davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
FRUIT IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CoKREsPoNDEHT OF THE Tribune
KINGSTON, May 27.-Notwithstanding that
light have prevailed during the past week In the
Southern Ulster fruit districts, and also in the border
counties Of the Hudson. material damage has been
done At Marlborough, Milton. Plattekl and adjacent
fruit sections Of any amount resulted from
the cold snap The strawberry plants heavily loaded
with green fruit. If only one-ha of the green berries
mature the crop will still be the average Peaches
as a rule are not injured, and the outlook for enor
crop Of that fruit is still unchanged In one or
two localities in the mountainous section the straw
berries are slightly npped, while currants grapes and
other fruits unnjured In the vicinity OF Highland
Natives An werp" berries ali right straw
berries are reported touched by frost IN wet ground In
the above sectOn As q rule, however, the strawberry
crop Is not Injured About 100000 peach trees have
been planted TINS season at MARLBOROUGH ser County
and II Is estimated tnat nearly 100000 nave bean
seC out this Spring IN the peacu-grOwng districts of the
Hudson valley Extensive preparations are already
being made for gathering and snIpping the same
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
DECORATION DAY IN BROGKLYN.

The following orders relative to the cele-
braton OF Decoration Day Brooklyn have been is-
sued by the Grand Marsh0:
HEADQUARTERS GRASD MARSHAL
DECORATION PARADb O. A. R. Z
EVERETT HALL. BROoKLrN, May 20, 1871
General Orders No. 2 . -
L. Toe following named comrades are hereby an
nOuncrd az ai1s to the Grand Marshal, and VIII ne
obeyed and respected accordingly, viz; Wilhain a.
De Beyoise f. r. Jaschke George f. TAFT, James Wood
head. William +. Aiken. Samuel v. Owens, waiter
Thorn. C. r. BALDWIN. A. II. Frost, William W. Br0die'
III. i. Fowler, Henry d. Oier George Is. IeneH' Jopn
Bolton william O'Bnen S. II. Mildenberg and L. NJ H.
Mills. =, oo..
II. The parade will form at 1870 p, M on the 3Otn
inst. and will from Clinton and WlongnDy- y-a'e-'
through Clinton and LafaYetteaves to schernerhoI-
st. Smitlst Fulton-st, Montiguest, Cuntou-st, sec
ouaplace, Court-st., HamltOn-ive seYeDteenth-St''
Pftii-aye. TO Greenwood Cemetery.
Ill The services will take place at the Soldiers mon
ument Battle Hill. H.,
~ Residents along the line OF march are respectfully
requested to oprately decorate their hohsos ~,
" The formation Of line and position IN column Oh tne
various Organizations participating In the parade VIII De
announced subsequent from these headquar-
ters BY order OF Grand Marshal. - r, ,r
=. l. CnoTRY Chief ofStaf.
The Hon. S. B. Cnttrn len will preside over the cere-
monies at Greenwood Cemetery, and the oratlon VIII De
delivered Dy Congressman Burrows. Henry "aru
Bcecher will invoke blessing.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
DECisIONs-HAY %

Sgpyeme Court ChamGer8-BY Judge Potter
Iu tht fp5ttsroI Iubhar.t-)uigr gfanteG
iv Judg1 DcrOhre- Gray agt Nalilce.-A. - HamersY,
Ir APPOINTED; yaaH cannot appoint party t. ceiend
lctnI. Dams age decentralization gianieci cause re-
store. 10 June cairndag. ham ag Feows-U Undertaking
Atrsuck agt. stewart; NarJn aud others
ar Eorth,iu CyiiI.a i2uwsy Company-hoton granted
Gardner sArlltI t@.n aNt AulrQh-
d9c. tuu.p4ny.-MotOns dsu see memuTandun CurtSS
u cert 4gt Eoer Kelsey li,genaa In tue matter Of
,.,.alr' Keller BLAIR agt Blair; scisOn
ART Iiuhan. No. l.-5rdBUed.
SD,-,ai T,rn-By judge Van NorsL-Wohlers agt Lar
llu - ai.-llud!ues signed. o.,
a!.-OnlrT must be- settled on notice.
superior CDdrt-Speciai JerB-By Judge SDeir.-
Marie e A. GI.t etc.-Let tho examinations proceed
up,e- u.fruciOns Memorandum LuddlugOn agt BELL,
th4 action the calendar Tor The an of
Jane next tni granted motion 10 discontinue
dCuiol SuinCl syt uoechug-Order settled
Hnmbcrt sgt tho Mayor eo.-Fiudings settled Johnson
art Arnold alrdeg denying motion without costs. The
Union D1s savings Institution Cole et Ordet grant
agt the Ea. RIVER saY ngs lpsiltuton Rod
iregas AIT Of discOntinuance kuRent agt
Buter et a-Orler appointing William Bruerton recover
dar for Friday Jane l3 Baker agt Schmeng do
nying STAY ast Buckhoister Crosby agt Cit
Elnstein Zelmer More agi Durr-OTdtrS granted
Marine Court ChdmbTs-By Justice McAdam.-
Sni1eh agt McCalum, S,mo agt, Bussoll Manton agt
granted Edred agt. POLnansKL-Aouon
denied cOnditionally Thorne ag HammeAnswer must be
served on tho Dennis ag HOpping.M. T. Dowloy ap
papers Fink agt. kurtz.-AotiOn granted sec Marine
tourt Appendix a. HcGlbbOn agt GrlsSOd.
Ienerii 7ern-BY Judges sheridan aud GOepp-Budd agt
Zuigsen.-Aouon to dismiss denied
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Senate in ex-
ecutiye session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tions:
James HalOwer of Kansas 70 be United States Ator-
ney Tor the District OF Nebraska.
fheOdore Poole OF New-York TO be Pension Agent at
CanandaiCua ". Y
Elliott shurtz OF Iowa. be Postmaster Marshatown.
Iowa.
All the Army promotions which have been sus-
pended IN the Committee on Military Affairs while
awaiting the senaes recent aton the legal ques-
ton raised in regard to them. to-day reported
back TO that body executive session. and placed
the calendar, with the committees recommendation
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

PART III-Lawrence Cease on. No 20S7.-conner agt
Schultze ct al. No day calendar. -, -,
SUPERIOR CoURT-GEsERAL TBRa.-Adjourned until June
l3, 1879
SPECIAL TEBM-Speir. J.-NO day calendar
TRIAL TgRN-PART I-Adjonined for the term
Part II.--AdOnrned COt the teri.
Part III-AdiOurned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GBNERAL TRRH.-AdiOurned unui Juue 10
SPECIAL 1Enl-J. 4. DAILY, J.-Caso on No 0.-hOWmu
JOhsr.
EQUITY TRRM-Adourned for the term. 80, o,,
TalAL TERN-PART Ivan Hoescn. J.-Nos. 2lz4, g9o
ll2s q 1888 lO47, 2i4S. 1900. IOi4, El3c ioi 'oV
l7Ai. 3l5. Hi1 1919. 1864
PART II-Adcurned for the term.
MAINE COUT-GRNERAL Term Nc Adam, Shea and Goopp
Appeals from Orders-No, Z g. - 13 l3a Appeals
from JudGmentA- y 2 10, ). 3. q. Z. 9, 90 ~.
TRIAL TERM-PARTs T. II snd IIIAdouned for the terIn
OYER Barrett. 1.-THE People aat HeIsiD
Mitchell feonous assault and battery Robert Smith Her
man Kahn Adam MerchOf, Joseph f0ey, grand larceny
William York violating Lottery laws.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE IN NEWARK.

RUTFIANLY ASSAULT on MINISTER AND AGENIs
OF THE LAW AND ORDER ASSOCIATION.
The Rev. William w. McNair an active member
of the Newark Law and Order Association through
whose efforts large number of saloon-kcepers has
been indicted and punished for Sunday selling. was
attacked on Tuesday night at Dey-st. and Sussex
ave. while on his way home from the weekly prayer
meeting of the Newark Street Mission, which he
conducts knocked down and severely bruised about
the face and hip. He says that the assault was en-
tirely unprovoled. that be has no idea who his as
sallants were, and thar he would not be able TO
identify them. 1t is the general opinion that the
assault was prompted by revenge for the active part
MIR McNair has taken in the prosecution OF voators
of the Sunday law Great Indignation is expressed
Inv respectable citizens of ali classes, and the most
rigid enforcement Of the law against sunday Selling
will he demanded
George Vandorhoof and Ira w; Oakley, who are
epe,iai policemen and agents of the Law ana Order
Association, on their return from the Court Rouse
one day last week. where they had been as witnesses
against Saloon-keeperS were assa9neo OS Iio5
them vile names. They followed kiTchner INTO
Otto M0lter's saloon in Market-st., and attempted
present told them that they had right to make the
arrest without warrant. They then went before
Justice Dean, procured warrant ana aIleStSu
Kirchper Alderman GedicEc, chairman OF the
Police Committee, who waS'in Molters saloon az
the time, made complaint AGAINST Ile S@eC,dMi @ a. I'M I'M
Mayor Yates. Among The witnesses was Nllham
Rotmer who lnsulted DR.. Crosby and disturbed the
recent lpass-meeting of the Law and Order Assoca-
ton The accused men testified that klrcbner got
on Moiter's stOop, TO which they had followed nm,
renewed his abuse and then ran INTO the saloon;
when they too entered the saloon and attempted
to arrest him. Mayor Yates reserved his decision
The examination was held IN the second STORY OF
poiiro ESadnuarteIs When NaudcrhO0f and Oak
lev came down STAIRS they were at once arrested ana
taken before Police Just"e RicOrd on charge OF
assault aud battery made by klrchner. They were
held i'm the sum of $500 each to appear Tor trial.
They sent friend to secure BAIL aud IN the mean
time they were brought before Sergeant " dlKtT,
seaTcbe6 like common sneak thieves, insutcd by
KIrchuer friends and hustled into cells where they
were locked up until Horace Alling, prominent
resident and manufacturer, arrived and became
tbeir bondsman, when they were released. his
proceeding took place in the presence OF the Chlet
of Police and the chairman OF the POlce Com
mittpp.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
DECORATION DAY SERVICES.

General Lloyd Aspinwall, treasurer of the Memo
rial Committee. received the following subscrIp-
tions yesterday in addition to $3.50 previously sub
scrbed, toward defraying the expenses of the
Decoration Day services tomorrow: Bates, Page d
Coley $50; New-York Equitable Insurance Com
panv. S25 Scott Lord, 500; Sinclair Tousey, %25
Leopold Calm g. Co.. sos Judge Noah Davis, $40;
other subscriptions about $15. General Aspinwall
hopes to obtain at least $4,000 by subscriptions,
which will be needed to defray the expenses OF to-
moTrow's observ ances The sale of seats for the
evening ceremonies at the Academy OF Music CON
tnues and il il hoped to have surplus OF at least
nj 900. All moneys received over and above the
actual expenses for to-norow services Will be SET
apart for the soldiers and sailors monument fund.
General Aspinwall thinks that about $4,000 Is
needed for the monument. and that that sum could
be raised in very short time.
At a meeting of the Memorial Committee ut the
Cottage IN UniOn-sQuare last week. the various
sub-cOmmitteeS reported that all preparations had
been made for the of tomorrow. General
H. A BarnuIn chairman of the Memorial Commit
tee, has received many letters OF acceptance from
persons who have been invited TO attend the meet
ing to be held in the Academy OF Muse to-
morrow evening. Acccptauces were receiVel
from the COnsuls from Belgium, Spain,
Sweden aud Norway, Hawaii, Ecuador, Switzer-
land, Turkey, Mexico hayt France and GERMANY
Letters have been received from the following gen
tlemen, among many others, allowing their names
to be used as Vice-pIesIdents of the meeting The
Hon. Levi p. Morton. Colonel Silas W. Burt.
Naval Officer OF the Port; T.. l.. GOdkin. sinclair
TOusey, George William Curtis, General George w.
Abner Doubleday, Charles NJ. Steade, vice
president of the Stock Exchange, President
Barnard, Of Columbia College; Jddge Charles l..
DAILY, David NJ. Stone and Commodore Nicholson.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
TIE BAPTIST MISSIONS.

SARAToGA, n. Y, May 27.-The Baptist
National Missionary Society met in the First Baptist
Church this morning The Rev. Dr L. G.
Robinson, president OF Brown University, the
moderator, opened the meeting with an address.
The treasurer's report showed the total receipts
Of the past year to have been S235,43O; the
expenditures, S231.453. In addition, Sl7,247
have been received for Investment funds.
The delegates from the Southern Baptist COnyen-
tInn were received and welcomed by the president.
The following officers chosen: President. the Rev
Dr. r. g. Robinson OF Rhode Island Viee-presldents,
lie Rev DR. Lemusl Moss. OF InIiana James NJ. Hoyt,
IL D.. OF Oho recording secretary, the Rev. Henry
D. BuTrage, OF Maine.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
sentenced III the new trial is not granted the case
will be carried to the Court OF Errors ana Appeais
on exceptions to the charge
DISAPPEARANCE OF A COLLEGE STUDENT.
JOHN C. PUTNAM, OF STEVENS INSTITUTE, SUP

John c. PUTNAM, OF STEVENS INSTITUTE, sur
POSED TO HAVE DROWNED HIMSELF.
John c. Putnam, student at the Stevens Institute
of Technology of HobOken, and boarding at NO.
427 Garden-st in that place, has been missing since
Tuesday afternoon, and it is believed he has COM
mitted suicide. On Tuesday night Chief of Police
Donovan, of Hoboken, was informed that row.
boat had been found tied to q shad stake nearly
opposite the Elysian Fields. On one of the seats
was found wallet with some postage stamps IN IT,
but no money. Near il was piece of pasteboard,
on which was written please return this boat to
its owner" The writing was half In printed letters
and il had evidently been done 10y person labor
ing under nervous excitement: vslllhg caIa MIL rtn
Putnam's name on C was also found IN the boat me
writing on the piece of pastoboard was ldentlhed
YESTERDAY as that of the missing student.
Putnam had attended the Institute for two years
end was greatly liked by his fellow students. Tues
Oav afternoon he hired the boat and said he wouid
in a very peculiar manner, and had charged the
other students with talking about him. For several
weeks be had avoided even speaking to them unless
they addressed him first. He was twenty-One years
of age and stood well III his classes 10 Is supposed
that he was insane. PutnaIns parents were III
formed yesterday of the disappearance. Search Tor
the body has been without success. Al futnanis ;
boarding-house a postal card was found addressed
To mis- mother Mrs. T.. G. Putnam, OF Davenport,
Iowa. 1t read as follows:
Ny DEAR MOTHER: L have been so very Dusy
lately that con not find time to write. Had my
picture taken Saturday and that took all my spare
time ! am WELL studying like Turk; shall write
tomorrow, gucss, and continue; TecelyediDennIes
letter, also papoTs. Thanks. Your loving son,
HobokeR May 81, 1879. join
Professor Henry Morton, the president OF the In
stitute. unable to account for the act OF young
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
NEW SITES FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
tARLEN FLATS OR TRACTS OF LAND NEAh MUM
WASHINGTON PROPOSED.


nARLEM FLATS OR TRACTS or LAND NEAR MOUNT
WASHINGTON PROPOSED.
The subcommittee on Sites. appointed by the
United States Board of Trade on the proposed
Worlds Fair. held q meeting at the Astor House
Yesterday afternoon to consider some new pro-
posals which had been sent in, but no action was
taken One of tha sites proposed was that portion
of the city lying between Ninety and One
Observation-Disclosures, and between Second aud
Thrd-aves, and taking in part of the Harlem
flats The arguments advanced in favor OF TINS
site were that il is nearly level that gas and water
pipes are already laid through it, that 1t is easily
accessible by railroads already in operation, and
that the East River at that point is deep enough 10
float steamboa Members of the committee Sald,
however, that all the arguments IN favor OF Lne
site would be answered by the one oblectiOn, t0aV
the low and marshy ground would be uuhealthiul.
Another site proposed was regarded win favor os
some members of the committee. IL may ne cdlleu
the "Washington Heights Site and is c0mposear 81 on u
four tracts of ground north OF Central PARK. Inc
first Of these tracts begins at One-hunared-ah9
thirty -iifth-St and runs north 10 OnehuhdreG-aha-
forty-fifth-St, between ~. Mcholas anu lehIn- 1
ayes II contains about fifty acres, Is unDToken by
roads or streets and has no buildings on lt except
a fow cabins. The second tract has the same
northern and southern boundaries az the iiTst a1a
extends eastward as far as the Seventh-aVe:, III ~
contains about eighty acres. and Is lntersectee Dy
the EIghth-ave. The third tract extends H0hi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -hfth-st. nOrthward 10 tbe
Harlem River. between Seventh and Nlntn-aFeS'
and contains about 200 acres. The fourth
tract lies between Tenth-ave. and the b2nie-
ward. north of ne-huudred-and-fort y-hfth-St.,
and contains about thirty acres. With the ex-
nartiy occupied by permanent buildings but it Is
claimed that over 800 acres OF the land can be
made available for the purposes of the exhibition
The main objection TO the site IS that lt Is c0hl-
posed of separate tracts divided from each other
by wide streets aud avenues
The advantages of the site are enumerated as FOL
lows: Ample space for all the purposes OF the fair;
capability of landscape arran cement ana adOTh-
meDt; accessibility and means Of distributing great
numbers of persons; heathfulness. comfort anu
pcOnOmV
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
pEsERTERs FROM A PORTUGUESE SHIP.


United States Deputy Marshals Wattles ana
Jones. the complaint OF the Acting Consul-Geheral
OF Portugal Tuesday arrested Joad Pedro CORDOBA,
Antonio enzies aud Jose Ferreiro. all under eighteen
wears of ago on board the United States frigate Con-
stitution While the Constitution was in Lisbon the
bows deserted from the Portuguese traninssmp Pala-
mela and slowed themselves away on the American
vessel The day after the Constitution sailed The boys
appeared on deck They were supplied with clolhlng'
and were treated IN the the other sea-
men on board. They rapidly became favorite5 win al
Only oi them can talk English and ne claims tAat
ne was induced TO go on the irdininS-Shlp Clghteen
months ago by an agent of tne Government, who repre-
senied hm that ~ would be enabled to earn money
and thereby sup port mother Tho other boys we're
piac ii on tEe trainngshlp by iher friends All were
anxious 10 obtain work. The boys taken before
United States Commissioner Osborn, VINO renandcd
them for examination. The statute under winch
they have been arrested provides for the extra
dillon OF scarneu desert from foreign vessels Wlle
In United State. ports and there 10 question us 10
its provisions applying to this case.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
BIDDING MR.. TALMAGE GOODBYE.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe, yes
terday on the Gallia, was the Rev. +. Dewitt Tai
mage, who goes for three months visit 10 the
principal places of interest in Great Britain and on
the Continent Mr.. Talmage is accompanied by his
wife and his eldest daughter, Jessie Mr.. Talmages
friends had chartered the Grand Republic for the
purpose of escortIng him to Sandy Hook.
She left JEWELS wharf soon after a. H., bearing &
many Of Mr. Tamages friends steamed to Pier No.
~ North RIVER where MIR. Talmage and his wife
and Miss Jessie landed to go on board the Gal
liza. AT 10:45 the Gallia swung into the stream and
headed for the Narrows. The Grand Republic kept
near her all the way to Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
Average
Anril hAle

Receiver Lathrop, OF tie Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey, President Gowen, of the Reading
President Hoyt, of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany. and Receiver Tllinghast, OF the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Company, met Tuesday IN this CITY;
The Lehigh Valley, Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western. and Delaware and Hudson Companies
were not represented. At this meeting. an advance
OF 25 cents IN the price of coal for June was de-
ciGed upon. Several of the companies issued yes
terdav circulars giving the advanced prices. The
advance is % cents ON all sizes except chest nut, on
which il is only . cents. The Delaware and liud-
SON and Delaware, Lackawauna and Western have
united IN the increase. The Pennsylvania Coal
Company will not issue its prcelist until May 81.
Ii has as vet made no change.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
THE FL0RID4 ELLCT0Y FRAUDS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 27.-The jury in
the Hui case mas been out O'Clock this afternoon
t supposed that there not much chance OF IAN agree
meut II s said by those who pretend know that on
the first vote eight for conviction and four for ac
Gmttal Preparations have been made for an al-nGht
session The charge Of the judge was enlnehtly Iaf
M, trial aud hundreds OF
I,eople kent near the iuryrOom all the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
COUKI OF APPEALS.

AGBAyY. May 2S.-In the Court Of Appeals, to-
day-rsten sanford r. Church, c. j. and assoct
eies-tnc following business wa1 transacted -
-ItWari y. igCkn>on. appellant agt. william Y.
Edwards epondent argued b. W H. Beach Tor appellant
and ". :. Packer Tor respondent -
40 2lJ-JAiues IL. Johnson. respondent, agt. william
Dickinson and Others. appeuslJsj 2igued by william H..
Dickinson appellants ana A. d. l. Baker Tor rcsponIeht
No 2I5.-lrsncs Wlle,t, respondent, agt De!llah b.
Wheel r. arDeilant--SUO united.
2l-BlaEe and Job respondents, aEt the lyons q
Fellow Manufacturing Company appellant argued by wal
Ter : ,ws, 10. appellant and Y. c. MOak for respondents.
Case stil on. ,,,.-,- a., AZ,
1879. NCs. as l5u no .0S .J1 l9I. lo3 anu l3l.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
CONTRACTS For INDIAN SUPPLIES.

The awarding of contracts to furnish supplies for
the Indian Department has been concluded. The
total expenditures for the ensuing year will be
nearly three million dollars. The contract for medi-
cal supplies. amounting to $4,000 was awarded TO
McKesson g. Robbins, of this city. The Govern
ment 1t is claimed saves $35, 900 by the rejection
by the Commissioners of oil the bids for coffee and
the majority of the contracts for beef and transpor
tation by advertising for proposals. which were
found to be considerably lower than those first
ceived.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
HIGHER PRICES FOR COAL.

ADVANCE oY % CENTS PER TON FOR JUNE.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Yesterday sold at auction 100000 tons of coal at
slight advance. The bidding lacked spirit Prices
on some sizes were several cents higher than at the
April sale, but the average price was only one cent
higher Wel-informed operators said that the
prices yesterday had been guaranteed 10 buyers by
persons interested III the movement for an ad-
vance Following are the average prices compared
with those of the April sale by the same company:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CuAyBgRs-D0nohue J.-Nos. 30. ll2.
147. 173 2ol 2gS ~ 22o ~. .2s 90 .Sz AZ sS3 20
iSi i55 I56 ls l9s l69 100 lgi i6z i6S igi 66 1866
l67 l6s loo 40. III. l72 lI3 l1i no. 49, III 49,
uIsYRAL TKM-Wil meet 10 day.
SPECIAL TgNA-Vau BrunL j. Law and Fact-Nos- 563
s52 1919 lo3 1923 g03 sos. 1867 00S 900. l0S9 99l
7oS lO74
CiacuIT-PAR I-Adjonrned for the term.
PAHr II-Van Worst. JCase on. No, bIS. .-Ho!lins ag
Norris ct al No day calendar.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29
4 MILITARY EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

BosroN, May 27.-COlonel William NJ.
strahnu. Of the 9th Regiment and Command,r James
Bowling Of the Knights OF st. Patrick, accompanied by
other ohicers of their respective organizations viii
arrive in Ncw-York tomorrow morning 70 perfect AZ
raDgements for an excursion to Metropolis tie
26th of June.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

fba, thew be confirmed motion made TO confirm
them mmedia tely, but they were LAID over under ,me
mtee on the same day that 1t Is presented except py
unanimous consent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

A Los Angeles boy has q new idea of the
refrain Being asked in Sunday-scnO0l what Ia the
meaning of seaH he replied that it was ancient for
IWhoa- Emma"