davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
The COURTS.
WISHING TO SEE HIS FATHERS BODY.

The contest of the will of Frank Leslie was
continued yesterday before Surrogate CALVIN The
younger son. who claims the name Of Fr!nK Leslie but
who the prepayment insists, should still he known by the
name OF Harry Leslie. the stand His evidence
went over much Of the ground covered by the testimony
OF his older brother Alfred to the relations between
Them aud their father aud his WIFE, The witness told in
n dramatic way about going TO his fathers dead
body H. WAS met nj the door by Sits. Leslie, ard lie
said to her: could not my father when he was
a'ive-I snppos, you will let me SEQ him dead" She
answered. d" LIT take your hand AMI Will lead you
10 zee the man whom You have murdered"
." DId Won take her hand g. g luuS"l a~kcl.
Not mucI.," replied the witness with IN information
that ur0yOkd iuahtcr despite toe character OF TIE CIR.
cusDre of which hD tcBilfyinV. He also testified
concerning his employment bY his father. his work, his
bslrss rprIsCs his separation from ms fathers 80.
t.Dslilruf, tie quarrel OVER the namv and the final
est ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
,uApGrs DECLARED UyFOUNDED.

At a special meeting of the Board OF Directors of
the New-YOrk Juvenile Asylum last evening, Il long
report, embodyng the testimony OF officers and
Others connected with the asylum was gnhmittcd
bv the committee, consisting OK D. f. jay, r. ".
the Charges preferred against the management of
the asylum. After heanug the report, the Board
adopfed resolutions declaring that having carefully
considered In tetal the evidence submitted in the
report the Board records its deliberate Judgment
that the charges arc not sustained by any evl-
denceD but that they are dsprOved in every partcu
lar and that the confidence of the Board i'll tho
management q of Superintendent Carpenter and
the other accused persons remains absolutely un-
diSturhedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
DIR. z. 6. PORTER TO REMAIN.

The Rev. Dr. Elhert s. Porter, who offered his
resignation of the pastorate Of the Bedford Avenue
cided to remain in pastoral charge of the church.
A meeting of the members of the church, was held
Monday evening, and resolutions were adopted alb,
s0lutcly refusing TO accept the resignation, and
declaring that DR.. POrters Withdrawal from the
church. woull be an irreparable I'M ury to it, There
was some discussion over a resolution which re-
nnesfcd anV member of the consistory who held
views contrary TO those expressed i'll the other Tcso
nfions to L" step down and out" forthwith, and it
was finally Withdrawn. Subscriptions were then
called for TO pay off the floating debt of $G,237 81,
and the entire amount was raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
OPENING OF THE CANALS.

The Eric and CHAMPAIGN Canals were opened for
navigation yesterday. This is two weeks earlier
than they were opened last year and merchants say
table business will pass through the canals than
ever before in any one About 200 new boats
have been built for this season, making atOtal feet
the canals have been extensive, including a dozen
pairs Of new gates and all the locks have been
thoroughly repaired. There were between
5000 GOO and 1000 900 bushels of grain at Buffalo
on Monday awaiting the opening of the canals, and
an unusually large number Of boats is on tho way
from the West, all loaded with grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
NO TRACE or A SpRINGER ESTATE.

A cable dispatch from London, dated April 10,
and published yesterday morning, referred to the
INTO possession of an inheritance III America OF
10000, 900 left by ono Springer, who was SAD TO
died without heirs Springer is said TO have been
Thc great granduncc of the alleged nertors,
aud his property IL was stated, including c0nSld-
cradle tract in the CITY of NewYork, has been for
many years In the hands of the State pending the
appearance of claimants.
Inquiries were made yesterday of large number
of persons familiar with New-YOrk real estate and
the titles thereto, but no trace of such an estate
conld be found. The only estate in the city bearing
n name similar to that mentioned in the dispatch is
the Springer estate. But the titles in the case of
this estate are not questionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
HIGHER PRICES FOR GRAM.

There was a reaction in the breadstuffs market
Yesterday and wheat advanced from Two to three
cents brishel above Mondays closing prices This
was dae TO be tier export inquiry and disposition
If the shorts TO cover contracts in consequence
OF the turn in the market after closing hours on
Monday. Corn was half cent higher at the close,
s m,d1 from i've To- ten cents barrel higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
TIRE NEW ERIE ELEVATOR.

The new Erie Railway grain elevator, which il
nearly finished, is now the most conspicuous object
length ee feet In width and i5G feet In height, and
its storage capacity will be 800 900 bushels. The
lower story Is of brick and above this the walls are
of heavy planks two feet eight inches in width fas-
tened one upon another Tho chimney is 1913 feet
in height. The elevator viii DO ready in July to
receive grain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
RECEIVERS SALE
ST. LOUIS LIFE BUILDING

By virtue OF orer OF ST. Louis Circuit Court the under
signed WILL May 9th, 1885, between the hours Of IL he
and D. m premises offer for sale the property known
as The ST. Louis Life Insurance Building" together with
the which the situated This property Is loea
ted the nOrthW OF Six ID and Locusst St Louis
No. and fronts ltJl2 feet sxthst aud l4l3l2 on Lo
Gust 81. location central the building In durability
and elegance unsurpassed in the West built Of Missouri
Granite denevleve stone hgh with twelve
large vaults OF concrete basement iron osts
concrete and marble floors throughout iron stairways a
newell pOsS six large offices the street door, three
the main Ioor large and elegant t9rtyeghE spen
offices floors neary all pied) hre ana Dur
gar proof vaults With combination LOCKS In each rooms
Stationary wash stands and In each roo superior passen
elevator engines b0els complete having been re-
Gently overhauled and put In compet order The enre
building Is heated by steam. Cost OF building aud ioI
S745,7i5 81.
Terms OF sale s3 900 cash on day Of sale before p M
oneourh OF balances cash delivery OF deed remainder "a
three equalannua payments with six per cent interest," Uus
10 the purchaser the right to pay all casn lbs
property Will be free from ali encumDrances Whatsoever
excepting for 1880 and existing leases and suect W
approval of The Court, 49,. .. An.
undersigp4d ID. ~.,nu,
Receiver Columbia Life ms Co., 9Th and Locuststs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
THE MATCH WITH THE IRISH TEAM.

The directors of the National Rifle Association
yesterday appointed the Autumn Prize Tournament
to begin at CreedmOOr September II. and to con
appointed to arrange for return match with an
Irish team at DOlymount about June -, c0mplcgi
the plan for organizing an American team 1t VIII
consist of a caDtain. six men and mt least one re-
serve. Fonr competitions for places on the team
will be held at iCreedmo0r on MAY H. II, u and
and 900 yards. The three competitors having
the highest aggregate ON any three days out of
the four will become mcmbcTS of the team. ANY
rifle associations or clubs in the country may hold
competitions upon their ranges for the selection
of members of the team. Each competitor mist be
natiVc-bOrn citizen and resident of tins country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
,upPcK or A PILOT BOAT.

4 dispatch was received at tho, HEADQUARTERS Of
the sandy Hook pilots yesterday that the pilot boat
". II; Aspnwali nae gone n aS dense fog. The
iast uiict had been put on steamer east Of Block
island, and the boat was returning to PoTt IN cnqr g
snasts were cut away in the hope that she would
aoaf but the high drove her further up on tne
Eeaeh and In . dangerous position. Inc crew were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

rescued by the people of LifeSaving ssatl9n, no:
49, Captain Walter Brewer who ar6nH tb b
She would probably prove q total loss. she was
valued at $4,000 and was uninsured. she was
built in February 1861. and her other owners WEI" o
Mrs. Dale. Henry l.. Weaver, John snoo~' III"
Callahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
HOME. NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

poyE Arenue Botel-Senafor Francis kornan, or
mica ErsySn BoUse-Archbishop John j. Mhiians, OF
Boston ,..fYGi ArsnN Hoe.CongresSSmen W. ~ SH
Governor Henry Ltpit Of Rhode Island Judge j. r Fu
nam nj Boston, and M. Dick t1son, OF Den OFT ~. a
cor COnareesman John NeWberry OF Detro Hh
Daniel Robinson Of Troy Hei0; lorS I s.evci
Ronanare ~ baltimore Clarendon H0rI -Jonn
epcfa Manager Of Lake Shore ana Michigan southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
NETWORK FIFTY YEARS AGO.

f. ID. Morgan, John A. Stewart, the Rev; DIT
Henry c. Potter, Samuel ID. BabcOck John Jacol
w. ri. Vanderbilt Henry Hilton. James NJ. brown
Howard Potter Royal Phelps +. s. Winston; A. A
Low, H. II. Clafiin Peter Cooper, Charles H. Russell
and William Walter Phelps have written letter Ia
William f. Dodge, saying that they have learned
with pleasure that he has been induced to write
ont many of his recollectons as citizen ana nler-
to give them an opportunity to hear him lecture on
the changes If fifty years. Mr.. Dodge has con
sented and will deliver his lecture on New-IOrk
Fifty Years Ago at Association Hall Tuesday even
ing April 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

CALENDARS THIS DAY.
oSuR Il 9s s@sns a e S Am
s d 8i iS Ssnf IT, s Ss s s' u.s. g ~ Supreme
"a 80 s Tp END S 4 S 5 iS &c. iS
Ss IT. ri s2 ~ is5 o les no ioi lb5 1855 50S 2of
Law and 81. gs $50 GG 2 ss "a "a
S5S Ss S7S So u.s. ST. 6Ol 5a7 SSa Gil 4is 5so $50
cigcUIr-PARr L --J.-COurt opens az 1880 g. M
PATr III @Lawrence J-Court opens AZ 1890 a. m Case
No 1856 Clsti6 al ag tue Guardian Insurance tom
GG7 IssS E s = l sS4s iSs
1885, igiI S5t 1904 1891 1904 1868 1904 6O7 1887 1859
1902 STSr lasg Ss EgSg sine
SPECIAL cour, at 10 a. m-caen-
No ios Va 5s 57i si5 G5a IA iii s 1884 800
s 4 5s s Isl 5 gss 3 s 6 &C., g. s
e1s S., las S i GpSHa q 49, 7 &
$780, 78l. T94 S43 CO., 100. .,,.-...s d., ,no ,o,m
SPECIAL TERM-C p. Daily C.J-court opens at IL a. H.
x GoGrrY TEnN-Adlourued until Friday next =. =,
TaA TE d9 AT 7o 5l1S 5iI5 I466 Yss Ssss
iG94 ISi3 i5i6, i$ds, S66 Ills ESQ 1885, 2i25 2ISs
2 24 49, s sa2 s! $780, ssS
29$ 1854 1868 1914, POPS 1902 1882 1882 1882 El0''
H?s;eP Ts g GFsa' e i4J 1884,
opehs at 10 a. Mos S557 4lss 4ls 564s 1928 1922
1900 357l 1918 3S9 1920 $780, 2DlO 3g97 a65Z Spay'
36r6 SG17 1884 1888 3eS9 $40 3s4l 407 Sl5s S oSa
1910 1884 36Ss 2220 1851 1881 4nd0 40S 4969 ggI9a
4iY 2 3fs s5 t2s 1888 S S ss Wv $500
PAnT JI-McAdam J.-COUrt opens at 10 .. m-Soss.
$o3 Ss SSTS i S.7H 4 4gaS
4i76 4i79 4i9l 3iiI 1902 3s57 4l43 3S47 4l5l 4ls4
42q 3sgO 4OlI 4937 424O 42t 1855, 4242 AIS, zZ9g
42IO 424S. 42l9 A25 4252, 1853 42o4 1900 4Zoo 4<o
opens so ~ lo $ s7I Rg sYss
$3.50 3952 $685. 2592. $685. 1885, 3a99 3SO7 3A2S 4ooo
1858. nal. No.,
GENERAL sEssioNs-PARr l. owing. line People aGL
Jon Lynch Thomas Fanun9 robbery Robert wilson, James
J. Lamb Patrick cay, burglary George A. PanS olGamy
Jacob strauss larceny Charles IL, DAVIS Ise pIcen
ces Lizzie watkins Josephine Young petit larceny anu re-
celying stolen goods; Steplano Pelckroni abortion
PART II-Smyth, Rifle People agL Martin Mcinerny
Michael McInerny homicide; Mary Scaulon Louisa Rec
larceny; Patrick Mccoy burglary Jeremiah obren
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21

First hunky: We'll, William, how DO you
1n your new place l. Ii 4 good one Z" SEE Il ditto:
- on, l cart complain! l have nut by SD during
Cgntecn months, with MI nv wages IN arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
THE WAYSIDE HOME.

A charity has recently been organized by beneyo'
lent ladies in Brooklyn under the name OF The
Wayside Home" It's design is to furnish occupa-
ton and the comforts and influence of q Christian
home to homeless women, especially whose who
have been discharged from prison. 1t is not an
friendess and erring women who have self-respect
enough left to want TO earn an honest living, cor
dial aid is offered. Those who know how 10 WORK
room and help. The Home is in charge of com;
petent matron and the inmates seem happy and
contented in her care: The expenses are met Dy
monthly and yearly subscriptions from those inter
ested in the charity and as far possible, by wor;
performed by the inmates. The Home is open TO all
friends of the work and contributions of furniture
clothing or money in large or small quantities, aTe
asked Tor. The officers are Mrs. T.. F. Pettengill
president, No. 4O4 DeKalb-aye.;, Mrs. Anna e
Field. yice-presdcnt. No. 15S Hicks-st.; Miss G. p
Coffin, secretary, No PIT Graham-st.; Mrs. E. F.
Rawson, treasurer, No. $50 Hall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT COMFY ISLAND.

John Smith is night Waterman on the Iron Pier
at Coney Island and lives in house near the last
evening he left his home about eight o'clock and
went to his work Early yesterday morning man
named Ericsson, who lives in the same house, went
TO Smith and told him that Mrs. Smith had been
founl dead in her bedroom on the first floor. Smith
hurried home and found his wife in the attitude OF
kneeling in front of bureau, with her arms out
iyn. accompanied by Frederick johnson, Mrs.
Smiths sisters husband andErep9rtedsthe facts to
was cut under his wifes chin and that her throat
was much dscolored. He stated that his wife $
wedding ring was missing from her finger, and that
servant girl named Alice who was taken from the
Kings County AlmShouse on April 49, Coroner
Smms is disposed to think that the woman Hied
today TO investigate tie case. DR.. Shepard will
ACCOMPANY him to make post mortem examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

srr ,,,o, Ella SIM sets ~ B45i Clock slow. I'm 29s.
Neon Set: 3:O. Moon souths 923 Moons age. days IL
~ mon WATER ToDAY-A. ~ =.
Sandy Hook 42O Gov Island. 4;54 Hell Gate.. B:43
~ HlGH WATER TO.DAY-P 81. $50
Sandy HOOK 4J5 Gov Island. 5:27 Hell Saee''' Hlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-In the Supreme
Court Of the Unitcd States to-day the following business
transacted:
No 2G7.-SanfOri Baker, appellant, agt. Geo p Hum
phrey al-Argument concluded NO. 269-i1e FlTst Ma
iona Bank Brunswick Me-. appellant ag the county OF
Yankton appeal from DaKOta.-Submtted NO. 2uIAnna
NJ Sims appellant agt VIM. Everhardt CT ali appear Hon
Indilna.-Argument begun
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
AnnnnCelnclshI


From SpEER's VITEYARD,
soo mo gr OLD CoICnI and few Opoc) Grape Vines
Tor sap llkrn 1nl NJ the prlrr one thouslni
az desired Apply T. Spaors Wine Once, 81 WArr5ns NY
WINCIEsTER's HYPoPHOSPHITES
VIII cure Consumption, Coughs Bronchitis Deputy &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
oALENDARs THIS DAY.

Kinssl aSt Hurley, pscourscy agk Rasssni Decker ast
EastOn Motions granted. =. :, =, esr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
TROUBLES OF WORKINGMEN.

Tho piano-carvers employed by David schee le
have received an advance i'll wages OF from ten 10
twenty DER cent. The cabinetmakers of Vande-
water, No. OF Ann;st., will hereafter work fifty fifty,
three hours o week and be paid SIG 90. those
i43 Seventf-ave., have received an advance of ten
per cent making total increase since the year be-
gan of from twenty-five to thirty per cent Inc
Striking cigarmakers of l.. q +. Koufmann have
compromised by accepting half the advance tneX
asked for and those employed by Levy, i'll East
Tenth-st have done the same. The WOrkmGn en-
ployed by contractor named Stanley, hllng an IN
morning for an advance of twenty-five cents day.
In the furniture manqfactory OF solomon sons IS
an obnoxious fellow workman, carver, who had
formerly been contractor, in which they sue
ceeded The strike of the casemakers i'll the employ
of Marx Brothers continues. .
The omnibus drivers of the three city lines, are
much dissatisfied with their present wages, and are
ready to sign pc ttion, TO be presented to their
employers, asking that hereafter they receive, ~
q day. 1t is impossible for them to organize they
cav since they work sixteen or seventeen hours u
day, and need the few remaining hours for sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TWO SUICIDES IN BROOKLYN.

s William Zimmerman, an importer ofltrimmings at
No 3S4 Broadway this city, was found dead In his
house at No. 90 ParIk-place, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning He went home at the usual time Monday
evening and as he did not feel well he lay down on
a lounge for several hours. Shortly before mid
night he retired with his wife. Mrs. Zimmerman
was not disturbed in the night, but when she awoke
Ehe found him in the bathroom adjoining, in q
kneeling position the floor, with his chin resting
on the edge of the bath tub. Partly under him was
u small foot bath On the floor in front OF him was
q large pool of blood, and his clothing saturated
with blood. seven-chambered Smith u WeSS0n
revolver lay in the blood by his side, one chamber
having been discharged.
DR.. Pratt was summoned, and pronounced him
dead. Tho doctor conveyed the information 10 Cor
oner Simms who lives on the same block, anu an
examination of Mr.. Zimmermans body was MADE, put
no mark of n pistol shot wound could be found. No
motive could lie assigned for his taking his life; he
was q man Of joyial nature, and when he came nome
on Monday was in good spirits, although lie CON- Dc
planned of feeling sick. He was forty1two years OF
age and weighed about 800 pounds He leaves hve
children His place of business was recently burned
ont but he was fully insured and suffered no loss.
A post mortem examination was MADE by II.
Shepard yesterday afternoon. He found that inc
deceased man shot himself in the mouth, the bullet
passing into his brain and lodging against the SKULL
Coroner SiInms will hold the inquest today.
The Waterman at the foot of North tltth-st',
Brooklyn saw q man jump overheard from the pier
at that street about 4:30 O. IN. yesterday: lie cN-
tended pole to him, but the man refused to seize
il and was drowned. His body was recovered ana
taken to the MOrgue. The man was about f!tty-nEe
wears of age five feet ten inches tall, with SIDE
whiskers, and wore dark blue overcoat. lie IL
supposed to be James McEwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
IMPRISONED FOR LIE FOR MURDER.

William Weeks jointly indicted with the negro
James Seaman, for the murder of the old fisherman
William Rhodes, ut Hicksville, on the night OF De
cember IL, 1873 was placed on trlal IN the Queens
County Court of Oyer and Iermiller yesterday
morning at Long Island City, Judge Barnard pre-
siding An extra panel of fifty jurors had been sum
moned and O Jury was obtained Ill an hOnr anu u
half and several witnesses were examined by the
prosecutions among them the negro Seaman, VINO
WINS sentenced to the State Prison for lie fOr tc
same offence on Tuesday last. His testimony was
substantially the statement made III his confession
before Justice GOsee when he was arrested. AT the
assembling of the Court after the noon recess;
George A. Mott of counsel for the prisoner asked
to withdraw the plea of not guilty and ntcrpoSe q
plea of guilty of murder III the second degree Inc
Court and the District Attorney cOnsentng, the
plea was accepted aud the prisoner ordered TO std
up for sentence. 80 WI,
In reply TO the usual questions of the clerk, Weeks
said that he was ffty-twO years OF age was norm
i'm Huntingdon Suffolk County, and had served 10ur
terms in the State Prison for burglary. When ASKED
If he had anything to say why sentence shouiH noI
be pronounced upon him he answered no, JudSe
Barnard then said to him: /" You committed most
brutal and atrOcOus crime and this for you is tiie
end of life of vice. The sentence of the Court Is
that YOU be confined in the State Prison 10r me-
When taken down to the cell, Weeks said to the
officers: q am not guilty of the murder" lie gave
s the officers some valuable information regarding
.burclaries and other crimes that have been COM
mitted in Queens and Suffolk Counties within ,tle
last few years. Both, he and Seaman will be taken
tn Sing Sing TODAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-15
Daring Leap from a Train.

While Deputy Sheriff Hanekamp, Of Allegheny
county, Nd was OH his way from Allegheny
county TO Baltimore with three prisoners for tho
penitentlary, In tho express train over the Metro
politan branch of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
early yesterday morning, one Of the prisoners a
man named Thomas McGulre, jumped through one
Of the windows of the car in which they were rid
ing. 1t was thought at the time that Mcclure was
killed. for the Train was travelling at full speed
and he was haildcufed. Upon arriving In this city
the deputy sheriff took his two remaining prison.
crs to the seventh precinct station, where they
were locked up While he Instituted search
for Mcclure. Later the two men at the station
houses were sent on their Journey to Baltimore.
Traces OF McGulro were found at Silver Springs
In jumping from the train he had injured himself
badly, having his head cut in several places, By
some means ho had released ono of has hands from
the handouts, ana he applied TO u blacksmith al
silver springs 10 free tho other hand, but the black
smith refused. Afterwards he succeeded in enlist.
ing the sympathy of a number of the people. tl
whom he stated that tho wounds on the head were
inflicted by a policemans club. At a late hour he
was still at large. McGuire was sentenced to the
pcnitentiary for three years for stealing q coat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-15

The secretary of the interior transmitted TO the
house yesterday, in compliance with a resolution
of the 27th ult,, report from the commissioner OF
Indian affairs relative TO frauds and corrupt prac-
tices of Indian agents, inspectors and other per-
sons engaged IN the Indian service since July, 1877.
Commissioner Trowbridge, in his letter states that
In 1877 there were seventy five Indian agents in
the service, but that the number mas now been re.
duced to sixty eight Since July, 1877, there has
been twenty. four changes OH account of removal
or suspension, and of this number eight have oC.
Cured on account offrauds corrupt practices Ell, ,
as follows Henry Y. Livingston, agent ut Crow
creek agency, Dakota; George w. Frost, agent at
Crow agency; ". II. Danilson, agent Fort Hall
agency, Idaho J. C, Bridgman agent at the Green
bay agency, wisconsin, w. II. Whitcman, agent
| Puncn agency, Indian Territory; II. w. Jones
agent Quapaw agency, Indian Territory, and II,
| l.. Hart agent at San Carlos, Arizona Other
suspensions and removals the commissioner says
were made, not for frauds or corrupt practices
but for other reasons that were deemed good and
suicient, such as ineticency, disobodience OF or.
lers