davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
FOUR HEAVY BURGLARIEs.

Four burglaries were discovered yesterday
and the police are making efforts 10 obtain some cew
which may lead to the detection o: the thieves who arc
evidently skilled in their business The first burglary
was on Sunday night when the store of Mills Brown.
dealers in silks and dress goods the second floor OF
No 81 Frankn-st, entered and 80 pieces OF goods
we're taken away. The second burglary was at Brown
scotts coffee and spice mills at No. 40 Duanest, en-
france being effected through a tenementbOuse mex
door. The thieves carried away large amount OF
property, and then, ny forcing open the iron shut
ters of the cigar mandatory of Willard Co nj No 172
Duanest entered and is claimed stole about $4,000
worth of cigars On Monday night the premises at NO
AZ Maiden Jane were entered and about SO 900 worth Of
OPTICAL and mathematical instruments were stolen Tue
rear part Of the same building also entered, ard j.
H. (unch importer OF fancy furs, lost nearly $1,000
worth of property The police think that all OF the
burgares the work OF the same gang and that they
used teams to carry away the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
A nrnnI.p.s RErR1nurIoN.

ON the morning Of July 20 burglar, who
rs afterwsrd found to be Carlo CARRIE an Italian, en-
house Of sylvester Hondow, at No II Monroe
piece Brooklyn. The Italian had previously ransaeked
o. house Of Charles storrs, which was adjoining, and
had stolen quantity Of sllyerware, besides drinking
part OF bottle Of wine and smoking cigar. MT Hopd
Sow heard OF lower floor OF his house, and do
seconded to ascertain the cause OF the disturbance Az he
passed from the parOr 10 the library in the rear he met
the burglar, who al assaulted him with hatcbst
which be carried INJECTING seyeral severe wounds upon
e head and shoulders. from the effects of which It was
feared for several days that Mr. Hondow would noe re-
cover. Mr. HVndlow grapped with his assaiIant, and
succeeded Ia wrenching the Ratchet from his
I&a1d Tho PuISlar then Qed, 9sking De n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
ANOTHER ROPE ACROSS THE RIVER.

THE LAST SECTION OF THE SECOND TRAVELLER
ROPE OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE IN POSITION
THE ENDS TO BE sPIIcED TO-DAY.
The last section of the second traveller rope
n, the Brooklyn Bridge was carried the East River
Yesterday morning will be spliced to the other half
which was brought across last Saturday-to-day, and
then there will be endless passing over grooyed
wheels on the towers and around the rooved wheels in
the frames the anchorage piers One OF these ropes
occupies the southern half OF the tops OF the towers and
anchor piers. and the other occupies the other half
There space 81 feet between the two sides OF each
traveller rope and the frames which hold the wheels upon
which the ropes turn about 20 feet apart Those who
sook mn at the ropes from the from the wharyes
see apparently now that the last traveller wire has been
put across four ropes stretching from the anchor pier In
brooklyn to the anchor pier in NewYork The traveller
ropes will next used TO bring over the carrier ropes
which are to support the weight Of the "footbrdge
rope and the cradle ropes" when they are brought
over That u.s. after the carrier ropes across and In
oston the other ropes mentioned will be hung to them
by puleys, and the traveller win draw them across
The process getting the wire across the river yester
day vas exactly similar TO that adopted last Saturday
During the forenoon the wire, which wound upon
drum at the NewYork anchorage made fast 70 the
traveller rope in position and drawn over 20 BROOK
n Stoppsges Were Wsen All Was In readiness four
nen started simultaneously from eacn tower towaro
be anchorages and two toward the center OF the river
10 cut the lashings The start was made at S:4S m
III r. Farringfop master mechanic Of the bridge com
knchor pier on that side At the third lsshng his knife
twas accidentally Jared from his hand and from that
hpoint ne had to unite the Irvine bindings, which
look hour The In the center span look nine
Irnipues 10 eut the lashngs while William Miller de-
eended from tower 10 the anchorage on tbs
Side cutting all the lasbngs In six minutes. When the
Enen Lad finished their work on the center span II was
ldscoyered that the wrong wire had been removed rom
1.-THE wheels ON the EewYork tower and the men were
yyhch he seated himself and then shifted his chair 70
IN other WIRE When he was again seated In MS proper
iseat tile two men drawn to Brooklyn by set
aing the traveller rope In motion The whole Work was
ne M 40 minutes To-day the two sections OF this last
~oirr rome win be spliced Two three days win be
occupied In routine work before any more ropes wth be
i 1.stt sbf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

great coal 90 upanies is problem yet to be solved
,,,;daof tLo a ,angs in coal shares, Lake Shore
assumed TIA old mr., ninence but not until after its
advance IN 6970 tbe attraction toward the coal
shares making the lob of ma king mp its price all the
easier of accomplishment, WEN .ne tradihs ana
matching Of orders became quiz n'e.y' anu Oh
d. 81 was scored for 200 shares with nnai safes az
53sa. St. Paul preferred was also taken La hand
and judlciously handled up to 81 a, the prin-
cipal party to the movement be,og heard
to express his regret that he did not possess
the power of making it 80. subsequently INC
price declined to 66l4 and closed at 662. The conf
stock after advancing from 1924 to $685. closed
at 1928. The Northwest party for once seemed to
have improved the opportunity afforded by the
manipulatiOns Of their neghbors to sell what they
could of their stocks, an unusual quantity 1900
shares) of the common passing off at 37i2 to 36cs0
1884, and $500 shares of the preferred at Gil to
603i0607s Rock Island sold from 1880
1928 to 103a and then back to 1881.
1t was stated that this stock was to BIO
made very scarce for to-morrow's delivery. o
hint which will pay outside holders of the stock to be
for if the report should prove true. Erie
and Ohio and Mississippi lwere alphabetically 4
and l. per cent BETTER but without special features.
Panama, in accordance with the supposed agree
ments to keep the prlce above 125, recorded tho
stereotyped quotation of 1260135 without sales.
and Pacific Mall having recovered from the fright
occasioned by the accident to the Colon.
sold at 23ls and %, closing offered at the
latter price. Western Union was the stead
lest of the active stocks, selling only
between 69al070ls and 69os969a4. The final
changes from the prices of last night upon transac-
lions aggregating $4,000 were as follows: De-
and st. Jo Preferred and Pro. Pc
troleum, each Ia st. Paul, 80; Northwest u;
Northwest Preferred. Isl Del, Lack. and West, L;
New-Jersey Central Z, and Del and Hudson. Ia.
Central, is; Erie, a; Lake Shore
and Ohio and Miss, each 12 Central and Hudson.
81. and Hannibal and st. Jo., 81. The following
table shows the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
DECISIONs-AUG. 20,

Supreme Court Chambes-By Judge Dykman.-
Jonas agt Doody and others.-Motion denied.
BY Judge LawrenceaPalen ag Bnshneorder az settled
Cutting agt steyeDsThe aindavlt presented behalf Of
Schwartz does not TO 10 relieve him from the charge
contempt for resisting the receiver The Of
the Bowey Savings Bank ag Richards I'D Hun 1861 Is
not analogous this. that the person charged with
contempt not party TO the action and not heard
Upon dc onimtkt o. Receiver shsar, was party 70
the action and heard the motion for the appointment
Of the n he had paid tho rent TO December 1879
prior the receivers appointment he cannot be compelled
to nav receiver but that Justification as 10 Ills
interference with the payment by the other tenants The
affidavit presented by him leaves somewhat doubtful as TO
when payment was made think case for Issuing
attachment Is made out, and direct that II Issue.
Common PIeas-Special Term-By Judge Van Brunt
Archer ae Clark Motion denied with $40 costs 70 DO Offset
against the Judgment
Marine Court kamJers-By Judge Sheridan
ysacg ag granted vaeatng order arrest
DC The First National Bank OF Hartford Rgt Hopkins-
Order granted for commission 20 Issue. Apman agt Nc
Kennaorder granted % make answer more definite &c
schmidt agt Order granted overriding demurrer.
and Judgment Grefe agt. Johnson order granted dis
ehsrsns defendant custody OF sheriff sehuster agt
MeissefOrier granted appointing George L slncuson
referee. Candies agt hcPherson Richard hgt baldwin.
PJsslaspt &ei sesa sSr koeblsr Belly xL Camp u al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
principal quotations were :


Money continues in free supply at about per cent
as the fair rate on call loans pledge of mixed col
lateral, and lower rates when U. s. bonds are
pledged The market for commercial paper is the
same as last quoted. and domestic exchanges are
about as yesterday. The United States Treasurer
to-day received 100000 National bank notes
for redemption. The customs receipts at Wash
ington to-day were 100000. The internal reve-
nue. receipts footed up $4,000. The follow
ing is the Clearinghouse statement to-day Cur
rency exchanges, $54,917 27s currency balances.
$2,3943O4; gold exchanges S3.f53623; gold
balances, 1851 ,476. There was issued during the
month of August 1856, 900 additional bank crcula-
ton, for which the Secretary has directed the re-
tirement of $2s4, 900 in legal-tender notes.
Government bonds are weak and lower, represent
ing the anxiety of holders of the older issues to get
out of their stocks before the process of refundng
is still further carried on. Coupon SKIES OF 1881
sold at 119is, coupon 5-2Os of 1865, old. dropping
to 1884 ditto of 1887 to 117l2; coupon new hives
of 1881 to ZIG, and registered to ll6h. We annex
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
CIVIL NOTES.

In tie case of the British ship Nellie Mar
tin against which "a libes fed Judge Blachford
granted order directing the creditors 10 show cause
why the default should not De opened me oraef "as
made rturnabe yesterday and the creditors submitted
the case without argument. Decision was reserved
I'm the matter of Max Stadler g. Co., who
suspended few weeks ago. the creditors pottoned for
an order Of the United States District Court adudgEs
the firm bankrups On the return OF the order yestef
Ter Co denied the act Of bankruptcy, and demanded
trial by jury. Judge Blatchford granted the order
Coleman II. Senauer of the United States
Medallion Company OF No. ITO Broadway, was arrested
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff McGonige upon aI order
suit brought by william T. IIardenbrook, an advertising
agent for malicious prosecution Senaner was released
in 81 900 bail. Bernard L. Tratel and William D. suite
becoming his b0ndsmen.
The suit of George X Woodward against
the Eew-York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pauy damages for the alleged failure OF the
company to place supply OF drinking water in their
cars was called for trial before Justice Pinckney yestcr
day in the Fifty-seventh Street civil Court The
pany entered general denial OF the allegation ana OF
statute Owing to the absence OF Witnesses the trial was
adjourned until Sept. IL.
Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Special
Term has issued attachment for contempt Of Court
against Michael Schwartz for interfering with the collec
OF rents by the receiver OF premises at Frstaye
clear that Schwars own rent is not due the re-
cever but such rent ia not due there Is sufficient tes.
mony put him TO proof that he did not interfere with
the collection Of other rents by the receiver
In the suit of Frederick Prentice against
the Compana Pemaha de Petroes, a judgment was
entered yesterday by default against the Company
for 1851 470 A The complaint states that the claim OF
na pSs etWseh 1865 S ESs q soss B
by Bishop & Co.. the last-named firm being now bank.
nsres n spS sre sWeed by SUBSEQUENT Interest 20 the
amount OF the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

oape through tho open library window bY
which he had entered He passed over, 10
the extension of Mr. stOrrss house while Mr. Hondow
reached his front door aud gave the alarm HIS SHOUTS
heard and the police were soon upon the gro9nn
The search CARRIE made by Sergeant Eason OF tne
First Precinct who discovered the italian living upon
the tagging in Mr. Storrss yard, having evidently aen
from the Carbe secured aud taken 70 inc
First Precinct satonhouse where he was found 70 pc
suffering from the injuries winch he had received py te
fall He was removed to the City Hospital ana dleu on
the morning OF July 80. postnortem examination
showed that his skull had been fractured
The innuest upop the Italians body-which was not
claimed by his friends but buried In the poters
field at Flatbush-was held yesterday by Coroner Sls
Mr. Hondlow's Testimony was read TO the Jury The evil
dence given by Mr. Hondlow Sergeant Eas"n the Other
officers and the physicians who made the iostnorIem
DENOMINATION contained no new facts III verdict was
that Carbes death caused by INJURIES receiver rOn
falling from the extension o. Mr. Storr's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONVENTION.

An International Convention of Arch9olo-
csts has been called to meet at Philadelphia on Sept
A. The call has been signed by Prof +. Baird, the
Hon. ]. d. Baldwin. Montreal Dr George H. Perine'
New-York; Gen. r. BrinCkerhof President OF the ONO
Archaeological Association, and others. Invitations
have been sent to large number OF scientific men in
Europe as well this country, and 1t Is anticipated
that there will brought together large concourse OF
gentlemen from different parts OF the world Interested IN
this subject -, ~,
Art in this city has heard indirectly OF the arrival In
New-Haven of the bark Andrias, bringing number OF
ment consists of about 40 and baskets OF POI
terry bronzes sculptures terra-cOtta vases, &C. the
Cesnola case from Dr. Perne collection, consisting
OF antiquities and other objects Of interest together
will be sent 10 the Convention after which they will be
taken 10 the Centennial Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO AN ORPHAN.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children is investigating the case Of boy IL years OF
age named John schillng, who since the death OF MS
father two years ago. has lived with Louis FranRhauser
at No 543 East Twelithst The boy has been engaged
In jewelers. shop and has earned from 80 to - per
week. all bis earnings going to Frankhauser When
business became dull last Spring lie was discharged and
being unable to obtain employment elsewhere was
turned out into the streets IL Is alleged where ne wouo
have starved death but for the Intervention OF the
society In the of the investigation the officers OF
the society have ascertaned that Jacob Sching the
father of the boy had left him the sum OF $l4O0, which
Mrs Frankhauser has claimed as her own asserting that
fine hoy was an adopted child and that Schilng had
relatives in Germany from whom she obtained the powers
of an attorney This statement has been denied and the
a uestion lie before the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE BAyARIAN FESTIVAL.

The Bavarian Volks Fest at Jones's Wood,
at Sixty sxthst and East River, which began on Mon
day, was resumed yesterday afternoon. procession
consisting Of soldiers who had served in the Bavaran
army and persons representing German schooteachers
peasapts and villagers, marched through the park and
formed circle around bronze statue representing Be-
varia before which appropriate ceremonies were held
General sports, acrobatc exhibitions, and balloon
ascension followed In the evening there was display
Of fireworks and the representation of scene in Ba-
yarian history The festival will close tonight with
representation OF the battle OF Bunker HILL at the con-
cscn of which there will be abeau representing the
croWning with laurel of Gen. Washington, In the pres
ence OF his staff by Columbia This VIII be followed by
chorus rendered by the Harmonic singing society anu
the Arion Quartet Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
SALES FROM pig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS, 3
TUESDAY, Aug. Pop. NJ.

TUESDAY, Aug. Up. NJ.
The description of the Stock market of one week
ago to-day, as given in THE TRIBUNE Of 23d. would
suffice following for the subsequent change in prces)
for the market to-day. Then, on the collapse
of the coal combination, the several cliques
rushed to the support of their respective stocks,
and the coal shares, after decline, were well sus-
tanned by the purchases of shorts" who were too
anxious to Secure their profits to wait until the
public had received the information possessed
by wall-st What were the results upon the
general market, and especially upon the coal
shares of the next two days business, it is not ne
cessary here to state. But to-day, pending the coal
sales, and after the result was known to be reduc
ton in price averaging over 81 per ten from the
combination schedule, the same tactics were re-
sorted to by the cques and the bears In coal stocks
hasteued to bny in their stocks. What the result
will hs whcn the public learn that the reduction
msaaa S2o.oo9.QoQ pss aaaal YEA gassaRis n tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE ORANGE MOUNTAIN SUICIDE.

The suicide of Claude L. Aventine on Satui-
day last at the Mountain House, in South Orange
was caused Il is stated, by insanity. County Phys
clan Ward Of Newark yesterday received Information
from Dr. Thayer, for whom Ayentne left an open letter
that the deceased man, who formerly apotheoary ca
tbe United States ship Monongahela. and who Wa
discharged when the vessel went out OF commission
about two months ago left Portland fortnight ago FOR
New York, expecting to return on Saturday He was
married 10 Young lady IN Portland while his ship was
at that place. On the Saturday after his departure from
home his wife received letter from him saying that ne
his old friend Frederick Montrose and having been taken
III he had concluded 10 renain with his friend until he
cot we'll ON the following Thursday DR.. Thayer re-
ceiyed letter from Mr. MJDtroee which stated that Az
entine wss derous and raving about his wife whom nc
rose did not know that Aventine married. and N
tended take him TO his home In Louisiana Avept1.s
tended Waiting them there after his return to Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

Southern State bonds were lower for Missouri plain
Ga at 1904 Old Tennessees made an upward turn
70 1884, while 1855. of District of Columbia sold at
72lo072l4. In City Bank stocks Fourth National
u.s. declined to S912, and Common t5O) to 111%,
Republic (91l selling at ~. Railroad bonds were
active and the Paefcs strong. Central frsts at
l1Os.; Union frsts, 1863 Land Grants. 1O5l, ard
Sinking Funds, Gels. Chicago and North Western
coupon gold cOnsols were steady at 93t, and Mil
waukee and st. Paul Sinking Fund at 91os, firsts.
In Cross division being frmer at 1928, and PLAIN
firsts strong at III. Hannibal and st. Joseph con-
yertibe IS sold at s0i29s0, Michigan Central rs at
IO1 %, and firsts of G. C. and l. G. at 40L9f0.
II is evidence of the interest that was felt on the
street to-day in the great coal sale, and OF the mod
ern enterprise that is ready to meet such demands
that the successive sale of ots was recorded on Kill
mans financial instruments in the various offices
about the Stock Exchange almost as soon as they
we're declared by the auctioneers hammer as closely
aud promptly Is stock sales usually ere % c0ufsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE COURIiS.
THE NETTEL FORGERY CASE.


VACATION or AN ORDER or ARREST AGAINST sIGfs-
MUSD NETTEI, IN A CIVIL SUIT.
The motion in the suit of Alois Hasse
aganst Leopold and sigsmund Eettel, TO release the
latter from civil arrest. before Judge Dykman In
Supreme Court, Chambers As previously r" ported In
TRIBUNE, the two prisoners, father AID were
arrested q requison from Austria, demanding them
for criminal trial for forgery The father leld on
this charge but the son. sigismund, discharged
only 10 rearested in this suit tho charge OF do
fraudng the plaintiff by the forgeries which were the
basis OF the extra tion proceedings Upon the appca
ton yesterday 3srno Levy. the counsel for the pr
oner had ard vie r4'ng TO the merits hH' 49, .rfirl
TO rest his clgin his 'ents dschs rye tE' iHsuid
cheney OF the baiayi. tei the or'cr ~ NrirSt was
granted j. cH:I1ua acid q 80 the molon vas that,
under . recent statute tn nrisJncg hal ~ pay &c
costs before r.Ooseding with h. ion The af1dgyt
on wucA The order OF arrurt wI- lase3 has mhdo br
the pia iids COUNSEL and hft' ing Forth the natn
OF y tiai,n o. Gorma'n aud b. ei agcrit0 That uIS
afnants kns Hled,e derived fT,n sworn ta1imady
given In Auftrin ap1 admissODs ~ lba ,i":ood:Ii 49,
out statinE ~ Sat tsstin - know - tLo
aGant, Or WIZ, scs derived ron thas, gao shGt
from tba prisoners admissions.
Judge Dykman held this AFFIDAVIT 20 be wholly Insult
Client Whatever might be the real guilt OrnDocence Othe
prisoner this TO permit such loose andayit 10
81 the foundation Of order VI arrest would be
10 allow any tell false stories about himself or any
other respectable citizen and them on the simple am
dav Of the person to whom such stories were told, that
he believed them have the persons charged arrested
He therefore vacated the order OF arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
NEW RULE OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE

The officers Of the Cotton Exchange CHI IHe
attention OF members to an article OF the bylaws which
poes into effect Sept l. In accordance with which the
regular rate OF commission for buying aud selling
tracts for delivery of cotton for account OF any
person OF persons members of the Exchange Will be
Ie per cent upon valuation Of the cotton rep
resented by the contract and the minimum rate for pur
Valuation of the cotton represented by the contract and
no return or rebate of any kind whatever directly or In
directly will be made by any member by his agent or
represeptatye The regular Of brokerage between
meInbers Of the Exchange contracts for future de
livery Of cotton will be 122 cents bale, and tue mini
mum rate will be Ga cents a bale. -.t