davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18

city and water company will make a
new contract and fresh start. the
water company binding itself to inn
prove its system, both as to fire protec-
ton and pure drinking water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18
CANTON, MISS.
A Negroes Crime Cutting the Throat
OF His Mistress In a Fit OF Jeal-
Gus Rage.

Special to the Gazette.
CANTON, MISS, April l7.--An attro.
cious murder was perpetrated yester.
day near Vernon, about twenty miles
west OF this place. Isaac johnson.
ceolored, IN itof jealous rage, cut the,
throat Of Isabella Brooker, his mis-.
tress, because she had informed him
she was soon to marry another man.
The woman died almost instantly.
The murderer ut once fled and Il still
atlarge. N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18
MARSHALL.
Seven New Cases Of SMALLPOX In the
City-Pay Day.

City-Pay Day.
Spec al TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, April 17.--Seven new
eases OF smallpox Were discovered to-
day In the same family where the dis.
ease originated. They were immedi.
ately taken TO the pest-houso and
nuraes and physicians procured for
their care and comfort. No fear Is an.
pretended, as every precaution posi-
bic Is being taken to prevent its spread
to-day. ~ '"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-18

The best smoking tobacco is Little
JOKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PUTTING THE HIRES UNDERGROUND.

OBJECTIONS or THE TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
Senate bill 80. 324, in the Legislature last winter
wa entitled: An Act in relation to Telegraph and
Electric Companies in Cities of this State" In the
first paragraph it. provisions include telephone COM
paniei and limit its operation TO cities of 100000 in
habitaats. yice-ProsiIent aad General Manager
Davies, Of the Metropolitan Telephone AMI Telegraph
Company, said Yesterday;
cannot understand or interpret the acG II hos no
nenaltv annexed for ts Infringement, nor docs n re-
peal any part of the act which authorize MS IN com
mon with the telegraph and electric i5h COMP tue 10
string our wires On poles Then it demands Thai Tie
wires shall be put underground before AoycHoer,
1855 That could not be- done II would block every
street almost IN this city and the only way oi so
placing All the wires wouid be the providing OF suo-
ways or tunnels under the streets Next l. yhe provision
in the act chat the city authorities shall compel the
companies 10 take down al wires that remain ABOVE
ground after November. 1881 That could be mht. %
include wires in buildings aud those which ci@D
bding- ont side facilitate comm tnlcltlon In iaot,
the act Is pulling. and believe unconstitutional
" nat Interpretation the courts may put upon Il A
mathematical aud we shall wait before " make any
contracts extending beyond the time mentioned or
until "a settlement Of the act las been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NA1IoNIL CATHOLIC UNION

BAITrsoRr. June t~.-The tenth annual ses-
si5r OF the National tohc un0u began u TINS city Co
dsy Archbishop Gibbons celebrated high mass and
f-e,rhed af &c. d. .r- thGrch. whore address wa,
also delivered by the Rev Dr John = Foley. shortly
Altar noon TIE linton was chilled 90 order in Foris Opera
Uouse tho Rev Mr Mitchell uf brooklyn. IN the chair.
several reports from soctiibt presented The pres
deot read bis annual repor'. living general review or
the WORKING OF the Union during the past ycar. after
whch be- cRhorrd the delegates 70 renewed effort The
rcport was adopted witt tho thanks ~ the Union Juan
pilai scmrtly presented ~ report WHICH stated tha
the number OF societies In TIE Union had decreased
Then. are now sxtY-sx winch not more than half the
number formerly enrolled lie also stated that the
eeits had 30 fallen on that money had % be raised oF
loan 20 defray TIE expenses OF the Union TIE hh'cia
tstemrnt had NOS been prepared An Auditing tnnl-
r-tre wn4 aupof rd Co devise plan Co rat money Nf
the expenses of she Jui9H. o. t'IuWf p J. lttAlth
Waehiieion. }. b Mctoilrc, Sew ORR. and v b 4.
WuaU Boston .,.
ne .fsnIiur committees appointed. on Constitu
ton. on ORGANIZATION. and oB ttgs0 1ii1ns.
cnmul' Zee appointed O. ar 20 an address 70 fope
Leo XIII. aal motion the ohctls were uittiad 10
-rDd cshesrln TO ths Pope asnns us oehii''loh vi
p.rers yer. thou read The danger 70 faith and
rrarfai4 by tfe boarding ten, e7pefla'N ~ lalAt
cifi-s sud "a hat tuC practical saferudtus h@ie
Mar p ihoic societies r How literary exercises
be- n ade more populaJG fer some other paper Wefr
rd commit we're appointed 10 suggest remedies Tor
thr evils spoken OF, and the Union adoarned uA'l 10
ul1rrow ---..-,-,
!, he Uniou. 30 Inore. NeN-YOrk Boston, Fhilaiei
nina Albany RroO Cyn. Buffalo. Providence, EcnMOhd'
Newark OglcIsburg and scranton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE CANDIDACY or JUSTICE FIELD.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Ihe Washington
Pos, this morning printed Interview with Repre-
sentative Money, OF Mississippi, concerning the
Presidential candidacy OF Justice Feld and the views OF
the latter with regard the recent action Of the Cali
fornia Democratic State Convention ut stockton. MI
Money said thai he had just returned from visit OJudge
Field and had discussed action OF the California
Convention. that Judge Field had expressed himself sub
stantaly this effect: There rs radical element IN
California politics that alarms conservative men In that
state without regard TO party organization, as dan
gerous the rights OF property have never s~erVed
from my duty TO pander to that element whieh Is
therefore hostile to me- but politicians have done So
and ths thu or the resolutions which nave been
aimed 1t me- This element does not constitute majority
of the Democratic party OF California but Is large enough
70 utaidate IA organization. Tnls element feocaslJG
cicial decisions OF mine not one OF whlch wOuio re-
tract % receive the nomination. therefore the action u
the California convention Il no surprise OF uapPont
tneut 10 me- Most assuredly have NOT desired any sup
pori which was result OF open and frank APP
neal 10 public opinion, aud AZ you know said months
AGO that Gid not ex pest 10 receive TINS support, aud II
was 40 stated In the public prints"
Mr Money said that De did not believe that the resolu
tona and instructions OF the California Convention would
detrae from Fields availability candidate because
they were the result OF unpOpua1ty due 10 judicial DO
eislous made by Judge Field, which, In themselves,
were good and sound. but did not suit the radi-
cal clement They we're satisfactory 70 tho
conservative people Of California and OF the other states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
T0 AID MILITARY INTERESTS

The Military Service Institution Of the United
States has Incorporated for the promotion OF the
military interests Of The country The organization seeks
80 produce professional unity and Improvement by
corrsspondence the reading discussion and publication
OF essays, ANA military library and museum" The
president of the institution General Hancock; the vice
presidents George W. Getty, james b. Fry, Stephen d
Benet, Thomas L. Crttendcn and Wesley Merritt the
secretary TheOphlus f. Bodenbough assistant secre
tary Robert Catlin treasurer, George T. Price, vice
treasurer l. Estannt lawyer The directors Henry l.
Abbott Thomas O.. Baylor Henry +. Lru0rt0n, Henry W.
1iasa0, Asa Bird Gardner, George l. Gillespie, Jo1n
Hamilton Richard H. Jackson, Jehn r. JanewSy, George
" Mckee Peer :. Niche, Alexander J. Perry Charles
smaller George W. Wallace, Thomas Ward Alexander -
n ebb william ID. Nupple and Alfred A. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
cLEHER, INDUsrRIoGs YoU8e THIEVES

John Brown, who also gave the name OF Edward
Nolan Is thirteen year-old urehin who distinguished
himself on Tuesday by escaping from the prisoners
pen in Part H. Of the Court of General Sessions The
pen is about twelve feet high and is covered with stats
about eight inchos apart At one end IL window oy
means Of which active boy might reach the top OF
the pen. John Brown who is barefOoted, slight and
active, managed to Climb 70 the top Of the window
franc and squeezed himself between the Stats Then
he slid down the Aoor the outside Of the pen and
slipped ont of the door, while the officers we're bringing
in other prisoners Captain Currie who has charge OF
the Court squad in Part H. began an active search Tor
the boy ard yesterday succeeded IN arrcstiug him.
together with William ONeil. who was indicted with
Brown un q charge Of burglary. The fugitive did not
appear repentant, but pleaded guilty to the charge
against him According 10 Captain Currlos story, the
boy had employed his time busilv in the few hours
while he At liberty after his escape Az soon n
tho boy escaped" said the Captain, he vent up 70
First-ave with several other boys. ana, rs learned
from Of his companions, stole a p0cket-ooOk Then
Che boys went 10 Thlrdave. One OF them robes
wOman's till and when she caught hun and made an
outcry, larger boy mp saying Is this the ras
cal am an officer. Put on your bonnet and come 10
the police station. and make a compliant Then he
kicked and oaed the little hoy till the woman was con
Wnced thai he 0ttcer. As soon rs she turned
away the whole crowd of They next went 10
Mount Morris and finding door open in One hundred
aud-twenty-hfthst.. Brown went IN and was tklhg
something. when servant caught him. The pretended
officer came MP, and went through the same perform
ance, running away while the servant went TO pat on
her beet clothing The boys were preparing new
schemes. when heard Of them, and succeeded IL AZ
resting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
TIE PLEURnPyEUMOEIA INQUIRY.

Dr. Loring, United States Commissioner OF ASflcdl-
tnre who is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel l. here to per-
feet the details of the investigation which his depart
ment has been authorized by Congress to make con
corning pleuro-pneumona affecting American cattle
By the terms IF the bill DR. Loring given 100000
to expend for this object Through Professor salmon
the chet veterinary surgeon OF the department The
Commissioner has put himself in communication Win
the Boards Of Health Of New-iork' Brooklyn ana
jersey City, who are cooperating WIN HIM IN tue
work The Brooklyn Board Of Health proposes to o.
tabsh experimental station where healthy and DIS
eased cattle will D. confined together I'd ascertain
whether the disease Il really contagious SnIar tests
WI be made az Philadelphia and ashln gt0n. I'dn-
while agents have been appointed at leading e.lelh
points and along the frontier 70 report oDsevaton5
there DR. Loring says " What ! want 70 do Is to
show to the dealers IN foreign markets that we aie
taking care of our cattle protecting them from conta-
gon and eradcatng disease, that there can be no
question Of the excellence of any beet sent abroad
shall be- able report to Congress such facts ~ exist
and nope that the efforts beng made wall restore couh-
denee in the good character OF our peel anu also re-
store the fOreig demand for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

elss o1so s11s 4se COO 2fs2 265 o156 1851 259 2l0
2I6l 269 2Ig4 2I67, 2l6s. 2169 2170 2I71 2ll zlIb
2l76. 2l7S. 217S ,,, , -. =,
SURROGATE CoURT--BefOre Rollins, S-Wiu Of Louis u
Hhunsslay &C 1890 A. and Frederick 6rOe ~ SO p m
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL THRM--Before van FOfrt j.
sCPFmoR CoURr-EoUTrY TERy.-Before sedgwiok, C. j.
sUrgRIoR coURr-TRIAL rFGNPART I-Before Freedman
mo- 2Bl. ls0. 1882, 600 1873 1850 tSl Jo "' ''''
SOC sU1. 172 5D3 sO4. ..o
srPERioR CouRT-TRIAL TEaNi-P IIBefOre O6orman'
JN0s l2ls. 440 1901 800 063 76I 164, 4Gs, 6'I fl3
773 g. 7si - -. -
ham, JNos 1857 1868 1901 l72S ISIS 1b5, 49, 'Sa SUI
COMMON PLEls-srEcAL TERH-BefoFo Van Hoe'en, j.
No. s. ~,
CoHMoy PLEls-EoUIrY TERM-Before Alien J-Nos g. %.
COMMON PLRAs-TRAL rElM.-PARI I--EeioTa Besch -
Nos -5s 4Ol. so 81. 94i 9fg. 792 - I46 stt' oF'
l0i H. 7lG s66 240 2g2 $50. go. 30 Lot gy4 ~
COHaoN PLaAs-TgIAL TKRa-PAHr II.-BelOre DAY, -
Nos Tss 81 50 $50 9O 81 92G 900, sl0. gll 2
ssi 322 g $50 81 gO7 eI3 s2l 922 S3a, 49, 9S5 S55
sos. ga 975, g7U, or, 300. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

o the raon: and nnost strongly IN the doubtful states
me late ting opinion OF Judge Field IN the legal
tender case has particularly strengthened Elm ~ tne To-
snect and cou1deuce OF conservative people ~ seems
no be osneraIiy conceded" Mr.. Money e0etnned Ut =
blaine can carry California against any DemocIaS-ths
action OF the Democratic party mas 1851 'bss
state-and there ia no reason why We sooah go
Isrt a candidate with any reference 10 ~ voc.
In consequence OF Judge Fields deterDined s'and "a
tbe Electoral Commission his nomination world hs@e
the issues living IA the person Of NJ Jlden alsIHey
1rerntnsnt In me csnynss His friends are n9t as
eo,Iraed bv TIE etiou OF the California Convention os
on the contrary believe hts eminent qualifications are
thereby brought into brighter relief" -, -.
In courIe'09 NJ Money ressrs 10 the judicial cceis-
ions OF Justice Fd aGmiftng Couederates 10 prac
tce law "a 5ho Federal esaTts aBd protecting citns w
soEthen states from military power and says that these
are OF he reasons Why he a. Southern mdn sup
Dor l. Justice Fields candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
RL1fNrs GRANDFATHER GT1LLESPIE.
. - llgre. o. ~ Illtssllra Dssgasch.

Chgts' bf1qer "a The I7fsbuTg LtSpdt,h
Old Neal Gillespie, ftther-ln-law Ot Eph-
RAIN Blame the father OF jim, lived out In washington
Ccutv. iic WAS a sbfew1 business man, well liked ny
biz neCubor blt always considered little queer Ofe
a, bi f,ritr rsps was 20 hitch horse To his soiSh
In midsummer throw in lot 81 buffalo robes. and
Irfvs ovar to Wlshin ton / think the whole trOHlle
with bfu yvss that his family Favored 10
prevent AIS doinE queee innings, the more ne s'Iit az
them wien Als aud daughters married and ieit lis
root he gave tine farm. and wien ms da'ga-
ter married Spa Blaine she shared NE the others,
thOagh Epi balnt very much OF Ihis Mol Euous ~
tie time Matters moved along for geoi iaihy ears
Eph Baine sold tie farm his fatei inlaW had Zen
him and IT, rro'ce'is soon disappeared oa man ol.'
pie stH carried m his queer wAyS until hn'y the SOUS
Law peitoned court iora 9'ncy coinaiS "a
mentally incapable oi taking care OF ne cstae h9
Gillespie Declined have attorney and ptocee'eo I'd
conduct hls c.se himself Ephriam Blaine. mis- son IN
t, t"o causes which led the family take the step
they had told about his father-in-aws crazy ways, and
then Turned over 10 the alleged natc ior crosseA
You are my son-traw Eph, believer
Yes sir; (" responded Jin's father
Dld you get ANY dowry wilb my daughter when you
married herf
Tell the court what property you had yourself when
The witness objected the ground that had nothing
u hi show you that it has responded Gillespie.
and 70 humor him the Judge required Blame 10 answer
Well didn't have anything" said the witness re-
now tell me what became OF the fayn. gave you
aud my daughter When you were marrlcdE
And where s the money T.
'.Oh-it has spent for household and other pur
poses."
Cot any OF 1t left now r.
"NOt very much =,
That will to- said eOd man, with etwHhe IN his
eve Pm done with you for tar present
fIe took up next witness another son inav, and
SUBJECTED him the eTcrucatng crossire sad 80
on 20 the end the result with each rcive being the
same. Ephrain Blame called Up again.
lph, want ycu 10 tell the Court n my estate was
diminished any when gave part Oi II 20 YOU ana your
wife r.
ayes, str; II was"
well since then. have added 90 or kept on dAm aies
ngitf"
a believe you have bought some land since then
added several farms, and stocked ella, 700. bass
Mt IT.
YES sir"
YOu have sold your farm and got nothing left o. iif~
"Yes, SIR"
And YOU want declared lunatie end yon tsss
the management OF my estateP
ss'rnats whst want the eoart "a 10. sif.'
Tse old fellow tall raunt aud awkw ari prase ~ cart
cIared around on the members % the family wp bad
Vva-tsd their aud wanted hifn siiuoei
lDa lie ana blurtea Well al upe yer or
ducks To want manage my estate after yory sqdRD
dered al Of your owl" sad he stToac tom the
house M a towering rage. The Court refused a. al
Judge him lunatic and the and s0asn.iaS ailse
TO get their fingers on the old arans property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
SBIPFRECK OFF DELAEARE C4PEs.
THE CAPTAIN, HIS WIFE AND TIE CREW lost
ONE SURVIVOR FOUND IN SMALL BOAT.

THE CAPTAIN, HIS WIFE AND THE CREW LOST
ONE SURVIVOR FOUND IN A SMALL BOAT.
Dors0n Stoves, the second mate and only sur
vvor OF the British brig q. p sherwood, who was
rescued in IN exhausted and unconscious con.
dttion from an open boat or the Capes OF
Delaware on Sunday last by the GREY Of uie
bark Rafael Gomar brought 10 this port oy that
vessel yesterday and inlaec lately sent 10 the Long
Island College Hospital brooklyn. He was barely able
10 give connected ana comprehensive account OF the
loss of his vessel and the Others OF tho and the CAP
tall's wife lie told this story We sE1Jed from
Delaware Breakwater ON June II Tor Halifax with a
cargo OF coal IRE vessel in command OF Captain
n b. Taylor, and the Others board were his vie his
nephew lad named Robinson, aud six Others besides
myself We were not more than an hour on the
rapes before encountered frlgAuui gale,
veerng from the northwest 10 tle scout u-
e1ss. and these continued until the morning OK me
lt.h wAen We were striak by hurricane wniei came
suddenly tatt ~ throw ne ye55a, Over on neg s1
tries 10 wear Pc ship whom a tremendous swept
Jhe decks, tearing OF Tic decihoses aud bursting
supposed place Of sal tv Ii then found that tle
vessel leaking seriously aud IN spite OF oar ezertions
adoat TAeu all hands took feiuge ii the rigging, out
several swept overheard b. tAe heavy seas ana
drowned Suddenly the vessel gave lHFch ana went
down. When I came mp to the surface grasped a piece
~ spar. and soon afer was joined by the BOY k0nso
and By Michael AcGuysy oue OF the se@nen' ,
All OF TIE others had disappeared. Snort distance
away saw one of the small boats aud with great labor
we propelled our spar toward IT, Before reached X
you1.g EoaIasOn WIS washed OF And sank al
most Immediately NCGuyey and myself man
aged 10 reach TIE boat and got into H. Bnt We
died alter into the boat, aud after severe
sirlz.e managed 10 throw him overheard JAcre
u terric sea running aud knew j.. was necessary
every elJrb+O NY own lie. during tAe nSAi ne
came unconscious, and the boat hoaed about "a. tIe
ilercy o. tuo waves until The following morning, wAen
reg.ned consciousness While the crew Oh JHc 1Ltlso
PjnIr we're trying to throw line over nc To holt e
oit 0f tse boat managed 10 fastou tie line abJu my
body, and hOsted board Of tie bark; II was
sad and terrible experience. and one which sAaH never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
NATURAL LAUGHING GAS ~ rCNA FL.
From The L,ndg lcal.l Iadez


The great Sierra tunnel aJ t1Oga has dcyei-
Oped tie presence IN the mduratcd mudsOne, a,ci1Us
limestone aad aren0eeous shales or roga hat, OF prOgox
ide OF nitrogen, the e1laraJing known a. Laughing
gasn with also Of the nitrstcs commonly associated
N4th Of the well kno8n tat lasala-
ton OF peotoxde Of ntr0Een prouces e1auaoI 10 ~
tOxcaOu irresistible nnpaise 90 muscular eNcrtiOn,
tnsensbity % PAIN and develops the caaracefstc pre-
pensities OF indYidnal 60 striking degree. Ar u
forced great tunnel through o0n boxes.
and distance leakage aud friction beng great, the supply
was Inadequate aud hence the accommodation OF ts al
gas header, Roo tnhaatn oi which had tho
eeot up0n th0se wOrlag there,
one OF them got an overdose "Bi" Harrington. mus
euar miner who had been talking OF getug ae.e Co meet
SAIL van ON the boards was brought out ngAtng and II
Oak four hold ham until De relarLea "a conscious
ness in the open air. Retngshafer the shoe mall
carrier weut IN aud got dose. and when brought
sei1e couple Of liars Of ash.d them has feet
With wire laaped the diap ana went sailing down
The mountain over the snOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
spEdKERs ar me PAS1 AND PRESENT
nom Washiaq'os L.fi, % ne C1-gs's.na rsader.

t1,1s a Wrshinqfln Ksffrr ne C1-rsirnd Lsadfr.
II A. "a curious fact that ID. =. Murphy, the
etci o. The senate rgp.r,ef-. ana BIT ,
the reporters of the House we're 20 me same
elias al Philadelphia in i7t7 W. MuIp3 u one ui .ne
f-4 report u e Iut states ana rhoe 7f he ma
hal the contract tor rrIDfug ihc denaer oi te senate
I-urIs Murphy comu.Dcrt his tougressi0 reporting
In Ists nld ,. " Murphy has reported Senators hal'
.eulri Ben Wudc Judah r. BENJAMIN, JET Davis. Bob
o,r hi md Andrew Johnson. His brother tlo chiei has
frg u1frs % nuI known intimately All or TIE men lrnn
do lf of Ga hauu Webster, and Clay even amin now
Wr lrphy b. enc of tie picasante.t
Iu W4slfun ton lie uld ycrinflhl ne lhnh.ht INC
,f I'D today sneak fastor than dd those of the une ~
D4ulol Webster ANA John O. talloun Webster s'leh
80 terV .lsV talker and be- would not average over
rIio n1t a,aufI So words minute calhoun wac alsn
slow until hc heranc reused np WIN llu eAtHus.s ~
Tr pr. sent average OF speaking m the iied TieH o'-
49, g. about 90 woris per minute. though there are sew
crl speakers who utter over 20 Amois 5lt mi
-p ra I'd present senators klinWley, llIi on"
trrn Ffrf leai- the st senator George, oI aif--i-
.ipp l. perlaps the sowes 5unic OF the 7ehnt"is ~
very careful shout tle IeNisoh 9t tnsir - ,i1
an ssnliar Eimuuds never reyiscs rpcech pl s'ile
M The other senators 00k the nAnuscfpt chrciu W.
ffr IA q,,cs % press OF tue nncs speakers hdNe
ever heard was Judah r. benjamin. We Was a ahqTti
80 bfIf TIE and most graceful ~ ne gehtul
800 ahola a. De spake. his words rolled out n sulety
t,ues Ief Dssis Wiz also hne sIt,hfi st"ui'u 80
$3.50 slln.ions One nirlt heard John Ben, 81 rem
yss. make 4 sprech when te president OF 'h' 5eh"'
himself and were the only ones IN the cihhDeI ~
W. r MIGHT session aud all tue rest o. tir Sehaor'
we're loading either Ina the ooak rooms o. lh tne l
r.nt Tel nevertheless rOaged out his speech VIZ a.
he ooquenoo and earnoetness OF reSlEas' l 80 49,
The persurafOn rolled down his facci ne toie ~ ni
lar sud srsaehed aVay though fifty thOu,A1u pcoPo
Were listening him. Yes there nave De" ~ 80 ,st
speeches here bat that one was one vi r. Sargent
oar late minister 10 Berlin lie could speak ior tHV 9u
averaging 200 words minute IhSfe was u InSs
here seine year. ago on inc Dis,i" s actual cal
ayeTa zsd 400 aad zoo words ihse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
FRAGMENTS OF COUNT NEWS.

Judge Sedgwick, in the Superior Court yes
terdav order enloning the Rev. Dr J. p New
man from tknp part IN the business affairs OF the Mad
.on Avenue Congregational Church, and forbiddng the
trustees 10 recognize him the permanent pastor The
order permits Dr. Newman 10 acting pastor and
10 draw his salary rate 10 exceed $1,000. The
orrr n n without prejudice g. the DO ternsIs Of Trustee
ferdinand T. hopkins, who bEuugh the sl ~ the de-
feudiug trustees and Dr. Newman.
ANY before Idye O'G0uuan, N the Superior Court
stve Ephr4n Druckcr $4,000 an damage a. his prop
rv cse by the erection and operation ~ the elevated
RAJ road Ia front OF Aos. II, lll9 -. 1872 - and = =
Diysiai-st $4,000 0f the sum being PLACED upon the
METROPOLITAN ana 800 upon the Manhattan ka!l| A.