davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
rrpRnRs OF THE PERSIAN FAMINE.

r fbe RAZOR OF me ITfOHH
SIR: On Janu1ry % you published letter
from, me calling attention to the scarcity Of
,ood and danger OF starvation among the Mes
,o,ion Christians and MOhammcdans OF the dis
,ct Of Oroomiah Persia Letters since received con
a the most terrible details OF the work Of starvation
actually IN progress Parents have sold their children
IN get bread one grandmother took poison when she
,onpd # impossible obtain food for herself aud grand
child that he might live. father, unable to see his
children dyiug before his eyes. procured one more meal
thoroughly poisonng They sat down for the last time
oyeer before they all left together for that bourne
fron which no traveller returns woman from one OF
m, Nohaumedan villages brought two little g.s, and
throwing them at my feet exclaimed Take hem for
vour own If you will; II not. do with them as you
will. they are starving, as Hre my other chll-
dren >" Tho poor have parted with cattle and
bousohold goods 20 the bed which they sleep Many
ore almost Naked and nultudes befooted, are facing
tho cod pitiess storms, begging for bread Another
atcr sneaks Of not only the hofdcS OF poor rcolc
ho nvs been transformed into begSaFs, VINO make de-
nnnd. on our ard and sympathy. hut many respectable
nd hitherto comfortably we-oA persons, some of them
mr. u.is.bors and friends, who are brought TO the
verge OF starvation" and perncntly asks IL at the
hsyIpniug OF Winter there such suffering, ana such
c for ncp what Will be left o. the country, or OF
nv tuc tiulc the next harvest IS gathered ml'
Mr. william Reukiu, of No. % CentTc-s;.. New-NOih,
treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
RESPONSIBILITY OF TRUSTEES.
rnr CryIRAL PARK SAVINGS BANK REAL FsrAT
INVESTMENT

The decision OF the Supreme Court, Cen
era T.rn which his Just been handed down n the suit
o. Marcus Hun. rcceycr Of the Central Park say
ir- Bank against John T. Cary and other trustees of
the bank Ia important limiting the powers Of such
trustees iu certain instances.
Tie d lcnIant trustees bpu-h' number OF open lots
on Third ave. poylug therefor S7l50o subsequently
tcveo.l portion 81 tho property for sufficient 10
make The cost which remained s2O@0O and upon
ths latter pfopc ~ the trustees built the h"nk building
Aftr She bank became u.olycnt the receiver brought
ct 20 recover tins 500 go chargny that h" defend
ante were guilty Of dcrcction of duty IA expcnding 80
l.r.e "a -Um of money boo real estate on when to buud
fhc bank building ard NAT they hI1 tAu- aOn'c1 tuc
povcr I'm their hands Judgment was recovered IN or
cuit en- favor Of tlc puum IL" General Term suoalns
tn Judgment.
Ju.nc. Barrett who writes the opinion says that under
tl, circumstance. ths was uu cX'laori nary tran-1c
ZION. talk OF it error OF Judgment l. IDLE "
SHOWS iAr bcgi th % imptudcucc and indicates rash
and speculative spirit. Some ~ the trustees pcndcd
baukgup'cy TAc General Term holds that this does not
relieve iAcn f.om he liability beng for uuiiquilated
dpuaV-s arising from tort. The Judgment, however
il -ryrrs,d a- 10 Phillp smith, one Ol The trustees who
ya. not prc-cu at 10, ug when the action Ia qies
~ taken.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Rum As 4 kU-KLUXER."
rditnr nt lie Tribnnc.


SIR. | see by your issue of February
that some interruptions correspondent calling himself
"I-nio, has made you and IA readers OF lH1 TRIBUNE
the victims o. wicked hoax. There Is only one sen
,re 81 truth n his article ana that + IN reference 20
Dr Knltrver wso is all " Union claims HIN to be-
wont 20 eee the doctor in regard TO the ku 'hnN
matter ana round the case 10 stand rs i0I"WSi mo
negro rrod to as having been Killed was hih,'foh
NJ Il low gro--shOp SOmo one offered 10 treat mn !"
what whisky he could drik H. drank all be was c"pS
lie Of holding and the result was that he went mo 'o
yard hack OF the saloon ana died II tina; Is ku Au1-
in" than me country fill of both North and Son'h
od The President who undertakes 10 put ll Gown VII
I"vc a hard time % H. / cannot imagine "h't oO'ce
any ono can have IN Wow ~ "r.tlhS eu'u an
,ritclc | have been R"pCb ican 'N-f nSo
fte nartv was crCIaizcd. ana c. not thnA 'uo
,rfv needs TO be bo stored up hy hos suca h'l,s Us
" Mon " wrote can only prove D." cuis,. t"H'.
from Northwestern ONO ~ January. le71' h,d m"ved
nv ,nIIv here ia The November following I'D lt NY
iniercourse wi ihe people have inei WI" ho'hine
INV kind tr.ln NJ and never iiycN - pi"V. Nuere
tbrrr was greater degree OF pohtc" HvtEy 'nSn
tn.ro j. rpre Iutc ut and industrious men l" 10
Sn,b are vnutcd icrr TO hci develop Whai III "a l'W
ronrs viii b. a great country. All such are hlhdl! re-
catyed and no questions asked concerning the" f'"F
ca p4D'' DAVID DONkiDsJN.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
TAuMANY HALL CONS7ITUENTS.

The West-Sde Association discussed the subject
of Rivcrsidc-ave. last evening. communication
from Park Commissioner Lane was read IL stated
that the work of the contractors IN Their ylew' was
about completed, but that Mr.. Lane had felt
IL his duty to object to the manner
In which it had been performed and to
the proposed payments TO the contractors.
President Olmstead said that one of the great rea
sons for delay IN West Side improvements was the
opposition shown to the movement by Controller
Kelly. adding: "Mr. Kelly knows as well as do
that as soon as the West Side becomes filled up
with the people who will go there when the shan
ties are removed and other Improvements are made,
tie days of Tammany Hail viii be numbered"
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Is N. DE LESsEPS AZ ENCINEEET

I o me 1T ttOr Of Ihc tFt u II u c.
SIR: In proposing VI. d. Lcsseps' health at
the Lotos Cuo banquet saturday evening the pres
iGeut Of the Club spoke Of him engineer. In one
of IN. cycoa Has ad tLe following interesting .acts
p spcctng tl, ufe of The distinguished diplomat ana
auancicr who prouocs 10 pierce tho American lstlnns
with q tde-cvel canal.
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps was born at Versailles,
France November 10, 1Soj. He IS, Therefore, IN thc
seventy nith year Of his age. In S25 he was attached
10 the French Consulate Mt LISBON, and IN ISIS was
transferred to that Of Iunis In 1881 ho wcn to Egypt
and at three several times Consul General at Alex
andria In 1889 he made Consul at Malaga, and III
1872 nj barcelona. On Apu To- l54S, he was sent as
Minister to SPAIN bur February 10 following he "ds
Transferred to switzerland 10 make room for Prince Ma
poleon Joseph Donoparts. In october, 1854 he went
again to Egypt and on November 80 Of that year the
Vceroy SAID Pachd, gave MIN charter for ninciyune
v.ar, IN construct and operate TIE sucz Canal THIS
charter WAS confirmed on January ., 1876. Nearly
three years afcrward Goyember, 1888 ali OF the pro
noscd stock namely, 2OOOOOOOO francs. equal to
40 600 900. was subscribed Eleven wears aftcrward,
namely November To- 1862 the canal was opened for
tranc.
From the above It Will be seen that Count De Lesseps
suot an engineer. believe, indeed that he makes no
claim whatever such title. He has been educated as
a dipomatist and is undoubtedly very skllful one
The immense difficulties which he encountered and over
came in building the suez Canal entc hin TO the credi:
OF b, Ing called able naHcor also. At the time that
hat great work executed he WAS related by mar
rlage to Napoleon III. and in addition TO h's own tai
cufs he had the immense prestige which the favor OF
that monarch then IN height Of his power, could give
10 an enter Prise which was popular with the people,
aud which in great favor with the FIench Govern
mcnt .
NJ De Losscps proposes q give our citizens the
privilege of subscribing for onehaf ~ the estimated
cost OF bud.ne the Panama Canal This cost Is COM
puted at about Sl70OO0,0OJ. Ihe stock OI the suez
Canal Originally nxed at S40OOoOOO, nut the actual
cost was S0OOD0OOO NJ. de Lesscps proposes ~ build
the Panama Caual IN eight year, although the estimated
cost OF II IS more than four times great Is that OF tue
Sucz Canal The latter was 10 have been built IN six
years II was opened vessels OF % or % feet draugh
eleven years after the money was subscribed 10 bulld
H. aud was finished for ships Of 20 feet for several
y6ars aucrwaId These facts full OF suggestion 10
those VINO feel disposed subscribe 10 NJ dc L,ss ps'
canal. n
Nec York March ., 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Locke HM. Icr1s Fco. 2G 1850.
A SOCIALIST COME To HIS SENSES.

TO the Edtt0T or ne ITtO""@
SIR: You have been pleased 10 mention my
narse once or twice connection with Socialism.
bavc ceased to be a member O tie Socal'ucl'aDor
party having become convnc ii tli, with very ie" *
centioas The members OF the party are 'ny Socialists
because they tn weaker persons 40 are 'ed
nv the competitive industrial system, AID that naf they
IN, caital and brains Dc the OplicssOis, Aey Nod
be The principles OF true Socialism can never be ear
rcd ont kept by those who possess that regeneration
which destroys TIE disposition 10 rue over ana HVe
uoon tho nrol Icous the Toll OF Others without per-
forming proper share OF tie labor VINE sFHpi-
tlya with my feOwW OrkmeD, who suner fioin tie "p-
Of a system which necessarily exists because or
Inc an4lu unrigtnsness OF the human Lllni there IS
notiIiu. IN common between me aud those wio would
,v rulers M the head OF stems which must Ol Dfces-
sitv exist uu there Is superior mnO ahu ulsp'auVn
in Tho neopa themselves. True Socialism never DO
achieved by the sword. nor Ved by those VINO render
sy Tor VII aud an CONVINCED that the rei'IJIder OF
nav d,ys can be better spent IN the Gauson OF th0se
Truths which produce the regeneration &" wlch nave
rfcrred tunn IN any political organic ftou OF men wbo
without the love ~ snch truths can never ascoinpsh
~ - aim. Respectfully yours, CALEB FINK.
Vr0yIlga March 4, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
NOrTOO MANY CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S
! 10 the Edttor Of me Trijune.

10 thc RdttOr Of me TrIjune.
SIR: In your issue of February 10 occurs a
statement touching CONGREGATIONAL ministers without a
charge VIII en- IS partly incorrect and quite misleading.
Il s correctly stated tnat there 1856 ministers in
the denomination without pastoral charge but it Is not
true that there arc 900 ohurchcss pastors willing TO
take charge Of church If they only had chance"
There are connected with educational institutions 1874
with benevolent societies, secretaries etc. Cos IN
missionary and similar work. 81 editors, % in sccu-
lar work literary etc. 81 retired By age or ulfmi-
lies. l52. as,regattng 400 Tho compiler OF the Year
Book OF the denomination adds: The numbers Of per
sons engaged in secular business, ana those retired arc
doubtless TOO small An examination of the lists shows
cast 100 more With the knowlcdge Of the compiler,
~, az, practically retired" Making some J7O or more
,rlv GOO instead Of 1850 who are not Ia position TO
accept any charge
M inresson that the ministry Of the denomination IS
rovded which calculated to turn aside young men
,lpg'toward IT, and TO divert funds from the work of
,l.,ar,ol e1ucatiou which = already sufficiently
~ thr dcnomnatiou II each OF the 900 or 600 who de
s,rc a set emen should find one At once ana II AN VINO
r IN ,o red In secular and semi secu ar work togethrr
" h fnc nyed and ufirm. should return TO the pulpit
tomorrow we should then neel SIX score more tiat
yery riilplt might be flied That II, counting every
minister in tle denomination, o'd ana young sex ana
,~. those IN pastoral WORK and those out OF H. theio
are lgl more CONGREGATIONAL cAurcHcs man mulslers
Ia flns day II frequent pastoral chalscN Au'i' "lV
many aiming VINO VIII speedily ID settled; there are
howcycr some III this denomination as IN others. Who
arr wholly unable to secure conErrEa IONS ana ts l"cI
T.. NOT mplv that the ranks O the miutsiiy are more
tn,n Tu II only Ih1t the churches do not desire
tbe Kind of services which these brethren can render
M ..tlt gotnewner" uarty belongs to the cnulches
fnr trying get $1,000 set or DrahS iOr elVuV oI
The chief slguhcancc OF past0rless chulche anu cCn
Ia nostors is "A demand Tor higher training ana
-, manifest fitness for the work OF the ministry
SaHdusI.L ohio, March D, lssO JOSIAH 8lRoNO'
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
1s nnu nroof is wanted of the suneriority Of

o c6usetts legislators 10 those OF Revolutionary
,,ocs a. can he found in JcfeTsOus remark served
win tencral Washington In the Leeisaiure Of Virginia
itr the Revolutions and during 10 wltn Dr.. Iranklin
i'm Concress never heard them speak ten miuutes at
n tire nor 10 any but the man point, which was TO
decide the question. Our SOiofs Wouiu fcOIl such
habts.-[ [BostoD Herald
A Vormont woman went 10 n store and asked
fof cook hook" end they gave her volume or JOS
lectures Gnd aftcr she bad got up dinner 10y II
- fnn NJ iacpesary 10 call four doctors 10 get the
fanly fhrouph the night and rival seXionf ro0stcd on
he fence for Two days prepared ior emergencies
iNeE.Hayen Palladium.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
Cr1EI1Y To sFANlEN-

United States Commissioner Shields yester-
day issued for IN. arros Of C. b. Pierce. mas
ter Of the .hip Laio,a whtA arrived from Manila on
Friday Ia is charged by the officers ana crew OF the
.p with having haf starved aud brutay treated them
Il IA alleged that h, hung ono of the up by the
hands hitch were puOn'd nina him. 80 that hs toes
barely touched IN, drck la this position he hogSed
MIN With rope am iuch ami half IN diameter about
tyc head "A d should T..
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
A GrIDg-no0K THAT PUZZLED LAWYER

10 fht razor Of the Trt6"hc.
SIR: One day lately bought what Is sup
posed To De- tIc best railway guide IN the Uned @Ies'
studied 10 carefully Tor half hour, and the" was
obi. 10 ask tnn hotel clerk hos TO set fom Washing
ton 10 Ncw- IorSl Ihaye rage inte.i-ehc' lam "
lawyer IN active prac ice. have travelled extensively
iu Great Britain aud on the Continent, aud within tho
Iast twelve months have travelled nearly 200 mics
IN tie United States, gong backward and forward
across te country by different routes be- woen Boston
and the Mississippi Valley. The trouble may be with
me: think il is with the gmdcbOok. II am right IN
this s it not time that attention was drawn to the SUD-
ject
An English friend told me the other day that with III OK
our luxic. n travel his countrymen found themselves
urlrrlv helpless here if they were g,utGresome as
10 a.vnpt To travel by uron which there was not
through Pullman car. with my cVperi ne can foadly
believe Lia 10 BE- rich'. TIGn iOr eNirp e the mes
between Washington aud NewYork From cover 10
cover OF tie cu,ie5ooks there IA nothnr 10 sn0" ny
,yb,t railway the ttayell'r can stalt for New
Ynrla II lc should happen 10 kno" h-t there
are two lines leading North, and Should Urn 70
their tlme-.ables. he would snl b. ooinpI ttly ~
thc dort lie would Gnd directions i,r getting
from Washington Baltimore, ant thl is 'l 'npVoso
bn i b.. more nteligenr. and to know iha there
js crnnectin lnc between Baltimore and fhiladel-
pha Let hilu 10 the umc-taDle "i "a mihs m
would il revral Nothing except the tmcs 0i siafng
r,'icr - .r,in- i.tv,pen those tw0 ct,s. There Is
Toblng 20 show which Of the trains makes close counec-
i2a Or on5 9bSgeo Tithcm, deay to Nc9York.
ono Dhrse IN each Of tables would cure the eVi'
but that phrase Is wanting. ,, -.
tbo." VINO do rot need them. or as roSdy
references for railway agents BGt iaere iaaeerrecu,r !;
Guide" are defcent-aud that is IN inf ma ION re-
latng 10 steamboat movements, aud yet we haNe more
inland CATION lines than all q other ciYI Go.
tres OF the wold put together II start nom - Lis
10 20 10 a londiug the Hudson, toe C"uueccui, tho
sound or tie Potomac. and have taiec 10 "t Lr per
information before ari from local source must
20 10 N,w-York Say ybroOk or Washington respectively,
and tiele M K drectiOn,-wh ~, u one ~ lhN' ~
with a family Is not only aunoyiug Out ofi'' rl'al,
the iucutflug OF hotel bills An American Biai,,tW
j. what Is nccd"d. II Yankee lngeHuity can irNiss
nothIr.s better. Yours truly, y -
WQsifngiJn, ID. C., March D, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES IN LEGAL STRIFE.

An injunction was issued Friday at Kansas
Cty Mo- restraining the Union Pacific and the Kansas
Pacific Railroad companies, and the American Union
Telegraph Company aad their officers from using the
wires on the Kansas Pacific Railroad ani the further
order OF the court officers Of the American Union Com'
pany claimed yesterday that this order would be mou
fed probably when tho defence OF the companies be
came known 10 the court Ii expected that a new
order would be issued on Monday.
In Illinois Jadgc Drumnond Issued Yesterday an IL
junction upOn the Application oi the Western Union
Company restraining the Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific
Rajroad Company from interfering with Inc Western
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS IN ASSESSMENT CASES.
WHY TWO ASSESSMENTS wLRE VACATED AND ONE
WAS STSTAJNED.

WAS SUSTAINED.
The General Term of the Supreme Court
has Just rendered number OF decisions IN assessment
Three OF them of interest to property
IN the matter Of Mahan Justice Donohue vacated an
land for sewers in Fftysixth-st, from
SecOnd-aye 10 Third-avc When the was appealed
the General Term by the city the Corporation Counsel
stated that the result Involved assessments amounting
to SjOOOOO 1t was claimed by the petitioner that the
law had not been compiled with In letting The work by
advert scment and public bidding; that the spec cica-
lions. in accordance with custom followed In the Office
the Commissioners Of Public Works fer nearly twenty
wears, contained estimates ana submitted 10 compcti-
the prices Tor all the work except rock excavation
but for this the specifications provided Tie fixed
price should be - per cube yard. IL vas coniended
that This work should be- paid f,r under BIDS IN tie same
manner for other eXcavating The General Term
sustained Justice DJnohuo decision IN yacaiing the as
scssmcnt, holding that this letting II con
tract at public bdiing; and that power ON the part of
Commissioner Pnblc Works to omit wei, cXcava-
tions from public compcii ion would Imply the power
90 omit whatever portion be chose. Allison and shaw
FOR ne ciiuouc, Assistant Cor oAon Counsel 7teIs"h
In the matter Of Ford, the General Term refused 70
yacair m assessment for rcgu!Iung ana grading Sey-
contracts under winch the work done iraudu-
l"nt under act Of -72 and nOt ccr.d by thc
tree from fraud. The Genera Term sIsainsJ Justice Law
IN hod that no actual fraud was So aad that
the act of 80 there prcsunpti g fraud which
the civ need rchut T. T. Nry de- appeared for the pc
TONER; John 4. Bcal for the city.
An assessment Iu The mutt-r 81 Pnckney for r"rul-
ting and grading -AundI land, ghtt-,t.
Gated on thr ctnlnd tiat au ordnance having been
a.s' authorizing the grtd no from Ffiuayc. ~ ne
t,.f River and me Co,,iul,. of Public Works
having regulated only as far Hs Frstacc there wa Hn
authority to lay the assessment uuill tine WORK was
cruplrcl AS f,r as the East RIVER rne General FERN
holds t4 -. II vas shown thar the tide chbcd and flowed
in small -ii f.ra- FiGstayr., no ltc hHd been
acquired hv the civ beyond ihat point aud ha' there
Tho
grddlu. lug htr than THAI. The assessment j. s thtd
Allison and saaw for Tie petitioner; j. Beau for lhe
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
CIVIL NOTES.

William f. Albcrtson, engineer Of the pro-
pcllcr Hope. WAS drowned May l3 1873, by a
col ison bctNcca the steamer Americus and the Hope
dr.. Annie 4. Erwin, his sister, rs his admini-uatnN
brought suit in The supreme Court against the Neversink
steamboat Compnny which owned the Amoricu- to re-
cover e. 600 damages On the frat trial the plaintiff
recovered $1,000: the second. 800 The case came
back from the Court OF Appeals for thri trial this
week before Justice Van Worst This time the pldnth
received verdict for $j,0OJ-he largest amount al
lowed ly statute P.att, Gerard and Bowers Tor the
plaintiff; D. ana +. Mcmahon FOR the defendant
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
POLITICS N BROWN UNIVERSITY.
~. pdftor or rae Tribune.

To the EdftOr or Tke Tribune
SIR: We have just made canvass of tho
students 10 ind out their choice OF candidates In the
next Presidential election. and tais Il the result: Fss
cho,ce Grant CO. Blaine 49, Sherman 40, Garfield l6,
uavos 70 Bayard g. Seymour 4, Tilden 4. Butler 3,
Wssnburne 3, Hawley /, Davis !, Thurman l. Garee-
lon l. 80 -, D., 20 ,..,, % ca.
aed % Blyard g. Hayes T. Hdwley 3 seymour = Cohk'
nng Y EImunds .. Washburne ., McC elan ihuen l.
Thurnau |, GarcclOn !. WV - hApp'
Pror6ence, *, l., Feb. IS, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
WASHINGTON,
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Chaplain George
q. Mullins 25th Infantry, IL ordered 10 new OH Oiy
IN with his duties assistant to the Chcer
g., o,orgo NJ e.uco,,on In tne Army. Leave of absence
is granted second Lieutenant Heman Dowd "a Artil-
lrrY nnt MnN J. WITH pcrmsstOh 70 20 DeyOhu the hca
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
INSTALLATION OF A PASTOR.

The Rev. DAVID r. Fraser was installed
Friday evening pastor OF the Cla'soh ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. Ihe open
inc exercises were conducted by tho Rev. DR..
C. H. Taylor Moderator OF the Brooklyn PrcSoyicry The
sermon was preached 10y the Rev. Dr. james ii Ludlow
OF the Westminster PIcsbyt,rian Chuich, "fo was
ciessT,otc Of MIR FraRcr wien they were students o
theologv Tie Rev. Dr. J. D. wells thcu Delivered
the charge To the pastor and the Rev DF l. L. CJIer
the Tge 10 the people.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
JOSEPH J.. RLUNDELL.

Joseph l.. Blundell, who has been n stcnOg-
ropber in the Court Of Pleas for twenty years
died suddenly yesterday morning at bis rcAdenct IN
East Northumberland fouueenthst. On Frday be was
ATTENDING as usual, TO his duties IN court. and was
rceent Al tine opera in the evening He was known
one OF the best in the city, and had
largo circle friends. He graduated at Trinity
College Dublin. studied for the priesthood and also
medicine and on first coming 10 this country did active
afaaFv unTE
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
THAT yAGRANr WORD "INCORPoRAToR.'

no ne I'd OF INt ITF' WHe'
SIR: Permit mc to call your attention to the
nsouaoword "lncorporator"a word sharply condemned
nv both Webster aud Bowler but which nevertheless
rapidly acquiring place the vocabulary Of the legal
profession OF NewYork incorporation" is condemned
y tbe lex cographers for the excellent reason that n t
had any legitimate place IN language would mean
not member body corporate as ITS current misuse
wouid assume but member OF the legislative body
passing the act OF Incorporation. Inc word c9rpoI9
ior means one Of the original members OF BODY cor
poraie Respectfully, o. IL" W.
Nftc- York. Feb. 81, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07

Union lines alo that road and flon attehpting 10 'ak
possession Of them. THIS injunenon u Is uh9eS
docs not preveut the company from tulhg JcIs-
graphic lus ness the Offices Of the Nablsh honu, ~
is not admitted that any aii"hpt on 'nese h"'' W."
con icmlated bv the railroad 60 npany.
The Cola ard stock Telegraph COMPANY saI 40 VOL "o,51
men empnyed Yesterday in huildn- line OF tclc5'tph
along Qtou-st in this city, Tho American Cn.O
snuo ht 10 Get an Injunction prevent the Work, but
was not known al the OniceS whether tAe HSu"''''"
mad he IN obtained.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-07
DIR. GEORGE W. KITTREDGE.

EXETER, \. tt. March G.-Dr George "
Kittredge died nj New Market Friday night. lie
elected TO the Legislature in 1885, 1347 and IslS He
was Speaker Of the STATE House OF Representatives In
1872 and was n member OF the XXXIIId and XXNIVth
Congresses He was director of the Boston and Maine
Railroad for twenty years and president OF the New
Mo-l,et Savings Bank for forty years.