davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

REGATTA OF THE SHREWSBURY YACHT CLUB
The fifth annual regatta of the Shrewsbury
Yacht Club came off Thursday afternoon at Fair Haven
on the North Shrewsbury River. large number were
presept 10 witness the race and members OF every yacht
club in and around this city were among the invited
guests general invitation was extended to yachts OF
the several clubs Of NewYork and NewJersey to take
part in the race -Four prizes offered FIRST prize
$780, second, silver goblet third, set OF SILVER SPOONS
fourth, suit OF colors. AM
seven yachts were entered, VIZ: Crazy Jane, Adde
Taylor Mollie Conelia Baneh Clifford, Nameless CIoI-
nery the Cook), and Barbe Beue. Each boat was cat
rugged and the rules those Of all yacht CLUBS Inc
Judges were Messrs s. j. Dellan, and W. H. Murphy
Referee Mr. j. H. Brown The distance TO be sailed was
l8 miles, and the from Far Haven uock 10
and around stake boat off Long Point, thence around
stakehoat off Onions Point turning Guions stake-poat
three times and Long Point sakeboat four unes 10 ine
home stretch at Fair Haven dock. -, 4.
Everything being in readiness, word was gwen, 70
start and at precisely the Crazy Jane was on o-
onds later and then the Moe Cornea, blanche Clford
Nameless formerly the COOk) and BarDe Bleue IN tne
named. The Barbe Bleue was six minutes penno
the Crazy Jane at starting IT will be seen by the course
that considerable sesmanship required TO rouno the
80 often, and to do il successfully In turn
ing the stakeboat off Long Point the Mole foed WIN
the Addie Taylor. The foul claimed but not al,
lowed. and rounding the same boat on the second
tack Crazy Jane passed from north to south instead
out; otherwise she would have taken the third prize
The wind what is termed a soldier wind ny
sailors The yachts in the home tack In the fol
Lowing order and time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
RIVER PIRATES.

During the past Summer months, complaint
after complaint has been made at Police Headquarters
of series Of robberes committed by gang of youthful
thieves upon the North River They have assal ed
sar fashion other boys Of gentee families who were
rowing upon the river practically despoiled them Of
their treasures purses watches and the Ike and finally
cessfny made their escape. BY a singuary skillful
and weexcuted plan OF giving warning Of the presence
of police the boys have evaded capture. Within the
mast few weeks, however, the thieves have become
bOlder and consequence OF their reckessness dur
ing the past lew cay i4 ~ ine gans nave Deen cap
were eaptured-AOnzo Provost and Christopher Rafferty,
brought before Justice STANDBY at the Jefferson
Market Police Court. A charge Of robbery pre-
fered against them by Robert Major TO- residing
No 46s West Twenty who said that they had
taLen from him a valuable watch and " In currency.
Provost and Rafferty, were committed in default Of
81 Oo hail each 10 answer at the General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
woRK1yGMEy.s CENTRAL UNION.


The Central Committee of the Worldngmen's
Association met last evening, at No. 755 Broadway
Tpon the meeting being called TO order by President
George W Gibbons Mr. A. l.. West arose and read the
following appeal "To the Factory Operatives and Work
ing People in General"
wkneue and women sppcs 70 FOR sympathy ana
support hoping viii struggling Sginst elueioh ID
va Of from eight - ten per said reduction consider to be
nd that
previous 70
reduction Having used al the available means IN our power 70 e y
an , OF our grievances before resortng to any rash
were oohPeiI
IL re e. have. There manufacturing toWn oi or
the factory people have to WORE as ha
A. bsy DO IN Fail River TeOW EorngHen vel UNDERSTOOD ha'
o. fy p1 Of Fan labor hard FOR the last two year.
and ehlireni result OF
xbeb il fesb in Our employer knowing ms re-
t on b. putting reduction former wages IN or1ei 70
defeat rs continue agitation 81 The len o
lpoviug present state Of the markets % not u he
a., rrtor Fellow and wOmen appeal TO yOur
h%nevonee support wives and children while nglbng
viii be thankfully
the delegates appointed 70 receive donA
besg the Signature Association. Al contributions coming
tngh anv other vii be addressed Mule SpnneTs AoaLOn
Loci Boz No. p, Fall River Mass
Mr. West in a long address, explained the cause and
The prcSeut condition The strike OF the WOrklngen az
Pal River at the conclusion of which committee or
Ave was appointed to investigate and, they deemed
wise pledgc the support Of the Workingmens Associa~
zion of NewYOrk to that of Fall River Upon motion
cor fer with the Union Republican General Committed
q. W. Cole j. G.. III. McGlOin Thomas s. Geary VIM: j.
Vance aud George ". Gibbons II was announced that
the WOrkngmeu's Association would support the Repub
lican nominees the general State ticket, but would
nominate ticket Of their own for the city canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
THE SEVENTH WARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE INQUEST.

Coroner keenan, and jury yesterday con-
eluded the investigation into the circumstances con
nected with the death Of Hugh Mccall, who died from
blow on the head with AK inflicted by Patrick Mat
lhevs felow.tenant, at No. 222 Cherry-st and from
being beaten with hammer by the wife Of Matthews
during a quarrel on the 18th inst Patrick McTierney
age H. testified that nc Mccall throw an apple at
Mr.. Matthews, and afterward saw Patrick Matthews
strike Mccall the head with which he aferward
threw out of the window into the yard Bridget
Cannon partially corroborated THIS evidence; and
given by the jury, who failed, however, TO
And Mrs. Matthews accessory. Matthews, IN his eX
animation said that the day in question he was build
ing fire in his roOm for his wife, who is in Ill health
and while thus engaged he heard her quaTrelng with
Mccall, who was intoxicated In the hallway. Mccall
used very abusive language finally struck Mrs Matthews
and following her into her ROOM struck her again. Wit
ness interfeTed when Mccall threatened TO kin him, and
made a rush at bm. Witness had the hatchet in his
hand then, and struck Mccall the head, IN selfde-
fetense.
The Coroner announced that he would hold the priso
ner bail iu 5000 10 awata trial and IN default thereof
Matthews committed 10 ;he TomDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE TICKET sPECULAToRs.


TICKETS BOUGHT FROM sPECULAToRs CANNOT
BE REFUsED-APLEY GIVES BAIL TO kEhF
THE PEACE.
The case of Charles Apley, who was charged
with disorderly conduct in making noise ana No'y
endeavoring to force his way into Booths Ihea,er VI
the evening Of the 18th nst thereby disturbing 'he ~
dience, resumed before Mayor Hall yesteroay a'
Very few persons were present interest - 80,
case seeming TO have almost died out Counsei o
asked the discharge OF his CLIENT the ground tha' INC
Mayor had not the power 10 act as magistrate ~ '"0
matter The Mayor said he had the power uhuer i''
slous OF the Revised Statues OF lS2S Whl'h nu O'
repealed Counsel held that the statutes VI lo'o
the provisions q the Statutes Of 1928 Inc mayor was VI
.notber ouirior and denied the motion TO discharge
Nc, N,,,n.le r,usipess Manager Of Booths Theater,
,as by counsel for Appey ana testhed;
Iro,rsod the ticket because was informed by man
whom employed to watch the spectators, that Apiey
hal bought his ticket from specuator witness 'hen
described Apeys disOrderly conduct, ana SAID nc ha'
Aim elected and arrested by policeman and taken DO
fore Justice Cox
Counsel FOR Apey made the point that as Justice Cox
mad disposed Of the case could not be commenced dc
moro before another magistrate The Mayor said that no
,wor conpaiut had been made before Justice Cox ana
the complaint made before that Justice was net Oh 'n0
Charles Arley sworn testihed-Was at Booths aug.
Il bought ticket from Spectator on the sIeWatk
was followed by n man who told MagonlgIe taI i.e
tSse vas pIrcascd i'm the street. MagOnige refused 10
admit me and asking him why, he SAID, TINS Is ho
place TO argue. aud called officer Who arseu NJ th
Cr,ss examined bv the MayOr-Did not expect utt
ticket would he refused 1 had never seen tne Play
h ore. never was the theater before had no
cation with the man rom whom noutut , nv w. 20
was naturally indignant that admtance should DC re-
fused. - H.. ,-oa
Counsel for Apley said that Apley's conduct was was
natural nnder the circumstances and that he had Simply
assed for an explanation, which was not Vouchsaieu
aud had already suffered one nights incarceration Id
BfatiOn-HOuse -. =,
TIc Mayor said that while Apley's conduct might be
nafuraI II was unlawful the WCg ht OF the testimony
sho,ved that Apley had been guilty OF dsordery conduct
lending q a breach of the peace
ApIeY was then held i'm $500 hail to keep the peace for
"a months. 1t is expected that Apey will bring sui
against MagOiS e for false imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
BASEBALL.
MUTUAL VS.. HAYMAKERs-AN EASY VICTORY
FOR THE MUTUALS.

MUTUAL VS.. HAYMAKERS-AN EASY VICTORY
FOR THE MUTUALs.
The second game Of the season between the
Mutual Club OF this city and the Haymakers of Troy
took place on the Union Grounds yesterday in the pres
ence OF fully 1900 people. The first game OF the series
was PLAYED I'm Troy in June when the Mutuals went on
their Eastern tour and the result was tie 10 to TO- rain
stoppng play For that reason this match became the
first of the season. and the second will be played in Troy
The Mutuas had out their full nne ana were IN gOOu
form play but their opponents were minus the val
uabe Of their efficient captain and nne second
and third player "Billy Dck and as IL happened TO
be Woolvertons daytakng Dicks place at second
the poor play second did not lose their game
materially There delay occasioned by the dim
Guilty in selecting an umpire put nniiy the tTo
OF the position the entire satisfaction OF pom sides
The game opened very favOraby for the Oi
after dsposng Of the Mutuas i0r slhGe rum tn,y PUN
ished walters in for two earned runs and scored
. inns startnC off with a good lead In the next III
niuRs neither side scored the fielding both sides being
very sharp In the third innings the Mutuals were al
lowed 10 add TO their score and on the fourth they
scored more without earning one the Haymakers play
ing very loose, especially in the field BY sharp nedlng
and effective pitching of the Mutuas the HayIkels were
Obliged TO content themselves with single run In this
inning and as neither side scored in the fifth innings the
totals the close Of that inning stood at 10 III
In the sixth innings both mines mued very much, and
the Mutuals scored and the Haymakers D. In the
seventh innings the NEWCOMERS did some good bathing
earned run had six more given them by errors ana
ended fine innings with the totals at % 10 H. thus pract
caliy ending the game. In the last Two innings eac
nine added two 10 their score, making the totals "a
10 in favor of the MutualS.
In the way OF runs earned by which score estimate
OF the pitching to be made the figures show in favor OF
McMullin. The Haymakers earned four runs, the
Mutuals three. The Mutuas had the first base given
them IL times by The full score Is appended,
showing rsbase hits total put ont and times assisted
by each player also runs earned Inc score Oh outs ana
t. IL, IN nanl mn " \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Before Commissioner ShieldS.-William Miller
charged with attempting TO pass counterfeit BILL was
remanded till Monday for examination.
Arrest Of Lottery DedlersThOmas Thompson OF No. 20
Futonst and James Casey Of Em-st charged with con
Quoting the business of lottery dealers without payment
special baed IN 900 TO await the
of the Grand Jury.
Before Commissioner Osb0rn.-Arresf Of alleged Coun
terCeiters.-William Quincy and James Buck were
brought for examination, charged with circulating
counterfeit money Quincy is said 10 DE at the head OF
gang OF ceunterfeiters and many attempts have been
made capture them but without avail The prisoners
arrested Thursday night by Col Whitley and his
officers and S. 900 in counterfeit $40 bills the National
Shoe and Leather Bank found in their posse
The prisoners committed in default Of g. 900 bail
each.
Before ComnissiOner Wilidms-Victor Goddard,
charged with smuggling cigars and brandy from the
steamship II. Laurent, examined yesterday. VIM
L. Demonco witness for the Defense testified that IL
was the general rule among steamship companies TO allow
ther sailors to bring certain quantity Of liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
fAnneuncemennI

THERE is GOOD AUTHORITY FOR STATING THAT
~ OUT ioy DIES Cosuxr
TONI AND INDEED so rHnvKyr
COME THAT DREADED A. rnH GREAT
rxr N the FORMATIVE STAGES PULMONARY CoxPLAHn
READILY sr RrsoRrxs
D. JAYNE soors AND srRESerHES rHH BRONCHIAL
TUBES AILAYns NYAxsAuos AND CLEANSING THIN AND THE
LUNGS IT cERras REMEDY SoR CouaHs AND
CotDs wmcu wHKs FREQUENTLY BRING ON
PULMONARY CoxrLrs BRoscurrB HyyEcruiLLr II
TAKEN IN TINE AND THE IT
MAINTAINED IT'S REPUTATION QUARTER
CENTURY; AND ~ THOSE THREATENED WITH Luso Dis
rsxs on ANT on BRONCHITIS ArHxA WILL
ONCE GIVE THIS TRIAL. THET WILL sEVEn RE-
aREI IT. SOLD BvEKIvHtRR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
CRIMINAL.

George Ray, Joseph Lee, and Joseph Meyer,
three Nineteenth Ward burglars were brought mn Inv
officer Duffy yesterday in the Yorkville Police Court
before Justice Coulter The officer arrested them In
building erecting on LeXington-ave, between Thirty
third and Thiryf0urth-sts Thursday night and In
the act of carrying away some mechanics tools About
week ago the premises NO llJ East Twenty eightbs
Ocean who resides next door, yesterday testified that
he saw three men leave the house at Sunday
last aud fully identified the prisoners the persons
They were reInaDdcd for examination. Henry Crum-
lev No 327 East Thirty hrsst, committed for bru
tally assauiting his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST q, 1870

ao.s no, .pr,v N whe Mr. Curier
word applies literally all travelling conveyance Michael Desmond
Commenced vorh James Co.'S spsnning aeoy THURSDAY,
and id fall the fingers Of his right hand crushing them
40 that they had o lie ampuated
PATERSON Thomas Farrall age H. in attempt
ing 10 lump on the Ogden Mne Railroad fen under the
VIII and kllei.
CAMDEN, N. IA little girl, walking on the rail-
road trsehy yesterday, and killed BY train
RAILWAY, N J.-It was printing blocks and not
hub. that were burned by 6e here Tuesday night NJ w.
Calhoun did not the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

tanning checks one upon an Eastern PAM foa
70 have ceshed mailing them 70 the various pai .
ircct,no them 10 send j. L. Randolph, Pieslhent o
~ C,a in care OF Alex Robinson, No 67 StcuDcn-
a. Thase letters were, however returned MIN .le
that the checks were not good without in0rsc
mont THE detectives used decoy letter In order 10
secure the culprits who taken before Gonmiso1e
Iactson and were committed Howe, in default OF $1,000
hail and Robinson whom Howe declares himself limo
cent OF any knowledge OF the affair he held M an
accomplice and also witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
DESTRUCTION OF A BROOKLYN OIL FACTORY
LOSS $1,000.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Phenix
Rosin and OIL Distillery Of Williem A. Wood frame
building, Of Richards and Deia"aresos" oou'h
Broolyn caught fire and was totally destroyed together
with the contents The fire caused by an escape Oh
gas from an oil still, which was ignited by the hre
from under the boiler. Andrew Dolly, the nremah,
severely burned about the face and hands ~nlle
endeayoring 10 extingush the flames The tar factory
81 Mr.. Richardson. Delawarest also caught fre Dut
was promptly extnguished. MI. WOODS Dulidhg wac
uninsured and his loss win amount 70 $4,000 number
Of imported pigeons worth 1900 kept on the premises
were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
ARREST OF THIEvEs-RECovERY OF STOLEN
GOODS.

AZ late hour on Thursday night Detectives
woodbridge Farley RadiOrd and McCord at No a hoge
st., arrested John Wilson and his sister, Mary Ann
whom the officers say are well-known professional al
thieves Concealed in number OF barrels ana bags ia
dresses velvet cloaks and mantas, lace, wooel ana
Grape shawls linen undergarments, and other y, VI
female wearing apparel-the proceeds, appod's ole
number of burglaries. There was also Iounu soIo
leather trunk bearing the address IN Dlaek soners
g. III s. BROOKLYN, n. V" The property ana prlhoneis
were taken to Polio Headquarters ANY person Wiz
M NV have lost property OF the kind described may c'
on Capt. KelsO and examine the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

The COnela failed TO make her appearance at all me
Nameles received the first prize, making the distance in
two hours and twenty -four minutes. The fourth prize
was offered to the Adde Taylor but her owners refused
to receive it, Considerable discussion took place alter
the regard TO the decision OF the referee III he
foul of the Nellie and Taylor, but finally settled sat
isfactoly The OF the Club then invited their
friends into Van Tness Hotel where refreshments were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
ROBBERY Avn TEE JERSEY CRY Posr-OFEICE.

Letters have been missing for some days
past from the Post Office box Of the Morris Canal
Company, at Jersey City. The Postmaster
Informed, and set detective TO work. and yesterday
VIM. Howe and Alex. Robinson, boys. were arrested.
Howe is In the employment Of Commissioner Muirhead
and was in the habit Of going 10 the Once for the letters
OF the nrm, and finding that the he
unlock the Post Office box Of the Morris Canal Company
he removed from their boz various times letters con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

st. Nicholas Hotel-The Hon. W. H. Barnum,
NJ c. Connecticut j. H. Ramsey Albany; Gen e. o. ..
land and Col L. ]. Polk, Tennessee. &c. ST. James
Hoel-The Rev. C. r. Emery, Canada paa ~ Mew,fork
hihermaie Hotel~(ien II Coils, Philadelphia. -
Everett House-signor Brignoll. - Aston iionse-Asa
Packer, Pennsylvania; Commodore Case, u. = N; Judge
- Fifth Avenue Hotel-Ex, Congressman T. H.
Rollins NewHampshire Col. W. Il. Shaffer Washington
Mark skinner Chicago G. S. Bushnell, New Haven, and
the Rev. Mr.. Johnston Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

William H. Craver has been expelled from
the Chicago nine by his Club for repeated violations of
the rules INSTRUMENTATION and aiding in the winning OF
games from the Club.
On Monday next will take place the first OF
the grand series of contests which are to mark the close
OF the IL will be the return match between the
Muuals and the Athletic Club of Philadelphia, and I'M
less the Mutuas play with the deades ball they can
get the Philadelphia nine will be apt to give the Mutuas
trouble to win. An immense crowd is expected to see
the match and the charge for admission consequently
has been raised TO 30 cents The betting is the Ath
lecs but not at odds. No game OF Importance is played
to-day The Haynakcrs challenged the Stars, but as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
HOME NEWS.
TIE WEATHER

SFw-yopu Tier Bar. Nini hour Ibei baf WIND
~ 5Ot5 ". y. W. .3Z ~
IL 10 m.I7 NV. 81 JUS n N W.
T9o 90E W. III OF OD N
RrMARRs-Yesterday was q warm. sunny day, cool
condy from midnight Ia $50 a. m but little or snghty
cloudy from m to 10 p m; RAINY any, go 20 ts Sts Dr.
10 a m: also In the 8. at 1870 m Rain depth, llo
of an inch Note-25th-From 10 p m 70 H. overcast
thunder nj 1882 1923 distant lightning nearly CON
tnuous In W. and N from 10 to H. and at times ii 10
rninine I0.43 10 II. Rain depth i100 OF an inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.


shp Trimountain Williams, Liverpool July O. mdse.
BsIf Ephrsim Williams Heath DIX Island stone
Bas o oSSs;. T Eissc sS1 d.. coal
schi C.peh. Penny Galveston % days cotton Str. r.,
sCHOOsEn-RyER AND ooAsrwhE.
Josephine New.lIAyen. a red Howe beIhsL
Emm. Taunton b. d. Pitt, New Bedford.
sH W yls1 p Brssn on smith, SesBsdiord
Darius Eddy, Bangor 7 Jsas n STANFORD
sn sss1.. ffq Boston Ella Jane BrdsepO
W Burden. SsEBedford O. smith P P"rfas:ier'
v.ISsils' Providence. Richmond, Roesland
Wiaona Tsnpon Elizabeth RoekSnd.
C CaSio Ellsworth. MA ThO@i5.s RocIland
Charleston Klsbethpot Mar GAes, hGeAlAhu
Jane Louisa, Blzsbethport sarah H. ko5hsnd
Alice Osies RHIabehpOn. Lucy Amess R9cEAnd
Merritt BlabethUorL Aas s M Inn R bs1s
john nalSa sa.a asi 4 Well, Portland c.
Pearl Rli,abetLpOt. Helen, Caiaia
4dfls E Esna R,sbepo Charlie willie RoctpO.
G L. Iiuse EHIAbethpOrt Panhea NeS8ors
CHARLES Bliabehp0t Hunter SeT ha' pv,l,.
n SSison RonIout Grand Island, RoekpOrt.
CoH nsl:3e n RcSdoG. Hodson New London
G. a Hayden RondOu. M.ith, smith Bangor
John s@iih' Roodo1t Atlanta RSe ~ S;.,,.u,
JOAN Lancaster PbiiGdephiA yigilaut, salem
Looy K Cogsvel YesbG1sh Zoe, Providence ,,.
Cabinet, Eewbugh Jola GoodsPswSi L progiden'~
8 NJ. Mount Rondout II Lewis. PrOSiSenee
John Crocsord, HeEbmgh Core RocAhnd;;
~ r
Baltimore Hor~sk sSnB hoenend.
n Smith Mes. BeIfoci n. !. Ward, Calais
sanis Mana BRISTOL Native Briaol.
Er-.i,e New Haven. L. A. Toles Eorsah
C. IS Rogers, Roekport 3 3 smith Chatham
J. W, Hine, Hartford. Breeze, Dfesd1
T. s Hatch Ilsniori J. II. Borden. PaI Rjyer.
n 4. Averih, NevHaven
SAILED.
Steamship Washington for Wilmington bsrks Nartno Ceento an
Nuoya Virginia, for Trieste
WIED-Sunset fresh n clear.
DOMESTIC PORTS. ~ ,
BoSrpy Aug -Arryed steamship Ane from Philadelphia sh
zousve from Csii,; Helen Campbell, from London NJ,
CHAKLE.Los Aug. -Seed steamship j. W. Byenan' Tor Fns
delphis; bark Rys Rsk for Gsssov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27

The New-York Stock Exchange offer a re-
v,r on 10 for the Of Mr. Nathan II they have
other advised TO take counsel from past expert
ence protect dwellings from burglars and midnight .'as n,
TELEGRAPH. Nine ears experiences
re psingn X HoLSEs, 7Murayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-27
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.

Dec,sions-By Judge misunderstanding
agt. Amrein.-Report confirmed and motion praNfrd
Eliza r. Croker agt Joseph II. Crocker.-Judgmen,
granted