davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
THE DELAWARE GAP.
The Gap by sunset and Moonlight.

DELAWARE GAR, July cath, 1879
The beautiful region whence this is sent you
is nestled amid the most charming scenery OF
the "Dusky Diamond State, up among
the mountains of Pennsylvania, where the air
is cool and invlgorating But to get to it you
must avoid the grand tour" prescribed by
fashion for the summer tourist, and take one
of those less irequented roads; and as the
train winds round lofty hills and rugged peaks,
across bridges and by shady hooks, you will
imagine that you have never entered a more
enchanting or picturesque place, wherein to
rest and pass the sultry days of summer OF
en- happy disappointments reward the traveller
who seeks out partially explored and seques-
tered spots, and when the tour is over and the
wanderer is again home, amid the hustle of
every day life. pleasing recollectons of such
charms will flood the memory. The entire
mountain regions of Pennsylvania are full of
magnificent and enchanting scenes, of which
the ordinary traveller, whirled along upon
lightning trains, knows nothing. There are
hundreds and thousands who fancy that they
know all about it, as one glorious vista after
another glanees by them, seen only through q
car window. II h fact that her most won
desful and picturesque lovelipess lies b,dden
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
FOR SALE,

The subscriber offers for sale 800 Acres of Improved Land
with good flowing WELL situated three miles Buc
ley Station. the Illinois Central Railroad, in Iroquot
county Illinois This land will be sold cheap 1--we
lots Terms onehalf cash. the balance to suit
Buckley. H.. Jan. l.. 1879. ELI STRAWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
An Enthusiastic Friend of Ssnford's
Radical Cure. -,
McHATroN. GRANT & BowEN's FtrE ANpj
MARlNR INSURANCE AGENCY, ~
22j Pine Street, st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. :, 1871

"A. MELLIER Washington Az. City -- Dear Nellie.
have for some years been troubled with Catarrh
for the past two years have suffered seriously with it,
Nsticing your advert iscnI"nt OF SANFORDs REMEDY
RADICAL CUEE), decided TO try IT, lhavr used only
two bottles. and result feel SO muc relieved that
presume personal relations and write this to
you and ask hnt you take some to get II
such relief rs have have recommended 1t to quite
number of my friends all OF whom have expressed
with them.
/ really think 1t particularly adapted TO wants of 81.
Louis people, and they all ought TO know of 1t. and
those who need 1t shoudtry it, will risk the assertion
that 1000 Walls las sanple) to be given away VIII
sell az many bottles.
Try some plan Letthe people have it they need Il.
believe could sell 800 hotties myself - of course you
could largely increase this number. Why not try 1t !?
Yours truly, WM. BOWEN.
Sold By all Wholesale and R,tn Druggists and Deal
ers In Medicine throughout tho tnned STATES aud Can
adas. WEEKS d POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists Boston, Mass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

DO not waste old bones Burn them with
your wood, and the ashes thus enriched will
prove a valuable fertilizer Money cannot
buy any article which will so fernlize your
soil. Bones thus consumed will greatly in.
crease the value of weodashes, which in them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

Croquet, in great variety and at lowest pgices
at 0sman 4 Hspeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

IL will he apparent TO any one, who will examine soLID
GOLD WATCH that aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing asage proportion of e precious
metal used Is needed only stfen and hold the engraved
portions in place, and supply the necessary sodify and
strength The surplus gold is actually needless far as
UTILITY and beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS
PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES this WASTE OF precious
metal is md the soLIpTY AND STRENGTH
produced from one onehaf of the usual cost of
solid cases This process Of the most simple nature. as
follows plate of nicke composition metal. specially
adapted the purpose has plates Of SOLID GOLD sold
cred one each side The then passed between
polished steel 1oers and the result is strip Of heavily pa-
ted composition, from which the backs centres bez
els &c. and shapesby suitable dies and formers
The gold In these cases sufficiently thick TO admit OF all
kinds of chasing. engraving and enapeng the engraved
been carried until perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing gold They for sale by
all jewelers. and each warranted BY SPECIAL GER
rIFIc.rE II your eweler does not keep the send 10
H,esroz THORPE Sixth and Chestnut sts, Philadelphia
for illustrated cstslOsue 'unii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
RuckleA'k Arnica NalXc

The Best Sditv in the World for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, ChappeC
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This Salye is guaranteed 10 give per
feet satisfaction in every case or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale BY +. Y. Ghggs
Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS for all the principal papers and
periodicals in the United States received at o.
man 4 Hapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-02
He blew into his gun 10 see
If loading up was needed:
The jury 10 a man agree
That the gun blew after he did

The New Orleans Pfdyuae Indignantly denies
that the Louisiana Constitutional convention
Ineditatcs population Of the debt OF that state.
Il says some Of the statesmen in the convention
think the debt can be scaled 30 per cent. now
and 50 per cest. again late In the season.
The Louisville C0rier-youraal prints poem
To Ny Mule" The first two lines are:
. mule, long suffering, basely slandered mule,
The butt Of all the worlds base ridicule.
and the last
So now, my mule, your matin nubbins MUNICH
And will trim your tail the while you lunch.
As the poem breaks Oh suddenly here the in
ference Is strong that the unsuspectng and too
eonfding bard was waited up about three hun
dTed steps Of'ihe golden stair. Gone TO meet
Gilderoy's Kite and Beecher's Lffe."-thieago
TriJsu0
AGAME OF CoURTEsY.
A bashful lover tried TO WOO
A maiden iair and slender:
She tri6ed at the interview
And scorned his accents tender
Said he aside: II will invent
A little necromancy;
I'll launch at her a compliment
To try and catch her fancy"
Quofh she, with careless uEconcern,
.sYour words may all be true. sir;
wish that could make return
And say the same Of you, sr.S
20. YOU can do that very well,
And DO 70 nos, -provided
Thai you'll MAKE mp your mind to tel
As zig lie - did" Z
Y --Bestoa Adssrtas>x
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

You can't shake the people Of
Richmond on the subject of the
State debt. Taxes they do not fear,
and there is only brick wall between
them and the thieves and murderers
of the State, but when Judge Chris
tian shook them up on the subject OF
the Sunday liquor law it made all
Richmond "tremb!e and groan from
shore to shore" In the language
Of Henry they exclam "give me my
Sunday drink or give me death"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
CoNFisi,E.NCE.

Hols,on Conference NJ. II. Church
South after weeks session at Abing.
don, adjourned last night, to meet
one year hence In MorrlsIown, Tenn
We have not room for the appoint
men,s this week, Bristol Circuit, ~
W. Moore, =. H., Circuit, X u Smith
and Clendenen. Station. II. II. Par
her. Abingdon Circuit and Station
no change. Estillvlllo Circuit, Ma
honey. Jonesyille, Bowman, Pow
elrs Valley, Jno. NJ. Wolfe. BisbcI
Pierce presided and Rev Frank Rich
urdson was secretary.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
Don,t Know half thrIr YMlne.

They cured me of Ague, Billions.
ness aud Kidney Complaint, rs REQ
commended Lad u half hottie left
which | used FOR my two liilr girls,
who tho duc,orY: AND neighbour said
could poi bs cured w0Gli hayp iost
hoth OF them cue ujght II hri 40,
given them Hop Bitters. (h,, ga
theu 20 much good routinhtd Itt't
tso uulil they We're cured Tht' u
why say YOU do not know half tlie
value OF HOP Bi,iers, and 10 10, ,,r
ommeni them hur cough -i q
Rochester. n Y SEQ auother cu,um il,
american RUrdi HJ8te. ~.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
eha,l we Make II Final,

This issue Of the NEWS closes this
extraordinary campaign. One point
seems worthy Of mention even at
,hs late hour. The issue before the
people is "Shall the McCulloch Bill
nbe sustained as the settlement of
the public debt of Virginia." 1t
Is we'll known that our opinion is it
had better be so accepted. The on
ly fear we have had is that O portion
Of the bond holders may fall to nc-
cept it even If the people Of the State
do. We wish it expressly understood
that while we favor its acceptance by
the people we do so on the prcsump-
ton that the whole debt shall be
funded under Il. In case the funds
ing should ceabe We are in favor Of
such coerciSc measures as will make
the funding complete. There should
bo no triAiug about ir. II it be pre-
scented as fnaliIy 1t should be made
q 6pality.
Now, therefore, our candidates for
Senate and House should be made to
speak out. aENTLEMFN WILL you
ENFORCE THE McULLocH BILL BY
APPROPRIATE LEolsLATIoNH We do
not hesitate to say wo believe this
rest should be enforced by the peo>
lie. Not to make this settlement
final aud complete is to trine with
the people and to dodge great re-
sponsibility.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

WE presen. the best possible report
of the speeches by the Senatorial
candidates at Abingdon yesterday
We could not remain to hear the cans
didates for the House, and could not
have found room for them in The News
if we had. Mr.. Trigg had commenc.
ed speaking when we left. and was to
be followed by Mr.. Bailey.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

refugees are flocking back by thou
sands. and in few days every spin.
die and wheel of her industry will re-
sumo the old busy hum. They ha
had a number of heavy frosts and one
freeze, and the power of the plpgue
was thereby broken as if by magic.
Last Saturday night it was u plague
spot. On Sunday morning it was safe
as any other city.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

ONE month ago to>day Prof. Jno.
Wise. the aeronaut, made his l63rd
balloon ascension. At II 80 P. NJ.
his ballon was seen IS miles from
Chicago, drifting over lake Michigan,
and that is the last seen Of Prof,
Wise. He was II years of aye.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

every year until the whole debt Is
funded. Now, l assert that my
friend here by reading my speech and
Gen. Mahone's speech, did 30 in order
to misrepresent us, and did 1t know
ingly. (Mr. Buchanan arose and de-
MED this. and some words ensued be-
tween them which we did not catch. J
He contends the creditors had con-
, sented TO the bill. We had not the
consent of single creditor when the
bill was passed He has represented
to you that this is a 8 per cent bill,
say II is not a 8 per cent. bill for a
minute. 1t averages 4, being for 10
years, for 20 and for TO- Lawyer
like, he tries to show you it as per
cent, one, when IL averages 4. A 4
per cent rate will bring two or three
hundred thousand dollars more of
coupons than the old bill. ] did say
as a compromise, i would pay per
cent on thirty millions for all time
not A. 1t exempts your bonds 33
million from taxation. Oh it's such n
terrible thing to tax them after you
cut them down so much Yet If your
crops fail, your taxation must go on.
The bond draws interest day and
night. No bad seasons. Oh but he
says am opposed to taxing r.. Rs
Why it's the fault of these lawyers
here that you get no tax on the r RS.
| am not opposed to tax Ing
them. Why the State had wolhless
stock in these roads, and to try to
save It, it took second mortgage
which seems likely TO fail, Well, If
the State did squander it's assets,
that's poor plea to stop taxing bonds,
only zoe" Well these little drops
have made mighty ocean of arrear.
ages. OF all the property in the Stale
these bonds are more able to pay tax.
How the Disps'ch and State and
Lynchburg News are floating over
the country, don't know. OF course
the bondholders don't pay 1t. He ex.
hibited circular headed Massey
Here 1t is poor old Massey who has
fought for you for 0 years. They
think If they can strike him down
they will destroy one Of the strongest
friends the people ever had 1t Ia
Massey, Massey, Massey" Zap
plause.
Then they cry "Mahone, Malone,
Mahone." He got $4,000. Well IL he
did his salary had very different effect
on him from that produced by the sala
ries of the Congressman, Cheers
Ask my friend who published paper in
Abingdon, to save the free schools, and
he answers Malone, Malone, Malone!
Object to paying West VAS. third, and
he answers Malone, Malone, Malone
tCheers.l Why don't intend to pledge
myself for any man for Senator. don't
know who | will vote for. Echols and
Hanger had pledged themselves to vote
against Malone. Well who will they
vote for? can tell you. A Funder.--
Wei, we have had painful experience
since the war that our Senators are not
worth much. They can have he Sena
tors for 1000 years If they will settle
this debt, and let the people and the
schools rise. II isnot the Senatorship,
your liberty aud your schools are at
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

l.. Q. WASHINGTON noted as a pc
liiieal journalistic correspondent,
thinks the Ohio result leaves the
Democratic candidate for the presi-
deucy between Baynrd of Delaware,
Jude Field Of Cal. and Hancock o.
Pa. These men would most likely
save the votes OF N. Y, Conn New
Jersey, California and Oregon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

tLYNCWBUHo, connection Il made With
virsinla Midland Il II leaving NJ t6gr' n lcr
OhRtloilsvllls Eihunior, Alexandra, washing,
ton, baltimore PHILADELPHIA and New fotk, sud
south 10 Chatham and Danvllle, leaving BIO
Pm
AtB PEEyIILr, With n. a D, r, H. 10
and from tho South and North,
40 PETERSBURG, With BIchrond a P
Road for Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
philadslphia and New York. and with Petersburg
Road for weldon, Raleigh, ooldsboro, Whining
ton and South East,
PULLYdNsLEBPFB, New Orleans via Lynch
burg TO Washington wlthoui change
LBieBToE SLEEPER Memphis To fyncbbufs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

AZ pErEHAuURG, connection u made
with mo Richmond peiersburg Railroad ior
Richmond, Washington, baltimore ana the hdst
panviiie Il llroad for Danvllle, 0fceusbofough,
Charlotte and the Southeast.
tIYNrWBunG, with Va. Midland Rail-
road, Tor Charlottesville and the North, AZ THIS
poInl fyrchburg ruttAlN SLpgPth Ia attach
cd fnr Mo orleans, via Dalton and atlanta, WITH
without change.
40 DAbrON connection Il made Win me
ssIr,a. Rome 4 Dalton Railroad, Tor Rome ITALIA.
lssa. Montgomery Mobile, Belma, Meridian
vlehsburg, and the southwest,
AZ N0OoA, with the siahams =
ntsa, Fonihsrn Eriroad, Tor Birmingham lusca'
iooss, Mehdlnn, viotsburE Mobile and New or
leEs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

NiNETY.EIonT years ago. the 10Th
inst. Lord CORVALLIS threw up the
sponge at Yorktown. Two years
from tho 10Th inst oil America pro-
poses TO have Yorktown celebration
,ha, will cover old Virginia again
with glory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28

AFTER all Col. James NJ, Freooh
Of Blame declines the Read ulster
nomination for tho Senate and tho
Bland SouTn and WEST hois,s In
stead the namo Of Mr. W. A, French
Of Gilos. If elected he has TO beat
lIope Tyler.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
EVENT and COMMENT.

1t is bad enough at best, but by the
official count, Foster beat Ewing, in
Ohio only 1929, and that too, out of a
total vote cast Of 66S,667.
DR.. LeMonie. Washington, Penn, the
great crenationist, who recently died at
the age of 81, required by his will that
his remains should be burned. And ac-
cordingly his body was crenated ON the
10th. The operation required hours
time in the furnace, the body having
been wrapped in sheet saturated with
alumni.
Cup In balloon boys" can hardly
be said of Prof. Wise, who has not been
heard of since his last trial at ST. Louis.
A number of papers dropped from the
balloon have been picked up, but there
comes no word from the lost aeronaut.
On what shore or in what wilderness he
has been dashed, echo fails to answer.
While England has been pressing the
poor Afghans on one side, Russia has
not been asleep, but knowing how Dis
raelli generally feathers the nest of
England, she has gone to work and cap
tured Merle, and is now pressing forward
over the intervening 250 miles TO cap
ture Herat, the strong hold of the coun-
try and almost the key to India. Fool
the Gar, if you think that an easy job.
England has never yet gotten much
from him. England rules The seas, but
what does Russia care for the seas?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-10-28
niIsNipHIs.

The pressure wac taken OF Mem
phIs yestetday, and her gates are
,hrewn open to the world Her weary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
THE DEAD ACTOR.

The funeral of William L. Osborne. the veteran
actor and manager. Who died Monday at the resi-
dence of his son. No. Centre Market place. of pneu
monia, will take place at one O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The remains will be taken to the family
plot in Greenwood Cemetery. Yesterday a
gentleman well dressed and bearing benevolent
look called at the house and stated that he desired
to render all the assistance in his power the be-
reaved and distressed family. He positively refused
to tell his name, but said that he employed by
the firm of A. T. Stewart Il Co.. and not in any
way connected with the dramatic profession. He
kindly offered to pay part OF the expenses OF the
funeral aud through his aid. which was gratefully
accepted by the sons the old actor will have decent
interment Up to yesterday afternoon other offers
Of assistance had been received by the family, and
but few persons have called at the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
BANK MANAGEMENT CRITICISED.

The Grand Jury of Hudson county. N. j. yesterday
appeared in the Court House, before Judge Knapp
with nineteen indictments and two presentments
The presentments criticised the management OF the
Mechanics and Laborers' Savings Bank, but Judge
Knapp. their reading. entered order making
IL contempt of court TO publish the full text of
the papers. The Court declared that the present.
nents charged crimes without giving those assaiiei
an opportunity OF defending themselves. and also
that IL the present Grand Jury felt like finding pre-
sentiments instead of indictments the would be
held for the next Grand Jury.
A member OF the Grand Jury, in talking to HERALD
reporter. said that indictments had been found
against some OF the officers of the Mechanics and La
borers' Savings Bank. but he declined to give their
names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

LfrrLE-PArRIcK.-On Saturday. January II, at the
Church of TRANSPORTATION, by Rev. George H. Hough-
ton, CHARLES LITTLE to LAURA b. Patrick. of this
city,
MAUIL1N-FULLER.-On Tuesday. January IA. at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, by Rev. DR.. How
land FREDERICK w. MAULLIN to ELLA E., only
daughter of George W. Fuller, Esq.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, the 14th inst. at
the residence of the brides parents. by the Rev.
Robert A. Edwards, rector of the Church of st.
Matthias. CHARLES II. RANNEY. OF New Yoik. to
LIZZIE J. MCDANIEL, daughter of Joseph Marines
Cardcza. of Philadelphia. No cards.
WHrTNEY-SLoo.-At New Orleans January Z, ut
the residence of the brides parents by Rev. H. Ii.
Waters, CHARLES MORGAN WHITNEY and LAURA c.,
daughter of A. Sloo. Esq. Of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
JUSTICE pINCKNEYs TRIAL.

After number of witnesses had been examined
by the defence yesterday in the Pinckney was
stated that James IL. Davies, the Dispossoss Clerk
had refused TO obey asubpena. lie therefore
declared to Inc in contempt. and the referee. Mr..
Buell. decided to give certificate to that effect to
The defence which they expected the Court would
issue an attrcnmcnt against the body OF the recalc
traut witness.
Mr.. Davies IL AN important witness, aud IL Is
alleged tha, c has gone to Albany with the intcn-
tuii OF staying there until the preliminary invests
patlou Is over. After few witnesses we're examined
the case Was adjc urneJ until to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
NEW JERSEY TRUST COMPANY.

Mr.. George Wilkinson. the recently appointed re-
ceiver or the American Trust Company OF New Jcr
scy the last of the Newark banks to suspend. yeser
day entered upon his duties. giving bonds in the
OF $5O,OOO. proposition is under consideration
among the stockholders to raise fund sufficient to
secure dcpositors, and at the time the charter
the bank. which is OF tho most valuable ever
granted by the State Legislature. IL il declared by
the bank officers that there are plenty Of assets To
cure depositors, but they would have to be realized
upon ut great sacrifice. The proposition is for
stockholders TO wait and be secured, and. meanwhile
to advance the amount of the deposits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
ERIE RAILWAY.

There was filed yesterday in tho County Clerks
Office the report for last July Of the receiver of tho
Erie Railway Company. The report gives the re-
CENTS IA S25i 1888 rs with $7SOOUU from tho
new company making the total receipts 81 Ol 1888 u.s.
The expenses gwen at 03 Az ss winch amount
includes slO2 1870 Oh OF receivers certificates paid
during the month. II In further stated that the net
decrease of receivers certificates IL 1905 1857 So bring
ing down the total of receivers certificates to
$500 272 H. During the month the cash balance rose
from $45.635 Al to x534 S6 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WARRINGTON, JAM Ii, 1919.
The following were the proceedings in the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day
On motion of Assistant Attorney General Smith. E.
r. Duie, of Sac City, Iowa, was admitted to prac-
tice as was also John Fallon of Philadelphia, on
motion of George W. Bddle
No. T54. Assigned The United States. plaintiff in
error Vs. Clark W. Thompson ct al.-Argument con-
Guided by Assistant Attorney General Smith for plain
tiff in error.
No. 1914 Arstides Daggett. receiver. &C., appellant.
VS.. The Florida Railroad Company.-Argued by T. q.
Strong and A. b. Maury for appellant. and William
Merrick for appellee.
No. l25. Orange Noble OF al. plaintiff in errors, VS..
The Thompson Oil Company. for use. Sc-In error
to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.-rhis
case has been four times before the SUI
preme Court Of Pennsylvania and thirteen
years in litigation The questions involved,
as now presented. purely questions OF law, ars
ing ont of conflicting legal proceedings in the same
matter in two different States. The point to be
decided here is whether the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania gave to q certain Judgment OF the
New York Supreme Court the same force and effect
in Pennsylvania that it would have had in New York
II not it is claimed that the decision below must be
reversed. Argument commenced by John Falion for
plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-15
MAYOR CoopER's VISITORS.

A delegation of Ninth ward republicans waited
upon Mayor Cooper yesterday and urged him to
nominate Gilbert 4. Hunter for Police Commissioner
General Alexander Shal.r and his stan also called
ON Mayor Cooper and remained for some time with
him.