davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01
Rev. Charles Spurgeon, After Months of
Suffering, Passes Away at MentOne.
End of the Famous London Baptist Divine Who
Addressed the Largest Audiences Ever
Assembled in the Name of God.
Noble and Illustrious Career of One of
the Creators SublimeSt Lights.
Preached Over 1900 Sermons, Published In
Fifty Volumes, His Labors Requiring Daily
Service Of Five Stenographera
spURGEoN Is DEAD.

Unconscious for Hours, HIS Regretted Taking
Off Was Not Unexpected.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MENToNE, France, Jan. 81. - Charles
Spurgeon died at IL o'clock tonight. He
had been unconscious since this morning.
He had not recognized his wife nor daugh-
ter all day. He refused food. and. although
milk had been forced down his throat
early in the day, it was not retained. 1t
was apparent that he was dying. and ev-
erything was done to make his end pain
less. He renamed unconscious to the last.
At his bedside were Mrs. Spurgeon and
daughter, DR.. Fitz Henry and Miss Thorne
when he died. In his illness which beg. j
seven months ago. and passing through
many vicissitudes he has had world wide
sympathy, and his devoted congregation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01

fered from another. There were calls upon
the sick and dying; there were great public
meetings to be attended; there were special
lectures to be prepared. and vast amount
of other work.
A great thinker. q great worker. he was
always simply and wholly orthodox. lie
never used his gifts for vanity or money.
He never did anything untruthful or cum
ming. He never bad doubts after he
dropped them once and forever, and he
never thought that there was anything IN
him TO be proud of or pulled ND by. For
him to live was Christ and to die IS gain.
and in his crowd those led 20 faith by his
words will outnumber the stars of rejoic-
ing in the crown of well nigh any other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01
Lost Fortune and win Pound.

WICHITA. Kan.. Jan. 31.-A fortune lost
for dozen years to the heirs of old John
WISE late of Sumner county. was discoy-
cred yesterday by john w. Wise, a grand
son Of the deceased, while digging for the
foundation of q new structure on the farm
on which the old man died. Thirty-fiv We
thousand dollars in gold is said TO be the
amount recovered. Old Wise was q miser
during all his long life. In the keg in
which the gold was found was the old mans
will. and by its terms the finder. John w.
WISE gets all the treasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01
Obituary.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3l.-Dr. Basilman-
Iy. professor of Old Testament interpreta-
ton and biblical introduction in the South
ern Baptist sociological Seminary. died
here tonight. He had been sick several
weeks with pneumonia. resulting from the
grip.
Dr. Basilmanly was born Dec. 10, 1925.
near Edgefeld. s. G. He was the son of
the late Basilmsnly. president of the Uni
founders Of the Southern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01
Perfunctory Denial.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-Pennsylvania
railway officials are emphatic in their
of a new express company for the purpose
of competing with and ultimately crushing
the Adams Express Company. John Hoey
ex-president of the Adams Express Com
psny; George Il. Roberts, president of the
son. vice president and Matthew O'Brien,
vice. president of the Southern Express
Company. are said to be the prime movers
in the scheme. Mr.. Thompson laughed at
the idea and declared he knew nothing
oft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01
Moxements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Arrived: Pennlsnd,
from Antwerp; Fulds, from Genoa; Hum
boldt. from Rio Janeiro and st. Lucia; City
OF Chicago. from Liverpool.
HAvRE. Jan. 3l.-Arrived: La Gascogne.
from New York.
LONDON. Jan. 31.-Sighted: Gothic, from
Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01
Cleveland Ri Cincinnati BIG 4
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

Forinformation as 10 the exact points time and
other particulars call Mt big q" ofcee: No. East
Washington street, No. 135 South Illinois street.
Nassat thusettsayenue and Union Stations-
Time Of trains az Union Station. indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-01

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Leave for Anderson and Muncie at 100 D. N.
Arrive from Anderson &C 1890 am. ana 2:40 D. m
Arrive from Cincinnati at 1890 q. m
Nos. u, IL, s. and IL are inst vestibuled trains
with Wagner Sieepers Buffet Cafe and Dining cars
60 and from Cincinnati. Chicago. 81. Louis. Cieve
land, Buffalo, New York, Albany and Boston Tie
finest trains IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

J. Condon florist. Nos. 734 and '3o flfth hVe'' re
ports the bossomng OF a century pant III MS no'
house The flower stem began to form laS june anu
continued TO grow until ii has attained height Oh
thirty feet This has necessitaed the bnlling OF q
temporary roof of glass To prCtc IT, After ms week
the exhibition will be thrown open TO the pnbnc Hee
Absolute divorce granted yesterday to Mrs
Elizabeth b. dc Neer from W. II. &. de Vccr.
Cassius H. Reed has begun suit In the supreme
Court TO recover from Edward :. stokes property
worth 500 900 In Far ROckaway L. L. which nc say
was transferred to stokes for no consideration 10
enable him as a frccholder to justify upon an under
taking but which he refuses TO give back The de
fendsnt denies the allegation. and says the transfer
genuine.
The evidence In the case OF william 'ouihs'
policeman Of the Thirteenth Precinct, charged Win
assault upon little Minnie Hess. Of No. OS3 Myrtle
ave ON september Z heard by Police Comm'S
soncr HAYDEN yesterday. II was favorable 10 inc
occused man. but decision reserved.
Mrs. Mary Repc, of scranton, Penn. has begun q
sut in tbc supreme Court 10 recover 5000 from the
Guarantee Alliance Of New York on a life Insurance
policy upon the life Of her husband. who died some
time ago The company IS lnSovcnt and has doh'
no business for some time. II failed before Mr. kcpe
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
PURCHASE or THE ASTOHIA FERRY

1t was learned YESTERDAY that II. T. HolNns CO.,
the we'll known Stock Exchange hose. had purchased
the franchise and property of tie Ninety street
and Astoria Ferry Company. he I'D for the
Waterbury estate, which held the control. by James
NJ. Waterbury, who is the president Of the National
Cordage Company. The price paid withheld
from the public. Holllns A Co. will take Z rinal
possession october /. The firm says the purchase
was made for its own account and not, one of the
afternoon had 1t, for the VandcrbIt,. There
Will probably DO Improvements in connection with the
ferry.
Tie purchase gives II. b. lIollIns e Go. control Of
all the ferries the East River. excepting the
Thirty -fourth-st ferry which has been formally alb
sorbed by the Long Island Railroad Company. Tho
firm represents syndicate which IN The last few years
has made numerous purchases Of ferry property.
BESIDES the Astoria ferry, the firm the Tenth and
Twenty third sts the Wall-st. the south Ferry the
Catherinest., Hamilton and Fulton ferries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
WHEELMEy TO HAVE 4 BIG PARADE.

Representatives OF twenty prominent bicycle clubs
Of the metropolitan district met last night at the Aston
House to arrange for biz demonstration In connec-
don with the Columbian celebration the evening Of
October IL. W. J. Morgan presided and L. c. Bor-
den. Of the Riverside WhcclncD acted secretary.
ne thought by those at the meeting that over 1000
wheemen would be In line. They say that at least
900 wheelmen attached TO clubs and about 1000
o1cycle riders who do not belong TO any club will
take part. committee appointed TO make further
arrangements and be ready to report at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the Astor House next Mon
Day evening. The committee consists of Frederick
Resr. H. c. W.; Elliot Mason. H. b. c.. X. b. Money
penney, NJ. A. c.; ". j. Monahan. NJ. Il. c.; q. NJ.
Worden, r. s. W., and L. b. Whymper, ii. {. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

por,ti,ca, ,ocssrnecting at Cooper Union, p. m
Brookyn Jockey club races at ''raNcsehu -'io p '
ves,cboster County Fair White Plains
oueens County Agricultural Society Fair at MineoS'
Eeng Island. -
National Guard Ifnc practice ct Creedmoof'
Nearing before Committee Railroads, Common Oouhcii
Chamber on appc of Metropolitan Traction Company
II o. m. . ,,,.. w.,
Funeral OF r. ;. Gilmore st. Xaviee's Church. west
Sixteenth-st., 10 a. III.
enrolment OF students Of Union Theological seminary
No. 100 Park-ave. 10 a M -
Meeting of trustees OF City Normal College, NO no
Grand.st., d m . 49,
Meeting of trustees OF College Of the City OF New
VGk, 80 p. NJ ~
Sons OF Tempe ance Me,ropo ian Opera House. 10 a. m
Tennis tournament Staten Island Cricket Club
Repubcan meeting at Flushing l.. l., Rev. Dr. W. B.
Derrick, p m.
Repubcen meeting at Somersctvine, n. j., Armoiy
Hall. ,,.,,
Colored Harrison and Fed Republican Club. Peekskih
Ernest Nathan Battery. lid Congress District BrooK'
pn, parade ~ ON,
Young Mems Republican Club, Yorkville, No lS9S
Hecondave., p. M -,
XXIst Assembly District Republican Organization, NO.
los East Fifty-nnthst.
IN. Thirteenth Ward Campaign Club, Ntn Asseihpi!
District No. 81 Cenn0n-st., p IN.
Anti British League. Ashland House, evening
Harlem Republican Club, No. las West Onehunoied'
snd.twenty. hfth-st, p. m.
Waters mass-mecung. Mgcnnerchor Hall. NO. 2o'
East Fifty siNth.st.. evening.
German Republican Association, lIld Assembly Disue'
No. 135 Lighth-ave., p. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
NETWORK CITY.

Thu University of the City of New-York will begin
IT'S regular winter session this morning. All the de
partments, however. will not be ready for work Inc
lectures at the School of Pedagogy Will not begin
until Saturday The number OF students this year
will be much larger thon that Of last year The en-
trance examinations were continued yesterday More
than sixty students undertook to pass them.
As another indication Of the prosperity Of the city
Of Mount Vernon and its lapd increase In real es-
tate George W. Bard sold on saturday last iot 20
bS 100 feet. in Fourh-ave. Frst-st. for Sl2oo'
exclusive Of buildings. Twelve years ago this same
blot but with 80 feet more frontage. or lou leet
equare, sold for 5000
The Ship E. b. sutton from san Francisco. Is here
with qO944 cases canned fruit, 1850 bags Of dried
Lima beans 4215 barrels OF wine and ass packages
n brandy.
There Is said 10 be an exceptionally large crop OF
Jamaica oranges of hne quality this season Phila-
nelphis is a prompt mar6et for this fruit
King Of Tompkins County apples are handsomer
Than ever this fall, tuning out rich mottled red.
owing to the remarkat, heavy foliage Of the summer.
The funeral OF Isaac NlSon Lowe was held yester
aay at his home, No. l79 West Tenth-st The burial
was at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Medical Board OF Tx3miners OF Gouverneur
Hospital has Investigated the charge Of eAtorton
brought against DR.. Donovan. house surgeon OF the
hospital, and has exoneraicd hin.
Free instruction in rceaid to the American Con-
stitution history and political cc1n'my, In conjunction
with debates, will BE- givCn during The school year at
the East Side Evening High school in NcrflkSt. near
Grand,st. NJ A. Lesser will be the lecturer. Applica
tons for admission to the FIR the session Of
1se2-93 are now received al the school building any
evening Except Saturday from TO O'Clock.
Henry o. Asten, who escaped from the insane
asylum known the Vernon House. at BronXvle,
last Tuesday, has been found dead 4 telegram was
received from DR.. William ID. Granger yesterday at
Police Headquarters, saying that Astcn had been
struck and killed the day he got away from the
Institution b. train mt Mamaronech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
PATTERSON

MAN KILLS HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
The Totowa section u Paterson was thrown into
excitement last evening about 10 O'Clock by wife
murder and suicide. Al No. 1913 Waync-ave, Fred
eiick Melhach a German maclllniSt abomt sixty nv"
years old shot his wife and himself dead after shoot
ing his stepdaughter Mrs. samuel ROzcllc. Of No
III Shermanave.. III the face. The affair Is tie re
suit OF domestic quaTrcls over property. tn" woman
was Mebach's second wife, and he lately sigh"d Ms
property TO her. He 10 have repcnt'd 81
this and II na1c him ugly. The nciShbors sal there
have been frequent quarrcls IN the house MIS-
ROzelle ran Ia evening into the street with
blood streaming from wound In her face. screaming
MURDER People rushed into tie house ana found
Melbach and his wife both shot through the head
The man dead. The woInnn SUI bre1thod but
.oon expired. Melbach lad revolver clutchcd In
one hand and n strap in the other. His wife had
fallen across his body County PLY sician Johnson
took charge Of the and had the bodies removed
TO a mOrguc. Mrs. ROzcllc taken to hospital.
Her wound is apparently not serious.
Ii * supposed that her StrpfIthcr WAS benting his
wife when the daughter intcrfcrcd H. behalf OF her
mother. and that the old man irst shot MS step
daughter then his wife and finally himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
NEW ARK

STOLEN MONEY FOUND IN A BALL OF TWlNE'
Annie Christinson. sixteen years old, an orphah'
who was left several hundred dollars by her mo'her'
the money being deposited with the American Emlgrah
Company No. 80 safest, went TO live some time ago
with Mrs. Josephine Anderson, relative, In kcarh'
Mrs Anderson induced the girl TO intrust her win
the handbook and when Annie applied to get some OF
the money she found that II had been drawn out on
forged signature She reported the case 10 the kearhy
police and Mrs Anderson arrested and sent 10 jail
Justice Turnbull. OF Kearny. suspected mat me
woman had a confederate. He sent for woman
named Sgni Isacbsen. friend OF Mrs. Anderson pu'
she returned word that she III. On Monday eiSni
visited neghbor and left In her care three balls OF
yarn SuSpecting something wrong. the nelghpor
notified the Justice who took charge OF the yarn ana
wlndng one OF The balls discovered that II contained
200 in ten and twenty dollar bills. The BANK was
told OF this the clerk who had paid the money on
the handbook Identified the bills as those he had pal1
out. Signi IsaCkscn Immediately arrested ana
sent 10 Jail.
Scarlet fever is prevalent in Harrison and numoer
OF deaths have occurred. Children from houses IN
which the disease exists have been found attending
school The Health Board has adopted measures W
check the spread OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
GERMAN CATHOLICS MEET.
THE BIG CONGRESS OPENS AT NEWARK
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN CELEBRATES MASS. AS
sI:TED BY OTHER PRELATEs-HIs
Absolutely the Best"

SPEECH TO THE YOUNG MEN.
Tho cerman Catholic Congress at Newark was
opened yesterday with the celebration OF Ponlincai
18th Mass at St Peters Church by Archbishop Coiri
gam assisted ty Bishops Wigger, Jansen and kic'er
the subdeacons being the Rev. william Iuppcr', W
Covngton, KY, aud The Rev. j. Hogan Oh d. Nv
ncks Cathedral Dr. Anton Iieiter OF Bunaio'
preached the sermon
Al trc close OF the service meeting OF priests was
held in the school hall attached TO the church, eeh'y
clergymen from all parts OF the country being Prcse'
A new constitution, which proposed at the con
rress in Buffalo last year, was adopted as lar Oh
section 8, inclusive. The constitution VIII Nv" "0
adopted except by twotirds vote OF the eh'ife o"
yention The officers will be elected tomorrow. Inc
Young Mems Catholic societies met al D. III III
the school hall, Father Bernhardt presiding Arch
bishop Corrgan made an address on loyalty 70 N""'"
and the country lie sad that hyalty to Church
and a bamcIess life made man good citizen one
,ros conducive TO the other speaking OF the rope
the Archbishop said they had learned one e'pec'a
duty from the lips Of the Holy Fathef' h'i'oS' "
make all legitimate efforts 10 restore ID 'he my 'o'
ia ancestral rsrs. Great applause) Loyalty u
education was another duty The German Ca."oi''
tand forth precminent in their Christian ull''hs VI
IN. voung. In every German church in his arch
diocese there was fourshng German sch"oI a'"o"'"
on TIE subject Of love Of country the Ar'ho'"op saw"
II WAS a delicate subject, and he did not propose ~
enter upon 1t at present. Referring TO Cahen'S .'''
the sneaker said that When II wa, irst brought io
ard Cath, lies OF German birth were the first 10
declare that the scheme could never be carried mt
nroctcc II never had any political end In view
The Holy See Rad said that the scheme was iIhpr"o-
tic,ble: that IT could not be established ana muS'
Ice abandoned Rome had spoken ana the cause WINS
ended Peter Paul Cahcnsly had accepted thil
decision loyalty, and the speaker had his letter III
writing I'm which h. said Il submit myself III All
things To the Holy Scc.' The Germans, SAID inc
Archbishop, we're essentially domestic people anu
domestic people are patriotic. They who had tne'r
home her, must naturally love the Unit@i states ana
hos. who were naturazed were bound to do the same
Nowhere could there De found steadler llSa'y 10
\mr.san gnsttut-ous t'Gi among ule "'L ii"'l
Americau Catholics. There was frequent hppiaunt'
AFTER IFS address the Archbishop left Tor Nc"
York Addresses were also made by bishop "lsser
and others. At clock tho hrst DuslhfsH i M
nj rir 800 dccaOs was held To ~ refer nan ~
w,S closed meeting reporters or outsiders DeIhe
admitted At = O'Clock the nrst pubic meeting w
held IA sacngcr Hail. at 'ncdoni"n FsrA' VIII"
utl cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
TBorBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

I,,ah g D,vis las obtaincd an attachment for
400 against George Ketcham formerly tuPcr'h
i.ndent of the pier of N" Fal River steamboat Line
nj Murray-sf.. on a demand note dated NOVEMBER 81
1891.
The p,pors flied in the attachment for 1898 oh
,s,p.d against Fischer Schroeder Is Co.. Interior dec
orators. at IOj West Forty second ST.. by George
Merits son show that Mr. Fischer Is at loggcrheai'
with his two partners. /. a. nchroc:er and 1. o.
Iau,c. The attachment wns based Oh statements
made by him that Pause had said he was going u
leave the without paying th" creditors Of the
firm that sohioetcr and Pause hhv" collected money
du. tho firm: that since August - they have drawn
out Of the West side Bank $500. which they Kept
and refused TO pay for obligations which fell due"
and TINT w. L. Power. who had Endorsed a note OF
IN. firm for :.oOO which had gone to protest. asked
schroeder and Pause on september - To pay the not"
which they declined 10 do. and also refused 10 "l'
what had become Of the money they had drawn from
the bank Several suits have been begun against
the firm by creditors. and their liabilities are said to
be large
The following Judgments were filed IN this city
Yesterday against Higgins Bros. a Kennedy, man
nfacturcrs Of knit goods. Of Boadl!bn Fulton County
y T.: H. &. a r. C. Thacher. So sawyer
Manning 4 Co. ~. ol7 George ". Patton, 81 ,o3'
Gco. W Kaynnnugh. ~ $50; Patrick Farley, sl@ol :
g. NJ and George Bai,de. $1,000.
Deputy sheriff Mulvancy yesterday levied upon the
Office furniture Of the Enterprise Contract Company
Of 30 - Broadway. on an attachment for $3.50 IN
favor Of CapIarclh a Rniomnto. who claim that
amount for furnishing board and provisions between
October -. 1891. and February /, l-J2 to laborcrS
employed by the company In the construction III Dr.
Webb's Adirondack and ~. Lawrence" knllrgid' al
camp, No,. l. and >. I'm ST. Lawrence County. TIE
company, officials say they Will bona the attach
mcni and fight II In the courts.
" Ib. shcrin has taken possession Of the place Of
hu.irc.s Of Incob strauss furrcr at No. 81 L,prn.
ard st.. ON an execution for Si60 in favor Of the
nion square Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
LOW.PRICED DRESS GOODS.
IN THE BASEMENT.

N THE BASEMENT.
A sale of Fall Dress Goods has
been specially arranged for to-
day. Sept. %. The following
lines of new and desirable goods
will be the attractions:
Wave-stripe CheviOts, New '
weave CheviOts, Tweeds, English
STYLES, at 80 cents yard.
Heavy Navy Diagonal. Fine
French Whip.COrd, Cloth Fin
ished Henricttas, at D cents
Il yard.
In addition to these, selections
NAV he made from 80 new lines
of mixed suitings, at 90 cents per
Or, n choice of so styles Plain
and Fancy Materials. at 90 cents
and rs cents per yard.
Robes. with six yards Applique
Embroidery, $1,000 each. Brok.
en- lots of Dress Goods, on special
tables, at very low prices.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ELIZABETH.

The 9th New Jersey Veteran Volunteers held th'ir
seventh annual reunion here yesterday. over 100
survivors Of the regiment attended the meeting ana
many flags displayed in the city In honor %
the affair. General Charles A. Heckman. who com
handed the regiment. present. Among the others
were Major Appelget. Captains Jacob Nought, W. H.
Boudin0.. Charles Preston b. W. Hopper. EDWARD
Green Smith Bddlcback. r. Il. sheppard and J. VI
Drake 4 business meeting held In the morning
at The rooms of Uric Dahlgrcn Post and the following
officers We're chosen President. General 6 ~ n'ck
man secretary Lieutenant ". T. Amerman: treasurer,
lieutenant ". f.. Towney. Ten vice presidents were
chosen from the officers present. The veterans men
served Speeches were made by the Roy. Dr. Glaze
brook General Hickman. General Drake captain
Uopper l.. Robbins Judge Atwater and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ONE OF THE FACTORIES WILL MOVE.
THE PETER COOPER GLUE COMPANY CONTENTS
no IrAvE NIsWr0WN CREEK.

TO LEAVE NEwTowN CREEK.
In the progress Of the work OF getting rla Oh the
sources of the ,tenches in the Newtown creek re-
eion a conference has been held between Mayor
Uoody and the representatives Of the Peter Cooper
Cline Factory including ex-Nnyor Hewitt. Charles
Cooper and their counsel. Edward NJ ShcParo' inc
uealth Commissioner and the Corporation COUNSEL
As the result OF the meeting Mayor Body announcer
Yesterday that the business Of the factory wouu oe
removed from Ncwtown Creek by March To- Tue
representatives. of The company did not reach uS
decision because they believed the business 10 De II
nuisance or Objectionable. nor because ol inc ies"i
proceedings against II, but because thcy were sur
rounded by obnoxious institutions which thcy De
ieved were INJECTING great injury upon the CITY, ana
they suffered because the public was unable 10 us
cr,minate between their business and that OF the
other manufacturers.
In view of this decision the city authorities "sree
to suspend summary proceedings provided assurance
is given OF the removal by March 10, 1879 Oh ,'e
business beyond the thee-mile Limit es'aD Shei ny
Inv about the CITY, The proposition is TO De eaoeo
TO Edward Cooper, who Is In Europe, ana WIN HIS
approval the arrangement will be entered mo
Mr shepard as counsel for the owners Oh lhe
factory said that the question as to whether u ~ns
a nuisance and detrimental TO pupIc neai mn. nau
heen tried I'm the City Court, and after zoo Wihes,s
had been heard il was decided In the negative. ne
aid NOT EXPRESS an opinion as 10 inc resui1 VI '"c
recent proceedings under the shields act