davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Henry Iurnbuil,
Of New York win occupy the E. W. Howard cottage,
and Mrs E. A. shepard of Providence, the stockton col
tage. -, -,
II is understood that d. p Morgan OF New-foik, VIII
ooov Jobn n A. Griswold's villa in Beleyueaye near
Touro Park on,,.
Nav houses are being erected for Theodore H. Gibbs,
Dr +. NJ. Bell. John W. Ellis, G. G. Haven and James H.
wuson. Of New. York. aud for Miss E. G.. Wldes' ana
William G.. Weld, OF Boston.
Mrs. George H. Pendleton, OF Cincinnati has deeded
not 10 occupy her cottage 0chre Point and mas eheu
il tn William NJ Kingsland. OF New-l0TS
Arthur Leary ofNew-York, has leased MIS- D. AooO''
Lavrence's cottage ia Mill-st - .
W W. Tucker of Boston, has rented ais oo''Sso 9.
perevueaye and the Cliffs 70 Cornelius 'ah"'i0'' u
New York. -, NJ. ~
The pIrorl cottages have been taken by Mrs. j. O.
craep r. K winthrop Mrs. Gerard w NJ iN''nsn"''
oud Nra Isaac Townsend OF New-iork
M we,r Mitchell and J. j. AtterbuIy OF New-iorK'
occnnv cottages belonging to the CHI Cottage AssO'
ciatlOh; os viii he occupied by DR.. {. NJ Bull 81
- New i no Nrs smytne OF Philadelphia, Fitch j. 80"
S'b ~ Milwaukee and Mrs. NOyes, WIDOW OF the "'e
TT~euisnant Noyes Of the Navy. ,,,
wnior J. smith Bryce, OF New-York and Rear Adn Al
CLaTies IL Baldwin u. 5. n, who were not here IAst
sunmer have decided TO take possession OF theF nc
during the coming season. Samuel T. baiger Q, H. H.
York. occupied the Baldwin vlia ast sNnh' SS ~, %
nv CIews of NewIurk VINO has leased tue T. / 'us.,s
villa for the Of 1854, had Mayor b'yeoS V''"
Jonn r. Ford. Of New-York has rented ais eoitase 70
Ctutaiu o. Ii. Perkins, L. ). \ -, .,,,. 81. ID,
Mrs NJ X. Heimutn, OF Philadelphia, VIII occupy '0s
Tatun cottage at the Point .. - an, ,,n,ii, aud
COMMANDER Allan D. Brown l. > n Nu '''u'''' "
Harry : Fearing OF New YORK, are w toNn al, ill
CoTmolore stephen b. Luce L. > NJ ahd fanny WI"
occupy the Noyes cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
OBRIENS FRIENDS SURE OF SUCCESS.
BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE To-
NIGHT.

BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE To-
NIGHT.
The meeting tonight of the Republican
County Committee IL expected TO be lively gathering.
Both sides claiming victory yesterday but the
O'Brien men were apparently the more confident
looks though the majority for Bren would be
less than thirty although may be increased by the alb
of of those who counted for Mr. Cooper.
The absence of any considerable number OF the friends OF
either candidate may have the effect Of preventing
election, the votes OF majority of all the members Of
the committee are needed to elect candidate
The following circular sent by Mr.. O'Brien yester
day to every member OF the committee:
NETWORK, March 10, 1884.
Having been selected a candidate FOR the
office OF chairman of the County committee by very
large majority or the delegates VINO met on the 6h II ST.,
and being willing To accept such position. IespecIuli
solicit your and influence at the election to be held
at Republican Hail. on tie tn inst IL elected snail
do my best 10 discharge the duties oil the ONCE faithfully
Yours respectfully, JOHN j. y BkIBh
Mr.. O'Brien was not in HIS Office Police HeAdquar-
tiers when TRIBUNE reporter called in the afternoon.
His friends who there remarked that be at a
funeral and added sarcastcaly that tonight he would
attend Mr. COOper's funeral
Mr.. Cooper was seen at his office, No. 145 Broadway
had only to say that the result OF the contest VIII
be known tomorrow night"
Robert sewel said shall vote for John j. OBrien.
I see no reason why should vote for Mr Cooper in
preference to Mr. O Bren The latter has beeu a hard
worker for the Republican party in the past and VIII I'M
dOubedly render good service chairman, if elected"
Others Of the standing Of Mr. sewe have assured Mr..
O'Briun of their support.
MI OBrons friends say that some Of the Federal and
City Departments being worked IN the interest Of Mr.
Cooper and that pressure is being brought bear the
employees VINO members OF the County Committee TO
compel them to work auC vote against Nj. O'Buen.
The friends of Mr. Cooper engaged yesterday in
scanning the list district committees and there
WavCring man they were endeavOrng To secure MIN.
They claim to have majority Of the committee.
There VIII be long and probably warm discussion this
evening the merits and alleged defects OF the respec
tive candidates II will probably be late hour before
the final is taken. IL is intended that the debate
sna be and unTesraned except In the matter OF
limit Probably tive minutes for each speaker will
ne pedu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE COLLEGE RoWLNG CHAMPIONSHIP
THR UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA INTENDING
TO CLAIM THE HONOR

THR UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA INTENDING
TO CLAIM THE HONOR.
PHILADELPHIA March 10.-The boat club of
the University of Pennsylvania issued challenge to the
boat clubs OF Bowdon, Dartmouth, Harvard,
Wesleyan Amherst, Amherst Agricultural, Brown,
Trinity, YALE Union, Hamilton, Columbia, Cor
nell and Princeton Colleges two months
ago. proposing to elghtosred shell
with coxswans for the championship Of American co.'s
leges over any distance and at any time and place TO be
decided upOn 1t was stated should the challenge
not be accepted within sixty days the University Of
Pennsylvania would claim the college championship
The only reply 70 the challenge received from Har
ward University who proposed to row substitute eight
Dared crew at Cambridge account OF the engagements
OF their regular crew. The University OF Pennsylvania
declined this Offer as il claimed that nothing would
be settled by such contest; and in their reply, dated
February 23 pointed questions were asked OF lar
regarding their inability To row their regular crew
AS this communication has not been responded TO- the
claim Of championship VIII not be promulgated until
reasonable time has elapsed until all proper means
are exhausted to bring about race with Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

At meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Kings County Republican General Committee last
evening was resolved to report in favor Of holding the
primaries elect delegates to the Assembly District Con-
ventons on April o. the Assembly District Conventions
on April TO- and the Congressional District Conventions
April H. L. II. Hobbs erected chairman OF the EN-
eoutiye Committee aud william II. ~ Cadmus secretary.
The report will be presented for adoption at the meeting
OF the general committee this evening The report in
reference to the Congressional District Conventions Is
subject TO proposed amendment to the bylaws OF the
committee which provides that the delegates the Ma
ona Convention shall be elected directly at the prlma
Congressional dstcts instead OF ut the Congressional
district conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

1.-THE COMMERCIALr LNNEW Hands
DETAILS or THE ARRANGEMENT-MRs HASTINGS
SELLS OUT.

DETAILS or THE ARRANGEMEST-MRs. HASTINGS
SELLS OUT.
The control Of The Commercial Advertiser has
practically passed into the hands Of Parke Goodwin
Henry Sedey and other gentlemen associated with
them, who understood to be Henry @. Marquand r
Harold Goodwin and Robert Sewell At the annual meet
ing of tho yesterday Parke Goodwin and Henry
Sedley elected trustees with Beverly Ward John
Hastings and jenkins Van Setback 1t was said after
ward that az soon the legal formses completed
there will be further changes in the board. When
inquiry made Of Mr.. Sewell in regard
TO the matter he said that he only Interested
counsel for Mr. Goodwin and Mr.. Sedey. He thought 1t
would he thirty days before the transfer would be
peted.
From other IL learned that as the
negotiations completed Mr.. sedley will DO made
editor John Hastings remaining In charge Of the paper
In the meantime, and that 1t will no longer support Pres
ident Arthur for denomination Some of his friends feel
much chagrined because OF the change. One Of them
said yesterday that in time he would have some
thing to say abOnt the matter which
would not be pleasant to the persons who had
brought about the sale II leaves the President without
any newspaper in the city TO advocate his nomination."
said this gentleman, (which most unfortunate at this
time taken in connection with the quarrel which his
friends have ndscreety brought about with Mr. OBrien
There is hidden hand in this matter which will be
posed in time"
On inquiry elsewhere it learned that the sale
practically made last Friday when contract wac signed
by Mrs Hugh Hastings and Jenkins Van Setback for the
sale OF 81 shares 900 share TO Mr. Goodwin and assO
GATES Mrs Hastings owned 732 shares. shortly before
his death Hugh ]. Hastings purchased conformity with
jenkins Van Schaick fifteen shares Of the paper in adj
ton to those which he previously owned Mr. Van
schaick parted with his interest in those fifteen shares.
which in addition to what Mrs Hastings held will give
the control eighty-One shares Outof l44.
The paper since Mr. Hastings's death has been man.
appd bV ne he IL
yided under the will. The executors were President
Arthur, John Hoey, jenkins Van Setback Beverly
Ward and John Hastings. Mr. Hoey did
qualify, and the President has not taken active
part His law partner sherman W. Knevals counsel
for Mrs Hastings and it is understood that he
deayOrng with other friends of the President to purchase
the stock but Mrs. Hastings accepted higher offer and
sold because she desires TO abroad and not to be both
cred longer with business matters The executors EN-
plOycd Isaac H. Bromley editor but the sale OF ma
jOrty Of the stock led to his retirement AS as the
stock divided under the will and transferred the new
MANAGEMENT will assume control Mr.. Hastingss nephews
John, the managing editor, and Hugh, the financial
editOrw it il said remain connected with the paper
The five nephews fortyve shares OF the stock The
other shares held by Beverly Ward and jenkins Van
Schaick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
ANornrR RrsoLurIoN III nae HOUSE.

Mr. Hiscock. Of NewYork, Immediately offered the ioi-
lowing preamble and resolution which was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs:
Whereas II has come TO the knowledge OF the House
that communication from IL to the Parliament or the
a. rman Empire entirely friendly in Its intent,
respectful in its character, and sent through
the regular channels Of international communication, has
been arbitrarily intercepted, and returned by person
now holding the position OF Chancellor OF the German
Empire: therefore be II
PesIred That this House but surprise
and regret that IL should he, temporarily within the
power of single too-pOweru subject to interfere Win
such a simple, natural and spontaneous expression OF
kindly feeling between two great nations, and thus 10
deracs fsm the position and prestige of the Crown on
one hand aud FROM the rights Of manufactures OF the
people on the other
Resided That this House does hereby reerate the eh
regret the death of Edward lasKe
and its sympathy with the Parliament or the German
Empire, OF which, for many years, he was ustlh sS
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
PUNISHED FOR HIS SONS CRIME.

BosroN, March Jonathan p. Pratt, form
ery treasurer OF the Reading Savings Bank, who in
dicted and convicted OF embezzng the funds OF that
corporation In 1879 to-day sentenced to four years
Imprisonment at hard labor Pratt Is aeyenty-three
wears old and pending the proceedings was confined in
a five years The original defalcation OF 100000,
but portion of the money recovered and the loss 10
the depositors about 100000 II was shown that
the defendant did not profit by the defacation lie
nomnaly reasurer but hi. son. Sidney T. Pratt carried
ON the business aud loss, 10 alleged,
stoned by the laiers conduct He disappeared when the
deialcation became known, and has never since been
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
An ArHEYLAN SCHOLAR on GREECE.

J. p. LeotsakOs, graduate of the law de-
partment Of the University Of Athens Greece, ectured
upon "Greeoe in her Glory and Greece OF the Present
Day." at Chckering Hall last evening The lecture
illustrated with stereopticOn views of the principal ea
lures OF ancient and modern Grecian topography arch
lecture and personality The first part of the lecture
dealt with ancient Greece, its theology home life and
Dhosophy In speaking OF modern Greece lie treated It's
progress rom the revolution in 1921 referring TO the
noted warriors and statesmen Portraits cast upon
the canvas among the those Of Dr. Samuel Howe OF
Boston, tho first surgeon OF the Greek army, and Lord
Hxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
Foreign Affairs. or read it to him, and leave him copy
as xgnr scert ain he plcfers"

THE GERMAN MINISTER ON THE RtfuhN'
Mr. non Eisendccker the German Minister said today
IN reply to inquiries with regard to the return Oh 'n'
iasker resolution that had carried out MS
lions His Governments action In the matter was DO
said twofold In the first place II was compei'eu 'o
important reasons relating to the Internal poinos "
Ss 81 q, ord the resolution 10 the Rechstag. and
vet a. con,d not merely IT, since that might nave
imp,ied Indifference dscourtesy and the course PUT
sued nv the government certainly the most
ous mai fine situation permitted. The Minister fct en-
rev SATISFIED he said that there was no diSespect OF
disc surtesy intended on either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
NOT THE YoKoMIS THAT rs LOST

1t was reported yesterday that Z. NJ. Padel-
fords yacht Nokomis had been wrecked on the Florida
coast The Nokoms which was formerly the Nettie, is
owned by ex-Commodore W. A W. Stewart, of the Sea
wanhaka Yacht Club and was lying In the seawanhaka
Club basin, at Tompknsye. >. l., yesterday Mr. Padel-
ford Is owner of een, which Is enrolled In the
seaw anhaka Club and ia December he started on cruise
10 the BeTnudas and the West Indies. letter re-
ceyed from him few days ago by VI. Roosevelt schuy
er and then IN FiOrda nothing has bean heard
from him since. lie iyes in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
AN oswEGo LUMBER DEALER ARRESTED.
Mr. wIGG's QUEBEC CREDITORS AFRAID THAT lie
WANTS TO Run AWAY.

WANTS TO RUN AWAY.
OswEGo, March los. p. Wigg, a lumber
dealer OF this city arrested here today at the In
stance of Ross & Co.. of Quebec, who charge him with
being about to leave the country for the purpose OF de-
frauding his creditors His property has been attached
and he is confined here in default of $4,000 bail The
proposed departure well known TO Ross Co., with
whom he had talked about IT, and that It for social
and not business purpose. He has had extensive deal
lngs with Ross Co., and them considerable money
which, 1t is claimed, Is not yet due. His attorney
presses confidence in being able to set aside the attach
ment and the order OF arrest and bring him out OF his
present difficulties. Nigg formerly in the employ OF
Ross Co.. at Quebec aud came here in the summer Of
1882 to take charge Of their business few months
atterward he bought them out claiming TO be worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
A BINsHAMToN SHOE DEALERS FAILURE.

BNGHAMToN, March 10.-H. 4. Smith. dealer
In boots and shoes, has made assignment TO John An
dersOn preferences, $4,000 He at time OF
Smith Brothers, which he retired in 1874 taking out
$4,000 He then went to East Saginaw Mich and took the
business of broherwho had failed He returned to Bling
haon in the fall OF 1873 and about year afterward
admitted his father partner The latter died about
year ago. leaving everything to his widow and he
the moneyed man OF the firm, there not sufficient capl
tai left 10 carry the business successfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
TRLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FAvoRING THE CHICAGO POLICE SYSTEM

FANORING THE CHlCAGO IOLlCE ololEm
PHILADELPHIA, March lO.-POlce Captain Howell ana
Lieutenant MarkOe lately visited Chicago TO make an
inspection OF the police patrol system OF that city, APP
prove the stem and say that under It's ope alton saw
ing OF nearly nifty per can be made
A NEW COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
HARRISBURG, Penn. March LOAN application Tor y
charter was made this morning by the New lorK anu 1
Philadelphia Coal aud Iron Company WIN enP' ~ ~
S5OOOOU0 The directors are Samuel BOnueH' IL a.
Eznbeth ~ j. who is president j. Q. snort ana r. a.
White OF New-YOrk, w. Gualyer, g.. b. B0nhel ulu y,
sturteyaut Of Philadelphia, and JACOB Amhci man. "
JOhnsOWn. D
A PROF EsSIONAL BOAT RACE ARlANuiLVt Ira,
Boston, March 10-GeOrge ii. HOsDer anu an aai' ~,
Hamm have sgued articles To row thfeo in,'o nn
$500 The course date and referee To DO ueoueu upo"
hereafter.
CIGAR MAKERS LOCKED OUT. -
CtNcINNATI March lO-The cigar manufacturers mere
declared lockout to-day, which thrOWs over lVV oiSal
maker, ont of emnpyment The cause OF inc uoaot
Was The amount OF wages paid 10 Two men LOT lHo h"As
of "A peculiar brand OF cigars.
BURNING HERSELF TO DEATH, ,
READING Penn March 1O.-At midnight Mrs. WOOD
ward Kirglaa of Upper POttsgrOve, Montgomery county
who was crazed with maaria fever lett her BED ana
deliberately set her clothing ON hre She fought tnoS,
who tried to eKtngush the flames and was slo"S DhoO
~ death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE ICE-CLAD FRUIT TREES.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 10.-The wind has
lued, and the sun coming out brightly and warm has
partially cleared the ice from the and wires No
damage is feared Fruit growers from Ulster and
Duchess who in town to-day say that young trees
have not been injured much the heavy weight OF ice
bowed their branches to the ground but did break
them The greatest damage occurred to peach trees four
or five years old. In many instances whole orchards
ruined Other fruit trees only slightly dam
aged twill take a week ten days to repair the tee
graph wires The in the city this morning when the
one OF indesonbable beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
A LUNATIC ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

NORWICH, March 10.-Floyd Miller, we'll
known and wealthy farmer of Columbus, hamlet near
this place, has been suffering for time from mental
alteration. His condition not considered at all dan
and he has remained at home under the surve-
lance Of a relative Sunday morning he went to the
woodshed, and later found lying face downward,
weterng in his blood. BY HIS side lay thirty-six
calbre revolver. Apparently, the man was dead; but
two physicians at summoned and they restored
him to consciousness IL is said his chances Of recovery
are good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
A BILL AGAINST LOTTERIES.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-SenatOr Jackson
reported favoraby to-day bill to authorize the Posmas-
terGenera prohibit the delivery OF registered letters
and the payment OF money orders to any or per-
engaged in conducting any lottery gift enterprise or
scheme for the distribution Of money OF any real
personal property by lot chance or drawing OF any knd
conducting OthcrsClcme or device FOR OBTAIN ng
money through the mails by means OF raise or IRA uduent
pretensiOns, representations or promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL MATTERS.

SCHENECTADY March 10.-The faculty of
Union College have tabled proposition OF Harvard that
the athletic association of Union unto with Harvard and
other collegiate athletic societies. The state Col
lege Baseball Association, Of which the Union is
member has agreed to name 126 professional players
who may be engaged 10y respective teams. This will al
low two professionals 10 each club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
Union UPHoLDs A SISTER COLLEGE.
ADMISSION DENIED THE STRIKING HAMILTON SENIOR
CLASS.

CLAb5s
SCHENECTADY March 10.-The petition OF
the Hamilton College Seniors to enter Union College was
discussed to-day by committee of the Faculty OF which
Professor staley chairman and by the President and
Trustees and finally decided TO refuse the applca-
ton This action is not the result of any lfceug TO-
ward the applicants, account OF the rules which
says that before student may be admitted to the toege
from another institution Of learning he must first obtain
letter stating that he has been honOraby dismissed but
simply because II Is not thought advisable TO admit any
one In the third term Of the Senior year In other words
Union College does not propose to give honors to men
whom she has not educated The Schcnectadu Union
says tho real reason probably that Union College dd
not care to act in manner that might cast reflection
On sister college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
MIR. RANDALL RETICENT as USUAL

Samuel j. Randal's tall form, smOoth-shayen
face and shining silk hat conspicuous IN the Fiih
Avenue Hotel corridor yesterday morning. He departed
In the afternoon for Princeton, n. J going thence to
Washington. lilo over on Sunday morning. and Is
reported 10 have seen Samuel j. Tilden during the day
lie had numerous calls during his stay from local pom
ticans TO TRIBUNE reporter, who solicited an Inter,
view he said: 'You can't get a single word out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
OMISSION IN THE REPUBLICAN CALL.

SCHENECTADY, March 10--COngressman John
IT, Starn in an interview published in The Duty Uaon
casatention the omission in the call for the Republican
State Convention, of any reference delegate for the
extra Congressman under the apportiOnment. Mr.
sarn SAYS the State Convention should send six instead
OF four dclcgatcsatlarge He his willingness
to represent his district at Chicago He says his prefer
ia for Arthur but would vote the desirable
candidate that might be named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
CARDINAL MCLOSkEPS BIRTHDAY.

The seventy fourth anniversary of his birth
and the thireth anniversary OF his Epscopate were cell
ebrated yesterday by Cardinal McCloskey. number
OF the Roman Catholic cergymen In the city, besides
many lay persons called az the Cardinals house 10 offer
CONGRATULATIONS As no IL not very strong physlo9liy
the most OF callers received by Archbishop Cor
rgnn aud the Cardpals seeretary the Row Father Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
CORNELL INDIGNANT ovER A SANDER.

ITHACA, March 10 Much indignation is
manifested here among students OF Cornell University,
over article which appeared in a NewYOrk paper
Saturday last asserting that the Sophomore class went to
Farmer Village and attempted to repeat last weeks pro-
granmc regard the second banquet Of the Freshmen
and even tried put ialap the food indignation
meeting held today and resolutions were passed con-
dcmning the article malicious and untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
HERE CONES THE MILLENNIUM.
From the Cincinnati Ne,Os.yournat.

From The Cincinnati NeOs.J0uTnat.
just think of it ! A Kentucky jury, all white
men, and doubtless all cOOnels send to the penltentay
for eight years. Thomas Crttenden, age twenty seven
wears graduate Of Centre College, grandson OF the late
John j. Crittenden Kentucky's famous senators nephew
of General Thomas H. Cnttenden, OF the United states
Army; son OF Colonel Robert IL. Crittenden formerly
Unted states Marshal for tho District OF Kentucky
cousin OF Governor Crittenden OF Missour cousin OF
Governor Eli Murray, OF UtahI' &c, @c.' anu AL iOr
merely 'killng niggorP