las nana9ci to "shoye" good deal Of
stun iptu circulation.
, 1879-08-13

INDIANAPOLIS, lud, Aug. IA two.story
brick building WAS destroyed at South Bend,
Ind. this morning. Mr.. Case und bis wife, who
lived In tho building, escaped by jumping from
the SECOND story, md wcro seriously injured
Miss Lizzie Collins. who roomcd In the building,
waa RufIQcQtel to leath.
, 1879-08-13
REFUNDtNG,

Eptcaa1 D1spa{ch 70 9hs zf1bAne
DECATUR, Ill.,, Aug. 12.-The election held ia
this countS to-day OIL the proposition to refund
$2o0, ,oo3 Of county railroad bonds, to draw i''-
tareat at q per cent per nnnuin, WAS carried. 1t
will he saYing Of Si,000 annually to the tux"
pnyerB. -. ....
, 1879-08-13

for the position nso that lle IL n Herman, horn
a,.d rcarcd In tE'a country; TINT At tllu last
election l'e run LUG y.'tes ,.,! a!lcad 81 Mr..
tbs ' stronesst q s''' thu tv"; % ,hat h Sa rs +
pcrsou Ut education, nll culture, who w0ul.l
do credit to tl,e position, nnl could perform It's
duties With credit to himself al,a l'is purity;
alld last, but not luast. lint ILLS father, wil0so
fnyortte child hu y. In very wel.to-fo, nHtl IS
really tu dsbursu llbcrnlly ot his wealth fur the
purpose Ut SECURING hIs sons nomination and
election.
1t Inns becn guotly notified to Mr.. seipn TINT,
II ha will g0 town .u Springfield next year with
the Couk County delegation bcEtnd MN, tiu
uan ret t}iu delegates from all tho rast
Of tla State without tany trouble Wliaseyer.
All the GuhernaturtNi asnrantl from thu centre
un1 southern parls VI tho ntatu are beginning to
opeu negotiations with Mr. Scipp. ulll aru ready
md auxious to form MI Rltianta, with hin, uii.
dsrstundnE, ae theY arc beginning ts', that = IL
for tAentenant-GoIcrnor by exclamation.
OF coursu, everybody who has had anything
to do with polttlcs knows tll9t Couk County,
II 1t gets the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IS not
going to got anything elsee. un4 that any
political slate which, involves hfr. sctpp's nonli.
milton for Lieutenant 1Aeaus tho
DEfKAT oy Mn. HARRISON FOR GOVERNOR.
Aud 80 1t IL shas the Democrats, ur the proml-
nent mon OF tho party, ars quietly doing by
directly. 'l'hat Is, inhtrasi u merely bcatIng
Mr.. llarrlson aud gcttius noLhlnt;, they want 10
1ofeat him aud cet sotncthln: tor Geek County.
They figure ttlat, Il tho Republicans. don't
party remains III tho distracted condition
III wll'eh il IL u prtsont, llrt Wy tu far' ~ IVA
defeats, Win tle nnnfnution Of strong man ltke
ssDp sy 4 1 coa a., succeed ICED y satsy n Eek
" Eo msSIity, snd Srtny ~ n.:uy sus'y
appcass to hare gona 40 fur md ~ have ae-
come 10 Eeerul that 1t !s vcry doubtful II Air.
kr tn IT, 1hn
, 1879-08-13

SARATOGA, AuV. l2,-Ths arbltsators for act.
tling Ito controversies oi tie trunk lines ara
considering tho question: arising out Of tle POOL.