davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE COURTS.
TOO NEAR A NEIGHBoR.

TOO NEAR A NEtGHBOR.
THE MISFORTUNE OF LIVING IN THE SAME HOUSE
WITH "THC." ALLEN.
Ramon Xiques occupied the basement ana
upper floor Of No % Bccckcr-s for manufacturing ana
selling tobacco The front part OF the basement con-
tanned his store, the part his family On the next
floor "Thc" Allen had his gambng-pace. where keno
was the prevailing game On Sept o, 1876 the poilcc
Under Inspector McDermott, made descent on Aliens
saloon and entered through Xlquess store, bursting
open the doors led to the interior stairway He has
sued Inspector McDcrmot for 600 for the trespass on
his premises In his testimony he denied any knowledge
of Aliens business though he frequently passed the
guarded doors OF the gamblnSroOm on his way to ana
from his workncn denied that he allowed his shop
TO he used as n thOrou gharc for Aliens customers H.
says that TcDermot forced his way In with about 20
policemen, and, without word To him, except threats
broke the two doors. .
The defendant pleads that ne acted under the orders OF
the SUPERINTENDENT Of Police that he entered me pren
SEES qnirty and pciceaby and only after the plalitn
had refused To open the doors employed the necessary
force lie insists hat the plaintiff knew well the uses 10
which the upper floor put ana was IN league WIN
Allen. 4 number OF policemen testified That they saw
Alien pass sporting aud Others through the pia-
tlffs that the plaintiff threw obstacles IN the
way OF their watching AeHs movements III ms scre'
The case trial before Judge Van 1Oesen ID Co
mon Pleas Trial Term W. W. Goodrich appears ior the
plaintiffs Charles f. Mac Lean for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

In Jersey Civ on Tuesday the Democrats
elected all Commissioners. oi Public Works, five Pooa
Commissioners five FIRE Commissioners six out cf seven
Aldermen i've Directors OF Education, aud eleven ont Of
twelve Frccholdcrs. Tie Republicans elected a Police
Commissioner. a Director of Education. an Alderman
and ono FrccuoGcr in tue Fifth District, and Fire Com
missioner in the Sixth District The result was uncN-
p.ctnd hy both parties the Democratic gains being fargo
flrou-laut he cnire city The Republican majority IN
The Fiftn District reduced t0urilandi Parker
as eiycu legal cpin on, tnat tic special gNation
ofte Hast Legislature IN regard to tie Jersey City Com
mi. toners ID unconstitutional, which, II decided III ihc
same wa p, the courts, woui maze lhFad the election
iic follow ut vii he the membership Giepuhsau3 IN
roman. Democrats ~ ia.l ei u. - cru ,''''' 81 '
ci'y government. H1For Seid'er h"i"iT over .,,,
r'. rc,H h"S fivrcc. rhora, &acsc5, Ir.e5aL
Bnlr ct Eda,atoi Parser, Mersin QS"Itram S-1gba,
ihntt.n' jd,' , ,ri'r laprrra;s -
Bulr % " 0rhs-'id.A DG'ald Jaf'iS, 3e"e' C"'"""'
Pc.ce 1n,rs-Tt Wq'yrs Fot''o', ScticA, Bird
Ho0.h. Denim rai- . i;'ptrh 1H,. ,-,-. ,.,,..,
Eia..,,tG, >ia'tih. DcnocrltS iepuDiicau.
"a iuholcU tIr-r Republicans ui were ''"ctrd on
tlr ra.irc Ticket Kamrn. Tor Ciy rra+ure and Nun
aud Vatican oI sexual Trustees h'~s'" Is t,!'f.r
ard NrDom0Ugh, Recorder. Inc ihi rtiHlns are hot ~
4, Bavaunc, Mc.es Republican. WIS ec. I'd by l3l
u,ipr:y. There are Two Aldermen Of each party, ANA
tar Scluol Iiu-,rcs stand h same.
~. Nan %UIs Democrat was elected Mayor - -
i1..ty II 22J over Or. \. Williamson, hephbcIu. Four
'R"pib!can AID Two Damuc.atic trecIol,clS were
elected. Three Democratic and three Republican Alder
m.n drc.aed ,le'ted, Brewer hrruDI, an 'r.A@
detected majority His friends claim. however.
rat he va. elected los five MINORITY. ~ tpu Demo
cIatIc and IL publican Aldermen lo'd over te new
Board OK Aldermen viii probably Stai 'tn DcalcIdis
ami iiy. Il. pull Cats.
In i.a,raV the Rc.ubl cans elected th"ir candidate
Tor Mayor Ey - uHj5iity waite" Cunms, iOhrr hY l.
school Comm 10y 40, CGC Ere hcl lr bt 1GG
tys Cuuncianf iad carry the Guy on IL general UCktf
bv IL. lie Dem Gratis EJECT one FrechOidci one Cor
one, Two Ass,, aUdtHo tUWCiaen BY sur'i nJor-
ic.. Tine Council IS q tie. Il- Drmocilsic minority
last year 4 / GA the general tlokei
A Perth AlIipy tie Democrats maze ci2an sweep
rILc.lng Llnr Ml.ulr i.rENt By u larsc uEIlOrlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
pECINONS-.ArnM u.

Sapreao Court Gtao'ba,,s-By Presidingg jude
Days-CoekIon Egg AaIn-Lher u n" earn ~ ~.
ter might sirictrc.s be sifaek out BOT thcrs nothing
Got.des ralnt'o Wich dceldant aras
srnc9t mitigation. and that motive IN advance
hahn 10 l'trm ZEN vi uehiS! G.' f S ,,,,
4, Judge C9mb agt Jones.Orier siaated.
rs gdS D2P rsaahe iH' a a,is a % 70 o
tnnA I,tsestc! cor stay Mseroi Iilmplry's saeci
20 5'S ., "5egi,d liofian - srarI 90 ~ -.
Ntr'A''o i, ,,,nir.irI. ~, -. 49,, I,t
Morton d.li -. pneiaR ag arsin As'or ag Almst.els
ne. AT. Naonry.-0ianted
Sape,,o, Oowi--NpcciGt Ierm-By judge Sanfoid-
r r., rc cr Wry T. F5d'fc '1 Tneraii
approved Hrtfs ~ demurrer TSF.9,d %i,a
nlainif TO abide the event the action. Morosood as
on @ c sra6 % iF 4 d ty Nc 9 AR
agi crosby alOrder appointing " L. tnd,y receyy &c
ds5 oi Amil Babcock agt. BIockwayMoiioa denea win
go e9ss p" rs "a ano ans, ~ on ync1 II costs.
sc Cnnblo5 AT BueIhchi Ihe GebhaId IirS Insurance.
watkins ct A.; Yctte agt i,aut; The lrs Head Bank
io I va den at Lc. Monte act Barett Eiess AT
Hoo- and Amy The consolidated frui' jar Company
By Jd,iss Freedmen. agt epsAil ameedmens
% WssHr Kansas aud Texas railway Company order
sustaining demurrer 10 complaint
Common -ChdBibers-By Judge Larrem0re 49,
Matter application gmnted storey aga. The
~ Y Elevated Railroad Company sustained SEE
y cIeiJusiIee DalyMerrIek agt Reference
ordered EoferunR ~ MeIens W iHams sg hendilcIa
manufacturing Company Masters agt fhe Eclectic Lille
slnaner Company and I.stey agt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. signed
Marine Court hdmbers-By Jnsticc SmnOtt.-
MCrri. agt whitney We'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To-
ira ALLOWANCE grsnted five PER cent. Ramsay Sannes
H,u.ch AIT lrcne Neyins agt Gardner Notions granted.
chCnck act Westeyelt Notion granted, with costs kcr
kamm ag DayisMOlon 70 yacao order OF arrest granted
sanbon agt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dismissed lemire agt
6or,on-Acti0n Judgment granted Oakley
LoggeIi.-Motion deniei Win tl9 costs MeGooigai AIT
Erciger-Motion 10 dismiss complaint rant with costs
and costs of motion. Roberts agt Snyder.MOiOn to
aside order OF ~ 1875. granted payment
of S35 simmons Mullaney Kidd ag. Davis stu
ut sch approved
Injunction vacated. Harlow agt. ODonneiMctoa 10
cate granted with $40 costs sanger agt Nc
Coo-orer for Judgment granted staudaehct sst Luts
Rail exOnerated. Grassnuck agt Diusmorc.-HeceiveI
granted IeaYe 20 Hllyer agt Powers kap, ag Nc
Cam swanson agi. Smith Dart agi. Stark Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE HE'LL GATE IMPROVEMENTS.
ADDRESS BY GEN. NEWTON on THE NECESSITY AND |
METHODS OF HIS WORK.

IL
METHODS OF HIS WORK.
Gen. John Newton, who gained vide repu-
tation last Fan 10y CONFERENCE.-The excavations at zen
Gate to a successful completion, gave description az
cooncr Union last evening Of the Hell Gate enterprise
The lecture was illustrated with drawings and scienthc
apuaratus II was delivered for the benefit OF the Cen
trail Dispensary.
Gem Newton began Ivy setting forth the necessity OF
having another entrance TO the Newiork harbor than
that by the way Of Sandy Hook. where the depth OF
water at low tide was ONLY 22 feet. He showed that
route by the way OF Long Island Sound would he Oh al
vantage to the commercial interests of New.York lie
next smoke of the feeble attempts which had been maze
10 nprove the channel AT e Gate when the means OF
submarine blasting were inefficient. IL was dlhcut nc
sid tell where the plan originated o' removing
means of tunnels II suggested to INN IN 1858 Inc
high explosives recently brought IN use ne
dynamite. cotton &c were then described 'hu tne
methods OF exploding them Illustrated Inc Hlss
of rock 10 be blown mp Hell Gate. the lecturer saI,
comurised cubic yards, and the question WIS 20
IGNITE the explosives I'm part simultaneously Inc
explosion of nearly 900 mines ut once had never beeil
heard Of before iul the work entered upon win
eOod deal Of staliGn. There we're great dhcutts ~
the way calcJting the powers OF tie battery 70 u
uscd TIE icct,Irt closed with an explosion which
destroyed a miniature He'll GAZE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
FATAL GASOLINE LAMP EXPLOSION.
WOMAN DEAD FROM IiER INJURIES AND lhkfr
CHILDREN sEvLRELY BURIED.

A WOMAN DEAD FROM HER INJURIES AND lhiNf.E
CHILDREN sEvLRELY BURIED.
The explosion of a gasoline lamp at the resi-
dence OF Charles Davis. ut Atlantic and Pennsylvania
aves Brooklyn, Tuesday night, caused the DEAN o
Mrs. Davis and injured several other persons one OF
Them PERHAPS fatally. The lamp stood In the sitting
room; on a scwingmichine, near which MIS- DAVIS 'ht
her daughter Estca sat \ sudden draft of air brought
gauzy curtain in contact wiG the light and tooh iie
In atrempting to cxtiGguish this Mrs DAVIS Over
turned the lamp, ana the roller Of The curtain
falling on tho glass Of The lamp, broke u. A.
rost instant the fluid &frh had ,n,,'n On re
clothing of Grs. Davis dS1.scl' baz ii no. Me.
Davis tarrg. herself the nuug" - rNEhS'ilS'l lht
flames al The same time her two little chm ir.h Jennie
ana Charlie, in attempting to assist her htrd tneir
clothes, Fortunately. az tLiS moment Nj ltfiPh' ti'
comedian and Bernard Brcnd.o, uc' -hhor, III pa Sh
inc noiSp saw the baZ, and rs:cd ~ 10 INC sufferers
ss!s laicc They icd IN pEtluS oht lhr hIe ~
ihp aJrlriIncut and in tearing Mrs i)dVi-s hHlfinS
clothes from body. Estcli VINO i abtJ y'ia ot
IN her trl.it ran into tine street. ,cH man ~ Til
name o Coyc stopped her, and putting out The re Upon
her clothing conveyed h;r home. she sum" ca liu'i
rom b,r burns, but Is thought size may possibly re-
cover Mrs. Davis after several hours 81 agony drl n
o'clock Yesterday morning fnc tWp litiic tHii'frh
Jennie aud Ca.tIic Davis, have several odd burns -"
i" !s and ..udsrs, but their injuries are not con-
sidprpl dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
TIE RUsLASD BROKEN IN TWO.

Capt. }. De H0rsPy, commander OF the Sfehm-
ship Ruslaud ashore at Long Branch, in tie city
yesterday morning aud returned to the vessel durlnl
the day. lie says tine vessel has broken IN TWO and
tna here are hopes OF saving her II i possible that
her cargo can all saved bY divers Capt. Merritt Of
the COas. WIcclms Company, VIII 20 down 20 The ship
to-day and VIII tlen decide what it viii be best 10 do
under the circumstances sac lies Immediately across
the week ,Ae ship Adonis. Every OF the sea
weakened her until at last she broke in two. Capt.
Merritt thinks that his In floating the Amcr1rr
was due 10 the efforts made 10 keep her in eOf,
sand bed otherwise nothing would have prevented hcr
gou- 10 pieces during the gales. lie also sate
that she Is one StHncncst vessels that ever
uuCcr his observation. lie has had successful career
or MANY ycaIS In the TrecinS business He succeeded
IN rails ~ the mOLitOr COmaBcIe which sunk a. san
Francisco in SOB, and the ship AGIiia which was Junk
IN 20 icrt OF water. The hlaiHg Of the Australian,
UHch was ashore at GALVESTON Tor neatly two years
w, another 81 his successes lie says hat during the
niuc three day. that hr on board hn Amerqur III
was constantly i'll receipt Of plans which. those lfosgnt
ing them asserted wound surely N1ai Tie vessel Oh ~
any tide proposed to put pump under ide Fe' sell
ana pIup the under her; another proposed 10
lay a. bl, and Ia" sand away from her stern; ana
another proposed 10 lay train OF gunpoWuer out from
the bcarl and ua k Chduuc Tor htl "a boat m. When
Capt Merritt asked a young POLYTECHNIC Waouite now
me Wnu! -tt sand from under tie vessel ne proposed
10 put 500 half-iun charges undrr her, winch, Ii" SAID
expoueuce had proved would not njure the vessel la tnc
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

Prof Scott retained his present salary the Ex
ocutiyc Committee will make work for him to do He Is
at present Professor Political PHI Osopby, but has
performed any duties In that capacity. " Is also
said that considerable MANAGEMENT ana power ~ tue
college will be- nOmInaly taken from Prof. ROcmcr by
this action of the board
The Executive Committee of the Alumni Of the College,
n mcotIng prepared protest against the pro-
posed abolition Of the Art prOiessUrshp, believing that
would Ia effect he the abolition Of that department. Tho
protest that the College OF the City of NewfOrk
perhaps the first tn recognize, tine establishment
Of "a pTocSsOrship OF art, the view, since adopted by
lcaang educators and by several colleges, that cutya
ton of the ar:iacuies IL important part Of general
education" The proposed action would therefore be
step backward, instead VI forward In the develop
ment Of the college"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
IMPORTERS RELIEVED FROM An EHBAEEASs-
INC POSITION

Among the unfinished Government suits
against importer, for ALLEGED uudeyauaon turned over
by United states Disic.-At;orncy Bliss 10 lis successor
we're two eases in which A. De Grief & Co.. Importers OF
trimmings at No 4S9 BroOmC-:t. were deien1auts IN"
amount, involved were about 100000. Tuc proceed
lnaai we're postponed from time to time until recent
date when the rn through its counsel called the atte
ton of solicitor OF TIE Treasury to the fact that the
copartncr,irp would expire to-day, and mat the
mar uers living in France, representing T1OOCOcO Of
IN. capital OF the firm, had refused TO renew
The partnership if the suits were Dot disposed
Of The DstrctAttoney, on tAis showing. was drecie"
m bring the trial. and they were placed on the
caou IN the United states District COur. yesterday.
cen WoOiord SAID thar lie was not ready 10 20 OF; hi
ono of the main witnesses iCr the Government NaEie
kj,ll was dead under his Instructions, aud not Dc
,Iiue to force the iru into dissolution, no would consent
10 tiI withdrawal OF .rUr and give the oeienddnt9
,oui,ei olpurui Tor dismissal nf The SUITS
lLii the understanding that the G3FefnInchi r"ul h
iu rev suits II any dine, IT, after further cN'n nation
the Di,trcj-Att0rucy beloved 'hc factS warranted SUCH
action Judge Batc ford diem direcltd that tue pro-
crrdlu4s ne dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE RESTORED ASSETS OF TIE NEw-JERsEY
MUTUAL

Ex-Gov. Joel Parker, receiver OF the New
Jorsey Mutual Life Insurance Company. yesterday
opened the package Of assets left with the CHIEF Clerk on
the pfeyous day by direction OF Daniel Noyes counsel
of the company who has arrested and liberated on
ba TO answer a charge Of cOnspiriDg to deiraud the
policy holders in drawing mp the papers Transferring inc
Iusues OF the company 10 the National Capitol ie Of
Mich BENJAMIN Noyes Is President. GOV. Parker found
the ocEacc to contain premium and loan notes pnrpor
ing 10 represent assets to the yane of SJ0OOO Accord
inc tn the statement Of the company last December
mere are still missing $4,000 in Government
bonds nearly 100000 in mortgages, and about
$4,000 III cash. Just previous 10 the transfer
OF tbe New-Jersey Mutual 10 the National Capitol about
seo 900 of mortgages we're assigned some OF when
went TO Mr. Marion, who purchased for cash. {. C.
Iatbrcp. former vcePresldent OF the NewJersey S
100 Sa1ies fine repOrt that he received bonus Oi 4,o
@ "a IT,, ,r,n Inc Hope Life INSURANCE. Company Tor
ss ,fuepee In causing the transfer OF that coinpy 70
Tue New Jersey Mutual yesterday no0n D'i'"'N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

II IS Lnoru that some of The banks hold large amounts
nj thc stock Of tie Delaware and Hudson, Delaware
Iqckqwanna aud Western and North-W cstem ana Rock
Island railroads, and the bonds Of the Morris and Essex
and Albany and susluchauna railroads. and other siIar
secutilics ms collateral, aud considerable apprt
beusiou has been expressed as TO the ability
of the banks to bear the heavy dcpec'a
ton in these securities that has recently taken raef
ns generally understood Thar the companies and other
borrowers are unable to put up additional margins IN
conversation with "a TRIBUNE reporter last evening
prominent banker stated that he clt apprehension Of
general panic present, and he thought us views on
the subject did not differ materially hon those enter
tai3ed by a large majority of the substantial bank
crs of the city. In most hc thought the
banks had either maintained large In.lgin
on This class Of securities, accepted only lnled
amount as collateral, There might be cases IN winch
eertau banks and other prominent financial INSTITUTIONS
wold suffer seriously Of the very heavy dc
probation in the securities mentioned, bur they would
prove the exception not the rule, and nothing like panic
was consequently TO be expected
No other failures were announced during the day.
although runois in regard to the standing of several
promjuept firms were ahOat L. has been repeatedly
alleged during the past days that leading firm on
the Exchange was serious trouble and That either an
extension or a compromise had been Obtained when
alone ena blcd il TO continue business. Nothing definite
however could be obtained yesterday.
There was ruInOr the street that the firm Of H.
Kennedy * Co had loaned David DOws a large sum OF
money which he lad failed 10 return when called upon
and his report was cOIIObOrated 10y OF the friends
of Mr. kennedy Mr. Bows positively refused last evcr-
ing 10 give any information whatever on the subject 10
TRIBUNE reporter, simply STATING lie was 100 ou'y 10 us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITALS WORK.
ANNIVERSARY EXFRcIsEs-ADDREss BY THE REV.
DIR. ". ". TAYLOR.


The ninth anniversary of the Presbyterian
Hospital mt Aiadisonaye. and Seveutiethst. was OBJ
served yes orlay afternoon in the chapel OF the nstu
ton The services were well tended. Beside, the
officers Of the society there present the Rev. Drs
TAYLOR BuIcard, Alexander, Ne1nilyc. Hitchcock. ana
Prime; A. r. Retnore, ana Henry VI. Tlber. The Tres.-
dent OF Tic society," James LcuOy being absent account
oi illness Robert L. Stuart presided. The exercises
opened with prayer AMI scripture lesson by the Rev.
W A. Patton, tine chaplain Of the hosI ll The annual
report of the Board Managers pre- cnted By INC
corresponding secretary W. Edwards ir. II SPOKE Of
which il had attained Durmg the year there lave been
81 patients treated increase of 80 over The previous
year The EXPENSES have been S3l20, an increase of
20 cr cent over The year hvsuIc while f.e number %
uatlrnts increased 20 per cont Tncrr was rrict
OF ~ 100 IN thc receipts bat ibis has been made up.
Nea.l, 90 pc. If the entire number ~ patient
-wct- treated without charge The hospital cOid az
cOuJlac only 2s personS and since Ma l, 1870, TIE
number daily treated averaged 20.
~, Rev Dr. W NJ. Ty tor IN Iicf address, said that
among rns remnant OF benevolent iEstitu-
lion Ike TINS found Such iStituti doing
the Wor, Of tie LORD Jesus, who healed ali manlce o.:
Diseases Nothing was uO!ng greater mischief IN ms
community than iudlsC Eliminate charity. Ninety nine
0ut Of very 100 persons that asked charity II people,
aims IN any uunyestiS1tod case, and wOdid give the
money 80 saved Institution ike tails hospital, they
would confer great benefit on the community and DO
much break down the system Of ndScrlminatc
DclryOltuct. Another advantage OF such hospital was
Thai II .Iyc assistance needy persons who home
less ana tliendlcss, and mpostuie ia such institution
was almost Impossible. Al address WAS also made by
Prof. Roswell II. HitcncOcE, ID. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
A PRovIpExT MND.-Mrs. Muggins: Well,

IhON iDENI MIND'--hls. MusSihs' won,
Mrs GubDns was just gOin Ia whisper To yer that
our Mary Ham ere In tn he married Tuesday week.
Mrs. O.: LaWks, now an am glad 70 hear IT, my dear,
though you must expect sOight o. trouble and do
'Ope wot with the railway Academia, sooicidos hydro
phoby, an things about let alone Henperor even
may ave the mcasles. bCln' most dangerous TO hup
CROWNS that your husband uli subscribe regar 10
burial socety.-lFun
The Christian Union says that it makes a
I1Irer and better to cherish rejected love. There
h n, however. In going of aud making love to
another GIRL Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
A POLICE SURGEON ACCUSED OF CORRUPTION.
DE-. David I. Fetter. one OF the police SUI

DR.. David +. Fetter, one OF the police sur
ge0ns is TO be tIIed Tomorrow 10y the Police Commits
soncrs on charges preferred by Officer ParicK Ryan Vi
the Twentieth Precinct The first specification alleges
that previous to April -, 1879 the physician tol
Patrick Ryan, who a candidate for appointment,
that. as IA was OF the examining surgeons, for
consideration he would declare him TO be OF the requisite
sz. and weight. and would secure his appointment on
the force. On April II Ryan was examined, and Dr..
Fettcr certified that hi feet inches in hight
which wa- untrue, and caused him TO be passed. On
May Ryan was appointed On the force.
The second pecicatOn declares that after Ryan's
appointment Dr. Eetter frequently mportuned tine officer
to pay hm $50 FOR pa sing him. and wrote i've letters
10 him urging payment.
The hind Specification alleges that DR. Fettcr told Ser
Mcscryct " the Twentieth Precinct that he had
pissed Ryan, who under the requisite size, FOR which
Ryau had agreed 20 pay $50, aud that lac had failed To
keep his agreement lie urged the sergeant To assist
him making Ryan fulfill his agreement, threatening
10 report Tie officer ana bring him into dlsreputc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12
LocKponT, n. Y, April 1.-THE returns OF

AN UNHAPPY UNIoN.-The gentleman who
welded his own views Is very ired OF his part
ners and moss anxious TO change them. Funny Folks.
LET me see,n says the nurse of a sick man,
"the doctor said teaspoonful every ten minutes
thai makes six every hour say AZ during the night
chance TO get little sleep myself II Lampoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-12

Moves President OF the National Capitol COMPANY who
has been in the county ail two weeks, was
taken before Judge Depue and released on bail III te
sum OF $4,000, exJudge Gnld becOnIhg LIS pohushan