davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
ARMY INTELLTGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-By direction Of the
Secretary Of War the following changes in the stations
and duties of officers OF the Medical Department,
Gently appointed arc made: Acknowledgment John j.
Kane is relieved from duty at jefferson Barracks No.
and will report in person 10 the Commanding Cen
eral Department of the Missouri, Tor assignment 10
duty Assistant Surgeon j. NJ Baniser is relieved from
duty at Columbus Barracks, OlC. and ordered to report
to tho Comma ndlug General Department OF the Missouri
for assignment duty. Acknowledgment W Is. Brew
ster is ordered to appear person to the Commanding
General Department OF the Platte, for assignment 10
duty Assist IN tSurgeon A. Ii. Appel is relieved from
duty Wetts Point. n. Y, aud ordered 10 report IN
person 10 the Commanding General, Department OF
Dakota. for assignment to duty. AssistantSurgeon
Charles Richards ia relieved from duty at David's
Island Now York HarOOr, and ordered 10 report in per
ION 40 the Commanding General Department OF Dakota,
for assignment duty. AssisaniSurge0n W. f. Carter
il relieved duty Fort Monroe, Va. ordered
parment OF Texas for assignment to duty. The super
nendeut Of the Recruiting Service is ordered to
$50 recruits To be prepared and forwarded, under
charge, to Fort Smelling hlDu for assignment fol-
lows: 100 TO the 18th Infantry and so the 18th.
Lieut. T. Balr Sd Artillery detailed as Professor OF
Military science aud Tactics at the University of the
State OF Missouri, at Columbia No. Sec0ndLeutensnt
W. c. Butler Sd Infantry Is granted six months leave
when his services be spared. Seoond-Leutenant
Edward IL Stu Infantry, Is granted indefinite leave
account of disability Second Lieutenant l. A. Tovey,
9Th Cavalry ordered to report by telegraph To the
Superintendent General OF the Recruiting Service, to
conduct detachment OF recruits 10 the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
TIE MISSOURI RAILWAY BRIDGE

NOTICE or A TERMINATION OF THE CONTRACT BE-
TWEEN THE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH AND
THE ST LOUIS KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Com
many has gwen not the ST. Louis Kansas City and
Northern Railroad Company that the contract between
the two companies for the Of the bridge Kansas
City will be August IS, unless the Wabash
Road shall before that time rates from
Kansas CITY, the Hannibal ana 81. Joseph Company,
which owns the bridge the Missouri River al
Kansas City, made u contract about ten years ago
with the North Missouri Railroad Company for its use
of the bridge. The contract. which Will expire In De
eember next held by the st. Louis Kansas City
and Northern Road reorganization oi the NORTH Mis-
souri, Company 1t WAS provided in the contract
that the privileges granted by 1t al
lowed only on the business OF the North
Missouri road II "a aimed by the officers Of the Hau
nibal and Joseph Company that the terms OF the con-
tract We been violated recently the drawing
the bridge OF OF the Wabash road. IRs infringe
meut of the contract resulted In serving the notice
OF the dissolution contract. Tue recent conflict IN
Kansas City rates between the Chicago aud st. Louis
railroads has the business of the ST. Joseph road
william Dowd president OF the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Company said yesterday that the company would nave
been able pay dividend on its preferred stock II 1t
had not for the competition for Missouri River bus
mess the conflict affected the railroads
Recently however the effects of the conflict had been le
severely by oseph road which determined
make an end Of It, Mr. DOwd said at 10 his opinion the
Kansas City extension OF the Chicago and Alton RAN
road OF ght To have Deen built.
Prominent officers OF ihe ot Louis. Kansas city and
Northern ana tine Wabash companies Bald ycstc rddy
nat OF the ST. Joseph Company would prove
futile. Under the laws OF Missouri the bridge was a
pub ic highw and the St Louis road could not be
prevented from using IT, Moreover, tue st. Louis road
rned one-half OF and Ons-haf miles OF To
Kansas CITY IN common WI h the st. Joseph road The
81.
Wabash line properly its regular bust
ness, and therefore entitled to transportation
across the brioge. There had been iuiel-
change OF cars between the St. Louis and tho
Wabash roads, but the OF the Wabash line had been
nauled Ivy the OF the ST. Lcuis Road and formed
part FITS regular trains II there had been violation
o the urged that tue Missouri law would
sui sustain tao conpanYs rigat OF passage over the
bridge The worst consequence OF the dissolution OF the
contract would be Increase in the bridge tolls Even
that was OF dOub fu importance the rates could not
be increased cxOroitantly private Dispatch from the
mana Of the ST. Louis Road announced the service Of
the notice OF the ST. Joseph Company, but expressed
onddeuco that INJUNCTION could be obtained restrain
ing tic action OF the ST. Joseph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
sPECULATIoNs ABOUT A NEW TRIAL.

EFFECT or The JUDGES DECISION on Mr.. HOWEs
CHALLENGE TO THE ARRAY OF THE PANEL.
"It Cox is found guilty" said Mr.. Howe,
his counsel yesterday d" the decision OF the Court will
undoubtedly aside, and trial will be ordered
by the General Term. was afraid at the time chai-
lepged the array OF the special panel that they would
then traverse my challenge. But they did not do
and as the Court passed judgment the question IT
could not legally reOpened even with the consent OF
The Court and the DistricAttOrney. That this trial.
it goes ag iinst Cox will be Ut de is beyond all ques
ton and the Anxiety Of the Dstrct-Attorney the
Court to reopen the only 10 show that they
are aware that fatal mistake has been made. The
General Term meets October aud il is not likely that
decision will be reached until November. Should that
by any chance be unfavorable TO Cox the will be
carried TO the OF Appeals In that event the final
decision of the case cannot be reached until next
Spring"
DsrictAttorney Phelps said he satisfied that the
action OF TIE Court in offering opportunity 10 the
prisoners the challenge before the jury
WAS sworn, baG removed footing which Mr. Howe
might have had "a motion for a trial.
Judge COwing remarked IN conversation that in order
TO place the matter beyond bubble he had offered
over the ground agaiU Mr. Howe reus d 10 do this,
and had thereby paced himself Oulsde the possibility
of success on motion for tria before the Gene
raj Term statement had appeared IN one of the daily
taken Cox could not be tred again for murder in the
first degret. This was entire mistake. Should
error this trial the General Term would
null the trial and order new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Choate, of the United States DiStrlcs
Conn, win near motions to-day IN m United states Cir'
emit Court. In the absence of Judge Blatehford.
James H. Bresin and Milton Is. Sweet as
Ie,sees OF the Brighton Beach Hotel and grounds o0
tanned IN the supreme Court June 20, 1879 an III
junction restraining Henry Hamilton from statonius =.
driving his coaches the roadway leading from ''
hotel 20 the Concourse The plaintiffs claimed ha' '
was private way and the defendanrs coaehmen pm su
moved the guests by cries Judge Dononuo an
dan dened motion vacnte the nluneiSSn a iva
night 10 cue use OF road. as it was nos in'iua'1
their lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
ALLEGED FRAUD IN LIFE INSURANCE.

Three policies of insurance, amounting TO-
cether to $4,000, on the life Of Harrison Wilkes OF
Troy were by the United States Life Insurance
Company, OF New-York in April, 1872 on the apphea
ton of Mrs L. Catherine Wilkes his wife, In whose
favor the policies were drawn. On the examination VI
MT Wilkes before the companys physician 1t was rep.
resented that the applicant was sound in body and
mind He died during the following month. The nsu.'
ance company begun suit in the supreme OouIt,
TO have the policies declared void on the ground ol
fraud Justice Donohue yesterday granted an lnjuuNV
rou restraining Mrs. Wilkes from transferring ths po
,es The plaintiffs clam That Mr.. Wlkes's health nsa
been much I'm pared by fits aud commissions 70 "h 10
was subject that he had been insane and Si ooeA
40 dec JARED by u Rensselaer, County Court IN 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
THE MURDERER OF MRS. HULL
TESTIMONY AGAINST cox.

THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION PRESENTED IN
THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Mr. ho"Es
PROPOSED LINE OF OFFENCE.
The evidence for the people in the trial OF Chas-
tine Cox for the murder Of Mrs. Hull was all put IN
yesterday, and last evening the prosecution rested
its case Many witnesses rehearsed the familiar iac's
of the murder and of the arrest and subsequent con-
fession of Cox. Mr. Howe, for the defence, mace
strenuous exertions to have the confession Oh
Cox ruled out of the evidence. but Judge
Cowing held that the confession was maue
voluntarily and must be admitted ana the co"nsei
for the prisoner took exceptions The theory Oh 'uo
defence was announced TO be that there was no ev-
6ence 70 show that Mrs. Hull was dead up to the
time of the post norton examination. The case
will possibly go TO the jury to-day. The prisoner
was as calm as on the first two days OF tho trial'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

James Fallon was knocked down ana IN.
,rrod ,rrously on the mead last evening by William
Newell, IN quarrel iu East rwelfth-st- where 'ns
49, ,,,.1 FalIou was sent to Bellevue Hospital anu
Navel was arrested.
Revenue Agent Brooks yesterday seiheu az
uto,t cigar mandatory at No. II Monroe-s"' -"
,s,a,, Michael BroenI and Augustine Balteho, ar
M -, ,y,rk m tne place. United states inl.to
Shields held the prisoners in $3.50 ball for
All Sin, who was shot in the cheek Oh TT
day ast In East Foarteenth-st. when no was
thief. WAS discharged from bellevue Hospital '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
MEETING OF THE PARK CoMMIssf OS-BRIDGEs OVER
TIE HARLEM AND BRONX RIvERs-sTATUE 40
COLUMBUS.


MEETING OF THE PARK CoMMIss foN-BRIDGEs OVER
TIE HARLEM AND BRONX RIvERs-sTATUE 10
COLUMBUS.
At the meeting of the Park Commissioners
yesterday, communication received from Messrs.
Napoleon Sarony. Cole and Gibson. requesting permits
sion III Central Park Gilt TO tho city, life
size bronze monument, representing Columbus and
companion Mariner as they got their first view OF tue
new continent. photograph OF the model accOmpa-
med the communication which was referred to "A
mittee consisting OF the presidents OF the National
Academy OF Design, the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
and the American Institute Of Architects. This COM
mttee will pass the merits of the profered gift
ana the Board will be governed by It's decision The ac-
ceptance Of tAe monument is probable.
The experimenting Architect directed to prepare
plans for "A music pavilion To DC placed in Tompklus
square
Pans the construction Of bridge over the Harlem
River the head OF Madsonave., which had been APP
proved by the engineer and General John Newton,
were adopted by the Board and the work VIII be begun
al an early daY. The brdge projected two or three
years ago, but is Construction has been delayed owing
to difficulties IN arriving al the proper grade by the
revised plans, the bridge VIII extend from Madison
ave. the south TO
on the north, and will have a height OF tweny-eght
feet above hgn1ator marx. II Will be- an iron truss
ana dra wbrdgc and viii afford greatly needed means
oil transit over me iafie as mere - now no hlgway
the ryer between the Central bridge ana that at
Thlrd-aye.
report was made by Commissioner Lane on the sub.
ject OF the erection OF truss bridge the
Bronx River AT WOOdlawn. An estimate made by
ofgo Fisher, placing br cost o construction al about
~, 5OO was adopted by the Board. Tho abumcuts at
either ond vii be erectsf ~ the expense Of the Town
East Chester ana Tue Chy ~ Now-1ufk respectively
the of the bridge structure VIII be- equally divided
The bridge wh nave lhtee tiusssr, s1u Wooden hoOr
aud wili DC made ny Toe Nen-forS III dse company.
II will be five Ieet higher than the STRUCTURE aud
VIZ nave Two % va n "@n M So
Ing the attention VI the Board 10 the necessity OF caus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
MR.. BERGH DEFENDING HIS RIGHTS.

A long examination was held yesterday
morning in the jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Morgan in the OF George W. Lambert, IN
officer Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals who was arrested the complaint OF Charles
f. sweeney, Inspector OF the Christopher Street Rail-
road Company, Of which jacob Sharp is president
Lambert charged with violating the legislative act
passed last Winter prevent the detention and delay
of passengers on horse railroads. Mr.. Bergh Super
nteudent Hatfield and several OF the officers. were In
court as were also Mr. sharp and other officers OF the
railroad. - an -.
IN appears that on Tuesday afternoon Officer Lambert
sW oBeOf IN horses attached % on the Christopher
street Railroad gOus lame in F0urteenthst. near Fifth
ave He at once stopped the car and spent some tune
IN exaniu.ug the horse to whether or not II was
lame and in cOnsequence the street became blocked
with eight or Subsequently Inspector Sweeney
OF the raj road company, led uDOn Onlcer Reilly, ot
tbe Fife. nth Precinct, arrest Lambert.
In court Mr. Bergh eOntended Tor the rights OF his 40
cry while the railroad officers were as loud In de-
that heir interests should be protected ON
Ger lambert said that he had found the horse gong
lame. mad examined the eet To see II there were any
nas entering the flesh, aud had ordered Ii to he taken
hack 10 tie stable rs unit for present use. Inspector
sweeney told him that there nothing the matter
with lc horse beyond slight interference and insisted
that II not lame.
Justlce Morgan said that it question In his mind
whether the legal OF not He dld not believe
that Lambert violate the law. The case was
adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
QUICK PIGEONS.

EXETER, N. H., July 16.-Five carrier
pigeons brought here from Charesown on the train
TINS morning loose at o'clock, when they
made several circuits in the air then headed for Bos
ton They young BIRDS and This Is their fourth trip
Yesterday they hew nom Newton Junction 10 Boston,
distance OF forty three miles. in twenty-five minutes
ON the cay before went tnrtythrec mites In seven
teen mnntes The lrsl trip they made WAS from Lowell
Junction Boston, twenty miles In fourteen minutes
Tomorrow they Will start from Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
A CLERGYMAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

In the Harlem POlce court yesIeIud!, .
Rev William Wolfe, Baptist minister, OF No 300 bass
Eightieth-s, was arragned charge or assault auu
battery OF an aggravated nature The complainant was
Solomon Silver, OF the same house. MI Wohe ""
formerly Rabbi but became convert to Christianity
and Ia now nm ordained Clergyman OF the BAPTIST dc.
nomination. A slight difficulty such as frelueh.y
occurs between tenants OF the same honse, resulted
pitched battle between Mr.. Wolfe aud his neighOor Va
TUESDAY night It is alleged, Wolfe kicked SILVER 9 NO
eye aud sides while he sitting on astep OF . AZ
stairs The defence was that Mr. silver ObstrctSd Tue
stairs wbiea are IN commen for all tenants IA the noue,
and that when Mr. Wolfe demonstrated WIN nl ci,es
sfrnck hun bralkiag his eyeglasses Tue excuse "sS
not deemed sufficient and Mr.. Wolfe was heid Tor t'i
in $500 Oall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

ing an examination of the annexed district OF the
Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards, to De maze
with tie view of beginning early day extension
OF the drainage I'm that region, 10 order that
the sources Of maaral Diseases may be reinOfeh ana
au Increase OF popnl be assured throuHn inc
services extended rapid transit. The matter was re-
ferred 10 the TOpOgraphical Engineer VINO wiz make an
pxar iou audr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

The Scytha and the France sailed for Europe
Yesterday and CITY OF Chester and the Cimbra Will
sail to-day Among the passengers the CITY OF Ches
ter are A. j. vanderpoel and George W. knight, and
the Cimbria is the Rev. j. W. Geyer. The Duke of Ar
gyll and his two daughters the Scytbia The fol-
lowing arc The complete lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
A FACTORY BURNED IN BUFFALO.
THE PITTS AGRICULTCRAL WORKS ENTIRELY DE
srnnYEn-Lnss AROUT S15 900

STBoYED-LoSs ABOUT $50, 1000.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 16-AnOther dlsas-
irons connl occurred in this city this morning at
the Pitts Agricultural Works. entirely destroying that
immense establishment with the exception Of the store
house containing finished machinery and the Once
building The fire was first discovered bet"een The
pattern and paint shops, and spread with alarming
rapidly, and had completely mastered she works De-
the FIRE department arrived Tue cause s supposed
TO have been spontaneous combustion.
Tho works established in 1851 by John A. Pltt'
but had lately been merged into stock company, OF
which Mrs Mary A. Brayly president. The lnsur-
is 100000. No estimate of the loss can be OBJ
tanned from the company. Insurance men, however.
place at from 20 to rs per cent Of the amount OF in-
sHrsnce. About POO thrown out Of employ
ment Tue buildings Will b. rebuilt soon rs possible
aud business resumed.
The following Il believed 10 be complete list OF the
insurance the WORKS First National, S2,5OO But
mental ~ Ne9IOrk, 5000 Connecticut OF Hartford,
So 900: Fire Ass0ca on 5000 German OF Baltimore
50 800 G,Tuenia OF New York, S3,O0o GermaD-A mer
can Of New-GorI, $500; Liverpool gud London and
Globe, -, 900; Manhattan OF New-York $1,000; Mer-
chants Providence, 80 900: Niagara OF HeS-f0fE,
$1,000 National OF Hartford, $1,000; Newusmpsni'e:
5000 North British and Mercantile. $500 Orient of
Hartford, 81 SEQ: Peoples Of Trenton, NJ j. 5000;
Pacific Of Sew-Y0rk, $1,000; Prescott OF Boston,
II 900 ROYAL OF Liverpool, $1,000; St Paul Fire bnd
Marine, $500; Sprngt ld Fire and Marine, S4VV0i
Virginia Fire Marine ~. OOO Westchrstcr $4,000;
Afiutic $4,000 htna Of Hartford, $1,000; American
Of HeT-IotK, $1,000; Insurance CoInDahy OF N"rth
America 5000; PeunsyYania, $4,000 n. Joseph
FIRE and Marine, $500; American OF Phiiadelpnia
- 800; PnGnix Of Brooklyn, $1,000. Total, SlOo
900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
A BROOKLYN FACTORY BURNED.

A two-stOry brick factory on the Newtown
Creek near Peter CoOp5rs glue factory IN Brooklyn,
was destroyed by fire Monday Night. IL was owned by
the Paraine Oil COMPANY but had not been In for
some time There seventy empty tar barrels in IT,
The loss was about 81 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17

A woman raised to the third power Of Wild
OwhOOd mas the photographs of her three departed
iords in group. with yignetto 0f herself IN tho
tr aud underneath v The inscription The Lord will
nruyIue.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-17
CHEMICAL WORKS bURNEp IN BROOKLYN.

A fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin,
broke 2;55 yesterday in John l.. sanisen's
chemical works. at the foot OF Huron-st. Greeupout
causing damage to the amount OF $1,000. The fire
communicated 10 the house owned and occupied by
Owen h-ghln, No 90 CIR en-st Mr. Meghan's los,
amounted 10 50 800 Mr.. 5ansen's toss Is covered DY
Insurance, but MegHdnS policy expired lew days
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18


They have . "coieYed I~mnigrstlon" Or
gsHsz&tlgE 81 Stockton,
Beavers arixsocrscy il 70 have . szo, 900
esak hsase.
Coal il selling 10 car load loss 10 Bal.
Lake .: sx.W per toE.
Ji4ers are zDo prisoners Ia the Oregon
~Feu3tslts2ry.
There VI large demand for lumber At
Iruekss this fall.
chsysnHs il 70 pu. up an 1900 pound
FIRE bell.
A. wholesale destruction u elk Ia report
ID from the northern part VI Wyoming.
Tbs Bay u ssn Fr2nelseo supplies no
Less thsa ninety two varieties Of food nah.
There are about 10 mules engaged In
packing nut pine wood from the hills about
hys miles e&ss u Eodis.
IL IL reported that several men have
struck disgings that pay On American
river, s1nas ~. OK six miles gboye SAcra-
msnto, Steam works are being put up.
ThefwlDter terminus u the Utah North
sTn Railroad will be st Spring Hill, thirty
miles from Pleasant Valley and about us
miles distant from Helena. Montana.
Some u tho Cheyenne merchants ara
thinking 81 employing girls for collectors,
giving ~ . reason therefore that when tho
girls present their little bills. no man can
refuse.
The vegetable crop 81 Montana was never
bsttar than u Ia this season. Tho quality
Of the potatoes grosn this year cannot bs
surpassed Ia any eountry On earth.
Ths Nevada City Transcript says; Out
Of ninety persons who we're engaged Ia bus
mess ~ Nevada City In tho year 1855. bat
sixteen are still here.
OF special iaterest 10 California archcrs
10 the recently developed fact that bows arc
now being made la Sacramento Of CaIlfor-
Mis- yew. which Ii claimed to be eausi 70 the
beat English. and almost equal to tbs
famous spanish ysw.