davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
RI-YING AN HISTORIC SPOT.

Henry o. Havrmcyer recently purchased in
Greenwich an historical tract of land, formerly
owned by the Episcopal church in that place. The
place is known as Puts Hill, famous AS the place
where General Putnam made his daring ride when
pursued by the British regulars. The beauty of
The site led Mr.. Havemeyer to make the purchase.
The lot extends back TO what is known as the old
Tweed property. In corner o1 the lahd ~ an OLD
buryiue ground that dates back 90 years, although
no one has been bUIed there since lsI0. Mr..
Havemryer stated yesterday that he had not decided
fully whether or not to erect building on the
uewIy-bought llnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
MORNING. FOR FREE CANALS.

The Subcommittee OF tho Free Canal Union met
q. tie Chdin5er Of Commerce yesterday TO luther
pci feet plans for securing the ratification by the
ltoulr at tine November clct OF the amendments
L. The state Constitution Astonishing tolls the
canals. liz committee Was authorized bS resOu-
Mons 10 enter INTO CORE spOnuencc with tlc Mayors
o. The citics along the lhc of the canal. east OF
Dorchester. wiki NIcw oil organizing lhc people
!L.O committee OF the NEJi" O." secure support 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
QUAR1NTINED VIM YELLOW-FEVER on
BOARU

BOsTON, Sept. 1S.-Ihe bark Arthur C..
Wade, POrtl ana, Me- Cardcnu-, August 81, ar
rived al this port this morning aud now lag quar-
antIncd WITH ycilOw-feyrr board. Captain sherman
lost Two OF mis- children. Hls wife remains Oh board.
Two -cilncu died during the passage.
NArul*1Ioh. sept l--lhc risnnl Corps station at
Cape Henry, Va, reports to the tuei signal Oiccr as
fOhONSi virginia pilots report that the lahan bark
Calico r., trOui Pensacola, pound 10 ilampt Roads,
passed Cape Henry, bound ia az n. m, with Yellow
lcicI aboard. -Four persons dead The ndrh ha- been
taken IN tow by the Cuted states revenue cutter 1t
Will De taken To the quarantine station thoroughly dis
init Ctcd ana the sick VIII be taken attended TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
PROBABLE MURDER On Staten ISLAND.

Henry Miller OF lluguenOt while standing on the
railroad platform a. the Annidale Station on sun
dav evening. WIS. without word of warning,
struck on the head with bottle by Frank Wog-
om Miller fell to the platform unconscious and
was carried home by some friends. His a-sallant
escaped Miller remained unconscious yesterday.
DR. Hcr,ev who was attending him. said that his
sknll vas badly fractured. and the wound would
probably prove fatal. Both Miller and WOgOm
are Young men aud had been companions. The
cause of the assault is unknown. NoglOm lives at
Annldae. he police are searching for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
CLAIMS NOT THOUGHT VALUABLE

There was an auction of bonds, stocks. claims.
judgments. notes, etc, yesterday IN the rOtunda Of
the Continental Insurance Company. The prices
obtained were very low, claim against the
receiver of the Atlantic National Bank Of
the receiver OF the Market Savings Bank for
t22I75 20 brought only go A $4,000 claim
against the receiver of the Loancrs' Bank was
s,ruck Oft al SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
THE MEETING OF BAPTIST PREACHERS.

Al TIE meeting of the Baptist preachers yester-
day considerable discussion took place over paper
on " The Modern prOgfcs,ionist and the Bible by
the Rev. 6. J.. Hum, OF Ho5Oken. The discussion
was started by Professor Norman Fox, who referred
10 the tendency of the pulpit to swing between
Modern PrOgTc, sion and CaIyInsm. Dr. samson,
the mOdrIa OF. thought men were sensational i'll
their preaching merely to get their sermons re-
ported in the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
4 DErAULrING TRANSFER CLERK.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS.-The officers of the
Insurance Company OF North America dit uuuoun u a
ut they nad covered discft pncts In their stock a-
count, that such discrepancies the frns
pcrpc rated by tuc linsisr cicrK Allied kO.crs Nno,e
rHOrtnge Viii NJ exceed 80 1000" Rosers mas been
arrested aud held Ia 80 900 bail Tor hearing Tomorrow
lie Il married man about forty years old. lie de-
ffaudct the company by raising certificates OF stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
SHOOTING FROM an EXCURSION BOAT

Coroner II. Strathmeyer. OF Elizabeth yesterday
resumed the investis alton INTO the circumstances OF
:ic shuoting atIay at the excursion boat wharf 10
IuzaDcthpOrt. Nearly forty witnesses had been
suuuoaed The inquest was held al the Court
House IN Elizabeth William }. Miller testified
mat Inc was sitting on the wharf with M"keon,
who Was shot. when the eNcui slOn landed. Iherc
was no disturbance on the wharf. After the oarges
weie swung OF he heard quarfeng on the Nelson.
lie saw "A young man come to the bow of the barge,
take deliberate aim with revolver al Ncheoi,
And fire three times At the third shot McKeon tell
The witness had recognized a mau named Smith at
POlioc Headquarters III New Work the person
no shot AlckcOn. Charles IlaiiOck and James
Don0huc testiheu TO neatly the same facts Id
muud Moore testified that all the shots came from
the ba-cr. There 40 distuIb ance on the wharf.
The INQUEST was adjourned to Wednesday at l .. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
on them. He says the money absorbed by specul
lions In mining stocks.
PASSENGERS LANDED IN SAFETY.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 18.-The passengers
nm d crew OF T. e. Iaghrs yacht Princes, previously
reported wrecked OFF Fox lsand got ashore safe and
nlnrpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BucLiu0hdm HOteI-UcneraI j. KuInO bHITIu|,
President of Guatemala. Windsor Hotst-Ioseph Nc
dill OF Chicago FiGh Arenue Hofet-E Nf0vernor ''
C. Van Zandt OF Rhode Island, and Joseph Jeneisoh.
Victoria HOtei-FranciscO Baroa, Spanish Minister ~
Washington and Captain r.. NJ shaw, OF London --....
Ncr YORK Hotei-Chinf Justice Bcrrndez OF louisiana
Colonel ]. n. BOnapaTtH brand Hoei-C0n,ln"dolc
Earl English u. g. n. clarendon Ho'ei-Mne MoalesKi
and John Newell Of Chicago. Union square HOlei-
Colonel C. H. Judd. OF Hawaii 81 Nicholas Hoel-i. &
Clarke President the Chicago, ST. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

the movcment and TO ask the cooperation Of the
political organizations in New York. Brooklyn anu
other cities. The committee. in circular 10 %
distributed appeal the citizens ana
tions TO defray the expenses of bringing the SUP
iect promptly before the voting people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Rne teams at Manhattan Beach with review Of 18Th

Regiment
Concy Island Jockey Club races AT Shccpshcad Fay.
Opening Of state Agricultural Fair al WaYcrly ~ j.
Departure Of Republican and Democratic delegates 10
State Conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

comneted fully onehaf OF the bonds on deposit 10 Sc
cre circulation viii consist of the new three per cents,
the remainder being chiefly four cent and four ana
half per cent bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

Doctors seldom required in families using
that reliable health restorative Parkers Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

BUCnrPAIBA."-Q Quick. complete cure. all
annoying Kidney aud Urinary Diseases ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

DR.. IIolmln'S PAD is the ONLY TRUE care for
MALARIA stomach and Liver ailments Alwata reliable In
valuable for LADIES VIII relieve when al 1,h,r
fail Regutr Pad-g CIV HOLMAN,M D. IA Broad way NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

Celuloii Eyeglasses are the most desirable
for shopping IIe lenses brilliant the durable
Made ~ optical Manrg Co. sold BY hrstoiass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

In nothing has science made such improve
mcnt to this whole civilized world is pro.
lined h8t Celery and hau mile Pills viii
sick headaches, neura.s ne yOusess,
dyspepsia, sloepessncss aud paralysis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

POsEK.-" TO-morrows Sunday, isn't it,
mamma e. Yes, dear" Maynt play with the CARDS
and buIld castles win them - Cerliuly not dear :"
but mamma. mlghtn'r play vita the pIAy er-boOks,
yOu know, II DulL church with tbem T-tPunGL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

TIE OLD SEA SERPENT.
Stories about serpent and people
them themselves tcOrdng 70 fancy. But Tor
true story the OF the mos plclsau found
who have been diseases
when there Tor nj hand plain ch. boston
has for been master OF sea going vessels He saws
had PERRY DAyIs- PAL. KILLER board. and
has and bowel trouble troubles with the
most happy effect lie has known Of IT., good work among
fliiug.iurn Tor twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

SAFES.-rhe only Steel Flange Round Corner
Fire Proof safe made. EMORY. ~ Ne.eyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
nE. RinNiHS hEGLLiIlEG PuIS.

Perfectly lsteess elegantly o0stel ;or the o. all dis
orders % the stomach liver bowels Shineys bladder.
iala IL IN ysI,as forms diseases, hesdaohe
consultation ostrAress indigestion dyspepsia bhousnes
bilious fever Inflammation Of no hO.e4s p.iea. and all
deran4 ereIts OF ytsasr& PRICE % CEN IL
PER BOX. SOLD by al drugssg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
MAINE INYELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC TODAY.
sunrisss 55 SETS 02 Moon SETS 10 l3 Moons age days
HIGH wArEE TO-DAY.
4 ~ SANDY HOOK --: GOV Island. 1915 Hon Gate. 2:O5
FN-Saniy flOo 1903. GOV Island 1913 hei '"t %i-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
DISEASES
OF TIE
NERVOUS SYSTEM,

The importance of the nervous system its power
direct bearing whicht has human happiness
thoroughly recognized; and tie danger oyerax
whctr through intense mental application by tho
Of the appettes and propcnses are
consideration Whom the system
is dcrangcd Is absolutely necessary 10 promptly
from expert who t0r long years has de-
voted time and attention to this study and who
from experience and practice learned discover az
the and promptly apply the remedy avoid
ing painfully slow seeking tho common 10
the inexperienced and annoying the patient who very
naturally to know without delay Is the matter
the OF the derang the probabilities recupera
ton, and the time required
II the brain has become exhausted by intense mental app
depryng it o the power thought It can
only IT. strength by being properly aud nour she'd
by the use Of certain systematic methods IL precisely the
with the nerves that preside organic life The
yaue Of this branch OF medical practice scarcely be
0veratcd for reaches marriage the perpetuaton Of family
names, tho securing Of hereditary titles retention Of
a. the family.
From long aud large experience I'm this direction have
been able To command by my appre-
citation Of 81 the rst families city and Nation
AMI communicate much that
Of every department the system means of
recovering It's powers whether OF bran appetite propensity
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA TeIin stonave. near 19tt-st. lIOurs 10 |. >:
Impotence tcri. Diseases ~ the tive Dryin4lnt
ali-ri Yput Dc imp H neat 70
bIthOf heIi,.y Children, specaiticA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19


Pacific Eairolf OK Missouri 81 - - .
tsasc bonds PEE e. lni is-03oo lf70oV' fI-VoVo
racine a.. t. 81 A-'otl LIZ al oonl al oonI RS Inn
s uV. o.r 1,' I.ii,C h X 5on'trc '''
L"n b1nd, 1; nc. cent god . 100000 1900 $4,000
CcntIal Pacific L. Il. o talfor
MA an joaquin p,m1 I Z 90 6oono 4zopc AZ con
r,o u. -r"i"g Iae,iuc & ',rnrarl,
sto,a 700 shles pm, chased
al jO..-......... E2OOJi S-Uo1. 4,0OJ
sa'cs and furniture. - lOo' -.OoO
N, Cr,iksLanL also submitted an exh.bit frnn
Mr. Hst;s nv,. re-. ORR of o.~rts which were mon ~
ar sn uegr.v 30 th,t they couIJ nulc,lv iayc been
,',,,,...r,,.t a. foli.vs.
" re-, 200 o.,
'sn ~ ~, cnt"aI Yat,onai Ran 49, sGG-3 n
CASH in shoe and La: Ter Bank ........ lao3}4 -
C.-l Union Sat oat 8nrA Of Phad. pLa.... 2l2oa %
s-l0no0 :. pond, per cont . L. 0 -.-.' X, - 03
$3.50 l. : roT,!. 20 iiiii- ...'.... 10000.
s-UVO L. . bon o-O, 1895 ~ 593 Is
Loans on - o., 40
Ii y Ia, i,,, ,a',, -t b'an"G 7st r,,,t'lge
6onis ~ 6OJ Al 80 ......... '......... 3G4oJ 90
Southern Pacific list mon tgdge bonds - COCOA
49, - -, M 80 "a tint, ca. 'o'oooVo
Oem i n,nrh o,1 At " ~ u A. 900 90
Bonds AID MOI .ascs .............. 4GOu0 90
10 To the time OF Mr.. Bcsi's appointment
as receiver, SAID Mr.. CruiksAank che COM
pany had paid out about SloOU,OOO to
the deposltor', and had ali OF iAe above
mentioned assets WNc'Pl n"ule CvtF't'u iito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

MI Cruikshanl also submitted an exhibit iron
Mr. Bcst's own re- OFT of assets Which were money.
or so nearly thar they could quickly rayc been
! converted. As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

Work on the new Produce Exchange BGildng ~
going for gard rapidly. Arches and supporters for
the third story now hcng erected.
George Munro, the Publisher has purchased from
Isidor Cohncld, foJr lots at Fi:h-ave. and One
for the sum of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
IN ZION PALACE.


From ne Rcdd,ng PENN Eagle
George J.. Huston, OF PdIkesUurg, Chester
County Penn viii build palatsl private mansion for
himself entirely Of iron, the foundations beng OF sol
rocL rDe arcoi,rct IA IN Euglshn.an whom Nr Huston
recently met while abroad The iron work !. now being
~ iT,o entirely The floor OF the hal vtstibule and
library VIII aid wilh polished cas- iron tile III which
different qualities Of VIII he used 70 produce the
the sSe doors Of he house vii be Of stout fon plates
firmly boltes The iron Oiss The outside wall and IN
sde partitions all through the structure will be com.
posed OF two courses Of iron plates
firmly bolted together. 40 a. TO he
airtght These hollow walls and partitions will be
instead Of cimueys and for conveying neat 10 ar
eren parts OF the mouse, aud Tor Ventilation Inc hot
smoke gases from the furnaces passing through the
-Oes Of the ROOMS IN this way will It Is aimed De al
sufficient 10 keep tie mouse comfortable IN the
coolest weather. 70 that the heating can be- done with
about one half the required IN ordinary houses Al
the doors ane window sasncs viii also be IRON but viii
De constructed N such gt way ana so nicely balanced
upon hinges and weights 20 open asd saul easily as
tnose made OF wood. All the inside walls aud partitions
WAL be handsomely painted ana retco6d 80 as 10 present
the appearance Of ordinary mousse nnsLed Do phsI
OUTSIDE the style OF architecture Will be ght aud grace
Iul, ana u VIII De panied ana orhamenteu 80 a. ~
look If t was bu OF wood The roof will be OF strong
tue four gables, will he handsome observatory sup
ported by four Ionic pillars OF IRON
Inslde the ornaments Will made OF Tie same material
IN The p9rior viii DC inah'el Ol pusnrl steel mani
sOmely Ornamcnted. There viii be similar one IN the
dining room, upon whlcn viii be engraved hunting
scenes IN me library VA ne massivs ihatel so con
structed that II VIII look II were made OF pig iron
ga Dinet for exhibition OF specimens OF iron. THIS
Will be constructed entirely OF strongly mag
here 10 the back OF IT. held in place s,-ly by
ma gnetc attraction. In order to guard against the
rsug which would take place In such solid iron
structure account OF the contraction and expansion
caused nv tho heat and cold Will be breaks in the
iron at intervals which wall be nled with rubber That
when expansion takes place there viii DO ROOM Tor lt
without producing any change IN tine contour OF the
framework. As possible OF TIE fGr,iture will
also be VI irOu tEat II II axes fire In any pare nOth
ing but the carpets and the few Grlcles OF
wood that be OF dtincs.
Win be architectural aud scientific curiosity. Mr.
huston admits II may cost three Tunes
much as any ordinary house but claims that WITH III
attention will centuries without repairs
and viii never cost a cent For insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
4 GENERoUS MLNUF4CTURER.

few days ago circular was distributed
among the employees IN P Lor.ard co = Jersey City
tobacco mann actory uplrting To them the cheerful III
formation "Wednesday, December p, At ! O'Clock
D ul each empoye would be presented with sum Of
money equivalent 40 an average weeks wages an
evidence OF The lrn's appreciation and reward for
their good conduct and faithful daring the year
lss2 At o'clock yesterday ait, ruOOn the 5000
ployes OF the Hctory principally women, we're assembled
i'm their respective departments and shortly aftcrwHrd
the paynastcr OF each dcpHrtm Mt began distributing
The money which Was put mp in envelopes. There
marked cJntrast IN the appearance OF the women en-
plOyrs The majority were comfortably dressed but
evidently belonged la the lower walks Of life Some
were tlsteiully aud richly atirrd and few wore
iur lined circars and other habilmens TO 'rr' spond
When all had received their Christmas gt- II FOUND
that over , j. 600 had been paid out Tho hands
loud IN their praise Of the firm generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
ThE ENGLnHufN AGAIN WIN

The fOur-handed racquet match yesterday at
Tweuty-sEtn-so aud slxfn-sve. between Joseph and
Walter Gray and Henry BOakes and Robert Moore was
Il anything more Interesting exhibition Of skill than
the pr vious single banded games. The Grays allowed
their opponents four In the first Boakes and
his .Itucr made very little show The two GrsNS
played well tOg' ner. and backed her mp muCn
better than their Opponeuts. Joseph Gray played
chiefly Onward and MS brother BACK Walter Gray re
turned several balls winch MS brother missed. There
very long rallies the ball being returned III
times successfully the first game was won by The
GT4y. - 10 Is. In second the sides we're even
AZ Z. The Graya then ned tue score rapidly and won
- 10 9 I'm the third game Joe-ph Gray made several
strokes some OF when hs brother saved. BOak'- and
his partner steadily increased their lead ana Non i Z"
H. the ,3mr bu sdes eIcrted them-elvf@ 10
ne utmost. OF l. returns provoked rounds ol
applause. Both Robert Moore and Waller Gray dis
tingLished themselves by several excellent recOyeres
Iho game wac won by che rays 10 TO 10. rnc nith
zane. NJ long contest called IA al ana set To j.
BOikes anu as partner won Il to a. The sxtH game
Gray- in hLe form, but BOakes ana his part
uer were nearly played uut, and the shmcn secured
the Last game - 10 T. aud the match by games 70 >
Jnd ng the two GrGvs az players Oh one d.. alter
rnmed better than his brother His services are
very severe and his returns executed with great
neatness He very rarely missed a ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
ATALK WITH PRESIDENT GREEN.

DR.. Norvin Green, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Coup referring to the decisions Oh
Judge ArnOuX. said yesterday
an tine Hatch suit the uiunctiouis Of little conse-
ouence think because the suit begun to RESTRAIN
the carving out OF the agreement under which this com
many aDsorbed the American Union and Atlantic ana
Pacific Companies Il is useless TO restrain u rom car
ryn out the OF this agreement FOR II mas oeeh
done already. As 10 the injunction restraining the pay
meut OF dividends certain amount oil IAe COM
paoy's stock, II ia really an injunction against
me pawn OF dividend, the whole snare capital Tor
e. k utterly lnpos IDLE 10 separate the stock on which
dtyi.e,aa may be pad from that which the pay ment
OF videuds nas been enjoned For instance, when we
we're issuing certificates OF STOCK we we're huI
ricd greatly because every one wanted MS STOCK 81
once on Of this pressure certificates Tor rounu
amounts Of stock issued in many cases, which after
ward we're broken up according TO the Wishes o. the
aolols II stockhOlder received certificate for LOU
shares and then surrendered it FOR ten Ger
uhca,es for 100 shares each With when 10
make delivery OF stock that Inc had sold, Whleh
stock did be sell which did he keep the stock that
euioiued from paying DIVIDENDS on OF inc Ouet'
I: s utterly Impossible to separate one class ~ sicca
rcu- another In few instances perhaps sucn repa
ration might be made DIX Il ""A4u oo 'lhpO's e1'
ally. ,--.,.,. .u., .., ,.o, ,.,, No. a,
east tue greater part OF IT,. me E1TCuln6
passed resolution authorizing tue Treasurer 10 'Aucl
pa payment OF tne dividend TO kholders whose
d-n. Before the next dividend Will become pay
decided ~ the Court Of Appeals. confident That
tie co pany cannot be damaged by these suits From
the legal advice that have received IN these matters
believe that there is remedy that would not WORK
greater injustice than the increase OF Tue capliu eoch
Gas done have great faitH that the dec sion OF the
General Term will Dc overthcovn, aud tnat The company
will be VICTORIOUS The weight Or previous decisions OS
<e courts LARGELY in The COmpauys favor ana aA
sure .ual the CON pauy vii win In tie end
The payment OF the dividend before the time adyer-
,tsad caused some confusion in Wall street yesterday
because stock brokers generally refused TO The due
bills issued by them for the dividend on customers
stock The matter taken before the Comm zee on
Securities which ruled that the due bills for inc dlEi
deud would be due and payable on and AFTER tO-u'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-28
THE TREATMENT OF IMMIGRANTS.

At the meeting of the Senate Finance Com
mitee AT the stevens House yesterday IN regard 10 the
management OF Castle Garden, Mathew j. O'COnn0r, I'm
migrant agent OF the Monarch Line OF GeamSps, 7ss
the fret witness He said that he had been acquainted
with immigration af,rs Tor years lie had once
had charge OF the baggage business tn the Car
den It then worth $50, 900 year In profits II
ought TO be worth double that In 1879 was con
necIed with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, aud mad
made application 10 the COMM FOR the admission
OF hat road TO the business the Garden Tue road
not admitted although It offered pay per cent
OF Its business 10 the That would have been
equivalent to $4,000 per year Mr. OCoInOr thought
that passengers going West could be registered by
a recording officer 81 the Board of Emigration without
being taken the Garden and at once sent to the
depots OF the roads which they going West taus
saving considerable expense. He had always found
that compla made By mm grants coming BOARD
the steamers OF his line carefully attended TO by
the Commissioners OF Emigration. Ar Jackson he con
sdered tue most faithful meu had ever sesn III
any pOsiii0n. ~ -.
John ~ ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent OF tue Eric
Railway wa. The He testified that two
thirds or three-quirters the immigrants arriving III
this city went West and that threcqurters o. TIC sc
bought through tickets other side OF tho WaeI
He Thought that the plan suggested by MI OCohuur
examining immigrants bard snlp In order 20 Henu
them at once railways would largely Increase ING ca