davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Rs' Norfh Rirer. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
MONDAY. Nov. 3, 1879.
AsHEs-s steadv. qmet.


COFTfE-MId radts again dull unchanged Rio Grades
abou steady ordinary TO Prime Careoc "a &c; Far 90,
ltc sales 3SO7 lofeua,' aud Withdrawn from
stock l.5OO bags Fairy Belle" l4s3 bags * Au-
bodt." private terms. -,
COTTON-"~pois" steady at rec advance: sales. 0oS
bales Of which 35 ao saturday including 30 Tor ek
port for delivered contract, GOO bales rnL
urday Receipts the ports. 1884 bales. against 40 4O
weak. aud 2Si3 thus dav last ytar io snce
pteuber l,539S S3i bales against 21252J this TINE last
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MosDAr. Nov. TO- 1879
HEcKiPrs
...xs. Cow. Caivoa sheen and Lamba swlna
pies0 ass B,O7k S&Da4 48293
1bess were soid At roo VIM places
Beeyes CowA Calvos sheep. s~ln-.
Ier:sy c,,y Stock Yards tiio liS Sss asa aasss s.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
s;d. Asked.
IVIIUWIIlg puOiatlOns


ies 1919 p-; ~ o ssc s1 sls.
state bonds were neglected. there beng sicS OliiN
of Louisiana couSols al 1880 i3l2
OF city bank stocks the only sale was OF 81 shares
of Butchers and DToycTs az 1O5.
The speculative kinds of railroad bonds were a.
tive and higher. Erie second cOnsols advanced 10
S5l2G 50, aud funded 5s to 81 So Missouri
Kansas and Texas consols sold at 81 - ~ 2aH ~
against 81 l2 Saturday. and the seconds al $3.50
47os0467s. against 46ai. BURLINGTON, Cedar kapds
and Northern Os rose from ss9t TO vo hg'lc,
WatertOwn and Ogdensburg tirsts from 90 10 i20
81. Lehich and WIlkcsbarTe consols from w tov0i2
G. c. andl C. tirsls assented from I9 TO 79S Bosto'
Hartford and Erie fir>ts from 5Gl2 to 473a16tt,
Chesapeake and Ohio irsts. series Il, from 56os
to 81 a. and currency interest debts from ~ to 80
Denver and Rio Grande frsts were particularly
strong, rising from 81 g to 95osa 95l2 and kansas
Pacific frsts Denver Division advanced from
1OO'4 TO 1O1l2 Texas Pacific incomes rose from
81 to 60. Morris and Essex consols were
l u per cent higher at 1OGl2 fair trading was
done in the Mobile and OHIO trss at 93l4a 93 Land
the first debentures rose l2 per cent 10 6Zt2'
the second dcbentuTes selling at ~ l20f3 Lake
Erie and Western incomes advanced To GZ'AdbZ,
and Lafayette, BLOOMINGTON and Muncie incomes
TO 6il2. The business done IN investment bonds
generally was light. but at firm prices.
The subj rrasury to-day lost S2.O92,6 ,62I on bal,
ance, made NJ by currency loss OF SO43,l3o ana
a coin loss of ,449.f29 This makes the total loss
since Friday S3.21O.O12. In addition about
~. .OOO, 900 to-day paid out by checks for the
purchase of bonds which will appear III to-morrows
statement after the checks have passed through the
Clearing House The arrivals 81 gOid slnc,
Saturday amount 10 100000. making toial
since Fridav of 81 ,O13,0uO The money market
to-day felt the effect of Treasury pavments ana the
common rate for call loans was per cent, with oc-
casional exceptions of IN addition of l32 conlnls-
SION. The domestic exchanges on New-lo are
less uufaNOrablc-at 81. LOUIS at 90 cents discount
and M Chicago at - cents discount 10 par:
The treasurer al Washington to-day received
100000 in National bank notes for Iedemp-
ti0n. The customs receipts were S13LOuO'
aud the internal revenue receipts were SIUO,OoO.
The following is the Clearing House slate
mcut today: Exchanges, Sl3S, ,s79,902 balances,
So 500 72O The business nj the Sub-IreaSgrl
covered: Receipts, S1.SJ3,115 payments,
$34sJ,74l; currency balance. SS,S6l ,O99; coin
balance. 81 % SIS. .29J.
The following were to-dav's quotations for do
nestle and foreign coins and bullion
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

ness wasdone In the later issues The transactions
M the Board covered $3.50 COO coupons 5s at 102is
CIV u. $1,000 registered 4l2 per cents at lo5 y.
SloO'OOO coupon ~ ut 1929 and S435,0O0 regis
tered al 1O23ld1027s. District of Columbia 3-65s
sold at SiosGs4li The market closed strong at the
following of,
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

I1rrp PALLs ~ y Nov iO-harset dun 1000 =, box, M
~, .storv Cheese offered and bUD bOIes SOL h az &c
90 Of Dairy sold 81 il@z@c bu'ter-sAe'
liD pacHsosx Eov 10 -Trentynve hundred Cheese wer
,d ssr. 10 dsy leading prlce l2iscs average l2<
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
GAS STOCKS.

,AS STOCKS e. City R.R. tiiorse aud Elvtd)
O'stocks & Bonds bought & sod. F.rHEWIrrs Broslst
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
financial

A MEMBER of the NEW-YORK STOCK
~ ENcHANGE. with twerty years sciiyc eyDrucncc %
Wall street business desc- partner Wit 5000 capital
engage In the stock and mining business Tie best II
reierence given AFFINITY, inlcgufy. Sc. Address
BROKER, Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

EUROPEAN rINAS1IAL IAGKE;rs ;

FlrROpEAN FlNA Nj Al MARKETS
rc,roN Nov m.-I. :. bonds, four ana nan
n.r cents. iOa four per lu6is Ere Rway shares
tns. S4'g a.. pfcierrc1 o. New Jo
srv Central Illinois Central 10 p. Pennss lFana CshuEi
.OE Reading HaAIOad. 81 49,, ,.,.
GsNuON lOl.an o. u.farls a0yces duoo thttc PeA
ceut rrnies 90 centines for the account
loNuON ls:dO u. u. l :. bonds New nNes iVge
NcNJtfsrV CeufIh u4 i1lc ~t.onu coheos - =
a. preferred. ~ -2 fennsylyana central hI Iho anOun
Nllarawu tlUu lAo BANK Oi hkiahu on oAIaue
m AsvOutU Ias avcos quoic thice pei 'eul rohos
a. "a a. ccnuur- Tor tnt account
f4suOa. y lu nuutcn al 1"'tn Der
LONDON lO.-Ihe bullion VII drawn from ihe haIiH
of pInua to d1y H ioT shipment 10 Aineflch \,
L.a,DA SOY. 10 me O.o"tt SAYS; = ne ta,e OF .ls
80 .nE lDIIa cont and three
nt,- pfr ctlt aud iuI trlhe bills i4icc inouiils
"a fer cont tf iocs Excisuge thorc las 'tei more
lt-n.' d, Asn lat Home railways aGfanceo eau
fi'i, guN Ffilaf VIII ~ ~ ieapc nccuri ed
a. ef.eprfo. f-q ciing iuaf- lhrie has been nr-
a., ri., u bank mi ug Tea, stcnshps ana inui' Otrl
aursu. npfionr ni rhhIes IL iofeg- aier the
the pais settlement were remove there
h. au,oit oi animation gvUis cspfiay iin pioved
rInor. Of agreement Win Austria lhe
scnu Of Eugl Turkey da MOI Antct the mar
g. te state. 0nds Ia request The prom sci
,,,rs lem regarded ly. Iere have been many
RAILWAYS for the most part result ng
,si'v The mo.l striking fta IN Colonial RAILWAYS
~ nee. IA Trunk stocks oMclhi nnuhcatpil
80 49,, ruroha-e TO thiraEo An issue O hAli
,,i 't,,u a perc cent bOndr IL now offered al VI
IO.-Exch2ngo on lAndon 20 fabes o. . oeh-
timrs for checks ..., g.. ,.,-ar,., n.,e a,
.eruauy Increase In specie Of lSl'OVVo mAAS
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
CHEESE MARKET,

rut RlvFE Mass. Nov. I0-Thefe has been some denan
aud with fair sales quotations are very stohx al 4'sc. Ca
g. AZ sauaTes and $50. oash for 6Ox56 Cloths
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11

An NewYork and BROOKLYN Gas stocks and all iai,
81 Brooklyn investment securities dealt
t.EO. ~. FKENTI>- - RRnAD--T..N y Y.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-11
V,HE STANDARD
Il ING COMPANY hav
MONTHLY DIVIDE

payable on the 18th inst, al
No. 81 Wall-st., Ne~-Nork.
Transfer books close on q
inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

that not many years ago members OF previous
Legislatures were accustomed to make month
ly visits to Newark from the remotest parts of
tho State. and IL Is also asserted thnt they drew
their pay like little men, pocketod IT.,
and went their way rejoicing. There were good
reasons for reporting in person Mt hendquar:
tors. No checks were passed. but crisp and
clean groenbarks completed tho transaction.
Consequently there was no give away" on
either side. Besides the men were kept well
IN hand. They were posted. in advance. OF in
heads Of these institutions. The weak were
strengthened and the strong confirmed. and
now and then some few were even invited TO
dinner.
Tho fact is that no man with evon an ordi-
narily good business can afford To- spend three
or four months nj Trenton for $500 tthe salary
fixed by the Constitution. unless he is either u
pure patriot or an ambitious politician. With
board at say. SIS per week and corkngc 81 per
bottle. the margin on $500 Ia fcarfuv small
leaving election expenses out OF the question.
ator or Member pretending to represent
consented oven before no took the
oath of Office. to sell himself To- do n company's
bidding in advance. and without any certain
knowledge of what work he WIS expected to
perform Yet II is susceptible OF proof that this
has bGcn done. and il is lust as easily proved
that no newspaper in New Jersey has the cOur-
nge to come ont and say So. Indeed. 1t hns
been given out on more occasions than one that
either the person or the newspaper that would
ods pursued and the objects desired 10y at least
one Of these companies would bc crushed out.
There are instanccs on record in which the
promise appears to have bocn kopt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
1o-DAr's NOrIBLE WEDDING.
Decorating Trinity Church In the Costiiest nnd
Most Behutiml Flowers.

Assistant Rector Wcthercll. who Is to be
married in Trinity Church this morning to Miss
Katie Smith. grandniere OF Mrs. 4. n. Stewart.
supcrintcnded the decoration OF the chancel
yesterday with flowers brought from the Trinity
greenhouses. Tho clergyman. In plain black
suit. pointed lewolled hand lithcr and thither
rs he stoud hall way down the main aisle. and
experimental in produ ing tho richest floral
efrnrts. lie is above the average height. has
intensely black hair eyebrows and iull beard.
All tue afternoon. after service the Rev. Mr.
Wcth'r aided heId Gardener owen. and the
tWo ar'urator- OF u stopped in their work To
talk over the beauties oi u greenhouse nm ] It's
fitness for display. or to 20 deep into the mys-
terics oi botanical Latin terms ard their syno-
uyWrs in modern languages, Ihc CLERGY man
is hotauist anl iuy~r Of flowers. and the
gardcaeT i9uai THAT h',c,2n'd learn iram him
that IT, ha1 stayed longer an hrhrd .rtcnde :.
The gardener and u = assistants nni the SOY
orniien untl n,ntlS mo. nins. I9en i1iSht W
inunlon tghl" nnl wayne over ~ Two rhnmr9-
copi taller than the tlllr-t man. on either a,d"
~ these. and CuryinE IN scmicircular
form toward tho communion rail. waved
palms Of different varieties. while against
tNem as a BACKGROUND cleaned two gHudl.y
~ - rni,, from which ,or vcprs tho lonc, lenyes
have hran plu'ttl that laid on the collins of
Trin'y'- most not"d dead durin: the funeral
cerrrID MES. Through tic palm l'aNcs N Eht
be soon. clearly gl' aiming against the cream
color''d Actor rerrdn-. on whi.h they wrrr hunI.
fr-toUns 0f suiiaN and rows ~ purple agrrntun.
communion rail wns also fes;uonHd with slnilnN.
| Nearer vet toward IL" body OF the church and
| in front oi the choir sgats in the chancl. rows
| OF 'arlrt ana whit" hrLouias stood ON either
sit". whore the couple must pass 20 stand be-
| fore the cier symun. Nearest of all 10 tac
| cou.r.sa.!on - the chance, rail with "a gtoup %.
| blooming plants nestle ! on each end o. the
| steps leading tn the "nrl sure Sharply con-
/ H. tHtN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
rnoMlS 4. JlNKs's APPOINTMENT
EN-Gov. Hahn Declining to say who were the
Men vino Heoonmended HIM.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The session Of the
Potter sub Committee to- day was short. and but
lhlle was eluiidatcd. EX-Gov. Hahn. who was
tho Superintendent OF tho Mint was the only
witness called His testimony wont to show that
he was not acquainted with the Supervisors APP
pointed By Kellogg Rnd only know them by name.
He said that while he was Superintendent
OF the Mint he appointed Thos. A. Jenks to a
position which he still retains. but when ques-
toned 10y Mr. Potter as to the character OF th-
recommendations which secured him tho place.
the Ex-Governor WAS silent and begged not To
be- compelled TO answer i. A. jerks Is the
husband OF Agnes Jonks.
After a short examination, Hahn was re-
tired. and Mr. Potter called for nm executive
session. There was an argument between the
Chairman and Mr. Cox. ana the result WIS that
an adjournment was agreed upon. MIR. Potter
said that inusmuch as he had nsccriained from
kilograms that number Of important witness s
VINO had been suDpQnAed 70 appear before tho
subcommittee IN New Orleans were now IN
Washington, and number OF others wcro de-
tained on account Of tho difficulties of travel,
tho subcommittee would adjourn to meet In
Washington on Tuesday next Messrs. Potter
and Coz took this evening tram North.
There is mu IA NurmlSc here regarding tho
sudden departure of the Committee, Ii io sal Il
that their advent here WAS only to give the lie
to the report that the Potter Committee iniond-
ed tO bring out forged sherman letter in tho
future, This was dispelcd by the testimony Of
VpgterdaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
ROBERT W. MACxEY'S DEATH
After n Honeymoon Of Only n FEW weeks-
His Political Career.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE death OF Rob-
ert w. Mackey. at Ave minutes to nine o'clock
this morning. at his residence. in this city
takes from the Republican party OF the State
one Of its strongest leaders. During the late
canvass he worked hard for Hoyt and Cameron
travelling necessarily from one end'of the State
to the other. For yenrs he has been subject to
hemorrhaRes and his physicians advised quiet
and rest. which advice was disregarded.
The canvass over. Mr.. Mackcy was attacked
with violent coughing spells. especially in tho
morning. and the physician was called upon to
meet a new disense In the shape OF a disordered
stomach. This complication of, diseases soon
compelled the patient to take to his bed and on
Nov. % he entered his room and pinced himself
eHtirrly in the hands Of his physicians. 1t was
On Monday last. after n terrible coughing nt.
his physicians gave up all hope. Early this
II know that am going to die. but do not
world"
He then began to sink rapidly. and soon
MIR Mackcy was horn in Pittsburgh Dec. %
1887. Prom an early age no took an active part
in pOi.tics and for several years held tho posi-
ton ot state Treasurer where he advanced and
upheld the Cameron interests. Whilo known
In monetary circles ~ grcat fnancier. he is
best known to tho world as pOli-
!tcian, He was tho a9lest Of all
and the mninicnnnce II Republican unity and
supremacy il more duo to him than to any ono
man In the Commonwealth. When Cameron
drspaircd Of holding his delegation at Cin-
cinnati in 1876 against Blaine. and was
inclined to ass Mt to the unanimous sup.
port OF the Maine statesman. viii h would
have nominated him. the man who Ovorrulnl
the Cabinet Chairman WIS MHrkry. aud he it
WIS who devised anl executed the programme
by which llartrnnft was made TO In 'rcase his
vote until the defeat OF Blaine was accom-
pL shed.
The second day after tho Presidential cleo
ton OF 1876. when IL was rs 'rrtnined that the
votes OF Florida and Louisiana would eject
Hayes. the first determination and practical
effort TO control the result In those States for
the Republican candidate wore nndp in this
this city by Senator Cameron. Recorder Quay.
and Treasurer Mnckoy.
Don Cameron was then Secretary of War and
Quay was S"'retnry of the Commonwealth un-
der Harirann. The result Of their conference
was thc PROMPT departure OF quay 20 New Or
leans and OF Mackvy 10 Florida. What Quay
accumpl ishad Is not 50 well known. but the man
who saved the vote Of Florida to Hayes
was Robert w. Mackey He not only did the
work. but he raid the money out Of his
own pocket ts3O,Ol. IL will b. d.ni 'ult for tho
Rruuhli'nns TO ilut mnn to 'lll his plarc. ii >
death viii probably mako no difference IN Cnm-
erOu's ,sction 10 tho Senate. n the time before
the election Is top short: but with tho day OF
Mackey's death the Cameron dynasty will un-
dOubtcdly date It's waning power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
now rAnuER nnolDs VAS RonBND.


CALAsAUQUA, Pa. Dec. 3l.-Laury's sta
ton. up the Lehigh Valley Railroad about five
miles. had an exciting time Of 1t last night
Joseph Rhogds. n farmer. who is rcpute1 10
have acquired considerable money. and who
lives with his family ia that village was startled
at finding four rouEL-looLing men standing
before him and four rcvolvnrs staring hlm in
thr face. Tho men demanded his money and
an tho vaiuabics handy. Rholls. fearing
that his ~, mi5ht be- the penalty Of his
refusal did "a he was told. While the
mon were still In the house. n servant
girl in ga J'har part oi thn house ran frightened
down thr stairs and out Of the back door. She
wont To the nearest house and told her story.
The nrishblrs wore aroused. and in "a short
time gathered at Rhuads's hnV,r. well armed.
but the thieves had flown, Th're was snow on
the ground. and thrr tricks We're Vlsibl" Pur-
sdf was begun Tire track led % front n. AMI
Nathan French WIS arrested in his house. lie
wns charged with tho robbery. and confessed.
Alfred Roth and John Hawcy. he SAID. wcr,
with him. Th"-' men wore also arrested and
locked No. Srnrrh was made for the fourth
rohter. but in vain. lie ha escaped m taken
with him all the pluuder. REpals cannot tell
how much his losses Will amount 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
New Xenr'. Trottlng,

Tho trotting Hunounced in tho brooklyn Driv-
Ing Iarh ON New Years bay brought outa large number
OF hor,emen, and the sport excellent Tho track
wNs In good condition Tor the The nfst trotns
McMahons bay geiIins Jack stewart was to trat five
mile, in fifteen minutes and twenty 1--WE seconds in hAr
ness The hetuns Wa lively previous io siarun-, with
time the iaNorc AT so to so Al the word llch stew
ar went on 90 ftl ll -it AMI uuipi thc tiat hr lu
1iAs tie scconi IN - The tit' m %. the fourth
ia 30. ana the hitU ia i's Nluul- Do inmate AMI
4al seconds Total uur, ~ niuuirs 2u'l s''onds
The Aeconi uul WAS q match Tor s-ol milo hoAts, IN
haiEcss. lctWt Ml,ltui MlM lhuus b W lHtA f,ltr
ant owners : larry. Ihe iVrmer Won the Not N
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
POLIcE CONSOLIDATION.
Proposed National Organization OF the Force
of Large Cities.

DosToS. Jan. 1.-Thc Police Commissioners
~ is city have addressed cir u'lr letter 90 the police
nuthoues OF al the cities OF TIE vnlon icsgrct Icr
feet or-salxlul O. sycmauso police buslnrs. AMI
more on'itusly 10 prevent art d.tcot crime. Among
tc questions suggested most important fr the CON.
sllrrAuUi Of 81. D an organization arr tlt DllNw4ss
What changes arc n,trs-ift 90 tr rtt.'i iws ~ crs
Ntffgu- it Nuiicc ui this cnarh nIlrr go fIN
rI-t place lr Nias uIfc tiH % -l' -ati. -llia
the ciunlsstu ui ti.r ai. 90 f'ie strnii iiirr, Co.
pr,Ncut tiic escape q, criminals watu c!u,s
iuittrIf
What svstcm can he devised to scusc rsofc speedy
and regular ihfrrghaIsc uf pul'r Ncll-cnnc hrtNet
department. iu dtf'ftnt = Ufion- 100 She 'nuitr,'
What .'.f m ,tu lv devised tnr communicating 90 the
heads of f"te urntrfn us Zoo th" rnf"ut ciir. in
formation iu tgurl tr ..l4e. IN the conduct
Do have lt frt1tri special iuty
Cui.i, 20. tir -tatr tu. .irh they triuu,f
What ri. i.HIps tIu De ikru Co. ga aui break ~
the private drr tive aeruHir-. $50 Ca.rt. N.nh Vu-
etsci ia hikma..ins oicrat, o. 90 promoting cu-
promises with tii, Nr~'
WAct,r iho roc, oi oncrina rcwari. for the dc,oc.
ton ami apprehension ot criminals. the recovery uf
stolen PROPERTY should be encouraged OF discouraged by
lp uu.lct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
Organizing the Maine Iegl.lature.

AUGUSTA Mo. Jan. 1.-The Maine Lcglsa-
turc convened this forenoon In the Senate the follow.
Ing ON crs were elected; President j Manchester
Haynes Of Kcnncbunk, secretary, Samuel Lane Of
Augusta The following resolution was passed and
ordered to he cngrOs.cd
Hes,roi That tho national honor public credit and
prNHte interest, alike demand that specie rrsumpton
now happily achieved SHAH be maintained hon, ,tly
Senators eprc cntatNcs IN Congress are requc sed
To use their best rudenNors
The House organized by the choice OF M L Frank of
Pouland,, President ami Benjamin Staples Of Aou!ton,
CeIk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

Fourteen Thousand Person. Unemployed.

LONDON. Jan. The recent sudden thaw has
caused numerou. flood. 30 Eu-llnl AMI scouani At
Nottingham the Hood the greatest which ha, occurred
for fourteen years The country around DARLINGTON Hnl
wrcNham /, heolci iot miles Mach damage isieporod
al Berwick NlI AhcrdDcu.
Tho DISTRESS amuus tiv oorcr populace seems about
stationery 40 90" great liN N-tili ,e1tIVs Tie lnrl
MIvnr ut InlHu flicS that h" NHis.crs untiN~fh,r
10 -lIt central i.uI iNr ioin as p gathers that the
distress sunt ut fits, ~ "NftN utlN hHfNN TO
ofctpoNor tue local rcNpt ni-ut.ytuns Tile MaNers 90
Manclr r.trt ~. sicu Shcttd ANA NArkhurr rrrlAi
o. official lhquirr, that ur luca resources SUI
ncirnt met the distress THIS rclurt however las
IruNukpd INDIGNATION iu tIt case OF blackburn. where
lfutI itlsuun alg unemployed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

Dr. William l.. Hardy. the examiner IN luna
cy in BclcyW lIosIta ycstrriay made an examination
OF william l. Palmer. who killed Oncer Furniss in the
Metropolitan Hotel on saturday last Palmer spoke in
the most uuconcerned manner OF his killing Of Oncer
furms4 and sad Would you not have shot t,at man
II he attacked YOU was justified In the sght nf God
ami man lu killing him lut two nal, n him ono by
one, nnd was bound 10 MI um.' Tie told nr Hardy
that te police uncers Whu Ale guarding hm ina tlq hos
mtal Wrio placed there for his pro cou ant tu kucp
the nurses nom poisoning ms iood lie admitted having
been iu asN ius ul ihv lH,aur an ih IA aui r0Ni
GcuC bat .lii that GNi lu opcuCl thpr Itcs ans
mu ittc. pr Handy pronounced Palmer insane ami not
rNsl,4..hc tuT lls actions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02
Two Sisters New Year. quarrel.

On New Years Eve Mrs. Susan Reilly Of North
Fith. near FnW street, Wiamshursh, and her sister
Qulrroed about new dress that Mr Reilly's step.
father had given her The sister wanted to wear the
dress to hall telling Mrs susnn that her widows dress
Tho dress
"Whon we got home In the morning" .ai Mrs Rrlly
last nIht to the surgeon Ot the Fourth street Hospital.
" She dicr ssteu broke al the eroe6eU ~ the hunse
throwing II at me In the evening as passed hor 90 the
table, where she stood cutting bread, she iurnod and
drove the knife INTO my face, cutting this cash in my
chcckN The wound eNlilcd nom t.u tlF tuthr |tit
ul Nc chm Mis- Really refused " nlaAe any complaint
W the pVhee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. Ten convicts who
were ~ work on James River and kanawha Canal near
Nineton Va all white broke out OF the StocAadc in
which they were confined at night, last cNrnu- lNgy
wc hrri upon hy TN guard but none were 50 seriously
hurt rs TO result IN their capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

NEwnupGH n. Y, Jan. l.-Charles r. Gala
han mdtch 10 nAy walkui 6b miles In - hul;s l'
u,uHrutHr. Grurec Wilson IN the same tur covered
icw iect more than % miles ami tell exhausted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

HARTTORD Conn. Jan. l. Comptroller Hub
bard opcucd tie STATE House to die Iuhc Go lay.
aud the cda,o Was visited bY tous nj, Of ptutc Tho
legislative h1ds aul all puh' onicos were thrown oioll
tONisIturs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-02

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. Am explosion OF
three boilers occurrA Al ~ o'clock this afternoon, AT
the dsnilery Of Human Fairbanks william Day col
orcd fireman. ana frak Hughes boy aged u years
were instantly Killed The damage Is about thpS
The thiee boilers wero torn 10 fragments A piece OF
one thrown across thc Wabash River The RUNS Of
TIC dis'lery rdugll me hut he names were 800" suD
'ucd The exploded l.lcr- were new ones !hIee
VIAeI LRIeTeS VI tbTee eylels each Se0d unliuuIsd