davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
BASE BALL GENERATIONS.

BUFFALO, Feb. 21.-The international Base
Bail Association closed its session to-day. Representa-
tves present from the leading clubs Of the country.
The championship pennant was awarded to the Tecum-
sehs OF London, Ont, they having won fourteen and
lost four games. Philip Baker, OF the Hornells, and
Iouis Say, OF the Manchesers who have been sus-
pended were reinstated. The following officers were
elected:
prcsideaf-J. W. whitney, OF Rochester.
Vice Ircsidcnt-H. s. White, Of Syracuse.
Secreinip and Tredsufer-J A. Williams
Judiciary CoDmiuee-H. Gorom, OF London. On; L.
f. SnauGing of Buffalo: L. G. Waite, OF -. Louis; ". =
Kely OF Manchester, Mass JOSIAH Butler, Of Lowell
Mass
Y. y.
At a meeting Of delegates OF the New-Yoik state
clubs held 10 arrange for the state championship II was
resolved TINT each club In tn state. entering for the
chnmpiouship be assessed $40 toward procuring
penuant four games 20 he played 10y each club with
other clubs he governed by tbs International rules
The officers chosen are
Irrsident-G. u. Chase OF Itca
Inc Trcsidenf--J VI. Ruiuham, of HOrnelsvillc.
SserefaIs and ncasucr-C. H. Dorschy, Of Troy.
T,ffiDiagg t0mmiNrc-E. y. smith. ~ Buffalo, 4. II.
Uudcrhil Of Auburn; & D. Mccormick, Of Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
MICHAEL Angeles LIFE AND WORK.

William Parsons Iectured before The General
Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen at stenway Hall,
last evening" upon Michael Angelo. the chud artist and
hero" lie spoke OF the subject OF hs sketch as the
most universal genius the world ever behcld. Treating
hs subject with great enthusiasm, be spoke for ~
hour and quarter upon the attachments OF
Angelo rs poet. artist, architect sculptor, ell
gueer aud soldier, inicrpersing his lecture with
humorous illustrations, which caused many outursts
of laughter ana applause. Angelo, no s1d, III every
ter of lis work originator. ana after number
az experiments adhered TO principle. HIS Miracle OF
Ar was universally admitted "a one VI the most ex-
cueie works from the palette. one oi his rivals WAS
Ranbael who day came 10 him and SAID mere Is
no rivalry between u.s. only u generous einuiatloh'
Rivalry Angelo understood but generous emulation was
puzyle him. The speaker did not know as he could
enlist the syinpathcs OF the ladies' but conld tell them
that Michael Angelo always remained bachelor ana
uion certain occasion demonstrated WIN one OF ms
students for getting married saving thnt ms profession
sbou he his bride Iarge portion of his lecture WAS
devoted the lost work OF Angelo, III Inc CONSTRUCTION
of 81 Peters Church. AT Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
HONoRED FOR SAVING LITE.

Officer Philip c. Bleil, of the Steamboat
Squad, was a proud man. yesterday, and with good
reason During the last three years lie has saved six
human beings from drowning, impering his own lie
in each instance and Mayor Ely presented him yester
day. on behalf Of Congress, with handsome gold medal
In recognition Of his hcrosm law OF Congress- passed
In authorizes the presentation OF medals OF various
classes 10 persons Distinguishing themselves by the say
lug OF human life in cases OF marine disaster ms
medal Is one ofihe first class, and Officer Beis record
81 one of The highest reported % the sfcrc'ary 81 the
Treasury Collector Arthur and Mayor lily made bilcf
hrt highly complimentary speeches in prescpung the
m dial and the recipient promised that he would be
found in the future as IN the past ready to rsk his NE
was faterng letter from secretary sherman express
ing IN warm terms his appreciation OF the officers con
duet. 1900 &c.,
The medal has an intrinsic value OF 5000 and is stint
lar TO the presented to Colonel j. SCHUYLER Crosby
for heroic conduct at the time of the disaster TO the
oh Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
OFT OF DEBT.

CONSOLATION OF ST. BARTHOLOMEw's CHURCH.
st. Barth0lomew's Protestant Episcopal
Church. OF Forty-iOurthst. and Madi5Onavc., con-
secraed Yesterday. II ia Of the most costly aud
richly ornauened church edfccs in NewYOrk, built in
the basiica STYLE and Is attended by one Of the wealth
lest congregations the city which formerly In the
church at LAfayete-pace W. Great Jones-st The Rev
Dr. Samuel Cooke has been the rector for iwcniyseyen
wears Five years ago the new churC ed flee
pied II cost 100000. aud debt OF $4,000 was ia
CURED Tie income from pew rents Is so great that
during the past i've years the church has been able 60
meet the church expenses pay the heavy interest the
debt and also pav of $4,000 o the debt all ont 81 the
receipts from pcw-hodeis. Last Autumn, Dr. Cooke, by
William II. Vanderbilt leading Oh with "a glit ~
f5OOOOsncceeded IN raising enough money 10 pay on
the remaining debt OF SliToOp The church has about
500 communicates aud regular congregation OF about
The congregation ~ the consecraiion was composed
mostly aoics At few minutes past II about sixty
rernen In surplccs with Bishop Potter their head
moved IN procession from the lortyiOurust entrance
90 the main entrance Of the church on Madisonaye,
where they received by Jacob Reese senior warden
J.ucs Roosevelt Junior warden and the following
tri stecs aud vcstfymen: Vim. H. Appleton. VIM. VI.
Vanderbilt Or. stephen 4. Main, george q. kchO-g,
Alfred ". Hnyt, George ID. H. GILLESPIE. Henry A. Taylor
and Henry Lewis Morris A. the procession moved up
the aisle toe bishop read The psalm The earth j. the
lords aud all that therein is the clergy responding
Al the Chnucc ho instrument ~ donation read 10y
the rector. H." Rev. DE- Morgan DIX or Irlhiy
Church read the sentence OF c0nse ration; the feNce
to the end OF the psater Wa read ~ ne hcV Or foer
az Gruce Church. The Ecv DR. John Cotton smith read
tine first lesson and the Rev Dr. hOwlund the second
lesson The Rev. Dr. Morgan, 81 st Thomas Church,
read the creed ard prayers Bishop Potter read the
and then delivered the OnseCraiOn Sermon taking Tor
his text Psalm NCNI. : aud ., The usual music &C
AMONG other numbers, tho yenie anliphonay, aud
Jochs0n'. "Tp DFuin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
FAILURES AND ASSIGNMENTS.

The creditors of Duvale a. Co, shipping NOR
chanta vt No 20 southst yesterday at the 81 Mich
olas Hotel. Frederick Lewis, the assignee presented
abatement showing the liabilities 90 be $4,000 The
amount In SewYoik SlOJ .26l Boston, $3.50 Hart
ford 1927; Granada SIG0,770 Curacao. S57.0sS;
England ~ .26i Venezuela S4l74; Ecuador S5s36
Belgium, s4.I92 Germany. sil4; st. Thomas. 1874
ST Domingo SIS The contingent liabilities are SG6..
400 OF which there are Inducements S37,Os5 accep-
,ances s2Q323. The Assets are noininally s2ls77s.
and actually s97193 subject 20 contingency which
would make them $73,l2O Resolutions oil sympathy
were adopted. -,
who dealers IN boots and shoes at No ga warren
St a statement made showing liabilities amounting
$l09OO0 nominal assets, $4,000 ana real assets
$4,000. 49,, a.,
Al meeting yesterday Of the creditors Of r. H. Nicol
a Co wholesale dealers IN china, late at No. Great
LONGEST who failed year ago with liabilities amount
ing 10 $4,000 Dividend II 10 per cent was declared
Assignments Tor the benefit OF creditors were filed
YESTERDAY by Daniel -. BOYCe and John I. Fairfield
iBovcc Fairfield iron al No. 706 East Tweithstl 10
James J. Burnei; by George Herbert Rsley, NJ. Elliott
Burfiss and g. Rsley Tucker (Risley q Bnrrss. car
fiages, Nos 600 and $40 Broadway 10 CLIFFORD r.
smith aud by Oscar HOyt to john ID. Mcneil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
ur,IC's EFFECT on LUNATICs.

Several medical gentlemen of this city and
a party Of musicians visited the Insane Asylum on
Randals leland yesterday. for the purpose Of making
further experiments with the patients under the treat
ment of music The majority OF the female patients
were brought into the large entertaining hail. and there
were placed under the influence OF music, with the
pioanO and other instruments. While the music was
being played the medical gentlemen, with VIII
liam Shew and William Wilson, made notes Of
the various impressions manifested by the patients.
when dance music, particularly waltz. was being
played ii was observed that the majority Of patients
became more less excited. and IL was hard To- keep
tbem I'm their seats. when "a sOft melody was played.
they exhibited mach more subiued appearance, ana
many them exhibited signs OF sleepineEs and soothing
sensations These experiments have been made during
the past weeks and 10 IL believed that valuable
scientific results will be attained by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
DR. HARRIS DEFALCAT1oN DECREASING.

During the last three days Auditor Gwinner'
OF the Pennsyyaula Railroad, has been investigating
the books OF the Jersey City ferry IN order TO discover
the of tie dedication of Dr. Hart, the fugitive
treasured Mr. Gwiuner states that the ac-
counts are short 5000 g3. 1t is now known that
Hart succeeded in swindllng great many Of his
friends ont OF various OF money, which Ae borrowed
from time 70 time II IS estimated that the amount Is
Lo,Vccn - 600 sud $4,000 II IL reported that Lyman
Tiske loaned him 500 and Mr.. Brtton, Of Taylor's
Hotel $40 which he has not returned
One night last Summer the Office or the Bergen ana
Jersey civ Horse Railroad Company entered by
man who vas helped in through the hnight by com
"nion lie remained In the office about thirty minutes.
Ii WIS supposed that the men were Obtaining an I'M
iressiou Of the safe lCcz The office was watched Tor
some time by the police but no further movements were
mace by the two men. The police now claim that Dr.
Ualt was one OF the men engaged In this affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
SYLVESTER HONDLOw.

Sylvester Hondlow, a well-known real estate
dealer of brooklyn died suddenly yesterday morning. a.
his residence No 81 Monroeplace in thatc city lie was
born IN Montreal in 1908 In 1919 he came TO Brook
lyn and engaged the real estate business There he
has lived ever since, establishing an extensive business
and aInassng considerable fortune. year ana nall
ago he had a desperate struggle with an Italian burglar.
who had entered his residence. The burglar attacked
Mr. HondOw with hatchot. and struck him several Sc
we're the neck ana head The burglar was also
wounded and IN attempting to escape, scaled fence
and fell sustaining severe injuries from which he died
~ the City Hospital few hours later. II months
before MI HoudlOw able attend to his business,
ana he never fully recovered from the effects of the
sfrrgole lie was at his oiiice Monday, but at
tackled with acute rheumatism aud peritonltis. which
caused his death He leaves son aud five daughters.
his funeral will occur Tomorrow. at the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Of which he had been member through
ont HIS residence III Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
THE ARMORY AGITATION.

DR.. d. Hess led delegation OF property
owners In tho vicinity Of Tompknssquare into Mayor
Iys office yesterday, TO enter protest against the
occupation OF that square site for an arnory They
also asked that the proper improvements he made 20
turn the square into park The Mayor conceded with
the views OF the delegation, ana promised 70 his in
coc,c, with the profer authorities their behalf
A committee 81 residents around Washington-square
has decided 90 apply for permission 10 hold mass
meeting In Washington square Park In opposition 70
the building % the proposed armor3 there In case per
mission IA refused. the meeting VII be Reid
AZ CuoTer Institute. In case the ielislatuie
snail take any action saNcsing the building 81
- sffn0rV. a tlsciai committee VII 80 To hathl
"a Noudsl g. rCfrcsrnt he oprosi ION O. tae project
r...ffur il aise tfuE rrfdngcf which is 20 De he'd
al .HIuwar ur tbirkyIinr hal "a an carly dF. rtu'
Uta snfv tenK sAnrh in p resrht,d te tl" nrmneis
saH1s 81 b ftfea number OFF pT'mirsnf citizens who DO
taI f,sIae Oh thr nfIhtflIlt VI tNe square, hut Who
sf, upiss D. ihe nsr oi d. pprhs ici Any other rut
t...s ItaU "a recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
itOr OF The Trtbun

TO ne Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: In simple justice to Mr.. Robert Black
burn OF No l66 Eghthave well as TO his assistant
Mr WALL who prepared the medicine for Sophia Brown,
the article in your edition of Wednesday morning calls
for contradiction far their connection with the
case Is concerned As 1t be fully proved the pre-
scription was prepared in particular in exact
cnrdnnce with Dr. Brcnna's directions namely onehfth
of grain Of hyoscy canine, In ten pills But even allow
IL to have been prepared stated IN your article,
onc.nfth of a grain IN each pin ii could not have
suited fatally the patient the regular dose under
ordinary circumstances OF this rcsinOd Is from ahalf to
one grain The COroneis jury fully exonerac the apOth
echry from ali blame IN the matter.
The above Is prepared by competent and thoroughly
oualed Druggist who has Investigated the case, and
upon whose Judgment can rely.
RICHARD FLANAGAN, Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
? Q S 7 s @ r | p T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA STILL RESTLESS.

LONDON, Friday, Feb. 90, 1873
The Vienna correspondent of The Times tel
egraphs follows: "Pourparlers are proceeding be-
tween London and st. Petersburg. Russia claims that
the British feet should either quit the Sea of Marmors
the Russians should have guarantees against s en-
tering the Black Sea- Unless such guarantees given
the Russians consider that they ought to occupy the
shores Of the B0sphOrus."
At st. Petersburg the Agenee Russo declares that
Englands ornaments are III calculated to inaugurate
pacific conference
Negotiations between Russia and serva continue The
Russians have waived the incorporation Of Nsch with
the new province Of Bulgaria but insist upon the Ser
vans relinquishng Prot and AkPalanka. This
mucn indignation In Servia.
The War Office has invited tenders for the supply Of
$50, 900 Martnl-IIenry rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
MORTALITY AMONG PILGRIMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - Consul General
Schuyler reports the Department Of State that there
is great mortality from cholera among the pilgrims to
Mecca There that place, between the Gath Of
December and the ID Of January. 7s7 deaths from
cholera and at Jeddah the port OF Mecca, between
December 20 and January 6, LIZA deaths IL Is to DO
feared that with the return OF the pilgrims to their
homes, tho disease may reach Constantnople, where
Ira ravaces would be increased by the present wide
snread suffering Mr Schuyler also mentions the fact
thar quarantine requirements have been placed on yes
sis nassine through the Daraneles and the Bosphorus
case recently at ConsanrinOple where the cap
ram of an American ship fined for not having had
his bin of health vised at the Dardanelles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC FIGHT
SPEECH MADE BY MR.. HUNTINGTON TO THE SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.
GENERAL PREss DISPATCH. /

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-T The Senate Com
mtce on Pacific Railroads resumed It's hearing OF arsu
ments on the Southern and the Texas aud Pacific Rail-
road bills to-day. Many prominent railroad men were
present including Colonel Scott and repre- sentatyes OF
other Pacific railroads
Mr. Huntington, behalf OK the Southern Pacific. re-
piled 10 the argument of Mr. Scott last week, claiming
that all his sowngs of the low cost OF construction and
operation of the thrysecond parallel road compared
with the orty-second good why 1t should
be built with private capital, but not at all rea-
sons why the Government should subsidize "A sec
ond line TO compete with the first He spoke Of
the interest OF the California and Arizona III
dustrics IN reaching the Gulf ports. and claimed
that the benefit of through line 10 the local business
OF the 200 miles OF local roads there would Justify the
cxpeuse of 600 miles OF cheaper road 10 reach III
Paso where II would connect with roads from Denver
81 Louis, Memphis and Ncw-Oreans His road. he said
would pfo-ae with all Eastern connections, and give
shipprrs choice Of ports between san Diego and san
Francisco and would prove To DC line more beneficial
To the South than its rival.
Ex-Governor Brown then began his argument for the
Texas and Pacific. and the Committee adjourned TIL to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
A NV MODE OF SWIMMING.

G.. L. Strattan tried to swim across the East
River and return. yesterday, wearing. an inflated
rubber costume which left only his face exposed. At
1918 he jumped into the water, and. taking piece Of
board foot square, in each hand, lay on his back and
propelled himself into The stream. His stroke was made
by throwing his arms backward over his head ana
pulling himself through the water. IL was his inten
ton directly across the river. hut strong
rbb tide carried HIM down Governors Island
where he was taken Ia tow by Whitehall boatman
brought TO the Battery after been the water
over an nour. He entcr distance than he first
pioposed. on March IL he intends 10 swim Rom sing
Sing to this city, In the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
TIE GERMAN INTERVENTION.

LONDON, Friday Feb. 90, 1873.
The Times has the following from Berlin:
The Emperor william has assured the Gar OF his friend
ship and begged him to consider Austrias claims and
interests 1t appears that Austria is anxious TO induce
Russia to moderate her programme before the meeting
OF the Conference
Tie st. Petersburg correspondent Of The Times has
believe that in spite OF the active Interchange
of views between the three Empires agreement has
yet been reached concerning the main questions to be
submitted the Conference. Prince Bismarcks utter.
ances in regard the Straits have caused some appe
tensions in ST. Petersburg RunssaL dplomatists still
hope to obtain fort at the northern cad Of the
BosphOrus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
AIDING DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
I'LL runnrn &C nnninl Drcw left lhn Drew

Theological Seminary without income, and an effort
was begun Immediately TO raise an endowment FUND OF
$500 600 The for each professionally was placed
nj $4,000. A. V. Stout and the family Of the late
George Cobb, of Moris,own, each endowed one pro
The members Of the Board Of Trustees have
endowed a chair. The Ladies' Endowment Association
has raised over onehrd ~ the amount necessary fora
s1ure chair The MchOdsts, Of Philadelphia are also
raising 900 for the same purpose aud the Alumni
Association OF the Seminary has secured considerable
srim for the sixth pTOfcSsorsip Is 10 he endowed In
memory Of the late Bishop James, who was president OF
lie BOARD OF Trustees from IT'S organization untl Ms
dcsth The money fol this endowment Is being raised
ia the members of the New York, NewIork East New
AK and Troy Annual Conferences each one raising
$4,000 Ia all, $1,000 has been subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
A JERSEY CITY DEFALCATIoN DENIlD.

The officers of The First National Bank of
Jersey City state that the account OF W. IL.
Nafew a son has been oveIirawn, and that the
report that sylvester Nntcw has drawn out Al 0co upon
forged checks falc " A. Nafcw says that his son
has cf, home hut the tumors OF any defacaiion are
untrue ahoru has been diftftnrr ~ Si,9fo iu
fte account lopt by The nrm With r. Bedell. an
o,ssran N the foot ~ West Tenth e. m this city, hu
- ttet hs,t had extensive tra ngs With ynth other Tor
usnv seaia NJ Naifw ducs Me- ronsder this rinafh
aNir rlffumsfarlo When Noung Nafrw lcft iyrscS tN
H. a. tn debt 10 a tfdHl HueuNt, but al claims htd
fssu pad Ne Tend or tasi vemraui hui bad MANY
hitsda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
TuF IOrI.IANA PROSECUTIONS.

Nrw-ORIrANs, Feb. 2l.-ln regard TO GER
tain charges pubn.hcd IN wess eper against officers
oi the court the FOREMAN Of the Grand Jury said they
would make IN Investigation. and wished an parties who
Arsu an, f,,s regarding ~ charges published 20
forward enA iesilf,. Toe ease viii he open until the
,ioss Of ths term u ths utand tufy TIE vVat stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
nERTS EEOM 4 STRIKE.

The German Cigarmakcrs' Union has decided
10 collect money 10 pay the debts incurred by the late
strike The receipts to support the strike s3s.
a06 "a and the expenditures were 500 sos 20. The
whole of the deficit Is not known yet, all the
hills have not been received. The Bohemian Union
which during Inc strike the largest hut il the
smalest In numbers has 10 bear the largest portion Of
he deD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
DISCOVERIES IN CENTRAL AMERICAN GRAVES

A large collection OF Antiquities op'aiheu
from the ancient buryng grounds OF ChiriGui Central
America which are about 800 miles from Panama was
recently brought this city In the steamer Crescent
CITY II was consigned 10 a firm in Maidcnlane j. A.
McNel, formerly OF this city, has obtained about 600
objects ornaments. Idols, images, pottery, etc Ihe
graves are found probing the soil with iron rod 10
the depth of three four feet Much gold has been
found II is said that important Information Inns been
obtained about the ancient races Of Central America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
rolrR INsANE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-An indirect report has
reached here that Tuesday evening the Asylum for
the Insane at winosh, sheboygan County, Wis. was
totally destroyed by fire, aud four OF the inmates per
ished In the flames For reason, no attempt has
been made their bodies, and they still lie In
the ruins. The property loss Is only from $4,000 to
S5 900 with insurance. G.. >. Jewell, the Keeper,
owned the building The fire caused by defective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22
A BUILDING REPORTED UNSAFE.


tcrday by VIM +. Hayes, Foreman OF engine company
No 81 that the building Nos. 20G, 20s 2lO and 2l2
Cnnalst occupied by spoOner Sauer paper box manu-
facuTers. in unsafe condition for the 300 men
and women daily employed within its walls The only
means of cucss, Mr. Hayes reported, from the upper
floors TO the street Is by four-f0ot stairway IN the
building No 2O6 There are no Dreescapes whatever
on the building" The matter was referred to the De
fmpuf a Rufdlnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

st. James Hotel-H. X. LIE Mameu, samoan Envoy
berger Hotel Bruns@ck-senator b St John q New.
burg and John Muuroe OF Pals FUh 1renue HOtet-
Horace Fairbanks Of Vermont exCon
NJ Williams OF Massachusetts,, and William L. scott OK
Erie Penn HOFFMAN House-Donald q. Mitchell Of New
Haven G,seS Houss-Jarvs Lord OF Rochester ......
Wndsor Hotet-Stanton Blake, OF Boston. Breroot
HouseCapain Hams Of the steamship seytha
rant House-Colone Henry NJ Black y 81 A; ST. N,chotas
Ian Hoe-Ex senator H. G. Connolly OF Kingston. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

VsawalhAJf fyapt who Vas sentenced lay
tails ns,is e. rta ssae nrlisoamfat ~ eins snr,
t.ut.iAnie s 81 tfAlssefs 10 tstss ne couf' Wat
A SO s klisHlt ID ~ nes vss aH'ksd 80, % had
II. 2 t,sh 4, e.,,e sssss IS ~. e,.1a wv
tfst sff 81 ses ara t4iK VI aNi nf9s ~
gs .a' &C., s, sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-22

that 1t would aid the Grand Jury In these proceedings
and that possible assistance should be gwen 10 lHat
body. The trial OF cx-Audt0r Johnson charged upon
information with grand larceny R taking away DOCKS OF
the cce he had held, begun to-day before dne SUI
peror Criminal Court decision in the case OF ThomaS
& Anderson regarding the motion for q trial Will
be read BIZ Judge Whitaker Saturday morninss