davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-21
VEGETINE
PurifieS the Blood.

BosToS, Mass, Oct 70, 1877.
Mr. r. II. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-I have been using Vegetne for some
time with the greatest satitactlon. and can highly
recommend 1t as great cleanser and purifier OF the
blood j. l.. HASAFORD,
Pastor OF Lglsston.squsre N. E Church
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-21
THE MAILS.

gNRRAI. DELIVERY open 80 Il. m; closes
5.3Bp.m.; sunday: sto a. m -.
,aey order Department open at ) a. M o!oreS
,,ogab Eyprr-- Mail. Via Illinois Central ana
Js,jnui Central Railroads clOse 81 T. 80 p m Fl,
!, 70 and Poplar Blaf Through and way hail
Az Nal Via UIlnoi. Central. Cairo and Vim
lcs and Mississippi Central Railroads clore al
=. IN p-,,-.5 .i,.s. al Z
ufo snd Evansville River Route closes al o'"'
H. d1iy except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-21
VEGETINE
VEGETINE
Cured Her.
puu,,, .r...,
yEGETINE

Dir. II. X. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-I must state that your vcgetne de-
serves TO be called avaiuablc blood purifier, reno
yator and invigOrator of the whole system. Nv
wife suffered for length Of time with Scrofula Sore
on the leg. She took several bottles of Vcgetine
The results were surprising IL cured her, while all
the former remedies failed to give satisfaction
Respectfully r. f. TRICK
know the above TO be true
HENRY WERTHEIMER,
Druggist and Apothecary 1870 Monmouthp It,
VEGETNE. For Graduating all impurities of the
blood from the system, 1t has no equal 1t has new.
er failed to efec cure giving tone and strength to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

do TGsU .......... To 81
do Linds On Observation-Disclosures. SO
do Moscow ..... .........,,....... OF
do Rdgeway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO 90
do Wsldw wick. Observation-Disclosures. Is %
CITY Of Mineral Point Observation-Disclosures. 1913 "a
Town of Pulaski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 10
Total Observation-Disclosures. $645 IS
All of which Is respectfully submitted
c. kEssLER,
Co. Treasurer, Iowa Co, Wis.
The following report of the District
Attorney was read and referred to
special committee, consisting of Messrs.
Paulson, Wyman and Smith:
To the Honorable Bosrd Of Speroisors Of Ioeo county
The account of Samuel w. Reese, AS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

yu1, ....... l4s ss Is Eel
anyr:t S.nt and Oct %23 OIL As oOl
NoSsmh.r - ass Isl 80 S8i
December. ~. $500. ...,.. OIL "ol U" ."
Total. ;. saa4a IL $3.50 ossss IS
Mr. Morris presented the following,
which Was adopted:
WuEaEAs, An erdin ance Was passed by
the Board Of Supervisors on the 18th day
of March. 1878, granting license to Thos.
T.. Jones to keep .. terry.at or near the
place known IS Kings lumber yard; and
WHEREAS, Said Thos. E. Jones now
asks that he may be allowed to surrender
his charter. Therefore,
Resolved, That the said charter be and
is hereby revoked, and his bondsmen are
released from ali future liabilities.
The report of the County Treasurer
was read as. follows, and ordered of
record:
CouNrY.TRkAsuREn'sO rFicE,
DoDseviLLs, Iowa Co. WIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15
lted for the pres ent session

of Messrs. Smoker end Benz
ahe Committee on Claims.
On motion, the Board adjou
9 a. N. Tomorrow.
SECOND DAYS SESSIO
rN,,-noD.w T. MI !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

lun W ua'c
paid for at this mest's
committee would RECON-
vision be mode by which tho ~
be paid for as soon as finish. d accdfoN
to the specifications and accepted.
Respectfully submitted,
s SAMUEL NJ; hs s. Gus, Committee.
Mr.. Morris offered the folio wing and
moved its adoption:
Resolue0, That the sum Of 5000 be.and
is hereby appropriated to repair bridge In
the town Of Clyde. known as the Bgelow
bridge.
Laid over under the rules.
The following resolution was read
and laid over under the rules:
Resolved, That there be, and is hereby
appropriated the sum Of Ave hundred dol.
lars from the general fund Of the county to
tbs use Of the poor fund, at this session
Of the county board.
Mr.. Coe in the chair.
Mr.. Rewey, Of the special commit.
tee on communication from Mr.. viii
son, presented the following, which
was adopted:
To The Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of JoSa cosstv
The undersigned, special committee ~
whom was referred the communication OF
Alex w ison, Atty for a part Of the de-
iinquent taxpayers Of the city Of Mineral
Point for the year 1878, did by
o. der Of this board. together with the
Dist. Atty, call upon Mr.. Wilson 1t his
office in said city on the "a ult., and did
enieavor 10 effect compounds with Mr..
Wilson on the part Of those delinauents
whom he represented,by offering to tske
less sum than the face Of tho Ger 'ificates
of sale for said wear 1873, to wit, so cents
on tho dollar, but we're unable 10 consum.
mate such compromise Tor the reason that
Mr.. Wilson intinated in very decided
terms that he would not be willing "
give one>half Of the face Of said certid>
Gates; which sum your committee we're Of
opinion would not DO satisfactory to this
board.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Dodgevl'e. Wis, Jan. Sth, 1879.
R. R s. 5. s S.Ta'' COMMITTEE.
WV. N. CURRY,
The County Clerk submitted the|
bonds Of county officers, for the pres
ent term, which were, on motion, r
ferred to a special committee consis
ing Of the Chairman of the Board, q
Messrs. Dim ock and Vyman.
Messrs Grant aud Morris were 8
stituted for the present session 10
of Messra Smalkar end RennAf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

do cancelled aud CHARGED TO towns SO IS
DO sold At = discount Of 50 per cent.
70 Crab - and Brewer. ........ "a 69
LAYING 4. balance on hand .............. 295U9 u
3221U 70
Jannarv 9TH 1879 balspes.....,....22 5Op 81
INDEBrEDREss OF TOWNS AND CITY.
The towns and city hereinafter named
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

mate
for itHU
ing to have~Qd(
paid for at this
committee would cdla5U
vision be mode by which tho 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

for the ale
court, by his
sessment Of the cit
the year lS73,the taxes lsv
delinquent return Of said
tax certificates issued by Z
urer on the tax sale Of ID
Mineral Point, null and
purpose Of having the q
and Judgment. restrain
urer from selling or d
said certificates, and tq
TO cancel the same.
The county, BY its
swer to the compls
inined, and the cas-
Hon. y. B. Thomsl
Is referee. to take
port the same
findings Of facts
The referee IL,
ported the same
ings Of facts and
findings aud col
the plaintiff, %
IL the mont
III in said &C
venue from
Dane, Oh az
Of the Hon,
the venue
county Of
to said CO,
That O,
1879, thu
Madison,
the exc,
upon q
port, 1
,ngly,
On,
exec
vie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

. adyertsiDR lees Hdded TO sam6., 90 %
99oS 2s
CONTRA.
BY cash elected del. taxes, interest, &C.. 1882 IS
Am CHI I'd b'ck to towns for various 26S Cd
So to State on State lands. ....... SO "a
Amt 70 tile by tax sale Of Nav H. 1873 62lO ~
Leaving ba Ian ce unsettled Of ......... OIL 03
1908 %
Said balance unsettled consists of delin.
quent personal property tax returned by
the towns and city as follows, to wit:
Town Of Dodgeville. OF
- Highland ...... ....................l9 1893 %
De-;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
JUSTICE PINcKNEps DEFsNCE
Civil justice DtsEsps Testimony ss 70 hi
ASilitg aad Behavior on the Bench.

Henry g. Leaske. Clerk OF the Eighth Dis
trict Civil Court. testified In behalf Of Civil JUS
tlce Walter $. Pinckney. before Referee Buel.
Yesterday. that be was an able lawyer. whose
mind was never obacured by intoxication. Geo.
W. Gbbngs lawyer testified that he had been
In Justice Pinckney's court thirty or forty
times. and that he had never discovered any
thing remarkable In his behavior He was per-
fectly judicial while on the bench. Tho witness
had had chills md foyer himself. and he recog
nized the symptoms Of that disease in Justice
Plnckney.
Civil Justice John A. Dinkel OF tho Fourth
District Court presided several times for JUS
tice Pnckney in his court. Ho thought his
reputation was that Of very able lawyer and a
useful Justice. painstakinR and careful. He
was conscientious in his rulings and q gentle
man in his behavior while on tho bench and
elsewhere. 40 far M no knew. Witness had
suffered from chlls and foyer. and had OBJ
served the same symptoms In Justice Plnckney.
A week after election. day last yenr h9 had in
but ut about 40 A. NJ. when he arrived at tho
court he found 1t adjourned:
IL IL said on the authority ofJustice Pinckney's
lawyer that the hours for tho opening Of the
civil courts are: First District COurt, 10 o'clock;
second District, Court. 10 o'clock; Third Dis
District Court, 81; Sixth District Court. 81 I:
Eighth District Court. 0 o'clock.
In frequent instances when he was in court he
had never discovered evidences OF intoxlcation.
John Schreier. builder. testified that he had
been present twenty times while Justice Pinck-
ney had presided in court, and that the Justice
was clear in mind and perfectly judicial in be-
haylor. VIM. II. Tilton. lawyer. testified that
he had never observed any signs Of intoxica-
ton in Justice Pnckney.
Ex-Policc Captain Smith testified that he was
60 years OF age. and had never had n pain or an
ache. Ho had never taken drink with Justice
pincknoy during the sessions of tho court.
though he had done so with James Davies. He
testified that no did not care straw for Clerk
Anthony or City Marshal Farley. He objected
10 either OF those two men fling Mt Assistant
Corporation Counsel Miller. He was asked
what he meant by fling, and he said that they
wero CHANGING" Mt Mr.. Miller.
Charles II; Smith. lawyer. had a cold; BY
permission. he was allowed to give his evidence
in u whisper. He said that he had been present
in the Seventh District Court enough times to
notice the behavior OF Justice Pinckney. Tho
mind Of the Justice. no had noticed. was very
clear. although the testimony to which he was
obliged TO listen was sometimes very trying.
SOMETIMES the language was half English and
half foreign.
Assistant Clerk Archibald OF the Eighth Dis
trct Civil Court had nevcr seen Justice Pnck-
ney intoxicated while presiding in that court.
Mr.. David White, carriage painter. had no.
tircd similar sobriety on tho part OF Justice
Pinckney while in attendance at court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
R.fHWIY UNPROTECTED.
The Result OF the Quarrel Between the Fire
men aud the Council.

1--WE are in a horrible position here" said
Railway. n. j.. official. yesterday; III fire
should break out we have hardly a fireman in
the city to eXtngulsh it,"
Tho fire brigade OF Railway has been dis
banded with tho exception OF No. 2 Hose. they
having refused to act because they were de-
priyed by the Common Council Of the right to
elect their own Chief Engineer. When tho
Common Council met. on Thursday evening
1t was understood that it would appoint a
Chief Engineer. and the hall was packed
with the members OF the disbandel bri-
gade and their friends. Ten OF tho twelve
committeeman were present when President
Bodwell called the meeting TO order, and
after n little preliminary business had been
disposed OF resolution was offered to
appoint Louis Cheering Chief Engineer and
Lester La Forge Assistant Engineer OF tho Rah-
way Fire Department. Both CHEERING and La
Forge were elected by the tlremen TO the officOs
named 10 February last. and their terms will
not expire until February next. The resolution
that the Common Council had no right to ali the
offices OF Chief and Assistant Engineers until
they were declared vacant. After a somewhat
heated debate the resolution was laid over until
1t was resolved that the names OF all tho mem.
6ers Of the disbanded fire brigade DO stricken
from the roll.
oil new Hose Company, No. |. and five other
men agreed 70 serve. The resolution proposing
tne names OF these men as members OF new
organization. was referred to the Committee on
the Fire Department.
James II. Clark Chairman OF the Fire De-
partment. pre,ssented resolution Offering his
resignation. Tho flremen applauded vigor-
ously. and Mr.. Clark seemed somewhat en-
barrassed He said no had offered the resoiu-
ton in good fnith. but he left 1t wholly with the
Common Council 10 act upon 1t or not us they
saw flt. A member asked what Mr.. Clark
wanted. DID he desire the Common Council to
pat him on the back and request him to with
finally referred back to Mr.. Clark for recon
sideration. and the Council. having no other
business before Il. adjourned.
The fact il, said member this whole
trouble was due to the cNrelessness OF the
allowed irresponsible and inefficient boys 10
get into the Fire Brigade. The request To- take
the power Of appointing engineers into our
own hands came from some Of tho most re-
spectacle members Of the Brigade"
Ihs Common Council will probably not take
any further action for two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
CAREER CHALLENGES BOGARDUS.
Proposing IA GInss hail Match for "a Thou.
sand Dollar. with Shotguns.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 3.-Therc Is prospect OF
match between DR.. +. Carver and Capt. Bogar-
dus. Dr. Carver recently offered to meet the
Captain in a match ut which the rifle and shot
gun wero to be alternately used. Capt Bogar-
dus accepted the matches proposed. provided
the Doctor would shoot the rifle match at glass
balls suspended instead OF being thrown, or at
target, OF hand
said Dr. Carver this afternoon: You see I
can get on match with Capt. Bogardus unless
he has his own way in everything. Yet TO chow
to the world that mean business and do really
want 70 shoot, here is n challenge am about to
send to BOgardus. | agree to give uD my best
weapon. the rifle, and meet him with his best
the shotgun" The challenge reads
will shoot glass ball match with Capt Bogardus for
VI O side, both Of us to shOtguns, OD glass
bals-5oO single balls sprung from BogAfdus trap and
2pO pairs sprung from double Huber trap. Iflhis is
satisfactory 10 Capt Bogardus. will be at his service
from now until the 18th Of this month Ny rifle eha
viii at any time shoot combination match using both
published last week.
II that. don't fetch him." the Doctor con-
tinued, hope the public will give me credit
Tor making every reasonable effort to get on a
match with Bogardus. that the championship
question may be decided. In conclusion you
may say that II he doesn't accept this match
will make match to meet him at any time or
place and see which OF us can break the most
glass balls out OF 20 900 In five days each man 10
use his favorite weapon. Now isn't that fair 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
PREPARING TO HANG HUNTER.
Several Women Said TO Have Asked PERMITS
sion 60 See the Hanging.

CAMDEN, Jan. 9.-Sheriff Calhoun says
there will lie no unnecessary display about tho
hanging OF benjamin Hunter. the murderer Of
John M. Armstrong. Ho wishes it was over.
and doesn't like the duty he is called on to per
form. He intends TO admit as few persons as
possible to the Jail on the morning OF the hang
ing. Medical men. as usual. claim a right TO be-
present their wishes will be generally granted.
as well as those OF the Jersey Sheriffs. but per
sons who wish to attend merely out Of curl
oslty Will not be furnished with tickets Ii ia
said that the sheriff has received applications
70 see me hanging from several women but
they will be refused. There seems TO be q fear
that the prisoner will in some manner commit
suicide. but az no is very carefully guarded il
seems impossible for him to kin himself.
AZ soon rs the hanging Is over Prosecutor
jenkins Intends to try Graham for murder in
inc inc nrst degree. 1t has been very generally
supposed that Graham would get OFF easily and
that. at most, he would be imprisoned Tor only
lew years. but the Prosecutor says that Ora,
nam was never given any assurances that he
should not be punished to tho fullest extont of
Tue law. Graham Is in the womens depart
his confinement. and does not seem to worry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
THE LAST or NEWBUBeBs BEAR.
Again mp for n Prize In n Shooting Match and
Sentenced to Death by the Winner.

NEwBURaH Jan. 2.-When George Tag
CART withdrew all claim to the bear which he
said Walter Dumville gave him. By stopping the
suit he Instituted against George w. Shaw. to
whom the bear was given by the winner Mt the
Thanksgiving shooting match. everybody here
supposed that nothing more would ever BIO
heard OF bruln. But Yesterday there was an
other contest for the bear He was again shot
for. and tho same marksman. Mr.. Edwin Stand
ring. who won him for II. n. Whelan on Thanks
giving Day. won him yesterday for James
Eaton. Mr.. Shaw. who hold undisputed pos
session OF bruin. put him up as n prize, selling
tickets at nifty cents zach. Mr.. Shaw himself
hold first place until near the end OF the shoot
ing. and then the invincible StandrinR came
upon the field and walked AWAY with the boar
bear decided oS at onoo that sPS should
more wranRlinR or law suits over the ami
NAL. He was given Immediate possession
all day in tho yard OF Alderman Grants slapgh:
ter house, unmindful OF his coming fate. About
slaughter. The oxOcutioners were Ward Mason.
was as savage as a lion and not at all disposed
to give up peaceably. When approached no
sat up on his launches and rQared. Gardner.
however. sprang UP behind him and with 2
blow from an axe knocked him. rs he supposed
unconscious. Brun was, however. playing
possum. In On instant he jumped up, showed
hight, and scampercd tho crowd away. Another
trial was made. but the bear again rose upon
his launches and the crowd, frightened by his
bowls. again fed for their lives. At length
genius In the crowd made a moose on one end
OF rope. passed i through the bull ring OF tho
who sayngely went for II. and worked II over his
head His tlme was now short. The other end
jiffy the bear was pulled backward and secured
80 that Gardner could ply tho axe, and the ami.
nal was soon des patched. The body was cut
M and divided among the friends OF the owner.
Ward Mason captured the heart. for which he
WINS afterward offered 49, One dollar WINS paid
for claw the tail brought 49, and tho head
was sent TO q taxdermist by its owner Tho
last seen Of the hide II was on its way to the
hnnery, whore IL will be- prepared for n vest for
its owner Nowburgh now rests in peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
pENNsYLyANIA RNILKoAT.
AND uNifEp sfffEs MAI" ROUTE


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
on ami after DE- G. III. 1878,
Trains leave New York. Dcs5rOsscs and Cortlandt
Streets Ferries, a. io.l,ws
Express for Harrisburg, PITTSBURGH, the West AMI South
$50 = daily. " w
For wllhamsporL Lock Haven. Cory and Erie At = 30
NJ, connecting At Cory Tor ritus,tllc. Petroleum
Haven. . A VI
Baltimore. Washington. and the South. Limited wash
ugi9n EXlres,. Of Pullman rarlor Cars daily, except
sunday 10 A. NJ, arrive Washington 4.I2 4 N Rcgti
lar at $50 and 3 10 A. NJ / AMI 10 4. NJ SUNDAY
sunday.
Expression Philadelphia 30 100 90 8 40 Limited,
II A. NJ. l. I'D 4, .. a. 7.3n $50. and 10 =. NJ sun
day, 4SD ami A. NJ. 8. g. ~, 80 aud 10 r. NJ Emi
grant and second class ~ 4. NJ
Boats O Brooklyn AnneX" connect with all through
trains at Jersey city, afordiug speedy aud direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh. 50, 1910 A. " 1910
T. NJ. daily; p9lO A $40 p NJ daily except Monday
From Washington and Baltimore. 8 50 A Nj > $50
49,, 1910 I; NJ sunday 80 A. NJ aud ~ 10 4 NJ
IRON philadelphia, 10. - 40 1910, II 80 A. N
$50 $50, ~. SD, and 10 10 +. NJ. sunday, los,
. 80 OtD, II 80 A. NJ $40 iO:iOP NJ.
Ticket Oiices, 52d and ga Broadway, | Aston House
aud foot OF DesbroSses and Cortandt Court st and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulton It. Brooklyn,
ll9, llb and lis Hudson ST. Hoboken. Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON. l. r. FARMER
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
MINES GOVERNOR.
Aionxo Gnrceion, Democrat, Chosen by he.
publican Votes In the Senate.

AUGUSTA, Jan "a vote for Governor was
taken in the House to-day. as follows: Alonzo
Garcelon So Joseph l.. Smith So Selden Con-
nor. Ga; Frederick Robe. Ga. There was one
member absent on each side.
The House having chosen tho names OF
Joseph L. Smith and Alonzo Garcclor as candi-
dates to be sent to the Senate for Governor. tho
Senate appointed committee Of thrco to re-
ceiye sort and count tho votes for Governor.
They reported as follows: Whole number OF
votes cast. 81 necessary 10 n choice. iG Alonzo
Garcelon had 81. and Joseph l.. Smith TO- every
Republican Senator having voted for Garceon.
The President thcreupon declared that Alonlo
Garrelon OF Lewiston had been elected Gov
ernor Tor the ensuing political year.
At the convention " both branches OF the Leg
islnture, formed at 49, T. NJ. for the election Of
State officers. the nominees ~ the Democratic.
Greenback caucus were elected rs follows: Sec
rotary ~ State. Edward II. Cove OF Biddeford I:
state Treasurer. Charles A. White of Gardiner I:
Attorney General William A. Mcclellan OF Bel
inst; Adlutant- General. Samuel ID. Leavitt The
caucus then elected as Councillors. Edward &.
Mody Of York. Charles II. Chase Of Portland.
Frank VI. Gogg Of Auburn, Simon Brown Of
Fairfield. llalsey II. Monroe u Thomaston. John
y. Foster Of Bangor, and Fred q. Parker ~
Ircsque Island. The Convention then dissolved.
Each branch appointed n committee TO wait upon
Coy. Garcclon and inform him " his election.
aud then adlourn"dto Tuesday afternoon. The
new, Governor Will probably be- inaugurated on
Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
Mayor Cooper. First speech in hi. once.

william II. Webb Henry Day. Gen. Viele,
Willy wallach Henry }, scudder Orlando B. Potter.
Gerard Beekman Dr. Alfred POST. r. O. Cornell George
W Williams, Henry liaight, Prof Theodore W Dwigh,
Dexter A. Hawkins, Edward Fitch Henry Muller J. W.
Halves Frederick Setback. J. II. Saunders John FAl
eoner' James NJ Requa f. O. Dunn and Henry N Beers
81 the Council Of Political Reform called upon Mavor
cooper YESTERDAY hr pay read an address in which
ule mayor was told that his election bv tho indie.
pendent voters would enable him TO Introduce reforms
~ NE administration Of public affairs which il was i'm
possible TO obtain while party influence predOminated.
mo Mai WIN ne cooperation Of the Governor and the
common council assured, he would be able To apnont
- oihces men who are qualified To MI them without TO-
zero 70 Welr political opinions or PARTY Connection
Soo1e 9 aonon hs VIII have the hearty support OF ali
tHUSue ulens ana 81 me Council OF Political Reform
HAyor cooper replied that he recognized the
toh economy and efficiency In the city Government liz
Enuy 70 select good men for the places 10 be filled liz
30 P52msoS but would be glad any tins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04
EvArt.'s New Years Day wr,nL,,,

WASHINGTON Jan. g. Much complaint Ia
made about Eyarss mode of holding his New Year, re-
eepuon Some Of his would be callers gave him the 90
by ehurely Mr. Eyarts set aside from ~ to for the
reception OF the diplomatic corps and admitted no one
else in that time Several Senators and membe,, WIZ
caued before O'Clock were refused Admittanee untl
aitei hal Tune, few who called before that time
MMteu, Jul many went and refused 10 c ali at ain The
eIuosm upon Evatts Is still further intensified by the
avt mst ne SET out an ample sidebOard OF wines and
liquors Tor his foreign visitors but "a IN lie
SAAhaATd nhAn the othsrs bARAn 10 call " w N4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-04

BosToN Jan. 3.-Stephen A. and George NJ.
skinner. brothers. Pullman detectives the Canada
lines, with headquarters in Brooklyn, Y. met this
afternoon at George wrghrs base ball emporium In
Washington street u settle up business An angry
conversation Aro~ and stephen fired at his brother the
ball taking eject IN the nose Close To the eye Gc.rsc
Then chased stephen into the billiard room. pistol IN
hand. nnd stephen fred another shot without effect
George wouni Is not DANGEROUS stephen arrested