davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

The Municipal authorities Of Brad
ford, IA, know how TO retrench with.
: vengeance when there is anecessity
forst. They have been accustomed
topaz their Mayor . salarysof $500 .;
year. Last week the Board Of Conn-
cilmen,; feeling the necessity Of reef,
Ing their financial sails as closely as
possible, began BY reducing the sala-
rrYof the Mayor from $500 to 800 per
year! Such an Office as this must be
no sinecure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

Ihefgirlwho married Oscar Rich
ards, ia Wisconsin, shree years ago,
wrote on her wedding day TO a friend:
IA husband loves me deyotedly,
and yet he has such q wicked temper
that don't doubt he will end
BY m.Fderirg me- Her esti4ate of
his character wa correct; he has
killed her. 8
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

Land Off 90 at Mitch ell D. T. Dec. ia, 1881.
Notice il hereby given that the followirg-ra,hcd
sett!erh has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof il support of his claim and that said
proof will be raede befor, ClE. Dist. Court Isruls
60. at GhaInheriain y. T.. 90 Jan. Soth, 1855. viz:
Frank Pettera DIS. no. 228lt for the NV 4 T.
l0l!7., He names the following witnesses to
prove his cnaiia 4oils residence upon ard cgiti-
yation of said land, Wig: Richard Mien, Harrison
ifobsl, yoln Jozgsek, Thomas tliG,oi &, of Dun
lap Brule Co. DIT.
3-ST Goo. n. Eynr;4t Regiatar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

Lard Office at Mitchell j. I. Jan. sth 1885.
Notice is hereby gseen thnt the oilawiac-,aaned
settier has fled notice. OF his int.ation to make
proof VII bs Haa.ie before CIT, Diet. Court Eruie
Go. NJ Chainher!ain ID. r.. on Feb, 2pt, 1881. yis.j
Fr,ai isseofirld rs. No. 22sts fnr The ints1 y 2 s
aasscs Is ,,roys his eont; aso,ia rasidance i.pon.
nnsl cultivation oT. sai,i lard. xiiz: Charles Hiiir-,
II. Phones, ". C. Robinson, J5an Tessimaii, of
Rinbali, p. I. Gee,B .. Ess1Iiit Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09


$3.50 -...1on -. { D mas u's
49, s.s'Ds 's',Y"n 'a.'' - a's'
-,,n ~. q - - ~ ,nohes = iiei
.,l ,o1vu X =
W ~ 'os,s. !. &. -, =, 'ios'''s pus
81 nc U 49, ~ !,
s 's'''s'ol 3 o, !. W paws Sni1u
y SO uesee
ln','s .ne.'sas !.
M'..,Sa1l' sl'a,'1s' iius ,4''A'',
d .--s 'l.'1
Cen. Grant owes Vanderbilt $780,
600 and the latter ii seems. is irving
to collect his nav. Executions have
been issued against 4 large amount Of
personal pxoperty owned by &C..
Giant, co.,siss;ps d. y.;luable pi:.uves
and brie.a-brae, war trophies. relics,
medals and Tits from 4 ;fguislm.
personages both Il this country ass,.
abroad. Although Gen. Cir At is
guaranteed against actual want bytae
egistenceof the annuity fund provided
il ~ hanas, { fayg vaa,s 90. hr !.
I uslp wes.sehy lrielas' wnic.i
aInoun'ssso Vlo,ooo per rear, yes me.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

The editor Of the Sioux Falls Press
Sssya he ahas been out Of doors every
day afdnight this winter, has wore q
light fall overcoat never hutsoned,
andth same underclot.ss lie wears
inStbes summer With noenest protect
Sorcr aaYthingpf the sort, no
shoes sxcepta pair of low clogs to
keep his feet from slipping, his socks.
only cottop, has not had a glove or q
mitten on his hands
Unfortunate devil, its awful to be
poov-AIexandria Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

Iana Office at Mnchell d. I Dec. 3td l3sf.
Notice is hereby given that The. follo1siae-nainet
seller laas naea nosiee g pa m1nteas ,on g. make Ss
proof Will be made before Register or IieceJ YER
at Mitchell .. q. on JapnarY 14th 1855, / z:Sasa y
RakerHd. No. 1855. for the VI 25-lGi @.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Faid lard, viz: John Chandler, Eugene Chamber
lain, Moses B. Morrill,, Arthur Eerriek, Of
White Lake, DIT.
1856 Geo. B. Everitt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

Land Office al. Mitchell ID. r. Dec. 9th 1884.
No,ice is hereby given tbat the follawind-an,ned
settler has filed aotirco his Intention to make
final proof in support OF his Claim and that sad
10. at Chamberlain ID. T. Oh Ian. 2Srd 1885. viz:
John N. Hamilton Hid. No. 22ss1 forthe S-W u
iI-lGlI7 He ie.tnes the following Witnesses 10
vatier ~ said ,Htpd, viz. K. q Neil, a.'nray Lar
son. ". u. Af,Aruln, G.. l.. Mctusdy. Of Ftule Go.
ID. $50 Geo. il. TVeritt Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

Ltlnd otbce at Mitchell !. L. Nov. aS;h 1854.
Not!ce IS hereby given that this Acknowledgement
firal proof IN support of his claim and that said
ilroaf Will DO made before elk. Dist. Court Hrule
70 at I!alnteglaii DIT. Gu January 10Th 1885 viz
t,Fe2.Ee w. Iibsatts D. :. No. 2034y for tho 80
l0!towisls witlteases to prove his continuous resi-
detlce upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Neey5 Il. Furdy, Il. II. Amos. w. Cunlnins,
Erlngcs ehoenburg of Biiou Kills Brule 60. D.
:. $50 Geo. b. Everitt Register.
Lard oaita TT Mitchell d. i. Dec. list 1891.
nosice IS hereby givel tilat the f~ollowiag.nulnad
sstier has filed notice of his itltelstios 10 make
;nal proof ~ s3pport OF his claim and THAI said
poet VII be made hesare1Clg Dist. Coart istuls
g ut 9 aa,abellai Z. 4 on jar. 1oih 1855, VIZ
e5-i13!!s He names the following witnesses 10
pfofe his continuous rcsldep &c upon and ~tFiitiya-
tlon OF sad land. viz: Fred Warner. 4. Puttee
eef Hli'baI D, 4 ani v. +. Scott. j. NJ. Long OF
Cnu;aberiain d. IT,
Lead otiiao at u itei.eii u. 4. Nov. Ala Issf,
setica IS ha,.by 6 ven that the foliowine. mr. a
settled has fiai rotice ot ms intention 10 i,ase
6nol pTtpf y sF1pnoE Of his clam artt hat 4 ii
NJ Of Mili ", nigde 6esaee i~.ealetss or Rece 7ey
at Mitchell BY oN ian On 1885. ~: Fntna e.
fioilipger ID. =. NJ. 1850 fer ne S-W 5,~tI ins-
6S. Shanalncs the f5s5oz Z witnesses N pfp.a
har c, 1Iuops resiaa5tca 7ppn and cultiraa on
Of said. tand. VIZ: j.. ". NWdmen. Z. y. Iinaa,
b. IL. Wagac, L. a. Beueiiel, Of Kimhal4 d. Il.
Ssh Geo. >. Eyttitt Register.
Lard 0 iee IL MIsese 81 d. 3. Dec, ist 1854.
Noticeis hegehy SSgesl ftat tSset n wiae- named
settler has fled notice Of Ais 3rteri on to rake
iinal p7oef } sgpatR If h q eiSin :l,d that t.{
% Mitchell y. 4. IN Jas. ata is85, viz: fsof,t
White d. 5. No, 1850 Cor tie NE !, g lai iii.
He ran,es the 10 lowing witnesses 10 p.oea his
onti,nous esidetce npcn aud cultivation of
Frank Hand. Charles NJ lsr, 81 t9ts:.
a.-ss5 Geo. Ii. t.ycstst R!~esis.e-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09
The HOUSEWIVES FAyvK.yr,

We will send free for one eatizs yea, 10 egafy
lady who sends Us at once the names OF ten MAJ
RED ladies, at same addFoss, and y 1t
stamps for postage, oIrh172 o1le, eaterSatn;e.,
aqd Instructive Jeatnal, deyll@j 10 Fas Sons,
Fancy WORK. Dncoeasls $, Coos & AID IIoase-
hold matters. Regdlar p y, s ~. Seld to-
day, ard secnrs nszt nance. Addrcss,
DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda. NJ. i. En-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

4Dd. iEftee II Mitchali D. I. Nov. l2th 3ssi.
F753es - isereas gwen that the follow as Saed
~ ~ ii2s1It! 80 N&aft i1s tltauti1Et 10 .. )
@ ssoi = snqp325 Of iis clt5tn AID tiRt l
~ yi sEz2ua 1.ioge Register Or Use
VI A.. - tsaeparg bti. 1885, VIZ: So
81 - y. No. . -aS5 for the tS-E "a ot
: y ~ 81 Ne "a 100 So. H f1roes
sf Sips w asses to prove lis conatnGaps
1 sooa ara eal:ty ION % said land, 80:
~ 7tSas y. II. YtaEar, En- IA q. Holas.:.
A. Nrsc % of kQt'oaiip .B
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-09

l::lal Psoof Notices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
PERSONAL.

William Waldorf Astor late American Minister to
italy was among the arrivals from Europe yesterday By
the "hitc Star steamship Republic.
Gene" Higgins (as The ErcniRg Post calls HIM, that
deiectabe full fruton OF Mugwump reform. is declared
to be personally "the soul of punctuay, and very
courteous and popular gentleman" :" Hc is," says
me Boston Trdceter "a tall, rather spare man. with
hair and mnsache literally sprinklcd with gray He
Will greet with all the OF Chesterfield and
with the genial temperament OF ngersoll thrown Ia.
Mr. Higgins appears to be man who Is satisfied that
this is very pleasant world and that sunshine in life Is
big thing He Is an nvcteratc JOKER and Is fond Of
harmless mischief"
1t is said that when Mr.. Cleveland ia considering
candidates fitness for Office he invariably asks How
much does he weight" And the rule seems to be that
the successful applicant must not only be good man,
but must weigh $50 pounds
Mr.. L. J. Rogers, Of Mr.. Thorold Rogers. NJ p.
has had probably unparalleled career in mathematical
study at Oxford Before he eighteen years old he
was elected first CT three Baol mathematical scholars;
his first attempt the Junior University
Mathematical Scholarship; he gained the "Mathemas-
zeal Frsts In due order and now has gained the Senior
Mathematical Scholarship on his first trial Tor IT,
In Ferdinand Meyers famous museum OF ancient
SEALS documents etc. Berlin decree on parchment
has been discovered, bearing the date OF "Tanger
muende Friday after Ascension, A. ID. 1885, In which
ancestor Of the Iron Chanceor-Claus Won BISMARCK
figures of the witnesses TO decree, Dy Wnicn
Margrave Ludwig the Roman, OF BrandenDhrS, con-
ferred two villages in ief on Johann Won Pinnow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
SECRETARY M1NNIyGS SETTLEMENT

SECRETARY Af1NNING'S SETTLEMENT
Senator Sherman, as reported by The Herald,
does not think the new form Of statement by
the Treasury Department an Improvement
He comedies that this is, "perhaps, because he
is more familiar with the other statement
but suggests some poin;s of dissent upon
which, apparently. his objections are in no de-
gree due to mere habit. 1t may be said that on
these very points public opinion is more likely
m approye the new statement than the old one,
which was prepared by Secretary Boutwell,
many years ago, and has been used by the Sec
retaries of the Treasury who have succeeded
him. Little need be said as to the criticism
raspecting the Pacific Railroad bonds. In this
respect the change made by Secretary Manning
does not appear to have been of much practical
value. and it is difficult to see wnat especial OBJ
ject il can serve.
But the distinct recognition of definite
obligation with respect to the redemption fund,
and the exclusion of fractional silver coin
from the statement of cash available tor the
| nayment of debt, are important changes which
will proye of great assistance to the new Adj
ministration in combating the dangerous ten
denotes of its own party. Senator Sherman
seems to give less attention than it deserves to
this fact. Republican Secretaries were sus-
tanned by the general opinion OF the Republican
party, and by its uncompromising zeal for the
maintenance CT the public faith. Democratic
| Administration has to deal with very different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

maintain itself against such diversion 1t should b
allied and operated in connection with friendly
line through to the waters Of the Atlantic. The
Southern Pacific Company, which has recently
leased the line of the "Sunsot route" between
San Francisco and New Orleans for term of nine
ty-nine years, with the use of steamships from
New-Orleans to New-York available for through
traffic, has special charter uader the laws of Ken
lucky. The minimum rental for the Central Pa
cifc $1,200000. IS in addition to AMI independent
of the payment Of fixed charges, including the re-
quirement under the Thurman act While the new
arrangement will permit much more economical
and harmonious management. 1t will naturally
tend to the concentration of the through business
from California, or so much of 1t as be adyan-
tageously controlled. upon the Southern Pacific
line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
elements, and is justified in fortifying itself In
every way possible.

elements, and is justified In fortifying i'seii lii
every way possible. =,
The criticism of Secretary Sherman as 10 the
fractional silver, however, goes further, and IN
s;sts that because the law "makes this coin
moneys the statement should conform to the
law. That depends upon the object OF the
statement. If the statement Is lntehdeu l"
conceal the fact that under the law iarso
amount of coins have been issued from the
mint which, though nominally money, are vi
no sort of value except as bullion, then he 10
right But the statement ought to have diI-
ferent object. 1t ought to be designed and CAL
culated to give the public information OF this
as of other important facts. Practically, the
Government has sunk about 3O,OOO,oOo OF
the peoples money in the manufacture OF en-
| tirely useless coin, and it is altogether rlght
| that the public should be informed OF the iact'
Moreover, this coin is quite unavailable 1or inc
redemption of debt as Secretary sherman hilh-
self pointed out in his interview with COh-
gressional committee some years ago, ana yet
| it has been reckOned always as part OF the
@balance including bullion fund" In conse-
mence. false impressions have been created,
not merely in the minds of Ignorant persons
| Many very Intelligent HELL anu p'i'i'" >
some distinguished Democratic statesmen, nave
gone about the country appealing to the people
against the Republican party with the deDt
statement in hand as their proof, declaring that
the Republican party needlessly kept on hand
a vast unnecessary reserve which ought 10 DC
expended at once in the payment OF debt. Inc
fact that such Misrepresentation have been
widely made is of itself sufficient reason for
the statement of the truth which Secretary
Manning has now made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
HEPDE,S IN ,T1IL.

II vonld he n pity indeed IL Democratic heroes
must langush IN Northern prisons. after a Demo
cratic President has been elected. Such Is clearly
the opir ion of the Younger boys" as they are
called by the aflectionate and admrlng people in
Democratic regions. Elsewhere people would call
them greedy and blo0dthrsty bandits. and would
rooember their cold blooded murder of the heroic
cashier of a Minnesota bank, who died because he
WA, faithful TO his trust Regardless of the fact
that these mnrderers had served the great cause OF
Democracy then known rs the Confederate cause
one of them under the command of Senator Vest
and having little sympathy with the Missouri type
of hero the Minnesota people hunted down the rob-
hers and convicted them of participation in the
crime. aud they have now been lying eight years IN
the Penitentary All this time the prevailing infu-
ences in this country were Republican. But ms Cole
Younger pathetcally writes. a hope Cleveland,
Lamar and Garland will bring about ia change in
everything"
Accordinply great efforts are being made to secure
the pardon of these Democratic heroes. When Mr.
Carlisle was elected Speaker. it may be remen-
haired. a Western editor telegraphed home III his
wild enthusiasm, The Southern Confederacy in
the saddle again." This same editor. Major John n.
Fdwards also of Confederate fame, is reported as
working to get up petitions in Missouri for the
nardo, Of the Youngers, and two long petitions are
ax,eced TO be forwarded. 1t is perhaps unnecessary
20 add that Senators Vest and Cockerill. according
20 announcement, will speak good word for the
heroic captives and strongly recommend their
release.
Here we see the difference between Missouri and
Minnesota In Minnesota there exists public opin-
ion which puts law breakers in Jail. and keeps them
there. In Missouri there would be no need of a
long petition to the Governor. and no Senators
would need to ntercede. In that State, it may be
remembered the machinery of law is used at this
very day to save another of these bandits, Frank
lanes, from the penalty of his crime Minnesota
would like to punish these painful iliustr'r
ton of Republican cruelty. BIT Democratic Mis-
souri, loves. honors and protects its Democratic
heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
TILE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN-M. Brisson will form the French Oao-
,ret - Anarchists arrested in large numbers In
Switzerland. 60 BarIios reported ailve III qua
temaa. - Serious troubles expected IN inc
Nor,hwest - More troops ordered to Aspinw all
by the Secretary of the Navy.
DoMEsrlc.-Miss Sweet Pension Agent al Oni-
caeo. asked to resign her position - New WIZ
pesses said to have been found in the hose Ahip,o
case. - Fewer cattle killed by the winter ID .he
West than was supposed. - The arrested
Oklahoma colonists taken to Caldwell, Kansas
= Evan p. Howell declined to be Consul IN
Manchester. =, .
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Generai oian. h"u .
cheerful day. - Easter celebrations III many
churches. - Charles W. Durant dead -
Ex-Secretary Freinghuysen somewhat DETER
- Henry Bergh's sons have trouble making an
arrest
ruE Manufacturers local observations IN
Sicate fair or partly cloudy weather, and shgh'
changes in temperature Temperature yes'eiu"S :
H,ghest. 53o: lowest 32o: average 434'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
pFTTER en- RACK TO WORK.

1t seems time for the Legislature to consider
pretty carefully the tendencies of its action ia
the hurried appointment of Special Committee
to investigate New. York City Life Insurance
Companies and the Tcntine system. There was
10 new question involved. There was already
an upright and trusted Insurance Department
with trained officers and experts at command,
literally paid to exercise such supervision ana
furnish such information rs the Legislature
desired and there was regular Insurance
Committee To pass over both these and appoint,
near the proper close of the session, five new
men, unfamiliar with the matter, to investigate
purely scientific question of policy, in dispute
between different Insurance Companies, was
certainly an unusual and apparently nnncces-
sary procedure. in itself it provoked wide and
not complimentary comment from disnterested
observers. The occurrences during the Com
mittee's sessions in New-York have dcepened
this unfavorable impression.
Probably no one now supposes that the
methods of such committee can shed any
valuable light on the scientific questions in
volved in the discussion of TOntine Insurance.
II is n good time for the Assembly TO recall
these gentlemen to their individual duties in
the House, in these closing weeks of the ses-
sion, and 10 require the Insurance Department,
which is paid for the work, to furnish any in
formation that is wanted. There is little
promise of benefit to the Legislature, The peo-
pie or the Republican party in any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

arly fatal is the war in China, which has
proved fatal to q good many French soldiers
and to the French Ministry by which the IN
crease of duties was recently proposed.
Whether change in the policy of the Govern
ment is likely to result ultimately from the
change of Ministers cannot now be clearly de-
termined.
OF influences affecting the progress OF busi-
ness in our own country, the most important Is
still the embarrassment of manufactures, when
has not yet passed away, or materially dimin-
ished, although reduction of wages has IN
many cases enabled establishments to resume
operations. The long strike of the coal miners
in the MonOngahela Valley still continues Dut
it is Judged from the result of meeting
held within the past week that it IS not
likely to continue much longer. The
report that the Amalgamated Association Oh
Iron and Steel Workers would itself propose
this year a reduction of 10 per cent in wages
appears to be contradlcted by the decision OF
majority in the Pittsburg district on Saturday
to insist upon the old rate. based on 20 % per
ton for pudding. If this demand is made oy
the association it is likely, in the present con-
dition of the iron manufacture, to lead 10
prolonged suspension in the PittsburG district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
Amnsemeu,s 60 Might.

AMERICAN INsTITUTE-Roller skating
fIJou OPERA HOUSE." Adonis"
CASINO" Die Fledermaus."
Days TIM ATRE-" Night OH
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks - p.,nn-, rrol,cs IN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE" fahtasiua' vi '
Fairyland" r, p-,vo,s sacretarv"
MaDIsoy SQUARE GARDEN-Barnum's circus
MN o,s 4; ARpYN-"Saml q P0senL'
Npw I,yCHrM THEATRE" Dakolar.
PFoPlr's THgATRR--"May Blossom
Polo GRoUSDs-Baseball
eTANDApp The ATRE--" Pinafore"
SrIp TERATRg--" La Jole Parfumeuse
TpAyrI THEArRI-" Die schoens Ungartn" u.,,
TJNION SQUARE rHEArRE-" Fave tie, the DUTY Vi ~
WAIJACK's THEATRE" Diplomacy. . and Vast,
sTu AyESUg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Primrose anu "0''
Minstrels. M, >,.,unp
IATu STREET THEATRE" The Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
THE SCH URZGE SELLSCHAFT
THE PRINCIPLES OF THAT THRIFTY BROTHER
HOOD IN DANGER
From The Ner- York Sun (Dsns)

Ffon 71e New- York sun (Dena) -,
The Grill Serrice Record Is the organ Oh inc
Civil Service Reform Associations Of Boston ana am
Al All events In its March number IL prlnts highy III.
terestng from letter written by Mr. Carr sshus
himself authoritatively defining the position Oh me
Schurzgesellschaft the lrcat question OF offices
Here is laid down by Mr. schurz for the oeu@
fit of his happy. happy band: ,.,...
1.-The Independents have made 1t rule not interce
with appointments or removals under the AdminsW ~
tion except by the advocacy OF general principles
cannot ask for any favors, nor use any influence A.,
We invite Mr.. Schurzs attention to conspicous IN
fraction of this excellent rule. While he has been ta
ellng In remote parts Of the United States ecung "
Abraham Lincoln and Pie some OF his most trustea "a
ciates have thrown principle to the winds or
have been In Washington actively ana notoriousy eu
poyiny All the wicked old methods Of solicitation ana ~
ener i'm behaf OF q office holder whose sors
had expired. 4, a. ,..,.a an Pie
when great general principles are at stake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

The Northwest rebellion is likely to prove as
much of thorn in the side of the Canadian Minis
try as the Soudan trouble proves to be to the Glad
stone Administrator. Already the Macdonald
Ministry has been forced to admit that it made o
great bunder III sending the troops to Winnipeg
from Toronto by tho incomplete Canadian Pacific
Railway, instead Of through the United States, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06

The influence of builders and contractors Is
always strong at Albany. That was PLAINLY
enough seen when Mr. Esterbrook was lnspec-
tor of Buildings, and was trying to nave 'ne
laws relating to building in this city properly
amended. He never could get anything done
which certain powerful nessinterests diu not
want done. The same interests are now exert
lug themselves at the State capital to XIII ,he
excellent measure intended toprevent the cree
ton of towering apartment houses IN New
York. Few people who are well lniorineu III III
regard to such things think that very Tall
buildings in the residence part OF the city are
harmless from sanitary point of view, ana
pubhc sentiment clearly is beginning to agree
with this opinion. The committeeman IN Az
bapy will do well therefore, to think twice De-
fore they strangle the bill we have referred TO-
before it reaches the Assembly where 1t can Dc
properly discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-06
RAIN FOR FAGIN's SORES.

BAIM FUK
Washington Dspatca 70 The Buffalo Commercsds ~
The act has been done, however, ana AZ .n ~
request, IL Is said here OF George Jones'
as reward for the support Of Cleveland by me
Mr. Jones Is said have made the claim ON tne
porting Cleveland, the circulation OF Ihe 1~es Hs'