davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.


TROTTING ON THE FASHION COURSE, L. l.
JESSIE WALES AND MATE WIN THE DOUBLE
TEAM RACE.
Yesterday was the first day of the Summer
rottng meeting given by the proprietor Of the above
course and which continues three more days There
had been little publicity given to the affair." the propre-
tor apparently abong under the impression that trot
ting track can itself without any extraneous assist
ance in the way of advertising making the public ac-
ouanted with the sport in progress The weather was
oppressvely sutry and not over 500 persons were pres
ent. The was for double teams, mile meats,
three in five, for purse OF 5000, divided
between the first, second, and third teams
$1,000 1900 and $780, and had five teams entered OF
which two were withdrawn and three started These
were Dan Maces Kirkwood and Medoc, Budd Dobles
Jessie Wales and Darkness, and William Borsts Honest
Allen and Belle Strickland The black team from Boston
that Budd Dobe the favotes on account or
the unparalleled fast they made at Narragaisett
Park the previous week. when they trotted mile IN
227 and three heats all below 22S In pools they SOLD
for $40 against the fields $50 The was of so one
sided character that detailed account Is unnecessary
the ast two heats being repetition OF the first The
hack foam In every heat took the lead from the start
held IT throughout with the greatest ease with
ont ever being pressed to put forth their speed In three
straight heats. Honest Allen and mate were second In
each heat, and took second money.
Fashion Course L. L. Summer Meeting Day June D-Pue
g. fol all double teams 49, -,
d. KrkwOod and hedoc ....'...''.'. 81
Tme-2:1t, 2:3f, 2JL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
HARVARD.

MEETING OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY.
Boston, June 30.-At the annual business
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society Chapter Alpha
OF Massachusetts,, yesterday the following gentlemen
were elected to honorary membership: George j. Alb
oOtt U. g. Consul at Sheffield, England; Dr. g. Haven
secretary of the American Antiquarian Society; Ed
mnnd Rand Robinson OF New-YOrk City; the Rev b. T.
Oeker, ID. d., Of Miehigan Prof Smaller OF Harvard
Ssannel A. Greene Of Boston, T. Bret Harte OF Cali
lima X H. Watson Of Ashtabua, Ohio; the Hon.
@nes d. Cox, Secretary OF the Interior and the Rev
UgTvtge L. Clancy of Boston.
~, VI, James Russell Lowell was elected President
%. h church exercises the Rev. T.. f. Hale presided,
Moimas OfauOn was delivered by DR.. Oliver Wendell
III -sr19{ whose name Is guaranty OF its excellence
ti s91st was, "The Organ Of Thought and It's Func-
eSsri ne began with happy comparison between the
.ntnn,ae ana a railroad train which stOps ten
nth h. III reireshments During the wait, a man
49, ~ . and hammer passes underneath the
huf no hes sts tne wheels he may not be machnist
~ ,rn, sh enough 10 judge OF the sOundness
'ion ihs Is literary train and am afraid he said
tnat !Vu WIN DC IN need OF refrcshmeufs am the ua "A
WIN the lantern and hammer and will go about clnLing
ts es " tns ldnan The physical constitution OF the
dI. 80 aho discussed the process Of thought
u"eIt upon AT some length The rapdity OF lie trans
mission Yf pain by the nerve 10 HE hr3in center
SPOKEN or It's rate compared with eleetrcitv Tho n.y.
teiy VI the minds operations was sug0ested In te
Ment as to the effect Of ether M iuhaino etber 10
au, We cross over 10 the unknown world OF death Win
Ie.uIn ticket or by chOrofCrm without a return Tinker
An amusing experience Of his own Win ether vas re-
lAled ne had inhaled quantity Of ether win tbe In
NeI'loh 81 placing upon record the iuluresns az ~
Sninu upon again regiining CONSEQUENCE he ub,.ic
soN'ai VISIONS wblch ne was privileged "a Ichnld
NJ puouaHy succumbcd 10 tie annstbefic
"''0 Hi"pAcHI1 portrayed and he said that me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

oiogy, and law. It's President, the Rev. Dr. Richmond
Fisk IT, has won high reputation both orator and
as q theoIoxfan.
Tho exercses Of SSe week began last Sunday evening
err presidng oiscer of te eccessstcs department DR.
Fisher is OF the most eminent OF his denomina
tion. His sermon was masterpiece. The text was,
the question, not to DO governed, he sad by
row selfinterest, to seek mere newspaper fame,
nor loud calls abroad in order TO increase salaries at
bome nor 10 pattern in outward form after Paul. Peter
Orgen or BaOu bu! endeayor to act they would do
under present circumstances. As 10 the distinction be-
tween the church and verdi would bring them
together the leader Of should not advance out Of
sight OF those whom he seeks to lead
Monday and Tuesday have been occupied in theofogi
cal examinations and Thursday fine class receives
It's degrees OF bachelors in divinity On Tuesday evening
the Rev. c. w. JOmnsOn of Hudson, n. j. gave Lecture
before the Society OF Christian Research OF the Uyer-
sity, "The Progress Of Modern Theological Inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
RECEPTION AT GRAMMAR-sCHooL NO. IS.

An interesting series of exercises TOOK place.
Yesterday at Grammar school No 49, in East Houstonst
The Primary Department Of the school, efficiently pre-
sided over by Mrs. Mary L. Haggerty, Principal gave
recepton at which John Byrnes Chairman OF the Board
OF Trustees presided and at which were present among
oilers Messrs. Edward Lane and William rlsier, iTus-
60 Mills and Wood OF the Fourth School DIS
Tir1 and the Hon. Richard L. LarTemore rerIng PreSi-
dent of the Board OF Education Dr Rcharu D. sum
@ alivered an address About 1900 children partiei-
i'm the and went through the various parts
IN highly creditable manner, under the arecon OF MIS-
IIa,stv and 10 assistant teachers. Notwithstanding
the 6eat of the day. felt convemsnced the nan
,rss 40 capacious and so well ventilated Tne Hon X l..
arrsnore delivered a simple and appropriate address
o the children but made no reference 70 te iaet tnat
mat was his day connection Win tne Board aser
n service of 10 years In the cause OF edueauoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE.

The 9th annual commencement or TINS scnOOl
for boys held yesterday at the Hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association It's proprietor and princt
pal, George W. Clarke, Ph. D., has remained continu
ousy charge OF it since it founded by himself in
Is43 at its present location No 40 Washington
where it has been able to hold its place. resisting the
influences which have driven similar institutions farther
up town. 1t has now about 200 students. The Com
mencement exercises began at O'clock at which hour
a fair audience, consisting chiefly OF ladies and
young people assembled DIR. Clarke
conducted the exercises and around him on the stage
were numerous gentlemen, teachers and ministers,
among them Chancellor Ferris, the Rev. DIR; W. ii.
Parnly and the Rev. Mr. McKevy First in order were
Orations by members Of the graduating class, inter
spersed with music The orators and their subjects were
as follows: "Salutatory," John G. TOmlinson " Educa
ton before Money" W. s. b. Heacock: Intelligence is
King" Frank r. Nissan "singeness OF Purpose"
Edwin l.. Livernore; Valley Forge" Albert II. Glib
$50 Think" james ID. Vedder; valedctory," Henry
NJ. Crow. Between the orations were given declama
tons in French by Of the younger scholars, which
were very pleasing feature OF the programme. The
eocuton of the several young speakers was unexcep
tionable. They literally rewarded with applause
and bouquets After distribution of prizes, presenta
diplomas and address to the graduating class
by the Rev. DR.. Parmly, the exercises closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
JERSEY CITY CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOL.

The Commencement exercises at Hightstown
this year were unusual interest and well attended The
school lately took possession OF new edhce dedcatea
year ago. The new building was erected and finished at
cost Of The Grafton before the literary societies
was delivered BY the Rev. Dr. Bowling upon the SUBJECT
of progress and Principle The prize speaking OF me
Junior Class was by Thomas A. Deyan or New-Bruns
wick and r. f. Martin of tho same place. Honorable
mention also made Of Charles H. Pierson OF Newark
The names of students who took part in the commence
ment exercises were: batin Sautatory- ferIihe'
Hightstown. Other orators-J. A. Cubberly, Hamilton
brunswick; o. X. Hunt, Maine; Harvey G Raey nlghts
town; Benz. Oliphant, Manahawkin; John W. Porter
Newark: Howard I. Smith, New-Brunswck; EDWARD ,.
simmons Cedarvle; Edward J. Evans, Newark James
n Cayward, Elizabeth; A. w. stockton, Hlgrtst0whi
esssyists we're: Belle STEELE, New-Brunswick; liza
Wooiston Pemberton Mary II. Rogers, Columbus Alice
W Chesnev Hightstown; Madge Swift, 81. Peter, MINI
Mary f. Cooper, Red Bank; Mary H. Ely, Freehold, ana
Iiddie A. Mason, Jersey CITY Inc NaiedlcuoiJ was
spoken by b. &. Taylor Of Holmdel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Funeral Aerviees were held Yesterday over the

Funeral Services were held yesterday over the
remains Of Mrs Lydia y. Badeau the wife Of Mr. Isaac
Radeau Tax Collector OF Brooklyn her late residence
No AZ sapdst The Rev. Mr. Greene Pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian Church. Of which Mrs. Badeau was lot
many wears prominent and efficient member obcaled
and paid an eloquent tribute 20 her exemplary
1he remains Will be taken thls morning 10 vi" nanny
vault at Lake MahOpac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker arrived from Oregon
a few days ago and put up at the ST. Nicholas. Iney
brought with them considerable amount on uoney ~
gold Since their arrival they have attended many =.
the places OF amusement among others they one eEoS
visited Woods Museum While on the way MIS-. baAer
who had s4OO in gold in dress pocket lost the Dog con
tanning the money. They adyertis9d Nen e ~ called
at Police Headquarters with ms parent ana Lih
up the bag OF gold. with its entire contents intact. S
be said he had picked up on the corner OF
and broadway on Wednesday night. Mrs BAKER
rewarded the honesty OF the boy by giving MN Hoo
NIessrs. Leeds g. Miner sold at auction, last
evening valuable collection OF paintings y,
the works OF European and american arsise a n.
ture and the prices obtained for the pictures were ot
satisfactory Battle Scene by BurgEnore sold az ~,
View on the Rocky Mountains by Peter Hansen, ..s'
scene on tbe Fast River by Christensen 81 Cleopatra,
after Guido s47 Exterior and Fixtures, ey o3nsuis
Boone s27 Landscape, by Koek koek, VI; mofhng ~
y ID lewis SEQ; Winter by Kluyyer, s5l Old Port OF
Ruges by Henry Meyerheine, $50; Quail ana Young, ~
W HoIberton SIS; Mount Washington, by D. H. LOOMS,
$40; Falls OF the Little Wesser BY Englehart sp anu
Scene in Norway, by FaYler, SiO. ihe eaio VIE w ~
tiBued this evening.
One of Johnson g. Miller's popular sales, OF
field days as they called, was held yesterday a.
Linden Park Staten Island An original proyrIhhe , tD
pole hoisting the flag" speech by the Rev. Father
Lewis collation., fireworks music, etc, was devised,
buyers as very large number of lots were sold In tho
evening there was fine pyrotecbnie display, ana ai.r
partakng OF second and excellent collation. tas cV al
pany returned TO tho city their return enyenod by tne
music of a band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
LONG ISLAND CITY ELECTION.

The election for Mayor, Aldermen, and gen.
eral officers of Long Island City will take place Tues
day next The Republican Convention met on Wednesday
night at Astoria and resolved TO support A. d. DtmaB
for Mayor. John B. Madden for Recorder James Tsdao
for Treasurer Henry C. johnson for Collector and Alex
Moran for Justice The regular Democratic organizations
have nominated for Mayor A, ID. Ditman for Recorder
Geo Parces for Treasurer. John HOrani for Collector,
j. Bradley for Justice w. y. Brown The Democrztics
Citizens Association nominated for Mayor. Aaron Bsbee:
for Recorder John Madden; for Treasurer James Ts
dale for Collector Henry G. johnson; for Justice Aox.
Moran. The Democrats had ratification meeting last
nipht nj Dutch Kills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
AQUATIC.
FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE FLUSHING
YACHT CLUB.


YACHT CLUB.
The first annual regatta of the Flushing Yacht
Club took place yesterday. The race was open to all
yachts under IS feet. Three prizes were oered-the
first $780, second s5O third, SIS Two minutes were al
lowed per foot The commenced at stake boat
off Capt Sands boathouse, Flushing Bay, from thence
round Stepping Stone Buoy and return. The following
entries were made: Sally, 81 feet long, owner Capt
Merritt Three Brothers, % feet, Capt webster Wood
side, 26 feet, Rker Howell HcksIte 1aS feet capt
sands: Cruiser 206 feet, Peck a. Cheesman.
The Hickse and sally promptly got on at II O'Clock
minutes and seconds the Cruiser ana Three BrOthers
followed in one minute, and the Woodside ten seconds
later AT the commencement OF the race the WIND was
lht and after passng College point became calm, hut
"a the yachts reached Grnes Point the breeze fresh
ened and until the boats reached Flushing Bay on their
return blew stiff The yachts reachedthe stake
boat as follows: WoOdsde, O'Clock "a minutes ana 80
Three BROTHERS, O'Clock 80 minutes Cruiser O'Clock IS
minutes and 80 seconds W0odside awarded nrst prize;
sally, second, and Cruiser, third
ROWING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 30.-The regatta for the dia-
mond sculls on the Thames to-day was won easily by
Grniths Of Cambridge Marlborough OF Oxford being
second. $50.
The race for the challenge cup for eightoared boats
was won by the Kingston Cambridge being second
and the Dublin Club crew third
The race the third prize was won by the London
crew, with Eaton second.
Al the close OF this race Cambridge won second con-
test for the diamond sculls. - -,
The friends OF the Cambridge Club are lnant at iDe
recent victory over the oxford Club at cricket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

DIED.
BoCKovRR-rhursiay 1870 Benjamin Clarence infant 's
will take place at his grsndsher, sae'Ge s' n
ocock NJ relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vied.
BESNETT-A her residence Syracuse THURSDAY Jane M H.r
et widow the late Hon Miles W. BENNETT tlA' Po~
and mother Of George A Bennett OF this eiiy.
BIRDsALL-June 49, 1870 Isaac BrsaU ESQ., aged y years D.
dsy july l. 1870 at from the residence Of hs sa+a
law b b. BacthOu esq, Sing Sing westehester Co., MY
GUIREY-At West Troy Laura A. infant daughter Of Kew "e'ss
TIE relatives and invited attend the funeral q bs %
Of his iatheinlaS John o. Hs1ns No. W h's
on Friday, O'Clock.
And thy lOss We deeply feel,
But rs God who hath bereft US
lie all our sonows heal
u,RT B,ooklyu pe o. james Hart, 7d year bis
The relatives and friends Of the family Invited % attend TIE anes.
from residence, No GAlanpsee on FndAy JAY ~ Az
HnTOY-on wednesday June 2 Louis Of Henry aud Sss
pa1e sa Win tsIs place a, hi. father. residence No $50 N
son-aye Friday July At y o'clock m 70 which toe fesl'ss
and friends Of the family are invited
MABIROu Thursday June o'clock Ella j. wife Of loos
Notice Of funeral hereafter
McRIRoY-In SexOrans Thusisy. June o. Frank Gsne,
S months '-'' - '''''- - -
RYpBRIn Harlem June 90 Ryder ssei 10 months 'od Is
The relative. and friends family respectfully invited 70 1,saa
The funeral Of his parent No IA East Ols aaAa
-seoondst, Friday, the LAT inst AZ p m
sTBwART-ou ut Walter D. Stewart aged 80 years -
West Twenty The remains will be Inferred at Albany Gene
TAYIoR-A Philadelphia Jane % Col Samuel w TAYLOR formerly"
Gen. Hookers StaA
wRSLEYAtte residence u her parents No. 07 Ra Twenty
Lille r. daughter Of B. and Ii -0ea Wesley IN the Il" !'~
ReIy, and fien the inly invited 70 a'od her snsr.
81 Church, q heore sd Tenn -, Gu .~,
m tiais rom the and Ss~Iiassa Depot coz
ner o T1eAty seventh-st aud Foarih-a'e- ,-.
wooLLEYa this city The ae.s ut sA'aA "'"''' '''A''"
Creat Neck l., In the g2d year OF her Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
OTHER COLLEGES.

AT Lafayette College, Easton, Penn, ). D.
Hardy delivered the vaedietory' ana froi Eio'I VI
chicago the Alumni Grafton. Among the degrees con
fer,ed were PHI d. on Dr. Thos. W. Evans of Paris; ID.
n ON President Kendall OF Lincoln University, and on the
Rev T. s. Richards OF Philadelphia. At Bates College,
ie'yison it was announced that the subscription OF
Do,i II Hates III Boston $4,000 now available. D.
- was conferred upon the Rev. Mr. buckley, misslon-
arv i'm india The Polytechnic College OF Pennsy wanna
IN - uaetinr i'm the philadelphia Academy OF Music
Tbe Hon John r. Veuee PreAdent of the Trustees
awarded diplomas to students OF mining engineering
Architecture and chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
METHODIST LAY DELEGATION.

THE QUESTION sETTLED-THE GERMAN AND
SWISS CONFERENCE UNANIMOUS.
The Methodist of this week says: "We learn
by a cable dispatch received June "a from DIR. Hurst,
that and Switzerland Conference, which met
at Carsruhe June 49, has cast all its votes-3-for Lay
Delegation The total affirmative vote Of the ministry
by this addition reaches 1885, the total negative remains
1889 and the grand aggregate becomes $685. Three
fourths 6535 1901 As less than 1916, the affirmative
vote. This puts the result beyond all contingency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
FIRE IN HuDsON CITY.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon, FRO
broke out the extensive cooperage establishment OF
Christian Gardhart on Webster-ave, Hudson clv'
which was entirely destroyed. and horse valued at S@
was burned TO death Loss g. insurance; the policy
having run out on Wednesday, and Mr.. O. refnsingh
have il renewed because the company cnargen shgni
damaged by fire and water $780, upon which there wa
second story piazza and was injured about the spine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Comfort, Comfort, Comfort.
Examine
The LIGHT sUssKR CLorHIsa
CoLYAx & OyERros's.
Successors 10
WHIrz, WHITMAN & Co.
294 and rs Broadway.
How "a Look Young-sIxtcen.

Do Mt paint or Hair RsstOre but simply spy Hsosr'
MAGNOLIA your face nek and hands and use LtoTs
KIrHARoS upon your hair The Balm makes oomPos pea
n Ard natural and you can't tell What fec tas
s.lovness ring marks moth patches etc and In place d rs'
face you have marble purity exquisite belle sVes mode
age the bloom Of perpeu. youth Add these Effects to splendid bead
Of produced by the Katharon and lady has done her ""
.orumen Brothers pnster sisters when Aess iaess
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
INJECTION VS.. BROwN

PROVIDENCE, X. l., June 3O.--Ihe game OF
hsse-ball TODAY between Princeton College Gun ana
Brown University NUE. resulted IN favor of the former
IS to Is.
The Register and Advertiser uine of Newark
payed "A etme Yesterday. the Amateur 6rosN""'
score-Register, 6l AdsertiseA, L,sa-
The game announced for tomorrow between
the Rose MN and sg NluDa y W w Wv EIvsea" t0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
CT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

CANTON, n. Y, June 29.-Commencement
,ce In this locality terribly The University
which Is under the control of the Universai't denomna
ton embraces in It's departments seenees cihAaHs- lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

Congress and Empire Spring Co.'s Depot for Corsres
Empire and other Mineral Spring Waters " CH.sbksr SIS
Ba0ADwAY deliveries daily City and Brooklyn Natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

noNPgTrC MARKETS

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
WuSfsarou c. June 3O.Spins Turpeaune srner ~ Dto.
dun Tupentiae hmsr al % l50p@ Tar aah 81
q. Nothing doing in Cotton. , nm. A. ~.
pE1Rorr Jl,s O-Pour srs Choice, 81 So Waea hrm br
TIA White 81 54a IS; III a. Amber ~ Da 81 81 CofS
eme al c Oats for State and CsnAsn SIC Tor Nefers
Barley, 81 per csatAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

Rrooks,s Boots-The hrge assortment in the city OF Boyrs
and SHog LADIEs, GENTLEMEN and CHILDREN At bhooN
TINS The largest e,;abshmeni In the cty73 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan HOteL -,
SHOES HALE PKicEtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
MARRIED.

Wedding md Visiting Cards, Initial stamping Vote rap~
WV EysRpsIt Soss O4 FuLrossr Old DUTcH CHukch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
BASEBALL,

WHITE STOCKINGS VS.. HARyABDS.
BOsroN. June 30.-The White Stockings OF
Chicago defeated the Haryards of this city to-day by
score Of 50 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

Safe Uuminator.-Devoes Kerosene reeormsndea q 11s
By Fire Insurance Companies generally Dk''S M" w. "
FultonSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
p.1T-NoRR cAFTLh MARKRT-Juss

Reeves tory eciye at decline s the offerings sere sboas
head sheep full supply aud from sass for TAT 'Sep
q ~ head for Stockers and % 3Jd 80 for tn hes
lower with large supply con-d niGl2lc stoeseB lZ@ac sss
arkatua sfull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

u.wps coonNANn "Wednesday, June % the residence Of the
brides parents the Rev. Thomas Cs@ndet VI Joan '~
and FLORENCE daughter Hon H. H. Goodman, all this d
Cincinnati papers please copy. - .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harlem on Wednesa,y zh ON .
the resence of brother By the Rev BrAina MAJ
Robertson Nellie Keietam, daughter the Late JOIN '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01

Alpha Club, however win meet the oollegans thai
day at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, +. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Srseial Noiitrs.

Diamonds, Watches,
IEygLRY. AND SILyERwARB,
~ =, R.pc Pcs also takea exchange and bought GEO
ALIEN sl3 Broadway under st Nicholas hotel
I. sueciaIty. Light Locomotives
and hight rlb For o0oirseen
~, 80 and anb.r districts iarhsers
VI IL Rar uhotograpls and lal inio-u sl1lfa
ADd 1i'' =" SMITH X PORTbR, nttourgh, P-as
l.ent,, Pearl CASHMERE Dress Hats
,i'' wSRSocS Co. sls B'osdw.,
TIE Upright Patent frank Co.
Naf.roonN 40. Bacayst
~En,rer shoes aud Callers
X A. ieia 81 Pic a
20 KID (. fOfS AND GAlIBts
- n. az. .er fct.
- LOElN BHOOKS & s2NS.
-. t,s rc,sl.ar. oar doors ptr hoNniT
tV
k,iri f,-sF f,p9yfr Phercue ?. .r.,t.
~ A.. MARC AtIisPA FDN NlNE. o iat ~ .' = go
EtENlSG snt Vi NDA. BYbSiNu 5sst>s-'N ava ''''
Al tsyale a.Iags te.lA sses' as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth faH
and od
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-07


|. POLICE CouRT. Business in police cir
Giles revived somewhat, yesterday morn.
ing, and Fourth Of July scrimmage OF
two came uplOr adjudication. The case
OF George McAdams, which was post
poned Tuesday morning, was. disposed Of
After full hearing Of the testimony, His
Honor imposed o fine Of ten dollars and
costs. ..'lEala
Michael Mcclure was up on charge Of
disorderly conduct, for which he was
taxed twenty dollars and costs Not hav.
ing that amount about his clothes, Michael
was sentenced ITO labor without compcn.
sutton" for thirty days.
Allen NcManaway got dunk and was
called to account therefor. As there was
no complication about the affair." simply q
plain, straightforward drunk, he was
fined the usual dollar and costs. Allen
too, was an lmpecunious individual, and
had to 90 to jail the usual period.
Matthew Fleming was charged with
imbibing too freely, but he had bcenmore
judiclous in his expenditures for drink
than McAEanaway. Fleming had held on 10
some of his funds, in the expectation that
there would be something to pay. He
was not disappointed. His fine and costs
amounted to five dollars nearly, which we
believe he paid, and took his departure q
more sober and, perhaps, wiser man.