davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
THE COURTS.
DAUGHTER SUING HER FATHER.

Mrs. Belts died in 1859, leaving husband
and fve children. TWO children have since died. ln
1876 one OF the daughters Elizabeth A Belts just be
fore her marriage, conveyed her share in lot. which
stood in er mothers name, TO her father, Lot Belts
After her marriage she sued her father TO set aside the
deed claiming that she induced TO sign II by her
fathers habtual exercise OF parental authority
and her ignorance OF her rights as her mothers
heir In fact she claimed that she supposed the FPer
executed merely TO preserve 10 her hef Igis
independent OF her husband
Her father SAYS he bought the lot In question in 1891
his savings taking the deed N his wifes name
il free from accidents To himself he buili
a house on il with his savings After lis wlic'-
death the children, they grew up, were fully ID
formed of the condition Of the property lhe pianii
fully understood H. twenty-fOur years old when shs
executed the deed and instructed by the New Jer-
sey Master in ChanceTy, who took her ACKNOWLEDGMENT
very fully as 10 her rights and the effect OF the dc'd.
The case tried before Judge Van BIuni who decided
yesterday that tie evidence showed that The daughter
Understood clearly the effect OF her deed and found io
the father.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House, to-day, Mr. BANKS (Rep, Mass.(
from the Committee Rules reported back tie resOu
ton admitting representative of each pu1c Journal
which employs permanent correspondent for reporting
the proceedings Of Congress TO the halls aud passage
ways aronnd the hall Of the House. Adopted.
The House then resumed consideration Of the Of
Mr. Polk the DOOrkeeper.
Mr. CRAVENs Dem. Ark, one OF the members OF
fhe Civil Service Reform Committee VINO had signed
the minority report spoke in opposition TO the majority
resolution and in Of retaining Doorkeeper Polk
Mr.. HENRY (Dem., MG.), also a member Of the
minority argued in the same direction.
Mr. FRYE Rep. Me) spoke in support Of the majority
resolution and created much amusement by crlicisng
the appointments made 10 the soldiers roll Of the
House. He said:
The New-Eugland Democratic delegation brought out
Its disabled solder man who had served lCr thee
years in independent company a Boston. Another
man has been put III who served for four years in The
ankle .%uring the war and another bad fever One
es'ihed that he had been mustered into the array
-. MpeS Gays IN Pennsy lyania ana IN 9nswcr 10 a
question az so whether he had been wounded, be said
- Ao but Ee bad had a disease Tor a nUmher Of years
OF thousands Of Democrats who have been
qhere Is also vs,e, neoss s Tdr q year5 susner
.ne H9Ai.n Dt m Nfry good soldiers, probably aud
on that roll Then there snother who has sanercd
from asthma, and several othets who have pever hee
have been born at te time of War, ana theTet"p
oeud NOT have been disabled Ia the army. lLauebter
Probably he was put the roll for the ieasou thai
PENSIONS grated 10 children Of dead soldiers bc
cause his father was dead Democrat. Laughter
Are disabled Democrats so rare aud scarce That enough
cannot De found TO nj the soldiers rolf OF. spirit Of
ue inMOTfal Falsaff! gave as one hour OF thy tine.
and let the tap OF the drum and the sweep OF the he
Gf this glorious battalion Of Democratic crippled and
disabled sOldieIs For. see out comes the venerable
eehenen OF the Ware 1912 and the Mexican War, and
Thea the navy sends in lis part Then the son of he dead
iaizaugh into gew and then iie lTlsb brigade,
aud Michael j. Flaherty, deceased for many years ard
t6ea the man fhat famed his aukle Ia 1861 and teu
lhal aStI9atc fellow, Eud 50 they cOnIe through the
secr one after another macliDg out 10 the drill! aud
We st Of fastaf. disgusied with the display, taxes
"s@schSaFd his flsbt. llaugbter and appi,Ise]
ssh COX rep, Ohio, meaiber Of the Committee on
s Service Reorm, supported thc majority resolution.
M fEArfs dlel.. n. c. interpOsed on behalf OF the
o'h'spsE fe lea VI custom In regard to the abuses
sh ~heh he is charged and quoted the testimony OF
W; buxton, a formerD oorkecper.
- tOA l.ep. Oliol-BuxiVi's testimony as 10 the
npM ~ allowing the einploy Rent OF substitutes ap-
'~' !" ue ALsh Soaf1ess, ten years ago. aud BaxteAs
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
POLITICAL AMBITION CAUSING DIsTRusT

In the suit Of William T. Erickson against
Margaret Hoffman tried before Judge Alser IN Ma
rine Court a cuIious disrust OF the who goes into
politics was revealed. Joseph Hoffman respccta-
bic undertaken. and credit 10 cons dei1le
extent b. the plaintiff. But hc became candidate Tor
the Assembly, ana Mr. Erickson insisted security for
the debt Mrs. Hoffman Lecane security for her bus-
band Oh that debt and paid it, but smaller debt was
subsequently, contracted aud tins suit brought for
that. Mr.. Erickson declared that after the political
effort of Hoffman, lie had only trusted his wife. ME-.
Hoffman insisted she had paid all she promised
Toe Court found for Mr.. Holman. l.. J. narroVs a
pearcd the plaRtn, Peter Cook for the defendant
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY April 3In the Court OF Appeals WeHhfse r nse
dav, April No l7SMacan sSt sE ron3ndent
No IGI-White's Of Buffalo ag Miles, argued Dy ~,
eurrows for appellant and sherman = Rogers iOr
en No 152he Connecticut f1Ie insurance ~ G
he Erie Railway Company argued by NJ H. Hefs,h
emeiant and lewis f. respondent. No lrl-Ihe
Eleventh Ward savings Bank Of Newfork sg Hay Ueuei
nv samnel Hand for appellant, aId A. Parker fr RESPOND
en caae sti Proclamation made ana SouIt e
nay for Thursday Nos lso lol lso lo' 400
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
ALoAN TO THE GILBERT COMPANY.

Andrew Mckinney, as treasurer of the New
York Boston ana MoDlres Railroad Company advanced
10 The Gilbert Elevated Railway Company TlO.sl6 II.
Objection being made 10 tbia loan he assumed H. trans
eTrug 10 the railroad company other assets IN place OF
tue loan. the raitoad company has passed into the
hands OF receiver, while the railway company has b.
q strong corporation Mr Mckinney assigned tLis
claim Jnuu II. Cbeever, who Iehtcroay peiItIDned
Judge DOnohue-te receiver cODccding the clam 10 be
iusfOr order that the receiver make fOIm trans
Ter oi iis claims 60 him judge DOnobue directeG refer
10 HEceItain ilN facts
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
EDWARD S. sTOKES'S OIL WORKS.

In the suit Of Frederick A. YeuDi against
Edward g. Stokes and his mother Judge Lawrence has
granted leave TO Edward s. Stokes in and de-
fcnd or payment OF date. The suit ont Of
q seizure by the Sheriff Of Kings County of the Sterling
Oh Works YeDni sued ths Sheriff aud the defendants ~
this suit bonds the Sheriff appeal. Tie SIc1n
was defeated and this suit was brought. Mr.. Stokes
says The SUIT brought while lie was prison and he
received summOns, aud claims that his mother, being
married Onai NOT liable the bond not being fer
the benefit of Der segarat" estate and the bond s
Joint If she IL not liable, he is not liable The plaintiff
claims that Mrs. Stokes owner OF the OIL works.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
AN INDIGNANT TICKEI-BUYERs ACTION.

Aggiga de Charlatta got up some time ago
an entertainment at the Union League Theatre for the
benefit Of Cuban sufferers There were some annoying
pOstponements but il was ultimately given He then
announced another for March %, and sold ticet, bui
aterYard stated that be compelled 10 postpone II
because Lent. Mr.. Bisscil. had bought tickets
thereup0n had him arrested ana the DAY atc The arrest
obtained warrant from POliceJ ustice Smith. in which
bail fixed at 81 800. An examination took place
&t Monday. aDd al the close Judge Smith, against the
protest Of Charlattas counsel Butcher, adjourned
The case 20 Thursday IL obtain further Information
Judge Daniels granted yesterday wTts Of habcIs corpus
and certlorar 90 inquire into the case.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
PlSSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM HAkBU BG--in stefwFttp HotsgfiG.-A IL bl1a
Bugr, T. SChwahe, Louise NBAkC, ALuu Bchirhs,
kathchcH Dsd,ssusr urnoite Nsymuier GIs j. tiaasun
and children Jenny JtsscI r. a, a. Nestpbsl MAJ Iilu
aeuau Ann KTapa1 Paul Hrnsi-, julius GOttselaik w.
Emil.
FROM CIBHFU EGOS, &c.-Ia staastiP Carondciei-J
d. Fowler D. saLcheZ. =. CaTlO, y. K1dngufz hl ~ IL
Mason and % ". Eutlcr and daughi,r u. Mllltty,
IIu o. d. Roberts Capt -. AOrGan. X hm.th, L. Iihasdy
aIf i.f ant Mrs T. Jack and child j. l.. Pelham ana
wife MasioI IL. SguIdeis, w. +. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
STATING THE CAUSE or ARREsT.

In the suit OF David Thomson and others
executors, against Lesser fredbuIg for Ieni in which
the defendant arrested the charge that he had
frauduleDty concealed bis property Judge Danels In
Supreme Court, Chambers, decided, yesterday On n u,
toD " yaeatc the arrest that when the " arrest h
eyrinsic 10 cause Of acton need be stated m
the complaint II was suggested that Judge Lawrence
had made contrary deelsi0D Guf he denied tint Judge
LaxTence bad made any such deelsvl As the aida
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04

Otto Gebhardt and William DOYLE, each
about twelve years old were brought before Justice
Kilbreth yesterday on charge Of highway roopers.
Tne complainant was John stade. OF NO; ~ 'aod WHst
Eeycntb-st who is fourteen years OF age he tcstiea
that the prisoners accosted him at Nneteebthst- hnu
Ftlaye and one them presented pistol az oLs .ac
and demanded his silver his life' As ne hau 10
mopey ahout him he declined the request wherenpeonn u
the two boys knocked him down and robbed MIN MN "a a
cold newell and pocket knife. The youths were ar
rested by Detective sohmittberger. and yesterday
lice ISiIbreth held them IN $1,000 bail each iof 'ri'
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
A LIBEL SUIT AGAINST Mr.. BOUCICAULT.
The snlf of Rnhclf McWnhn nrainsf Dion

ht Suit VI iioD'lt hIbB' d'lt dEhIiSt lpl'b
Boucieauit called FOR tri>l before Judge Donohuc
in Supreme Court Circuit yesterday. bui counse! were
not ready. and u laid for another day. The
salt IL ior $4,000 for alleged libel. and Mir BOucicau
arrested o II Just as &c Was gong 10 EuTObe, ami,
haFihg 10 siye bail lost his passage. The alleged Dc
We letter published In HE HC,Gi, ia February 1870.
III when M Boueicaut wrOtc; 81 baYe resolved 10
puIrut Hha exterminate these inpudcnt pirates ana
ahddcl"s thleyes who prowl JrOaud the pgrcus of the
ofuna 10 sele on every SUCCESS" This, the .laintE
sGys, meant for him.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
fine Aris

lUt MD
A MOTHER!
EXTRAORDINARY EXHGBITloN OF
IIEsT CLASS PAINTINGS.
THREE COLLECTIONS IN ONE
Now ON tree Ambition of the Leayitt Art Boons M 81
Broadway
NOTED COLLECTIONS.
The entire collection 0f EeW-lnrk gentleman
Important contributions from noted collector .; B"ite e.
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
ChOre seeetiOns belonging air samuel p Avery NJ" ,"
bth-aVe OF consigned 90 lum by foreign nriist,
CELEBRATED ARTIsTs.
llG celebrated ari-ts admirably represented IN i02
plciuits.
WITHOUT RESERVATION.
Happy IN subject Cabinet not Of extravaglnt value
and, under unti1nH To- Mr. Avery, must Do
closed out without reservation.
TIME OF SALE.
The sale viii commence CIIICkERING HALL 1UIS-
DAY aud WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. Aprl
gand 10. No reserved seats.
BY GEoRGE A. LEAvirT Co.. H. somerviile, Aueiicneef
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
WIKINE INTLLLIGENCk.

IMMATURE ALMANhC.
san fi-es . o 30 .... or Clocz . ~
Mem aei.. 1897 Moon souibs. l:l5 N9Vn's GayS
HiJH wAIFE fO-DAf v. 800
-aaly LOOK. s24 Gov. -iand. 9O1 Hell chif.lo;Vo
BiGH WAtER 1O-DAf-f s. 800
SANDY nok.. s4S Gov Island. vJI Hell Oaie''''l';so
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

wA3HINGTON, April 3.-Supreme Court OF the
1rpfed REORGANIZATION Young trustee ETC. appellant
agt United stntss-Argument continued ny Att4rnsTy T
General Devens for appellee and concluded by MT W. W.
MacFaraud for appellant. No "5The0dore shlIaDef ap
pellant. agt. John Robinson nReargued 10y Mt NJ ~ ouoA
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
SHIP NRB&.
PORT Of NEw-YOEk....

CIEAEEn
s.eauslip Greece (BI London, H. W. j. Hurst
sieamshp civ Of Brussels ,Brl WatAins Liverpool via
OueeuaiOYu. J. q. Dale. -
FIaEckyG ~, ,,,..,. .,.. nil.
sieaIusho Ciiy of Vera cuz Van sice Havana L. Alex
andre x SVEs.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04

SOpHIsTRY.-Son of Toll (chMing) Look
'ee 'eTs, Sir. s0er; diI ye ever lead furoin 'oreI
lie Of the uniform " Should thnk had. Why, nave
TO lead lay band and thats iororn hope cnouch-to
keep them in time" CsOn Of Toll gives inJ-lluh
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
NOMINATTONS.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The President sent
tle following nominations to the Senate to-day;
Charles H EDDY e. be postmaster at Toledo, Ohio ~,
Edward C. Dean, 10 be Commissioner OF PONCE iof e pi
fr1qfo a. al
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
Boys AS HIGHWAY ROBBERS.

Wits the removal OF the property vera conhcung
he reserved hie decision the molten.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04

NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
23D.sT. CORNER 4THAvE.
TIE j3D GRAND ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE
SOW OPEN. DAY AND EVENING.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
2iuelrdl 3nsIrume'Ils

2inelrai 3uslrume'IIs
DUMAHAUT, late 5. Y. BALL a. CO.,
n. No II EAST lITI-Sr
other Pianos and Organs low
foIc a.h a. u ialluouis ana Tor lent
I IGIITE & ERNST, old house OF L1ghte x
L nrsItn,, oe,r fn.,r splendd Plan OFORTES II low
ficrs ana On rasy monthly payments, at II East lltGs.
Also Smiths = AMFHICAN OiHANS.
G2's PARLOR ORGANS.
e0 OBJ a Instrument for $50
l. f. NEEDHAM Il son, lf3 EAST 23D-sT
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04
Amneemenls.


DOOTIrS THEATRE. Kellogg, Cary.
~ Lessee and Manager MI j g. ~ r.
po.iiveiy lasi two nights oi GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
NAN III M! sN tiIIt Itt''nsDAYj EvENiNG APRIL a.
siis5 XII iioGG as Lady Heareta Miss CARY as NANCY
Jrssr-' ron EAEI. GOrT~CH ak, BAtiLI
Ginhd chorus and Orchestra. -.
""'''rt oiMoKToW ,FRiDAYj EVENING, Benefit of
d kELLOCG.
Last night III the season,
EELLOGG KOZE, = ll. or The same evenng
First All TBANIATA Mi-s kELLpG as EloLETTA.
t,c,vI act MiGSoN. Miss KELLOGG ~ MIGNON.
en,, NOSTAGTE D. FIIiNN. Miss CARY, FEDEElCO
Fcn,fl act II l'GUFNOIs. Mile EoSE a. NALENIlNE i.
~. FRAPoLLI o. BAorI Six hERpI rs NENERS'
Mad sccnt iu HAMLET Mias KELLOGG as OPuEiIA
~AT-f fRDAY MATINEE. farewell performance, rkoNA'
TOKE. Mic MABiE EoZEi in hcrgrrs' t'..oh LkoaohA
Soldar ayeniag, Airi : Boston 1hcatgt-
NEALLACk :. .,,.
w Proprleioi anl Manager; SIR , LESTER TEE WALLACE
EVERY EVENING At y ONiOCh, ana
SATURDAY MATINEE AT l.J1,
viii ur presented
THE PRESENT GREkr LONDON SUCCESS.
DIPLOMACY.
with entirely new
SCENERY, COSrU MES and APPOlNIAENIo.
The " ~ include
Nj LESTER WALLACE X. - =.
MI Ii. MONTAGUE Dir. IkEDEMC RoBlNsON
Vt " r. FLOYD Mr. j. ". SHANNON,
Mr.. LEONhlI, M 9 ~; LV"h-''
Ar. II. ANLINt MI J. fisth,,
MIS- ROSE CcCilLAN. Miss MAUD GkANGEh
Imc PoNIsI SARA STEVENS, PEARL EfriN6E
Mir Walac viii Obliged II visitors To The theatre WI
hc t,r o'clock o. the interest OF the play bekip
Uifh ~. Of the curtain
Carriages nSs BE- ordered ioi lUi.IO.
gox. ONCE open ,-a weeks 10 advance
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04

DRESS GOODS.

IN ADDITION TO OURLARGE AND VARIED STOCK,
WE WILL SELL
5000 PIECES TROUvILLE sUITINGS, NEW De
SIGNS AT l5e PER YARD WORTH 25c-
22j PIECES FIFTY-FoUR INCH WIDE CAMELs
HAIR sUITING AT 6Uc. PER YARD.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-04

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
n STFANSHIP1INE BFTWI:t NEW.NOBK.
sOT1HAMPTON ASB BitEAES.
COMPASN'S PIER foot ot SLCuNb-sI., fpbpht
wfRDEH 80. .sa.AI.lG GsEi--.sat: Apra i, 20 20
iIEHNANN hprit Is Ni.bu sat" - III
psTfS OF - - At,T nom NI.v york 10 500 rHAMP
TnN,HsNHE OR BkEMIN .oo
FIRST CARIN. sis0 gold fECpSD CABIN, soO, gO'o
SIT EhkEE. S3l, currency. ,,
Return Tickets reduced :Gtes Prcpaa Sieefase os'pH
Gates, so riITcuty.
Fol freight passa se apply 70, -, . ,o,,r .,,oo,
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Sandy Hook.

After wrrt, Q! rady nlln nnd dri2' Zlr, the return of clear weather will hr hailed wllIi grHord rejoicing, especially
 by the iarmrrt, as they have been dc' lnrcd Il week ln their work. The season tilii Spring r. ail ur q month earlier than u4nl and thc warm rain of the past week has more than started the grass nnd trrc3, und the sunshine succeeding must srad vegetation ahead with Il jump. Many of ih" fruit trees arc In full bloom; and in Il very short time the fields, hills nnd woodland, which forms the hnuiru scenery here, will be clad in all tlCir Summers ycrdmc and bcuu- ties.
 At the private meeting of Alpha Tcm- pIc Tuesday evening of last week, the following officers were elected nnd in- stalled for the ensuing quarter: C. T., lIOSard Warner; R. B., Fannie Taylor 1; l.. s., MlMli" BotaRoHi; Sor'y, Bertha E. Peck; A. S., Lulu f. Blackman; ". T., Hattie Ctolut; Treas, Harry G. Gataly; Chap, Willie Sanford; M., Prank Perkins; D,M., Mamie Taylor; G., Harry OrIcimm; P. (. T., Jackson Sanford. Tho Temple now meets Sun day evenings at , o'clock.
 Muster FrmI; Kirby, an clcycn-ycar- old son of William Kirby, Esq, while fishing in the Glen pond Friday morning caught | lHo "trout," measuring Ii inches long, and weighing h. and oz. Gun your "cXpcrt5" beat that?
 Mr. Patrick Kane in the Glen, had a fine hog taken sick last Thursday, which died Saturday.
 It is rumorcI that a social dcbating and dramatic society will be started here this week. We wish it success.
 Rev. James Taylor did not deliver his temperance discourse last Sunday even ing, on account Of the inclcmoncy of the weather, but will deliver it next Sunday evening, and we hope he will have full house.
 MT. D. N. Reynolds was in the Glen last week, and did some very crcditablc work at Jas. NJ. Blackman's.
 There will be all installation of oill- cers at Granite Lodge tomorrow (Fri- day evening, public to all wearing the " blue ribbon," who are cordially lnvi- ted to attend.
 Miss Carrie R. Gately is in Epping, N. H., visiting her friends. She is expect cd home the last of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Thc Debate.

The Debating Soc!rIymct on Wodncs day evening of hpt week a4 usual. Th, minutes of the Last meeting were redI by the serrcldly, 3lr. Chas. G. Peck and were acrrplri. A!r. Thomas ]. CorhcIi was appointed judge, amt thc que stion- "Resolycd That thc pulpit affords Il better field for cloGunnca than the bar, % was discn,-r,I. Mir. Chl5. North. O. be ing leading disputant for the n1irmu- tive, and Willie Nichol for the Ncga- tive.
 Mc3srs. ". II. Boer5, J. r. Grinlnanj Nicholas Downs took part in the debate which we think was the most interesting one we have yet attended. It was not as amusing, perhaps, a5 some, bat the question al1orIci wife ran%c for thought, and the speakers diI well, max ing some fine arguments oH both sides Volunteers being called for, Mr. ODolohery made an excellent speech for the affirmative, which clicitcd con siderable applause. IL was followed by q fine reply by Mir J. F. Griffin.
 MT. Corbett gave summary state ment of the arguments, showing his rca- sons for his decision, which was In favor of the affirmative.
 The question for the next debate is, Resolved, That reading Is q better source of information than observation"
 PSI.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
TGe 9}ee Thur day, NGy .d, fSss.
Temperance i,leetlng.

Tuesday night Rev Otis ], Range uf Fssex. Cam, delivered vary llno tenn, pnruner a.tinss iW tho Congregational church. Tho reyornd gentleman has u splcndli yniee, and uan it wtb fine rf- fceb In tuililg his Interesting storlo8, The subject of the evening was, "Prr- sonal Responsibility. md it siruld have hoca betrtl by every citizen of lLc town, without distInrilon of pnluirul party or rolIgeous creed.
 The ullrcB was pronounced t0 he the hest that this gnntleman has made hera {, and though hs ha5 alHpys bean ennsid- cred gond speaker by many of his Newlown friends, they were surprised to see the wonderful Improvement that ho has mndc,
 Seventeen new names wore added la the Ii | on thl3 occasion.
 Rev. r. II. Pratt secretary nf the Statn Temperance Union, willbrprcscnt Sunday morning and preach oll the sub- Icrt of trmpemucc m tlic Congregations al church A cordial invitation k cx- tended to all io hc present. ln inc rYun- lug Rry. Nr. rrslL will preach ia the Methodist churci oi sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
BARNUM's WONDERFUL STALLIOWs

Barnum gives 8 long and varied pro.
 Sramme at every performance of his
 " Greatest Show on Earth" Every act
 is frcsh bright and interesting. But
 the most novel performances will be
 those given by his new troupe of twenty
 imported Royal Stallions, which arc
 divided into four groups. With one of
 thCaG--thG TrakCnG Stallione-tho public
 is already somewhat familiar. as they
 were a most charming feature of Bar
 nuns last season. Of them it is only
 necessary to say that they arc as won-
 dcrful and beautiful as ever, and under the direction of MT. C;sil Antony, whom
 Slr. Bamum has engaged 10 come from his great equestrian training school in Berlin, there arc added many new and | interesting fcatS to their accomplish ments. The other three groups are from the Royal Stables of Germany, Italy and the Grand Khan of Tartary, which have also boon trained by MT. Carl Antony, who may fairly be called the King of the Horse Tanners" He appears to have by nature @ certain magnetic influence over those noble quadrupesls which pro- duco3 q sympathy with them which no other person in the world seems to have possessed. The horses. seem to know and love him, and to admire and respect him, and to find 8 positive pleasure in doing what he wishes. Under this train ing they give proofs of an intelligence generally supposed to belong to man alone. He rarely if ever uses a whip but directs their movements by the wave of 6 glove.
 The first of Antonys pupils who appear at the performances are Maneluke and Pacha, who go through an act called Tho Dawn of liberty" which is so pie turesque and graceful that the audience would fain see it again and again. After a short interval q stallion named San kissoff from the stables of the late King of Italy, appears. This beautiful creature is a marvellous leaper. He goes over horses, walls, etc, and only lacks wings 10 be called Ii 0 Plying Stallion" 50 airily and lightly does he bound through space. After another interval four magnificent Royal Russian Stallions are introduced, lately the prop erty of His Royal Highncss, Prince Leutchenberg, cf Russia. Tho superb animals, perfect in form and color, make a group of which no one tires. The manGuFrcs of enc of these especially, whose name is Faust, are the very poetry. of motion. After these eofte the Trak- enc Stallions black as coals, graceful as gazellos and playful a3 kittens. The Horse Exhibition concludes with an introduction of twelve staliions at one time, forming picture which once seen will never be forgotten
 These horses form but one feature of Barnum's 'Greatest Show on Earth. His circus. museum, menaeerie and liy- ing euFiositieS are more attractive this season than ever. Barnum will be in Bridgepc It Monday, May 6h.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Arrivals and Departures.

MT. Edward Clark and family returned from New York Wednesday,
 Mr. John F, Mccarthy left town or Monday for Pennsylvania, to be absent for some time.
 Dr. D. c. Chase and lady, of Bricks, burgh, N. J., were the guests of pr. e. Vile, of Sandy Hook, and after pleas ant and most enjoyable visit, the dis tinguished Dr. and wife returned homo Saturday.
 MT. Dr. R. N. Botts, ST., returned homo to Hoodbury to-day, after q short visit to her sons, Dr. R. N. Bctts, Jr.
 Miss Florence and Mamie Glover Jeff town Wednesday morning for q short yisitto New York.
 Mrs. T. F Walker and threo children, of Yellow Springs, Ohio, arrived Wed nesday, and took board at the house ol Mrs. L. B. Cook for the Summer.
 Mr. Harry Sherman, of Yates Co, N Y., who has been visiting R. Niehol= Hawley, Esq, of Hawleyville, for few days, returns home Thursday of thi: week.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Haskell. of Brook iyn, with their son, Herbert c, ant daughter, Miss Bertha, arrived Welnes day evening; and will remain guests O Dicks Hotel during the Summer.