davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
FALSELY ADJUDGED INSANE.

A SUIT DROUGHT BY LAWYER TO RECOVER
100000 FOR AN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO
HAVE HIM DECLARED LUNATiC.
A suit TO recover 100000 damages has beel
brought n the Supreme Court of the Second judi.
ciaI District. by Samuel Is. Higcnbotam. or
No 1876 Monaguc.st BROOKLYN. n lawyer with
an office III Pnc-st., this CITY, against James =;
Green Joseph b. Morton. Charles II. Gillespie ana
Frederick Cass on the ground that he was declared
Il Innate falsely. and imprlsoned IN the Asylum
for the Insane at Morris Plans y. j from Dccem-
Der IT, 1919. until March u. $50. Orders of ar
rest were issued yesterday against the defendants,
two of whom. McsSrs. Green and Morton, are ply
sicians; the other TWO are brotheiS-lh-la" vi 'hc
Mr. lIigcnbotam is a lawyer of good standing, and
the charges made in the complaint are OF starting
nature. II is set forth that a conspiracy was en-
tered INTO hy the defendants on December y, 1879;
to arrest ana imprison The Plaintf on The ground
of insanity. and The allegation Is made that l'rs.
Green and Morton made false oaths as TO the PLAIN
tins mental condition, and Gillespie ana CasS
falsely sworc that he was without means Tor MS
support. in order to comply with the law III New
Jersey. and 10 make the plaintiff charge upon
Union Connty. III winch he lived. On DeGeinpei
H. 1879 i: Is alIeged he was forc'Tiy taken a. 10
1879, and other dates up to March -, lsSo'he was
taken before Judge on writ of h9bcas corpus,
and his sanity proved and the fact shown that ne
was possessed of sufficient means to support lmsolf
and family and he was thereupcn discharged.
An affidavit made by Mr.. Higenbotam as basis
for the order of arrest forth that he has pIac
tised law for twenty-seven years; ana mas ralSeu
himself from poverty to wealth by his own eXer-
tions, educating himself. He cites the suits III
which he has been engaged, and claims that during
the year before his imprisonment he was III receipt
of an income of 81 900, and had provided amply
for his wife and nine children. In March, lSIg he
was taken i'll. and made trip to Scotla Cpoh
his return he had dispute with DIR. Green over
a bill on account of this the ennty of the doctor
was incurred and ne consulted with the plalntlti S
wife and suggested the idea of incarcerating the
plaintiff i'll the asylum. His acquaintance with
DR. Morton Is slight. On the two doctors certih-
cate Judge Milford, of the Court OF Common Pleas
NH \cW-1prSpV issued
clarng Mr. Hir.nbotam insane: and on this Dr.
Morton and CHIEF of Police kerns took him to
the asylun. where he was kept with the insane
and locked in a cell at night. He only kept ms
sanity by playing chess cards and billiards Nith
one of the physicians. While he was incarcerated
his wife aided by the defendants. MesSrs Morton
and Cass. who also assisted his wife i'll hiding from
him after his release.
The orders of arrest were put in the hands of the
sheriff fer execution yesterday, and the amount OF
hail fixed at 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
4 MYSTERY OR A SIMPLE MATTER.

There is yet no solution OF the mystery sur
rounding the remains OF man discovered IN box
ON Woolsey's Point. near Bowely Bay. L. l., last
Thursday. The seclusiOn of the spot, and the fact
fiat the body when buried must have been d.
vested of clothing. have led many to bellcve.tlat
there was foul pav. Coroner Davron, at Long
Island City. who took change of the remains Satlr-
day. said 10 "A THBUNE reporter that he had not
succeeded in getting any light ON the case. " ne
Jury" he continued. "was adjourned untll next
week in the hope that some cew might ne OBJ
tanned. IN Etnl, and myself both believe That mul
der was committed and that the body was secrcted
by the perpetrators. | cant account forlts having
been buried there in any other way. Inc boards
composing the box were well preserved that
tn box could not have been underground more
than year, and, possibly. only for lew
months >.
TIE police of Astoria however. do not incline
10 the theory entertained by Coroner DaVron.
CAPTAIN Woods said Yesterday that lie thought the
body might have been buried years ago, and have
been forgotten. For some years there was no
public hurying Tound at Astoria. and the Coro-
ner who was an eccentric man. would order bodies
e. he buried at or near the spot where they were
found Some years ago the body of a convict
had been unearthed under similar circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
RNRRING A PRODIGY.

John Morey was yesterday convicted in the
Court of General Sessions OF stealing gold watch
from Commodore Mutt. On the night OF september
= Norcv with Il companion. entered the liquor
store kept 10y Commodore Mutt, at No. 81 Sixth
ave He sat down AT a table, and called the Com
Inodorc to him. Passing his arm around ms
shoulders he engaged him i'll conversation. and n
few minutes later The little man missed his watch
IN the meantime the two men had left the place;
Morcy arrested on suspicion, ana he arranged
that I'M, watch should be returned 10 Commodore
Mutt The evidence against Morey was entirety
crcum,tantal. bat his character was bad; he had
served a term of tSO years IN state Prison. Inc
iury. however recommended him TO mercy. and
Judge CoVinQ sentenced hun TO State Prison for
two years and q half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE BRITISH LABOR CONFLICT


LONDON, Tuesday, HtlI. II, IH-O
The Times this morning says About
one thousand operatives were present at
the meeting in Accrington last night. a
similar meeting took place at the same time III
Great Hnrwood at which the operatives also decided
to strike their district selected for strike by the
Wages Committee.
At meeting OF the Wages Committee in Black
burn however AccrngtOn selected for the strike,
and Il fornigAt's nOlcc thereof Will be served TINS
week About ) 900 weayers VIII be immediately affected,
and the sllnncTs must soon stop also J.
the masters resolve u meet the stllke
hy lockout throughout North ana
Northeast Lancashire only three daysR week as
Is probable, 100 600 operatives Will be af cted.
The Tunes adds: " II Is understood that simultaneously
With the Issue OF notices for strike the Ldnc3s lire
masters Will reduce 10 per cent IN all
the districts contributing the support OF the strikers
and devote The fund created the support OF Inc
masters IN Accringon whose hands brought out by
the WAGES COmmtteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
A PORTRAIT OF MAJOR ANDRE.
ONE PAINTED BY HIMSELF IN THE Po> SESSION O
WFsTCHEsTER COUNTY FARMER

ONE PAINTED BY HIMSELF IN lHf l'NHfHSi'N WI
WFsTCHEsTER COUNTY FARMER
As the day for the centennial celebration of the
capturc of Major a DIRE at TaTryt0wn, September
%, is approaching. il may not be an unnttresting
fact that a portrait of Andre, painted by himself
by the aid Of Il looking glass during his brief I'M
priSonment NAV he found i'll Westminster County.
Ii is in the possession of Clara DAVIS farmer ana
undertaken. of Upper New Rochelle. As far back
as can he traced at present il came INTO the pos
session of a Mr. Ball then living at Bethany, New
Haven County, Conn. whose father was n native
OF England. NOung Mr.. Bal is said to have OBJ
tanned the picture in one of the southern states
and carried it to England, with what object 1t is
not definitely known, but it is supposed for the
purpose of finding the relatives OF Andre ana pre-
sentng or selling the picture To them. How lar
he was successful III the objects OF his mission 10
England can only be surmscd hy the fact that he
brought the picture back, ana finally presented IL
to his father at his home III bethany. MI bail,
ST. priced il highly. Shortly before his death, he
gave the portrait TO his daughter Statlra, who be-
came the wife of Truman Davis. of Naugatuck,
Conn. MIR. Davis was Wclshman. and shared his
wifcs interest in the picture; he gave IT COZ splc-
uous place in one of the rooms Of hlS dwelling ~,
Some time subsequently, after the death OF Mrs.
DAVIS. Mr.. Davis married a widow. Mrs. Sophia
Mallory. who objected to the painting and had 1t
put away in the garrett Clark Davis, on visiting
his father occasion, missing the picture from
what had become OF it. and on beng informed lhat
it had been slowed away in the attic asked Tor IT,
and obtained permission to take 1t away. lie dld
So and he has since been its poSscssor.
In the picture. which is mounted in the original
frame Major Andre is represented attired in the
uniform of his rank, with led coat with light
green facngS ornamentcd with large gilt epaulcts.
buttons and embroidery and with canlbric rulnes
around the wrists. His wastcoat and trousers are
of white material and his shirt front IS ornancnted
with old-fashioned projecting Tuiles. lie sits III
an easy clair wi h his legs crossed, his lett
elbow resting on the back of the chair. aud his
right hand stretched on the top OF ronnd table by
his side on which rests an lnkstand with a pen IN
il. From the window of his room, and III full
view may be seen a number of tents, and a
large body of American troops. apparently being
drilled by their officers. while the stars and stripes
are floating in the breeze. Just beyOnd the en-
campmcnt of the American army flows the Hudson,
and the background of the picture consists of the
range of hills extending nOrtherly from the upper
end of the Palisades Andre. according to the por-
trait, had very dark brown hair, with small
whlskers. fan complexion. and blue eyes. He
had no beard or mOustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
HENRY KERNER.

Henry Kerncr, a native OF Holland, fifty
seven years old found dead IN his bed No West
Forty thrdst. Sunday evening He the manager
OF the Hartford Annuity Company, Of this city, his
domestic aud business relations pleasant When
Mayor Haycmeyer in Office Mr.. Kcrner was ap-
pointed chief Clerk OF the Excise Board, and he held
that position until about three years ago Coroner
Herman summoned to Investigate Mr.. kcincr :
death yesterday and he came to the conclusion that IL
had resulted from natural causes. Mr.. Kcrncr some
years ago received sunstrokc, which impaired
his health and made him subject TO sudden attacks OF
MCaknfEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
DISHONEST BIT VERY STUPID.

A man. while about To take passage for Boston on
the Fall River steamer Yesterday, called 10 news
boy and bought paper. landing the boy what he
thought was a iiyc-cent piece He was greatly sur
prsed To ind that the boy had gwen him in return
Two tcn-ccnt pieces and fyc-ccnt piece, and had
disappeared knowing that IL is not common for
newsnoys to cheat themselves, he suspected that
something was wrong. and examined his money.
and found that he had given - gold piece for the
paper. The hoy WAS pursued, caught, and COM
pcilcd 10 rive back the money The man vino
bought the paper said that if the boy had only
given him the right change in pennies he would
not have suspected anything wrong. The boy
dishonest. bat The sight of the gold upset him and
he hastily handed over some change and tried to
gtf away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
SIX DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.

Charles Livingston comple led his sixth day OF
fasting at No. 8 WllOughby-st., Brooklyn. at
D. III. Yesterday. He has vet secured the atten-
dance Of physicians. and few persons are attracted
10 the hall where he cn0eavors 10 while away the
time Livingston said yesterday evening that he
felt very weak, bnt had only taken a small amount
of water. He took q walk t. the foot of Montague
IT. yesterday afternoon. and lay down aiterward
from weakness Among his visitors were DIS. {.
H. Estes OF Brooklyn, and G.. valiant. of this city.
A careful examination was made at p. w., and
they reported that his pulse was 80, respiration 10,
action of the heart normal and cancellation slight.
Livingston IS confident Of performing the feat
Of fasting fOrty-two DAYS successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
FUNERAL OF MARSHALL 0. ROBERTS.

Tne funeral of Marshall O. Roberts will be held
at Calvary Church, at Fourth ave. aud Twenty
frst-st. III 10 O'Clock this morning. The services
will be- conducted by the Rev. DR.. WashbuTn. the
rector of the church. assisted by the Rev. W.
j.. Walker, pastor OF Calvary Chapel. The follow
Ing persons have been asked to act pallbeaiers
William ~ Evarts. Hamilton Fish. Peter Cooper,
I'd yards Pierrepont, Henry c. Stebbins, Percy k.
Pynr, Samuel Sloan, and Edward y. DickeTson.
The remains viii be taken to " oOdlawn on special
train leaving the Grand Central Depot at about
li:BO a. Al the cemetery they will be placed in
the receiving vault until the completion of the
vault in the family plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
SHOOTING HIS BROTHER TO THE HEART.

JOIN Henry Wells, of Worthwhile, town OF River
head. l.. l.. in company with his wife, went TO
church SUNDAY evening. leaving the house in charge
of lis two SOUS ages respectively ntteen ana seven
teen. In the house was an old revolver, which was
not supposed To be loaded. The youngest son got
possession of this revolver and both the boys went
into the yard. The one having the pistol snapped
il several times. aiming payfuy at bis brother
but there was 40 explosion. From the yard they
went TO the front of the house. aud the youngest
boy mounted the horse-block. aud calling to his
brother, Halt or II sdoot YOU" pulled the trig
ger The pistol exploded. the bullet entering
tue elder boys heart. and lie fell dead. Coroner
Hartranit will hold an inquest to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARR[YALI

Breroori House-The Hon. William NJ Evarts'
Secretary of state. aud the Hon J. g. Bancroft DAVIS
run Ar,nue no-senator H. W Blair. of New pnator
Congressman William Clahin OF Massachusetts :"
aac " Baker of Comstoek- y y AS nbs'natn; cnerai
Busscy. of NcwOrleans Attorney Goncfa
uS SchoonnaScr OF Kingston y. W and Thomas Aie,i'
President the ST LOais Mountain and southern
Company York Hotei-V Wee Adnlia H.
Rowan &. = y; William Beach Lawrence Of Rhode isa"u
and Congressman NJ. T. OConnor. Of South Carolina
H0fet-l}islop Noung, Of Florida.
HOc-President w :. CLARK Of Amherst college cN'ihlo
Charles T.. Ba Of Utica, and r. H. Morgan. OF aurora
" Grand Hotel Lns Polo de Bcrnabe, OF tnS ~
Legation AZ Washing 81. James Hotel W il,m ~,
Kemblc. OF Philadelphia ana exon gresham stepisl ~
Amsterdam. y. NfSfRi tnSfSr H0fcf
Adams Of -. Wnd-or HoieL-Henry A. TIden OF
New Lebanon, v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
A WRECKED VESSEL SEEN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBtNE.I
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 13.-Thc schooner
Dora Ellen arrived here from Key LagO to-day The
Captain reports that when of Cape Canavoral twelve
and a half miles out, be passed square ggcd ship
sunk IN nine fathOms ot water. Her forenIa-t and
mizzeumaet were out the water He could not tell
whether she a SAILING vessel or steamer, but thinks
she the iOfneE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
FILLING FROM THE ELEVATED ROAD

A probably fatal accident occurred about
midnight last night at the Elevated Railroad
station at Bleecker-st. and South Flfth-avc. man
OF middle age. with sandy hair and moustache, and 4
partly bald head. and wearing dark gray suit Of
clothes, attempted 10 cross from the east
side station to the west side while "a down
train was approaching. In his effort escape
the approaching train, he slipped and fen into the
street His skull Was fractured by the fal. Tne po-
lice carried the mau u the NeW-lOrk
Hospital where 1t thought his Injuries were fatal.
The man then unconscious, and the police could OBJ
tain no clcw his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
SHIP NEIC.S.
NHIT NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORk. .....SEPT. 10.

ARRIVE
str Ethiopia (Brl Campbell Glasgow sept and Neville
3. TO Henderson Bros
sur Ouanto (Br Jenkins HUI l5e days, to Henderson
-uCotes Bennett, st John, f. ana Halifax Clark %
seaman.
Str louisiana eager New Orleans Sept g to Clark sea.
BARK Virginia Of Machos. Thurlow, Rio JanerO Aug =
IN ballast Miller K lIou2hon
BARK Fortuna NOr La1en, Gloucester 10 DAYS with salt
to order: vessel TO Funch E1ye e Co.
Bar6 Battaga ItIn. Campadonlca Montevideo 81 days
In ballast to order.
BARK II schwensen (Nor, Gundersen Bayonno "a days
ballast to order
BarG 4iantc (NOr johnson Bordeaux 50 days In
ballast 10 BOckmann. OeIlen Il Co.
bark Sneohhe ,Nor rgenscn, DunHirH so days bal
lat order
Brig Marena Hammond sasua IL days with sugar to NJ
Taylor Co. vessel 10 " Hunter * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE HON. GEORGE DUDLEY.

WEST WINsTED, Conn, Sept. 13.-The Hon.
George Dudley, prominent resident OF this village and
for half "a century well known business circles
manufacturer of book leather died at his home
urday afternoon at the OF scvcntysevcn He leaves
large property. Mr. Dudley was n leading Republican,
lie represented tnis District IN the Connecticut Senate
~ 1868. aud Presidential elecor IN 1865. His
reputation uufaruishcd, and no noted for ms
unOstentaiiou+ generosity. banner suspended over
the principal street bears the following inscription ::
Genrgr Dudley II d, al thc community mourn his
good deeds euOalm his memory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
IS THIS ONE OF WE MISSING PIGEONS I

TO the RAZOR OF Thc TrtbUHe.
SIR. On Sunday morning | discovered on
the grass just back Of my house carrier pigeon slate
c0ored with two black bars each wiag and brick
coored or red mark each shoulder. The bird was
very tame exhausted approached to within less
than two feet Of II ana almost succecdct i'll catching II.
The thought occurred to mr that 1t mght possibly be
one the missing birds belonging in Jersey CITY. On
flying away, 1t took nOrheriY direction. Respectfully
LaSi OraRae. n. j.. Sept. -. 1850. j. L K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
FEVER Patients AT QUARANTINE.

Owing 20 the fact that the cable wires from Swim
burne Island have been imperative DUNG Il few
DAYS no information has been received in this city
of patients seat 10 quarantine since September z
until Yesterday. There have been several cases of
ynalarlal and yellow fever transferred from vessels
10 Quarantine ospital, and many have been dis
charged As well The following are stll III hospital {:
siduey williamson and Rudolph Jaruck. from ila-
vana, steamship Niagara. yellow fever; Victor Be
quot, Captain William Peterson, George itothwell
and James Mcdonald. from schooner Frank At
wood and Charles Meyer aud john Schale, from
steamship AlvO, malarial fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
A COMMERCIAL TIA TELLER KILLED

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 13.-L. Burkhardt,
travelling salesman for Otto Martin, dealer in
paints and oils III Philadelphia, was IN
stantly killed in getting of the tram This
morning while it stoppinG the bridge. He sup
posed he was IN the depot He fell sevenyhve feet
The rocks below. and horribly crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE MURDER AT PLAINFIELD.

Coroner Sratemeyer Yesterday began an inquest
in the ease OF Samuel Williams. of Plainfeld y. j.,
who was shot and killed Saturday night by John
johnson. 4 post -mOrtem examination was made.
The iury viewed the remains and the scene of the
murder and adjourned until this afternoon. The
murderer remains in the city Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
NEV- YORK STATE FAIR.

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-The State Fair was
opened to-day IN steady, drilling rdia storm. The
day was occupied in arranging the EXHIBITS, which
very large IN number The eXh btOn days proper are
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
TICTORIA'S CAMP FOUND.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Sept. ia dispatch
from FL Paso to The Ne,c Mcrcan newspaper says
scouts have discovered VictOria's main camp
IN Corral de Piedras in Mexico Various rading eIpe
ditIons being scattered the ctae OF Cnhuahna
Governor Terras says he has increased the reward
offered Tor Yictoria's scalp from $1,000 % $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
GAVIN rms i FAVE w-Uouse Of Comm,

"AND THIS Is FAME !-IIOusc of Commons
officials Go Stranger returning 10 ns scat m the
gallery" Name, s!ri' stranger editor 81 Htdb0r-
ouGh GQ=eue aud autGor Of many justly eclcDrat.d
works" Name! Ahom! BraggOt-J G.. Braggo.v
Jadcd Official" Tu.-tu-iUt. Not The slightest Use ~
mentioning your name sfr. want The name or
the mcraber who introduced YOU" J. l.. 3. 0sgused)
-"Oa! TomkiDsr Returns Wrathiuly f. his seat,
and determines write scat.ng article III next nuui'
Der on Uuderstr1TTcrs." = Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

800 a. III.
TEST FRON MAINE.
A DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE.

PORTLAND. Me- Sept. 13.-The towns to DC hearo
from at o'clock tonight gave last year inc io''
lowing vote:
Davis, 80 100; Smith 23,073; Garcelon, VI-o
scattering 200. Republican minority, 2's43. lh's
would indicate about 800 majority Tor the us'o"
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
FIVE PERSONS SHOT ~ KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. ia special from
OwentOn to The COUricrJourHat says AT picnic or
Saturday boy named AGREE. eighteen OF age
shot tbs head and instantly killed and four brothers
named Hammond all wounded. two Of them NOR
tally Three brothers named Smith did tle shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

TIE Brooklyn Aldermen Yesterday adopted IA Teso-
luton offered by Alderman VCOnnell, Of the Ninth
Ward. authorizing the COmmissI ner OF City Works
10 plans To Do prepared relative 10 providing
AL immedIaso supply of water by system of wells,
and invite proposals for the works, all
VI Inch to be referred TO the Chairman OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
TRYING TO KILL HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

William Matches. age twenty-siX. of No. Al
Frst-st Brooklyn. l.. D., a German tailor, with
whom his wife has not been living for some time,
rushed into her apartments, al No. l2l Jackson-st.
Yesterday afternoon, and fired three shots ut her
from revolver He missed her each time in his
excitement. and then he took aim at himself and in
flicIed severe wound III his head. 1t was dressed
AT ST. Gatherings Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 13.-James b.
shul.as president Of the Hartford County Mutual In
suranc" Company and for nall "a century pIomluenl
aud Influential citizen Of tins place. died here TINS even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE VOTE ny TOWNS.

THE RETURNS FROM SOME OF THE LARGER Ciiiho
AND TOWNS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF lo'o'
| BosroN, Sept. 13.-Thc folowingls the vote !"
be larger cities and towns compared with the vote
| in the same places in 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THOMAS j. BRADLEY.

WALDEN, n. V, Sept. - -Ihomas j. Brad
lev president OF the New York KNIFE Company died OF
paraJ sis yesterday afternoon at his residence here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

Committee en- Water and Drainage The Controller
and the Commissioner of City Works sent communl-
cations to the Board urging the need of an addi-
tioual supply of water for Brooklyn.