davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
4 R1ILROAD COLLISION.

CAMDEN, n. j., Dee. 19.-An express tram
on tue Camden ana Atlantic Railway ran into gravel
tram on the Camden and Gloucester and Mount Ephraim
Railroad Yesterday in front OF the yard OF the former
company where the tracks of the two roads cross one
another at right angles. the following train hands on
the Gloucester road were injured: William Campbell
three ribs broken and severely Injured internally; Php
Stanton, wrist broken, aud face and head cut ana
Thomas Krps leg broken and otherwise Injured about
the head and arms Campbell Is in critical coJditon
An Investigation resulted in the dismissal OF Engineer
John Mckee of the express train, lardmaster STANLEY
nndE 4 n BIN ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
RIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

Mr.. Woolf's sprghtlv and pungent saiirical play
of Lawn Tennis" will receive four additional rep
resentatOn ut the Biiou Theatre II is one OF the
merriest and most pleasing OF the Light entertain
ments of the hour, and, piece of dramatic WORK,
:, worthy Of the bne talent of its author. On Christ
mas Eve the new opera boufle of OlVetie " Will
h. presented at this theatre COR the first nme IN
America. This has been taken from the french DY
Mr. n Enrnle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Commander Fierce
Crosby has been detached from The command OF the
Navy Yard League Island and placed on waiting orders
Commodore Edward simpson has been ordered to com
mand the Navy Yarl. League IIaDd; Lieutenant Daniel
W. Davis has been placed on waiting 0ruers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
FoR SECRETARY or THE TREASURY.

To me EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: How would our State Treasurer, Nathan
ID. Wendell do for Secretary Of the Treasury In the
Garfield C4binetl Mr. Wendell IL not only competent
hut thorough qualified in all the essentials 81 genuine
RepuhlGani-m REPUBLICAN.
keU York. Dec. L. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

singular accid NJ boiler occurred u
Twenty-sixin.st go he gas companies asE o : "
larger appropriations for lighting streets and ribc
buildings. - A Christmas match was, 'boi "
CrredmoOr. 80 Many changes IN tire 1H,n:ii y
Generu COMMITTEES are looked for.
Copies Of the paper may still b. o'1an' ~ 40
Office of TnE TRIBUNE OF D. NAL. Price ems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
MICHEL CHASLES.

PARIS, Dee. l9.-AIchel Chasles, the dis
tngulshed maj heuaticlau IS dead. He was born IN
1898, and attained great fame as writer on
geometry and kindred subjects. His name
VA rendered prominent I'm 5000. consequence or
hi. being nuOcanty mslei intO Ceendng the genuine
ness of forced manuscripts purpOrng 10 be lOm tue
pens OF Calico Pascal aHd Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
uNION SQUARE THEATRE.

Mr. Palmer announces that the current perform
ances of "The Bankers Daughter" ut the Union
Square Theatre are gwen by way of farewell. Per
sons who wish this popular piece, accordingly,
should improve the far occasion. The next novelty
at the Union Square Theatre Will be q" Dane" under
tie name of " The Creole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

convinced that after the enormous salaries paid the
president and the officers o. the company and the
percentage to agents. little could be saved 20 pay as
return only small part OF it, Offering ne instead
paid up policy. which accepted. Boon aitei wsra .ne
company failed. J' L. uAoh"
FGiuesriLLe Ohio. Dec II. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
Jueclli NJllce5
Christmas Appeal, for Poor Children.

The bitter cold and OF wi0ter coming eary
Of the thousands OF tie chit
dTen York who h0nsiess fien Hess. with 'ut
she ter billing and frost ba clad ami bare
no misery Lacy reach ou hands OF silent
to IL this country shOm Providence has
blessed. aud ask for an and sympathy.
VINO wi help The CH ILDhEN'S AID SOCiEII 20 mako
CHRIST A. happier 10 those unto tnuAe hte ones Inc
best Christmas slft III me.
FIFTY pOLLAS wilt send brce HON less chi lreu To
homes M the country On HUNDRED Do LIZA RS viii ut
little boys girl. ON l. U:DKED
DOLLARS will give 100 hungry Children hot meal ior
surely those friends and comfort
Christmas better Tot feeling that they hayc male t
happier 10 the homs less ana ( endl, orphan
December :. 1873. &, l.. BRACE. secretary,
Cbdron's Aid Society. 10 Fast ithst, Nes.York.
Gifts OF clothing and provisions NAV be sent 60 the Cen ri
Office 10 East 4ts SewYork OF Will be calei Tor II tho
address be forwarded.
Donations money nclosed either Of the under
signed they Post ofcs orters they
be made order Of COe. rr
WM. A. BOOTH. Presideut,
Thru National sank. 20 Ntssaust
OEOhGE ;. coz. Treasurer.
American Exchange National Rank. 1913 BroaIwsy,
C. L. BRACE secretary.
10 East Ith.st.. NewlOrk
WORK OF THE \ EAR
There were during past year in our six Lodging
Uouses ~ 4s3 girls 252327 meals and
1887 supplied In hc - Day and q
ine SCHOOLS &c. cnircn taught ard patty
were sent TO gCol hopes MALAY the " esi - ~
aided foOi medicine, etc through the sick Chldrsns
Mission 1894 cbirea enjoyed benefits OF the sea
side (averagng about 20 per week. OBJ have
instructed the of the sew machine IN TIE eirs
House ana In the Industrial schools Ih,re have
rs orphans in the Lodging Houses $50 OO
deposited PenIy Banks Total number
under charge of tho Society during the year. 29i57.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

To facilitate his removal uptown Mr.. Bass
ford OF Cooper IusiBte selling on BIZ who, M
mense stock hOnsc-fdraishl0s goods, cutlery, siyer
china glass aud everything 40 forced sale Br,lnfs
reduction discount ~ tahep on essn
purchase. Tor particulars see his annvuncemeDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

Affections of the Liver, Bilious Disorders,
Sick Headache &c. are thoroughly cured By Dr. J'yaes
sanative Pills Acting rs general Laxative, tn'' re-
move all Irritating and focal matter from the bo" -
gradually change the Initiated secrehous OF the s'oPed'
liver, and restore these organs TO healthy eond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
/ WIFE POISONED BY MISTAKE.

SCRANToN, Penn, Dec. 10 Charles Sickler
accidentally poisoned his wife last night by giving her
carbolIc acid instead OF choral She died In a few
h0ur-. Sickler has become crazy ON account OF us
fafal mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

Francis Trevclyan Buckland, the eldest son
of the Very Rev. William Buckland, d. d.. Dean Of
Westminster, was born IN 1926. lie was a scholar
Of Winchester College and a student of Christ
Church. Oxford where he took his b. A..
decree in 1913. He inherited . strong
taste for natural history and physical science. and
DEVOTED himself to the study OF medicine, and IN
1854 became aseistant-surgeOn TO the % Light
t;uards. retiring i'm 1868 He was v0lumin0us
contributor Of papers on plseicuture and physical
science to The London lines and yaions perIohcas
At MS own oxpense ne established the Museum OF
Economic Fsu-cnturc" ut the Royal horticultural
Gardens and did other things for which be was
publicly thanked by the ROYAL COLLEGE of Surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
il year, and / so higher than

the corresponding day last year. and 10 higher than
Saturday.
Partly CLOUDY or clear weather with slight chances OF
ram or SNOW aud rather higher temperature may DC
expected IN this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec 90 a. m.-The movement OF
the ia romeer yesterday was steadily upward Clear
weather prevailed The temperature ranged between
2lo and 500 the average 26Aoi being t5ia lower than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram the oEonsthc. variations this city BY teaih OF
lines i've d1ns u time Tor the ~ hlu
the
t The muy The broken on ne represents
Indicated 81 The thcfn0 meter ~ hii
uuta PlArm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS T. BuCKLAND.
WILLIAM ID. UDELL.

Francis Trcveyan auckland, AMIN x. Z. D,
the eminent writer on natural history, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20


OLD sLEUTH's n w STORY,
BADGER, THE WALL STREET DETECTIVE.
"PIPING" A STRANGE CRIME.
IN No.CSS OF The YORK Fresle COM.
pan.On. TODAY. aud tle by newsd aiefA TIE
INSCRIPTION price YORK FlTVsds CDtupunon IS
year. Addfe,s GEORGE NJ q NRO II 70 y Vaudew
st.. New lOIk.
SDuce
The foreign pasiO the endux >AlUtDA T. Dccem.
bel 20. Ssl, will close AT tas Ohcs GA rUE-DAl. o
m Europe steamship AiikIna, Qaecnsto~a on
MEDN ESDAI. at 6.3l q IN Tor Europe o.
Gaia, eenrtowB GORE spOndence france
spe, isV ESQ IA. direct by
steamship Labrador til u R>DAN. az a. a.
Tor europe by steamship Cec, eneenstOsn (corfe
sponirrce Germany and n be specially ad
artss J; AT a3 Tor EuiOpe scams 40 Silvia
VI ~ CherDourg ana Hamburg; on SAtuRps NJ.
al a Tor EUROPE, by steamship OF On, ser va
Queenstown scotland
specially addresScd a. SEQ la "a
steamship Aa,hoa Glasgow 10 a f0r
.. iii ect, by steamship Waes. nd Antwerp and
10 Tor Earope b. steamship Donsu southampton
aud Bremen Tue mails Tor DennarS. sweden NorVN
dispatched by HAMBURG Bremen only hs
mails for Aspnwa and south Pacnc sGtye Nea.Nelk Hs
cembei % The as Tor HaYti leave Ncw.NorS Decea
-. The mails Tor Jamaica Sayania, &C. New
December % The TO- Havana aud Me1lcO leave
York December %. Tbs Tor Nearzuea Curdc
leave New hufk Decembor "a The mi.is Tor Ghiu,
JaDan leave January 4, 1he mails
Waha leavo saa Francisco January 10.
iHD>. a LIS, p9IJnAsIsE
Post Office. New.Yors. December is. lso,U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
CHRfSTHAS

AT 81. BAHNABAS
3Ot and 300 MulberrY-sL
SATURDAY, December 20, divine service 1890
DIN NER 2 p N.
win loving friends Of 81 harnabas remember tie Christ
for tue poor children as they old the Thanks
giving vii they also bring. send. eifts Of ud.
eoodi garInents ETC. g the ChRIsrCnILD IN the per.
these 10 be dsbuted FROM Re
Chr Of the house aud Sund scnl0.f n -,
pie direct 20 SISTER ELLEN, or the Rev I. WOOD.
RUFF superintendent Newlotk Protestant Episcopal city
Mission society.
Henry A. Daniels VI. De- l4i Leungtonave. near ZstasI
Hoar- u and D u Z.
Attention % gentlemen.
Lniexne cares whooPne Cougn sore Throat aud all
Coughs. Pnee. 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
CENTRAL, PARK OBSERVATIONS.

Abstract Of Meteorological report for nsueee ended az
Saturday. Dec. IL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.


bay- The truth is like torch; tho
more II Is shaken the brighter Il burns.m
Senator Co,ikling.
1ay- L" / don't want any change in the
present financial policy Of the Govern
ment" That is The sentiment Of every
man who is prospering.
Bs5- General Grant says the welfare
OF the country requires the defeat, and
the continued defeat, Of the Democratic
party as now organized"
Ba5-The Louisiana State Superintend-
ent Of Public Education refuses to in
troduce a certain school book into the
public schools OF that State because Il
calls the United States a Nation. With
this exception, he admits, he likes the
book.
Bz5~Look at these two facts: The Re-
publican party in fifteen years reduced
the public debt $780, 100000. The
Democratic party in liveyears increased
the public expenditures $4,000. 900.
Which record speaks loudest for .
"change"p
BzD- Why does not some Democrat
say If he thinks Hancock would veto an
appropriation bill II there we're a lot of
Southern claims fastened to IL? The
Superb says he is better than his party.
He may be, but more important ques-
tion is whether he is stronger than his
party.
Bay- What does Hancock's election
invOlveP A thousand risks. What
does Garfield's election mean? Con-
tinued prosperity, and not a single risk.
Nobody can deny these statements.
Why, therefore, does any man who has
a penny in the world think of voting
for Hancock? Give it up.
B75- 1.-The Democratic blackguard
who originated the brilliant idea of
marking 1929 on front doors and
sidewalks did a good stroke Of work for
the Republican party. Respectable
people do not relish campaigning Of
that sort. In some towns in the inte-
riOr, as our dispatches show. rabid
Democrats are daubing the residences
OF Republicans with the figures in black
paint. II is safe TO say that every rep
etition Of such disgusting campaign
methods viii bring votes to Garfield
and Arthur. IN 7. Tribune.
B9-It looks like a tidal wave. The
October States come with glorious Re-
publican triumph, and clear the way
for a conclusive Republican victory in
November. The reports are Of the
most inspiring character Ohio goes
Republican by upward of 10000. In
diana, for the first time in the October
elections Of ten years, throws its great
weight into the Republican scale. Both
Of them outstrip the best Republican
expectations, and mark an irresistible
Republican sweep. The signs are un-
mistakablc. At last the patriotic North
is thoroughly aroused, and proclaims
that the Government shall not pass into
the hands OF the Solid South and of
those who would strike q deadly blow
at the business and industrial interests
Of the land.-RhilddCiDhid Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Southern claims, and 20 do 20 without
substantially pledging himself against
nythinR which the South demands.
General Hancock may call this South
ern claim question a bugbear, but that
will not answer.
The question Is one which Is bound 10
come up and 10 be settled ere long in
one way or another.
In 1878 Mr.. Conger. Of Michigan, in
troduced joint resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the Constitution pro-
hibiting the payment of all claims TO
parties not loyal to the Government
during the war. and sixty-One Demo-
crats voted against IT, fifty-twO
being Southern Democrats. II
these gentlemen we're anxious 10 get
this "bugbear' out of politics, why did
they oppose its permanent settlement
by Constitutional amendment
There are between two and three
thousand millions Of dollars depending
upon the action Of the Government in
regard 10 these claims. The man who
says the South will not attempt TO Sc
cure this vast sum, OF such part Of it as
she can obtain, ought 20 be sent TO an
institution for the feeble-minded. The
first step, and perhaps the final one, in
the payment Of such claims will be
taken when this country is turned over
to the Democratic party. II the busi-
ness North does not realize this fact
now, IL most certainly will when both
prevention and cure have become inn
possible. II ChicdgO Inter- OCean.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
Dare Hancock Explainl

Ben Hill says he indorses Hancock S
position on Southern claims, and at a
meeting held in New Orleans the other
night resolution was passed approx
ing Hancock's s letter in every particu-
lar. Other meetings in the South have
similarly approved the position of the
Democratic candidate; but the move
ment is so evidently the result of pre-
concerted device and understanding
that it is likely to excite suspicion rath-
er than allay distrust. There is such a
thing as protesting too much.
People are set to wondering alsohow
it happens that the very men who have
been Introducing bills into Congress
looking to the payment of these same
claims, and who have defended the
South as guitless in the war, and there
fore entitled to the same consideration
as the North, should all at once turn
round and denOunce these claims, and
declare that rebels can receive no re-
ward for their iniquity.
When General Hancock's letter ap-
peared the country did not know the
circumstances which brought it out. 1t
seemed like an honest statement of his
views, given on the impulse OF the mo-
ment, regardless of consequences. Now
it is known that it was the fruit of long
and careful consideration, that his first
and unpublished letter on the subject
was pronounced totally unequal to the
work of quieting the public mind, and
that the second letter was produced aft
er much time had been consumed in re-
Election and an interchange of views.
The Inter- Ocean does not assert it as
fact, but 1t implicitly believes that
the Southern leaders were consulted
regarding the second and published let
| ter of General Hancock, and that it was
prepared with special care, and accord
ing to their suggestions.
There is something rather remarka-
BILE about this letter when carefully read
and considered As we have stated
before there is not word in it that eX-
cludes the consideration and approval
of nearly every claim on file in Wash
ington. The promise not to approve
any bills for the reward of those who
were ''in rebellion does not cover the
dangerous point at all, and what
seemed at first glance an omission of
form simply, we now believe to have
been purposely kept out of the letter at
the suggestion of Mr.. Hancock's South
ern counselors. If this is not true, 1t
is easy to remedy it 1t is easy for
General Hancock to say that in prom
ising to veto any bills for the payment
of those who were "in rebellion he
meant, any who aided, abetted, or sym
pathized by word or act with the South.
ern Confederacy, and place himself on
record as opposing that iniluitous
scheme for taking millions ont OF the
Treasury--the refunding of the cotton
| tax.
We challenge General Hancock to
make this simple statement We as
sert it as om firm belief chat he dare not
do it. If he dare not, let h IN remain
silent and practically confess that his
letter was II cunning device to,allay the
anxiety of thousands OF Democrats in
! the North who fear this question OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29
no COnurapONDFNTg,

Al communications for this paper should be- nco0m.
panied by The name 0f the authof mol necasgahy i0r
publication but ~ ~ evidence ~ good fnlth on tha
part u the writer. Wfito OnT side " The pa
por BE particularly careful IN giving nanfs and dates
70 have the letter. and hurna plain aud distinct prup
or names are often dcut 10 doCpher, because " the
careless manner In which they are written.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

BSs@Wherein is to be found basis for
the " "change " that is urged upon the
peopleP Where is the authority for the
repeated statement that the people are
longing for such a " changeP'' Where
are the Democrats, outside the mana
gers, Office seekers, and unreasoning
hardheads, who really believe that a
"change ," is Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Bs5~ Ever since the first gun of the
Rebellion exploded, the sympathies of
the Democratic party have been ostensi-
bly, with the South. There has been no
change of attitude on its part. 1t has
never even rebuked the Rebellion or
any of its incidental atrocities. 1t never
gave hearty support to the army Of the
Union -BurlipgtOR Ha1O6-Eye.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Be6~ But change which brings danger
and disturbance and apprehension,
change which involves no prospect Of
any definite improvement whatever,
change which is merely going back
ward, is not change which intelligent
and patriotic Americans desire.-HQr-
Pcr'S IPeekly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Bsg- 1t is a new sensation for Indiana
Republicans to be on top. They have
been the under dog in the fight so long
that they can hardly realize the situa-
ion.-lHdiQHdpOiis Journal
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

B4~When the Democrats get through
marking 1929 on the residences of Re
publicans, they should try their hand
at $4,000, 100000, the amount their
treason, rebellion and general cussed,
Pess have cost the United States,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Ba- The Charleston NeVs tells its
readers that South Carolina will be in
danger unless the Democracy take as
much pains as in 1876 to see tn at not a
vote is lost. 1t failed to add land that
the Republicans are prevented from
voting.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-29

Ia It IS safe thing Tor a young man
to keep out of the Democratic party,
as now constituted, and cast his fortunes
within the party OF equal rights and
honest dealing. The reasons that so
ilustrious a man as General Grant gives
for being a Republican should be sufi-
cient for any Young man whose patriot
ism glows in the hope of a more perfect.
Government, adorned with all civil
virtues and crowned with general pros
perity. CinciRHGti Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
GUARDING AGAINST INFECTION.

second communication was received from
Health officer Smith, ut the meeting OF the Pilot
Commissioners yesterday, correcting mISappre-
henson on the part of the Board in relation to vo-
lations of the quarantine laws. He reasserts his
intention of Furnishing masters OF vessels who may
violate the law i'll future. In the case OF the
master of the bark from Antwerp who left his
vessel at the boarding station November 10, Dr.
Smith says that he was forclbly reminded OF the
possible danger of such by the fact that ut
that time the bark Kings County, from Antwerp,
was under quarantine, having had case OF erlip-
five disease on board during the passage to TINS
port. Notwithstanding the apparent good health
oil all on board being apprehenslYe OF the dstriDn-
tiOn of the infection among the crew, the vessel
was detained. and during the next three days sew
eral cases of small poX developed. Had the master
of this vessel gone shore before the visit OF the
Health Officer as has frequently been done by cap
tains WHEN vessels have anchored at sandy HOOK
or (irayesend Bay. tbs probable result would have
bonn to spread far and wide, in the cItv tins de-
structve disease He adds that this Is one oil sew
cral reasons for stIict compliance with the laws.
communication received from the Secre-
tary OF VAR stating that he had authorized the I'M
mediate removal OF the Dutch bark Samarang sunk
by collision with the Germanc November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
TRouBIE AMONG MILK DEALERS.

The milk dealers of this city and Brooklyn and
the farmers who supply them for several months
have disagreed as to the price of milk; Yesterday
newly organized committee OF dealers ana pi0
ducers met at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. and made
mutual concessions whereby price was agreed
ucon for tho coming month, and arrangements
were made toward permanent organization as
prce committee. In this committee most vi the
milk dealers outside of the MIX Exchanges OF
New-York and Brooklyn. and farmers from Orange
Sullivan and Sussex Counties, were represented
Four cents was agreed upon as the price quart
for December. ,
Milk Inspector J. Blake White. reported to the
Board OF Health yesterday. that IN company with
Inspectors Martin. Munsdell and. lsham, and SIX
officers of theSantary Police, he examined the mix
at the Harlem Railroad Depot. at LeXingt0n-ave
and Forty cighth-st. Oh tlc night of November IL
They found the milk generally of good QualltY, ana
DESTROYED the contents of only dozen cans. They
were on the lookout specially for the wagons OF n
suspected dealer named McCabe, and at 8 CLOCK III
the morning met one in LeXingtOn-ave. They
ordered the driver to stop, but he whipped up his
horses and made his escape after long chase.
Later they found another of McCabes wagons in
Fifty -ffth-st., leaving milk at the milk depot.
They seized and cmpiied three of the cans SUIT
is to be brought against the dealer.