davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21
JtLIIN'S BRIDE.
Why he Wanted Justice Elliott 10 Marry
Him before he started for Florida.

Abraham II. Julian OF Hamilton avenue.
Brooklyn last night visited Justice Elliott and excitcdly
hc.oukht him 10 perform marriage ceremony Ex
planning the cause OF his excitement and hurry, he said
I've got toleaye the cW lam going to Flouia aulmay
not come back ~ some time Before go Wnui hkr %
marry my rrl. sarah MruirI tor trom what We heard
iomshl cant tell what mfht happen when go away.
The Justice rroui, ,cd 60 perform the ceremony At0
O'Clock mst c,,nul the court room was illuminated
Hath,r rhnut the dcsk were he impatient groom the
hlusWug budr, their Wltuos-cs ami Court oWccr
Brown A. fhr Iu-firc finished the ceremony
Julian caspod the bride In hi, arms ana u lis vain at
tempt o prevent The court ohycr from getting the first
Hiss got that official ear m his mouth
Julian SAID that now hr Ma not Wri 90 20 away, for
the MilhlmsUuIgh boys could $40 linn no harm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21

NEWARK, n. j.. Nov 2O.-It is said in society
circles that Miss Smith, the grandncce and adopted
daughter Of Mrs A. stewart Of New York. will soon be
married 10 the Rev. Il Wetherin Ot this city There
has been lonS standing friendship between the Young
couple Mr Neiherll WAS formerly assistant munster
~ Grace church aud more recently chaplain to Bishop
Odcnheimer lie isA member Ot one of the ude Quaker
families In Philadelphia, ~ In independent etle unl
stances, aud Ia ALaII Nerkst IN the ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21
uIrEs AND TnE GRIND JrEr.
An Attempt TO Shield Bank Teller Ac-
cused OF Imbe element.

vr.--,-,,---r-,,. ~ ~ ,.,.,,,,,-4 ,,I--,-
NAsllNdfON, Nov ~ ne prompt hclloh
taken by Judge Gresham uuon tho remarkable
,.r..''r,,,cn, ,,,aI.to t,e F.l.rol Grind Turv
nt Iudinnorolis. in c. ". Millor's case. is likely
T., l.ad TO some disclosures hlgllv cnlbarrass-
tta,.a.,,II.J,,C - Nou, ,,r,,orl,. ,rra..-
ing 10 Hayes ana Johh T. Now iolhorIi lIe"s-
urer OF the United States and already disa-
grecably cntangled in some small but question
- ,.,,.-.,,,.r. Il, ,,, r,,,o.,,,, I,.,'o,,r,o,,,
L. transactions III the lrehsury departments
Miller was teller In the First National Bank. Of
which Jnhp g N.w was Vice. President nnd II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21
The Duke OF Edlnbursh AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, n. s., Nov 20.-His Royal Highncss
the Duke OF Edinburgh landed at the dock yard at A.
NJ under royal salute from the citadel AZ the wharf
Wasa guard of honor from the lolst Regiment Ac.
companiod bN Vice Admiral lnsl,Arh the Dukc then
drove to the military uhcr IN Pleasant street. where he
had reception iot the oif,rrso Of the garrison large
number attended Agunri ut honor from the Nlucty.
seventh Regiment wa, stationed iu front o the building
the Duke Then called uu the Governor, and AterWard
drove to the Admiralty hudse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21

Charles Betz. the principal Of the hool Of st.
johns Lutheran Church ON Leonard street ucl Co,cr
Grconpuiut was before Justice Elliott In Bruoklyn yes
teiday ON charge Of having whipped Michael Frcuud
the sS year.old ron OF Mrs May frcund. ot
~ Grocnpmnt avenue, hut the defendant
was hot ready Tor eNamlnauOr the adjourned
The boy, who la cout dressed iu hue tunrl bore
the marks Of blow his forehead aud M. mother
said that his body was similarly marked Hs the teacher
made her son hold his arms u the desks while
he punished him MIR. Ketz says that he punished
the boy Tor telling an untruth, IN saving that he had
not broken window which he had broken. A geniie
man from the Central Board Ot Control OF the Lutheran
Church was IN court TO assist the prosecution the
rules Of the denomination forbid any corporal punish
ment in the sehV0lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21

James Harris asked Capt. Petty yesterday to
nnd hi, sister Hattie. who mu away uom home in King,
ston, - sA months ago She about X yearsot age.
James had ascertauei that she WAS locked in st tii
Dover street by woman named Reilly when the Cap
tain ant her brother entered the gi said that She had
been krpt lu against her will, and That She hat bucn
pCHrn anu bruised Nulam JAY an tnslsl sailor, had
uirtrd 10 marry her, saying tHt he had 500 tn start
with They were married after tho woman hHt CON.
wnNi AitcrwAri the woman advised Jay toIcruit her
o. Keep ms money iul lm unui he could Nni work AZ
ter shc got the money the woman refused % allow Jay
nui his wife 90 Ru uut %. tr house. kpeuus them prison.
rrN lhN woman WAS cnmWttd yesterday, AMI JAl aud
hls wife were sent tu the House ut Detention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21
INsrRED FOR se5J.ooo.
Further Details of the Investigatiun into
Col. Duighrs Death.

The operations Of Col. Dwight, the rroml-
nent Biughamtouian. continue t. be topi, Of
conversation in lifo insurance circles. Little
additional Information has hoen obtained con-
corning his actions during the uarlod while lie
is alleged TO have been engaged in an ATTEMPT
g. break down his health. bu. the Insurance
men aver that some hints have reached th.m
which promise to lead TO very important dis
coycrics.
The arrangements for n searching investiga-
ton were made Immediately after Col. Dwights
death. and they arc still going on. No pains
Will be spared to learn all that the employment
Of the best detective talent can bring to light.
prominent insurance man said yesterday
afternoon that after the Investigations are
finished what remained undiscovered of C1l.
DWiChts movements in the last three months
would not be worth knowing.
A. complete list Of the policies held by Col.
Dwight is given bclDw with such corr1tt lions as
hive bpt N uuIp lV npppls 10 his uqIprs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21
TnELlST OFBAR0N DE PALM
MS f>HES SCfTTEBhD TO THE WINDS
fND YIIE WIVES on IHE SEA.


AI'N '"., ''' ''' ,s ,,s rnssd T.,
h'-'""."s :" tn' 80, ",.,,, ,,nu H,,n ~
49,. o,n che s,,.tc,iou. ,,,pSoo.
.,.t..,,,.,
IA' l'"' l'""n"9 vi ,,
vh'A were an 'nU r'inn'n'" o., "' uou"y
fan ' .'' NV. 'o',V' ~ ''.' III
t'I. Grand cross Vnmnand'I olth Vroer
Cte HNF NoPu'hrr, N"'''"' "' M''''' It".o
@. Nt h'N Hoih'n hhi'.', '"'t "'',.'. ''''',
'l- ''"l's.y inc Nlhk o' b"'"t'"' t'l'" %
The lh' .s'phleal So'''y' -" "l''r ms '.'tH"-
tom I'D f'nnsyNahla' W'r9 I"s' h'EI' cast In.o
IT, st Wiih hlproptl"'' ''I''i,'n',H -, '''
l=. it9 oil respect Whl'h WIS lnlu 10y ul, h'o,
Ell li'N Society was h'N'r '''oIc i'Il'iH'ct
o. Europe or America he '""'' "7 h'eI'Pn"n'
o-olt says. Tie ior"u" WIS i2s, III ",' "hvS
during which the language oi the Ncdas mas
Loon gradually forguttpn. This formula has
cay lat'y h'oh r'h'ucu H"'' V'.' 'u ~ ',''
swamee. Dya Nand Sarasovau. Pandit, the
t'' 90 t'v 'i''''',l I,, ,.,b uri. o Tnco.
l~' US '.-ie' vs. i"''"' " So, -
t.hiapl Society has recently affiliated. He has
lit ,t, ,,.,.,,.r.,,,. ,n.,,,,,,,y
Wr 'r'"'' ia ".i'o. .''' "''' $3.50"
frtuc disposal ci human ashes Is described.
was published in The SvN, ana last hight the
c.rtrIuy itself with su,h variations as cir
c,o.s,iYaea compelled. was performed by the
"Tl poor Old Baron has had his M Of no.
,,.t. "-.d Col. Olsott. the President of tho
s'..,, whom ,be writer ,,r.,ol tho publication
f'i''' '' " q.
rf gnu'tuuLt OF the ceremony. Ny own wish
y.r.tlatJ have this final episode kept strictly
ilNNr
Atrr~ mo discussion by the Council Of the
.4. ..,rov,r II WIS determined to nu,hor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21

Mrs May Agnes Fleming will oomneGce the publica
uon OF her and intensely interesting love story next
week In No Of the Nsr FORK Hfsib II one OF her
best stories ana is entitled Carried by Storm twas
written expressly tor, aud can w read only 10 the Nee
fVk HsshI-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-21

Partly cloudy weather occasional rains vnri-
peIslAge AND pressure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
FORGED CHECKS.

The officers Of the Gailatin National Bank, In Wall
street, discovered yesterday morning that they had
boen cashing forged checks for two days previous II
appears that on Monday q young man presented
q gold check for $40, payable to bearer,
and signed by Alfred q. Ludcrs & Co, ana
It was promptly paid. On Tuesday two cur
rency cheeks, one for $500 ana tho other
Tor $266 SO. were presented and also honored The
first teller became suspicious, and whom Mr.. Luders
called a, tho bank yesterday the checks shown
him. Tho orgeriss wel executed that he pro-
nounced them genuine When he returned to his
ofce In Broad street. where no carries ON the CON-
mission business, lie asked hrs partner about Tho
checks ana tue latter being eonhdsnt that DO
such cheeks had been drawn, went 10 tho bank
aud on exam nation pronounced them iorgeriss. Ho
told the bank officers that the gold cheek drawn
Tor more money than his account justified. the
checks mad been taken from the cheek book Of Lu-
ders Co., aud TIE signature ~ almost perfect.
the only difference 10 that the writing IL much
nsntsr. Ludcrs X Co Kept their cnscx book
desk not havLg room for 10 IN thoir sae, ana II
the opinion that the iorger had obtained access 10
IL In this manner. Tue Drm refused 10 say anything
about tue forgery, having PROMISED The bank officials
to keep quiet Tile iatter have got detecves al work
nm M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
THE CUNARD DOCK.

The HERALD having announced that the Cunard
Steamship Company propose to obtain dock on this
side OF the HUDSON River, the better 70 control
freight ana the passenger business between this city
aud Europe, reporter yesterday visited tho Dock
Department to learn what action had been taken in
that direction. 1t has been stated that the Cunard
Company are disposed to pay $25. 900 more per year
for dockage this side Of tho river than they
pay in Jersey, and that their rental the
river is $25, 00o Al tho Dock Department yesterday
learned that ali arrangements have boon
already made the transfer OF the conpanys bust.
this side. In April, 1876 the Delaware, Lacka
wanna aud Western Railroad obtained from the Dock
Department ten years. lease OF The old No. -,
loot OF Cark-on street, NJ annual rental from tue
city OF $22 500 with ten years renewal at the rate
OF S2 e75 per year. This lease has besn transferred
by the company to John Ii. Starin, who In turn
has transferred II 10 the Cunald Steamship Com.
pany. What tho equity Is the reporter could
not learn but It 10 admitted by tne secre-
MEy Of the Docg Department thas the transfer
Vi Slariu's lease WAS maze 10 the Cuuard
company about month ago, and that the depart.
nsnt 10 now completing for tho company the new
aock No 49, 10 be erected the site Of old pier No
IS. The Secretary reports that this pier will be In
ished about November J. when II will De turned
to the Cunard company. The impression seems 10
be general. however, that the company will retain
their docks IN Jersey City to be used for freight pur-
poaoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01

MULCAHY AND THE DOG.

Riehsrd Aulcahy, dog catcher fds the Second dis
trict, t9kea 10 the Tombs Police Court yester-
day norning on charge OF cruelty 10 snimaIs pre-
fsrred by Dudley N. Mi,ls Of No. 1so Grand street
he arrested at the corner Of Mulberry and Grand
Streets ana his assistants, with The dog CART contain
ing twenty dogs, followed him To the Dir. Nils
charged that his dog. black and tan, was
GU the s,oop Of his residence when the
dog catchsrs came along. The prisoner seized
II by the hind legs, aud. swinging IL
around his mead, knock Oh the head OF the animal
the GROUND Two three times before he threw IL uo
the wagon. 10 this statement Aucshy replied that
the Jog caught him by the wris wnsrcuDon he shook
HIM on aud threw quickly INTO tho wagon, Ia de-
lag which the dogs mead struck the hub the wheel
rho uog sent for by tbs Judge, but ns,her Nut
caby mis- assist nts could him out Of the wagon
without danger 10 themselves, so Mr. Miis TOOK the
uog out hinssl and brought him into court Tbs Jog
was then examined anu " was found that tbOugh he
had no muzge he had lIccpsc, which Mulcahy
averrrd was last years license. The dogs head
also somewhat bruised
"wny did you not have the dog muzzicdf" asked
Judge Hogan OF the owner.
He has been pot OF the family Tor years. and 10
too high strung dog TO have inuzzie put on. IL
wouia set him crazy"
TneJuugs hsd Mulcany IN 500 bail TO answer on Mr..
Mills Charge but said ho obliged TO give the dog
70 the dog catcher, AZ there was no muzxlo him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
DIVORCE CASES

Judge Barnard, Supreme Court, Kings county.
yesterday confirmed tho report OF the referee In
favor Of the panuR in the SUIT for absolute divorce
brought Wy AbIy Eiiza Crawford, OF Frsspor, l., l.,
against James NJ. Crawford
Tho same Judge also confirmed the report Of the
referee in iavor OF tho pisnT In the action brought
BY John Ohssn against Caroline ohlsen on tho ground
OF adultery on the part OF the deiendant
decree oil divorce was also granted In the case OF
William IL. Bryant against Emma Z. Bryant
In the SUIT oi Sarah A. Picrman against George J..
Permsn ior divorce, the papers In the case we're
served on the defendant yesterday. The plaintiff
alleges that her husband deserted her and married
again without having procured divorce Argument
on motion Tor slimony Will DO heard on August IL.
The plaintiff IN the suit Of Wiiizn n Fischer
against Lizzie Fischer obtained decree Ut divorce
In the supreme Court yesterday, before Judge bar.
nard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01

many DAY, although the politicians the sssiaIists
element and the workingmen were about evenD
Jr., who has held positions botn IN the Custom House
ana Posi- Office, aad Andrew Butcher, who says
because OF opposition TO President Hayes.
TIE socialists were represented by George
candidate the soclais,lc ticket Last year; Jonn
Bussing cabinet auufacturer, and Edward PAtte!-
son, shoemaker, who was ono OF john swint0nS
supporters when he was candidate TOR Mayor. The
oddity OF the delegation, II Mrs. lyra Hall, VINO
thinks that woman should always be nominated
with man and receive half the salary 10 excepted,
was ". 4. A. Carsey; not tnas Mr. Carssy Is very
remarkable mgn IN any way, but nc is such marve-
lous political leader that, although he for Alder
the candidate OF the same party for Mayor in 1870,
he has not voted for several years But the shope
others were aole 10 accomplish-namely 10
show some representatives OF the trade societies ~
and wards is president Of she Iaiiors'
Union; John d. Frederick, OF the Twentieth d,sirics
lully, OF tue Eighteenth district IS president OF the
Machinists and Blacksnlths' Union. In some way
tho laboring classes and In measure. ~ least JUS
lily Dir. Peter Cooper IN bis supposed trustee ana
guardianship over IT'S fortunes
THE sEErnISG cALDRox
From this has;y glance ut tho elements which enter
into the labor movement It Will be what n sssth
Ing caldron tue so-called national party especially
In this city. Blair viii not consent 70 ST. IN convens
ton or act in harmony with Shups Shupe, on the
ciates--Conuoliy Euuls aud Granan-as cast ous
from their trade societies aud as having no
rcal sympathy with the workingmen's cause.
JoachmssD Hanl0n and the rest Of the Bread winners
are bitter IN their denunc,aons OF Shups, and Shups
rs equally bitter in denouncing them. AZ regards
Shupe himself he Is almost a. great political and
persona! mystery as kearney, but somehow be was
Ike Byron-he awokc one incoming and found himself
famous-aud the tact must DO recognized. In this
caldron, where many clements are seething ana
hiss ny and bong-the political factions which are
seeking recognition ia the new national party: the
sociaistc labor party, which disturbs every organ-
zaiop which courts H. and the true LABOR interest ~
represented by the workingmon them sevcs-are also
10 De found Individual jeaousies springing out Of
a desire leadership and crude political theories OF
finance, tariffs, iaxatiOn and good government II
he seen, however, that behind the movement 10
q latent strength and power which cannot fail 10
make themselves fclt, and while the csIdrop botIo
1t VIII DO impossible for tho old school POLITICIAN
whether ramInAny or anti ammaDy, democrat or 70.
any a. o. u9c mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
THE LONG BRANCH OUTRAGE.

FREIDBoRG, THE VICTIM OF THE MANSION
HOUSE sraBLEMEN, DYING-HE EECOGNIzEa
HIS MURDERERs, WHO ARE EE-ARREsT1p
AND COMMITTED WITHOUT TRIAL.
LONG 5RASon July 81, 1873
Joseph Fredborg, Russo Polish pedlar, residing
at No "a Orchard street, New York, was brought
sensible into the office of the Long Branch Commis.
sionors yesterday morning, the police reporting that
he was Frustrated by the heat He thought TO be
dying, and accommodations were sought in
the ncighbor,ng hotels aud cottages for the
dying man, but no one would receive him.
Medical aid was summoned and the man
after q while became partly conscious, aud II whis.
pers told that he assaulted In Inc Mansion House
yard by the stable men, who first trying to rob him
OF his pack kicked and struck him and threw him out
OF doors The police, on making inquiries at the
Mansion House, found that Fredborg was noticed on
Monday evening exhibiting his wears Of shirts, sus-
pcnicrs hosiery, and other articles OF mems to
tho stGbiemcD ana after that no was not soon until
found IN the yard In exhausted condition Alter .
August Culbet and Charles Van Horn, three stable
men, and William Bennett manager OF the
Mansion Hoaso s'aelss, . on saspc'on OF
sauiI upon Froldberg. Before the prisoners
arrested Freidberg again became unconscious
and not abe to recognize them. Last evening
DR.. Kelley, OF Washington, made statement that he
did not think the MAS Injuries fatal, whereupon
Juogs L'he Ies"seu nun y. oooo oa'' Saou
to appear Tor examination to morrow. This
morning thc Coroner. hearing that Freidberg was in
cri,icai cond,on had warrants made out TOR tho ro
OF the Al eleven O'CLOCK the injured man
became conscious, aud the prisoners being brought
before him, nc recognized three o: them the men
who had beaten him. and one IS the
person who stole the goods from bis pack.
they were committed without bail to await Ihs
results OF Fredborg's ipJuriss 40 says there were
Two othor msu in the affair aud tho police are look.
ing after them. lsaac r. Cooper. the divorced
husband oil Mr.. MarshallC0opsr humanity offered the
borg his wife aud four i.ttie ones. They have
been in this country two years and do not speak
English. number OF Polish J ~ friends from Now
York came down tonight aud engaged counsel 10
prosecute Their sountryman's assaiants DR..
Kelly informed your correspondent that he
believed 40 thai Fredbcrg has not received
Injuries that would ordinarily prove fatal,
but that tho man Is suffering IRON prostitution, which
wiz probably result IN typhoid lever scttng In. An.
olher jewish pcdlcr has recognized OF tho pris
oners as one OF tho mea oil gang who assaulted him
near the Mansion House stables last week aud robbed
Ia m af mar mack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
IMPORTANT ECCLESIASTICAL CON-
FERENCE.
From tho Bal,imore Sun, uly sI.l

From the Baltimore Sun, July 81.
Archbishop Gibbons has just returned from a short
visit TO capo May and Saratoga greatly improved In
health. While away he toox part ia an eecls-
siasticat conference held in New York, Cardinal
McCloskey presiding, for the purpose oil elscting
president OF the American College IN Rome In place
OF Bishop Chatard, lately elevated to tho see
OF vineennes. Ind. The election resulted IN
the choice Of Rev. Louis Z. Hostelot, OF
New York, tho vice rector OF the college.
The new president oil the American College Is
but thirty-two years OF age He went to Rome from
the Diocese OF New York, and was educated at the
American College, where he has ever since remained
The position is one OF considerable importance in The
relation existing between the Church IN America and
the authorities in Rome, and largo number Of the
American Clergy have been educated At the insiIu
tion.
The Archbishop has been informed by cable that
duplicate Of The bulls OF Apo ntment OF Rev. John j.
keane. OF Washington, Us Bishop Of Ricpmopd was
registered aud mailed IRON Rome on the 18th
,,ns.; ., ana accordingly, VII scarcely reach
bulls, which wero also forwarded by mail
and registered, Jailed, II VIII DO remembered,
eleventh sunday alter Psntscos,, has been up.
pointed by the Archbishop as the day the coIse.
Grafton Of Bishop eecI ksano, provning the bulls ar
rive In season. The ceremonies Will take place In ST
Peters Cathedral, Richmond, and will be OF very
imposing character
Archbishop Gboons tho he OF the Metropolitan Soc
OF America, ana SO lately himself Bishopof Richmond,
will perform tho oere mony ana act OF conservation.
The bishops OF the Province OF Bait are expected
TO attend comprising Right Rev. L. NJ. I.y nch, of
Charleston y -. R.snt Rev. WiliGm x. Gross, OF sa-
vannah, Ga. Right Rev John Moore, OF 81 Augustine.
Fla; Right Rev J. J. Kahn, or Wheeling, W. Va (;
Right Rev. Thomas 4. Becker, OF Wilmington, Del,
ara Very Rev. \. Janssens administrator Of The dio-
cese oil Ricnmond and also OF the vicsriate apostolic
OF North Carolina. Prelates from other dioccres
also expected, anu in addition, large array OF cergy
oil Virginia and adjoining dioccses VIII be rreseat.
Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, tue present
homo oil Bishop keanc, will be represents! by nu-
meroCs laity as well as clergy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY.

Tho Now York East Conference. Rev william ii.
Booe, president held their anniversary at The camp
meeting ground, Mcrrlck, L. J., yesterday. The
morning session commenced ut haifpast ten O'Clock,
aud opened Win prayer and Singing, followed by
addresses by the Rev. w. II. Boos and Mr Lee. The
aierpoon siou lasted but little over nm hour. An
address delivered by the Rev. william Z. Steel,
OF Brook after which tho meeting partook Of the
nature OF temperance Iovcieas miscs Ianeous spear
ing being In order.
To Jay tue woman's Christian Union will hold
In cir meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
SCRANTON COAL SALE.

rifty thousand tons of Scranton coal were sold at
No. 20 Exchange place yesterday, w Auclioneer
Draper, Tor the Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western
Railroad Company. The coal classified as
ioilows:iru,s, 5000 tons; egg 1900 tons; stove,
1900 tons, aud CHESTNUT 5000 tons. Thsro
no steamboat sold, but tue buyers informed
that they had the privilege OF exchanging the CRATE
for steamboat at The price, Tho CRATE sizs
starred at SIS aud advanced 10 So so, ut which ngure
small quantity was disposed o. II then fell to
10 4I1s aud at this rate tho remainder
was sold The egg size reached ~ 60. at
witch prico about 900 tons were sold, and the
mau ing III 00O tons went Tor 50 81 ~ the stove coal
started al 50 90 aud advanced to SO &c. when
1000 tons were disposed Of Tue 1900 tons OF chest
nut brought SO 22H per ton Tho following table
compares the sales maze yesterday with those Of last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
TRAMPLLD UION.

Miss Piati, friend OF the family OF Mr. H. G. Moore,
roadmaster OF the Long Island Railroad ana visit
To them al Jamaica, vent 10 Rockaway Beach on
Saturday, having q child With her A. The Seaside
station, when starring to return home, there Was
great rush OF passengers AID she hsvine the CHILD in
ner arms and consequently beng unable 70 Keep her
Feet was thrown down and trampled upon, having her
ankls broken In Two places before she 40 rescued