davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
COLLEGE ATHLETES AT MOTT HAVEN.

COLLEGE ATHLETES Al MOII HAN In
The intercollegiate Athletic Association held
Cts third field meeting Saturday at Mott Haven.
Columbia secured eleven prizes Princeton nine, ana the
University of Pennsylvania five. The otner colleges
represeuted were Dartmouth, Harvard, Lchlgh,
Rutgers. Union, and the College OF tie Cliy
of New-YOrk. Each college well represented
among the spectators Columbia men being out
in greatest force. AS usual when college men
compete the ladies were present in large numbers,
and wore the eolors OF the college to which they pro
fessed lOYalty-whch often means the color that best
suits their complications The standing broad leap was
won By L. LaTkin, 70 Princeton, who cleared feet
lib inches. For the One-me walk, the contest lay
between Charles Edredge, Columbia, and W. NJ. wat
SON. College of the City OF New-lOTk; the former
won by 40 yards, in 7In. 3S54S f. Larkin, OF
Princeton i'll putting the lG-pOund shot A feat
ure Of the the running high leap, won by
J. p CODOYer, OF Columbia, who made D feet
Gla inches, being the best jump ever made by
amateur in this country.
The halfme furnished OF sthe best contests OF
the day. There five competitors the Harvard ana
Columbia representatives beng the tavOTites. a j.
Burton Harvard, finally Won by superb "spurt
when near the goal. His time minutes sl4 sec
Onds I'm the pole vaung, wdich came next e. tdbia-
gOn, OF the College OF the CITY OF New York was The
winner, clearing nine feet. number OF walks ana
races followed. In throwing the hammer LaiKln, OF
Princeton, took the prize, making 10 ieet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

.... Ia
Runs earned-H Harvard, l: Yale. 3
UHpire-J. q. sumner, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AN UNUSUAL VARIETY OF CONTESTS.

AN UNUSUAL VARIETY OF CONTESTS.
YALE's VICTORY OVER HARVARD AT BASEBALL
POLO LACROSSE, FOOTBALL, RUNNING. WALKING
JUMPING, AID OTHER GAMES IN AND ABOUT
THIS CITY.
The number and variety of athletic contests and
sports CD Saturday were unusual. Yale defeated
Harvard at baseball, somewhat TO the
surprise both of victOrs and vanquShed. A
feld-meeting was held by the Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association, at Mott Haven, aud Col
umbia took the greatest number of prizes.
Polo. Lacrosse and football were played
at the opening of the Westchester Polo
Clubs grounds, at FOrdham. There was also some
shooting at CreedmOor.
POLO, LACROSSE AND FOOTBALL.
OPENING GAMES OF THE wESTCHEsrER POLO CLUB.
The grounds of the Westchester Polo CLUB
at Fordham were brilliant Saturday with four-in-
hand coaches, the Spring costumes of their occupants
and the uniforms of the polo and lacrosse players On
the lawn in front of the clubhouse large number Oh
athletes were gathered. About p. NJ Theodore Have
meyers four-inhaud drove up. The horses were
adorned with fine bouquets. Then followed IN rapid
successon the coaches OF Hugo Frch Frederick Bron
son Perry Belmont, F. r. Rives and Pierre LOrliard
On The programme contests III POLO, lacrosse anu
football ana less than 1000 people were gathered
to look on, admire and applaud.
The lacrosse players first took the field Ihey con
sisted OF the NeW-YOrk and Rayenswood Clubs. lhe
former blue ana yellow striped shirts, caps ana
stockings white knee-breeches; the latter were
dressed IN white shirts gray kncebreeches and ~ caps
and stockings. Five games were played, the Ravens
wood Cub winning the first second ana fourth games
and thus bearing of the silver cup This Is nine inches
high OF chased silver, with two small golden lacrosse
sticks for handle.
Polo followed and was the game of tie day. There
were only three players SIDE, but each proved 10 DC
host in himself The NewpOTts trcds) were H. OtirlchS,
A. Belmont, r H. Austin the Newly Ork players tbIuS1
Herman Oercbs, L. GrlswOd, Belmont Purdy' W.
ThorDe acted umpire When the equestrian oroqnet
was begun Herman OelriChS the fast stroke AT the
was finally sent through the goal by Mr.. Oechs. In
few minutes the other SIDE scored game. The tilrd
game was won by the NewpOrts ana rest was laktn'
Football was sandwched IN here, TIC game being be-
tween the Fcrdham Club aud the Columbia freshmen.
This llan alienation continued through the CiN,
the Fordham boys securing goal and two touch
downs and the Columbia men one goal and one touch
down. dispute about another touchdown Tor Inc Ht
ter resulted III agreement To play the malch over
again. The prize a football gwen by the PolO
Club Tie polo contest declared to be draw, each
side gaining three games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

MR. STEPHENS Co.'s on RECORD AGAINST THE
POTTER REsoLUTIoN-CoNFERENCE COMMITTEES
APPOINTED MIR. HEWITT MAKES SPEECH
ABOUT THE ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

syPRENR CouRTCH avn zee 5 -, -, 5o'
1926 l27, 1872. l3J. 1863. 40 Ill 2O Il ~ 20 ~ @
66 H. ~ a. II, rs 30 lOS, lOs ll2 l3lls Up is
l2l no. 1873 l56. l6l, 1862. 1914 l12 l ~ US ~ sl2
2l7 2s 232 23S. 2il l9 23l 2J2, ZOO Z)O -9 -oe 500
GENERAL TERM-Dayis. p j., aud Brady ana ias"''' 49,
srEcIAL TEsx-vah Brunt, LAW and .Fae'.-N's SiO
CiRcrII-PiRr Ivan Worst. Nos. ll9l $o7i q -
09i 1910 1918 PHI. 1881, 1886 1900 1901 ieet i;ss
l555, 1852 1862. 1868. 2ol3 21J 2'2i lo4I li' 100
PAar fiIEpotter, J-Nos o5s, 1869. 1853 l+l7 59ss
l7vsl. 969. l3ii, 1898 1864, 1891 lli2 40 I2't 49,
ll03 1888, 1893, o3l 1888 1921. 1884 1895 lS lo .o-
PART uI-Donohue. JNos y -, 2I o2l ~ 20 20
ZIP; 2o3 igt 55Y3 s92 l2ss 2,9iis i9s5 iiS2 9i;S
l54 1912, $780, 79d l5lj, i5iI lo4s 1853 liiS' l-'
SUPERIOR CouRr-TnnL TERY-PARr I-Sedgyick' j.
Nos pos 1917. l92, l57, $780, 7se 2j2 7Ol 800 VS.
COMMON PIEAs-4C lANDERS-I atrenoic Jus - ,,,
MARINE CoURr-GENERAL TERN y D. ahu 80 - a
elusive Appeals fcT Judgments TO ~ ncIsNS1-
TRIAL TEiM-PARr iI-G0epp. J.-Nos. $3.50. Sol-' sO'H
laos. 4197. 42ll 42i0 A30i
oYKR AND TERNINER-Dsnies 1.-THE following cases az
simply placed the day calendar 10 arrange days 9r
George Wyman. Alexander McIano, Michae sheridan 81.
Charles roncken, Augustus STAFFORD and hdSas 7
sOn.-IIomicde. =, x..
GENERAL sEssoys-Hackett, R-Patrick Cornell james
Smith James Naidne felonions assault aud battery
Cannon Peter Carney, James Hughes. burglary EnIsy sS
Sheridan. Peter w. Gibnoy, grand larceny; William n,
larceny from the person J. William Miller iorgy rhonas
pssis oelSns9g sG9Ss BY false p SSs
IAsI iI-Glasrseevo. S-john Maony tecnopss ursiaTy
Jeremiah Stanton grand larceny James Donns,y r,pbeI
forgery Horny schmidt administering poison human b
ings; Ferdinand stemsSorp. assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
STRIKING SUNDAY THEMES.

WIDELY DIyERGENTLINES OF TlfOUGhT.
soME OF THE TEACHINGS FROM PULPIT AND PLAT
FORM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF BISHOP
LYNCH, DIR. JOHN HALL, BISHOP SIMPSON, AND
DR. j. ELpER-vIEws OF TREE-riHNKER
IRON BOSTON,.
Among the noteworthy addresses delivered
Yesterday, the discourse of Bishop Lynch OF
South Carolina OH Plus X. and Leo NIL
attracted much attention among New-fork
Catholics. and the speaker had rs large
an audience as St. GabricPs Church could
contain. Dr. John Hall. in his morning ser
mon explained the significance of the Lords sup
per. Bishop Simpson preached IN Brooklyn, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which bears his NAME
and which has now been relieved OF It's floating deb
Tho West Fifty third-st branch OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church heard sermon from Dr.
Elder on the sweet SAVIOR of Christian life. VI
widely different character from any of these dis
courses was the address of Francis e. Abbot OF
Boston. before the Society of Ethical Culture. lie
compared Jesus Christ and Socrates, holding that
the latter was superior to the former III many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
SOCRATES COMPARED WITH CHRIST.

Francis h. Abbon before he society Ier Enjcit culture.
La the absence of Professor Adler. who is in
the West establishing organization similar that OF
which he is the head IN this city, the members OF the So
cpty FOR Ethical Culture addressed. yesterday
morning by Francis j. Abbott, of Boston, editor OF The
Iader. The subject OF the lecture Jesus and Soc
rates Compared"
Comparisons said the speaker have often been nsti-
tuted between these two remarkable characters, but
never before has there been such opportunity
lists now for making fair estimate OF each because. IN
measure, tho eyes OF spiritual astronomers have been
freed from the dust of pr,J udlce ana their Dralus from
the cobwebs oi theology Now IL Is possible since the
people spiritually enfrnchsel TO Illustrate by such
comparison the great living religious Issues Of to-day
Christianity and tree religion.
Jesus the historical ideal OF the Christian religion
Free religion has no historical ideal, for such ideal
must combine all the eXccllcnces possible tn man. DO
not therefore, hold UP socrates as an example In all
things but think of all men he stands the oftest
moral height Both Jesus and socrates were graduates
OF the workshops both received respectable educatons;
and sprngng from the middle classes, thus being freed
there nothing to hinder the development OF their
dlyduaity. Each hated idleness. Each conceived TOO
trade to which he had been bred. Both became
teachers both shared like fates-poyerty and
death. Practical men would call them impractical
But IL Is these impractical people. people Of one idea
that humanity loves Each man had failnss. Each had
disllked the SOphiss; Jesus dked the Phar,ecs. But
Jesus ia his Impotence toward conservatism allowed
himself TO be led 10 abuse individuals aud to apply to
them OpprObous epithets Both had a weak side. and
showed otter party spirit. Yet m some things Socrates
the superior Jesus when dying prayed God TO for
gave his enemies Socrates himself iorgaye his own enc
lie chief lesson TO be drawn from this parallel Illus.
tmtes the difference between Christianity and the religion
OF humanity The predominant Idea Ot Jesus
tabsh y temporal Kingdom Of which lie should be the
head lie always represented himself as one having
authority VINO dld not condescend TO argue, but laid
down tie law. lie always said verify, verify. say
unto YOU" Christianity came honestly By It's dogma
ts Socrates believed himself called upon 10 teacn but
he did not do IL IN auOcratc way lie attempted to
develop the thinking faculties Of his hearers that
they might lind out the truth for themselves. He
father Of modern civilization. His method and his only,
was calculated to develop the human mind. Socrates
had too little OF the woman In him Jesus had too much
One wanted larger freedom the other love. The free
rel zion OF humanity alone satisfy both asprotOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
pnoyoGRApn noUrHPIrcE-IN SECTION.


The above represents sectional view of the month
piece of the speaking phonOgraph. IL thin plate of
iron. circular IN FORM about pig inches In diameter. This
plate IA placed between two brass rings, b. O. the latter
being followed ont above and below rs to touch the
iron plnte at the edges Only thus leaving the latter to
vibrate freely its centre 10 this plate Ia attached on
the under surface small piece Of rubber. ID, AMI fine
steel point j.. is affixed TO the rubber 10 will he readily
understood the above thar when the lips are placed
az the opening g. in the ring G. the vibrations OF sound
produced IN speaking will be communicated 10 The iron
plate A. thus causlng The steel point 10 he depressed ana
r cd these MOI succeeding each DINER Win rapid
y depending upon tho rate OF vibrations III gwen tone
OF tie voice
The onyporton Of that plate that can vibfate Is about
half Inch across That Is the portion when We nave
hero indicating H. Underneath the plate there u
piece rubber ring cDmcuted to she plate. The GYM
Ger Lici We turn by hand Is gr.ONcd into spiral
thread ara thi iftc point iapu.s in the depression
80 that II does not touch The plate ~ we turn II
around. would trace the spiral on the Wholr OF inns
surface which covered with tlniCl, aud there
N-thread rEt IN TIE axle, that when we turn
the machine It simply describes spiral on the surface
0f tac ylindrr Al thgt II Is necessary 10 10 to make
tho machine !nlkis 90 pat oh a piece O. ur-iuli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

through tubes of various kinds and we get the ne
various tones shall see. illustrating me point 10y
sounding certain stops on the crgan Here we haye Se
air thrown vibration simply because The bellows
which the inside of the drives the AR througn
the opening into the pipes. and into Ger ain pipes WA
Known the diapason pipes, ana SHOCKS iAe an
and causes the column TO vbrate III the INFERIOR p TUE
tube this tube that have here, ana ou over
the flame the air "a thrown into vibrations on account
Of the heat Of the burning hydrogen illustrating H.
Appausel There is another method 0f producing
almost the same general effects which almost every Oie
has heard aud that is the vibration OF plates OF sps Oh
metal which are with the htue toy called the
lnetalOpbOne. 49,, .o
Now thcn about the manner Of measuring the wave
length OF sound. How do VIC know now long a wave,
length In measuring IL must have some stlhdtd
of measurement. First we must know exact! nov
rapidly sound travels; secondly how rapidly the Dely
vibrates Here Iunin ork which vDTates exactiy o.
times second and at about the temperate IRE o. me
atmosphere OF this room, tesound VIII uaVcaDOu li-V
feet. II sound this FORK VIII have waye-enEts HJn
measure exactly two feet two inches and the uahuef
which at that conclusion by dlvids Tue .,o
ut which sound travels by the number OF ~ O
second. There instruments, OF course o{ wcA VIC
can very accurately the NUMBER OF
any body produces Among other Instruments We n",V
the SIREN which have shown you; ana III We pIOt-StV
tone by this fork which corresponds exaety ~ w, m
the tone produced IN the SIREN we can ifn Oh IA ~
index to the sreu the number OF vibrations gIo0Uceu Ia
<see0nd. -
TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VIEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
--.........-.-. -........s..-.---.-. -----
srrrcn rnAx.cnln.p ON rIxroIL.

The needle simply is 10 make yc.y li~it groove AID
then you talk against this plate or through piper cone
Of tus construction exhibiting it, Sow we have sim
ply 10 reverse the motion and turn toe crank again III
The -aina way at first and we have repeated
what Wa sad. TGr loneliness IS not very great yct
the invention j. hot perfected. WLen the plate Is
thrown into vibration point dips down ana makes
iud,uia,ions IN TIA. iiufJi. Now those fluctuations
correspond thc peculiar form OF wave sounds which
have been uttered by the mouth Tho consequence Is
that the plate made TO vbntc IN this direction, AS you
Professor Arnol1 then sioke sumo word. into Ihe
uhunugTapA which distinctly repeated. At The
lose of Tie lecture part Of thc audience went upon tie
stage aud examined tAr Instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
CIVIL NOTES.
CIVIL NUIL-.
Judge McA1am. OF the Marine Court,

Judge McAdam, OF the Marine Court has
required the Chambers clerk to report to him the names
OF an persons committed 10 the Ludlow street jail under
Marine Court processes, with tue cause OF connneneu
and length OF imprisonment.
Judge Lawrence, III Supreme Court, Cham
bers has decided IN foreclosure suit by the Germauia
Jife Insurance Company on So 900 mortgage that
defendant who has appeared without Answering j e.
titled % eight days notice Of the application for tho j
men a. well to eight days notice OF application ioF
the order al reference TO compute.
Celestini Gautier seems TO have got into
tangle Of suits. H. sued Etonnc GGnsou for alleged
criminal relations with his WIFE, Judge McAdau iHtae
Marine Court dismissed the complaint and Gunsau uei
Caufer for malicious prosecution. Thou Gauier -
newed his suit ass gnlng different date for the oicua
ton OF his wiie's affections, aud meanwhile Madame
Gauuer has sued her husband. In the Court otLommon
Pleas, Tor u separation for cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
DTCISIONS-NARCuo %.

Supre,ae Court hdnbers-Bv judge Lawrence
Vach Flanagan TrlimDu at lion.ton America *
Tent stem WoOleg; jo-up aEt ..i
son.-Grantsd Iarnn agI Board OF Poleei FN al va
lias University ~ the CITY Of NewDoTk agt The Mayor
Tc bowman ag keenan,; Meycrkopp agt Pcrciyal ~ NC
matter Draper Tei agt tho American Exchange Ndou
Bramberse Hyams Ori-rs granted. Ferris dg
Nash.-I wish 20 hear counsel. L"Wensien agi L,isi-
What IL his abOuti Counsellor ag Orcr-Oritr !, 10
broad Hauser AIT CARROLL for spponcnga
referee until ctOns have been specifically taken 70 he
receivers accounts, which, 10 Is stated have been ne Dt
the remainder the motion Tor vi"ac the order or ne ap
pOntmeut receiver should be granted without COSTS
BY Judge Daniels Marsh N AIT Kirk -Oricr eriueH
Common Pleds-Spccidl Tum-By Judge Robinson.
Hall agt. Hagen; Evans AIT McMulln.-Apph auya
granted Sheridan Flynn; Brooks AIT crlnfh
approved IL the matter O tho assignment OF BrOoAs-eOn
promise Of Judgment authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25

changed by depressing keys q keyboard rubber
tongue and lips 10 make the consOnants. and iitte
windmill rolling in the throat to make the RS TEis was
simny the reproduction of nature far as possible
But there had TO be II special Combination IN
order TO produce each Of the different sounos-
When certain sounds had u be produced, lips
had to be changed in order TO produce
invented by Mr. Edison there Is simply piece OF ZERO
type plate, about loo Of an inch timex nnd s ln es
in diameter, and It Is damped ana cl1mped between wo
ring There pieces OF indarubbcr pressed i'll nc
tween these TIVE rings that the tcrrotype cannot
sound i.s fundamental note but will only respond To
what called forced vibrations Now. upon the unnr
OF this plato hc.c is little steel port whcH j.
attached 10 the plate ny means OF rubber ring l.I-
vcnug between the plate and tine steel lOn Here TIE
Professor drew q section OF It the blackhoardl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
THE COURTS.
MORE ERIE ARGUMENTS.
JUDGE LAWRENCE TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT r,
ApIorrUN THE

JUDGE LAWRENCE TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT Tn
ADJOURN THE sALp.
The argument of the motion by James
IcHeDry be allowed TO into the Peoples suit IN
wind up the Erie Railway Company, and into the suits
10 0reclOse the mortgages on the Erie Railway Company
was concluded Saturday before Judge Lawrence in
Supreme Court. Chambers. Ex-Judge Comstock, ON
behalf OF the Erie Railway Company, said the CON-
pany had intended TO cell the si31 500 Of ccrs
Gates nor the HAT shares OF stock which Mr. Me-
Henry claims a lien, under this foreclosure. He went
farther than Mr. Mcuonry. The Erie Company these
certificates and stock Mr. McIonrys property
were only held by 1t pledge for lis debt lie then
claimed tina. this the last de sperate effort by Mr.
McUenry TO prevent the bondholders from obtainins
payment OF their mortgage. He recited the various pro-
eeedngs taken to break DOM or dsay ms ho
urged that for such man no posponement OF the sale
A. + Vanderpoel replied at length for Mr.. MeIIerrv
He said It the first time that tne Representatives f
tie Erie Railway Company bad ADMITTED that there
ure, and even now the admission dd not reassnre them
He claimed that there was a very large amount
should not be sold. but which was Included by
Mr. Jewett in It by virtue OF hs receiyershp under the
Company had made Itself party to The coercion "
bond and stockholders By openly announcing Itself rs
agent for the reconstruction scheme.
Judge Lawrence said be would be unable TO examna
oil the questions by Monday but would Try to make sui
fcent examination TO see whether there cause Tor
adOurDing Tie sale.
Lake 4. COZans again renewed his motion for an al.
iournment OF the motion In the Peoples suit 10 next
Friday Judge Lawrence refused II Tor the pIesegL
The Attorney General, he said, Ind had actul II not
technical notice, and now Oh the plea OF tack " tine
asked Tic Court 70 take grave responsibility U,ssNy
involving stay OF the sale, without indicating whas
he desired. II he concluded 10 postpone the sale he
would give the Attorney General Oppo tunly DO
heard.
Meanwhile the counsel had gone away Que by one 10
settle the orders IN motions cdcd 10y Judges Brady
and Daniels Thursday One 10 allow MciienFy 10 20
on with his Monroe County suit, was easily settled. Tie
Zaggcl motion, III which Judge Daniels decided that tho
decree should be opened Zaggels name stricken from
the suit WIS also quickly settled by strkingoui Lggeps
MEME but the otncr three, bearing more or on The
question OF postpOnement Of the sale, were adjourned
fo morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
A xr;fty ootor ipvito1 q norfv IF

A witty actor invited party Of gentlemen
10 dine with him The hour arrived. and. with one OK
said the host az Is to come, and he would tatbe
we did no. walt er himi upon which the company ~
the missing guest was handed to the host, sudden "
spration OF fun led him to propose that before th yS
WSoa. G an S and the
comical denohcu. ent the unsuspecting men hurreW
crept under the table and Awaited results, totally snJ
their example, but had quietly continued az ~ NV
The belaed guest IN full Of an apology III n Al
dness. Don't mention It," said the 0therl ~ spv
the slightest consequence. We are only O. the soup
down aud be helped" The gentleman did co. pnt NIX
puzzled look at tho empty chairs about the tapg
Said the host you miss the other gentomenI yncR ~
all here but, for extraordinary reason toe kaaSY
under the table. What they are doing 10 mors ~
Know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
PUNISHED FOR TAKING OYSTERS.

George HOIiDlan, AIMS DdFIu lIUuy, " VILLAIN
H. Post, John II. Leonard, George Ruste and George
Williams were taken on Saturday, on habeas corpus
before Judge Dykman at White Plains. They had been
fined $2J each and imprisoned with others, some for
twenty others for fifty days by Justice Halle, OF Staten
Island under an act OF 1896 y DIVIDING that planted
oysters in Princes Bay shall not be removed without
permission OF the When these arrested
live oyster soops were seized, and secured at
Princes By. judge Dykmln Eayl9g stayed an in
mediate sale. The captains Of some OF these vessels
were present. Samuel P.-Aarsh, employed 10y the Key
port Oystermens Association appeared iOr the Prison
ers. and argued the unconstti0nay OF al, act, Tie
Westervelt replied Judge Dykman reserved his de-
cislOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
DESTROYS OF INSPECTING THE BOOKS.
petition by Herman c. Poppenhusen for

an order that Thomas X. Sharp, receiver Of the Long
Island Railroad Company be compelled to give hin "a
iuspecton Of tho books, ec.. presented 10 Judge
Dykman nj White Plains, on saturday. T. b. Hnsdae
for the receiver, said the petitioner only owned ten
shares OF stock, ana his drectOshlp would expire April
o. that the other stockholders and even his own Tel
tiyes, opposed TO his course.
MIR Close said FOR the petitioner, that be specially
wanted 10 examine the easehOld mortgage given to
cur. payment OF the Atlantic Improvement Bonds"
which WAS not record. Judge Dyknan adjourned the
ulnrOn fOr three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-25
A WORTHLESS UTAH DIVORCE.

Rosa Mngasser applied to Justice Otter
bourg for a warrant against her husband, Henry oE a
legged abandonment. on her return from Germany she
found that he had taken another wife On Saturday tie
husband produced Utah divorce which lawyer naued
Dexter got for him. though he had never been IN TAN
When tld that IL not GOOD, he seemed surprised and
aid he paid SO IL and thought IL correct JUS
tce Otterbourg directed him 10 pay the oomplanant
- per week and give $3.50 bail Being unable 70 nnd
the ball. nc was locked up.