davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07
SHERlFF'S SALE.
DY WRITE OF AN ORDER OF

RY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- Sale issued out OF the District Court
Of the Ninth Judicial District Of the
State of California, III and for the County
OF Trinity, and to me directed and deliv-
erred, form Judgment and Decree Of Fore
closure and Sale rendered and entered in
said Court, or the 10Th day of August.
A. ID. 1878, in favor of i. f. Raab and
against ing Hop Lee, alias Charles Hop
Lee, Man Kong and All Hoe, have
levied on all the right, title and interest
of said Defendants in and to the following
Property, to-wit:
A certain Mining Claim belonging 10
the Defendants on Soldier Bar, and Ditch
and Water Right belonging thereto also
Two (2) shares in the Evans Bar Flume
and Water Right in junction City Town
ship also Lot and House thereon in
Weavcfville, on the West 'ide OF Main
street, and known rs the China Mason
House.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Iatl day OF SEPTEMBER, a. ID. 1879
Mt II O'Clock, NJ. of that day, in front of
The Court House in the Town of Weaver
Vile, County of Trinity, Fwill sell the
tight, ,itle and interest Of said Ung Hop
Lee, at,ds Charles Hop Lee, Man Kong
and All Hoe in and to The above described
property at Public Auction, for Cash
Gold Cain in hand to the highest and best
bidder, to satisfy said Execution and all
costs.
Dated the 18th dav Of August, 1873.
JOHN w. Phil BROOK,
nug24:4i Sheriff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

CINNABAR.-From Wm. S. Lowden,
who visited this district the present
week, we learn that the Altoona Quick
silver Mining Company is making
money, and has splendid prospects ahead.
About thirty men are employed in and
about the mine. The yield last month
was $50 TASKS. Much Of the success of
this company is due to the economical
and efficient management OF Mr.. c. A.
Lawrence, Superintendent at the mine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

If we are any judge we should say that
to the TRINITY JOURNAL is mainly due
the filling up of the big hole, the building
of new school house, and many other
local Improvements in Wesverville. Let
the people give credit to their local jour
nal Shasta Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

In SHAsTA.-From the Courier of last
week we learn that w. D. Sutherlin,
formerly of this place but now resident at
Gold Hill, Nevada, was in Shasta county
looking after John ?. Jones' mining in
terests,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

GRAND JURY Y.-The regular S1ptem-
Der term Of the County Court commcnc-
ed on Monday last. The following per.
sons were impanneed as a Grand Jury
for the Term j. Barnickel, Foreman ;
John Hueston, ID. A. Hobart, George
Drake, II. Brehmer, NJ. Bartolet, A. P.
Hsskins, JAS. Cummings, J. c. Dickey,
+. Frey, w. H. Berber, B. s. Guptill,
II. Know les, j. S. Hoyt, A. 9. George,
John Hooker, l.. e. Hartban, j. w.
Dyer and j Frutiger. After being duly
charged by the Judge, n copy Of which
appears elsewhere, the Jury was left to
its deliberations. What they did appears
by the following report, handed to the
Court the same evening:
To the Hon. County Judge Of Trinity
County, State Of California
We the Grand Jurors of Trinity Coun
ty do not find the Defendant John p.
White guilty. We also recommend to
the Hon. Board of Supervisors OF Trinity
County that the East and West side OF
the Court House walls be repaired by
piastering and painting also to clear the
rooms OF the Same of rubbish. Further
thai we find the County Hospital in good
condition and an honor to the gentlemen
that conduct it and a credit to the county
j. BARNICKEL, Foreman.
Weavervile, Aug. End, 1878.
Strange rumors are rife relative to the
proceedings Of the Grand Jury while in
session. First, that they desired to com
mence proceedings by obtaining state
ment from the Defendant, and were only
prevented by his attorney Second, that
they endeavored to dispense with the ser
vices of the District Attorney. The
Grand Jury system is fraud from be-
ginning to end and should be done away
with.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

PAYING WELL.-We are informed
that ?. P. Black & Co., on Canon Greek
below the bridge, made a recent clean up
after short run with very satisfactory
results. Glad Of it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

A PLUcKY LADY.-We were pleased
to meet Mrs. A. G. Gallan at Trinity
Center last week, inasmuch as we con-
slider her quite heroine. Mrs. Gallan
spent last winter at She head of Coffee
Creek with her husband and child and
walked out in the Spring. The sixteen
feet Of snow which laid there for several
weeks last season, seems to have had no
terrors for her, as the brave little lady
was on her way back to winter quarters
when we met her at the Center.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

WAY UP.-Work on the new School
Building progresses rapidly and it is
expected That it will be completed be
fore November 1st. Thus far the work
is first class, tho plan and specifications
being followed in letter and in spirit.
The location makes tho building pnrtic
ularly slightly, as it can be seen from
all over the Basin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

MALICIOUS MIscHIEF.-The biggest
little suit which has been tried IN the
Justices Court at this place for long
time, came of this week. Geo. w.
Ward Road Overseer of Douglas City
District, was charged with malicious
mischief in tearing down a fence which
John w. Smith, owner of the toll
bridge, had erected across the road
leading to the ford. One day and part
of the next was taken up in getting
jury, who decided the case IN q very
few minutes after it was submitted to
them by bringing in q verdict Of acquit-
to1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

A CREATE ATTAcTiON," adver-
tised under the discouraging title " Para
disc Lost" exhibits at the School House
this evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

That's what's the matter with
the JOURNAL roller this week. we
shall make another before next issue and
have the paper more legibe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

PRKAcHISG by Rev. /. B. Fish on
Sunday, the Sth inst, at Douglas City,
Mt Q O'Clock, P. NJ, also in the Court
House, Weaver, at 1880, P. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

PRoaREssINa.-Mr. j. r. Flagg' S
new residence on the site of that lately
burned, will soon be completed and
ready for occupancy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

SHBIIFF's SALE.-Philbrook will sell
the property of Chas. Hop Lee, hereto
fore and at present advertised, on Satur-
day, September 14th. He also gives no.
tice in the advertising columns Of this
issue, Of another sale to take place on
Friday, the 9th day of September.
Both sales include valuable mining prop
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

GEo. P. CHAPMAN, OF Junction City,
returned this week from San Francisco.
Rumor has it that George took large
quantity OF dust down with him, and We
guess it is so, as the claim Of Chapman "
Fisher is one of tho best in tho county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

REAL ESTATE transactions are par
ticularly dull here at present, no trans
for having been recorded in nearly three
Uealts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

Road TO SALMON VIM. s. Lowd en-
and Henry returned Wednesday from
Siskiyou county where they have been
engaged in surveying wason-road from
Etna 10 Sawyer's Bar. Mr.. Lowden
tolls us the entire length of the road will
be 3l24 miles and that il is over good
country for building. Work will be
done on that portion on which the snow
falls heaviest this Fall and the lower parts
of the road will be completed next Spring
in time TO get in seasons hauling. 1t
is road VIII ich has long been a necessity
and when completed must prove of great
benefit to Etna and Scott Valley generally.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

Mr.. JAS. HARVEY returned from
Saa Francisco this week; Alfred ana
Charles arc expected this evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

SUPERVISOR ELECTION. - Nothing
hos been heard from the election in the
Third Supervisor District which occur
red on Wednesday, except that at Canon
City 80 votes we're pslled-all for Ellis
FloWprs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

For NEW GooDs.- s.-Karsky & Abrahms
and l. Pincus & Co. will each send a
representative to the city tLis Fall to Sc
lect Winter goods.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

A NovELrY.-Geo. i. Noonan has a
white and Maroon colored dahlia on one
s.alk-something very unusual, we are
L
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

MAIL CoNNECTIoN RgsUMED.-The
Post Office Department has ordered the
contractor on the route from Reading to
Weavcrville to embrace Lowden Rancn
p. 0. next after Lewiston. This means
that the people at the Ranch are to again
have daily mail, and that the stages
must travel that way coming and going.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

BULLYCHooP.- Mr.. Jas "A. johnson, of
Indian Creek, informs us that prospects
in the above district continue fattering.
The Bullychoop and Occidental Compa
ny have plenty of ore in sight of good
grade. They are running one arastra Of
which Tom Baker has charge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

DANCE AT DoUGLAs.-In advertising
columns will be found announcement OF
Ball at Douglas City Hotel on Friday
evening, September Goth. Leonard, as
usual will make the affair a pleasant
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

WEAVER BASIN is filed with smoke,
indicating mountain fires in the neigh
borhood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

RETURNED Hon. John McHurry
and family arrived at home last week
from their visit to Mrs. Nc M relatives
in Solano county. We congratulate Nc
and his folks on their elegant turnout of
horse and buggy which .hey brought
with them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

A LIVELY WEEK. - The County
Court and Grand Jury brought a num-
Der Of outsiders t. town early in the
week. On Wednesday trial in the
Justices Court brought most of the
Douglas City people here, and as con
sequence town has presented busy ap-
paaroron
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-07

FALL has come and with it an sgreea'
hls change in the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

schwab. Most of the men in the audience were III
rough garb and looked If they in more press
ing need OF soap than of SOcialistic reform.
Mr.. DIury, who made the chief address at the mass
meeting in the Germania Assembly Rooms last Satur-
day night, spoke for an hour and half He SAID among
other things:
The points involved in the platform OF the sociallsc
Labor party Will than evenings discus
sion We have been mistcpresented by tDe press tc
care not For the latter just now taking
possession OF IT that no one may us n
the abolition chdtel slavery by the effort To aooliSh
wages slavery There are some among u" wOH e, e
slavery. Now Is not as well treated as tic ca'l
OF a proprietor. What ask is that the w0rkinGiheh
should be treated with as mnch dignity ana honesty a.,
is the horse THESE words are cxcusaic when we ma
two millions of men rambling about the country unable
to fluid work. treated as tamls and BRANDED as outlaws
the laws of the states condemn themto pson zap
plausel
The capitalists, the socalcd upper classes, have
brought about the prevalent want OF work and staNa-
1t time for the wOrkingmen t. come i'll ana LAY
1--WE will take the governmental machinery; We can I
do with than Won Lave done" II IL disgrace
want should exist here. Last Winter in Illinois corn
burned because it could not be brought 10 market
while az the time miners In Pennsylvania were
starving fol corn. Yet the journalists want I" teii
that this is the law Of supply aud demand.
The grea, increase in productive capacity by mHrhIf
has not helped the workueman. IL has rendered hi,
condition worse, while it la, simply Sw,lled the bank
imposing funeral and make fzzr oi some cht-
liable institution like that al FouiIhNc and IhItS-
1t seems that others have noticed these ISLANDERS
These resolutions have Jus, bcch handed to me- Ih'y
are from JuStus Schwab:
Considering that Joseph Mazzn tc founder OF the So
called Young laly which transported int" h" association"
called Europe aud that tins idea found pI'S"n -
international WoInCmcns Association the latest &c
vclonent OF which is the Sociasc Labor parry iherroit'
LtoireG, That declare that the assertion ct smith T.
Lane 0 Public Parks that the revolutionary
abOlS of Joseph MdZLni To pIatt true republic dSi
socialism. lbd upon the exalted character Of
Ms2zui.
Considering That e revolutionary labors 81 MazHu TOOK
merely end ana m them
selves moral and social III iHer AIMS; th,lc"iG
NsoitCd. Thai regard The expressions Of Mayor lily aS
free anG ballot rs mere huuCHnr
The face IT The Tompk meeting o July ~ 10
fraudulent of IA" Oal!uthoN ~ tie campaign, ana
other ius1 InccS of corruption too num'rnu I" mention"
Hsoired, Thai the public men oi our Cil Ntdtt ahl No
hereby take MaZZuS life ~ AN example lrt
their own career, rather tan to sreIcS,nt hun I" the
people.
The resolutions were loudly applau3el. ny none more
vigorously than by .uStus >ChWab himself ana were
the passed by unanimous vote. AG &UUI'ss Was MAZE
in German 10y George winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
THE fIRE RECOHU.
4 PAPER Bon FACTORY nl.ENED.

4 fire broke out, at o'clock last even
ing on the third floor OF the building No.
II Vcscy-st.. occupied by Abraham He's a. a
papcr-box mandatory. The fire spread rapidly
through the inGannnablc material of the three upper
floors but within an hour II wa, checked
hy the prompt action Of the cnrn. Hess lived on th"
third floor The family Of Maurice Schwd/ lived on the
second floor but the members were away from home
when the fire occurred. Ms SchwMI rushed TO the
franticaly after her husband, whom she sad she hhd
not seen since The ground iloOT had Just been
fitted up by Martin Iawl0r anu James
Frocl. liquor store. but they Hal
moi vet Opcncd it, Their loss about 5000. with no
insurance Charles II. Truax lawyer. owns the build
ING; his loss Is 1000 The loss of Hess estimated
al ~, 900. 49,.
at the time Of tho fire. several persons.
among them James ficcl declared that they saw
r come down the steps OF the building and get into
strcct car = short time before the fire broke out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
DOES DOCKING" HURT A HORSE;

JAMES Frazer, who II employed by Perry Bel,
mon; a q trainer Of horses brought before Justice
Murray cs;erda,, on charge Of cruelty To animals
lie was arrested by officers of the society Tor the
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals, the charge being
that he "dOcscd" horses tail. an opera
tion in which II stated sometimes a lew
of the Joints cut on. The horses used
IN the polo games are nearly all shorn IN tins wav
Robert Orcn. Of No. 81 West ilsst., made the ali
dayit against Frazer and -aid lie saw hIu cutting hol
tail. near jerome Park aud IN his opinion c cui wo
three Joints 81 the animals tails Frazer admitted the
docking but said II was common tIlng To do and IN
niCtcd pain Whatever upon the animal, or
than cutting cOrns or trimming nails would casr. Perry
Belmont and Henry Ocrch5. Of the Polo Club, appeared
IN court for Frazer became responsible for his appear
aIcc In the Court Of General Sessions for trial, the bail
lfiu MA psl NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
SMALL-PON IN BROOKLYN.

DIR. j. II. Raymond, Sanitary Superintendent
of ,rnukiyn informed Tuesday night that on board
the brig May, which arrived at the foot Of Com
cress st. Tuesday morning. two eases OF smapo
Upon her arrival certificate from tho Quarantine
officials shown. and permit 10 land her cargo was
granted By the Brooklyn Health authorities. Or. Kay
iuond asccrtBncd that the captain, william Buck and
the mate, Irving Buck, were afflicted with the disease
lie also learned that 1--WE Of the crew had left the vessel
and zone to "a boaIdiug-hOiso III thefIy-,t. InOrna
lion this sent to the Health officers in tins
city, Another member Oi the crew was found III Brook
lyIl and ordered back the vessel which returned to
Quarantine yesterday. The Bessie May sailed from scot
land for Havana January ~, and thence went 10
Maanlas From that place she sailed for Brooklyn. AT
Quarantine II stated that the weasel had come from
Maanzas and that there was no sickness on board nj
though tho mate sick at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30

Dom Pedro, Emperor oi Brazil. l. having Il
street built tor LI- own ne, 10y John Stephenson
Goa of Twenty ,cycutI~ ii l. some what larger thuu
the ordinary ear here and j. finished IN ash bass
wood plain and cuilrd cherry. and plain and binds eye
maple. The roof - ui the perforated wood noN IN com
mon use allowing impure air to escape when the vent.
lAos closed. lhr exterior t painted In tho nat DUAL
brazilian color green and GOLD the upright pillars OF
LAKE, VITA gold Oruamcn Atom. ana tie lower wood
work delicate cream green. Tie word Especial ~ IN
largo letter, /. upon IL" outside. The BRAZILIAN arms
oCCS m" middle panels tthrr side. aud rhrtChc+ ~
Brazilian and Ncrtn AmtTcah SCENERY III tnc remaining
pau.i-. Ia each -d' ar" nv" plate glass Windows the
crifr. feet Il nchc. Tdo rs feet inchc, hgh.
the olhcrs II ncuc, ~ width 10y The same height. All
the metal work II HlchIc plated Large central lamp
Iisl- tho uisht. Sofa two chairs. and centre
interior panels also decorated with landscapes.
lubrtqIn ~ dark bluc stamped leather, with black
velvet borders studded with bras. nails and with ring"
Wouicn ta-scI the windows. In the door,
-ri large mirrors, aHd smaller ones MI the space he,
tween the Windows. The noor viii be- CIrprtcd with
Administer The platforms ac projected hN wire gates,
and a life guard prev person. from getting under the
wheels. The VIII BE- d-rd To- convey the Emperor
from his country house 10 ms executive palace RIO dc
aucYo Il VIII occupy The court of h, palace when not III
USE aud required Viii be- .Wtchrd upon the TRACK ~
the Botanical CAMDEN Railroad Company, free Of
rhiIao," Il, MI stephenson explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
WHY WARNER WAS DISCHARGED.
wAsuSoroy. Wednesday. May %. /

N>UlNl'N' N'ul' sunny 'i"l ~ iN'''
The substance of the report submitted by
the senate Naval AnrS Committee to-day IN regard u
the dismissal Of Alexander Warner from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard j. ~ follows: Thai warner was dlN'hAt 'd
la to ronmludaut of IA" ward at the instance ar Pay
Inspector IldrldEc. IldldSr r'unrd thdt ne 'on'lI
cred that NImcrslad assumed an Iuii'd' attitude 10
him and had reported thu,s "a the cater luN"N satlun
which were not according 70 TIE tiuth; ne lEIdrdg'l
III his dcldrii
and hc had confidence IA warner after hearing hs
Testimony, and for that Ira-on ashou that he be dis
CHARGED Eldrid.r disclanfd any intentional dsrc-prct
toward III, committee or the senate The secretary a.
the Navy. upon receiving copy OF warmers affidavit
mon which this investigation "is based, made inquiry
into tho circumstances of his dismissal aud the
.u thereof restored warner To has position the Navy
Ward, where hr ~ now employed. Tho committee also
reports that PAY Director Cutter had nothing TO ito with
itr A il hlTEc a. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
EXPLANATION BY EDWARD AHSoIT.

EXPLANATION BY EDWARD AENOIT
The performance of "Thc GaScOn," at Nib
los Garden terminated last evening prematurely after
the fourth act a dispute arising between Edward
Arnott 10 owns the piece, and who played the title
role and The managers. Mr. Arnott said last evening
that Bachc 81 Gardner engaged INN with his play
for two weeks beginning week ago last Mon
day the salary being placed at $3.50 week.
The Gascon" ,fr ArnOt said thar after the first act
last evening he refused to unless his first weeks
salary wa. paId him. Two hundred dollars OF
il was forthcoming. After the second act lie
demanded the $50 still due. The managers paid him
SO A. the end OF the fourth act Nr AInOtt SAID he
demanded promise that the play should be continued
through the week according TO contract Nr: Anderson
then ordered tho curtain 10 be Itne down. The
promuter announced the audlcicc that the
performance stopped "oD account OF the illness OF
some 81 actors and Others" Mr. ATnOtt said he
immediately stepped forward and explained the trouble
10 the audience and that while the ushers Kissed, the
nulinnr. nniinnned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
ENTRIES FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS.


ppoGR ANNE OF THE NETWORK CLtBS SFRiNo
G,urs-M.NHArTAN CLUES CONTESTS
The ninth annual Spring games OF the New
Work Athletic Club will take place at the clubs GROUNDS
ot Mott Haven this afternoon The entries are very
LARGE including not only men from Ne"-lorH w" u"
ncIghborhc0d, but number VINO come from
and the races promise be unusually close ana cA'
ing The games will begin at 2;l3 p. No. WHO" W"
enotc spccators to take the 1880 p. N. train by inc
Harlem Railroad from the Grand Central Depot 'o'"
pctor, must be on hand promptly. otherwise the meats
min ho .,or,cd without Them \ bugle call will be
sounded Immediately before each The entries arc
IA follows; 49,.
one hundred yards run g. IA Mon,aepe r. Ia mon
! MY J. H. vsHc f G iI & j. O. ilard rTio
B%s"a F. e. ,rp%,las 'rc %,Me g. n2!''' H. Lee
Four hundred and forty yards iuni u SinmonS ,da
Boston ". Brown Yor olesr EiT Merritt l \ NS:c
. J. stewart Princeton col"seA Al '" T. CASPER by SUI
One nile rnn-1 H. Smith " YG W Miard unipn A..
j IT, Dobb4, Met &C; Il. Mor'an Harlem ACi ".M' has
and Yards s TYP H b Ir I%SNG e.
W = il onr ,ichcstcr \: =; D. NJ Stern T. G. La Mol
tanr, aud O. H. I5ylc y. s. J, & Wct@olc Elza.rih \.
tan \. CIV. Bcl. FalwoodAc+ j. L. Erin'o" "f''"io'"'
rr E"nF M aiS ai T. =" T. B i Focc IT, and Faea
y y. sc. \ H. OaG,s. american \. 81 f. EGh y l.
T Tirr @ %SHc oo,f@ Lacrosse Cl"o;J Jc1 H.
ro'n 4 I H. ~! "nof'n: g. h%',!r \ n vi, n ;ipo
y. ~. L. Diy'"n M"i' "v'ni j. H. Am''i'"E'J' ''"'
ralt1 The .ioi-J W carter. J.. y. stern ard ~ T.
" ~ L6 S,'S. ''i ;la - 3 T. SUD- 3 A.
CO VI Mann :. No ~ J. g. la'ir.? ni%n a. =
" turner '', J. H. LeGshmaa ala i: 4 narciIi s. y
" -, a. - r',i Nv, Ycr, ,if1; r. M't American
Z al q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
IyTESTIGATI SUGAR DUTIES.

THE REPORT TO BE MADE BY TIE CUSTOMS COM
MISSION.
The Customs Commission examined few
Xix importers yesterday, the testimony being
substantially similar TO the views expressed
IN the memorial Of Secretary sherman as pab-
lsl,d in Yesterdays TRIBUNE. The Commission then
consulted ~ TO report 20 be made 10 the Treasury De-
partW.t on the results OF its investigation INTO the
alleged abuses in the sugar trade and Is understood
members unanimous III tber Oppo-
-ion 10 the polariscOpc means OF testing tue grades
sugar. and that they equally unanimous IN favor
Of specific duty of cents pound on al sugars testing
up 10 No II Dutch standard. and cents pound on all
sugar, above No. II. The latter distinction ls
To- carry on the manufacture Of sugar without loss
The report will urge that, by the adoption OF SPECIFIC
duty me duties can be honestly collected AT good
saving to the Government. by lcssening the duties
and number weghers and samplers. ana by the re-
moy of he Inducements 10 fraud under the present
Siding scale duties IL Is understood that the Com
viii also advocate the establishment OF an ac-
tual t.lc The Commission will continue ITS session To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-30
IN MEMORY OF MAZZINI.

UNWILLING THE BUST IN CENTRAL PARK.
ADDRESSES BY MAYOR ELY. WILLIAM CULLEN Bhh-
ANT DIR. SALVATORE CARO- AND oTHERs-IhE
DINNER AND FESTIVAL IN TIE EYENING-CoM-
MENTs OF SOCIALISTS.
The memorial bust of Mazzini, the gi1t OF 'nc
Italian residents presented to the city, III Neh
trail Park, yesterday. Addresses We're mace pE
Smith F. Lane. Sicnor Corradi Mayor Ety. William
Cullen Brvant. and an address in Italian by DR..
Salvatore Care. In the evening banquet festival
and ball were held in the Lion Park Hotel. There
was large attendance at both the day aud evening
entertainments. AT a meeting of Socialists III the
evening resolutions of Justus Schwab were ap-
proved denouncng the assertions that MazNn sep
arated true Republcanism from Socialism.