davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
BASE BALL.

The game between the Hartford and Indianapolis
Clubs which Uas played the Union Grounds yesterday
was the most interesting ever played in this vicinity
IL was the fourh game between the cOntesIng clubs Play
was called al D. The HarttOrds the first 10 the bat
but retired without scoring by excellent he ing on the
part Of Houtz Quest Warner. The visitors basmen
were also retired the order Of striking by arbrdge and
Allison In the inning the Hartfords punished No
lans pitching for Of them being earned by
GOOD batting on the part OF Larkn and Allison, the
former making his play with splendid three base hit The
visitors made in this inning although Nolan and
Flint made good hits the third nnngdhe visitors batted
wen or three hits and scored rn The Haforis
opened the fourth inning brilliant style York Cassidy and
arkn each making good hits the result OF which two
more ru indianapolis playes Olstt this by adding
In the NTH inning the visitors
hcame deuDTaed and allowed the fOris Ia three
earueu runs. The visitors made desperate effort 10 over
come the lead Hlaors had taken but
f AS thew scored only From this point to the close
of the game neither able another the
fielding being the shapest DESCRIPTION Following is the
sCO by innings: y .
H555,5Ss,.sI-:S 9F5io5a:jI-;.....SS . : Q 9 g
Umpire Mr. Matthews. Runs earned-la- -tf0rd, 2 In
dianaios l. Base ,its-Haltforl = Indianapolis -.
First Of OpQOncntsHmt1ord, = Indianapolis
]. Time OF game hours and 80 minutes
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
NEwBURG ROWING REGATTA.
THE OPENING DAY-PLEAsANT WEATHER AND -FOUR
GOOD RACES.

GOOD RACES.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Aug. 30.-The first annual
regatta OF the Newburg Rowing Association opened to-
day Newburg Bay. The weather was fine, the water
comparatively favorable, and the crowd in attendance
large. The following took place The first was
singe-scu race for boys under twenty years old In
working boats distance, three miles, The first prize
won by Frank l.. TenEyck, OF Peekskll; Al. Oar
ragh OF Newburg, second. Time, 26la minutes
The second amateur snSlescul shell,
three miles for $50 and gold watch chain, and waswon
by George W. Lee OF the Triton Club, Newark, N 81 In
23l mnutes FearOn, of Yonkers three lengths behind
The third race singescull shell for professionals,
distance three miles, which started, as follows
Frenchy johnson (coored) of Boston; John McKeel,
OF Cresskill n j. James A. TenEyck of Peeksk n. Y;
Geo Hosmer of Boston; Geo Faulkner of Boston; John
Bglin of New-York; Michael Byrne Of Buffalo. Plais-
ted was here but did row. saying he hadnot recovered
here Frenchy johnson won the prize $3.50 beat
ing TeuEyck By eight lengths JOhOsOns time was 23,
aud that TcnEyCk. who took the second prize (T1J
233lm Hosmer the third rize $40, his time be
other two did not finish.
The fourth race was "A double-scu three miles, work
ing boats. There were nine entries and four crews
started Arthur McGinn and Al. DaTTagh OF NewYofk,
won the first prize Of SJ0 James A. aud Frank r. Ten
EyCk Of Peek Kill the second prize OF so John Blgnn
and James Hickey, OF New-York CITY, and Daniel and
Ward of Cornwall \. " pulled out, being far IN tine
rear. The best time 234 min ties.
Races will take place tomorrow follows; Double
scull working boats; boys under twenty years of age
Amateur fOur-0 area shells. Cmhs entered: NeW-1Ork
Athletics, SaugeTiles Eureka Of NeT-NOrk and WOYcn
hooks OF Grcenbush. Singescull working boats; free
for all; sixteen eutres Par-oared shells; two prizes
OF Cornwall; John Belin aud mate Of NeW-H0rk, and
Faulkner and Regan ui Boston.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

Ola Saratoga, where he surrendered to Cen da'es
October II.
Here nj Bemis Heights valor ovorcamc discipline cool
courage and superior numbers The British pOsitlo' es
peciay in the last fight, very strong but ie TICK
less Arnold and Morgan led tine patriots over every op
stacle. II Arnold bad had less tcsiy ana uuer nv
ure he might have ended his with glory instead
Of degradation for glory undoubtedly his "hoie
ambition and believing that his superiors In eoinnahu
intended TO keep him down, he vainy thought TO re-
vcnge himself and gain the glory he sought ny Jolus
the British inflated with the idea that he could be the
main instrument iu conquering his own countrylnen'
The farmer told me that the little pach OF green
across the rvulet the east side OF the roau nc @
plowed up heavy crop OF CrapeshO and bullets ana he
believed that the little clearing beyond, which had never
been plowed would yield a great harvest OF rehcS'
for ON these spots Arnold and Morgan must nave
done their heaviest fighting At the bttle mousse near
where Frazers redOubt stood, they were getting III nay
and pointed 10 an elm the road where Frazer Is sdo
TO have received his mortal wound. They also declared
ponting to the wood crbed above as the position OF
Acklands battery thas Hat stones and tree at the
corner OF the wood marked the resting place Of BrtiS
general but IL not possible that Frazer was buried
at such an advanced position after the second battle
The garden by this house yields relics every time Is
plowed.
Trudging along two miles further first found the
Freeman farmhouse close by where there is large
collection OF relics the road cut through by Burgoyhe
from the river by which brought up his artillery anu
sitting on rail fence iu the shade Of great eln en-
joyed the magnificent landscape which seemed to EN-
brace so many miles OF the valley aud the whole range
of the Green Mountains and Berkshire hills apparently
only few miles away. thunder cloud, which ruinDieu
for an hour and half and shed little ran relieved he re-
turn walk the hills to Moons where arrived a'
four o'clock in the afternoon, aud felt able To walk mo
the VILLAGE but at that hour the road was alive with he
equlpages and, concedng point to msnmoh' 'ooA "
conveyance.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
THE GREEKS ACTING CAUTIOUSLY.

LONDON, ffudy aug d. I''''
The Yime5's Vienna dispatch says trustworthy IN
formation from Athens shows that the Greeks are
holding back, both because military preparations
are behindhand, and also because 1t seems certain
that the Russians cannot end the war this year.
The correspondent says these considerations
seem to have told. as not only has an or
der gone forth from Athens 10 discourage
any movement in Eprus, Thessaly or Crete, but the
Greek Government has offered to cooperate with the
Turks 10 suppress bngaudage along the frontier
which had already begun as the usual precursor OF
instructions. AS long as the former fayors the
Turks, they may therefore consider themselves safe
from that side.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
SERVIA HALTING.

THE ARlfY NOT FULLY PREPARED-WAITiNG FOR
RUSSIAN VICTORIES.
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 81, 1877.
Belgrade dispatch to The Times, dated August
80 saws il is generally believed that in few days
state of siege will be proclaimed in Serva. circu-
lar issued 10y the Minister Of War informs the oid-
GERS that they are required to be ready at
the first call, and forbids them from contract
ing marriage. 1t is commonly believed, how
ever, that unless Russia gains decided victories,
there is little prospect that Seryia Will take the
field. Gen. Horyatowitch maintained, IN the last
council Of war; that the country not ready. and
that he would not approve entering into action un-
less there was probability of success. At the same
time II was thought well to be ready, and the mob-
ization of the whole army was agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
AMATEUR oARsMEN IN COUNCIL.

The second meeting of the Metropolitan As
citation OF Amateur Oarsmcn held last evening at
the Flfh-Avcnue Hotel The following clubs were rep
rescnted Nassau Vespers Of YOnkers; NeptuDes Of
Staten Island; Columbia College; Nautilus; Vikings OF
Elizabeth; Mystic OF Newark Nered Of Bcooklyn Tri-
tons of Newark Arg0nauts; Atalanta OF HaI-
lem Cartaret Of Perth Amboy, and the Long
Branch Rowing Association TAe Executive Committee
reDor;ed the election of T. f. Sage OF Columbia College
as President, and j. r. Dunn of the Mystic Club Of New
ark Secretary aHo Treasurer The committee also re-
uorted that regatta would held October II, at p.
M the kin Kun. Tie cOUrsr viii be west OF Em
park and the races will be for OuT-uared shells, pair
Dared shells single SOULS juniors, sxoared gig ana four
Dared ri juniors
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
SILVER LAKE ROWING RACES.

BosTON, Aug. 30.-The Silver Lake races,
postponed from yesterday, of at the Charles River
course ihIs afternoon. The sngle-scuI workng-boat
race two miles FOR purses of S50 SIS and S15,
ii, & CooIin i'm 15:5O Steele second half length be
hind and Crosby third. For the fOuI-Oard workngb0a
race for purse OF $50 the CITY Point Club alone al
reared and owed the course three miles, IN 2lOJ
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
PO ST S RIP r.
3:Hs a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE DEFENCE OF THE STIIPKA PASS
IoNDoS Friday Aug, 81, IS

THE DEFENCE OF THE SIIIPKA PAHs'
LONDON, Friday, Aug. 81, 1877.
Continuing his report of the fight at the re-
doubt lsee first page), the Daily Ae'ess cor
respondent says: In the meantime the TURKS
to support the defence, began in their turn
to attack the Russian positions in the pass from
the front and rear The Russian losses must be very
heavy, for the fight continued until late at night
and the wounded were coming back steadily all the
time
To sum mp, the attack has been unsuccessful. Re-
mforcements are arriving, and the fight VIII proDa-
bly, be continued tomorrow
A Russian bulletin says the Russian losses IN
wounded in Shipka up to the 2sth inst, were 2'13I'
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
RIFLE SHOOTING IN ONTARIO.

ToRONTo, Canada, Aug. 30.-I the Ontario
Rife Association Matches to-day, the first competition
was the Ontario match, 500 yards, seven rounds, with
the Government snydcrEnacd rifle. Capt. Thomas Of
the Thrtyfourth Battalion took The first prize scoring
thirty-wO sergl. Kincaid Of the Fortysevcnth Bat
talon took the first prize in tine Presidents match, GOO
Yards, seven rounds, scoring thiriyOne.
The Forty-seventh Battalion of Kingston won the
Merchants Challenge Trophy in the battalion match,
The Irassey Challenge Cup the company match and
the Sir Pcter Tdt Cup, the Thirteenth Battalion tax
ing the second place. and the Guards the third.
The competition for places on the Wimbledon team is
to take place.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
NEv.YoRK DEAF.MUrEs' CoNvENTIoN.

ELMIRA, n. y, Aug. 30-The Deaf Mutes'
Convention held its final session to-day. About forty
delegates were present. Considerable business
transacted The following gnamed officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
TreSident-AlphonsO johnson Of Rome.
Jtrf preSidcHt-MOse Hcyman OF NeW-IOrk City.
Secretuy-F. >. -elmey OF Rome.
Tredsurer-S. A. Iaber OF ScipiO.
u4naOers-For West Ncw-York, s. Howard Of East
Aurora; Tor south Ncw-NOrk, W. NJ. Chamberlain OF
Rome Tor North Sew-NOrk, c. o. Upham of Natcrtown;
for East NcW-YOlk, j. G.. McCuliu OF New-fOtk CITY.
The next convention will be held in New-York City in
1879.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
THE STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Ihe morning papers
will publish the minutes OF meetings held, and the
cords Of stock transfers which, taken together constitute
an aragumeut OF the officers OF the state Savings lns
tulion. which places them In criminal light. The
Banks assets likely 10 shrink 10 almost "a nominal
figure. TIE Bank itself It's own prnc pal stOckhOlder
the officers having realized on nearly the whole Of their
stock Ine uDsc Iudng officers have not been heard
from, and the general opinion Is that they Will no.
turn TO Chicago ~ the pIescnt mood OF the dciauded
deuOsltoIs.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
SALE OF THE BALTIMORE STEAM SUGAR
ELFINERI.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The Baltimore Steam
Sugar Refinery was offered auction this morning,
der deed Of tru,t executed by Woods Weeks 6Co, and
sold to Mr. Geo. b. Graham for $4,000. This refinery
had been in successful operation for twenty-five years,
until few weeks past The buildings cOyera square Of
ground bounded by Lombard and Concord-sts, Market
space and Jones Falls The EreHpD Aeirs says, The
rdIcuOusly low iiguI, a which tie establishment sold
will become apparent when II s known that It's cost was
nearly $500 OO0 and that it would take over $4,000
10 replace the machinery alone"
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
PRIZES FOR LoNG-RANGE MARKsMEN

At dinner party given to the Buffalo
Polo Club at Delmonico's, Wednesday evening by T.
A. Buck of The Spirit ofhe Times that gentleman Of
fered II coo in gold to be shot for at the longrangcs
fifteen shots at each range ana open to long marks
men from any country. The match will virtually decide
the individual championship Of the world and Will take
place on Tuesday. September Is The entrance fee will
he 50. The prizes are follows First prize, $500 (;
second prize. $3.50 third prize $40; fourth prize,
S75: ffh prize, $50. The entrance lrcs VIII be di
yided into five parts and fall to the next five highest
scores.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
TEMpERANcE REvIyAL Ar RoNDorr.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, Aug. 3O.-'Ihe Murphy tenn
perance movement IL making great advance here. Last
evening" large meeting held in which Catholic so
cietics participated and men, women and children Of
every denomination were present and are working In
harmony Yesterday 25I persons signed the pledge,
making the whole number OF sgueTs now over 200.
Work will b. begun In the Kingston portion Of the city
Sunday A. Palmer Of New-York conducts the meetings
baI
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
NOVA SCOTIA COAL FIELDs SOLD.

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. 30.-The International
Coal Company's property at sydney, was sold by the
Sheriff to-day under foreclosure Mr.. Day OF New-York,
opened the bidding with $4,000. After spirited CON
test the property knocked down to Mayor BeaudIy,
of Montreal for F2OOOO There 10 mortgage ON the
property for over Sl,OOOOOO
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
A wOMAN's ArrEMrT AT SUICIDE.

Mary Clarke, a woman OF bad character
living al No. 277 Watcrs, attempted to commit suicide
about II O'Clock last night, by jumping overheard at
Pier - Last River. John Kelly OF No. 10 Cherry-st
saw her spring INTO Tie wafer and rescued her IRON
drowning.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
A BOY MURDERER.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 80. - Charles
johnson, twenty yseyen years Of shot dead by
Euhraim " ams, aged seventeen, at souhWick. to-day
quarIcl over turkey Killed Dy the lattcl's dos Nl
llaIu5 WAS arrested
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTS IN
BROADWAY.
eam.77 Noon. So. o. M. 81. Midnight "
Hirhes during the day. S4' Lowe-I ".
Average TIA Same day, 1870. 7O's'
pRoMINENTARRIYALs

Fffh Arenuo Hotel-SenatOr Roscoe Conklng
Utca William H. Barnum Of Connecticut
Philips OF Wdshir ctOn, eXConRfes'inan H.
o. sanarl aud Robert Campbell Of Missouri and eXC9ngress
man John ". :. Williams of Massachusetts, bfenoDIt
Houge Samuel Bowlos OF Springfield, Mas. shn n,rI
Whitucy... Holman H0YSe-Ashcr L. Nichols of BuHlt
linton SgIqye Hotsi-Fhe Rev. Canon Murphy Of Dub
lin AsfCr H0use-Pay Inspector A. III. Gilman -. =
NJ. ~ Nicholas I0teI-Judge 7. w. BARLEY OF wash
rgon Jesse L. Williams of Fort Wayne, Iud aud shen W
p Wallace Of Cincinnati. WestmtrstU H0et-Leu''
fr. Al TudI =
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
rporTrvG AT PARKER. PENN,

PARKER, Penn, Aug. 30.-Ihere was good
senaance to-day the Of the Parker Driving As
sociauoD. The 2lO race had seven starters Maggie
Triou Won ID tliee x. heats. Iinle-2:SiS 2;3S
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
TWO MIN DROWNED.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. 30.-A party OF
four men went rowing tbs Delaware to-day, and
two OF tuo Henry Werlich and Albert Radsh fell over
board Ald were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

PARIS, Aug. 30,-A decree of President Mac
Mahon has been issued couferrng a gold medal upon
Lent Fozier Commander OF the American steamer
PIX for saving the French ship Peabody in the Mlssis
sppl kyer
(For other Foreign Netcs see First Pdge
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

233 The freetoall won by Gypsy In three straight
heats. Lew Scott second, Blackwood third Ilihe-
2:26A, 227, 227.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

LONDON, Friday, Aug. 81, 1877.
A dispatch to The Times from Calcutta says
that the report OF the death OF Yaoob Khan Of kashgar
has been confirmed It is said that he was assassna1ed
by The son Of the former ruler OF Yarkand
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

TROIIlNG AND hUNNlNG Al hAhiIOI'D'
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 30.-Wcather and
track excellent and attendance good at the races al
Charter Oak Park today -Four heats wero trotted IN
each race The following summaries:
For 2:3O class purse $1,000; divided, $1,000, 5000
audS
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
TIE GAAfBETrA PROSECUTION.
tr.t.r..- of 1

The Daily NeUS's Paris dispatch says NJ. Greyy
will be counsel for Gambetta. The case may come
on sooner than would have done at Lille. and the Sth
or 9th Of September is spoken Of for the trial
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
A NEW CANADIAN SENATOR.

MONTREAL, Aug. 30.-B. Devlin, NJ. p, Mon
rea Centre has been appointed Senator for the Regaud
Division, III the place OF the late Senator Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31

sINGSNG-The wall I'm of construction srouud
sing sing Prison progressing rapidly that portion along
the south side tits expected will be finished n less than gg
Ossuing Athletic Club viii hold iS second ned
meeting Pleasant Academy grounds next sat
urday afternoon. The exercises VII be mile walk,
putng rs pound shot, sack 100 yard dash thrown
base ball three legged race, pole yaultlIg, hauc r,
running nigh Jump throwing 10 pound hammer hurdle race
and YheelbirlOW race.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-31
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIFs.

STAPI TON.-JOhn Dodge has been awarded
the contract 20 extend the sapeton 100
the Bag from high water mark, Tie price being 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-18
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
secresy of Russian Operations.

SecreBY OF Russian operations.
LONDON, June II.
As regards the European seat of war
the principal point worthy of remark
has been the extraordinary stringency
of the precautions taken by the Rus
slams to prevent anything transpiring
relative to their operations. Although
the correspondents in Roumania mum.
Der two hundred and twenty, not one
of them has been able to give any in
formation which would assert the
formation of an opinion as 20 where
the Russians intend to cross the
Danube. This secrecy, taken in con-
junction with the issue of DEGREES for a
new loan and the large addition to the
army, is Interpreted by some, seeming
ly with good reasons, as a sign that Rus
sia no longer hesitates. and important
events may shortly be expected-as
soon as the Danube, which is falling
is in a condition TO permit operations
Under these circumstances opinions
relative to the locality of the advance
must be formed from indications OBJ
servable from the southern bank of the
Danube. These observations seem to
indicate some where near Nekopolis as
the spot where the most serious effort
will be made. The Russians are
making a concentration of troops at
the mouths of the rivers Bode and
Aluta. across which they have thrown
bridges. There is scarcely any doubt
that the troops are concentrated be-
tween these two rivers. From the
operating army it seems as though the
Russians would make the attempt to
cross at this point of the river whilst
engaged at Rustchuk with heavy
artillery. This latter conclusion is
subyerted by the arrival of good quau-
tity of heavy artillery, and especially
monitors, at Glurgeya and the fact
that the Russians have occupied the
island Stokan. opposite that town and
are establishing batteries there despite
the Turkish fire. The Turks also
thiuk the passage will be attempted in
force between Nickopolis and Scotona.
and have considerably reinforced the
camps and garrisons at those places.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-18
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED), By
j. j. HILL & 90.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year by mail. ...... $40 90
one copy, six months, by mail. ......... 90
one copy, three months, by mail. 80
EDelivered by carrier, Is Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square 10 Ines first insertion. .....s4 90
zach subsequent insertion, per square. 90
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
GENTS.
@. W. CRANE, 426 Montgomery street, San
francisco.
~L. p. FIsRER, 30 and Il New Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco.
GEO NJ, MoJT Sacramento, California.
H. NJ. STEELE, Cornucopia. Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-18
NOTICE.

A Ill THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
IA late firm of +. w. Johnson 4 Co,
If they wish to save themselves any
extra expense, are requested 10 oall
at once and settle with the undersigned,
Il. REINHART.
WLnnemucca, May IL. 1877. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-18
TIE e C r a p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES


UOOU tOr h0yeSs
New YoRK, June IT.
The Times Washington special says:
President Hayes told valued friend
recently that in his opinion all bonds
and greenbacks issued prior to the de-
monetizing of silver in 1873 are payable
either in gold or silver coin.
Envestfgating the New Orleans Gus
tom House.
New ORLEANS, June IL.
A Custom House Commission con-
sisting of General Barry, Chairman,
Ex-Oongressman Shelton and Exc on
federate Collector Hatch returned to
the city to-day from q four days in
spection of custom stations from
Rigolets Bayou to the Gulf. 1t is un-
derstood that they have agreed upon q
plan which will consolidate and reduce
expenses Of those stations, and inter
pose a more effectual barrier to the ex-
cessive smuggling now being carried on
by means of the numberless bayous
and outlets existing near the mouth of
the river. They will tomorrow enter
upon an investigation of the system of
weighing. guaeing and appraising,
which resulted in the extensive wine
tnd sugar frauds of year ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO my PATRONS.

NVHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
Il informs the patrons of the Humboldt
Baths aud Shaving Saloon, that from this
date the baths and saloon will close at u
O'Clock noon, every Sunday.
The Baths Will only be open to the
public SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RICHARD ROBINSON.
Winnemucca, June IA, 1877
The New York herald., 1877-11-03
JAMES WATSON'S ESTATE.

A petition was yesterday submitted to Judge Dono-
hue, Of the Supreme Court by George Warner Watson,
asking partition and sale Of real estate in which he
has halt interest, and heir OF the late Jamea
watson. He states in his petition that ho is sixteen
years Of age that he IS at present residing with his
mother, Margaret Kemper Watson, at No. 206 West
Twenty.third street; that his sister Maggie Watson
Lewis, heir to the remainder OF tho property ques-
Lion refuses to JON with hlm such application.
The real estate asked to be parttioned and sold
priscs parcels, the first Sixtyiourlh street.
Eighth avenue, valued at s., 900; the second the
corner Of the boulevard aud Ninety second street.,
valued at SIS, 900; tho third Ninth avenue, near
Sixty-nnth street, valued at $5 900; the fourth
Broadway, near West ForIy-sccond street, valued at
$25, coo; the nh Broadway, West Forty first
street. valued at 000 and the last parcel comprises
sixty hree lots in the vicinity OF Tenth avenue and
204ih street, valued at So 000 and comprising por>
too OF the Dyckman estate He statos Lnat ho has
other properly except what may accrue 10 him
upon the settlement OF his tathers estate by his
mother but from which, aftcr paying all debts nd liza
bilties he docs not think he will realize 81 0O0
II is further stated that ali the property mentioned
with the exception of two lots, unmproveI prop
crty and liable Tor taxes and assessments, which his
mother has to pay and that the rent oil the improved
property collected by hs mother rs used mainly In
payment of interest mortgages, taxes and
mcns and the balance beng used to repay advances
made to her ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate. Judge
Donohue appointed Thomas Pearson re feroe to
inquire into the facts OF tho and a report
upon the Same with his opinion.