davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
PASSENGERS dRRICED.

FROM LAGUAYRA-In siedmskp fbmdrk July lSCharles IT,
Sei William r. FORSYTH and wif- Major A. W. Harris
Brdgio r. Smith, H. T. G. lander, L. Miranda Jules
From GLASGoW-In ssarashID Macedonia. July lsssDuel
alter Wyhe Donald McNaugson Mrs McNaush,en Mr. h.
A. Mann Miss H. r. WoI e. C. CIaiOu La Cha.
Canon. Mrs Bibbs Mis-, Bertha Bbb, Charles Bbbs Cotton
FROM BRBhkh-In steamship Oer July ls.-Msrs aud
cbd John Michael scd family Mrs L. o. JOY. Henry Pero.
brother, B Zleh b. BroOt. Mrs and child H. Won
sIoA,k. Hugo Csensu, H. T. Fellows and family Major Norton
Merritt NJ. Muller Dr. Lnlraf, Hattie SchaeI Caroline
Gustav kuh, Katharine fOeseL Emma Heiman,
BoieT kreb-, VIA. bogg j. BaehArch child amaa g.
kOche and child Charles schwate Johann RenhArt BuLer H.
thai John Beeus and wife John John selma Otto s,e
Carl Ame Pauline Gromhsr jacob stsh Richard aud
sie iH Bertha Amser Otts sRe NoirnAnn
George Defa M' Sehe.eser Fs oppeEmaas Mary Urn Barbara
FROM LIvERPo0I-I. sldmsAsp l4frfatte july l9-M,s
Gilbert Mss b. Mis- Bessie BeH. Mr Lawson Mrs Awson A.
NesbuIg }. Pohemsr II. H. Ross fred .dley T. Howard Miss
Annie Al Lcois Mis- Howard Miss Macmillan T. LAhav Mr.
J. Poster Elssp " lee Edmuu kolan II. Chamberlain Nm 49,
MacGrth g. ColiaDore, DAVID Harms Holmes Mrs Houe,
W. Meuman, Mss Nellie '" Menmaa Thomas Painter
Hool NJ r. Dooly Frek Pemben Henry Sehus Schmidt,
DsIter Curtis Henry Curtis, ". H. Wilde. b. Vafrck W H.
Hughes MAJOR c. r. Trigger. Dr. J. Williams l.
Miller, Mrs Miller Mise Mles M,rr Miller nnr-e J. h.
sehcnch. Albert De We're Mrs Albert he We're WA p m Ms
HUI Florence NJ. H H. L. Bacon, John Green, WNn.
Wih Writ sykes, Ms Win srkes, Gen 4. aleon
C. f. MOodb ise, Mr. Mufori Ms rI Mr. Banhrdge Mr. Jobn
Raner Mrs Jchu A. R,her, Dr. Montague A. Alexander
Carlos Ysrond. r. Sasn, b. Amas.
FROM LlyERPOOL-in scusAip city Of Chester July 10 W
Mrs s. Foster and daughter M ~ Grog.ne Ja. Webb J. j.
smith, Rev. John shannon Nj Story H. Walsh aud aty b.
Faey harrington the Rev. l.. Wells w MeAhipe Motoy
Nj MCKAY o. H. Darlington Mss A. Rove p r. Gapster Mrs
hchol the Hon VIM Hunter, Capt sexyu " kuighL A d
LsI. AIJ AZ sou A. W. Gamer. w. o H. E.akasS W, H.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States Circuit Court on Satur-
day, Judge Woodruff gave q decision sustaining the
patent OF the Gilbert & Barker Manufacturing Com
pany the Springfield gas machine. and granting a
perpetual injunction against the rrrill Underground
Gas Machine Company. Stanley, Brown Clark Tor the
cOmplauants, and Wetmore x Jenner for the defend
ants.
Judge Lawrence rendered his decision on
Saturday, the motion made days ago In the
Supreme Court to vacate aq fos over o. o
on the property of Henry J. Anderson for repaying
Flrstaye.. from Thrty-nrst 10 Sxty.arststs on thu
ground that the ordinance published only once I'm
The Leader. one OF the Corporation papers, whereas the
law required two publications In each Corporation
The tnat the ordinance was passed In is,s
and an irregularities were cured the acts OF 1872 and
ls7l Judge Lawrence decides that the ordinance do,.
acts, and hence he grants the motion.
The Commissioners lof Estimate and As.
sessment on the public drive from One-hundredan and
nifty fhst to Kingsbridgeroad awarded Messrs Flint
& Jones, since dead, t5,5l for damage and
them for benefit sS5O leaving balance due them and
their heirs Of I66 Repeated applications TO the Con-
roer failed to procure payment and suit resulted In
Judgment Win ccsta. the Comlnissoaers' decision
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. July is. is'L
There were no sales at the Exchange to-day.
For next week the following legal sales announced;
Mondsy july oO-Ry 4. j. Bscek,r. S1g U'lil ,
aud a9r.h side " Fo-- -JS eg e>i " Aele o.
let 2sIS6.
House AM lot 70. A. Pas -5kJJO between Du51s ahi F
~ HucA " Camp .
south side o. or aHtrel t~eai 'niaiasi lOo ~ "
E,hth-aye, 2jr99.ll. ..
orss s0i og noh sic Of Forty sAa" 10 iee' "es' " '
toEATe., 2OIIOO.o.
House and lot east VI Ffst-'e, 70 ise' noFh o. f
st, 2i1N'o
,ni lot sou,h s!ie " ouehauiFe aitSeaiyHia1 ''
feet east VI Sereuthavs., IS S9I99ll.
Wefnesirv Jug 22-By WiHiiw KrHrsiiy 40.
Hon.e ami side Of Oneluntl ri'- -
wv Thsr,fay Jly - -By Wiiila E.gHS'.. . -
houses los southeast corner lfria't - F'i
oudsL .97r also house ani lot nol sc
% . ieet res, of Bry4lnay 2Jr13 2I5O1@5ri'.
Fy,,,or brick house and o No 20 Forty 'orA
,ile 39j feet west of SeconiaVe. loi 25klOoo ,.
Frlfay. Juk 24-By H. 3. htrHst -.
houses aud oti est 'i LIZ s "
comneae.ns rorthves sraat q 81 . - i.I,
house and lot. uoriu ~lc Nisi LAs" - @
Lena,I ,Iolaye.; soli all together luVi
h. william hrnn<iy. -
Tire. lots corner PtAyc. and one hn1ei an
., T5Ig5 also north cOslef o. Iea-'e -i V
ro,ro, broruons house sad lot " por ar,s &.
sou b AIDE, 81 fveI y It Of RnbaVe.. 2OrlOU.J.
~ y0srph Mclfurr ~.
Vou.. and lot north SIDE SIc.ntA-st 231 e easi Ata'f
239Iy2 also house AID LOT cas- SIZE s-4i'-a'I s'A e
9O1lO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
SOIL REST.


IN, R,r Thomas Arrsitage d. The Fhdrs Bdp,is, Church
At the Fifth-ave. Baptist Church, in Forty
sx,h-st yesterday, the Rev. Thomas Armitage d. D.,
preached upon the subject Of the rest which the soul
nnds in faith. its desraOility, and its source
1 wish 10 call your attention. he said, for few
minutes to the subject Of soul My text
souls" The word crest" OF the sweetest In our
language How delicious is rest after hard days toll
How soothing TO the warrior is the halt Of after
WARY march, when ia his dreams he fOrgets all
"erim visaged war;" and thinks only Of heEie! But
this Is rest OF the muscles and nerves Beasts and
birds NAV share with They have rest with
out souls. The text speaks Of higher order
and deeper fountain of restcalls soul rest II rest
for the body bo so sweet, how much sweeer must DC
that Tor the souli He who thinks much suffers much.
Euneriuy and huklDg nseparaOle SuneTlIg lie the
discipline both OF deep thought and feeling. The might
ir.t man physically may shrink soul agOuss. He
irs faith hope fear and love One OF the attributes OF
this sou f1itn decprOOted experience which now
bears witness to The tTuth sGeh ialth VIII De spfcu'
VAIN, glowing living. Soul rest n not always free
from dlsdule Sometimes dsquiet is better than rest
Generally IL is lndispensaDy antecedent " real soul
rst where rest IS the rest OF ignorance sothfulness
!. a rest OF dreams. The giant slunOefs. He Is
dreaming Of the olden times, OF his child
1nd him Would not disquet be better than such
rest AS thAi Anxious watchfulness might save us me-
f@tb resi- might sacrifice H. Soul rest not The rest
OF ignorance nor oDstlnacy eiSy an MAJ and
61es agtbout word. is that good II Is the rest OF
desneratop Of ruin, and IL would DC lnnhley Oeter
mai snch soul as that IN connlct between ne
lower earthly nature and the promptlngs OF soOu sun
sn sfrugSe m the snre aDtecedeDt OF soul rest we
lons 10 mud rest for the soul Peace, hOIaI 20
tGe aabse biuR desre Of souls They are IL CONSTANT
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
The COUR rs.
PARENTAL INUUMANITY.

Col. c. s. Spencer brought into the Supreme
Saturday before Judge Lawrence handcufred
boy who gave his name Louis Clinton Hoh and his
age He in charge of one OF the officers the
schoolship Of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection, and was taken To Court writ Of habeas
corpus sued out by his mother who lives In Wyoming
County, Penn. The evidence taken before a referee
showed that the boy had fed to his mother after being
kicked into the street by his father that the father had
by violence taken the children, grl and boy from the
mothers house at night but the mother tracked tho
boy the schOOlshp at Hars Island and return of
the Commissioners showed that he had been there
at the fathers request which the latter denied
sci called the Courts attention 10 the fact that this boy
who not even charged with any crime, had been
brought handcufed before the Court. There being no
legal for holding the child the Court discharged
hl and he went away with his mother aud his fathers
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR GALvBSToN-Ln s,amshtp Clyd, July ls-Mr J. P.
Mr. Suf Mrs K Holt aud children, Miss Rose Brady
Miss Ella Brady. Key West-Mr. Il. w. ormsta.er NJ T. b..
Dalton
FOR HAVANA and PROGRESO-Tn Steamship CITY Of Merico
JAY 1S-D N. del CAmpelor d Me C. saubraion A. Jesoa
sanamarns jose Nosa. T. Fuller c. Qgnon,z G. Coll
G NJ. M Zaramend Juan Repelto and wife E. Welsh Manuel
Sanches. r. Polhamus, John Pugolst. Charles Crsui.
FOR SAVANNAH-in Steamship San Sara0r Jaly 1S-Jsmes
Arnold. Sanders Mrs J. NJ. Caldwell X II. Cole William
j. Jones' Adoph Emden, Mas beu hcIOaay, L. Mcdonald,
PheIr Jansen.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO &e-K, steamship Co,oa July 49,
FrsncseoB A. PercVa Miss Quinn Miss Mlhe CaniH
Charles Brady and wife, J. T. Lampkn, B. W. Lampkin
Miss Kate Gunner Mrs b. Smiih'en H. X Cole,
". w. Pogg J. d. Rttenhouse, j. Fu-man1, l. Sch-snger
Mrs W. Thomas Ceso Caesar Moreno Mrs Farrell ami .h Ihos
IL.
Burre, &. h. BosEorh.
Thrs,oD wife and three children Jas Robb Peoie and wife
Poole Robert COlanors Mrs McClean Thee Dean
Steleeit and Wm A. Wsmlsbe Miss Hedds Ssethow Miss
Ida Strethw. Chss Lmber AMI Mrs Irene D. McNeT, MI.
Martin and ws Nj Gh~n Mss Powers George Po.ter.
f. L. W. NJ. DOuttan
and Psouy Mrs Moran, Sir. y Bnen and
For Apnwa Central American and South Pacsc po
GaAdimiI Master Hu aud sister G. man chill
g. $ l. Schroer Mrs Benjamin Kelly Vienna Mr. Pasos.
Dr. Juan J. Uech r. Vega Chaa Ge JOIN Carmichael j.
Mrs JmEe1 Mrs Canas daughter Juan Beusbes Rafael
DeHgo Mr. Jmine Mr. l M Ca4ra, Thomas L. Gamble Capt
". T. Phillips, Ma. Conkun.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
POSITION or THE COMETS TAIL.

TIE NEED AND VALUE or OBSERVATIONS ON The
TAIL OF THE COMET DURING THE PRESENT
wRRK-CAREFUL OBSERVATIONS SOLICITED FROM
ALL WHO TAKE INTEREST IN SUCH SUBJECTS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The end of the tail of Coggias comet
is stu visible from to II p m streaming up"aru Ion
the horizon like dim auroral ray and there Is reason
TO believe that in clear sky it may be seen during mos1
OF the present week. Tonight it will proOapy nave
become sufficiently broad to cover all the stars OF the
Dpper except the last in the handle and each sue
cessiye day it will move somewhat In westerly uIrco
ton toward the SOUTH and become perceptby broader
on Thursday covering both planets Venus and Jup
ter in tho west the bright star Arcturus I'm boocs
above: and Friday covering Jupiter Arcturus au"
spica lin Virgo) As on Friday the width OF tho tan WI"
be more than twice the length Of the tall OF July l "eh
the comet was favoraby seem there IL danger tha
il will be mistaken for cloud observers shouid not W
discouraged because they think they see nothing lhaVe
known cascs where an would say he coud not
see theidesred object and yet asked where nc snou
imagine it to be If he could see 1t would uhheS''nsy
indicate the correct locality. An uubasedageemohto Vi
several different observers IN recording "hero 'noS
bou imagine the comets tail TO be- II visible at ALL es
pecally II they located its position as denhi'eP a9
possible would be strong evidence that they actually uu
see It.
The exact determination OF the actual position ana
form of the comets tail depends very much upon the
observations OF this week. and clouds may intervene
in many places important that every one who cam
should record exactly possible its apparent dlmch-
sions and position. When IL IL recOlected that asro
nomcal professors wheneverthey have expressed any
opinion have asserted that it possible that the tai
OF this comet would envelope the earth, and with what
universal CONSERVATION such announcement would
have been received centuries ago, 1t Will be mani
fest that the peace OF mind of large portion or the
world may at any time be dependent upon our exact
and certain knowledge OF these cOmetary appendices,
which Lardner has styled "unquestiOnably the most
stupondous objects which the discoveries Of the astrono
mer have ever presented to human contemplation"
Nele- York, July 90 1874. HENRY NJ FAkhHUksr'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

concernpe the efforts made by william H. Pierce ana
Walter Gibson procure my indictment TOT a aeHen m
violation of law in destroying mail matter deposited IN
Station IL" by the latter rely on your sense. Vi
Justice TO allow me space In your columns 10 state
First That deny the charge, and pronounce IL as
whole and in all its parts to be wilfuy, totally ana
maciousy false ,,.
Second : That tho charge, when first made by flerce
10 the Postmaster OF this city, aug. 5, lolJJ anu
10 the First Assistant POsmasterGeneral Aug 20 1871
was thoroughly investigated by the superintendent OI
the City Delivery and aferward by the Special Agent
OF the Post-Oce Department, aud both those officers
reported IL "a not sustained. - - ;, -
g. b. TUSIsoN supt. Station X, N. Y. L. o.
N,u- York Post-O0ice Station X, July lo, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
MR. PARTON And FALSEHOOD ~ TIE
PRESS.

ANOTHER WITNESS OF THE EXECUTION OF LUsIG-
NANI-No QUESTION BUT THAT THE MANAGE
MENT WAS BUNGLGNG AND DIsGRACEFUL.
To the Edftor Of The TrIbune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE of this morning contains
letter from Mr. James Parton in relation to the execu-
ton Of the Italian Lusignani at Morrlstown. n. j. on
the 18th Of May, 1879 in which the following passage
occufs:
F.t Of ALL her. are some Of the erroneous reports!
lt.i TO position b-nel5 tc Chin OF the yng nAl legs
up as # IN asouy.-l EYenng Post"
Every line, word and letter in the passage thus quoted
by Mr. Parton from The EreIing Post is correct When
the weight fell the in the around the neck OF
the doomed dd SHIFT, and did remain almost lmme
dlaely beneath chin. This fact 1t seems to me- Is
sufficient evidence that had been arranged in most
bunglinS manner"
For few moments after the execution the body Of
the criminal exhibited no signs OF life Then the arms
were both raised convulsyey and the legs were drawn
up not once only hut twice. Tuese movements Whch,
IN my opinion then now, Indicated agony were ac
companled by cOnyulsiyc hoayngs OF the breast ana
general tremors the body And. as stated IN my
report the time, evident signs OF fe were visible Or
seven minutes. / stood within 10 feet or the gaows
took brief notes OF what occurred ana am luIy pre-
ttitn'i ttSea wrote ro 5.''A'
SO much for myself Mr. Parton has taken exception
to three lines only OF report nearly acolumn IA snSh
wish however, IN CONCLUSION, 10 add word OF test
mony III support or the statements OF Mr. Miles ana Mr
Cohen know nothing about me " lhlIhlsht orgles oI
the reporters before the execution or about any private
hts" did reach MorristOwn until just before the
time OF the execution, and returned Immediately after
ward to York. What | wrote saw with my own
eyes. | paid attention 10 hCdrsay or runOr. have
seen many executions, but none 80 badly conducted Us
this Tne the laIl courtyard was disgrace
full There apparently no sense OF decency among
the great majority Of those present Tue spectators
stood IN confused groups around tho gdlIOws.
They jested aud laughed. heard with my own ears
the tests ana the laughter Tho steps leading from the
prison 10 the yard rot cleared when the criminal
was taken from his cell 10 the gdows. An effort was
made TO clear them, but many persons remained upon
them who had right To be there. The rope around
neck OF the criminal too short and before the
box (Or drawer obtained, the deputy sheriff at
tempted make the ends Of the rope meet, 10 the
evident discomfort Of Lusgnanl. child about or 10
years old stood close to tho galows. Iu short, there
was marked absence OF the deCency and order bent-
tug such a solemn OCCASION both within and without
the jail.
II Mr. Parton had been present he would scarcely
have been Detray ca into making such wholesale and
reckless denunciatlOn OF men honest II not as
pabe, AS himself. But perhaps MI. Plrton's eyes
no more trustworthy than his ears.
JOHS RASkES IowsE, Reporter OF The Erealng Post
Aelc York, July ls, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
CHRISTS SACRIFICE.
TIE REV. j. b. INTERIM AT THE FREE TABERNACLE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

TIE REV. j. u. VI IERllN Al IliE FREE IABLlNACLL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church. Thirty fourth-st Eghth-ave, the Rev. j.
McFerrin the Secretary OF the Missionary Society Of
the Church SOUTH preached upon the subject of Chrs
Sacrifice" He took his from Paus Episte to the
Galatians, {? 8. and 8; "Grace be TO you and peace
from God the Father and from Lord Jesus Christ
who gave Himself for sins that He might deliver US
from this present evil world according to tue Will Of
God the Father: to whom be glory forever Amen"
In the course OF his sermon Mr. McFern SAID suDstan
italy:
1t is seldom that properly appreciates the feeling
OF a pastor toward his congregations but Paul under
stood that feeling because he was "a pastor ana
preacher himself. He did not preach to make living
preach. This is why ne such tender language IN
the text which have cnosen and which contains the
Christ, who gave Himself for sins. His sacrifice
was voluntary, it being hls own free a Si act.
against the Christian religion, is that God punished
Christ pure and smess being, for mems s!ns ana they
claim that there justice in making the innocent
suffer for the guilty. admit that the objection would
have some force If Christs sacrifice had not been
entirely voluntary. He Himsef for US, and SUI
fered that we might be saved from our sins But
though His sacrifice was voluntary IL was done IN ac-
corlance with Father had 1t teen otherwise, II
would not have been acceptable to Cod and would nave
amounted TO nothing.
feed Himself should always fix attention and love.
As He has told us He gave Himself Us from our
cried on Calvary lit is finished" and yielded up the
ghost He full and free atODemcnt iOf our sins
and there Is no atOnement no remssOn OF sll except
T6trdiv We should never lose sight Of Chriss grand
Interior object IN His sacrifice II was to denver us
from this evil world and 10 take us from state OF ton
and pain a home III heaven where all Is peace ana
love and perfect rest Christ mas gone before us TO pre-
pare homes for us IN heaven, and Goa grant tha WIN
CHRIST as guide, may ali nnd those mansions or
selves to Christ. He Himself for US and the least
We could do i 10 give ourselves 10 hlm'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
TIE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BLISS.


DENIAL OF THEIR TRUTH BY HIS ASSISTANT.
District Attorney George Bliss is out of the
city, but his assistant Mr.. A. II. Purdy, Saturday
assured a TRIBUNE reporter that there was no found
ton TO the charges which Walter Gibson W. H. Pierce
and j. II. Hobart Haws have presented 10 President
Grant and on which they demand Mr. Bliss's removal
He says that Mr. Gibson himself brought his before
Mr Bliss and he investigated 1t. He satisfied himself
that there nothing in IT, and subsequently ascer
tanned that the Post Once authorities had made Two in
yestigations OF the same matter ana had concluded
that there was no case against Mr. Tuni-oi suhse-
ouentIy Mr. Gibson in the absence Of both Bliss and
Purdv obt aimed from Commissioner Shields q warrant
for Mr. Tunison's arrest When the COMMISSIONER
fonpd out that the had been investigated before
NJ the instance OF the Attorney, he dismissed
the complaint.
Mr. Bliss had never given him any instructions to keep
Gibson from the Grand Jury room. Mr.. Purdy Of his
own accord refused TO allow Mr.. Gibson TO enter the
Grand Jury room because 1t is practice not to permit
witness 70 that without the OF the
Di,trictAttOrney.
ceeded In getting his charges against Mr. Tunson before
the Grand Jury, Mr.. Purdy replied:
Nlr q bson VINO knew the foreman, watched his
chance and slipped In during my absence. When
found what had been DONE told the Jury they had
night 10 listen 10 hr GbsDn Dht lhdSmneh as they
had begun Investigation OF the matter laid before
them by Gibson he had better nnisn H. They did so,
aud unanimously declined 10 nnd an Indictment against
Mr.. IuulsJn.
CARD FROM MR. TUMsON.
G. B. TunisOn sends long communication 10 THE
TRIBUNE Of which portion Is given below. The rect
consists OF charges against Mr. Gibson and Mr. Pierce,
and defense OF Mr.. Bliss which omitted wholly
irrelevant the ISSUE and forming any part Of
Mr.. Tunison's defense:
To me Editor Of The Tribune
eIR Referring " The statement ~ your Issue today
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
MIR. PARTON AS THE HISTORIAN OF TIE LOBBY

MR. PARTON AS THE HISTORIAN OF THE LOBBY
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. Parton is convinced that there is
no such thing the "lobby" in Washington. 1t is all
"a gigantic myth. wonder If Mr. Parton dipped into
book published by Osgood Of Boston few years ago.
entitled Eminent Americans OF Recent Times 2" II he
has would there have found very interesting article
on Log Rolling in Washington" which deals some
roughly with the professional lobbyist and then
II would turn his to the ttle-page he would find
the name of that eminent biOgrapher " j. Parton"
the author. What better authority could Lie wish
Br00kiya, y. T., July ls 1874 B.P.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

being final and conclusive. The usual time having
passed. application was again made 10 the ContToler,
but there money until the Board OF Apportl0n-
ment was called together To make an appropriation.
Thirty days after the Judgment execution was issued 10
the Sheriff Even then the warrant drawn short Dy
two days interest and new warrant bad TO be MADE
for s3953 %. nearly tOO more than the original
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Robert Black was arraigned at the Iomb5 Ponce
Court YESTERDAY before Wane chagi with Keeping dsor
house held $500 bail and two women nlo we're ar
the establishment we're placed uoder s]oO bonds 70 Keep ~
peace.
Officer Holbert Of the Tenth Precinct made
upou dsorlery kept by Edward BARROW on Ssu1 % %n
and eight who were IN t pa
failed the proprietor The prisoners we're ssne "a
Market Police yesterday Two Of e men were n
witnees and the remsiuinR cieharge' win V
each fined 5lO...Jm Faulkner ana 'oln %
we're each held In du Of 500 charged With stealing 40 opera glass
from A bon johnson.
At the jefferson Market Police COurt yesteT99aoVo
before Justice Moray John Smith committed 10 laH O
bail for breaking ienry Harns hat store at NO. 90 ~
and stealing hat SMITH pscei ulde t'Vg bsl V s
Inc .te6 valued at from of No lGl Perry
% No. p SniyInsL held IN l ~
tsring the room Of John EO n K st. and shg
tity OF clothing currency valued at f3l john heLgus
pye gac man hei 500 bal FOR mlsienehOf A
nso on Oacer Kane Of venteih Precinct MeLongh as
Kase threatened ATTEMPTED stnke him "'1 h cO anu ~
dreH Tie pstOl 10 selldeense.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

Hodge, T. W. Torrsy ". Darlington, n. sorbne Nj ors
Mr.. Crocte Miss Darlington, Misc y Darlington. w. ~ Dsrh
snd .dy Mr. Young the ReI q A. HAmiton Goo hsr.
J. g. Bsr1neton Wood. Mo Misehks " w Dnnlam Z u
Mr. B0et Puios, Miss KNIGHT Mrs 1ano hs e. DEhes
the Rev J. LasghlD. J Dunn. aiy. sDd two children.
FROM SAVANNAH-Ia Steamship Loo. Jay l9-n- lea
Fisher Mr., Ellen Pierce H. Lsthrop wife snf cbii Miss -
Tsgoy w skinner and ch iten. Miss Perry VI Mess
W r. Baker vile, H. Damn, rrf and child, Mr., A fog
~. A y Johnson \ g. Litfe1, L. Nieol John kengln,
~ 7 ~ Ne Aoue Oscar Hanson, A. Nswsom, r. p B1nn
Twnb,I lie Roy Cr,oket z. Heson H. b. PslsJ John Sell
p Farberay wife 2chiiren and inisnt
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20

DECIsIONs-JCLY 19.

Suprp,ns Court -CbambGs-By Judge Lawrence
gP, Nen,,,udup Iegree sgt Irgree.-Memo
.nium Fanny Morris Gh'ck-Decfee OF uio'e sAe
10 plaintiff Gncnc Grene.-Memonnlua IN ihe ~ H~l'lo
Auier.on Memorandum Matter sf fllelhem0ranlum 100 iA
sci Pugh ng Frcese-Mcmoaldum. hghitk agI fcki- b'la
nation wante of Maunng-Mouon dned Hgmo
andun IIil rremby.Mouon denied 30 c9'is' ~ n
o1nty NoOlyc ne Company SweehOton denied Win e4V
costs erIer ag. Wsieck.-MONon granted % eVndaoHS
New-York tribune., 1874-07-20
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

MONDAY. July 90.
saao Domingo ssnani the steamship Ashland
close Steamship sails a. from Per No. II North
River.
SUNDAY jelly 20.
Mails close at II O'Clock The tos-0hce is open from
toll