davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11
The Sick Room.

i. For invalids, never make large
quantity of one thing, as they seldom
require much at time, and it is desir-
able that variety be prepared for them.
2. Always have some thing in readi-
ness; little beet. tea, nicely made and
nicely skinned, few spoonfuls of
jelly, etc., that it may be administered
as soon almost as the invalid wishes it.
If obliged to wait long time, the
patient loses the desire to eat, and often
turns against the food when brought to
him or her.
3. In sending dishes or preparations
up to invalids, let everything look as
tempting as possible. Have a clean
cloth laid smoothly over the tray; let
the spoons, tumblers, cups and saucer,
etc., be very clean and bright.
4. Never leave food set about sick
room if the patient cannot eat it when
brought to him, take it away, and bring
1t to him in an hour or twos time.
Miss Nightingale says: $40 leave the
patients untasted food by his side,
from meal to meal, in hopes that he will
eat in the interval, is simply to prevent
him from taking any food at ALL" She
adds: 81 have known patients literally
incapacitated from taking one article
of food after another by this piece of
ignorance" Let the food come at the
right time, and be taken away, eaten or
uneaten, at the right time, but never
let patient have some thing always
standing by him, if you don't wish to
disgust him with everything.
5. Never serve beef-tea or broth with
particle of fat or grease on the surface.
1t is better, after making either of these,
to allow them to get perfectly cold,
when all the fat may be easily removed
then warm as much as may be required.
Two or three pieces of clean whitys
brown paper laid on the broth will
absorb any greasy particles that may be
floating at the top, as the grease will
cling TO the paper.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11

Bg Says the american AgyicMtuist: /:
The most economical food for milk cows
is mixture of hay meal and bran and
the most economical way of feeding
these is to cut the hay, moisten it, and
sprinkle the meal and bran over it.
This gives some trouble but it pays.
From our own practice we believe %
per cent. of the feed is saved. One
bushel-basket full of hay and q quarts
of corn meal and bran mixed in equal
portions, is feed for COW in good
milk. To some COWS more of the meal
and bran may be given profitably; this
must be found by testing the different
COWS. The above feed is for half day,
making five quarts of the above feed, a
few pounds of dry hay and some roots
may be given at noon.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11

Ca Ifa shirt bosom, or any other
article has been scorched in ironing, lay
It where bright sunlight will fall direct
ly on It, 1t will take it out at once.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11

9g Avoid giving tired horse very
cold water, as it often produces collie.
In large establishments exhaust steam
is passed through the horse-troughs;
Others allow the water to stand for some
time in bnckets. On the road horses
should be watered once in ten miles at
least The stomach of a horse is so
small in comparison to his body that
large draughts injuriously distend it
consequently, small quantities at
regular intervals is the best rule.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11
To Wash Merinoes.

A new way to make merinoes wash
well: Infuse three gills of salt to four
quarts of boiling water, and put calicoes
in while hot, and leave it till cold. In
this way the colors are rendered perma-
nent; and will not fade by subsequent
washing. So says lady who made the
experiment herself.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11
CALL AND SEE ME.

The Subscriber has opened Store opposite the
pared to supply
OYSTERS, GROCERIES,, de-,
At the lowest market price, A full stock on
hand. The patronage OF the public Is solicited.
4au WIN. IOKES.
Newport, Pa,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-03-11

TOB PRINTING OF every description neatly
81 and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates.
at the Bloomfield Times Steam Job once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
4 BOoKKEEPER's DEFALCATiON.

The publication yesterday Of the alleged defaca-
ton of Robert W. steele, bookkccper of Isaac
Smiths Son Il Co., umbrella manufacturers, of No.
400 Broadway, 10 the amount of 100000, caused
much comment in business circles. Persons who
claim TO have known the personal habits of Steele
EXPRESSED establishments H. he was looked upon rs n
man of good habits and free from expensive ways.
The tirm sill declined yesterday TO make any state
meut II is not known where Steele is at present,
although IN some quarters il Is believed thar he
has He'd 10 Canada. lie has not been seen at the
store since the day. more than two months ago,
when he was removed from his position a. book
keeper Steel.'s wife opened theatrical season III
the West some weeks ago with a company called
the d" Dora Gordon Steele Opera Company" and
met with failure 50 complete that the company was
dishanded IN Plitsburg, heavily III debt. Ii Is be-
hrved by some persons that Steele advanced the
nnnrX 10 form tins cOmpanV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
rRANcIs D HrYWArD,S SUICIDE.
DISSIPATION AND TROUBLE CAUSING rFsroNDHNC'
MI-ICH LID nm 10 XIII mlNsIIF.

prsstp,rfoV AND TROUBLE CAUSING pFsrONDgNCY
WHICH LED HIM TO KILL HlNsTrF.
Francis u. Hayward. Of No. u West Twenty
frst-st an account of whose death hy suicide was
given IN Yesterdays TRIBUNE, was the son OF Henry
Howard. an old and wcll-known resident Of
this city. who died in 1874. lie left to his
son property which furnished an income of about
$4,000 per year Francis was graduated at Col
umhia College and aftcrward studied medicine at
Bellevue. He never attempted To practice, how
ever. prcfcrng To pass his time IN pleasure. beng
esnerially fond of shooting and fishing. He WAS
fne looking being OF medium height well-bult.
and had black hair aud musfache. lie l. very gen
orally spoken of aS a kiud-he"red ANA anectionnie
man few years AGO he became dlSsipaied, and
nm 10 his death his habits had been grad
ually getting control over him. Two years
ago while on a pleasure irip IN Florida
he met and fen in love with a young
lady the granddaughter of Mr.. Rcdford. of Bloom
field y. j. THIS attachment was mutual. and up"u
his return 70 the North he married her AT the
dence of her grandfather From MAY until Deem
Der of last year they lived with their child
at Mrs. Warnings No. 49, West Forty-second-st..
in this city. This marriage Mr.. Hayward desired TO
keep secret from his mother
Mrs. WarIug said Yesterday that Mrs. Hayward
was a perfect lady IN every respect. hut that her
husband would persist IN coming To the
house in such state OF intoXication
that she had finally refused him admission.
About this time legal separation was procured by
Mrs Hayward and Oue-third Of her husbands i'll
come was settled upon her These troubles com
bined with his inability 10 control ms passion Tor
lquOr, made Howard Respondent. and he had
several times threatened 10 take ms own llie. No
credit is given tOthe story that he had been drugeed
aud robbed. II was stated that he was out during
the evening with several companions, ana hau Jos,
his money mplaylng faro. Coroner Croker assisted
bv Deputy-COIOner Miller, held an inquest yeSter-
day. The vcrdic- was suicide. No word had boen
received yesterday from Mr. Hayward mother, who
j. supposed To he IN Paris. Ills only relatives ~ the
CITY are an aunt Mrs. Ann Cutting. wldow OF fTan-
els H. Cutting. and her SON Henry fdrlsh pres
ideut of the New-lOrk Lie ana Trust Company Is
fru- for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
HELD TO TRIAL FOR MURDER.

The investigation begun on Monday by Coroner
Nordqust as TO the manner in which George Wid-
mann. of Yonkers came to his death ON Sunday
evening was concluded at the City Court in that
place yesterday. The City Hall room was crowded
with young men acquaintance of the murdered
man and the prisoner.
Josephine Morris and Susan Walsh testified that
they were on the steamboat excursion on Sunday.
Brownlee was quarrclsome and had been drinking
They saw Biownlee and Widmann together on the
steamer. but neither appeared to he angry
Carl f. Fish. who was also on the eX-
cursiou. testified that he saw Brownee drunk:
John Althcn testified that after the steamboat
reached the dock he saw Mldmaun and Brownlce
together between the dock aud The Gazette office.
lhe prisoner asked Ndmann 10 70 down into the
lot with him and BrOwnlec pull something
bright out # ms pocket. Then he saw the flash OF
a pistol and heard the report. James Grimm de-
cla,cd that he heard lrown.ec speak sharply 10
Widmaun he told INN "he had had enough OF
DIln." The jury after a brief absence found that
George Widmaun came 10 his death from the elects
of a pistol shot wound inflicted by thomas James
Brownice. The prisoner was then committed To
the County Jail to await the action of the Ordhd
jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
RAILROAD GUESTS IN THE CITY.

spccia. train from Philadelphia at II a. m. yes
tcrday over the "NeV-York and Philadelphia New
Line" Bound Brook route. arrived at jersey CITY
with "a large excursion party, the guests of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey. The guests enjoyed an
excursion on the steamer Kill Won Kul up and down
the East and North Rivers and In Tie bay. An hour
was also spent in riding on the elevated railroad
and in making hasty visits 10 places of interest in
the city. AT D. m. the party ic' urncd - fhiadc-
pima. Among tine quests were the lion. john
IamOn. of the Pcnusylvaua senate; Daniel {.
Clarke. William j. Pollock amid OScph VI, Till, of
the Pennn,vlynia House of Representatives, cX-
Postmaster George W. Fairman. of PM adelphla !;
Samuel Haworth, samuel L. >medley, William j.
Dononue aud William Baldwin. representing
various departments OF the Philadelphia municipal
soy, rnment: about fifty members of the Pnlladcl-
phia select and Common Councils; Thomas Eernon,
protector and first president of the North
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, and i. ~ COmlcy president
now OF that road. and many others. ne entire
party numbered abou, 30 persons. Dinner was
served on the boat. and General Fltz John Porter
presided over "A poSt-prandial meeting, AT winch
many pleasant speeches were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
h1EeAL DEpopULAT1oY oFLoNG BRANCH.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct 8.-A bitter war is
being carried on against the lquorsolIcrs OF
Monmouth Connty-those who have violated the
statutes IN selling Sunday, and especially those
who have sold openly without license. Long
Branch almost depopuated yesterday on account OF
the number OF persons subpenaed to AT the Court
Quarter Sessions Judge Henry Scudder presdug, "a
witnesses In the OF Illegal irahc IN liquor az that
resort. The charge Of the Judge was very severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
ELEGANT COSTUMES AT ALrMAY,s.

i. Altman & Co.'s Autumn opening of cos
tunes wraps and lSntes took place Tuesday. and
tracted large number OF people. Among the costumes
were imported dresses from the leading French houses
dinner dress from Pngate. Of black gros-grain aud
brocaded satin dLYon, IN largo leaf design had the
front Of grosgrain handsomely shrred In pus with the
paner shirred hen the front. finished with loops of
silk with silver buge tasels The long court train of
brocaded satin-de-Lyon finished either side with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

revers OF silk ornamented with Jet passemenere Inc
long basque was satIndeLyOn with shirrDgs OF SIX
short velvet made en- pflncesse WIN ,e
bottom IN long round points trimmed WIN ~ lIlhRe
and failing over a pleated rufe Of velvet. The satin
panors were snirre1 to the front OF the basque anu
formed scarf-lke effects in the back. An elegant ln
ported walking costume OF bronze satin comblneu
with Persian silk The left side Of he skirt lau W
kilt peais The cloak department was hed Win MANU-
some garments wraps. The underwc n ana infants
department OF this has long been known ior COM
ulnIenesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-Secretary Evarts. Norman
Hosc-senator Matthew II. CARPENTER OF isconsn
York ofe-Thc Marquis Piacetas OF havana anu
General Is. H. Robertson, Of Washington =: 4 lbsmare
Hoe-F COrceile, the French Legation nj sshngh
.....ftnh HosiProessor spencer n Bard anu p
General Horace CapTon, Of Washington ex-governor r. ID
Bullock of eorgia G. A. Bagley, oil wafer
town y " and u. ]. Morre, ~ Pennsylva nia 9l,seg
House Rear Admiral Alfred TAYLOR. L. :. 81 James
If0fei senator W W. Rockwell, Of Glens fal- ~
Nich0lGs IOte-D Chadwick, Government DHeeto vi c
Union Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

for stealing letters intrusted to him as letter
carrier, was yesterday sentenced by judge Benedict
in the United States Circuit Court to ten month'
Imprisonment in the County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
DISHONEST posi- OFFICE CLERK.

Cleveland w. DOrmsn. a clerk in the Registry
Dep,rtnent of the New-YOrk Post Office. was al
ed Yesterday by SPECIAL Agent sharret. charged
with stealing valuable packages aud letters On
June 9 package containing two $4,000 certii-
Gates of the Equitable Trust Company addressed to
Thomas :. Collyer, New-London. Conn., disap-
AIRED. aud shortly after a letter containing small
,u,u of money addressed % HENRY Il. Bond OF me
Inc nl.e, WIS missed DOrnan was suspected ana
,isr.1 ,uirr surveillance. On tuesday evening
.y.,s caught with packaee containing valuable
artiri.s addressed 10 Mrs. Ellen Grayson. bridge
49, I1,va ON Li. person. On being charged with
"a. mot h. nj once admitted bls guilt. ana also
acsnnwl Lodged that be- had taken the Ne"-Lohdon
r.rkaqes Ihc certificates lie ssud lac tore up mo
Pr >, ces and scattered them along She pavement
iu park-rpw. Dormau is about iwentY-iour years
of age IA a resident Of Brooklyn, and Is fcspe''4oy
co,,neered H. bad been IN the otlee sIn.e, IfB-
,arv iasf limited states Commissioner Shields
he'd MIN for examination IN $1,000 bah
Charles Bassier, who was arrested III august last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NJ
2ls BROADWAY
Gam. co. Noon 76s- u. m; 7so Midnight os'.
Highest during the dav. 49,. Lowest. o.
Average G9Lo. Same day. 1873 6OHa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
SHIP w US.
PORT OF NEw.YoRT-........ocr g.
ARHIN Ed.

pOpT OF NEW. YOR ..........OCr. g
ARRIVED
Str Wisconsin ar owen liverpool spr p Queenstown
.. 10 wiliams & onion. rr-o san, ~ % Al. p,,,.,
str Arr,eon m Brown Bristol l. iavs 70 Moran.
str Racia url ELLIOTT Newcastle j. days IN ballast to
Str Painmeer CBr Brooks Hull 49, days. in ballast, for
srf CIV Of washington. Zimmerman Havana Oct T. to
Str colorado Roeer Galveston DAYS to c Mallory eco
Eleanora. Bragg. Portland 10 y = AmeS I, ~ 49,,
wG" ,i 10 oT'er: ,es.el to 6 ,a.ncE 80.
BARK traveller of Iive'poo Penneg Port Eh1aoeth o.
Ssrs Kesfrcl of windsor Iockhar curacao - days
VIZ Rns TV chac. load Of Yarmouth Brown Nova.
er 70 davs with aud molasses to order vessel 10
HE cameo icf Ncw.Haver Ncrryman Trinidad 70 DAYS
win smear and niolasscs 20 u Trowhrd~e & %
ueo atc in weheina ycssei 10 Wenhcrs co.
RErURNEO--tr Adirondack lRr, Foster hence for
Ivrpeol sent % Oct 10 lt io' a lon 5ay ti broke
brought TO this port
"a, SANDY Hook moderate E. thick Of
Adrac Rr, Jennings min, Iyerpoq va ouconst9wR
Tn so, CO. Frn Pr Andrews liverpool " hurst
state Of Penn-ylran lBr stewart GLASGOW" Ansin Eald
Co bermuda tTlr Mitchell - John. Msyacuez Ponce r.
TWT m cydet oo Tinesnt BOWEN. faliinore Kroms
Re Gibbs, Norfolk city Point and Richmond DO
& 20. cate CIV Dprrcit savarnah Yonce Richmond
ShHs Tam o'slaner. soulc. san Francisco Sutton Coz
Cudrepn (N0r. knuHson CORK or Fam0ufn Tor orders,
Tnnch Fdve 2 co. Anna Ger. Nenkens. Bremen Her.
mann KooD CO Panl Bovton tBr Gondey Queenstown
foimonh for orders. BOYD Hncken' 81 Charles. Gates,
Uioco Vernon II Brown & 60
B,rs Rocca utn Repetto Cork for orders Attino
Gfunio; fNor) Flprencess Corr orers Reuham.
Ia,ve-on co Emerald Norl. Peter~en Gothen-
horr Swed Rockmann. oeren & O. Thor fNOrl Jensen.
Falmouth orders, Punch, Edve Coz Francesco
Oftn Mare-ca GlOu ester SOcovic < Cos General Birch
Nom Peterson. Ro'terilm, tunch Five & co: Ering
tNorl Svendsn Chiistana Nor Funch. Fhye Co sirio
fVor1 Rogne. Houen. Funch Eyc lo Ario 70 iran. BE-
deaux, ~cammell Bros Forest Belle Br Walker, Cork,
J - Parker & Co
Riigs Cria Br. Rowntroe, Gracasa. n'os VIM Iex Cot
Belle Walters. Cr0-ey. Bihoa SclWmei Bros John Saan
Hansen John Norton sons Favorita Spin
Arostecni Luarca. Sp. Galway 4 fasai".
Schrs Marv " Uupper. sumner Pi ~ spain Rowland c
dcna- Dactt Routon Cos Clara. Britt, II Andrews b.
GALWAY & Caaado
FOREIGN PORTS.
fo~nov Orr Q -- -tr Fvsia from Nev York.
MovUrF Der Arr SIR Canadian. from Montreal.
LONDON sailed an inst Havflah. j y IIame, Co
de II. Provdcnco 5th inst. Plmsol. Hermine. 6'h INST
Eugene. the latter for NewOransi Lndesnaes for New
York Innocenfl Alice Premtiden Joi ann Wilhelm
Glove Geo W lkrr Arcidur odofo. Emil I'm NJ
Uvestendlh. both for Baltimore Famens Mirde
Chandos thr latter FOR Hampton Roads st Mechanic.
27th nit. Gusepnina Nincenzo; goth nit Martha 4
Palmer ImWacolata; 3o'h nit Ia Salea. 81 Jens
Richard Haugcsund. Nathfe lehcia Hcvelus. 9Th inst
Florence treat 7h inst Cuba. the Of
Sicily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

TIE MEASURE OF His GUnT.-Magistrate
ID, Won know II Inc prisoner had any pIOYCcatiOn be-
fore be committed the ASSAULT witness Wen. Sir.
he might have had glass or two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

UUTTIT'TTTFF VI ENTN
rooms caused jimmy 10 be slept out" at Il ncighnOIs
on arising IN n morning he invited 10 remain ~
breakfast "Ncl. guess not" he replied, ave have
mighty good breakfasts house when We have
company New-IIavcn r. gister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

AnounceInonts.l

WINCHESTER's HYPOPHOSPHIrEs
VIII cure Consumption, Coughs. Brop ,hiti'. DEBILITY &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

To lend. 90 spend 10 give I'm I"
And Is particularly adapted for the display OF KNoxs Fan
shapes OF gentlemons Make your purchases 2l2
Broadway. In the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

For house-cleaning there Is nothing so effec-
tual aud PYtEs PEARLNF sold by grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1NIAruRE ALMAVAt

MINIATURE hLMANAt
sr,r,.A SOS Sun sets $50 Clock slow. aga
uoo, t,es - Moon -,uths C.f2 M0en, axe. ily-,2s
mon WATER TO-DAY "
s,,,r HOOK l.g GOV fstnl. Jos He'll 6A0---. 3;'f
ufsH WAFER TO-DAY -, 4 ..,.. oo
sandy Hook 2O7 t0ov. I-AnI.. 23l isA taJs.. 4.@O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

A SURE REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES
and symptoms OF consumption t. PHILLIPS PATA1AHLF"
LIVER OIL combin y rRIrfNR
Astonishing results. All druggists. Depot. Plattst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09

HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co.'S remedies come
being specific than anything vet discovered Depot
So broadway. above l7ti-st. Consultations free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-09
DEATH IN A POLICE STATION.

A THEORY OF SUICIDE WITH LITTLE Evidence TO
SUPPORT II.
Two fower-cirls made charge Of assault against
Ucrtog Il. Haas on Tuesday night at the Ihirtleth
Street Station-housc Haas was cigar-ieaer. and
the girls charged that the assault took place III his
store. at Broadway and Thirtieth-st., carly in the
evening Haas Indignantly denied the charge. but
WAS arrested and locked M. He was seen by the
doormau at 1870 a. m. sleeping on his bench. Two
Lnurs later he was found dead. \ handkerchief
was tied arOundms throat tightly enough 1" leave
q red mark otherwise there was hothihs 10 sup
mont the theory of suicide.
Deputy Coroner Miller investigated the case YES
terday hut deferred the pOSt-mortein examination
till to-day He found that Mr. Haas had SUITE
much from bronchitis. and during tLe nlgnt oil ms
imprisonment had severe attacks OF coughinr. II
is considered probable that III one of these at acks
the handkerchief which Mr.. Haas NAV nave tea
around his throat as 4 prccautiOn against taking
cold may have strangl,d HIM before hc cOuld mite
Il Nr fIao- had a good reputation. and the story
of the towcr-girls J. considered Improbable, IRON
the hour given, the prominent location OF the cigar
store and other circumstances. rs well a. from the
general character of the dead man. He elder oi
the girls gave her name Mary Calan, living at
No. 4Jl VEST IhIrty-thirG-st.
PROTECTION AGAINST UNFAIR DEBTORS
Al the regular monthly meeting of the Board Of
Trade and Transportation yesterday, the special
committee appointed in May last to confer with
other commercial bodies throughout the country,
for the purpose Of securing the passage of salts
fsctorr bankrupt law, reported that they had given
The subject considerable attention, and deemed IT
iuplactcablc at present to ask for such a law. In
THEN invest cation their attention had been called
t. sal jet of pressing Importance Ia the business
community of tins state, and resolutions were Of
fered and adopted declaring tha', the repeal of
tine bankrupt law had revived the conflicting sys-
fcns of state insolvency laws with their attendant
evils. aud, ~ preferences are almost universally
made by iaing debtors in favor OF near relatives
or per,nnal friends TO he exclusion of general cred
itnrs Inc Board will take such measure, o. may he
deemed best TO secure such legislation ia tins state
A. shall cause unjust preferences to he discontinued
A committee Oi five vas appointed 10 consider aud
Icport on the question at the next meeting OF the
Board. u,
a. b. Miller and Others discussed the question of
r.ilroad abuses claiming that the railroad man
arrrs were attempting to mslead the people of this
State and prejudice them IN regard to the recent
railroad investigation.
DISHONEST posi- OFFICE CLERK.
Cleveland w. Dormsn, clerk IN the Registry
Deportment of he New-York Post Office, was AT
rs Aneu SlarTetf charged