davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
EIGHTEENTH STREET M. e. CHURCH.
pEglLs OF THE BEPUBLIc-sE SERMON BY REV.
ME-. HATFIELD.

ME. HATFIELD.
largo congregation assembled in the Eighteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church last night whom a
sermon was preached by the pastor, Mr.. Hatfield, on
the nbcr,ics and psrIs OF the Republic. Among the
many pcrs that now threaten tho welfare OF the ma
t,on, he soid, is an iuordinatc desire for political
power. Ever since wcro nation the most base
Attempts have made by unpriacipled politicians
10 gain control OF the highest and most honorable
oihco.
The downfall oil the Roman Republic was brought
about more by the iatrgucs OF her political leaders
thar by any other II would arrest the evil
that now threatens mns to It that right men
arc placed In POSITIONS OF public trust
Thirst for power leads TO the improper use Of the
ballot aud the buying and selling OF votes has become
~ cna mon IN some localities buying and selling
of merchandtse Millions were expended during the
last election by both parties, Tor the sole purpose OF
~.,rtns control Of the highest and most Responsible
cnlcc9 In this. go0dly city, s2O0O,OOO were bet
sn she result Of Iaso Presidential contest Men
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
A WARNING TO BOYS.

Coroner Simms, Of Brooklyn. was notified yesterday
to hold an inquest the body Of John O'Hare,
boy twelve years age who died The residence Of
his parents East New York, from tho effects of an
injury sustained while wrestling with companion
few days ago.
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
For the championship lat Prospect Park) OF the
Amateur Association the clubs stand In the following

Games to be played IN this vicinity to-day :--At
Union Ground Chelsea Enterprise at Jersey Guy,
Hoboken VS. Rcsoiute; nj Orange, Arlington Va
Orange; at Poughkccpse, Brooklyn w. Volunteer.
The New York herald., 1877-07-02

means Of an apparatus adapted for the purpose Every
room Is completely washed out. The danger OF young
bathers is cared Tor by watchers, lite line being
always at hand. Any ono complaining of having lost
anything the doors at once closed aud rigorous
search Instituted ON ladies' days the regulations are
very strict. Boys kept from the dock except
when actually employed and everything Is done to
maintain orderthat be- In regard 10 police, there
s no regular detail present. but Captain Sherry, OF
the precinct, tenders all assistance needed.
GoUvERSEu. SLIP BArH.
This bath Is located the foot OF Gouvcrneur street,
East River and being the lowest downtown bath. II 10
requened by crowds from the First and other lower
wards, the around Grand and Houston streets
and far tho Bowery and Fourteenth ward.
Joseph bradshaw is superintendent From five TO
cignt A. NJ Is given TO workngmen aud working boys;
ants from three 10 i've for schooboys. Alter that
meE and working boys have another chance. Alter
vacation the time for schooiboys will be from eight TO
Twelve This basn Is liked By all the people in
the ncighbornood.
The following table giving the number OF bathers for
one week shows the popularity OF the baths:-
The New York herald., 1877-07-02


-or nearly 0,G00 OF our population have taken
advantage OF these institutions TO cleanse their oodes
10 reuovae their physical frames and 10 improve tnelr
heathiul conGltioD. During the days oil settled hos
weather the baths crowded 10 their utmost Gu
pacity and we 10 hear the first word OF COM
paint against them that not based upon seshneso
or that has not been instigatcd by pure spirit Of
malice.
The official regulations ia one bath are pretty much
the all the others. and Will not require repet-
ton The Bcthune street bath Is located IN Tho Ninth
ward, q very populous ward; but boys from other
wards take advantage OF this nearest downtown bath
OH side to avail themselves OF Its advantages.
After school hours there Is moro Of a rush than at
other timcs. Working boys and schooiboys given
OF u chance aitcr Six i. NJ. than idle boys, s0me
whom would remain In The bath all tho mc II they
were permitted. Each gang squad OF 80 IL allowed
from fifteen 10 twenty minutes III tho water, according
TO the rush. and ten minutes for dressing. when at the
ringing OF bell another SOUND OF equal Dumbers Is
admitted Dressing rooms arc provided for TWO or
acquainted with each otner us many as dozen boys
occupy single room On warmer days this batn can
accommodate SU00 other days about 500 an hour Tno
number depends the state OF the weather Excel
lent made to MAINTAIN order aud 0r
the security n property. If any valuable Is missed
the doors closed and the clothing Of every boy
searched two police officers bong IN constant attend
II Is very hard, IS sad To carry out tho rules
establishment, but the superintendent and the keep
ers Mcssr Men and Greene, do tho best they can
conform the regulations and suit the public be-
sides.
MORE BATHS WANTED.
rho superintebdents OF both the male and female
houses all agree that therc should be three Of
four times many OF these free swimming baths az
arc now IN operation. The Increasing number OF
bathers OF both sexes renders this necessary. The
boys do not like be deprived OF their SWIM on ladies'
days, and II is apprehcnded that they Will on such
naunts-the docks-much to the annoyance OF eyes
modest ana polite.
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
BASEBALL RECORD.
The playing during the past week in tho contest
for tho League championship places the clubs IN the

In tho International Association championship con-
tests the clubs competing for the pennant snow
fnllo
The New York herald., 1877-07-02
also n.mda.sd in the ftes exercise Of the privilege

also ntmidased In the free exercise Of the privilege Of
Our liberties mperilled by the attacks that are
so frequently made upon our public scnooIA These
effort that is made come from whatever source Il may
10 change break down this educational system
insult tho wisdom OF us founders, and an attempt
to destroy the nations life.
SOCIAL DRINKING.
Twenty-Five years ago ''hger" and "weiss bcer''
were names unknown 70 the American people, now
thcy household words and household drinks, and
On almost every corner. lntemperancc 10 one
Of the deadlest foes OF our liberties. THIS Is
tho most gigantic evil IN the nation. We
spend annually two-thrds much money for in-
United States there 10000 drinking places, as
against l42 900 schools Of learning only 900 more
than the schools OF 'ntcmperance. one hundred mill
ions OF dollars are annually expended ior education
s6l6. 900 Tor There Twelve times as many
persons engaged the liquor tranc in this country as
IN preaching the Gospel We pay annually for preach
ing the Gospel slo 600 o0o lawyers $35 O0o for
prisons and criminals for the support OF
dogs $50, O00, 900.
now ro PRESERVE OUR LIBERTIES.
Although our liberties may be mperillcd, yet are we
not lett without the by which they may be pre-
sary rst that the people should be educated 10 know
their duty toward The government The people shouIa
be taught that, as an individual member OF society,
every man s measure responsible TOR all the mis-
fortunes that may occur In society Thus living undcr
our government sharing its privileges and enjoyingits
benefits, they are responsible Tor the laws that are
made and Tor tho manner in which they are executed
The political as well as the moral consecncs ,",s
portant influences may be strengthened That
uawning upon the country's history.
These influences are indicated in tho exposure OF
frauds long practscd upon The government tho ban.
ishmsnt OF the deirxude.s, the SUCCESS OF tbe civil
service reform movement the restoration 10 peace ana
prosperity OF the long distracted South aud the recent
execution OF the Molly Magures Not only must the
people be educated 10 support the government nut
also to cherish tho principles OF virtue ana religion
These lie NJ the foundation OF all good government,
and no government be permanent that does not
recognize this and no: Incorporate such princ
pies in laws and OF the country. The
sentiments OF distinguished statesmen and the history
Of their experience In modern times show that THIS ID
tho only true safeguard 10 the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Two mutincers, Carl Smith and Benjamin
Marriu arrived tuis port yesterday on the breIutHe
Victoria in charge Of Capt sundei and were taken be-
fore Commissioner shields who held them Tor eNanna-
ton TINS morning They are charged with mutiny on
board or tae schooner william slater the harbor ~
Point-a-P.ue Guadaloupe West Indies, on April II.
Martin di.oDeYed order Of the mate. Charles hhen
and fight eusurd ina which Carl smith, Francis Glen,
and fh Hogan also took part Tho mate vas Knocked
down several times aud finally Glen attempted 2" .irE"
han with The captain, John h len no coming ID
the assistance OF the mate, NsS struck with uarin-
spkc. aud fell.d the deck. PersuuS from other VS.
-rls the rescue when Three ot. the Muiurris
iuiiucd overheard. and tho other went up the rSH ?
The American Consul ana four gen ruc- came 0u board
and tuc sailors captured and pat u irons Aftrr 4
preliminary eXahiuatou the Consul concluded 20 sent
itm uuu.c tyr triu. Hogan and Glen ar On the chooh.
az Stephen Bennett which VIII arrive IN icT udy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
THE UNIVERSITY REDUCING EzPEAsE&

PROFESSORS AGREE TO TAKE sVAlMR SALARIES
The Council of the University Of the Ci,y Of
Nev-Yors las receive report from special coniinl 80
consisting % NJ n. Jcsup, Joan Taylor Johnston g. IT,
Moore d. Howard Crosby, john +. Parsons, and w. k
Martini which Las been engaged ia examining the au.in
cl condition ot the university The report states that
economy VIII bc necessary, The income 10y ext year
viii from l. 10 j. per ccut less than i4r any oe or
tbe past five six years. The falling on j.
caused by decrease m rents, vacant rooms, ana
I---cIed dividends and interest The committee
decided that the course OF Instruction colLd
bc cuutir'cG uut term. from oct = l-l to june
J. LIS. H. all reductions possible Do thc 'Ath-ts should
be- made. and good tenants C-ud DE urcd fol me
vacant premises Before This report WIS brought tr're
the cuuUrii the conclusions reached were submitted %
the Faculty. ~. members of which unanimously con-
scented % acCcp; rea-uuItc reduction tdt h-. be
made In their salaries Tho provisions OF the report
were lal.trd by I4c council without dl>>elt
William Alien Butler. member nl the Council -all 70
d VRurSr rcrort,r tnst tnc action 81 toe facut" IA
aso % accept ,hatcy,r amount Tie resources oi ne
m~titutlOn furnished most generous drd corilcnC-
abir IL now remained CD if tlc people of NrN-lork
would support iusututon wnsh uIea- DO charge Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
DISORDER N 1HE PARKS.
COMPLAINTS 70 THE POLICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rRANsFRRs AID FXAMISATIoN

COMPLAINTS 70 THE POLICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRANSFERS AND EXAMINATIONS.
The Police Commissioners yesterday trans
ferred Capt Caray OF the Ffth the seventeenth Pre-
cuct. and sent capt Mccullough ot the seventeenth
Precinct 70 the Filth. Sergeant Horbclt Of the Tenth
was sent to the Fourteenth Precinct and Sergeant Dahl
green OF the latter precinct put his place. OH
Ger Lauou OF the Ninth Precinct sent 60 the FlFt
Inspection District, and officer Hartgan VI the Four
teeuth was sent % the Twcuty-ars' Precinct Patuman
Harrison ~ the sixteenth was stat 70 M Ieuti Pre-
ciuct and pUr detective work. EX-troY. Samuel
j. ridden and Otlrr. sent communications To tAc 'oIu
IuS,uLt.- asking that officer be- detailed for duty u
Iiruwercv Park whore night mary .a~les- acts were
ferre,l Go the Committee Bnles and Discipline.
Another communication was lad b'forr the commits
slOucrs -ny that 10 an the public parks az the ty
disorders nightly occurred ant shameful carriages were
rated The protection Of the police Was asked
re matter was referred 60 Mr. Lean, counsel 20 TIE
respective jurisdictions Of the Police and fIs tpn.ua
~iOrrs. Il asserted thtJ JAc Pax Commission =
had failed 10 guard properly the pass 81 ul-T ana
many unlawful aud rl0louo proceeding rp+.d nt "lf
vented. II the cry police could enter aui du patrol dLy
PARKS. COMPLAINT made f.1f tit drainage or
The p,ce officers who nave been d0lu- .ishi lAi! ~
the various ferries benevolent h-ttlU1ur ana I'D 'hc
enforcement corporation ordinance yr trf-F "p-
p.aIpI Nciu.C CDu.. ~iuu.r- smith aId E4llIIni h4
~uperu t-udeur Nal.I< aud Wrtr 'xaaued AZ 70 "-e-
tIc Ok the I1rc- and Aitui oi l-t dria'd
of axe gil have no sham icn years un Gle iNi'
Probably Out-nftA ~ the wlole number presrnt 'YHt
So pcrsOusWil ue rCmanded 10 patrol outy lAe III
LIST " Transfers viii Dee uadc public nest Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
WY INIIilInENcE.

WASmNGrON, MAY "a dispatch received .
the Navy Dpuar inc departure NJ t. fr.d
states framing steamer Aouou -4ol oi Norfolk t4l-
isr With fIe boys enlisted go Baltimore on 1Ii4d, Tor
mar cruise -iluk lHe Alaltlc coast.
Tie secretary ~ the Nefy BIAS ssuca circular lnuru1ti.
fDr te EIpUss OF ~, rrflui the tlou
d-,a-c- Incident tl life 0u board ship ana
De- fWtt1 decks medical ulrFtx 90 The
make careful Dos gromct1c aH when possible a,c.f4ir tl1
metric observations ga board a slips lu They
VII make qnareiY iahuated Turns u tcs observations
to the burcll of Medicine .1Iu SURGERY.
Wilitm ~th ordered tufV
oucer as tie onward 40 Csao, Peru. capt ~
la- 1esU detached AVN Tie a The aud
PLAYED on waiting orders; Master Itn a. Moore has Jes
dcfdclsd iruri nriFrs.
sign William WuGcr and Cno Lalauter VILLAIN d. huas
have been detached uu Che ltainr aud placed War
orciH Assistant i,iIuasfrt H. has Gctac lo
fou rho Dictator ILa ordered a. -et.L De alDountA
The secretary ~ the Navy AI- amend
tn regulations iur tl 90 That btluth
provide that liuts ne ",stu 81 r.u.
r GA. lANy ma9t as uN @l ID ihaa g.,
yeais ~ are ut' al OF 80 years heretofore specified ~ tAe
Fts a4-ssAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
AcHrrK n FALsE FLEADNGs.

Susan Mcfarland Fox sued Homer b. Haw-
kips gu note for 500 made by uim June a. l@'' ID
London IT, put in a sworn answer, with other de-
teres. denying each allegation OF the complaint; in
other words DENYING -l..t He made the note He went
On the stand Yesterday in supreme Court Circuit before
Judge Douohuc. o. witness On his own behalf ana
admitted uat he made the note. As soon as bis test
many ,t. finished J.d-e Uou.huc called for the orig
tnaI answer and on s admitting that he Bad sworn 70 20
eer1nuted lln for perjury, and directed hin 90 he
fak. ta Che Isfrrt-A tturrF Tn Grand jury was ~
s~s,l ma lt once took uu tine and sent for tine
sieeo.r4paer. To-iay Judge D0uohUe hmset wHi app
pear utf t.e Grand jury. aAWi..c ga us Is i1-
iied fo no T0alis verdict vas directed for plaintiff
fH - 100 -
III conversation with Judge D.uuLu". DE sali 10 was
fine % uff D. z-.n o. swearing r' ia tpeaul-~ H'~e
migt agc been necessary Tor thc paLun Ia come al
The Vav FROM gland to p.uNr what i'r drendtn, huc"
10 be- trur or incur considerable Npn.- ID prucuu- q
commission. Dltt.ry p,tS 'nteI sonnet mes ID tA 1'a
br rut mot tiatory pleas t4at involved la'-ti""d ad
pefiury u s lawyer rad SOB advised TIE Ccct'@ai DC
Sn0uld also be called TO account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
pREP4RIyG BorS TO BIZ S4ILoR&

Tie United State, ship supply acting as a
tender 10 The tra1Inrsap Minnesota, sailed from his
port ore Wednesday with class OF 125 boys on cru So
Of three months for thc rIrpo-e Of giving practical n-
struct.n % th stadens PRIOR % tfer examination for
promotion Lack OF lnds prevents tle extension Of the
cruise as tr,. intended, 20 Fayd, Made ia. and
port. ON the wes; coat q Ea-.rt the Ire-e. orders
limit IL 20 lc IJn- ISLAND l1. aaI tle cJ1st % New
England and possibly st. Johns y. r. un' after july Z,
when IL possible Jle ~ugy uay be ordered % make q
short crt, To- tire Western Islands Al present there
arc g. vacancies board o., TIE Minnesota. aud 10 ai-
r- 10 Zoe difficult To- Il them. owing Co the fact that
-ar.rt nav. become im,uei VITA the idea that the
rl,ooi il "a p, lo1a5tory ard Cant A. W. johnson is n
-ccc,o Of ft-, daily persons who anxious o.
enlist rl.I. DIl- N They cIu H" satisfied tHi4 tl'J "l
moi b, a....iaef win tJe corrupt t.d rjlcI--. capt.
i.r.of SAYS rn.t the -rts,t obstacle lu zoe Hat OF
t-ftil ~-rc- -fu .- tHn ui 4lf' NJ CORE. iu-
tI. f-. .ri-.-~.ul Il. Instructions relating Zoo tfr
tl. of .nts Tor tle naval service are very STREET,
ami ono ~ tIr cIcI requisite l- thdi i-e rah"h-ir
must .In- That Dec l-- never been au inmate
of any rcf1rsatory Institutions. The NaVV d. iaftihc
las III r, .ei tLli tie Constitution ~ FH'a-r -'t -A-
,rr r.,.v ro INFO r1iIIr sion ~ That port as -'I
tD.ry ,.uu aud tie iurrsltOf kocrIung hoIeS,
when apuo.uu .f fyoT- To- use tle 80 uo-a at b'l.
moro fr fhe sa.le purucrc. To ls confdrf' prac '
aud desirable a. est bog fOt lhc engineer JOY ft
th, sIu. system. tu become fDinUa, olcI@ 1h. H"f
rsacbust- c.ss 0l TINS character was organize" ~
Cant johnson. aud De- uoW being INSTRUCTED u l"iiU O."
The nurslta Pos chef ingiuc"rs j. j. d wharton ana
L. a. Masec V1tl the most Uchciriai results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Detectives Woods, Mcdonnell, Adams. and
Thompson OF the Central Once yesterday made a de-
scent upon the " bancO game NJ No. I'D, East Faus
tccutn-st, kept by George watson, a1s Marston. WHO
was arrested with James Lowey 81 IL ehuuan I5use
The officers secured $500 and IN thc gambling mpie-
nents. The arrest made ou complaint OF q Seutie-
man an,s name is withheld. buJ WHO 81, stated to De-
prominent and WcIl-knuWn judge 90 California it was
tntccd INTO tie place yesterday molunc @ut sWidlet
ont OF 500 Tie prisoners when Drought to tt- Central
Office. Haueared tIln. master wa Nos Bog moro
than "a I, unuu the complainant. ~ tt t.f-0u Mar
k,t Iulcc Court Ju~tct M"u.-l triuat iir pi-p4.s
until this morning. lie remarked. however. that a.
tec,iyrs is raj. plOduc "a loss cyoru ou he DAP tfer
. ease was rnMruIcd fllu tlcY nlt even W4eu '.ry
fret BROUGHT % INTO cUmL lie announced tliat ae
going to- tol- lDuauIaI ssv- H cull save %. 'ie-
tecgIycs q chance tO nN things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
INTERNATIONALLY o5.

Supreme Court kambeys-Bv Judge Barrett
Mater Of sPe.Go;ion rraHie aad sale vacated
az The Mayor, &c-ConpGnt d.sms 90 Win Soste Sni
sunni eat the uncrtaking is apRroved and jaesmeat
over testimony ant Toe papers aad prepared 70 confirm
So however the Ilsujia laast comply new
Nav SN o JOSE ~. rhe Msyo cCampIa.a dismissed
win costs and $40 costs a motion stone st o
Moaon on special Circnt Calendar ioi Ia9e l.
terms Mater of Van Alstyre-N otou granted and sale
vacated Wood ait Carlctonlhe order reference 10 W.,
of Ills motion. MatLr OF the Life ms. CDBer
ne rSed IL Ga5ei as 3 proo
tie new rue am % iepor Win Ia. opinion referee.
gra1;ed: neE0fandurn IT, nc natter Of pnree &c
t, C'n,s -g gr, , ioT Ss ~ ed 6e strpeVs
for the iaior when II has been saved by the
manDel IL which the pspcrg have been PREPARED
and ihe case presented. Mare asL bass,9Se
Thomas ag Beart AID auoeriteiered u htles H. IL
Bv Judge D,uohue Bearup sEt Carrohcr -Granted ne
RiversrT De sitter airro q uTouf 10 show
mus must ' be reWar var e to re i raaor
suiryior Copri->oecyaI Tcr-r-Bv Judge Sanford
Colelicrs ag grantees wiz, az COSTS Lord
asst ,fatiueNiooa erlniei with SO cosis TO abide ne
- he class sTpgDaan aeL Muleret a.-Mauon denied.
Maurice Levine 70 proof and 90 report thereon
fa a. and Injunction coaiinurd 5,tal tte 40 costs n
notion 70 4llde taxed ooste te ense m
al a,.t scrnner-rhe afdavt ply stefan.
2!eHs Of ns examination 'unH September and I
an early date Snov set scott.-innction granted.
Kelly agr Bower-Aoton ocal,d, MIhoI1G 49,, =,
Ne' a. AIT. WarucrMouon deuiet win 30 cos 20
pa nan to ab the Grace agt. Leehoton granted
tasi, ap4oyrd Wauao Grrsafy e. ai-Rrferess Ie-
port c-'fae ana II "a indinIat aairracG
Pnyis at llasee1t iqI p-.-i t,I
attachment approved French AIT. Inc Bosen Marine In
brown brown ct al i Nora-0rder arponfae Henry r. brown
receiver Nel act Ihc amer flyuI - ~, iri
Cings 4eortle 1nuit jeanne. e. jarrett ct order
answer ec. RoekHe ct a. ~; 5taey ct AL
ments ahre,i C"he@ az F,i MAJ 81 - 1c,iT srt
lTrca' Iit as Uhft-DrGrred Thai tn, answer Of de-
fopaat Ice straca frvuous AND taa' p ian lave
ont Defendants answer a. f.iy'.oIN az, i1H pa.l mar
Jud-mont win costs Ag.er AZ Sat'a5y Il ia Of -II
al, q oc,t If srirr denying motion TO Iesett!e order
&, ciietjusr Cmtis-sraacr &c. at. The New York
E,,lt d Railroad Company Findings sctled and Ngaed.
Common Socca' Im-Bg Gud 5g warrant =; Fl F.;
Vitorg. eterian at 3sc7. ,i.s granted ed
aL G-cIv Motol denied 0th tiot..,r ~ me
ioloFIr c-seN in which t. Aa'F Nt.. Us 't-i,'.' '
plaintiffs "iaS a. ''al r, . f Brown iIsci
Hie, SEE Caerseiiu. tu, carroll. costello pidcn
Ilven1rt Icscler Downs. zr.sou. Daniels Ely Bob
torrsu7 fie15tuLa fuv.f.f yum fraser Hayes H.l-cn
I"' 1a Iii Io' Jo1.a Jac.ou Kc,,1er E,nucr,
orsnieis. Hg F-i; knapp kafel Le,l.. koog-
N.atan ocbs 6'Gra!v oa,cr, osterls Don me- Pcs-.
. b. rSH. 4 -I'' r1 1.i, F, ' Fe.ter Cacazer
Lcmmy Eoselnill-r Borrr aauton. Huke h,lI biItey'
hannah Blrrcs boclm Brn4rlsoa hrssee Barr, bra,'
brown bag Grns-oa. crothers cyaer oTgao'L ,og'
Fra Sc, Iiz,Ia o,,l4r i.0cr fuserat Floee a. cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Judge Sanford. iu superior Court Special Term.
dece yesterday 6, couuue injunction in Tie SUIT o.
Thomas Miller IT,. aeai.s, ,he N.wYoik Cement Company
and IT, trustees anf socofcrs Tic plaintiff charges that
tac ast annual election there was 90 eeA'h
Of trustees and .lAt trustees bold over
Thsre Court go reetrsll such an o. &c
ton prevent tle Mechanics National Bank from pay
ir funds Alexander lecture tie former Treasure, Of
En- Miller charges tst two of ho trustees induced ms
osoiIu beng present locked to a'ir riafei ~ Jet out me
M T. luI 10 spit. Irtlta tAai tr would AtEt 700
t,ertr~ r-..f DECLARING dcvCerd of 30 per
GEN. irtstue az expenditure 1l IS icC a1l also ic'h
Tfr Dial rt- ss 40 1a against i'e i2fncht VI iAa
d1.t ut. I. Ct.ea g.. deny Tie charges .l ,Nc COM @I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

Al the T.-rI,S Police Court yesterday " DID, A-ern,
eses rls,4- rqrfe tharce. daiF NrlGrl VIII me iiiy
OF sI4O nom BIS person m disi err ~ 80 o. '
ro &c. Wien. drinking tlerN'f Ha- '-s .''-'
u default % - .0'o Dali.
httIe over yeau ago Hugh Chlisty OF AoriisaHi.'
va KNOCKED down and robbed % h.s fch CHAIN 40
by urtc young rcu hom DE fccuriztl a-i, I" 0
piftt va cart and te had uislr aces .n"'he
o-risar r.r, .e be- . cooking trf ever siuor, ant
o. fhaTssas nj rf Ofcrr ey arrested Jdnts Ih ui o.e
huUtT.a ALL ftllrtk-st. -ul CALI 1sc ave. tl' ' pc
tiae br sfv KIRK Wa held for cAaminaf9n yea.J I'D
GA, IoIGhllr Pouce Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26
A Vr,TIHN SOCIAL THUNDrE oar

CINCINNArr. May 2j.-SOme time ago Nelson
F. Iood resilient or Aurora, Ind procured decree OK
divorce UII Ia The Beaver County Court, through a
chicago Law agency, and married again. ia obtaining
the decree be- went nearer Utah than chicago and
never Intended 10, proved For fhe pas week
ne a, b,eu ON trial in hr Dearborn Circuit Court Law
rcuceIur- ut ON % charge pr-.erred bl DIS divorced
vi.p. Yesterday tEc jury rendered Flrdrt declaring
chat the decree Was Illegal Many people u ti, ~.ttc
aud u Indiana HId suI.r bills, and uu tnuir ,ft.-tA
there layc been subsequent fn.rl1I-ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

pany.-Argued by F B. Gambler for appellant and F. D.
Thomas for respondent.
70 CaHdcu agt The Y. C. and C.. r. R--Argued by
Sanuel Hand fDr appellant and J. A. Cutc fur respondent
The The Atrels el, udar f0f Mon
day May Is lc77 20 2U5, 22 -, IS 81, ., and lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-26

THOROUGH ECON0W.-FH-t Topper: Why do
come to iiigte1tei Eeraise ret ny ci1nk irtHJ
gisss cheaper second cO; Yes, tut rof'a you tue
s fare ~ gct hcsCi FIIst I1pT; 1lU" uIn bIt once
here drink tiil make J. profit Fanny Folks