davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
4 RUNAWAY WIFE.

SEQUEL TO THE PINE PLAINS SHOOTING ARRAY
FRALEIGH's WIFE ABsCoNDs AFTER RoBBINo
HER HUSBANDS SAFE.
POUGHKEEPsIE, April 5.-The contest over the
Thompson farm in Pine Plains, which resulted on Sat
uday in the shooting OF Thompson now in the courts
Mr. Thompson condition is serious, and at times
he is derlous Colonel p. G.. Fralegh, on application
to Judge Barnard, had order issued against the
ThompsOns under the forcibe entry and detaner" act
TO show cause why Mr.. Fralegh should not be given
possession Of the farm It tried to-day before jury
of thirteen who after five minutes deberaton decided
that Colonel Fraegh the rghtful pOssessor Of the
property This il the first time in the history OF the
county that case has been tried under the act re-
ferred 10.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. Fraeigh who was still in
the Thompson house, and who had refused 10 see her
husband began pack up all wearing apparel ETC., be-
longing to her. telling the inmates Of the house that she
was going away. After packing her goods she took
key Colonel raleghs safe from her pocket ana open
ing the safe found Colonel Fraeigh bank book In which
was S4OO in greenbacks. She put the money IN
her pocket and on Monday morning early started for
Atterbury, the NewbuTg Duchess and CONNECTICUT
Railroad. There she expressed trunk 10 Troy N T.,
and checked another TO Duchess Junction and went 10
Dutchess Junction herself. From there she came to
POughkeeDse the train due here al 1880 and !eft
again the 1880 train for Troy Colonel traekh
did know Of her departure until late TUESDAY wien
he remarked, have been expecting it." colonel Fra
leigh WILL his present case IS settled
proceedings for divorce and mas already cOhsl -aUS
evidence against the runaway vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
ATHLETIC CLTR GAMES.

opr>rSc THE SEASON AT MOTT HAVEN - The
CONTESTS AND THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART.
The opening games of the season of the
New-York Athletic Club VIII be given at the clubs
grounds at Mott Haven at o'clock this afternoon
Many members Of the club are not yet IN training Dul
for each class the entries are very fun there VIII DC
undoubtedly large number Of starters, and the games
promise TO be thoroughly interesting and exciting.
There will be three races open all amateurs 1.-THE entries
10 which closed on Wednesday night, 1OOyards run,
n one-half mile run and mile walk. The following
gentlemen have entered:
For the lOovards run c Fisher H. Imam W G WI
J. 81 Dclany H. i. Ficken, Z {. Lamontague P. Lamon-
never A. H. Curtis E. J. Hudson d. II. knQwlt0n H. C.
aaeP9g3GR ~ ,5 ST5S ~ r Brown e. F. work
han mile R. IoEtmGyeT A. e FsleT
G Wetmore E. G. Quincy, J. Il. LOughman. G. W Turner
W r. Whitmore f. Reeves 4. J. Burton H. Stengee j. H.
Groves, IT,. W. 5. Pryor J. IL DobDs,J. Hack.
For the ouemile walk; J. Eddy J. l. DOYLE F. Leo. T.
": Kane T. n MAI e " % e. Hart T. H. Wc H. g.
hen, H. A. Hmnes VIVIAN Roper j. C. stark T. j. CaIpen-
The games are all handicaps, and there will be no
charge for admission 70 the grounds.
There will be game Of Lacrosse playedbetweeD men,
bers Of the New-YOTk and RaversV God Lacrosse
Clubs. The New-YOrk Lacrosse Club, OF which
Herman OelTichs IS the president, and +. {. La
montague the captain, formed in this city about
month ago While its members are not old players, and
most Of them have much to learn u is com
posed of such admirable material - containing
such remarkably fast runners as hessrs Rene
Iamontagup T. c. LamOntague, F. SapOrtas, +. Merritt
m H. F.cken and a number OF others almost equally
well known-tlat with proper practice 1t Is certain tC
turn out before long exceptionally strong team The
Indians WHO played not long ago at the Hippo
drOme found no difficulty in Outstrppiug most OF the
mon who PLAYED against them; but they found out
when they played with the New York Club, that
in point OF speed at least, they were decid
edly Ovcrmatched The team which will play on
SATURDAY is made up Of Messrs. LatOu, Merits.
Hammond, Plant, Frazer Randall, r. LamCntague, ana
G. Francis, telders; Aontant nome DOWd, corner
point; Ficken. point, and i. c. LamOntague, goal
keeper The game itself is exceedingly interesting anC
exciting and match which is 70 be played on batuT
duy will be well worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
A ToBACCoNIsT ANXIOUS FOR A DUEL.

Gustav Fuchs, a tObaccOnist, of No. 317
East Thirtcths arraguCd yesterday at the Fifty
seventh Street Police Court, charge Of sending
challenge TO fight duel The complainant, David Levy,
Water Street obaccOnist exhibited to Justice Otter
bourg letter which he had received on Thursday. IL
was written I'm German. The following Is translation
MISERABLE FRAUD: hear that you feel insued IN
consequence "a certain letter That you have robbed,
cheated and defrauded me, can prove to you by i'm
partial arbraOrs and witnesses, who can certify that
you are dirty dog, you mOckactiOn fraud. But II you
are not a miserable coward and VIII dispose Of this
business like man. VIII challenge you TO herewith
fight duel. You are at liberty 20 fix the time and
place and weapons will be on hand In conclusion,
spit IN your face. GUSTAV FUCHS.
Fuchs said he did not deny writing the letter, but
claimed that the provOcation great He waived
examination and gave bail in $1,000 for trial The
trouble between Levy and Fuchs had its origin in
business matters ten years Fuchs asserts that he
partner Of Levy and that upon final settlement he
rrns VIII ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
THREE WOMEN AND ONE FIGHT.

Great interest was caused in HObOken six
weeks ago the troubles OF Kate Haunwhose mother
attempted 60 force her into marriage with young
man named John schoenmacher. When released on the
charge made Icy her mother Of stealing money tho girl
returned 20 her employer Mrs jain, OF No 10 Blocker
ST. ia this city. On Thursday she disappeared suddenly
and Mrs jain discovered that she had taken with her
money iewClTy and clothing valued az $3.50. Mrs jain
went 10 the residence OF Mrs Haun in HObOEen, yeser
dsy aud found Kate there. The girl was charged with
the robbery which she denied and the three women
became engaged in quarrel Mrs. Haun seized large
carving knife aud threatened TO stab Mrs. jain, who
escaped from the house portion OF The clothing stolen
by KATE was returned 10 the owner No arrests have
been made, as Mrs.. jain has not preferred charges
against either the Gil or her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
A REMARKABLE STREET PARADE.

Barnum's Own and Only Greatest Show on
Earth paraded through the principal thoroughfares Of
the city yesterday afternoon holding the attention Of
thousands in the Streets the housetops and at the
windows and balconies and drawing in its train the in
evltable renue Of enthusiastic urchins The band
wagon or grand chariot, with gilded figures and stem
torian players npon wind instruments. led the process
sion. Then came the imported stations, twenty from
Russia seven from Berlin four from Italy, and three Of
the Tartar breed suggestive Of Mazeppa and the
Ukraine stee all trained for military parade, and each
enjoying the distinction Of separate and special
groom Captain Costentenus, who hailed
Is reformed Greek" rode in chariot
mufiied TO the ears only his swarthy face ap.
pearing. The car of Neptune had Hie-sze gilded
figures of the Sea god and attendant Tritons
and nymphs. The Tintinuabulum," great bell
ear, was drawn by six elephants that made
the small boys shrink back in awe. Then
came string OF richly caparisoncd cames, with
swarthy attendants; wagon with grotesquey
masked clowns drawn by six graceful little
ponies the stuffed figure OF the famous non
"Old Parker" that killed two three attendants at
the London Alhambra and in this country took the life
of another attendant named Davis; CallOpe WAGON.
with mechanical figures OF negro dancers an open char
lot containing two playful bears and one man--al OF
them said to BE "eqUosrians - man in with two
tigers and three bears In the closed wagons, all OF
which were richly painted and decorated the vaT-
Gus animals, including the "Ony black rbinOcerOs IN
America" recommended as most gentle and gwen TO
eating from the hand OF the spectator.
over and through all this the new banners Of all
nations. i'm silk and gold; the costumes, TOO,
Mr. BarnumS agent states that the daily expenses OF the
existence The performances will begin at the American
Institute Building to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
PUBLISHERS TRADE SALE.
PUBLICATIONS OF J. b. LIPPINCoTr co. AND OTHERS
DISPOSED OF.

DISPOSED or.
A very full catalogue comprised yesterday S
sale OF books at Clinton Hall, at the semiannna trade
sale The first Is pages OF the catalogue were devoted
to the publications Of j. b. Lippncott Co.. OF Pna
delpha. During the morning sales bidding was brisk
and prices averaged to 10 per cent below private
rates j. b. Lppincott Co. offered 81 OF "or-
cester's Quarto Illustrated Unabridged Dictionary
and 225 OF the smaller editions ~ eAch OI tue
new edition Of Thackeray; "a Of Allbones quotations
sets of the British Pocket Classics, 10 Nois 10 sets o
Bulyer's Novels AZ vols, Library, Globe, and Lord
Lyttop editions; sets Of Lord Byron, vols. 20 OF
Lore Chesterfield; 10 sets Fosters Life OF Dickens
vols: IS sets Dickens's novels; sets OF GibDon'
vols IL sets PrescOts complete works. SETS OF CHRIS
wick's Shakespeare 10 vols. Dresser MeLellan q
Co., Of Portland, Me-, sold 200 OF Edward ray
sons Doctor Tom; 100 each OF An aver
age Boys Vacation" and Phil BOD, ana LouiS.
Wyukoop & Haeubeck sold 200 OF Bruces dangerous
classes or New-YOrk" Little Brown Co.. or Boston
had four pages of the catalogue They soq o. bage
History. 10 vos 200 sets Centenary edition q vols;
new edition Boswelrs Johnson ClarSs C9 31Tos
5 vols.; 10 sets Richard Grant Whites shake'peaie'
The afternoon sale began with the publications OF
Donnelcy Lloyd & Co, OF Chicago. Among oI ins
works they sold 200 copies OF Jpe SGrnf psrs and
Cassell, Peter Galpin OF koh!9n' datd9 auu
New-Y0rk had eight pages Oh re enc BbIe
and % Of the cent luSi baIo% WHOLESALE prices
% Of W. Davenport Adams's Dictionary OF Lhg x
Literature sold up to the wholesale n fur sod low
William j. Middleton took six pages Of the caII pg
with his English classics, including new editions OF rs
works. Estes Lauriat Boston sold 20 eScn 81 s .
CObweb series OF choice felton, volumes ~ sets
books 10 volumes Virtue n Yorkston, NeW-1oIki
Estate Of Samuel Walker co; B D,SCrhIs sons
Boston; Graves Locke & Co. Boston Henry A. Young
& Co.. Boston, A. J. cknell Co.. New orA' r h
made good average sales Of their puOncaIohs aG ny
days sale closed with James Sllers list which made
five pages Of the catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06

AUSTRIA STILL DIssAIIsFIED-MoNTENEGR ARM
ING-RUssIA NEGOTIATING 4 LOAN.
LONDON. Saturday, April G. 1873
The Tinics's correspondent at Vienna tele-
graphs as follows:
Il Is the impression, Today that Russia is not likely
70 20 out ~ her way 10 break of discussion, but VIII
probably use the communications Of England
and Austria as "A means Of recommending ne
COtatiuus. She is, however, meanwhile t'fcnuously
eudcayOring TO strengthen both her political and
military situation in Turkey. Some think that perhaps
lie Turks have already concluded alliance the exc
premature outbreak of Those having access 20 the
Sultan saw however, that he is much depressed and stl
hopes escape the necessity OF deciding between Rus
STA and England.
In accordance with RusSias advice 10 prepare for a
renewal war, the Prince OF Montenegro viii raise his
forces to % 900 men, to be armed with Martini rifles
captured from the Turks.
Times dispatch from san StefanO states that 5000
Russians embarked for home Yesterday ana today.
slams have renewed contracts for supplies and Transport
talon which cancelled after the signature OF the
treaty.
A spcclal 10 the Cologne Gd.euc from Vienna says
"Englaud has Informed Russia that she Intends 10
cupy certain stritcgcal points unless Russa immediately
proposes q frank modification OF the Treaty.
This report Is not credited.
The Vienna dispatch OF The DAILY Ners states that
Count Audrassy replied Lord Salisbury, declaring
that he also regards acceptance OF the treaty mpOss
bic, and asking specific supulaions from England.
The Daily Tcegrdphs Vienna correspondent hears that
Prince GOrtschakof will make similar request. Rus
STA Is secretly negotiating for a large loan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
STRIKE RIOTS IN RHODE ISLAND.

providence, r. l., April 5.-The reduction
Of wages In the sprague Mills, in Kent County, went
into effect on Monday, and there have been
manifestations OF uneasiness in some OF the
Villages since, but nothing serious occurrn' until
to-day. The help at the Arctic paid to-day
when crowd OF strikers chiefly boys started for NHtick
where Of the help had strike, but had
turned 10 work. The mob broke open the doors OF
mill, went In and drove the operators out, one
man being badly hurt They also broke some machiu-
cry cut the belts and did other damage. The police
Providence arrived In time IT, check assault on
the next mill, and the mob start II for Qudneck The
police remain on the ground and have made some an
rests. Probably the mills at Natck Arctic and Qud-
neck will not be able TO run for a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
FATAL EXPLOSION AT ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 5!-An oven for
baking japanned tin cases in the thermometer
factory, on the fourth floor Of Graves Co.'s
candy mandatory, exploded shortly before o
o'clock this evening. The roof OF the building was
completely blown of. workman named John Pres
cott who was shaking the fire in the oven at the time
was carried TO the floor below by the debris where he
slowly burned to death before the eyes Of those who
were endeavoring to rescue him. Frank Mcdonald,
while carrying goods the floor below was carried
by the falling debris to the cellar where he remained
three hours covered by timber lie finally rescued
unhurt. lie says two others were carried down with
him but yet, they have not been found The loss ON
the building and adjacent cdihccs is estimated
$4,000; insurance about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
A REGIMEYTAL REVIEW AND RECEPTION.

The ODD Regiment, Colonel Josiah I. Porter
commanding, gave military reception, dress parade
and ball last evening, at the Armory in Fourteenthst,
near Sixthave The party very select many young
ladies were present. p :. Gimorcs 22d Regiment Band
orchestra under the direction Of Mr. Gilmore supplied
the music, and the evenings entertainment was highly
successful. About 800 men took part In the dress
parade. The regiment had an excellent appearance In
white and dark blue trousers, the dress uniform
being the Austrian regular infantry uniform as 10 colors
but English In the cut Gilmnres Band resplcndant
in white coats and flaming red trowscrs The parade
and review lasted until o'clock. The review was by
Colonel sUduCy C. Ward and STAFF OF the Odd Regiment,
Of Brooklyn After the review Mr.. Gilmore entertained
the large company with a promenade concert which
gave them opportunity or seeing how
tasteully the ArmoTy Hall decorated with flags ana
drapery one Of the five numbers rendered was the
cOrnct solo Fantasia Brilltante,' by ArDau, Walter
Emerson playing tho solo. When the dancing
began, the chairs occupied by the Older
ueople and the floor was comfortably filed.
The regiment intends to give Mr.. Gilmore q comPii-
meujaTy ball. at the AGA emy OF Music, on Easter Mon
day, April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
PISTOL FIRING IN A DARKROOM.

William II. Jameson, who is said to Re
soldier on Governors Island, arrested, Thursday
night by officer McGearty of the Fifteenth Precinct
a charge OF feonious assault upon Alexander McCel-
land proprietor OF the saloon Esyeuthst. and sixth
ave Jameson and a companion, both intoxicated,
entered the place Thursday night and began TO fight
with each other. Mr.. McCelland, with some help,
elected them Jameson returned In few minutes and
wanted some liquor credit McCleland refused, when
Jameson threatened him with pistol McCelland and
his friends seized him, when scufc ensucd, during
which two shots were discharged from JamesOn pistol
one them going into the floor and the other into the
rear wall of the saloon Before Justice kbreh yester
day Jameson said he drunk and did not remember
mulch about the matter lie held for examination
in 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
ORGANIZED TEMPERANCE REFORM.

UTICA, n. Y, April 5.-The New-York State
Reform Club Association organized here on Thursday
sUd Friday. twenty-five clubs were represented. The
following officers elected
Presdent-s. &. Morgan of West Winfield
TieeTresidenS-Charles II. Wickham, Of Gloversville
F. r. Hunt, OF Auburn A. seamans, Of Naples; J. c.
Iauter, Of schenectady; and John Piper, Of Utica.
Seere,aries-J. @. Heath, OF Amsterdam, and H. Clay
Hail. OF Little Falls.
Chaplain-s. A. Bigelow, OF Canandagua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06


CHATTEL MORTGAGES ON FILE.
HOTELS, UgCHEs, RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, AND
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS RAISING MONEY IN THIS
WAY.
An examination of the chattel mortgages on
file in the Registers Office shows that corporations re
sort largely this exredent 10 raise money TOT various
purposes The list includes churches, religious societies.
railway steamboat aud other corporations hotes' res
taurants eashght companies, Telegraph companies ana
publishing houses, well az individuals. Ihe rapu III
crease in the number OF furnishing establishments
where goods are sold on the instameDt plan, has ex
tended this branch of the Registers business ana
on the cLGttc mortgage books the names OF piano. gan
sewing-machine and furniture dealers largely predom-
nate The old custom Of compelling hotel pIoprleoIS ~
give blanket mortgage the entire furniture ana NJ
tne 10 secure the payment of rent is not now Observed
the NewYork Hotel being the only one thus recorded III
the Registers Office Instances are frequent OF cnurcn
societies resor,ng to clatel mortgages on organs ana
church furniture TO eecure temporary loans SEVERN
large steamboat lines, and other corporations also So
cure their bonded debt part bv general mortgage on
cbattes Among the churches religious societies ana
religious publishing houses on which chatei I'S"seS
are recorded are:
Beth Hamerdrash Hechudash socety............ zee zee
Church OF the Kedeemer HoIkyie oY Ygs
CoDg,egatlon Tefera Israel NSnstadt 5000
Gep S5S church BdoE s speefy 5000
shehrds 70 Of the % tan ; Sc 1850
society of The Church of the Puritans OVOo
St MaTy's Protestant Episcopal Church OF Mou aas
HaVen.
west Fifty third street Baptist Church oOOo
The hotels having mortgages on their entire furniture
elevators and fittings
AIDenaIie lio H. ..... $3.50
5uChII I5t ............... 1929
SiVlh i''' $500 10000
SIlseS IIotcS ..................... 5000
Holman House. the payment OF Judgment no ooo
the value Of the property mOrtgaged beng gwen at
Dew IN tintoi ........... 10000
~, ~; az, Hoi,U on broad at .......... 1900
Various corporations in the city are burdened Win
chattel mortgages, among them being:
Central safe Deposit Company. secure bonds; 100000
Long Island Rubber Company on machinery ana . oco
in factory SetauGCt tVOO
M S0qF "a sd dS1Te rdpd 10000
MOrlisaua Steamboat Company, mortgage on all
e2mS S5n aR mot qf to eTd Tue O5OOo
NeWSey and "a secge R ne Of 600
NCV.YOTk Athletic Club, mortgage on boats, boat oo
houses docks and furniture 99UU
NcvY York District Telegraph Company 40uu
Ncv..YOrk SAVING Meter Company oOOU
New.YOrk IaudeZeltung Publishing Company, 10 - 900
lS...-'
New York Mutual Gas Light Company, all its WOrks 100 mn
and other property bonds issue OUOuOO
SeCOr Sewing Machine Company, mortgage on son ooo
works. machines etc, TO secure bonds IuCvuU
Steamboat Wyoming to secure money loaned ''''' ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
RUSSIAN CoRsAIRs PROPOSED.

LONDON. Saturday. April q, 1873.
A St. Petersburg telegram to The Times says:
Yesterday in Moscow, at a meeting of the
society to and Russian maritime commerce, il was
unanimously resolved to open subscriptions through
out Russia TO organize a volunteer fleet Of
light vessels for destroying tho enemys (Englands)
commerce, and to request the Czarewtch to accept
the honorary presidency of the Central Committee.
IFOr other Forcign Necs see drd pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
oREGON GREENBACK NOMINATIoNs

SAN Francisco, April ga dispatch from
Portland Oregon Gays the Greenback State Conven-
ton nominated the following ticket yesterday:
GOrernOr-M. wilkins.
Congressmdn-ProfessOr ]. F. Campbell.
secretary Of Stdte-W. A. Gates.
State TrTdsueT-F. Sutherland.
State Printer-D. w. Gag
SupeTtntendentQf fubl6 fnstrueton-w. W. Parker.
n L. gTer was nominated for Prosecuting Attorney
for sue lilo judicial District and j. NJ GeaTin for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
TIE oMAnA,s HoMEwARD VOYAGE.

Rclr-Admiral George II. Prcbe reached Rio
dc Jnuclro in his flagship, the Omaha al T. on Feb
ary pa aud sailed the next afternoon for ST. Thomas
where lie expected to remain one week. No communca-
ton was had with Rio dc Janero, where yellow fever
prevailed except TO receive and deliver the ships mails
M were taken aboard The Omaha has not had
her bottom cleaned for five years and her passage
hOmcward cqucujy very slow On the voyage mp
from sandy Point the weather excellent. The Naval
storekeepcr at RIO de JancirO died just before the
Omaha arrived but the reports do not state the cause OF
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
MIR. TOWNSEND on THE TWEED MATTER

A long account of what purported to be an
interview with ox-Attorrey-GcncrM Charles Fair
child, at his home In Cazcnova, n y, vas published
yesterday Il gave IN great detail the history Of the
otiations between Mr. Fairchld and John ID. Townsend
fer Tweeds release. Said Mr. Townsend Yesterday /
don't ChieCt 10 interview once about thing.
but when II comes 10 an interview every year
on the very same thiug-that passes MY endurance,
TINS interview nothing more than reValnped copy OF
the loter OF Mr. Farchid 20 Governor Robinson, dated
June 20 1877 All the kilograms. letters. etc. the
same In both and the language for the part iden-
tical There Is not single thing III IT, II worked
nm now merely TO attempt 10 enrich MI Kelly eau
say for myself that 70 make any such prcpO-
cal OF collision % is charged by Mr.. Fairclld. Mr..
Kelly would be one Of the last men IN tho world 10
whom would think Of submitting any such thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
MRS sNIyTH,S READINGS.

Mrs. j. Kennedy Smyth will give her fifth
entertainment this morning, al the small hall IN the
Christian Association Building, her subjects being
Wordsworth and COltridge. We have already com
mended these interesting and instructive Hours with
Poets heartily the attention of the public, that
word Of reminder will he enough for the present
sion. Mrs. Smylh has prepared the biographical and
critical that accompany her readings with tact
and taste giving great deal Of interesting information
in brief space pleasant medley OF gossip. anecd0te,
and comment and the selections OF poetry are
invariably good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
HARTFORD JuRY's VERDICT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April BIN the case of
]. " Farwen & Co., of Chicago, against the Putnam
Fire Insurance Company in the Supreme Court in this
city, the Jury to-day found verdict for the defendants
With costs This was OF numerous brought TO
recover tie face OF policies which compromise Of
% per cent was made after the Chicago fire.