davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

Tuy suN believes that the campaign for
the election of Democratic Congress 10
1890 and Democratic President IN ioS.
should begin on or about the lourtn .,
na1t March. THE Sun will be on hand
at the beginning aud until the END OF tns
most interesting and important pollt'es,
conflict since the war, dong lts honest
utmost, as ever, TO secure the triumph Oh
the Democratic party and the permansnt
of the principles held by Jefferson, JACK
son, and Jilden.
The great fact of the year 10 the return
TO absolute power Of the common enemy
of all good DemOcrats--the polltlcsl OF.
| ganizatOn for whose overthrow IHk SUI
| fought at the front for fifteen years, the
memorable years of Grant and the frAuo
HAYES. and Garfield and Arthur.
| II is the same old enemy that Demo-
Gratis now confront, and he VIII be IN
trenched in the same strong position. IL
has beeu carried once by brave aud hope
fol fighting. Do you not believe WIN
THE Sun that the thing can be done
again Wait and see
The hope Of the Democracy Is IN tne
loyal efforts Of a united press, chsrisning
no memories Of past differences in non'ss'
sentials, forgetting everything Dut tno
lessons of experience, aud that victory 10
duty.
Probably You know THE Sun already
a. a newspaper which gets all the news
and prints it in incomparably interesting
shape; which chronicles facts as they oc,
cur and tells the truth about men and
events with absolute fearlessness, making
the completest and most entertaining
iournal pnblishsd anywhere on earth and
which sells its opinions only to It's SUB
scrioers and purchasers at two cen"
cony-on sundays -four cents. If you DC
moi know TIE Sun. send for it aud learn
what a wonderful thing it is to be III th'
sunshine
Daily, per month ..---...--- ~ ~ ~
Daily, per year--.----- 1929 a. =,
Sunday, per year-.--.---.' $4,000 ~
Daily and Sunday, per year $4,000 "
Daily and Sunday, per month.---.' ~
Weekly Sun, one year......-.''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
MANY Persons

A.. broken down from overwork or houseN'4N
cares Browns Iron Bitters
,sbu,lds the system aids DIGESTION reno ou2e
rsSs OF Bile and cures mslsyia Get tue geh'''''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

The SHENANDOAH HERALD and the
american Farmer will be dubbed togsthsf
and sent to any address for s2.25 for one
year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
Nn,,rnLnic PersOilS

And those troubled with nervousness .esulttn n.s.
rom care or overwOrk will be relieved py tAAins
BrotDn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
MARRIED

At Middletown, June 5th, 1889, by Rev.
F.A. Strother, Mr.. G. w. Armentrout, OF
Strasbury, aud Miss Cora V. Wiley Of
MiddletOwn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

Wv Stars..2 4 l 4 0 . ~
Hayseeds . 0 0 3 0 0 0 ! / y
The up street and dOwn-street Juveniles
crossed bats Friday. The former were VIC
tor,ous by score Of 81 to 10. They had
another hitch OH Tuesday, again coming
off victorious this time by score OF -
to 10.
A scrub nine of small boys went 70
Pughs Run and defeated nine from
that section. The game was called at tbs
close Of the seventh inning. The score
stood Scrubs, AZ Pugh's Run, 30.
While none of our clubs will enter thu
iaaoue or association this season it is eI
pected OF them that they hold the Pennan
Of the Valley at the close Of the season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

The advertised game OF base ball last
Saturday afternoon between the valley
Stars and Hayseeds, or third nine, scored
another victory for the former club. 1t
was evident from the start that the stars
would have an easy walk-over, for their
opponents, though in most cases Ol 10
PLAYERS, had had little or no practice TINS
season. The Hayseeds held them down
however, very well. A lost ball in the
fourth inning gave the Hayseeds four
runs, leaving the Stars only one run ahead
at the close of the inning. The Stan
ran away with their antagonists aitel
this scoring twelve runs to their two
Ouite a crowd witnessed the game an'
each club received much encouragement
nv way Of cheers from their enthusiastic
admirers. Following is the score by IN
nings
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14
The Washington Post.
the WASHINGTON WEEKLY POST

Published at the National Capitol tn
news centre Of the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

June lat, 1899.
The gentlemen appointed park commits
sioners are: Gen. James II. Williams
Mr.. N. Geary, Col. +. Z. stickley ana l
Hito Bird.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

address THE sun. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-06-14

On Friday a young man at Weyer'
Cave station. on the shenan doah Valley
Railroad, named Joseph Smith met with
a rather singular acc ident which cost
him his life. While a passenger tram
vas passing him at high rate Of speed,
he struck it with rock which reboun ded
With great force against his head, killing
him almost instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
GArHEgEp ABOUT THE TOWN,

suit has been begun in the Supreme Court 10
declare null the marriage of Amelia 10, an Italian
GIRL 10 vinoenzo Perfctto. MAYOR Hewitt performed
the ceremony and the girl alleges that she was only
fourteen years old. and was compelled By threats to
consent.
Mrs Emma Worth. Of No. 900 Kcntsye.. while
visiting at No 81 Kosciuskost, fell down stairs YES
terday aud received injuries which caused her death.
The trial Of Christian SCHNEIDER OF No. 65 Delaney
st., Ncw-York, was begun In tho Court Of Sessions
yesterday. lie Is charged with mansaughter In the
first degree for killing Thomas Campbell In the ferry
house at the foot Of Grand-st. on August 5. 1898
Miss Charlotte T. Coffin daughter Of Captain
Roland +. Colin, a well-known newspaper writer.
was appointed yesterday q stenorapher and type
writer in the Chief Engineers bureau Of the City
Works Department. At a salary of $1,000 year
John Mullins has given sloo. Arthur j. Heaney $50.
and Judge Courtney &25 to the Parnc Defence Fund.
The ST. Patrick Society Is striving 20 get Or. Tai
mage 10 deliver a lecture for the Ish cause at mass
meeting In the Academy.
Mayor Chaplin received letter last week from James
c. Dykman. counsel for tho Now-rork Tartar Com
pany, asking him TO veto the resolution OF the Board
OF Aldermen calling for an investigation OF the New
York Tartar Works In South Brooklyn. In HIS rnpy
the Mayor wrote that he had conferred with Alderman
Commissioner Grifnn and added ." do not feel az
liberty to assume that the action OF tho Board is en-
| tirely unwarranied / slau therefore permit the
resolution to become operative by lapse OF time
The Board Of Aldermen yesterday authorized the
expenditure OF $4,000, under direction OF the City
Works Department for drinking fountains in tho prn
| clpal streets.
| The proposed meeting OF tho Amateur Athletic
Baseball League, 10 be held at the Crescent Club last
Douement. but for what reason nobody seemed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS Thomas c. Walden, who recently
married a young German girl at Greenwich, gonn.'
while he had wife living az M Vernon, was con
victed az the CouIr Of Sessions on fnoay ana gu
fenced yesterday q two years and nine months I'M
prsonment IN the State Prison
DOBBs FERRY J. n. Ashton who Two Weeks
ago was injured By being thrown from wagon, anu
died on Saturday was thirty nine years old and leaves
a wife IL Is believed that Mr. Echhorn. wh9. was va
injured at tho time, will recover: -. r. "
Lossk who buried on saturday, left, ~ Is sail,
between ss, 600, 900 and sloooOOOo. MI Lossk
was nearly eighty years old and was formerly N me
fur business and at one time partner OF John jacob
AstOr
PoRTCHEsTER.-The first grand charity 6ali 10
AID of the Ladles' Hospital Association VIII iaAe
place at Fchrs's Opera House tomorrow evening ~
The association has already quite handsome sum on
rand toward providing a hospital and has boguh
making good use Of It's funds IN aiding the poor SICK
RYF-Alexander worden, oveIseer Of the Poor
has been 40 sick OF late 10 prevent MIN rom AZ
lending 10 his duties. The Boarl OF Town OncerS
has Therefore declared the Office Of Overseer OF mo
Poor vacant and has instructed Mr.: Wofdens bonds
men 10 take charge OF his official books and papers
and 10 allow no money TO be paid out until his &C
counts have been properly examined and audited
TARRYToWN-In consequence OF the prevalence
Of scarlet fever tho public schools have been closed
scarlet fever Is reported 10 prevail In Yonkers. White
Plains and other places where IN NUMBER Oh o"Sc'
the disease has proved iataL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
lLLEaEp oRuKLrY Ar "a.

The steamer Niagara, from Havana, which reached
here yesterday brought four ooorod sailors, who told
pitiful tale Of inbuman treatment by their captain
and mate while at sea, The men Thomas Rody. OF
Boston; Frederick Jackson, OF Phladelphil; John
Palmer, Of Norfolk, and Peter Hopkins, Of Washing
ton The say they sailed on the schooner Charles T.
Morris, January @, from Philadelphia, bound for
Havana with cargo of coal The captains name
was Smith He and the first mate throughout the
voyage, 1t is alleged, treated the colored sailors In
barbarous manner, kicking aud cufnng them.
On January 81, say the sailors, the captain took
them before Consul Williams and made a complaint
against them OF mutlny and INSTRUMENTATION the
high seas Mr.. Williams they charge, without listen
ing TO their story, cast them into an underground
dungeon. They spent eight days in this place, which,
the men say, horrible prison. Then the consul
sent for them, heard their story and sent them back
70 this city In the steerago Of the Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
ror wnAr M PuRPORrEp 40 BE.


On Friday last tho Marvin Safe Company wrote letter
in which they expressed willingness TO accept the eha
lepee Of Manager Davis Of 'Sowaway" Company, TO
furnish safe which would resist for fifteen minutes the
Efforts Of his star burglars Spike' Henneey
ana 'Ridg Miller The Of 5000 to be forfeited
BY the losing party and applied 10 the benent Of de-
serving charity on Sunday afternoon test made on
the stage OF tho Star Theatre, on safe which bore the
words "Marvfn Safe Company" This was opened In
twenty-five minutes. The Marvin Safe Company state
that they did not furnish the safe used do they know
where Il was procured that 10 In reality one OF
their make.
Upon their representative inaurng at tho Star yester'
day Manager Burnham said he knew nothing about the
matter that he was present at tho test aud did not
know where the safe waA Manager Davis could not be
found and no reported TO have started early for Bos
ton letter signed by Thomas II. Davis. dated Febru
airy TO- naming Sunday. February H. the hour
for tho delivery the safe. addressed 20 the Marvin
Safe Company and mailed Station ID. six hours after
the hour appointed. Tho envelope Is postmarked Eebru
airy IT, 10 D. M. and received yesterday at a. m
The Marvin Safe Company regard the delay in informing
them and tho disappearance OF the safe and OF Manager
Davis as decidedly suspicious They are, however, stu
ready and eager TO furnish safe to be experimental on
but TIL they do very naturally object heying their
gtowaway" Manager Davis who makes stars OF ex'
couylcts advcrtses for 500 whto horses which to
stencil the OF his play and then gets up this sus
pcous trial Of sfc certainly adopts rather peculiar
methods 10 'boom" his attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
vAp1ors NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

FrIZABFTH Miss Ncttlc Aiken. daughter Of e1-
Controller Altkcn, win be married this afternoon 10
Edward Crldley New-York broker. al the homo Of
her parents in Rahway-ave. The ceremony viii be
porformed by tho Rev. Or. Kempshall and reception
Will follow . Company L, ID Ncw-JcIsey
Regiment has expelled six OF the Oldest members for
characterization In falling TO attend the drills Of the
company and also for being IN arrears
PLAINFIELD.-The police made an important cap
ture yesterday I'm the person Of a young man VINO
gave tho name Of Max Einstein and said his homo
was I'm Providence. Hc has turned out TO DO y
swindler Al DuneIen Saturday he went among
the merchants and collected considerable amount
of money on loans promising in each instance TO pay
hack the money ON tho following morning.
Tho eaIIy.cIosng ordinance, adopted at recent meet
ing OF the City Council. compelling the barroom and
hotel keepers to close their bars at IL p m. went Into
effect on saturday night The liquordcalers declare
that their license applications now pending before
the Council were made out under an old ordinance yet
IN vogue. authorizing them "a keep open nom a n
until midnight
FRANKLIN PARK.--A eoroner's jury in the case
Of Mrs Marie Boyesnot. who killed htr child on Thurs
day formally registered verdict yesterday accusing
her Of the crime.
HOBOKEN.-Pstcr A. Cullum. age tweniy-four' Nv
Ing in the willow aats wlllow.st, was arrested on
sunday night charged with arosious assault and lat
tery on his mother He knockes her down and heled
her about the head and body, inhIctng serious and
perhaps fatal Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
THEY WERE ALI WEARY OF LIE.
SEVERAL ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE WITH VARY
ING SUCCESS.

SEVERAL ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE WITH VARY
ING SUCCESS.
Reports from the police stations yesterday
that tho dlsagreeable weather bad s'arteu on opi
demic OF suicide as one man and three young WHICH
had tried to kill themselves early IN inc mori,ine
rho man was John B. Rail, German "ho Aep.
an upholstery shop at No 2,lsI seVcn'na'o' anu
lived with his wife In rooms Dack W 'ne '"oP'
after midnight his wife heard pstoi snots III quo VI
tho rooms and jumped out OF rear wiiio", Dlo@a
ing one Of her legs by the faii nio 'no oaoA 'a.u
Her screams brought policeman who entered the
-. - found RAIL with a bullet hole through
So. 10. PAIL had fred three shots at his own head
hn, his aim was so bad that he had not hurt HIM
self He was locked UP.
Della Barrow, age sixteen, was sent TO tho Ninety
ninth street Hospital, suffering from the effects OF
nolson. and she died In the afternoon She had been
ornIoved az a servant in the house Of Mrs. +.
PeIss No 1850 Parlrave. On Sunday she went
ont walking with young drug clerk named Dempsey
ubo took her back to the house in the evening
She was too III to leave her bed yesterday morning
and when her sister, Mrs. DuckhokZ, Of No. 342 East
seyenth-st. was called TO the house, pack
age that had contained rat poison was found In the
bed. Della admitted having taken the poison De-
cause she was tired of life, but she declared that her
trouble was not caused by the young man who NAG
been in her company. Before she died 9ne saIn
she did not wish to live because her prother was
" Sarah Magulre servant in the house No 236 West
SitIeth-st took poison because she was
but it failed 10 kill her and she was soh' W 1h"
Roosevelt Hospital -, . -, =
WsIvina Polndexter young colored woman WHO
lived in house Of ln-repute IN West Inlra-s ST.
hut She was said to be recovering at St. Vineents
Uosntal Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
NEWARK.

The funeral Of ex-Congressman Thomas B. Pcddie
VIII be held at D. m. tomorrow at Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, the services e:ns according 70
Ere panttst faith tho Rev. DR.. Boyd having charge
,. ,,a1,hearers will DO Mayor Haynes. Courtlandt
parker John Balantin, William Clark, John D. Har-
reon. George A. Halsey, DR.. c. Stockton, George b.
Jontnson. Isaiah Pcckhan, Oscar j. Valentine, s. s.
Sergeant s. S Plum Colonel e. L. Joy, the Rev. W.
V. wilson and Frederick $ Fish
The JOINT Legislative Committee yesterday visited
the soldiers Home at Arlington. business meeting
was held and then the COMMITTEES Inspected the no"
building and we're entertained az dlnhor'
The jewcIry establishment of H. & A Gebraetz' NO.
I73 Halseyst, was broken INTO carry yesterday morn,
inc and the safe forced opou The burglars secured
,eyels worth about $1,000 The entrance to the store
was had through a rear window, from which heavy
from bars were removed. Tho booty consisted Of 100
watches diamond studs rings. brooches and other or
naments. The Job war the work Of professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
CLUB prsoUssss PRISON REFORM

The Congregational Club last night mot at clarks in
West Twenty thirdst Covers laid for $50 persons
Tho attendance Of ladies unusually large The Rev.
Dr. Wendell Primo opened tho discussion. and gave his
"The First Steps TO be Taken In the Work Of
Prison Reform" George KEENAN, followed with a con.
butlon Oh the subject OF Russian prisons and told Of
tho proposed prison reforms in that county Charlton T.
Lewis spoke the topic Chow Our Prisons Can be
Made to Pay the statsp The discussion closed by
w. NJ. H. Rounds OF tho Prison Association Mr. Rounds
gave sketch prison life and allowed tho IL had
the prisoner lilo related Of his personal expert
while visiting the State prisons and no described
tho suGerings which the prisoners in many were
compelled 10 undergo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr OF SEwYoRK. MONDAY. FER. Is, 1888
ARRIVED.


Greece (Br) JEFFREY London with dse and
r-srs fo n W . Iinrst Arrived Al the Bar NJ . n M.
Steamer Lepano DBL Morgan. Hull with mdse to Sander
'0 Steamer Niagara Pettg Vera Cruz Feb Proese Ign
la ia a st bssp; n, I ,bepaT al Sisa M
20 aIr New YORK Mason Galveston days. with mdse to
'esn .,m s p6nsna eager Neworeans days. with mdse
and a.ssnss , Teas Williams Fernandna
ek Ga and Port Royal with mdse and passengers TO @
H sss5sr Cherokee oane u. Charleston days
win %sse Y ans sns days
ana ksDahs sears Newport News with coal %
er Alssnborn Lewis Balsimors With mdss 20 II Fcs
Steamer Commonwealth Van rs. philadelphia With nd'e
% steamer %Saspor wet Boston for Philadelphia an.
'q sSip asS Ts cr Meyer Bristol Jan Win iron and
ss % sEs rfse 20 LONDON 50 days with chalk TO
scsmmoli Bros vessel 20 mastcr ia 49,. ..,,, 60,
nIy sss % q @ wssf o sa MOE
sak EoIs RrSy gss SsphS Sa Co WIN D''
BARK strlhay tBr UrquhaTL Manila lse DAYS win sugar
Brig 2resds Woodward Barbados "a days In ballast "a
RrS afss Louise tr Bernard Port Spain days with
George chsal vessel TO master On a On b.,r.s u
Lw 4 Armstrong.
s.Hsy c y4S sS k "a Gs SO i'
CLEARED.
Steamer wisconsin <) worroI, BvorpOol-A UnderhiL
steamer eenmOrAn DBL Wright LOndOn-simPsOn Spence
stesnsf George W Clyde. Kelly Grand Turk, DOWN
Steamer Naooochee. Rempton. savannah l. walker g.
Steamer Hoxford t1r Thompson. Balumore-'ohn = son
bark Rebecoa carnsnA DOhcrty sasuAasrande-
BarE Italia tItAD De MARITIME CApetown-JOhn Norton
bark Harold (Br Earle. Hallfar-snow Burgess
SAILED.
Steamer Island for stettin.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Feb l7Arrived steamer Hippaonue 'beiE'
Cadagan from New.York. -. ,ao~,
SOUTHAMPTON Feb lS-Arriyed. steamer rum NSoA'
Ring from New.York on her way 90 bremen ....,
sailed steauner Ems (Gerl Juenst from Bremen heh0'
for Eew.York - ,a.. oo-,.r
frcm Eew.YOrk. .....-. m, e,..v
LARsE Feb l6saled. steamer state OF Indiana tbr Se"
art, from Glasgow her 70 New YORK A., -, ~
HAyRE Feb ls-Arrved. ateamer Ia NortnanaielF ~
KersAblac, from ewY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
/. NEW BUILDING FOR RUTGERS COLLEGE

4, NEW RuILDING FOR RUTGERS COLLEGE
o. ~ announcement was made at New-Brunswick'
~ ros,erday of a gift to Rutgers College from
Canal = wnants, Of Bergen Point. Mr. wlnants Is
mrI,onalrc. we'll able to carry out his plans and
when he learned recently that the college was owing
y, 80 recsnt extraordinary growth, in need of dor
,torv h. determined to erect one and present It to
,be college. He communicated with President Yates
and the Board Of Trustees, and the result was the
preparation of plans for the new s'rue.r s,na n
uo,niI sr -.soood somewhat In style TO the now
ana WIN bniIdng which is Just nearing completion
It st s not stated, but cannot DO less than 9oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
LACES.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Call special attention to their sale,
this week, of Point GauZe, OUCH
esse and Valenciennes Laces and
FlOuncings.
Black ChantilIy, Marquise, Span
ish Guipure and Hand-Run Span
ish Laces and FlOunces.
Drapery Netts, 48 and 81 inches
wide, in Chantilly, Point d'Esprit,
Tuscan, Russian and Brussels, in
Black, Cream and all the leading
shades for evening wear.
TOrchon, Medici, FlOrentine,
Point de Gene and Norm a N d v
Valenciennes Trimming Laces, in
all widths.
JAMES Moor EERY q @ o.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
Jersey CITY.

rh. proderiok Republican Association. of LAFAYETTE
$1,000 10 attend General Harrson's inaugura-
,,or n body. The association expects to turn out
about 100 mon.
The Park Commissioners have decided to apply to
the LEGISLATURE for power TO coniemn such lands as
NAV be required for the proposed new parks,
Chief Engineer RugGles is preparing plans for
um at the foot Of secondst. for the pur-
81 relieving the sewers of tho third district The
experiment has been tried successfully in Boston The
estimated cost OF the improvement is $4,000. ana
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company VIII bear one
half of the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
ASKING TO BIZ RExsTArED BY MR. MACON


Two wellknown Republicans Of Brooklyn called on
Collector Magone yesterday EXCLUSIONS Inspector John
Pullman and A. W. Tenney. ex-Unlted States District
Attorney. Mr. Tenney Is counsel for Mr.. Pullman. Mr.
pullman seized the trunks Of Alphonso Simondnger a
passenger the Rhaetia. which contained dutable
articles nvoiced TO Knox, the halter In 1887. Simon.
dnger subsequently turned nfomer and swore that Pull
man entered conspiracy with him 70 let tho goods
duty free. On this statement Pullman dismissed
and was subsequently indicted by the Federal Grand
Jury at Trenton He arrested his home in Brook.
Ign and forced 10 give $1,000 ball After many vezatous
icays caused by the Governments not being ready for
trial. Mr. Pullman yndcated- The Jury acquitted
Mr.. Pullman without leaving their seats
The demand for the reinstatement OF Mr Pullman Is
based the vigorous language Of Judge Nixon Of New.
Jersey and Judge Wales, Of Delaware, who tried the
sase In speaking OF the conduct Of sirnondinger Mr.
Penney holds that inspector Of customs be dis.
missed except for Mr.. Magone and Surveyor
Beatno have Mr. Pumsn's under eensiaeraien and
promise speedy action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
ALONG TILE SnIIND.

BRIDGEPoRT.--A meeting Of the stochhoders q
the Fairfield County Agricultural society VII 90 heia
Of The society 70 the bondhoders and to arrange for
T ss meaning owned TSs by r. r. Hitchcock Of NewYC
CIV and valued az $1,000, died yesterday. He
was under the training OF John White. Sc
burned on sunday, by tho explosion OF kerosene
lamp. He died yesterday
STANFORD Several colored people, Originally
fran The SOUTH are arranging pleasure excursion 10
Richmond. Va. 70 take plaee whom spring opens.