davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31

1t is said the Horseshoe Falls at
Niagara have lost the shape which won
for them their name, and now resemble
n letter V.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31

Says the Philadelphia North Anaeri-
can: Andrew Harston died at Easton.
Pa recently, aged ninety years. He had
never seen city, nor steamboat, nor
ridden in railroad car; yet he left the
matter of $3.50, ,OO0." just so! If he
had ridden in palace car with an en-
terprising porter, he'd have headed for
the poor-house. when he escaped from
the train.-BOStO11 Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-31
IMPORTANT EVENTS
DOMESTIC.

CoIlated and Compiled from oil
Quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11

Albany, Feb. 1O.-Ou motion OF Mir. Brccn
and bv unanimous consent thc hill explaining ANA dc
ing the act til construction of steam railways III Tie
counties Of the state placed today OF It's maj pas
SAG Mr. Lrce,. explained the hill wa simply
dcclaIutor one the lriosc of defining the term
local authorities" m,utoird the act applied "a
the SOY cral cities Of the STATE. Ia he n tho city o Sew
York the Loar of ldcrm,n. Owing to the failure I" "p
tam the consent of the Park Commissioners. this act Wa,
necessary ia view of The argent need Of rapid transit i
the aIucA ed district on GDtion Of Sir Eaincs tie bl
wa, rccommltiod 10 the Committee ON Railroads "hcl
appointed.
ON ruo-day next senator DAILY will introduce
urc which provides that the term of once Of the present
lark commissioner. Of Hcw-l ork city shall terminate
March -. l-s1 and that. within one week alter TINS
date II snail b. the duty of the Mayor Ia appoint without
coll ruatnn 10y the hoard Of aldermen. ouperutcn
den, of lark. who -hal cNorc- n. tac duti"s Atrct"
fore devolyug upon the PAX tohE>siuEtr, ihc 'il ~
Of t oci il ned at T5,oJo and 7 tenn oi Once
Mr II r7Ie has brought III marriage bill which pro
vidcs TIE minister leader or rector OF any inropo
,,t,d -ot1rtv l-tJl-
% ann, ,tLariv {" rolrinnIr mar H. sc, as ministers
oi tlc gospel AMI priests oi any dcu"L.li ition.
g. Coz tllO las brrueht tn bill 10 P".hhh ne man
ufoctIlre of gir- OF preparation oi tobnccu ~ tenement
house, m Nr ork and nio"kyn. lhc Dali has been Dc
frrc the Lc-lrlatuTt 81 l-So and 1881
VI j. n~iciu has Introduced a bill which compel
street railt'd com ancs IN ;Le otac Iio'Idc con
turt0r ~ guard reel caIA. lie h also say maj
ab,cnc, such conductor when IN accidcn, "r' 7 shall
nc prmpjyc evidence o nch- cncr oh the par OF lie
CCTIOrH ion. 800 -,
ur 81 well has introduced BIZ that amends the
&C. ,.l Ia uy fix ne hOd.s OF election mcciiu-h ol
schoo truscc- Of krg County, AM ais" provides Tor
ttr D4 IcH.Iun al LOt.C,s OI sLch lirtllH-s
MI Brownies ia- i.tTouuc-d Il mat provides II at
in II cases al may b. "e-'lu agiu- any life or
urr teuruce company ,Unc business IN tlS state 10y
service Of summons upon aiv agent of ia company
aud sac ,iyice sh Oe VALID am oucctuH Tor Hn pnI-
posts ,...
act "a Il.sGCU'anuT ion Az person 10
"nprrO c cali to- stand IA tuc "Hy o JOS ie another, or
enter upon the premises OIL IN GnotGcl7 20 session
witt iutcat to annoy.
The ntyscvcutn annual report of the society for the
Reformation Juyc lie DChnqruts, states that there
haNe been cciVcd into t.c inrtitutiO
since is opcni,g in 1r25. 1900 persona
here were in the Hs tuition October J., looO, To-;
weekly average nunh,T during year, al. The re-
c ipt> of tnc year Sl320Nz.3L Toe managers cs
III l. that 80 900 w b. uircd from thc "ntc 10 de
fray tnr pen Conduc ing Refuge durihg the
suing year. addition moneys derived from bor Of
INN ties. Incy .l,U Request oPccid appropriation ol
4lU,732 TO pay fOreE,rd repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
DISTRICT REPUBLIC1Y MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the XVlIlth
Assembly District Republican Association WAS held last
night mt No. PA East rhirtyfourhst Bernard Bigln.
the president in the chair. About twenty new members
were elected Only routine business vas transacted.
Ex-Alderuan Henry c. Perey presided at the meeting
of the XXth Assembly District Republican Association
last night Twentyeight persons were proposed for
membership and eight elected members
The meeting the XXIst District Republican Assoca.
tiOn presided over by the yccpresient, william A.
Darling Resolutions offered by William +. Black
on the death OF the late Seymour A. Bunce member Of
the association W. A. Darling spoke feelingly of his
friend hip for Mr. Bunce. Resolutions OF respect Wero
also offered concerning f. H. West, deceased member.
ON motion Of j. :. Lcmccr IL voted To rcIue Geo.
W. Lyon amt Edward Mitchell 10 appear counsel for
the AssOciO ion before the committee lnvc Eang the
charges against General Henry +. Iremainr. primary
election was ordered the and place Of the
month ly meeting. tor Il member of the Central Onmt-
tee in place of seymour \. Bunce and Mr. Darling was
regI-cd ID prepare resolutions ~ regret for presentd
ZION M the next InecIng OF tho CONTRA Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The Board of Di-
rectors Of tie Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company
held meeting to-day and adopted the annual report,
which will I've submitted 20 meeting Of stockholders on
Monday next The business for the year shows heavy
deficit
TROY Fen 1O.-CCmpcotions have arisen between Tie
OgieIsburg and Lake CEaIaplan and the central Yer
mont Railroad Companies in connection with The inter
change Of freight traffic between The OglcnsAurg and
Lake Champlain and the Portland AID Oede-hrc rond~
Apnareiiv all connection hctwecIt the OslcsbuIg aud
Lake Chdmplau and the Central Vermont roads VIII ht
speedily ended shU1d tie present programme DC Caltd
ont.
CHICAGO, Feb. lO-1he light freight business To the
caused cOnsdcrahl, comment g. AZ Srd
fairness among the Trunk lines AID the vanderbilt roads
are accused II breaking faith ~ taking tTtht u ne 7d
iute= Ttr latter ruad. however claim thAt al IT. @It
taken frIa thcagOl- AT The schedule rae, aha thdt II
cuts are III de- they made by their agents West OF
here and that Commissioner EiiR must know al H.
RICHMOND. Feb lO--lu the Senate to-day Mr.. Az
ku,ou of Richmond iEtr duced b to incorporate the
Alcglany Extension Railroad Company. The Object 81
th I'm is 10 horize the construction Of railroad from
any point beyond LynchbuTS, Va, on the me ni Inc
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad 10 the NcHl Virginia
line and consolidate with any Other railroad winch
would form connecting line with the IlchlAOhu ana
Allegheny Railroad
SAN FRANCISCO Feb 1O-A dispatch from Tucson,
Arizona says: "CoOnel scott, with corps OF assist
anti will leave here tomorrow 10 make preliminary
survey Of the Tucson and Gulf Of California Railroad IN
the interest Of the southern Pacific fond The distance
from to ohOs is about % miles ana the route Ii
sIirtod Oh both sides by rich mining districts
Boston Feb l0-The Legislative Committee on street
RAILWAYS today voted, To j. one member absent leave
80 withdraw on both petitions for elevated roads III TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
LONG ISLAND OYsrERuENs Troubles.

The planting of Oys ers III he waters of the Town
of Hampstead l.. l., has OF late years become cX-
teusiyc business, giving Employment 10 some 700 or
800 men. careful innate shows that the Oy sleT-
men of the Town have sold oysters worth over
$4OO 900 since last september Last year 242 acr
OF land under WAFER were leased To sidens of the
town only iOr II 30. There is no survey of tnc
Oys er lots in the BAY, and the town officers not i'll
frequently grant leases OF the same is to different
persons. hc ONscrmen want the lots eel and
biakcd They also complain that although they
procure laases and paw iOr them, they are unprO-
tect, Il. Almost every planter ha> had hundreds of
bushels OF oysters stUlcu rom his bcOs. HE oyster
planters present pa ing rom ~ 900 TO -, 900
year for watcnmru, and Is asserted tina ihe
planters were protected the town would derive n
revenue Ui from $1,000 to - 900 "A year from the
bcsls. The Oys rT,ucu are to uOld a meeting at an
early day TO discuss this and other matoIs OF im-
In fIniu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11

finished In the when the inspector visited inc
place We terday The garments were sent To the once Oh
the d-infecng corps. Tho rooms were finlgateh ani
the child body was removed to the Smallpox Hospital
Measures were taken 10 vaccnate all the mates Oh lhe
bull ling.
Another inspector discovered the dead body OF an In
FAINT Barharn Karl who ed Thursday night from small
poy I'm the tenement house at No. 1874 Pst The father
was a tailor who worked In the room where the child
died He had onantity Of unmade clothing In the room.
md several completed garments all of which the lnspec
tor seized Several othcr families lived In the house. atd
only few persons In the house bad been vaccnate,
Coroner Herman received letter from DR.. A. H. MOTT
rcaidrnt surgeon the Reception Hospital, on InlIray
ntng that the dead body of child who had died ron
snapOv had been lying In the dead house atAcneh 10
the hospthl since January 30 The chid, hose name
was given Emma Meyer, died at 40; llO3 flIStave;
fgry Inspector. on account of misln erstnndlhg me
Coroner was n inform OF the case. ana ut poui ~
i'm the de hmnee nwai ing permit burial. Or Mots
letter cont aimed the first information OF the case when
reached the COroners Oce. The permit Tor tue DdlHl
Of the body Issued yesterday. ,
Figlt pcrsors who attacked with SIN llpON yes
ter,lay were removed o he Reception Hospital go,
rhe number Of D rsona vaccinaed the Office OF me
many ~ 900 v1Ccinaied In reply 70 quos ~ Nv
TIRrYE reporter to = cl,ss ih I NOS ~ ird,5sa
il tie luxury one of re ysic IA replied VIC nave
all kinds-fur-lined circulars and RAGS
POINT PLEASANT, " J., Feb. 1o.-Thcrc is in
tense excitement here sma' p,x few weeks ago
Carrot Bcurctt purchased lot OF secondhand school
buoas in NowYOrk city and our members OF ms family
are now -ick with thc smallpox One of the chi rrn ~
walter Bruce another wck"Own res 81 mt Of the VI
In 70, h point of death vi the same al 20 Sc me
echoni ,okS il icicVrd lied hc nfcc ion, ANA 0s
ticy were cd 10y % number OF O. idren 10 me VII
l1cc, trc people much fright rned Ihe polk' nave
been DESTROYED and precautions being taken TO pre-
On CAGO. Fen 1O--Scyen new cases Of smallpox ana
four dca Ia ed yes'cIdly.
SiRINGFIELD Mass. Feb lOTlere are seven cas- OF
sm'lpox at Ada :. One child has died from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11

Mt he brooklyn Navy Yard in an incomplete cGnd,
ton for launching. was ordered to be hilsn," ~
on O. The onl Vorh, however, 81 q done IN coii-
nection with this We sci ut pr sent the complruon
Of her engines which have been IN he machle sup
lively small o ltlav of money a. tn Y have been
lie { in cood stat of preservation. In the annual
rep. IT the ecrct ny of the Navy an app al was
made 10 Cou hcsS for IN appropr AZ ,' on o ",
a Il also t. 90 pete the New-York, Mohlran am
Moi q Milan onomah he New-Iork is the Oh ~
one of the three sscls-thr New->ork, oIos us
and Java-on the stocks at tn" Navy Yard tlaI "
wor h completing Her frame Is OF the est HN I've
o. and is in odd It t. OF pr servaho tL;,o
other two vessels were Quilt o. uns,asL' e Vito
oak, d are rotten II said that he Naval C"m M
mittee> of both lou. es of ongress FAVOR spe Ia
some o. the nther vessels now on The stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
TIE LEASE or PIEE no. l..

Aldermen Martin. ONiI and Kenncy, the Com
miiltt on DOCA>, h ia Il meeting leat,ld'N 1ul inc
purpose OF nquir"g by what an'norlY me iron
Steamboat Company has rs lcr No. ], N"rth
live T, .0r gINi COLctTtS aud selling liquors, WINE
and beer ana how the of the per Vas ID AIMED.
Couiln.ssIO er> LamJceI and NahdeIp0u were
pr,. ent; I,u.uS Iidtth rcpT scented the company,
and ia. Cornell " mite "A to 81 q ~ INVITA- l"n q! the
COMM tee Mr. HJtcI said that Plr No. l never
rcil,ed tor more than $4,000 year un IL the Iron
II, mbOat Onlp II, | ascd II tUT TpO,lUO St"l,
He wa, OF the opinion tina, bali of This latter sum
was suincient. lie .cilryed H. would he 60 q
thing or The community l. the leases made by the
Docs Department mere investigated.
COMM ,siOncr lannbetr SAID mat the Dock
Depaltlnent was ready Tor an iuyestig "a
non al any line. Commissioner Nandcr-
uocl sand thai The lease of the pier contained noth-
mo relative 10 charli au admission lee to the
pier lie and bis col cas ucS had never thought any
lining about IA beer SaUOn being established ON he
TO ANYTHING of the kind. 1he lease was
made out in an informal way. The COIpor-
aJiOn Counsel was nov" preparing one whch
would be- more binding Great influence
was brought to bear Oh the commissioners to induce
them to lease Ter No. to the Iron steamboat COM
pauy. The Commissioners were impOrtuned to
grant the lease Uy many merchants, ministers law
yers and others. The price, too, 100000 was
deemed something handsome. considering that it
had never brought before more Than $1,000. PleTs
leased to private PERSONS were under then absolute
Company sub-ct IA part of the pier to the Atlas
Steamship Company. k. cornell White SAID
that ho thought 1t not right to lease Yer No. l
to the Iron teamhOat Company exclusively. 1t
should be made a landing place for all excursion
boats. 1t was large enough, aud was easily reached
Alderman Martin said that he had drunk beer on
the per- and Alderman ONeil remarked that he had
kern liquor sold there.
Ihe committee decided TO ask the Commits
siOners TO appear before 1t for exami "a,
ton concerning the ISSUANCE OF "A Incense TO sell
liquor on the pier, and also To require the attend
ancc of officers of the Iron teambOat company.
The committee tlcu adjourned until tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
CHEAP COAL FOR CONSUuERS.

The Consumers Coal Company has issued circu-
lar setting forth the purposes of It's organization.
lis cash capital Is PJOOUuo. the par value OF TIE
shares being rj be officers of the company &.
stewart Schenok president Frederick A sawyer.
treasurer. and honas icaisdli, secretary Tho cit
cular states that the company WAS formed 10 sup
plI coal consumers at "A fair price and full weight
and to protect them, especially the poorer
classes from cNtOItlon. ihc coal viii
De delivered in specially constructed bags of dllcT
ent Weights sealed 50 that they cannot be tempered
with Coupon tickets will be Isucd 10 SOcb holders
at a reduced price, each one representing ton OF
coal: these can be- transferred To- the poor Al the
stockholders are chan ably inclined. he circular
announces that the company is 10 be conducted on
sound business prin pes, and that tie managers
expect to be- able 10 pay dividends to the khOdcTs
~ ell as giving them coal at rebate from achcd-
ule prices. he books OF subscription for stock
will remain open until February H.. AT No. Mis-
sau-st. az =. Nichols co =. AT No. 80 Mall-bt,
aud at the Lincoln National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
THE COURIS.
THE HEAD MONEY TAX ILLEGAL.

The act passed by the Legislature OF ina
state last year imposing tax OF ~ head on all ini
grants brought this country has been declared leS
An action was brought by the Emigration Commission
orr in the name OF the people Of the state of New10r%
aInst the Compagnie Gentr ale lransatmnque IN tho
Court OF Common Pleas but it afierward 10
the United states Circuit Court The complaint alleged
that the defendant brought this state bZl4 passengers
from Havrc and Marscilles IN the months OF june Jy
and August of las year. and that the company ialIed 10
nay 10 the Chamberlain of the city ~ for each oil the pas
cu ,,rs within tweuty-fOur hours t,r Their arrival
r,c amount claimed was ~, 767 30 aud inores', being
,be drbr and penalty. The company dcmuIrcd to 'ho
,pu,oiu on the ground that the act OF the legislature
l.i,j Nav ri Ssl, under which the "ss tsncnt was
=, n,lc was repuguant 20 y"r0us PROVISIONS o. uIo
is i,utio, % m. United states, 10 the k'Nlsed -ta.'
,t, a. lie Uni eel states, ID the ire III e1HihE "
tive "a th, United aztec and trauc' ath olAtf conn.
~ bis Iecisi,u which handed dow yes cru y
I,,d.c ,tt n ORD says that he ~tar Act 'h uli'o -
r.r with m. exclusive power o. tohtf ~ 70 '7
latc ctnurr,r with foreign Va lo ~. ne ~ 81
' H. Jeu,urr. ald gives luds neht Tor tht dS',"
' yci eos - The Cisl di7p. scr "l TSi'iIt
NV i.i The steamship cOhpiiies winch Dr"5 III
MIGRANTS IA. puIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
PEMOTING TALTSES UHEN INS1NE.

William s. Lewis. who picked MP two yalises be-
longing TO passenger in the waIting-rOOm OF the
Fenns, lyahia Railroad station, Jersey city, and
was aIres ed by detective Francis proves to Ice a
resident of Philadelphia. His brother and William
II. Patterson, his guardian, accomprnlrd by DR..
Packer, the miv physician, cam. aft r HIM yes
terlay and took him home. Before his arrest Lewis
had been seen lounging around the station. and
VIII n he picked up the valises Detective Francis
was Convinced that he was ii :hef and arrested him.
The prisoner rrfu ,ed to give information about
himself and said nc would rather spend term in
iail than disclose his identity. Chel-o Police
Mnrphy, of Jersey CITY, was satisfied
IRON his appearance that he not thieI, and,
learning from papers Ill his possession that he
belonged i'll Philadelphia, communicated with the
Chel-0 Police Of that city. Among the papers
found on Lewis was a taiior's bill amounting to
SjGS iOr clothes bought in six months. The ihila-
dclphia chic police in ormed Chief Murphy that
Lewiss friends would come after him yesterday.
" hen they arrived it was learned that Lewis viii
be twenty one years old on February II, and will
then come into possession of : 900 lett him by
his father ne is slightly dcranged and
i'm 1879 was placed under the guardianship of Mr..
Patterson Since then hc has bad several rscapadcs
and has given his guardian and friends considerable
trouble. IN this occasion he disappeared from home
on January ~ with only SO in his possession and
his rcatV have been searching for him since then
aided by PinkcrtOn's Detective .gcncy. lie pa"ncd
a $50 oyercoat for ~, a. d was pcnnllcss When
rested in the TailrOd station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
bound 70 err RID or LIRE.

Valentine BetZ, a laborer, hfty-epht years old.
ing poison. lac case was reported Ia the coroner
Yesterday y Or. G.. Languann. of West Iorty-
tnirl-st., who made the following statements iJctI
was suucIng from consumption and from partial
PARALYSIS OF the face, which had caused
him TO become very Respondent. out iive
months ago he attempted 10 kill himself by taking
laud:nuIn Dr. Lanpmaun was called in and saved
his III. only a few weeks ago Bctl took arsenic.
but the quantity TOO great and lac found
youitiug the physician saved him second time.
Ihe family of the sick Ian cndcavOrcd to persuade.
him 10 cease hi, OIts to destroy himself but their
advice wa, not Ia cded. Bctz made a third and euc-
crssiul attempt on thursday afternoon aud Was
found AL in hi- bed with b tile containing few
drops of oWcIul acid, beside iiini. Coroner Knox
yesterday gave permit for the burial OF hlb body.
A Syracuse hotel has the following placard
Aosc fLc irpud'HCc 81 the ocTk, as he j. my son
The sys liz grandfather hung II ouI when his iatLcr
was clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
CORNELL STUDENTS SUSPENDED

ITHACA. Y. Y, Feb. 1O.-At n meeting OF
the faculty of Cornell University his afternoon five OF
the leaders in the Kidnapping AFFAIR were Sis
pended indefinitely and required to leave Ithaca nme
diatcy. Forty other are to be dealt with In speech
this tcrnoon President White sta ed that while tie
faculty fully appreciated the good order maintained by
the students far during the present year not having
single case brought before the faculty for discipline
since Ia Septc uber both the trustees ard faculty are
determined t. suppress every thing which Ia the slightest
lie rec plrtnkes of haZug If the expulsion Of QUO
clasH of AL clAsses be rcqulIod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Louisville. New-Albany and Chicago Railway
Company Yesterday the following directors were chosen:
John l. Aston Robert Lcnox Kennedy, samuel -loan, r.
g. Rolstou f. II. Green, william Wmtewnght' j. A
Gargiulo and II. Victor Newcomb. OF New-lork; T. d.
standiford II. : Veech Isaac caldwell aud Robert X.
HIT Louisville. and Henry crawford, OF Llcasn h
new members of the board Ncrsrs GaTSuo, I'M ana
Crawford, who take the places OF Henry r. VAIL uo-
ceased ami +. lie finiak and w. c. Dc PAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
MOTHER SUED By HER son.

John W. Gilbert prior to 1874 died. leaving
will ia which Lee devised the premises nj No l55 fui'
,,-st and 80 Il Nas-au-st 30 his la"g'ter then t'o
f. of Jou Wood during her natural life ana upon Der
1atl "a her children foo. In 1871 Benjamin 9tA"'u
o,,ainrd iua yncnI against George W. Wood grand
I'M ~ Mr. Gilbert for e75y 30 Execution was levied on
Mr. Woods interest the premises named aii the III CT
81 WINS sold by the sheriff. rlr time ored'cn the iroFF
bv Mr. wood rapir,d and he confessed Jnd'm II '"iH'
= =, . Ca, -, ooj to enable her. as lie asserts to "lO"
, q. - or itor 20 nd EN- the property for ms "'n'
"a, tb mother nss ri, that ihe judgment was CON
-, ,c,r. a loin hy her 10 nor son for Iai a'n""h''
MIR w,od began rrcen ~ IA he superior ""I al a.
i,,,,s. ms mother. who had nde'mrd ilc if"i'iV'
,.y 40 him his rcycrsouary intercN m 70 Upon i"l
80 nt he = tllW,l lldmtu ana Ihc hIn""t lu' "a.
',I r-i,f,s -,d iIdIhrn ia $50 was ~ ~ ga.
~ MO t,,uu,i tiai thc mo- Lht net d ~
~, L.r SON lA rcd tuns the property an" ," IA
-. f., r,uAc, IL oIllI. IN Hpiri vas az 10, ~
- ,. ,,.fiu vi irE y,~ tTduS N'i't We ~ ,,r.ry
~ ,.'t.,.., and ord, Tc Nv rial. th' h. nov
irtor's. in he prop riy claimed ny Mr 10" "a nay a
,' ,I,ll,,il Gous, /. was lot ~ DTS IA s''>'
d, hi vi l. So than 9l,oOo'
THE COST OF BREAKING KIDS ...
Ihn p, uatAorn recovered yesterday " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
pROGRESS IN MFXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 1O.-The Mexican
Central Railroad has been completed to Qucrcta o. $50
miles south Of here. Government engineers are now ont
examining the rev divi Ion, which viii DE opened T.
tTaiic OF the 18th inst The first observation-disclosures
of the subyenou certificates ha been de " red 10 he
comnauv and 81 900 600 viii be handed Over next
week Hereafter six cent of The duties at all ports
win be paid with the certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
4 MISSING WOM4YS BODY FOUND.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Feb 1O.-Jane FAR
mer widow ninety years DID, was missed from her homo
in Pcekslnl nj an carly hour this morning she "a'
tracked through the snow along the lhi-
road TO the PcckskIn drawhridgc, where
, rsoIess body was found in the leo
, coter bet wecn the bridge abutmcnts. Before rer-
g last igh she talked of visiting her daughter al New
burg aud it is supposed that she started TO Walk tcfo
while temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
SMALLPOX And IT'S G1r1GES

Sanitary inspectors yesterday discovered two
dang cnses OF concealed smipot In crowded tcl'
mcut houses. In the large hmi.ng AZ No. 2-3 hast
iOurths found the dead body Of Theodore kustor
Ggr t. years, who had drd from The d-a@c and who
had not been at ndcd by pLysci The house was
fll Ofp opla who had not be. vaoonatcd The father
of the dead child was jOlrn lyman tailor and took In
WOIk III las lie Lad CO.. par5 OF trousers nearly