davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
NEGRO EMIGRANrs TO LIBERIA.

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 21.-The negroes
OF Charleston have been intensely excited for several
days past on account OF the expected sailing, at any
hour, OF the bark Azor with the first shpoad OF eur
grants sent out TO Africa by the Lberian Exodus A~
citation. Various circumstances have delayed inc
departure Of the vessel, tie main impedimeh"
being the want OF cash and the propensity OF the blacks
despite all the precautions Of the customs Officers 10
crowd in between the decks IN larger numbers than tue
law allows The task OF examining the ship and iandhg
the surplus emigants performed no less than 'ne
times and 1t not until a guard was put aDoaru "
the Collector that the bark could be kept In eondles
to be properly cleared Yesterday, however ne
rangements were completed and at ABOUT a. m .In'o
the Azor towed out TO sea BY the rug e barbr
ton She was accompanied 10 the par W wv biis Tho
steamers crowded with black eNcutriouis.s ,anas %
battery and wharyes thronged Win nr'oss,nSs
ncgrnas shouting and waving hats ana 81,
TIA 1or carries $50 passengers, ABOUT "a
whom are youne children. The crew, as wen a. nc pas
sengers are negroes. only four white men Oes
Sartan Holmes his two mates and Aired - MilI.Is
snactal correspondent OF The Necs ana courier VIM
Cur 70 c6roniee The adventures OF toe hte eolon! S
The Trim and after their arrival at their desinauo ~ VA
interior of liberia The Azor is clpperDut hne Iva
IN he very fast having been originally putt 3r Ss ia
trade Captain Holmes expects 10 f.aen "OHiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
NOTES FROM AMHERST COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass, April 17.-Summer term
opened at Amherst Friday April II. To-day the senior
appointments for commencement were made. They are
as follows VaiedictOrian, A. l. Wellman, Maiden, Mass
sautatorian W. W. Sleeper Worcester, Mass. Repre-
sentative Of Department Of Metaphysics, H. n Gardl-
ner Bristol, Eng Physics, II. r. Goodnow, Broohyn;
n Y Greek W. l.. Cowles, BelchertOwn Mass: Latin.
J W. Farley, Berkeley Mass. Chemistry H. > johnson,
Lowell Mas Geology, g.. III. Williams, Utica n l. f;
Modern Languages, ID. II. COlc0rd, Danyers Mass /;
History and Political Science G. H. Fuller. BROOKLYN NJ
Y Mathematics, q. A. Ely. FredOnia. N Y Hygie9e,
W. NJ. Ladd Portland. Oregon. The appointment IN inc
English Department will not be made for lew weeas
The baseball nine have out from the gymnsslum.
where they trained all winter and are in excellent con-
dton for the large number OF games that have beeD ar
ranged to be played by this team. The men and their
positions are as follows Couch, captain and s. Pratt
h.; PmptOn, a.; Woodward D. Crittendeh, G. :
Andrews. D.. Sawyer, r.; whitney, m DAn
l. Eleven games have been arranged to be played
before the first game with Harvard, which takes place
May 20. Next Wednesday tue New-Bedfords play mere
President seelye has raised 5000 more toward the
sum to purchase the Shepard Mineraloacal Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE NEW H4V4Y1 POSTAL ROUTE.
SUCCESS OF 1.-THE COMMISSION PLEAsED-FLoRIDA
MORE PROSPEROUS.

SUCCESS OF 1.-THE COMMISSION PLEAsED-FLORIDA
MORE PROSPEROUS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 18.-The Postal
Commission concluded its abOrs of inspecting the
for the fast mail between New-York and Havana, tho
18th inst 1t is highly pleased with the OF the
undertaking. The officers OF the railroad panes
rying the mails from NewYOrk to Cedar Keys, and the
general manager of the steamship company by which
the mails Transported TO Havana express their belief
that the schedule which the trains are
can be changed so that the total time 96 hours will
DO considerably reduced The steamer John l.. Miller
one those rebuilt for this SERVICE arrived Tuesday at
Key West after OF five days from New-Iork and
will enter at once into service.
The fast mail has not many advocates here and the
opinion Is generally expressed that the entire movement
IL scheme enhance the value OF land along the route
and that this city will not be benefited IN the least by
the present angement
The general report concerning Florida is that the State
Is prosperous than IL has been for years. In
every village new houses are building daily railroad
facilities becoming moro perfect, and steamship
lines tho different points along the coast running
regularly and frequently During the present year large
numbers OF families have purchased Land IN the state
and become Residents The citizens cheerful and
express thebeief that Ong Eloridaw DO the most
productive State OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
DFCIsIONs-APRu %.

SuJ,reme COurt-Chdmb@s-B Judge DOnohue-
Acus agt. Herpich.-MemOrandum. Loubert agt Hawk
Denied with costs Blake agt NC granted
MED memorandum. DennsOn agL shea i OF the
opinion that in this proceeding the validity OF the VIII appoint
the respondent testame1taIy guardn OF The child
attacked questioned memorandum. Oliwagen
He lmann.-Report sent back see memorandum Gebhard
Mnacht Present 10 the Court an eDProssed order
embracing which have made I'm the within
proposed order HOugh agt H0ughi stletZ agt Green
Orders settled. Duryee. Granted Nat
a. 81 Neyr Work aot Oicoft Wifbdra
The People OF the state Of NewYork agt Ere Railway Con-
pany Farmers Loan and Trust Company ag Erie Railway
Ctfc1rit-IlTt III-By Judge Lawrenee-Cashman agt
Wood eastman Wood Van BOshereh aRt Ood Hooker
WOOdTere should be allowance OF per cent on the
amount claimed IN each Of these cases FISK eI az sgI Fsk
etc-Case settled. R0s0nbaum AIT. GOung.-Grdnted.
SPECIAL TeTTB-By Judge Van Norst-Noe agt NOe-Judg
men for the defendant the demurrer see memo andn
Hammond agt ATn0ld-Findings settled and signed Han
agt Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff; opinion
Judge Bruut.-SVrague etc. agt Lazarei Appeby
Fullager ct all Jenness agt Bucng Gonzalez ag Do
COuto.-OpimOns. Mburn ag Jnds0n-F Findings settled
Equitable Life Assurance Society ag Leyntha AMI Others
Findings signed.
Superior COurt-Npecial Teym-By Judge Sedgwick.
-Foeer agi ordered Bennett AIT Mar
in-Order appointing POucher esq receiver etc.
Garrison agt Kelly aOrder granting motion dismiss
complaint Hardy ag Leide.-order 70 take testimony &c
lot etc AIT Hazard Order DENYING motion for additional
Appleby.Orde appointing j. Herck Henry ESQ.,, reeiver
etc Griffith agt. Nangann-Remit itur hledi Judgment
affirmed Tutnll ct McCioYern NO IL Iuthnl AIT
McGOyen NO. p CuddngtOn agt HansOni BennOck agt
WELSH Berdsey agt Cromwell; Ross agt Crosby; Brady
Owifskey agt Palmer; Hardy Field Mills agt Gould
Lord agt Fellows; Stephenson agt RoseDthal Cit sgt
Steinmuler; jeremiah agt. Hyans-Orders granted
Common PleaS-SpciaI Tem-By Chief Justice c.
p Daly-MOOre agt Carleton OTooe ag Van Tuye; Stew
agt DuntOn Russell ggt. Curry Wins agt russell
Howard AFT. Nc Acknowledgement Hamilton aRt Aorange
Egtiiy TeyUt-By Judge LarTemOre.-HinI1cbs aSt faO
bri-Judgment for the plaintih; see decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23

duties TO others, were almost always unsuceess-
full. The only rest that he generally allowed
himself was 10 take trip TO Caiiiorhla
or some the other outlying portions Of the company
field, but these cases he always went upon soo
business Of the company At last however ne BEGAN 70
himself that he working too nara, anu
he gladly accepted the three months leave
OF absence given him the last meeting OF the directors
He was intending take a trip TO Europe spehuins
Mr. Field said was great surprise 10 him Despite lie
hard work, he had supposed Mr. orion 70 ne OF Vigorous
constitution and comparatively good health:
One element in Mr.. OrtOns character OF Wnlcn Hi,
Field spoke his fOndness Tor p0lllles. ~ woe
nrominent member of the Union League Club, was
DELEGATE to many conventions and especially deglted
a warm friend OF Senator Conkling and earnestly
supported his claims candidate al the last KepuDI
can Convention for the nomination OF President: II
Mr. Conkling had been nominated and elected Mr.
Field added do doubt that Mr.. orion would nave
received prominent appointment uhuei Ihe Auiiin7
trait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE COURTS.
MORE OF MRS. NEwELls LETTERS.


uER ENVY AROUSED IN A CURIOUS WAY-MIss
oLNEY's AGE BROUGHT OUT INCIDENTALLY
Almost the entire session in the Newell
divorce case was taken up yesterday with the reading OF
the letters of Dir. and Mrs Newell to each other ana 10
other persons Edward g. soher. the leading counsel
for the proponents IN the Boardman will case was the
only witness examined at any length during the DAY
Mrs Newell, the witness said filed her objections TO
the probate OF the Boardman will in October. 1872.
Several letters handed by the executors TO the witness
were opened by him. in order that he might ascertain
the relationship existing between Mrs. Newell and Mt
Boardman. Some OF the letters were read yesterday
In one of them Mrs. Newell writes to Mr. Boardman:
You have been a dear friend and the only one have
ever loved and shall never love You less shall try
and do my duty although it is toward one truly dis
like-shall say 10 f-yes, toward one that nate"
When Mr. Sober left the stand Mr. shafer turned sud
denly TO Miss Oney and said: wish to ask you one
question Answer from where you are. How old were
you in 1868 I" Miss Oney checked the motion OF her
large fan for the first me hesitated whispered to her
AM FORTY wears old now" Atthls statement there
buzz OF establishment that 1t required the Judges gaye
TO check.
Mr. shafer began the reading Of twenty-one letters
written by Ms. Newell TO Mr. BOardman between 1862
and S72 The theme of all OF them was the desire thaC
Mr. Boardman should to see the writer at Paris
Frequ mt requests for money were made Mrs. Newell
stating that she had many expenses tor music, Italian
ana other studies as well as some other expenses
which cOuo be told face 10 face much better than
paper" She frequently CHI ted him for paying atten-
ton either to requests money to her wish that
should go to meet her. At other times she thanked
him for checks. The following extract from letter
written in 1862 is far sample OF the sentiment with
which the letters abOunded:
when the sun sinks IN The West and heavy nature
at rest, when The ia smiling in the sky and
the stars by with magic qnckness do APP
pear, It IL then love to give the rens TO memory and
call up OF the past. And
look upon the heavens III their beauty, almost fancy
hear the voice of a loved one-tbaG voice which is Al
ways sweet music 10 my ear. But look around aud
feel the OF one who sits alone. My dearest
friend, snce last you have made discovery not
Creditabe to self find be envlOus. since you
told me that ba he'd your feet every night,
truly envy the one that docs that"
The edOusness OF the long letters thinned out the
crowd that has regularly occupied all standing room
since the trial began. Colonel Fellows rebutta read
some letters of Mr. Newell 20 his wife, snow that he
was aware Of her relations with Mr.. BOardman The
viii probably be concluded to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
THE RIGHT TO EDIsONs INVENTION.

The suit by the Western Union Telegraph
Company against George Harrington, Thomas A. Edison
and others was argued yesterday before Judge sedg-
wick. m superior Court, Special Term, on demurrer.
The SUIT is over the quadupex telegraph system In
vented by Edison and the facts set forth in the
plant are the same which brought out in the long
trial nearly year ago The suit 81 the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company against the Western Union
Telegraph Company. These facts were partnership
agreement between I'd son and harrington subsequent
agreement by Edison the Western Union Tee graph
Company 20 perfect tine duplex and quadrupiCX ma
chine subsequent Agreements with Prescott the electr
elan OF the Western Union Company, and finally after
that company had determined on accepting has terms,
sudden breaking OF The demurrer Is that the facts APP
nearing complaint show that Edison could not
sell his patent without lgrngtOus concurrence that
the contract incomplete and that the state Courts
could Try the title 20 patent. Judge Sedgwick
reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sr-pRP,rE CoRT-CHAMBERs J-Nos ], 10 ~, g.
go H. 1906 100 1873 l3i 49, 40 l76 $50 1913 2S9S 2$
a. 577S 27? 278 80 2S5. 2S5' 2sa
srTCAL TEEN Van Worst J-Demurrers no 2 *: L L
4I5 PHI % % 4l4 AGO. 42l, 45l 4S2 49, 1885, 4So S75
V cE eIG I Ivan Bruut Cease on No. 1888
PAIR if-Donohae. JNos. l645 ISL 203s 95S 800 1874
1873 1862 1873, 1921 l4d6 2g55 1890 I5y 1922 itV2
1904 1906. 1000. 1907 1908 1903 l9l4 lGl5 itl3 70
1926 I6i8 1873 4O5 6JL 1904, 1856, 1907, l6I 1000
1880 1852, 1853, 1885, 32oD l594 1908. 1914 oOSO l0-
2524. l4sS, 1880 1924, 1877.
PART IlI-lawrenee. Case on, No. 1928. -.
STpEutOR % Ur-SpECIAL IERlf-SCdgWlck. J.-NO. 60.
TRIAL TEtM-PARr I-freesiman, J-NOs. 90, DO 30,
6i7 CAS- 7s6, ST.. $40, s2l, 49, $50, COL CO.. 30 l2lS
58s 53j 554, 400, Ass. 81. 396. 7O7. = -. ., 80.
PART iII-sanfor. JNos. 2s9 ssh 60, 25i. csc. $50.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TEIM-PARr &c r. DAY. {. j.
TSiti TERS"PARr IL F. DAILY Nos 1892, $50, 1885,
1857 1851 537S 7i7S, 1910 1915 lis isl, SO $50, li$I
272 1000 203, 2O4, 57S, j79 $780, 5e 26fo, GA 1885,
PAM II~Van Hoesen lone Hour Causes -No. 271t
2776 20J0 22J5 2753, 2I7 22I3, 2B4N 25t 100 z''A
32G 2i9l 2s99 S25 1921, 2Sli 3l6j, $780, 4J2 O'-o'
PtT IL Icsdsm Nos 1897 1860 1896, 1888 S7s4,
4O86 4067 4O6S 1860 423l. IL 9, 3927 4255 49, 100
1850 426i 43G3. 43G 1855 4257. l2Gs 4275 4256 az
427g 1850, 42s1 1882 4s3, asa 1856 42ov asa 400
35j2 3Os2 1861 2348 4I32 %. $500 1875, 4421 1913
general SEssIONs-PAgT I-Hackett, R7Jeremah ColiuS
feOuous assault and battery; Edward Wall Henry Mqhay
and Darcy burglary Susan Palmer, Francis Harris,
receivers Of stolen goous Margaret woody, petty larceny
PART II-Gh,ei sleeve Francs Edwards Frazer Gilman
and Charles Gilman lelOniOus ut and battery Helah
IaUman John Hines and John Martin burglary Thomas
Edward 6yrne William Hunt Matthew Hunter and John
Condor violation Ol election laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
RUFFIAYS FIGHTING IN TIE RING.
PRIzE-FIGHT IN FLATBUsH BETWEEN TWO BROOK
LYN BRUTEs.


LYN BRUTKS.
In barn near Schenectady ave-, Flatbush,
a crowd Of ruiaDs met Sunday afternoon, to witness
prizohght between Joe Hern, Of tho Ninth Ward Of
BROOKLYN and 'Tom" Havery, OF the Twenty fifth Ward
Botn entered the ring stripped 10 the waist With
out the usual fOrmalites OF shaking hands the fight be-
gan a mutual dislike evidently adding weight 10 the
blows they dealt each other Hern Is wenyseyen years
of age weighs 1877 pounds and Is feet l02 inches high
Hayery is twenty nine years Of weighs l60 pounds
and his hight feet Inches. The fight was for 500
q side.
After some sparring Haverly struck Hern on the left
cheek cutting IL badly. With total disregard OF the
rules OF tho ring, both men forced the fight
Catching Haverlys head under his arm, Hern
beat him until the cry OF foul" was raised
and the men we're parted thus ending the first round
When time called both men came up promptly.
Hern's face was very much bruised; Hayerly's
nose was broken, and his eyes were nearly
closed. Hern suddenly struck HaverY under
the chin, telling him TO the ground where
be lay in half-cOnscous state. when time was called
be failed 10 answer, and Hern was declared the
victor. The whole time occupied was sixteen
minutes AZ tho conclusion Of the fight, cry
Of police" caused the spectators To scatter,
leaving the principals, with their seconds.
alone IN the barn. Under cover OF darkness
were removed, and short time after their departure
the police visited the OF the fight II reported
yesterday that Hern's injuries were very serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
CONJECTURE AS 10 A SUCCESSOR.

There was much speculation yesterday in
regard to the probable successor OF william Orton
as president OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
BY many william II. Vanderbits name was mentioned
il being generally conceded that he could control the
votes of a majority OF the directors. The prevailing
opinion, however that Mr.. Vanderbilt was SO
deeply enTossed by railroad work that he could p0l
spare tue time which the position would demand,
and that he would prefer to see Hamilton
Mex. Twombly elected. Mr. Twomby Is the
sOn-in-aw o. Mr.. Vanderbilt whose recent wedding
attracted attention in fashionable circles lie Is
Young man who said by his friends To possess
remarkable administrative capacity. He came from
a wealthy and much res pected Boston family.
Ex-Governor L. ID. Morgan is also promi-
are not a few who believe that he would be
selected II he would accept the position Mr. Morgan Is
large stakeholder and has always manifested deep
interest in the company. Arson Stager, whose
prospects for the place are also canyassed Is AT
present one of the vice-presdcnts OF the company
lie thoroughly familiar with all the details OF tel
egraphy having lled the responsible position OF United
states superintendent of Telegraph Lines during the
Thomas T. Eckert is also mentioned for the
vacant position. Mr.. Eckert is president OF
the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company.
IL Is not probable tnat any immediate action Will be
taken tins subject, the duties OF President devoNnS
for the present First Vice President NOryn Greeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
9TH Err DEA tbs.
HANSON K. CORNING.

Hanson X. Corning, an old and much re-
spectcd merchant died yesterday morning, at o'clock
in his residence, at No 232 Madson-avc. He was for
many years at Para, Brazil, and sent rubber from that
port New-York About twenty-five years ago he re-
tired from active business, and his son, T. j. CORNING
succeeded him. The has also retired, ana now lives
IN Geneva, switzerland. Hanson h Corning was very
kind and benevolent in disposition and acts For about
twenty years he had been invalid, bat had never
ceased dong good. His gifts to the American Bible
Society ana 10 many charitable Institutions amounted
10 thousands dollars The Presby teTiau mission 10
Brazil owed a great deal % hIm, and he was the
principal contributor to an imrOrtant institution OF
learning in Brazil All this he mad been doing IN the
quctest manner. and While III very weak state OF
health. lie siItY-sight eirs 81 age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
GENERAL JOHN J. PECK.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 21.-blaior- General
John James Peck, veteran Of the Mexican and Civil
wars died at lis residence here. today itycight
years.
General Peck was appointed as a cadet from
this 1882 and entered the service In 1913 as
breyct second lieutenant OF the 2d Artillery lie dis
tiuguished himself in the Mexican war, and
was made breyet major for gallant
conduct at FL Moline del Rey. He resigned In
1853 During August 1861, President Lincoln
appoutcd him as a LIigadier-gcnCral OF volunteers,
ana early IN 1862. at the battle Of Far oaks,
Va he led the SD and 1921 Pennsylvania Regiments
in brilliant dash against the advancing enemy. While
General Hooker preparing Tor and executing
his movement across the Rappanannock, Gene al
Peek held the little village % Suffolk. which,
however was NOT seriously threatened uut early IN SOB,
no decided success however, and withdrew after siege
OF about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
Holm II. HAILTTT.

John II. Hallett, who has been employed in
the Post Once service since 1926, and who during Post
master Jamess administration has been in charge OF
tie Inquiry and D"adIpttcr Department In this city,
died on sunday at the age Of s1tynnc years lie was
much liked and esteemed by his associates who knew
him Familiarity as Uncle John" The Postmaster had
Tho flag placed ~ hali-nas the Post Office Building
Pleasant with as many empOy6, be spared. Mi.
Hailett was the fatbor-in-law OF EmmOns Clark, the
CnInnrl O the 1II I.eLlment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
HELMUS NJ. WELLS.

Hclmus NJ. Wells, prominent resident of
the Ninth Ward died suddenly Saturday night OF apo
pleyy lie was born in Manchester, VI. He first be-
came engaged in the lumber business in Troy He came
70 New-Yurk about twenty-five years ago. For more
than twenty years he OF the heaviest lumber
merchants i'm thus city He was one OF the orgiuatOrs
aud iucurporatOrs OF the Broadway Bank He served as
Assistant Alderman from the Ninth Ward He was a
Democrat retired politics after the cxpi
ration OF his official term lie siNtytWo years old az
the OF his Ccath, and leaves wife and three chill
drcn II was well known for his unustenHt bcucy-
o.euce He will be buried tomorrow afternoon, from his
late residence No. So MOrton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
sHRINKAGE OF A LARGE ESTATE.

In the suit over the will Of Ephraim HOl-
brook who le his estate to Judge Belts and five char
table institutions Judge Van Worst sustained the will
An appeal was taken, but abandoned The question
costs then up. aud referred The executors
claimed nearly $4,000 and the referees allowed about
$40 900 Allappealed yesterday TO Judge Van Worst,
the executors claiming that they were allowed too
little aud the egaees that they allowed too mnch.
IL was stated that the estate by the general shrink
age In values, had fallen from 100000 to 500, 900.
Indga Van Worst reserved bis decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
BOITND BY A RAILWAY AGREEMENT

In the suit of Henrietta Sprague against
Adoph H. Lazare Judge Van Brunt has given judgment
for the plaintiff. Lazare the defendant, entered
agreement with j. Elliott Coudict for the building the
Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company's road.
Aerward COndct surrendered his contract retaining,
however rights IN the stock TO be paid OF the
price OF the work DONE He Assigned his claim TO the
plaintiff Iazare IN defence claimed thar Condct did
not fulfil his part Of the contract but Judge Van Brunt
holds having accepted and acted under the
der he cannot now refuse 10 be bound by its terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY April 22.-In the Court of Appeals 10.
day tn following business transacted No l98-The
Farmers Mechanics National Bank Of Buffalo Logan
ct al-Argument resumed aud concluded No. l07-Iames
Aver ct al agt Fresrck RushtonAppeal dismissed by
consent No. 56-Hhac Wood appellant, agt The MayCf
etc. respondents argued by Granville r. Hawes for appellant
aud Wheeler Peckham for respondent No. 204-Wilam
Irving Clark al respondents Dickinson by
Edwin Fitch for appellant and George A. Back for Iepohd
ent still
Calendar for Tuesday. Day calendar-NOs l99 49, l42
133 1877, 1852 1871. ll9. Motion caendarNO. 403.-In re-
Department Of Public Parks TO acquire lands, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-23
FLsEWUERE.

CALAIS, Me-, April PA fire broke out at
A. H. to-day. in the stable of d. N. Gardiner b Co. The
flames spread rapidly, strong northwest wind blowing.
The following the losses: International Hotel ana
stables loss 10000; insurance Sl2,7OO. III. g. Cope
lands buildings loss 81 900; insurance $1,000. d. NJ.
GARDENERS house, barn and five horses loss $4,000; III
surance $4,000.
BOSTON, April 22.-The shoe factory OF John
Carroll at East Weymouth Mass, burned, yester-
day with its coDtents Loss $4,000; insured for Sl4,
900 Ninety persons are thrown out OF employment