davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-21

our Palace Cars is a SMOKING SALOON where
you enjoy your Havana at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers at all points crossed bhis line and
transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leayen-
worth and Atchison, connections bGing made In
Union depots.
THE PRINCIPAL r. r. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS
AtCHlCAGo, with ali diYerging lines for the East
and South.
At ENGLEwooD with the Lake Shore Michigan
Southern and Pittsburg. FtWayne Chicago r. Rds-
AT WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with ftttsburR, Gin
cinnati & st. Louis r. II.
At La SALE, with Illinois Central R. r.
Ill. Midland; and IT,, p. & w. Railroads
At ROCK ISLAND with We stern Union r. Il. and
Rock Island Peoria Railroads.
AT DAVENPORT. with the Davenport * North
Western X. Il.
At WEST Liberty, with the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern x. r.
AtGRINNELI4 with Central r. R. of Iowa.
At DIES MONIES. with ID. III. d Fl. Dodge 4. R.
ut COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. r.
At OMAHA, with Is. l. Mo. II. II. r. Tin Neb)
Rapids 81 Northern II. Il.
At OTTUMwA, with Central r. X. of Iowa; ST.
Louis, Kan. City Northern and C.. B. O. X. Rds
At KEoRUK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw;
Wabash. and st. Louis, Keokuk j. NV. K Rds.
At BEVERLY, with Kan. City, St. j. & &. ID. X. Il.
Atchison Neb. and Cen. Br Union Pacific r. Ilds
At LEAYENwoRTH, with b. T. and K Cen. X. RdA
CHA, DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Great Rock Island Route" are sold by all
nadia.
lonae ticket ONCE, address,
H. ST. JOHN.
Gen'l Tiki. and pass'gr ACT,
Chicago, In
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-21
MEDICAL
JUDGE NOT

mast experience with travelling quackr, but coz
suIt the located Physician, the cele.
brated Specialist,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
BELMONT STOCK FARM.

am breeding Thorough BredHorses
the Black Hawk MORGAN trotting arc
rlding family. from imported Perche~
rOn-N"rman horses, stock aid Scotch
Clysdale work horses.
Also fine and fashionable Short
horn cattle of all ages, and Chester
u hite. Berkshire. aud Essex swine:and
Will sell stations of any OF The breeds
to clubs or individuals on paying terms
If applied for soon.
6. w. FICKLIN.
Belmont Stock Farm near Char
lottesvitle, Va. Tmar l3-4w
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

A DETERMINED PAIR.-For some
time past our young friend Van Miller
has been paying his addresses to Miss
Emma, the pretty, pleasant and agree
able daughter of }. \. Harshaw. Esq.
I'm urn Miss Emma loved Van, and ex-
pressed her willingness to marry him.
The consent of pater-tamilias, however,
could not be So easily obtained. But
hey were determined to be mattel. \
tense was procured. Last Monday
soon alter dinner. the Squire left the
loise, and Mrs. IL. went down to sec
ler married daughter. Miss Emma
then left the parental root for the resi-
lence OF Mr.. Robt. Estes. Here she
vas met by her lover, and soon The pan
we're on the road Ell route 20 Justice
Holloway 5. Just before reaching Mr.
Holloway 5, a brush III the road caught
II the wheels Of the buggy, and the
noise made striking against the vehicle,
caused the mare TO tai fright and Don
kick out of harneSs-the buggy turned
over, and threw the couple out, Fortu-
nately they were not hurt. The buggy
seat and dashboard, however. were
badly broken. Taking another buggy
and horse, which was neal at hand. the
determined pair proceeded to the house
of the magistrate, and were soon made
and wife. They then returned to
Lenoir, where they were rendered a re-
by Mrs. Baker, sister of the
groom .-Lenoir Topic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
SPANISH UFAS,

Three hundred bushels saved. clean
and sound. expressly for planting. fof
sal at $500 per bushel So CO per hall
bushel; 81 90 per peck. Shipped in
strong boxes. delivered free, on board
of cars or at express office at Nagno
liza Order early and get good seed.
Cheaper than ever sold before. Send
money Registered, or P. O Money Or
der on Kenansville. Any information
desired in regard to the cultivation of
the crop will be chperfully given.
Address, r II. BROWN.
f6tf Hallsville. Dublin CO. n. c..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

The cooking main between the North
Carolina and South Carolina birds,
which was last week in progress IN
Charleston terminated Saturday IN a
in a drawn battle. South Carolina
won six and North Carolina won SIX OF
the fights, and the thirteenth was de-
clared off with the bets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

ID. Men. Mckay, in 1876, produced
..22O pounds Of seed cotton OH one acre
II improved land. The product of this
acre. when ginned and sold, amounted
20 500. go. In 1877 the same gentle
man produced a crop of turnlps estl-
mated TO weigh between SO and 30 tons
per acre, and 40 bushels OF wheat on the
same quantity OF land.
Improved breeds of hogs are COM
mon. the Berkshire and Po!and-Chlna
being the most popular.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

In the Weldon riot case the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty as to
Tom Jones and John Purnell, not
guilty as to W. c. Hill and Sherwood
Long. Being unable to agree as to L.
d. Emery and r. }. Day, a juror was
withdrawn and a mistrial tentered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
Agricultural.
>,,te Board of Agriculture. Immigra-
ton and Statistics.

y = TANCE, Governor and eX OrlclO CnaI
M q. KERR. state biologist and ex offlcio
.,.uher of the Board.
i'f RATTLE. President State Agricultural
gai,ere and eA otlicio member OF the Boaio.
II VI. HoLT, President State A~grlculttr RAJ
society and eX ofiicio memi'eI OF tna hoaru'
p ~NIFyANDER, Master Stat Grange, +.
of II. and ex oiicio member otthe B.ard.
!" = THIGPEN, of Edgecombe county
yo[ATHANE EVANS, OF tumbeilahd county.
IFFovIpAs l.. POLK. Commissioner.
THH0,. J. ROBINSON. Secretary ana treas
d rrr- or ~ RripgS' BuiIdiag
E4I-iEn. y. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
MOTTo-wE LIVE TO DIE. y DYE
VI TO LIVE
Inc Raleigh Steam Dyeing
and Securing Establish
ment.
OfrICE,. MORGAN STREET

Two Doors West OF Presbyterian Church
ALE Kin 5 Of Dress Goods, in he piece Of
alaue INTO garments Dl ED, Cleaned or Re
HiIlshed. Ladies Dresses. CloakS. Mantiu-S
",-,In all fairies cleaned. without piping
NJ LOVE and NICEIN
,LLhNED. FEATHERS DYED BEAUFI
LII Gentlemens' Goats. Ovcrcoat>
RANTS, Vests. &c, DYED or cleaned. gthout
Tt.ping. Damask and Moreen Curtains
LED beautifully. Grape ShawlS Dl FL
tie most brilliant ShPdeS Of sea let crim>0n
&c. or the most delicate or grave colors
aShmere. Broche We /. Grape and other
IhaWls cleaned in the best manner. Orders
~ tApresS VIII receive pr ompt attention.
and lie returned in the same way.
respectfully, ID. ii. BROWDER.
decl2-3m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
CLEANSING THE RECORD.
A Petition that Mr.. Cox characterized as An
Insult TO Congress.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Attention was call
ed In the House by Mr.. Cox Dem. n. " to the
petition presented by Mr.. McCod rep. Iowal
last Saturday and printed in yesterdays Record
saying that the longer continuance Of the
session 10 fraught with danger to peace and
with disaster 10 the financial. commercial. and
other interests Of the country: that the meas
ures inaugurated by Congress threaten revolu-
tlon and strike down all safeguards TO q free
and unintimidated ballot. and thatthis unproft-
able session should be speedily terminated"
Mr.. Cox characterized the petition rs an insult
10 Congress, and said that he objected TO 1t at
the time, and that therefore II should not have
been printed. A long discussion was had. Mr..
Cox insisting that the petition should be struck
out Of the Record. and Mr.. Conger Rep. Mich }
taking the grond that that would be improper.
and that tue only proper remedy WAS an ex-
punging OF the petition by the action Of the
House; and in order TO have that action. he in
sisted that the petition should be read. so that
he could know what he was voting on.
The Speaker later quoting preceedents In
support OF his positionl said that the House had
control over the Record as much as II had over
the journal, and that he would. therefore. sub
NIT the question 10 the House. He intimated
that If he had his own will about i he would let
the petition stay in the Record for what II is
worth, IL the objection To the petition had been
noted by the reporter and inserted in the report
the petition could not have been printed In the
face OF that objection. Therefore the correction
Of the Record by inserting the objection. would
WAS submitted as to whether the Record should
bc corrected by tho insertion the speaker say
ing that such correction would necessarily cN-
clude the petituul and the correction was orr
the minority ON the result. as it was great pro-
lection 10 the minority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
SPARKS From THE TELEGRfpIL

The por'r has rcnouncct the occupation % Ichuuau.
tut persists u occupying bour-as
ltIs reported that Con Gariualli is better hu' the ac'
counts oi the state l his health are very cOurtns
the tcnth ami hual match for thc Shrewsbury Gun
tWbs gold cuAmpousml badge Ma shot 90 tlt', laIi.
On Rcd BANK y, st,riaV NJ II e. Muc made tue !ar.e't
total score lu the ton matches
Bise bM yesterday In Albany Sow H,dords ?,
AihanNs. /. In luDR MuurhrsWrs q, ltca> 4 In
suuuln.li Mas. SuIiulIrII- s.. NuNuAcs, o. lu Wash
iustou Nationals T., MurgV,rrs. o.
THE Emperor ot Austria ht. consented 10 arhraic bee
tWttu tttHt Britain nut NIcHrtuIuA o. 'tu- thr tI
irrruccS arising out ul the Ir' N of trrui-ur. t'n.
mtrte Hud NANgHuun between ino'r countries 90 le"t
The buildings nt the Cuuur luurmarv nt GrceucAsue.
Int were burned lule un saturday mtht Utnr M
mHtcs escaped except two INSANE mri-9lcp cplru Ilnk
unI Thomas Suthcrlaud-Nho were burned To death
An oi shed in the eastern pHIt ut Buffalo was burned
yesterday morning. james Mooney, Who with two
others, asleep in AN adjoining house, which was
also destroyed, was burned ~ death Tho three were
intoxicated the night before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
TaNDERBILTs PROPOSAL.
A Novel Plan for settling the DImeuity with
the Central Road In Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, May PA final proposition
as TO elevated railroad tracks in Rochester was
received from VIM. II. Vanderbilt to-day. The
Communication was addressed 10 Geo c. Buell..
Chairman OF the Citizens Committee. In ii Mr..
Vanderbilt saws that whom he wns here on
Thursday evening only the city's side of the
difficulty in Rochester was discussed. He adj
mits the evils OF the existing railroad system in
Rochester. but says tho company il not alone 10
blame. and ought not 10 bear all the burdens or
G-sume all the responsibility Of making the
requisite remedies lie says that similar difn-
cultles hayo existed in many other places
after the company had furnished the iaeili-
ties aud hrou.ht traflif which Developed
those cities. Population. business. ana
rv-Iiences clustered about the road
and then RELIEF was sought from inconVrn-
fences and dangers incident 90 tis operation m
crowded ueighhorhoois. While the company
aud Rochester had pruiitei alike hy the growth
% trade ana population. the city had become -o
pros porous thar il wanted the company T. dee
ure-s or elevate the tracks. Tho city alone
would be the gamer by such a change. The
value OF all property In the area adjacent 20 tie
railroad would be greatly cnhancrd; but the
change. and would be little benefited 10y it.
This whole subject, he wrote. had heen dis
cussel in the Legislature at the time OF the
Fourth avenue. New York. Every evil now
complained OF in Rochester had existed there,
lniure decided IL equitable 20 divide the cost be-
tween the city ana the company; Mr. Wander
bits letter goes on 10 say that the company is
willing 90 aid in remedylng the evils in h0ches-
ter and adds:
our ensinscrs propose a plsn sener1ny eoneedci
ready 90 begin At onee ant share ha M cSrcnse ier
oaI,ius cpt he pan 10 We" & ,, g the e-
rIeoNuon. rhe lfn.rsl ,Hcs Of ne coml9n, " yeur
itis cemre'gni l9r ihe Les,,,a'are & suiaogle sAem
auihguu,s ani Nuir senator hnl menusT.,u ,ul uls 4
SunY u,Ie Il lri lmr - p'.s sue utu thr4N.h te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
FRENCH CABINET DIR EREscEs.
VI. wnddIngton TO Resign the PremIer-hip-
Other Changes Probable.

LONDON, May lathe Times Paris de-
spatch announces that Ministers waddington
L. Royer. and Say are in favor OF Immediately
presenting to the Chambers a bill removing the
Police budget from the control Of the Municl-
pality Of Paris Minister Lepere is totally op-
posed to such bill, and the other Ministers
consider it inopportunc NJ Waddington Is re-
solved in any case to resign the Premiership
which he only accepted from patriotic motives
The moderate men. including President Gr6yy,
are endeavorlng to oust NJ. Lepere. make NJ.
l. Roger Premier and retain NJ. Waddington
in the Foreign OfIice Another party is endeav-
oring to oust the Conservative element In the
Cabinet.
The Paris correspondent OF the Manchester
Guardian says thatth differences in the French
Cabinet arc exaggerated. There is undoubtedly
a difficulty. but no crisis. The subject OF the
difference. although Of secondary Importance.
is peculiarly delicate. Before the Parliamentary
recess the Cabinet proposed, in order to furnish
turn OF the Chambers 10 Paris, to frame a law
Withdrawing the Administration OF the Pre-
lecture OF Police from the Municipal Council.
and placing II in the hands Of the Govern
ment. The moderate Republican members Of
the Cabinet desire to put the project in
pose II and the latter are now in the majority
II seems unlikely that this Will be permitted TO
disrupt ihe Cabinet Undou6tedy the with
ncipal Council would lead TO a conflict with tho
latter. excite strong emotion In Paris and sow
seeds Of discord among the Government sup
porters. The difference on this subject would
have led to the retirement OF NJ. Iepere. Minis
ter Of the Interior, had not the balance Of opin-
ion In the Cabinet undergone change. The
majority now being with him. the subject will
likely be arranged
Most Of the special correspondents at Paris
think the Cabinet will be reorganzed in the d.
rection Of the extreme Left.
PARIS. May l2.-La Fance says that NJ. wad-
dngton and the Conservative section OF the
Cabinet declare their Willingness b postpone
the discussion OF the bills relative to the return
Of tho Chambers TO Paris and TO the Prefecture
OF Police. pending the nrrangement OF COM
promise providing for the establishment Of a
Ministry Of Police: thus the police would be
withdrawn from tho control Of the municipality
without bringing the question before the Cham
bers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
FIRES IN THE FORESTS.
Fighting Flames Where They Were Closing
In Around Powder Mnl.

pIrrsroN. May 12.-The mountain fires
around thi, place rasiue to aiaruius extent
lan'c amount lumbcr aui railroad tics has already
been destroyed The lann Powder Mllsarc threatened
and the have turned uu force ard hsht'
ing the flames drsptratclY Al Nulac. where other
powder mills are located. every EFFORT Is being made 90
save the building, from tne flames.
koNrutI. May IL l--lum,ue ir,s have hcen fa-ins
the clt-yll- Tor several daNs. amt mcrtH~
Tho burned district covers area ~ about 1.fb
acres Tho air n.cl with smoke. The weather Is
day. The nfcs are seen from tue river al night No
houses have been burned as yet
fusT JtHHis. May l2-lhr forest nres are sun spread
iu ami destroying vast amount of timber In the nor be
west part oi PIKE County, Pennsylvania un last satur
dag u-ht the nrc penetrated 60 e breeding park u the
Buomn- Grove Park Association. and before tile DANES
could Dee fought back by ar-e force of lahur,r over
nu burned over AM several deer pcrisltd
in the flames The weather continues dry, with very
H.flc prospect ~ rain
~oRANruN. May " The forest fires still continue IN
this vicinity and aous tho Delaware. LtrkAwanna aud
Western Railroad IuhyhAnut d, surrounded tY me-. but
by DESPERATE u-huns ug c.unns have driven it back
from the village \ ar-e quantity u peeled bark was
destroyed near Forks station, aud an extensive area of
umhor ON forouo Mountain Is IN ashes Rain is auN
|lslK q ava lfU.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
MURDER AT GREAT NECK.
Killed by an Oysterman whom he Assaulted
for TrespassinE On his Grounds.

GREAT NECK, L. l., March PA quarrel
at Cutters Landing. Manhassett Bay at .
o'clock this morning, resulted in the killing of
one Of the participants. Thomas Cook, and his
son Edward. aged Is. oysiermen Of Manhasseit
went To the bay FOR oysters. They anchored
their boat on the oyster grounds OF Geo. Fidei.
who soon made his appearance. Standing on
the shore he admonishcd them for trespassing
on his property and inlurng his oysters 10y
casting their anchor On them. Words fol-
lowed, and when Fidell called the elder
was another. Fideii then waded out
In the water, and. sezing mn oar. struck young
Cook on the chest, knocking him overheard.
lie then assaulted the elder Coos. who received
blows on his nrms. intended for mora fatal
spot Young Cook had IN the mean time OBJ
tanned possession OF another oar. and he re-
by striking Fllcll a severe blow with the handle
of the onr on the back Of his head. fidel was
knocked seu-eln--. and after lingering until
: O'Clock eNplred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
Jor1INGs ~ AND NrlR rnE CITY


IN" SNtvriL'h Rc-mcut tilu}ci their annual picnic
on Staten Island yesterday
The B,uokNu Library foirrtt iu South E-hth street.
1l.rt 1intNt~ uunf1so lN 900 lnrt drrt WI. sold yes
tcriI, bN uuruuu tu JOAN Martin oito lu. e@.-lh
The Atlantic. u. Blou.' "a aut tr Jersey Brown, u
Jersey tIN UlaNrI base hlu uu the r"W truwuuAl
Grounds l,st, uitA. The Jersey BiuNus Won. lstoJ
COl. Jerome NaI ',ou SWapattr of the Fr.urh army
Cart IHuDsni u tIr NiurrUlth X, stHrut RIu-h amy
aul AldIrW o WHITE, u.v ueW N,usl,r TO Germany, axe
M the Nam Avenue
TIr lour,.urcmcn are sul hniins out \ messenger
tIlu tht AAUnut uiU NNtrul Iu tuii|A % O. tlrtr
At-ttrlHy, a tl2 Nttk lut thr urr WIS IHtttl fnt
Executive Committee Is &c. receive 5000 tuIiN 90 BE-
distributed Ruuu- tNr strlArrs
The BtuuhNu Aldermen Yesterday afternoons dcspifc
ur protests %, "Wrni laf-c piuprsp o"uels "'ta ar'
M Wrra u the huni, voted 60 i.r hH-c 40 flr u.l-
vattuturr JIN and Ni.uu-hlt ,t.r,i.. Bin.Al.u a
i'' H'f 'u lN ln fee T. iul --ltfti a-u .t w
I.lrr station. INrN also trrdrd torrent u.', luIII
~ Fun tffi street and IAtj A,tuc, HruO M ,Ipl tie
Third avenue uuhuv.
The Rev James " llayes u' ST. Auu's c'uH'ir church
EtNi IMtfh street, was examined UN IurNtc rHuth Nr.
tcrdAN, m the EsscN Market rulr, Court hct.-r iuat
uv hAd beaten u his ;. lHn. lu l. II E.Ntuth sur' l.
frauh tas,acll a child AtHta DO. a-f lt.H,r liaNrS
90 t,ku- 'lr siuul trrW unu Doc, NuDhrt % htlr tuy
h1l~ Nulp uui tU,ur.d to tIAt Irus the iAs.u.ul al
NItA NhIeh he haI NAIppea little FRANK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
Lnrre rlrs In UnnallIn. \. y.

CoopERsTowS May 12.-A about O'Clock on
sunday fire started in the North mk budiugin Una
da. Ot,eso County. Its orin is attributed 10 either
spontaneous combustion or incenilarsm The flames
spread rapidly ami destroyed the BRICK building owned
hy f. g. North. CONTAINING hardware store, bank law
AMI insurance offices, the brick building of Co Nortl
amt MAJOR Fellows, cuuttiuug the dry goods stores ui
Follows SON amt Bailey Robinson, the Wowicn block
u a. Burrn iu which were three stores, the WUuitu
hulldiug Mr.. Htlknun, IN which were a dry goris
store Mr. Brkuaps office. &c' the brick hl'Tk OF Mui
fnr With two stores ami -dtnut above, one
dwciuns IN lhc uppcr part of the vt-e, and otler
huIllu.s Tie drr DESTROYED the ggrat.r part ui the
business section col the tnNu-tIue stores three dwell
mr. nnd four barns The loss Is estimated AZ HuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13
MIND 1RlNsIrIN nnooKArM
PermIssion TO he Given One Company, and
the Police Arresting Another.

Tho Railroad Committee of the Brooklyn
Aldermen reported yesterday in favor Of au-
thorizng the Kings County Elevated Railroad
Company to construct a road over the routes
fixed by the Rapid Transit Commissioners,
conditioned upon the company giving a bond
in t5O0.0o0 T. nay the city 2 per cent of their
gross earnings semi-annuay. aud n bond Of
5000 900 10 reimburse all property y-hOldcrs who
may be injured. Tho Fulton street route must
bee completed by juno l. 1880, aud the route to
East New York hy Dec. /. 1850.
The officers OF the Brooklyu Elevated Railway
Company corporation distinct from the
Kings County Elevated Hallway Company. pur-
uOsrd 10 begin work, yesterday 10y hurying
iOuudAtiOn plates at Lexington hnd Reid ave-
nu-s. Acting Capt Dunno Tad given President
Bru1 notice thm ne should arrest any mon who
might interfere with the streets without a per
nit. AMI Mr. Brulf, who ns SITS thal his charter
gives him the right, has appea ed to the city
authorities Intellectually, ana after making "A
spnnch To the men whom he had employed he
bade them 20 to work, sottlng the example him
self with a picSHNr. Sixteen men, undrr Com
tractor r. Is. FLOYD jon H. began to dig four
holes hut before they had upturned the paving
stones Capt. Dunno fell upon them with n pla-
tpon Of police and marched President W. FOn-
uaina Brun Contractor H. B. Floyd Jones. and
the lahurers oH To the police station. the prs-
oners having been taken before Justice Somler
we're Released ON bail President W. Funtano
BruiT said that he would have his men nj work
again this morning carly, nnd superintendent
Campbell ordered repetition oi the arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

The dead body OF James Halliday was found
IN his residence IN Beaver street Jamaica, l. ng Island,
yesterday afternoon lie had not been seen by hls
ne-hhors since last Thursday. ami yesterday afternoon
Daniel Colder. who lives an an adjoining house, visited
Halliday house 10 ascertain what had become ui him
Ou forcing open shutter colder saw the hodN o llalt
dav l,lug IN pool 81 blood near straw hod Ham
DAYS throat was cut The body iulN dressed. and
the hands were covered Win blood FROM the track ui
blood the act had apparently been committed IN the
kitchen. and the suicide hai then craWcd into the bed
room Halhiny's vie dci about tlrce wears ago, aud
then r has lived alone For the past Two yturs he
has acted very strangely and manJ VI the neighDols say
that he WAs lusAue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

At Mozart Garden. Brooklyn, last evening
during bcucnt for thc veteran boxer Charles ouuou
steve Taylor. Billy Edwards, ana sam coNcr got
into Wordy quarrel Edwards offered 10
WiiA TAYLOR, when tulNer took on hi. coat
aud propo-rd 60 thrash Edwards Edwards rushed
40 Coy,r. saving hc had beaten hum iu the tug ami u
ruueL ami tumhc before. and really 10 don't a.uin
Friends the two men inioIictvd aud separated tlrm
hui u,y werc iu o bad blood, and are p,Uy sure I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-13

DEXTER. Me-. May l2.-The disclosures in the
Barron case in the OF the fictitious loan to Strow
and charge 10 Crafts have materially changed public
opuiou here N1d0uht the charges were fictitious and
lts rt'i were tlNonsl made nv blrrpn not 90 uie
iNN htuk over the November tNauuuuU IN ~9I tut 60
uir himself over, for want u as much cash ur books
cul'i Tor the alterations not chtn-ins the standing VI
tAV bank a. 10 it. assets ana liabilities