davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
nsars1N vApinf,s Place..

Fort DODGE. Iowa. Jan. 29-Thc dwelling OF d. NJ
Crosby near THIS city, was burned yesterday Loss
81 900; insured the Continental, OF Ncw-fork, FOR
$4,000.
MlGRrLLAN Wis., Jan. 2s.-Thc Hotel Blair, including
tho Railroad telegraph and express Offices, was de-
stroyed by last evening. Loss $4,000 Insurance.
~, 300.
OGDE>snuRG, Jan. % tSpceiaDAt Potsdam last night
fire destroyed Sherman Johnsons sawmill. box shop
ana planning mill Loss. $4,000 insurance, $4,000
OSEoNrA. Jan. % tSpscidH.-Thero was Destructive
fire here last night In of OF wooden buildings
In Maln.st. The flames spread rapidly from one Dusi-
moss place to another until fifteen firms doing business
In this street were burned out Tho firms consist OF job
printing bank and store. ewclry store meat mar
kets liquor stores botlug works, clothing store cigar
factory millinery and drcssmakng shops Nearly all
were partly insured The total ossis 10000 The follow
ing are the Individual losses Conrad Nogel, SIothng,
$4,000; Ella Ray, building, $4,000; First National
Rank. 50 600; Patrick Mcclure, Billiards ana saloon
$4,000; Peck n WhitcOmb, stationers. $1,000 j.
Bakcr ars 81 800; q. A. smith, cigars, $4,000; Mrs.
H. r. Farmer millinery SlOO Mrs. NJ. l.. Cornell, NIL
liuery a. 500; A. r. Allen. shirt manuhcturer $500
C. T.. Bum, market, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
1nTrINGa HERE AND TIIEEE.

PouGuKEEPsIE, jan % (Npcciab. There was Good
attendance ut tho trotng match the ice on the liud-
son at Fishk Landing this afternoon for tho Flannsy
priza John f. IN two straight heats, Willie r. see.
1nd After the Willie L. was sold to W. H. Shhy' ot
Athens, n. Y. for $1,000
WEILEsvILLE, Jan. 2S.-Eliah Dram, woodchopper,
cut his kneo badly early In the season that he had
been unable to any work since On Tuesday he hob
bled out Of the house. telling his wo he was tired oil
mopipg around. He mped toward the woods, and not
,einrn1np for long time his wife went 10 look for HIM
She found him lying dead by the side OF log haf milo
from home. He had shot himself through tho head.
HoRSELIsvILLE, Jan. 2S.-JOhn synder, OF wyoming
County, went to the woods Tuesday morning 10 chop
down O tree. The time for his return home having
bis wife sent ono OF their children TO the woods
10 call him When the child reached tho spot lie fouhd
him lying beneath the fallen tree crushed 70 death
ROSDoUr, jan 23-Thero registered at h0huou'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
PLENTY OF IyDIcTMANTS ATNTACE.

~ NV np EuISTOR AND MANY OTNERS FALL
stFoEr THE RO, KLAND COUNTY GRAND JURY.
The Grand jury Of ROckland County finished
its work Yesterday, and at p H. handed III oach ol
indictments Tho Rev. DR.. George H. BrlslOr was al
rajCued 10 plead indictments, charging hh Win
assaultng Ida Downs December 10 anu Is laN''
Erisor pleaded not guilty. and under the new lhule'
ent his bonds were increased to $1,000 Judge Groo'
of Middletown friend Of BrisOr and his cOWOiker III
Tie Prohibition use. appeared for the clergyman Inc
trial Is set down for February % bu, VIII likely theh oe
adjourned for the term.
The Grand Jury also presented an indictment against
Theodore F. Reed, of Spring Valley for malicious lDe"
Another indictment that of six HaverstTaW Demo
Gratis for rotng al a caucus exactly in accord
suce with their wishes in October last.
To the surprise OF many who expected dlnerent re-
eult Excise Commissioners Swartwout and buchanan
were Indicted for violating the laws governing their acts
as Excise officers. Some time it was ascertained
That the Neptune House at Rocklaud Lake was illegally
selling lduor on Sunday without any attempt
10 conceal the fact. The law-abidng cltizeus
of Rockland Lake combined TO seek legal leUiesS.
Reed who is in the New-YOrk Custom House ana Is tu
active member OF BrStOrs church, has long Dech on u
friendly terms with Port Warden Isaac W. kdsaL VINO
also lives at Spring Valley shorty alter tne enIi re- &
tween Edsali and Reed, when the latter claims Eus'i
slapped his Reed at once Instituted suit against
the Port Warden for -, 600 damages re" us iS''
I'm article appeared in The World In which MI IISiIi
was upplcaslntly referred to as "Prety lhe OF the
Ninth Ward" etc Reed is accused OF writing the al,
tcle Judge GroO, Bristors counsel VIII a!,o HooIi
Reed The CarkstOwn Excise Board revoked the license
OF Abram Felter proprietor OF the house hf( leIcI'
the wife uf Abran, applied for license 10 I the stho
hotel In spite of the protests OF the abuE
she received license. This led 10 the arrest oI the
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
NEWYORK IN EOzOIC STATE.

IT WAS MADE so LONG AGO THAT 1T is USELESS
TO LOOK FOR COAL WITHIN lis BORDERS.
The fourth lecture III the course of science
atnees was delivered yesterday in the ball room of the
IIote Brunswick by Professor II. l. Firchd. The sub
,ect Of the lecture was "1he Life OF Millions OF Years
Aro" Professor Fairchd first gave short account Oi
the principles OF geological fOrccshe action OF running
water and the OF the oeeahe Attenuation OF heat
and cold the shrinkage OF cooling masses whose slow
and regular working from age make mp the his
tory of the globe "The old theory of cataclysins,
said the lecturer. mas been abandoned and modern
biologists put in its place the theory OF con-
changes which have taken place IN the eaIth $
through the potency OF the ordinary forces Whcn
we still action around u.s. Ihese iorces are sI
nj work and geological changes are still going on.
We think or the dry land" said Professor Fdrchlld,
as the plan Of stability but as matter OF iact IL
il he ocean which forever maintains lts place ana he
land which Is continually Osc6tng Manhattan Island
for ipstance Is gradually siukng and II we i've long
enough will probably find the sea covering the phce
where we now are. Still have time enough before us
to finish the lecture" He next enumerated the
various geological ages as they are now
classified and briefly DESCRIBED the forces OF
animal epl plan; HE Characteristic OF eaeh::
oewYork Slate whole, said he, "beiongs to one OF
the old ages-the eOZOic. The Adirondack MOuntalhs
date back to the dawn OF tho Globes history IL some
Encounters and miners had known this and had been
familiar with some OF the elementary prlhelPle' Oi VI
Geology they would have saved many thousands OF DOL
lars often and often it has been supposed that Goa
has been found in NewY0rk, but always the eXpecta
zion has proved grOundess All geOlOglsts KNOW thh'
IN. Deyon An rocks which make up most OF the sttt
nevpr contain any coal, and need never expect u
n sny in New. YORK. The latter part OF the lecture
was occupied by the explanation oi sleIeoscoPo mus
etrations OF various f0ssls.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
TIE NEE-YORK YACHT CLCB A20USEh
OPPOSITION TO THE REGULAR 1ICKET-BoTh SIDES
MUsTrRING IHFIR FORCES.

OPPOSITION TO THE REGULAR 1ICKET-BoIh oIDH'
MUsrE2ING IHFIR FORCES.
A revolt which threatens to Overturn thc on
order OF things has broken ont in the Ne"1ciA i"0
Club and daring men have yentured to put ucke' III
the field in opposition TO the one prepared oy the eenc
Jnor who. without compensation OF reward nave lo'
,onr vea,s saved the other members Of the club the
troube Of attending to such matters. Heretofore mhss
have been done dccently and order few se.t-'acr'
c,nq men have devoted much time and thought to the
business of the club the election OF its officers and
nj, has been deligLtfuly calm and stately IL Is true
that some OF the best yachting blood has been chilled by
the conservative coolucss Of tho arrangen' nj
and that the result has been to sirsmG,h G
en- the Seaw6nha6a Club an oTEahII'iu'
regarded i'm this country ana England as the ees tA
pOucnt the true American yachting spirit Dut ',y
great size and wealth OF the Newl Ork Cuh as wen d,
IL, age nave preserved to IL its place as tho rsg S"c
club IN the country Iis TCglttas have always pech
brilliant a n irs and the gentlemen having the matter III
charge have always been remarkably fortunate IN ttl
choice OF chairman OF the regatta committee ~
nen still remember balcyon days when that posSu
gentleman OF the Old school. Gilbert Hasht WAS cAi
man. .,.o,,h ,-,cbtenon
aud hard worker for the cub. made hlmSelL ext
unpopular by las peculiar manasemeht o! tlc Jqn-v Jq,o
boat nm the International yacht races. 'mes
Gordon Bennett for past two years cOmlnalder Oh
the club, has been abroad all Tue Iiue, ruI '' 49,,
has breu uberaly expended by the club. When. snort
lime oGo LANES d. smith was nOmiustcd for cominO
dOre, Ogden GOeeJ for VcecommOdOre, T. I, L'Nl
ir ear-commOdOre Charles M!nton for secretary hh
James Proudht treasurer. 10 one had any uo3t OF
their election but the standard OF IoNot ma otV t
raised and both sides mastering ter forces IoI c
conflict al the annual election on Thursday evening
next ElhTdge T. Gerry, OF the Steam yac i.eGt' t
has bcen nominated for commodore, Latham ~ 1lSh o
1he schooner yacht Grdylng, for Yice-cOmodOIe anu
f. C. Lawrence jr, for resr-cOnnooOre iN lHe oIpSf'
lion II Will be observed that both parties agree on he
name of r g. Lawrence. IT,. for redrC0mmOdore. Inc
''pOwers that he" have recovered from the snoch ~
which they we're subjected by learning OF the revolt ana
ave- sr3uin the faithful to stand by the serYatlNe
succe and the principles or divine llght nc
however increasing IN strength ana cohH"o'0 al"
- aleg flnNN IN
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
CAPTAIN EMMEr CRAwFoRD's CAREER.

Captain Emmett Crawford, of the 3d Infantry,
who was fatally wounded in the head on January IL by
Mexican soldiers near Nocor Sonora, Mckee, was born
In Philadelphia. In May 1851. he enlisted IA private
IN Company +. OF the list Pennsylvania Regiment.
After three years service he discharged on July =
sGl and nine days later ho re-entered the army as
first sergeant OF Company OF the l91Ih Pennsylvania
Regiment. lie gave up this position in tho following
November. and joined he 18Th United states COored
REGIMENT as 4 first Lieutenant. lie was made breVet
captain in 565 for meritorous service durin: the war
lie was mustered Of tho service in November, lsG)
From February. 1866. to May, 1867. he served
AS a second lieutenant Ia the 37th United
states Colored Regiment. lie then Joined tao
3gth Infantry In SOS lie made first lieutenant.
and year later Re transferred TO the 10Th lnfan.
try lie was assigned the 3d Cavalry Ia ISL and
was made "A captain IN 1879. Captain CrawtOld saw
great deal of hari service during the war; aG IN recent
Years he had become well known an Indian nSher'
taking an active part the campaigns aainst hostile
Indians In Montana Dakota, Idaho, Nebraska Colorado"
Arizona aud ew-McxieO. lie accompanied General
Crook in his Sierra Nevada expedition against no
Apaches nnd for year two he was In charge OF to
Apache reservation. When Geronimo broke ont rom
Camp Apache Arszoua, on Mag ~ lce9, Captain cray
fond Iountee ed FOR the pursuit Oi the renegade lndl!
aud from tlme until he received his fatal wound III
had followed the sayases with uDtring energy.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
INJURED BY TIE COKE DRAWERS STRIKE.
4 CoMPROMlsE URGED By THE YUUGHloGHESf


PIrrsgrrG Jan. IS SperiGh.-Prncipally at
tho request OF tho Pittsbur. McKcesDort and Ioushio
gheuy Railroad authorities, dozen members Of the
coke syudcate have gone scottdae to approach the
strikers and enacavor secure compromise IL Tie
strike continues much longer the rcal will bc seriously
crippled There IL absolutely 10 freight traic on the
rond The rolling stock standing idle and Is scattered
along the dc-tracks from this siiy TO the ConnellsVile
REGION dstlncr OF sixty miles. In case an eviction l.
ordered the u.alaus Oyho have all been discharged
from the employ %! H. C.. FricS Coz VIII be quaIterrd
IN skating rink. auI other unoCcup.et buildings lEe
ITruarars have neen faithful III the present strike
tbat they have the sympathy OF AL lhe miners III
IN. re- zion Their rent has been paid 20 February l. IL
Intended 20 start the Tyrone mines to-day nut none
of the miners appeared. although shtrH deputies We tl'
ON the ground 20 protect them Il peace i not -oOh de
c!Irrd many blast furnaces will be compelled 10 shnt
down Tho Ohalluttc Furnace Company At HcOit-ale j.
trying to reach q settlement by arbitration. suslch
sion AZ these works would throw several hundred ore
uurr, ont OF employment. Meetings IN tho ram were
held at three minrs Mount Pleasant today, aud
several hundred strikers joined The Miners ana lahOrer.
,rualra mated 4 sociIiiOu. \ rumor u current NJ
Mount Pleasant that i've hundred ~ cues arc Oh Io'
way from Sew York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
TURNING TO TIE PRESS FOR RELIEF.

To me EdttOr Of The Trt6uhe.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE deserves great credit
for s timely exposure OF the Harlem Bridge job II
does seem that only hope of escape from the opera
ons OF OF vultures who arc continually preying
OIL the resources OF this city lies In an upright pnbc
3ss Aud 1t would appear from the discussions at Al
many on the motion to Investigate tho Broad
ay steal that the press is the only power they fear
IA II possible In this enlightened age that we cannot
got three men to act a commission to build BRIDGE
or any other pubc work. do not invite cri-
cisnl Arc our people unfortunate that though they
may otherwise bear the best OF regulations the moment
bev are placed In public positions they apparently enter
into conbnatons opposed to the interests which they
are appointed to protect When those threo commits
sopers were appointed they gave promise that they
would favor the passage of bill by the Legislature lin
iting and defining their powers but they nave IN act
done the precise opposite by giving in great haste the
Contract Without any competition and al an enormous
nricc 10 certain parties whose influence IN thIS CITY
seems TO DO exceptionally great. ,,- 49,, ,..u,.
When the power bplld this bridge lay IN inc hanus
of the OF Parks thoy got up plans by dl
ferent prominent engineers on which they received es
Inmates from three different responsible concerns tne
lowest bid being about Tl,2OOOOO IncTo Is no uouot
that II honestly managed bridge could DO bult over
the point In question for Tl,2OOOOO IneTe are pehY
of responsible in the country tOdayswhO wOud DC
glad TO have contract TO build pcrmanent ana SUD
| stautal structure for that amount The cAntlleyer
bridge over Niagara THINK dld not cost over @'oO'
| 900. ,-- - 80,
limiting the powers Of this mission before they com
mil our taxpayers TO such gigantic job Iperpetrat
ed the taxpayers might well surrender their property
ranidIy travelling from bad TO worse, with apparently
no mower 10 stop our downward course but the public
~ nrasS CITIZEN.
Nes- York. Jan. 90. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

On until after February 10, because the next term
that Court begin until that date Is pace
In the Court of General Sessions 1t may begin mucn
sooner IL is hot expected that the Dis
srirt- Attorney will be able TO produce any
new evidence as hardly any hope is entertained
That Young Walton the paray;ic at Eidgewood. ~ D..
who 4, alleged drew up the sasfactiOnpicces Tor
Moi month b. Wilson, he induced 10 ieouardze ms
feeble health by coming to New York TO testify Genera
Shaers counsel III succeeded IN cOnceainE their cGaEn
over the result OF the trial. While AT The District
Attorneys Office much satisfaction was expressed
Mayor Grace wa. asked whether in view or the Ia't
the Jury stood two for convection he wou!d remove
General Shaler from the presidency OF the Boaru ol
Health. He replied that lie would not no" return '''
answer to that question.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
THE AcTTOy AGAINST CASHIER BINGHAM

THE ACTION AGAINST CASHIER BINGHAM
The friends of Samuel Bingham, cashier OF
The Wndham National Bank OF Willimantic, Conn, as
sert their belief that the action which United States
District.A ttorney Stanton has begun against him
nj Norwich Conn., because Of his dealings with James
II Fish mas been nstigated by Mr.. BinShams obtaining
n Judgment Of over $50 900 against the Marine National
Rank Mr. bingham and Caroline Mouton as admin
,s,rtors OF the estate s. Moulton OF Wind
ham brought suit In SepemD 1884 against the Ma
ripe Bank and It's receiver, walter D. johnston, W re
coyrr $50 600 deposited by them IN that bank AS ad
,n,nstr,f0r, of tho estate verdict OF S54,52G - was
given i'm favor OF the administrators. DeYeAn " dler
for the receiver and Dos Passos inc
administrators. The was Appealed ana VIII prop
ably 6e argued In March. . 49, ,,.,-. ,.,..
Stanton and bank examiner to this city ana went
over the books OF Grant Ward and OF the Marine
Rank and made out which Mr. stanton has now
hrourht against Mr.. Bingham for alleged violation OF
account aud check books showed, apparently,
that Mr. Bingham had taken out o. ms
dealings with Fish a. member OF the Hfm Oi
Grant 4 Ward S303l3 % more than he hah put H. All
DISCOUNTS On Gran, @ f-i-e nc ucTan DIS
dealings on November O. SS3 and continued them up
Ia ihe crash The rate OF per cent on the money ne IN
vested would have given him c3 100 as interest iHo
pcr cent frequently paid him was 30 III. stanton,
Ia understood, asserts that the WnEham BANK rere'ei
only < per cent on the investments inade bE
Mr. Bingham, whereas il should have gone 10 the pank
According the books two notes OF FLO OJD etch we're
discosuted for Mr.. Bingham by Grant IL Ward on ApIl
Is 1884 three seeks before the faure thty were 10
nm ninety days the rate OF discount beng 30 per cent
The deposit of the $4,000 made on November Ia,
1881 John H. Dos PdsBOs said yesterday that he pre-
feued TO make statement relative To Inc noves Oh
which the action against Mr.. Bingham was brought.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29

hotel Yesterday man from Poughkeepsie VINO was NJ
eompanied by big shaggy dog. "heh soi"s ,.,d W ,o
,i.I g., Tho Lrrta n follow The landlord objected 10
tbis and said tho dog would have to spend the hlg ~
the bsrroom Indignantly the stranger said the u0H uu
b,cn his only head rest months. and tha DO b
NOT sleep unless he had his companion lot pV% t% nan
ia"diord urovcd ineXOrabc however, ana tOu Iho ~
tLaf n Ls wished To steep with the shaggy .DIU %
would have to go 10 some other MOTEL
r,cltlng up his satchel. left the house.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
7HROUGH NEH-TORK STITE.
cuIT,ATIoN OF FOOD FIsmLs.

CALEDONIA, Jan. 2S.-Gamc tah iy hatchcd
at Iia;chery near this village ihiS SeAso" viii
be ready nc week for shipment ON order To a waters
q, the State Three hundred tLOuiIni salmon trout
and whcish fry are to bo turned into liemIock Lake.
in Iginrston County The order, for fry Of all Kinds
are double those received before ard tho stock on
hand "a wlcn as large that bached In any previous
alone Tho German brook trout VIII not De ready Tor
distribution fhis year Three ycaro ago 7cth Green
urnrted uuanity OF tho of this SPECIES OF trout
from Berlin FROM the eggs ther" have been raised
1000 breeding trout. The females WeTr stripped OF their
e1y. few lays agD and over 100000 were obtnlbei.
From the supply OF the new species OF trout
is 10 Do obtained.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
INVESTIGATING THE WILKINSON FAILURE.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 2S LSpecidD I'm the trial Of
the Wilkinson to-day large number OF plaintiffs
who were depostors In the broken bank were examined
by Mr. Hiscuck. Edward Bates testified that the VII
klnsons continued to occupy their houses In Janes't
ever since ther transfer to their brother Conrad Loos
creditor testified that two months before the failure
he saw Alfred wilkinson drunk his barroom and sent
to inform his broder FOrman Wilknson' OF ihe fact
I,nss = Plumb a plaintiff testified that ho began TO
Iuv denosits with the NikinSons bNteon years ago,
and THAI he continued to do business WIN hcm DOt Tor
himself and for others down 10 the time ~ the assign
,nent lie believed the firm to be wealthy and to be
owners Of valuable real estate. On the cross enhha-
zion he stated that combination Of creditors had been
formed for the prosecution OF claims against Nklhsoh
4 Co. aud that the plaintiffs In this action are mem
hrI OF the noOl.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
READINGS RECONSTRUCTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % (SpeciaD. The largo
purchases OF the general mortgages of the Reading Rail-
road Company are said be in great By per
sons friendly to President Gowen II is said that Ir
Gowen has had enough money guaranteed him by junior
holders to form tho nucleus for carrying into effect his
plan for reconstrucng the Reading lie will offer tho
dissatisfied general mortgage holders tho money for
their overdue coupois ana with these satisfied will
have time TO perfect with the uni0r bond
holders and the stockholders asking cash contribution
from these. Under his plan they are " De given
bonds bearing lower OF interest and the general
mortgage bondhOlders to be offered per cent
bond their present holding. IL IL freely predicted
here that Mr. GOwcn will be successful
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
ctGARMAKERs STILL LOCKED OUT.

The Strike Committees of the cigarmakers'
unions are busy attending 10 the wants OF the members
Of their spcctve unions and Of tho uonnnion men
The busy in the cgarmakng trade is about be-
ginning and there Is steady call for more men IRON
the manufacturers who are not Affected Oy Tue
lockout which cnables the unions To get along easier
II "a probable that some action toward arbitration WIZ
t,o .v.g
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
ASKING THAT THE NICKEL PLATE BE SOLD

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2S.-ln the Nickel Plate
suits tho Central Trust Company 0: trustee
for the first mortgage bonGhodtrs, to-day filed in the
Common Pleas Court here amendment and supple.
ment TO IT, answer and crosspetitiOn asking for fore
closure Of tho property 1t Is alleged that tue company
IS insolyent and its mortgaged property insufficient TO
pay the that three months after default
uue 1885 the holders OF onebaif the bonds oHstand
in exercised their option and declared all the principal
due ara that three months a'ter default the holders ot
Trus Compauy TO take possession Of tie road and
force tho rovsion OF the mortgage. The Central Trust
Company therefore requests that the mortgage may DO
forcclosed and sold at judicial sale.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
CouoEs FALLS, y. y, Jan. 25, 1896.
TIE TRUTH coycERyNo MORTIMER BESDSIcHs

TIE IRI III tDN NfEhN ~ - II pit - uf@h bE'-''
The following appeared III The IRlBuNEh
January 20, 1856 concerning Mortimer HehurI'As'
His quarrelsome disposition aud violent temper M ~
drove his sons and daughters one by ore from hon
and last summer hts wife died brOFeE-leart d. S'"
Recently he has vented his IL -iumor IN pet rerso "
tons. and his son Elmer. who is not Yet tWen} ono
years OF uge seems to have been made the special o
OF his wrath and spleen. Only week ago no 10 io"u1
his son as he walking in Fi!tI-aVe IN to So""
lady TO whom be is engaged coming up 10 Lin AZ Se'e''
roints and shaking his ts IN his face threatening
,voy He boosted that since Elmer had dee!deu !" y
lie Trust Company should hereafter manage ms r,"k
erty he would take evory opportunity OF PuU''ri.s
huwthntng him. It Is u matter or no su'P'''S
that he mas been brought NJ IN II police conrt. .
s does not visit the Lotto, Club oftencr thhh oVo
week and his office at No. 81 Exchange place Is eo'
used as an address for his mail" ., IN.
above matters thoroughly Investigated, ana the et
has shown the above statements, as Tar as thcS a
unon Mr. Heulrickss personal or business charao'o'N ~
bo largely fictitious and greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
pyEING TO PLEASE EACH OTHER.

MONTICELLO, Jan. 2S.-At Mamakatlng
row DAYS ago. man OF seventy, whose hair had become
frosted with ago was marry woman forty years his
i,,or with hair rs black az ot Totally unconscious OF
inc purpose other the bridegroom dyed his locks
blacii and tho bride bleached hers white.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-29
REPORTS OF CITY ROADS.

ALBANY, Jan. 2S.-The quarterly report OF
the New-YorI City aud Northern Railroad Company
shows gross income for the quarter ending December
a. 1855 of Sl2. 3o9 "a net Income $25, ,253 81. The
brooklyn Fatbush and Coney Island Road shows gross