davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-02

At the Universal Exposition Of 1850, Ut Payts,
France, the best sewing machiues Of the world,
including those of America, were in competition.
They were passed upon by Jury composed oe
tho best foreign mechanical experts, two Of whom
were the leading sewing machine manufacturers
of France. This jury, after exhaustive examine
ton and tests, adjudsed that the Wheeler 4
Wilson machines were the best OF all, and award
ed that company the highest prize offered-the
GRAND PRlZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
The French government, as further recnXn4-
ton of superiority, decorated Mr.. Mcdaniel
Wheeler president Of the company, with the
Cross of the Legion Of Honor--the most priced
honor of France.
The No. 9, for family use, and the No. II. for
manufacturing uses, are the best In the world
to-day.
And now, when you want a sewing machine, II
you do not get the best 1t will be your own fault.
Ask your sewing machine dealer for the No.
Wheeler g. Wilson machine. II he doesn't keep
them, write to for descriptive catalogue and
terms. Agents wanted Ia all unoccupied terri
tory. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO.
Chicago. H.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
4 CONFLICT on THE BOARD or TRADE.
CHARGES AGAINST FIRM or BROKERS NEARLY
CAUSE 4 FREE FIGHT-I, IT BLCkMML'

cu,EGFS AGAINST \ FIRM or BROKERS NEARLY
CAUSE FREE TGHr-Is IT BLACKMNLF
Chicago. JAN tspccan.-The room OF tie directors
~ th Board Of Trade the scene this afternoon ol
most exciting struggle between officers Of the Ia" ana
cmplovc, ~ the LOad: the legal officers SURVIVE !"
serve Injunction papers and 10 capture prisoner tc
cnpoycs striving prevent the sheriff ana Ut" con
,,Je from breaJdng into the sacred precincts oi thc
,oord rooms The fact that the honor ana cAs'eh'' OF
~ ~ the large Ncw.l lor hlca 20 houses werr a stake
only added to the interest ~ t'c scene. BALDWIN
rarnum member, of the N"w York stock ENchahse "'u
~ tho CHICAGO Board of Trade. were charged bY one VI
their discharged employees with Substitutes """'''
,1i ,c n,onoblc one, themselves aud giving the un'
prontahc ones to tlr customers Ihc iial o' INC ''
was sct for to-day before the directors Jus. q" 'o
case was Z, be taken up by the Board most of lawyers
d.nr,v sheriff, and constabcs appeared at thc I'll
oc,ors, rooms alcd Ellck Lowit, the pAlntih' on !"
writ charging him with larceny Of certain tidl"E '"''
mart OF his proof " the alleged crooNednc'' an" oo
sery,d the directors with al Injunction 'nIonE '"c'
from proceeding with the case. III" cmpoScS VI
49, p,,,d attompt.d to eject the officers and for Il
moment there WIS q SOFT II ire hsht LV"l~ '"'"'"
pto IN. directors room for prJcction Tie deputies
v,.ro nrov,ntcd from taking him away unt they had
how, thcir warrants and had r,ad them. 1hey "'ir
ais, prohibtod from searching their prisoner ior "'
nroors II Is supposed that Lo"iL handed ms P'Du''
. a., ocrctory ~ the Board before he was seized IN"
officers demanded the proofs rom the oI''''N' u"'
did not obtain them The officers then pr" ecded WIN
Iowitz. their prisoner. to the station house. me
director, Of the ROard hastily summoned their a'oS
and .ta,tc, out to furnish bail. Directors llcay ana
se.lcl went on Lowitzs bond for 1.Io'O
Among the other charge, made by the clerk l. tha'
Gr,ner 4 Co.. of New York, were d ,crininatcd against
hv baldwin ( Farnum IN wcllhnown corner TWO
year, ago Baldwin a Farium'S Ne" YORK cor
respondent, are Wo.rshofer a Co. BALDWIN " f"rt"'
INSERT thn the present BoaNi Of Directors Is pr'"'e"
against them and VIII not be- apt to give them iil'
,r,o They also say that the T. one Of bihchma
nrr and simple and that the clerk demanded @lOoOo
In
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
yrw covrgs At THE MEXlGEGIE.

The Polar bears in the Cent al Fa!~ N'"@S' ~ ''
almost IA happy the dozens OF ittlc chiu''' VII"
,heir small slcQhs about the ono"'c"'eF1 p''"' ' -"
;. a., . u,rc ,ov IL see the little utchn- enjoying
t.cl,e. as they were yesterday. There were Hch ana
o, hut Kind nature made them all equal III tA'H VIM
!, VA. different with tAe animals. lh' loiaf Dear
'V'. ,a,u,,y ,onri,g in the snow. and rolling oNei
~, ~ aoain 70 the anu scmcnt Of those who climbed inc
inncrv uath u their pit The American bison sn'Ep'
a,d came out from his shed " take loon '1 '""-'
,,, ,hcr, not interesting returned u his "aiin'
meters. The Angora goats which are =" "h'N III
nnr,er looked almost dirty brown against ul' P''
white of the snow around them Inc! "N' i'"'
ever. ,,.,o or, . rair Of
Tyyo notable additions to the MenaPeNe i'' pau
scaro, ram!ncocs from the Bahamas "hi'h NV. '
r,ry home In the ayary. gaunt looking bi'u' WIN
,,a.s and ,inuous neck. 1t re@t uiey 'u'i N'' -
80 80 ,h,,r hack. ana drawing one leg undeF u'
,ea,hery BODY sleep ON Tie support o ue o'"'' .''"
Another Interesting newcomer Is beaver 'o'''''
c.,tlry ago but u rare rodent now ~ " " - -
Nv t,.. &, the uipeon house. but there j si4a !
,,nu there for the little beast to ps.idc 'fouI u"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

have personality that endures through centuries its great
men ana bad men. It's good laws its vile ones all
contribute 10 It's character We tod by the first
speaker that the lack Of interest in politics h not due
so much to political corruption as to an evolutonary
movement toward that condition in which govern.
ment is recognized to be very little consequence
owing to the fact that the stability Of civilized society
so great that it becomes unnecessary From this ycy
must dissent.
paternal government most for the individual
protective government furnishes the greatest oppor-
tunity for the individual examination Of our procre.
as nation will show that moving toward the pro.
tectve form. IL be the ballot reform law
that have been passed to protect individual voter and
give more exact OF opinion Of the rcoDlc
We have in educational work to recognize the
value OF trained man and OF learned The learned
remembers the trained thinks; the learned man
is led, the trained leads We have all read
doubtless Mr.. Whiteaw Red's admirable address, 'The
Scholar in Politics. Mr. Carlye's able Man. and Mr.
Spencers Thinker" They and IN. man
yet they will not political lf-. What want
is the gentleman the term in u highest sense in
politics; the true Of character. and cu
tuie, vrtuous, honest, patriotic and unselash
In Il republic it is unsafe and unwi,c TO educate
class with tho idea that they superior 10
another class 1t unsound educate :he bov 10
look upon his sister inferior and dependent The
results Of the last thirty years in co-educadon and the
higher education OF whether from physical or al
intellectual pon: view, brand relic Of baIbarisn
beneath the consideration Of the and cnlichtond
educators and Of today In conclusion. let
that tending toward anarchy but toward
larger and broader opportunity for every individual t"
make the himself toward that higher form Of gov
eminent where patriotism shall rise above paitranshp
and where each one while considering his rights shall
recognize the rights q freedom OF Others.
At the close OF the discussion the following officers
elected William IL. ArmouX, president; Warner
Miller honorary president; Warren lIeley. Henry
Randall Waite and Mrs. J. c. Croly. vicepr sden> ,
Walter s. Logan. respOnding secretary La sale ~
Maynard, recording secretary Hamilton H. ToniphinS
treasurer Lyman Abbott, James Talcott, Wlinm Ives
Washburn, James SiOkes Daniel Grecnleaf Thompson
Albert SHAW, Mrs. G.. II. Denison and s. MyIa B
Martin executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
,p,rv ivD WY INrFT TTIfENCP.

v.oshington Jan s-By direction OF the PRESIDENT,
prdi.r,en,ra Wesley Merritt and Leutenaht' o'oh'I
Ih T. Kent 18th Infantry, are detailed a. members o1
tne Army H. o. ing Board at st. fau wee ie'l"'N''
General Thomas II. Rmger and Colonel ''eofee H.
,Ir,,. ,,th Infantry hereby relieved. Captain FRANK
ei,r Upham lst Cavalry. Will report to General MERIT.
,ar c,.,ninatlon The leave Of absence granted flr't
lieutenant Frederick Wooley, 10th lnTlhTy' Is eN""u'u
10 two months. ,. J.,
" uirsd nortlon Of the OF suspension In
h case ., Lieutcnlnt commander George A. Bc.neii fof-
rlv attached to the Gacna has bten rmittd from jan
nary = 1902 Lieutenant Edward H. sturdy mas peeh
ordered q examination for promotion L'en'e''n ri' \
~ .a,or IN the Training ship Richmond. i th inst. /;
p,vmaster C. +. Blamm 10 the Charleston i'futehaH1
y f. Lager has detached from the jamestown ana
,,nt.d three months leave; Ensign EDWARD Moae ue-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
A NEW COMPANY CHARTERED.

baltimore, Jan. : t~pecial).-The project to build
n new railroad between Baltimore and Cumberland has
taken definite shape, organization has been effected
and II charter granted TO the Baltimore and Cumber-
land Railroad Company. The line Will he shorter
route than the Baltimore and Ohio II will run
through Allegheny County, Washington County touch
at laccI~town and thence through Frederick to
Carroll and Baltimore Counties. The incorpcrat0rs
are David J.. Bartlett. Bernard y. Baker John A.
Ilaml let m buchanan Schlcy. Henry &. Davis. IL.
Irvine kcys,r and 7. H. Davis. Of West Virginia.
The road will be the eastern outlet Of the West
Virginia system. and Is part Of a scheme Tor new
line from Baltimore TO lftt,iurg which viii also
cover with IT. branches all the principal coal ana
lumber regions OF West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
NOTES ABOUT 1HE TURF.

The entries Tor all the geat stakes will b. presented
10 the Board Of Contol for CONSTIPATION before ' o''
entries are published In the papa Ihi@ c"u'' wiz u"
taken 80 that all horses the forfeit Iist VIII be elm
- n, their owner. do not pas the fo.fnt- which are
duc an them Many OF the most prominent cahdiu"t'H
have been published. The B.ard Of O"nt'ol a. p'I
has nothlnr to do with IN" coming uonbe AT "'""u.-
Tho coso Of Cronhclm caused several o ur ''c'''i
, >, mink that there is a limit IN the pulp u the
.h,g fourn Loon Albeit !r.. conducted the cast buV
Cronhelm was committed without bail.
rh .btur, that there are law and order societies
fl, Io-,,v IN stop racing A. GuttcnCurg will not do
A. they can ask Allen McDewott who de'hl Il some o'
rho hoimaxcr Al Elizabeth. TO what can BE- done when
the effort Is made In the right quarter i"' "
are out aud when served the cases VIII ~ " C'r' & a.
the Cronhcim case proves that the Gfand jury VIII not
do jutsice to cases whtro INC "''''" | ~
not want conviction ,,, co.,,r
Tho Ives Pool bill will be repealed II inc huso @
people have any weight. Is what one ' ' o'' =,
conntv tolls his supplrer> ard they believe H. but "h "
l. rrpeacd he may have a chance u ie'u IN
conn. of IT, I'm Trenton, providing his frehu'
have ..puIl" enough to get the t"'ly papers "
him. The hight ha. Just begun ana - "'' ho''4
., ,,,ol h,s Iuldc IL - that only t'i '"Uhlohc'
.o Of horses race there. they are IN desperate STRAITS "
,,,,, 80 do almost ANYTHING leading politician from
n u,-,n part of the calls the Management pork
ha and avs they Killing the goose "h'h alS '"c
golden eggs. . ., l., ,A snr,,o
- ,,, ,n. chance, are that hc viii not race until
~, midsummer meetings. his LEFT iorcl'g Is alins' anu
,h.-e +. A perccptblc bow in the middle tendon MI
-. an t,Ee a chance with him. lie VIII be- punch
ur, and bll.trrcd when he comes No'th. w H. J'h-
ulngs and Mr Burch are wnterhg thriI horc d.
M ,tte ma, twelve hor-c- all OF which arr DONG wei"
mn, onnion Of Washington hoisemen i tat the 'o''-
, I'm ro.,ct the rules the Board OF Control ana inc
,,,n.r claus. in particular. When the boo"naA'rs are
licensed aud have nycd up % the rules all th' ue'V' ~
, u h, together at the big tracks. and the wolves
utu fend otncr
pierre Lorard Is going to race On an extensive scale III
,s,2 and intend, u take the Worlds FAR IN manner
that vii open the foreigners eyes ne i h"''S .
I'll .,- huilt nv fhe Pullman Company ON An Improved
80, -, e,.rv luxury tia. money secure He Is at
r-r, Island at prc,snt His houscbas. Is not oil tha'
could b., deslred A. ,eahot but il all hight In smooth
water His stable Will number about twenty horses '
intends to dispose OF the ones "hleh DO not Sno" o"
All trainers and jockeys should apply at onco for Melr
,on. a. there not be- another meeting Tor soiHo
Tim. ,ft.r the meeting oil Tuesday adlourrs
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
TRUSTEES OF THE GEyEALoGcIL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Genealogical And Bosysph'
ical Society was held last nlcht in the rooms Of the 20
ce.v Berkeley Lyccum, NO % West Forty-fourth-st.
General james Grant Wilson presided Henry T. browne,
Jacob Wendell snd Thomas C. Cornell wcr' reelected on
the board u trustees JOSIAH {. Pump@iy. of Morris
town y J. rad an interesting bograI hIca sk' teh Of
Captain Jones. and in commenting on his unknown
burial place remarked thet neither the tnitd States
whom he assisted the hour d direst need nor Russia
whom he cndeavorcd 81 the Black See,
ever claimed his bones from France. The society haS
membership OF 200. over fifty were present last night
Among others the United States Consulienera
20 siam Isaac T. Smith Philip r. Voorhees,, w. II. Les,
l.. q. Lee and Edward \. Hurry.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
SOUTHERN PAclr1c's MEXICAN EXTENSION.

san Francisco. Jan (spcciaI.-Cooncl Charles
Fred Croker. first Vi preside t OF the southern
Pacific Company. started to-day for Mexico I" inspect
tho proposed extension Of hi, company's .oah rom
Tnrrcon TO Durango. i1 the state of Durango. Inc
southern Pacific now operates line from Eagle fass'
Texas fn Torrcon on the line oi tine Mexican Central
q distance ~ 100 mirs Tfi, line has seriously hurt
the Mexican Ccn'ra's through business from thn
East. a. th, latter cannot make n low rates rs Hs
rival The new extension !, 1856 miles long a Il
opcn, up a rich but remote country. tn" southern
Pacific people are partly induced to buud II ny u'
i,ct that they want line 10 Naza'l'h' on 'he i"''n
coast ~ Mexico. and from Dironso to The ''a,t j
.I, 200 milo. with NJ great engineering difficulties.
Ia olouf a month colonel Crockrr wlll me't VII.
Huntington and ~cuanr stanford In NrW 'rk' Wlrl
he y mi submit hi, report foonci i"h'r s'S .''a
/. mo- Il ,ult tho rad viii bc buit ~ Spce'"4 IL
n1--Il.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JOHN II. INMAN FOR PRESIDENT.
THE TICKET ARRANGED FOR RICHMOND AND
DANyTLLE OFFICERS.

THE TICKET ARRANGED FOR RICHMOND AND
DAYvILLE OFFICERS.
The executive committee Of the Richmond Terminal
Company Yesterday arranged the programme Of officers
to be submitted 10 the stockholders of the Richmond
and Danvllc next Monday at the annual election.
Tho only changes proposed the substitution Of
W. +. strong I'm place Of J. II. Hail. deceased r. NJ.
Logan in place OF j. G. Calhoun. and James swami in
place Of J. barbour. John Innan will be elected
president. Calvin =. Bricc will be made chairman OF
the board OF directors. The ticket that will be elected
will be the understanding that tue designations OF
ell the members Of the board and officers can be called
for at any moment by the Richmond Terminal man
ayers.
In CORES spOnGence preceding the arrangement the
nominating committee of the Richmond and Dsnvc
OF which General samuel Thomas is chairman.
wrote TO Mr. Inman that 1t their desire to
have him accept for the ensuing a reelection to
the place Of president Of the COMPANY. In his reply 10
General Thomas Mr.. lnman says: i feel that should
frankly state 10 Won that do not desire to continue
the burden Of responsibility which have carried dur
Ing the last two years the executive cad Of this
corporation. Inasmuch. however. the various com
panies connected with system undergoing a
reorganization. the object OF which IS to place the
critics substantial financial bass and /
in full accord With the effort. OF The sccurity
holders and their committee 10 secure this result.
regard it my duty 10 comply with your request pro
vided can he relieved OF my official duty at an early
date. certainly not later than the date on which the
members OF the committee shall put into operation the
plan that may he agreed upon By them. With this
understanding, Won ar at libc'tv name for
any place that will In your judgment the best
Interests Of the properties"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
OPENING A CLUB FOR BOYS.

The Boys club. at No. 80 west I-hu,'N'.' I-h' 700 ,-
ccssfully opened last evening AT O'CLOCK WV E d
ra Gathered outside but only seNcnty-hNe oouu
i,,od owing u the present unfinished cohu''tV" y" Wv
ooms The club organized IN pe'PIn''i ;" -.
men connected with he Rutgers ElNefsuo IN roo,, -
c,u,ch OF which The Rev. DR.. Robert hn''c" "
as,or The object OF the club Is TO Keep Do's VI" INV
street BY providing them with BRIGHT cean '". ,l"
rooms whore they can read, enjoy games anu '"' ~
h.art, content j. FLOYD 1aiHs
,.odcnt and Is charge of the foo'"''
tho club Is fully organized thcfc VI" ="
classes IN drawing and Ienmanship ana tne
,y,u also be taught. Tho library consists a' p' ="
40 books travel and adventure
Tho rooms will be open nights e1ch Week anu ."
SUNDAYS until commodious quarters can 'c Oh '
- ~. nana,ers hone AZ no distant date to be aDlc U
huud a clubhouse Willism H. Parsons, IT, H''''' -
r,.k W. r. Adams and Edward Wells. r'' are s''','
Interested IN work. and 10 is by thclf chorus wa
-, ,oo,s have been 20 successfully Opened Inc
r,,naqe,s OF the club wish II % be Thoroughly u'u
that the organization non.sectian In its ~
they hone TO enlist other churches OF other deho"''
nnN
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
COTTON MEN IN CONTENTION.
TRYING TO wRE7TLE WITH THE PROBLEM OF
OVERPRODUCTON.

| TRYING TO wRESTLE WITH THE PROBLEM OF
| OVERPRoDUCTION.
Memphis JAN s.-That the farmers Of the South
are in earnest in their cndcavor to solve The serouo
problem OF overpr0duction Of cotton evinted by
Che enthusiastic meeting Of delegates to the convention
Of the Mississippi Valley Cotton Grower Associations
which wa, call d to order in this city this morning by
Ira c. Halloway. president Of the association Aboui
| 600 delegates were prcSc1t. Prominent among th
other spectators were Governor James u. Eagle II
| Arkan as, Governor Buchanan, u Tennessee, ana
CongreSs John VI. Allen, Of Mississippi. Pdr~'
were read bv three Colnmis ,onerS Of Agriculture
| Goodwin of Tennessee: Lane, Of Alabama, and Robin
son. Of North Carolina.
| Colonel GOdwin's paper presented the fact TINT
| action forced on the planters rs n measure OF
self protection against starvation prices and financial
| ruin: and. while dep:ccatug important changes cal
culated to disturb commerce without 'Mtfnl con
dorsti0n urged the necessity for some action loohine
to diversity OF crops and the raising Of food crops t.
which the climate Of the south peculiarly adapted
Opinions differed rs TO the cause, that led To TIE
enormous production Of cotton 10 the exclusion Of the
other crops but the fact remains that TIC crop was
constantly increasing and prices decreasing. until there
WAS wall Of financial dcpr, sNon from one end Of the
cotton belt to the other statistics were presented
showing the rapid increase In acreage OF cotton ana
| the consequent decline in value
Colonel Godwin's paper was received with applause
| and Colonel Hector D. Lane followed with powerful
argument IN the same lines Colonel stone. OF M'>l'
sppi moved that the papers be referred 70 the '"
miuec on Resolutions, TO be incorporated In memorial
| to the people lie was oppo-ed 10 tH |ord "Ic''u
onsn for the bone and snew OF the country might a"
what right the convention had pass lot OF rcSou
| uous. lie favored "A memorial an appct 10 th"
people Colonel Goodwin favored passing resolutions
then dispensing and going home b. work Their crop.
He advocated forming local associations in every county
OF the cotton States.
Then followed debate pro and con- partcipa'eu III
by g. w. wise. General WesJ and Colonel stone o'
,,,,,e.tnr,. Governor Eagle and A. i. Mabrcy II Al
| iansas aud others, with the result that mou0 pr,
lid IN turn over 10 the committee on resolutions All
na,crs cent 10 the convention paper from the Ne"
rriean cotton Exchange next read and ri 'rrd -
the proper committee. '0vethOr Eise wal '' n,i Wv
and hc Arkansas Governor mhdn strong Gi!h ipF'ib
imnresslng upon the convention tie necessity oi a
| dnrtion in the acreage and the Lccd log Hhn'oio
| acfO
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09

Yes. Grandma. You should see the beauttfu
pictures in the Singer Art Rooms.
Sewing Machine Company have Art Roomsr
/ never beard of such a thing. Where are theyr
At 929 Broadway between 2ist and 22d Sta
Mamma and | have been there ever so many
times
Do they make embroidery like that at the An
Rooms?
O. YES. only ever so much nicer.
They make beautiful boltng cloth curtains.
tapestry Banners, big Landscape pictures and al
sorts of dainty little ornaments and its all
done on lust common Family Singer Machine
like Mammals.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
WILL MR.. WALKER BE RETAINED
DOUBTS IMPRESSED THAT HD WILL. ACCEPT
REELECTION AT $1,000 YEAR.

DOUBTS FXPRE-SED THAT HID WILL ACCEPT A
REELECTION At $1,000 A YEAR.
Chicago Jan s.-Chairman Walker and Commissioner
MldgAy OF the Western Traffic Association, are both IN
New York. where they will remain until after the meet
lne Of the Advisory Boald 10 10 held in that city on
next sday. Mr.. Walker is especially Interested IN
the Forthcoming meeting. His contract with the prcS
dents OF the Western roads whereby he to receive
salary of $4,000 year for three years, expires THIS
month. When the agreement was adopted year
ago ID prov ied for the election Of six commissioners
liking the salary Of The chairman at $4,000, ana tla
OF the Other five at 10000 each per annum Even II
Chairman Walker is re elected his salary viii be less
than half whs: It has been heretofore and there Is
question as to whether he will accept It, Accorlng I"
general report he has good offer from large r'roa
corporaon which desires his services general coun
.el and there is lhte doubt that such an once would
be more lucrative and fully as much to his Hiking
There Is another reason why Mr.. Walker may declhc
the chairman,hp at the ,alary fixed for that once
Although II was decided that the salaries OF the other
five commissioners should be made SlO,oOO cdch Com
missioner FathOrn, chairman OF the southwestern
Railway and steamship Association Ia, contract WIFI
that organization by which Ire receives rl1'Vo per
annum. and will continue to do for some wears to
come Commissioner Mdgcly is allowed 7l-'"oo oy
the Western Freight Association. II thesc TWO men
are retained and certainly Mr.. Faiihorn must be' i"
order 10 keep hi, organization in the Ne''.n l'a"c
.s.cIat,on. Chairman Waller cannot accept H-eicc-
ton at $1,000 without being paced III inc Po',
ton OF receiving lower salary than two Of his subordl
mates v...
This matter is causing some speculation Tn western
railroad circles Mr. Walker Is popular with the pfesl
dent, Of TIE road. and 1t j. s"nga ally pENloH" 'na'
thov will -o'vc the problem bt ALLOWING MN lHu' u
higher -alI h1n that PROVIDED ~ 'ho ~ nv
40 dOub; j. cNpN.s- 4 The IccIc'uo" "a '''oN'''
FINLEY, FathO.u ana NlulhE
New-York tribune., 1892-01-09
THE oprprr .,rKy COULD NOT AGREE.

The jury in the OF WILLIAM oDfe' s ,,,,
~. Xer.York Central Railroad Company ch'iSei "'"'
-, - ,,d No, agrec Yesterday. IN" complainant wa
ryn,i,m Moran. ten years old 1t was oHo2ed 'NaI 1'
Inv va, picking up chips in tie yard " ''' VI,
oonnany a. West Thitteth-st, on SePcI'pr -
o, RE threw his club at HIM, strhms i % " -.
w ,,o, n ,,os, ul,i,ble sight ia General sessions
"a irrv had caused curvature Of the SIhiie anu i ~
s.ud,v walk His hearing lad also b'h 'hPA', w. ~
80. b.ad wos twisted that he cOud not i"'7' "' '"
from the hoo. . ,-.,.too dc,.r1,d
uo ,rcd 10 show that Moran had recover M
,,r,os IN some other way than from do" 'i" "
,hran.s club Assistant Dstrict-Auo'hy "''"'''
osecut.d the prisoner. Judge FiMg oi"'sD VIZ
,ury