davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
QUICKSILVER MINING STOCK.

INJUNCTION AGAINST THE PAYMENT OF DlNlDhNps'
An injunction was granted yesterday, by
Judge Gilbert the Supreme Court of Kings County at
Brooklyn the suit of VIM 5. HOyt and Others. against
The Quicksilver Mining Company. This restraints the
company during the tendency of the action, from pay
ing any dividends or interest to holders of preferred
stock in excess of such may be paid upon common
stock, and from issuing any additional socaeu
preferred stock. The company was Incorporated
in this State in 1866 by S. l.. NJ Barlow, Edwin Hoyt
Vim. Bond and Others for the purpose of working quick
silver mines in California known as the Adaind Mics
Ofhe 100 600 shares OF stock 500 EACH 10000 were
issued previous TO 1870. The company Des I'D nceu OF
funds at that ne a meeting Of the shareholders was
called, when, by vote OF 7563S shares me aWs were
amended to read as follows Cer r at nae, Of
shall be distinguished as preferred STOCK. me
preferred stock shall be entitled 10 interest me S
company for each year. This assessment was paid upon
$4,000 shares and the exchange made for preferred
and nj the end of that year had considerable surplus III
It's treasury This surplus the directors, influenced ny
the protests of certain holders of common stock and
fearing that the preferred stock had not been legally Is
sued, have allowed to accumulate from That date 10
there is over 100000 in the treasury OF the COMPANY
Some time ago, to overcome the difficulty IN me us
trtbuton of tins surplus directors proposed TO MAKE
all common stack preferred STOCK, upon payment VI o
assessment and allow equal division OF the money in
the treasury Mr. HOyt holding 1900 shares OF pre-
ferTed stock appealed TO the courts TO restrain any l
er issue OF the preferred stock and temporary unc-
granted This has been sustained by recent opn
ion AT the General Term OF the Supreme Court declaring
that the company had right TO issue further preferred
stock The position taken by Mr.. HOyt III TINS SUIT
is, that II the company has no ngnt 10 issue
issue any such stock, and he now seeks TO nave
this issue set aside, and all declared 10
be common stock with equal rights 10 all holders;
The injunction granted by Judge Gilbert was served
upon the secretary OF the company yesterday aeTnOon
at No 10 Nassaust The plaintiffs N the sun represent
Of the stock OF the company ther
counsel are Butler, Stillnan * HuDDafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
THE I-vTvFPSALLIFE,s CONDITION.

A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE asks why
no action been taken either by The officers Of the
Universal Life Insurance Company, or by the Attorney
General in regard to the pending litigation to place the
company in the hands of receiver Robert seWel, OF
counsel Tor the company, stated 10 TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that the case would up Scheme ctady
again today. when ne should ass for sixty DAYS more
time to obtain releases from Tie pOc' -holuris.
cy-noldcrs representing betWconS7 100000 and r~
100000 oi insurance ON of total of Tl~UuOUup Aad
already gwen t.rir consent 20 scale their policies 10
on.-ialf tneir face ydue by which tue Liabilities were
reduced about 100000. Tue supcrutcudent OF IhsuI-
auce claimed 20 deficiency az TlOuOOOO. i little more
time Wa. an that WIS necessary enable the persons
having the matter iu charge 10 place the company on
solve basis gain. one cause U the delay Ati utou l.c
difficulty u obtaining The release OF married women IN
those where the policies had been made out for
thrr benefit. The signature of the person Tor whose
benefit the policy Lad been ISSUED. bad to be acluoV
edged DE- fore notary public. ana i'm many cases. esl-
caly u the country considerable time Was necessary LOT
this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITIVE EXAMINA-
TIONS.


Councillors from twelve Of the colleges be-
longing TO the intercollegiate Literary Association have
been examined during the two days. at the Unver-
sv building in Washington square. For this. the hfth
contest there are sxythree competitors twenty-five OF
whom will try for the prizes in oraory and in essay "'-
ing Hamilton College has no representative TINS year,
and has resigned from the Association because oi
certain remarks made by some Of the mem
beers of the Association in regard to the ora
torical contest On Tuesday the examinations III
Mathematics Latin and Mental Science took place Inc
examining committee mathematics consisted Oh oll"n
Npwcomb Peter 5 Niche and Asaph Hal. There we're
Ave COMMUNICATING more than last year. lNeny-sA
questions were gwen in algebra geometry trlgon0ncy
ANALYTICAL geometry, and integral and dl1ercnllal cal
culuS The prizes $3.50 ana 500. HE CONTESTANTS
were George Gowdy, II, Princeton; a. = Hathaway
10 Cornell Robert ". Prentiss. Is, Rutgers; W, H.
Riegner ~ LAFAYETTE, aud young man from the nj
Versy of the CITY OF NeW-1orh, WHO ucVih'u I" t'N
his %, >, .
The committee Latin comprises, j. Il. SeWaIl. OF
Brantree Mass, j. II. Morse and the Rev. Mylton
Maury The names of the our competitors are not
given. The prizes are 500 and $50 In Mental
Science President Noah POrtOr. President j. H. SecYe,
Amherst and Professor {. T. krauih, OF The UnVer-
sty of Pennsylvania. acted as examiners. X L. Day,
G. p. GOwdv, and Alex ndrr T. Ormand were the COM
petitors The prizes 500 and $50. The eXamina-
Professor C. r. Lewis the Rev. Dr. T. W. Chambers, and
Professor Albert Harkncss. The students were Albert
Ferris Louis Bevier, VIC. Clark, aud c. H. Eggleston
The successful competitors IN all these examinations VIII
he announced at the national contest In TINS city ON
January 10, ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
COUNTING TUELOCAL VOTES.

The Board of County Canvasscrs yesterday
completed Of the city and county vote, up to
Tie XVIII Assembly District. protest filed i'm he
half OF Charles H. DIell the Republican candi ate for
the Assembly in the XIIIth Assembly District, claI lng
hume Gus irregularities in tie count made by the mspcc-
tors OF election. 10 referred To The committee
protests canvass al the returns gave MI Ducls or
poncut. D. Clark majority Of nnetcen an increase Of
seven votes over the number previously published.
Alderman Morris offered resolutions rcicrrng 10 the
neg ieeut which the returns OF the inspectors
oI elect been made au0 ale enG that not 10
cent of them nave been made lu conformity with the
election laws. These violations, hc states, are made
misdcmeauOrs, punishable bY fine or imprisonment amt
10 is mandatory upon the DstrlcAtomcy 10 prosecute
for all reported violations. As q remedy Mr.. Morris
proposes that records of such violations shal be made
Out at he conclusion of each canvass at every general
special election, and copy furnished 10 tie District
Aturn " as evidence for the pr0sccuiin in each case
of informally irIegJarity. The resolutions were re-
fcrrcd TO the Committee ON Protests.
Tue board viii continue the canvass this morning. II
j. hardly probable that the Official count viii DC
completed before Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
RAPID TRANSIT on HE EAST SIDE.

The Ncw-NOrk Elevated Railroad Company
pushing the work the continuation OF its road from
Whtclall-st., through Fronts, Coeniticssp, Pcar-s
-BOwery, BOWery, aid Third-Ave TO Fity-nnth-st
on Frout-,t all the foundations are in progress
Great trouble has been experienced from water.
aud pumps have been found necessary. On
Pcarl-St., AS lar north as Madrn-ianc. 300
o:kmcu are digging ind dry soil. The iron fOuuda
tous are expected to arrive i'm lew day. when the
force viii be increased and WORK carried Oh night and
day. From NiutchaSt. To Frank D-sQvdrc the fOuuda
tons ave being placed the Dc o. the Cubs and the
s,rLcu:c NH span the e::ee,s aac ,"r;h double track
oylEg 10 the uUn3c. CO surface railroad tracks, the
column, VIII dso uc paccI ac:g the curb on b0'b sides
Of tine aid the road Wiz the legged -
plan. Tac columns on I-i.i-4yc. ns" viii De single,
one each SIDE 81 he burSc railroad tracks. Tic tracks
VIII c connected by hct eli re Co IS TIC structure
is 60 bc seventeen f-e. above the grade Of The surface
railroads ana the columns viii be- httcu nches square.
The average lcIstn OF the spans viii be- i3 feet
inches Iuc giurr 90 bc OF opc2 actc"-wVik, and
viii not dakcu the streets do Tie Solid girdes the
Gilbert Road There will branches to the ferries 10
tLe Western end Of tnc last River Budge, and % the
f.r.4f Cont trial Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

In the matter o. Berry Heser before REGISTER Fitch
yesterday Mr. Heiser failed 10 appear 70 submit TO an
Examination by the counsel for JAY Gould. II was SAID
tet he was OUT Of the state and that Mr. Berry was III
Niscof sin. Informal notice given that the nIn
YOU put n protest against the claim OF Jay Gould Tor
over $4,000. - 90,
The creditors OF George Pontz, lawyer, OF NO 26l
pro.fvay Yesterday elected John ". Mason assignee
The schedules scned showed no assets, ana liabilities
u $4,000
judge HIaohford rendered a decision Yesterday upon
tie apultatiuu Of Isaac Nchcnzahl and Montague :
harA-. bIukugis 20 euJou creditor from bringing an
potion iu toe Stale courts 90 recover dtDt lH' dpP
cation denied upon the ground that the matter was
enufcfy within tho Jurisdiction of the STATE laws
Al a-sIgumeu for the benefit OF creditors VAS hlcu
yesferCay. TO-, Ldaard 4. Hasuugs, dealer IN fancy
goods, uI So. 26l Canal ST.. 20 JOAN \. Potter
IHf follow iu. schedules were fled: Joseph Adeu Her
man HDu.l~tDk aud David L0Wcn. whose liabilities are
stoDgH 81: nominal assets, r-l.656 g.; aud real as
s,f. -eI-l o. Michael Ash. with liabilities T6J,-
sI- 80: nominal usscs. SiOis6 CO. and real assets
s.UW.r ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

Swedish received ~ 400 the New-York East Norwcgah
WIS gwen 81 800 tho Wisconsin Norwegian received
81 500. Appropriations for the German MISSIONS "cIe
then considered. fhe energy Of the German MISSION
aries and the literally cf the people IN Contributing 70
-i0uIrY purposes, we're mentioned ny scNia Ui ,t
tees. Inc California Mission received SlOuOV
100; Tho East German 9Jj0o; the Loui-inna' Sl'oOV
the Northeast German, $1,000, the southwest "'I-
man, $4,000
In tie evening reception was given to the members
or The committee at So Ptus Church, at fOurth-aVe
and Twcnty-secOnd-st The early evening was spent III
social intercourse the parors OF the church, Wheie
Or. Tiffany the pastor OF ST. Pans received the guests
At nine O'Clock the company gathered in the audience
ROOM aud were entertained with number OF bricf
speeches DR.. Tiffany delivered an address OF welcome
Bishop simpson, IN Response, congratulated ST. PauPs
Church having made The heaviest contributions To the
~ mis- sons ~ any church In the United Stalos
The Rev. DR. Foss, President of Wesleyan University
Bishop Peck Bishop Harris. the Rev DIR. Fowler ana
the Rev. DR.. Chapman gave " their experiences III 2
manner highly amusing 10 the audience. After the
speaking Ike parors again visited, where refresh
mcnts Mere heINcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
METHODIST DOMESTIC MISSION.
INCREASE IN SEVERAL APPROPRIATIONS

The Methodist General Missionary Commit
tee yesterday reconsdcred the apprOp for Texas
Bishop Foster had photographed that he thought the com
mitec ought TO give 1850 10 West Texas, $1,000
to Texas 81 900 10 Ausuu and il possible, 20 take $500
from the Germans and give Z. 10 Arsun." Dur
ing the discussion upon this matter, objection
was made to allowing missionaries 10 do
work outside Of that for which they were
ordained purchasing aud selling Ian IT, for the benefit
OF the missions. any other way. committee was
appointed To- draw up resolutions the subject Austin
was given $500, West Texas 300 aud Texas proper
800. OF the missions in the Ierrt rcs OF She United
States administered foreign missions Arizona WAC
first called Bishop simpson asked FOR 5000, that
one good could be sent there aud ths amount
was appropriated. SewMexico was reported ~ bo in
nourshng condition, ike Arizona and $4,000 Was
gwen TO the mission, $4,000 more fhan last wear.
At the afternoon session. domestic mission, Wolo taken
up Beginning with the scandinavian missions, the Cali
0rna swedish received IL oOo the Norhwc Swedish
Conference 80 OOO increase ~ $500 refused for
the jamestown society Ia the Erie Conference the Min
nesota Norwegian reoeiS $1,000 the Hewiork East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
THE BURLING-SLIP TRAGEDY RECALLED.
The death of Mrs. Orville ID. Jewett, which

occurred OH Wednesday recalls the circumstances attend
ing the death OF her husband On the morning OF April
g. everybody the vicinity OF Buringslip and Fronl-s
were startled by loud explosion An investigation
showed that hand-grenade had exploded in the office OF
John Jewett q Sons. Those in the Office were
thrown to the floor, aud 1t was found That
two members of the firm, George W. Jewett
and Oryille ID. Jewctt, were killed. tho later
having five bullet wounds in his body Joseph \ Dean
another uarIer in the house, very seriously
wounded Oryillc d. Jcwct about retiring from The
firm according To- the wish of the other members. lie
wis thought be of uusouud mind, and 1t said 10y
that he responsible for the tragedy The cor
uncr found that 10 his death by suicide. MIS-
Orvillc d. JcWct all the time confined TO her bf
OWING to a severe Illness. TIE family were afraid
10 acquaiut her with the facts Of her nus
bands DEATH fearing that the shock would be fatal
When il was thought that she had sufficient strength To
receive bad news, her relatives simply informed at
Mr. JeWet hal met his death in an accidental explosion
s. died ignorant OF the true circumstances Mrs JrWcit
viii Doc buried this morning from hcr residence az Orange
Valley. Joseph \. Dean, who was wounded ~ ue ex-
p0sOn has since recovered, and IS now attending To
fl -llq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
WRESTLING BETWEEN BEARS AND MEN.

An amusing feature is about to be introduced
INTO the programme Of the London Circus, at GimOre's
Garden. Yesterday morning an experiment was tried
testing the performing and wrestling qualities Of four
huge bears from the PyrneCs, that are owned and Will
he exhibited by the Adrcnnc Brothers. As performing
bcals these animals certainly excel any brought 10
TIN, clty Then dancing AID g.OteSquc grouping
iuarkably well done, whllc tncIr coIlarandelbOW and
rough aud tumble wrestling show enormous muscular
uoWtr and the results Of suiliul training
The bears larger and much heavier than nuu ana
Oh the tuaI yesterday one OF The exhibitors failed 10
throw a bear only twenty months old. lie claims, how
ever that do H. and purse Of 500 j. offered TO
auy one else Will throw the bear. guarantee h.
Given that the wrestler shall receive scratch ON the
hear This offer does exclude Miller and Bauer the
rrcO- Roman WTostCrs Brin stepped up 10 the mark
and craUplcd with ms antagonist yesterday with au
eageress ana spirit that showed nm TO be WORTHY AZ
tngnul.l for The Dest maslers VI NIcslus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
MlNNNG's VERSION OFHS TROUBLES.

Tie advertising agent, john Manning, now
iu lc IHuDs foI thct4a TO shoot liz vie, ou Thurs
d. asNo IL West IsLtcenthst, is credited with tell
Ia curou. story 10 reporter yesterday. lie said that
D.. business was ruined by lis wios brother who col
lcctcd ri.s GU.mg lis absence, and brought about
Il. iaiiuF. ile declared t1a be had hcyer qdaI'cd
with I- VIE Du tt Lad TOO many Errnhs poor Ic"-
tons who hung upon him ike l,ecies. Her aunts
sk oitsse bought VIII DIS u"Ae ana ieI Iilht
carried Lilo watch foI which he paid $50. He insisted
thai he knew nothing about the attempt 10 shoot DE
wife he LougLt pistol but 10 Wa. not loaded, ior he
didn't know h0W load lt. lie asked policeman where
lcclae could be- got Cor earning pistol WHOM De Was
takcu 90 tine station house. TIC question Oi Mornings
sanIty has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BUSINESS EMBELLISHMENTS.
BUSINESS I>mbfAiNAN-AN''-N-~-'
AN ASSIGNEE FOR J. b. FORD co.-DIIFIcULTlES
OF THE EVENING MAIL

AN ASSIGNEE FOR J. b. FORD & co-DIIFIcULrlEs
OF THE EVENING MAIL
The creditors of j. b. Ford q Co. yesterday
siected william H. Ritter as assignee Inc aggregate .,
tho claims against tho firm Is S127s2l o. several OF
which. however, amounting TO few thousand dollars
are stin IN dispute There are ffy-two creditors OF
whom thrty-two whose claims in all amount to about
flOoOO were represented at the meeting Inc ai
Monument OF an assignee had become necessary nom
ale inability Of ]. b. Ford Co. 20 pay the thirty cents
ON the dollar according 10 the former settlement
The Ereniag Mai has been laboring under pecuniary
difficulties recently. Judgments have been op'alneu III
several suits against the association but have been re-
turned unsatisned. on Wednesday last Robert john
ston who had been publisher Of The Mad since the
retirement OF Charles H. sweetser, its founder severed
his connection with the paper and Clark Bell the treas
urer became its temporary publisher. Mr. Bell stated
yesterday that effort was making 10 obtain now eap
ta and that in a few days announcement OF the con-
anon al the paper would be made On searching tho
records I'm the County Clerks office. the following Judg
mcnts found remaining unsaushed and outs'auu-
Ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
THE TRENCH CRISIS.

The Senators who have been instrumental in
causing de Broglio Ministry retire. are known as
"COnsttutounels' They arc in general uphoders ofthe
interests Of tie Orleans family. They number
thirty four and are as follows: Mcssrs. D'Au-
difiret Pasquer, BGze, AIelou, bernard Dut
ruth, Bocner, Bos-onuet, BOmpld Galaux,
Do ClabrOu, De Cis-ey, DlAucnel. Dcnormaudic
Deude-D fly, Duchaffaut, Douiourncl. Fourichon,
GOuin Heunessv. Houssdfd, Lacaye-L ipligue Lam
bcrte dc S1iLte CrOlX. De La sicOticrc, LeoLce de
Layerguc. Victor LuIo, D. Malhcibe Michel, Paumier
Perez, De ,Peyramout Pomc,t kiGault Salmon, DC
NentaVOu, and Nail0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
pEscENrs oN pIsoRprnLY uor.rs-

The police of the Twenty ninth Precinct last
night closed the disordorly house at No. I29 West
Twenty-seyenth-st The proprietor, Charles OEcilI,
and twenty three inmates OF the house were ar.
rested Inspector Murray and his aids last night
made descent No. 40 For-y INST, dsorlery house
kept by louisa Smith Five persons including thr mi,
trcss VI TIE house. arrested ana locked ZIP the
Muhnrl 81. Police ntatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
AUSTRIAN SCIENTISTS AND STANLEY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IG.-Nr. kassOn, The
United states Minister at Vienna, writes to the Deparc
mcnt OF state that the extraordinary achievement Of
Henry NJ. Stanley, in explorations of Central
Africa, have excited great interest in Aus
tIian scientific circles. At meeting of
the Geographical Society, held Vienna
the 23d o October the special order of the evening was
the reading an elaborate and valuable
exposition OF Stahcy's dis, OytIIcs by Baron
Won Holman the dis shed Minister OF Finance OF
The AustrO-luugarlau Empire The eminent speaker at
tdchcd great Importance 10 stanley discoveries IN tntr
relations both To science and To- commerce
lEor otheT Foragp NctrsSee GySt pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

The stable men receive II l. dag, formerly they
had 81 20 The wages Of the mechanics have been
duccd from - 20 10 81 An employ6 stated that two
years ago be- received - 30; eighteen months - %;
thc early part of last summer - 3d. and ID The middle
Of That season. - -. The present reduction giving
him ~ 80 for tntceand ahal LOurs work. he tnougnt
was hard TO bear. with fOuI children ana vie d.
pendent entirely upon his cXcrtons. There seemed 10
DC disposition among the men to suike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

Lester Levin WilOynski came to this city
from Germany 1sGG leaving behind BIN - WIFE ana
three children Hc began here under tine name u
Levy. but afterwards adopted tie name OF scham
About his wife arrived iu search him.
ana found mat lac hIos narl1cu another woman by
whom lac had two children and was living 1T No. ~ West
-third--t H. arrested last lu the TSeutvcc-
ond Precinct charge OF bimy Preferred by his first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
cRrlE. ANp cA.uAITIE.-nY rELEaRArm

FOmEEss MONROE. Va. Nov. 1G.-COmO, the
musician who murdered Langdon. Of The 9th Ariiery here
has been arrested.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1G.-An examination into the
charge against Doct FeuWck and MotA Of forging
a medical certificate has been begun here.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 1G.-Janes Savage, of Bel
grace Depot murdered his wifo while intoxicated yesterday
Afternoon lie has been AGIested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

great reduction from the standard prices these goods
which are OF the best-kOwn manufactures. The prices
range from - cents To ~ yard and the general Nuth
is fwent, -.OuT inches. Persons cuuNcrsaut WIN ihH
silks will remember that eighteen and twenty inches Is
the usual width with The 700 pieces sol nj these re-
duccd rates are several pieces of six six inches wdih
which sell Ter - yard, the real value Of which IL ~
Chased with these goods q number o coored slhs,
principally FOR evening dresses, which are being sofa al
q similar reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

AIbo,aGric T0lef-Wayne McNeagh, OF Philadelplla.
an, prf.snr William r. Blake Of ;, w-IIavon ~ fop1at
Houss-T hon. william Beach Lawrence o. I'"1e i ~
U'iuds0r Acknowledgement charles a. I'l,, "
N,s,,trs, ~ Jamcs H0fsf-Senatore elect ira DaNth-
roTt of hath T. nm Arelle Hol,1c1,Il Jo ~
io,,t,oud OF Point. \. the Rev Dr hphhs n.
Conrad of Phade ph aud Nathaniel Itayer on i.s'p
fy1rgdon slah o. Ault' VI ',
ton and Charles G. clover of Wasingi ~ %
J.iI-S,u.or William l.. OJdu, or Auburn, n ~ aIu ~;
mn of Ilufra.. ~ Nthtds H0fgi-BenJam.n Dean oi
3otou CAPTAIN Garck Maliery, Of the signal SERVICE
A. ArHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

NJ. Ryder, temporary Chairman of the
Kings County Board Of Supervisors yesterday ap-
pointed as tne committee " investigate MI feemahs
charges OF corruption IN the awarding OF the jail con
trsct ~uperysOrs FccIDau Mcdonald, Ilcfney, snyder
ana Oulmby Mr. Fceman mentions ~ one OF the cir
sn,ost,nces which will oOrrObOrate his charges, the
sisLolsut ade w Lin recently " supervisor HsSkea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

Conversation overheard by our reporter at
the Lowell Institute, ast evening: " Who 10 this man
Curry that he's talking about o. " Who! why the great
est name in in all German literature Smut up and don't
EXPOSE your ignorance" " 1 never beard Oi no such
man as Gurty before how did he spell his name. any
way 4" GG-th-c." "Oh know nOwl OF course
lie means GOecth' ~ Boston Traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17

10 the effect that there money in the job OF the new
Jail and he CHawkes) had been offered 500 70 N3t
right" SUPERVISOR Fleeman SAYS that he will call th
committee together To-day aud VIII submit "a swori
statement as to what he knows of the matter