davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
panrlnl Ataoemles
Grdrncrs.


MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY introduces superior IedchcIS 20
schools and Families. Address or cal on alss ~ 81
YOU \C. American and Foreign Teachers Agency q"
Unions square. broadway sice. ---
4 GENCY for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS.
~ 30 UNION SQUARE, NLN-lOt - ...,
supplies GOOD teachers with position mPpiTSunttt
for st1mp supplies schools and families with conpe'enVIn
sIuCtOrs WITHOUT CHARGE. . o., ,.,. $1,000 y V
4. COTI EsWORTH PINCKNEY. 30 tnion-square, y, l.
A mcrcan School Institute, Established 1902,
~ PROMPTLY provides Families schools Coneges, WIN
eachcrs and Professors Of knO@n cabc ana chafae'e'
sells end rents school Properties;
GIVES paIents safe advice about GOOD SCioOI.o'
represents reliable teachers seeking engagements
J. W. SCUFRMERHORN, A. NJ, secretary.
80 East 1sth-st. CnCar Ontversity'pIace), n y,
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS constantly re-
II 0u red Particularly wanted tiey laly l1e.in
date branches discphnaran resident IN cry insI M
ton interview SATURDAY, PTofc henailc nele
ing city Classics city. Associate Pnnolpa ior III
School Professor music, rpuln. hpPl
cation forms maei fof stamp. hCHEEMERHoRN' Secie-
taTy 30 East l4th-st.
TVEACHERS supplied 10 schools and families
i without charge. Miss iLpltLNOE FllNh EpONn
TIONAL BUREAU 30 UHionsquaie
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
- RIVER RAILH9AD.-commencing -, December n 80
500 a NJ " Wcstern ana Northern Express with drawing
room cars Albany and ROches6I aid from AlDany " '4o
1880 o. ni Clicsqo and Western ExDress. with draw
ing room cars q Cauandaiela. Rochester aud Bufao
500 D. ~ Montreal Express with through sleeping
500 n 81 Lous Express daily. with sleeping for
ST I0nIs running through every the week also sleep
ing Naga Fans, IOlcuo ana Detroit and Tor
Montreal. excepting SUNDAY night, VIA saratoga 49,
neya 'sleei ing cara 10 Geneva and Rochester ,
$50 p. m Pacific LKmess, thlv. with sleeping cars tor
Kocboster NslaFa tals, Buffalo Clevci4n I2eo De..o't
and Chicago and excepting SgturGy y! ShI 20 & %
end 9l2 Broadway. NeSYOrk. and 5"$. Wasln4gton-st
Brooklyn. cu =: ! Bi p " f.f NJ MI S,
PENNSYLVANIA ARAILROAD-Great Trunk
L Line and United states Nal Route.-On ana after
Jgngar T. ls trains lTaye NewloFk via Desoosse' and
FxIress Tor harrisburg Pitisburg tie West and South
win Pullman Palace Cars attached a. H. ahd $50 p IN
For ~Hnanspor Locs Haven, Cory and Ere at $50 m,
OIL Regions. Wiiharn=pOrt and Lock Haven. 8 a. m.
BaluInore, Washington and tie south, Limited Washing
Express OF Pullman Paror cars daily except sunday
70 @ mn H. aTS snd Tins2a 10 & sy y 20 saf @ ana s. p o ~ ror i
Baltimore m except SUNDAY % soo q 10 I,m,op II
for Pnaegna 1a "a ,ni a 10 @ d1ay iU 20 ami
m, o g. 1870, $50 and 10 p ILL., Emlgraht ana second
poat. OF brooklyn Annex connect with all through
ct Jersey CIy, aGodng speedy and direct Transfer for
fTa6s srrye-From Pttsbrg. 60 lO4o lVlop.
~ dsy 4Oa Nh G1U ,dP p 81 T1y eAst @ HIhiS'i 4i fGo m
sunday $50 n and 1910 M n From g 6 Phild$Pa,a
lOOp m; SUNDAY, 4.30 $50. 1919 Il3O II, go 1910
prmio, M ogico, 528 and 9t Broadway No Astor Hous.
and loot u Dfsbro-es and Cotaqdsts 80 Coatst, and
Trookyn Annex Re2o root ~ & &BrG2SyG Nos
Emigrani Ticket OiiGt. 40 BaIteLy place .u 49,.
l1ar
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
EXHRIGZ TNn HOURS

EXFREsS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS; ,,
depha at 80 = s.. 90 a. H.. 1870 l. $50. II p. r
Leave Philadelphia fOm station SOrth penDsylyana ipNi
road, THIRD ana l'crEs st. a: G4j way 7i5 $780, lI3oa ~
leave Trenton for Ncw.Yor at 1870 except Monday s4j
S:i3 1920 N" l2:l6, 3D. Ar 6l5 p M 49,, mn, -,
?. trains from NcwYork: TO the 74o a. m E4o r. m'
NnRY TRssfH"fcnve Nov.York and Philadelphia at
o. m go I9p m Irayo NeDNOrk for Trenton at y a. IN,
b:3O o. NJ Leave Trenton Ut l2O $50 a. m. G:IO p IN
from BROOKLYN and Erie" Depot, jersey CITY ~ , "a,
TcKrts for sale nj foot ~ libetvst, NOs 1!3 ana "a
MG'd"aS at he nd BI"yn az and at 10 courtst
Brookyn baggage checked IRON residence TO destnaton
II. p BALDWIN. Cen Pass Aren't
EOR NEW-IIAVEN, its surroundings and
L all stations ON the NewYOrk, Boston ana Ar Inc
JOHN II. SrAfIN and EIASTU5 CORNING leave per -
~ T. foot Of Conrindt-sI at NJ every lfr te ~ Tor All
morning trains all railroads bcs facilltios or
and freight. fare 81 excursion. 81 90 saTns Ne"A'en
i'D"'pOi'D''N I'"0 JoHN H. sTARIN. Proprietor
7 EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- ARRANGEMENT OF PASS ENGER THAINS' Jan. L.
1877 Leave depos foot Of Courtandt ana
hIeSown Nauch C,uns Wi!Ees6arre firtson sayrc, ~
mira Ithaca, Auburn Rochester Buiho Niagara ais anu
ue west fuin~l RPPY "a nAYRE sapt aud Engr
CHAs. II. CUMMINGS Agent
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-tarc, 81.
~ Peck.sip daily (sunday. excepted for
New Haven At and al D. ~. connecting win ROAD.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Commencing February /, 1873. Leave New.YOrk, foot
LDeiVst. &C. Il. T. Of y; - for .,, o,.
Highlands, seaGrght. Long Branch, Toms River anu
rhiadelpnia; lli5 q. IN, 500 p. N ,,,,
NBtand BTdgcton ana Atlantic t1fy ! 80 a. N.
Nm. :. sNEDhN,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
Gitudiious Uantco--ftmals1

COOK.-A good Girl as cook in small family,
~ American preferred can yyo good reference can 'or
sos Tth ave, corner 55ths ST.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
NORTH CFRNAN LLOYD

UTl IT NI.IlNIIiI7 I4I4V II
~ sTFAMsIIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.ToRR.
SOT|HANPTOS AND BREMEN.
CONPANN'S PIER 700: 1i SFCONDSr. HOBOKPN .
Ri sat March hAIN......SRt " lfch ~
" ILL. March g NO~i l........ sat. H 'rc -
RATS OF PASSAGE from STW-NORK Ia SOUTHLAND
TON. HANRE OR BHEMEN: .o
FIRST CABIN. 500 SECOND CABIN-........S'1
STEERAGE $50. II,
RetnTn tickets AZ reduced rates Ic.ad sNe'aSo cetu
Gates. $50
ete,fage kes 10 all points The South England $40
U!,l.RICMS q 90. BnMlu RgIern.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
~ .OO VIA TUE OLD RELIABLE
NThNINf.InN IkL

SlONINtl lON LINE,
CO$NECIIN8 WITH ALL POINTS EAST
not A TRIP MISSED IL SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS.
The elegant steamers SIONiNGTO" and MARIA.
ANSEII leave Iltr UOt Of JAysL) at
H. H. daily tr1,t pt Suhdhysl
GIht-tIt-- limited iltktt- Eood OuY on E;iC M
train StOningtoD sold via THIS line from Ne~York 10
Boston for ~ b.
Tracts all principal ticket Offices statcrooms
secured Offices Of Express company aud at Nos
500 aud 397 Bruaw ay Metropolitan and tlh Avenue
i' THOVIDENCE LINE. FOR FREIGHr ONLY.
StcimeTs ELECTRA and OAlA1EA leave llef - North
Of WaICnsL daily except Suhd@JsJ a. " IN
fn ITovldruC" direct.
Freight VIA either line taken at loves rates
tWfILkiNA. q. P.Agt D.s. BABCOCK. Prest
S.I SD TO BOSTON. ...-,,.,
- .sUD VIA FALLRIVER IISE.
limited good day ~ safe for continuous
a,s,ge steamer aud tram leaving Fail yrI me iooW3
iunrulng GJu arrival Of boat Rcgudi uckts Az -
good on any train between Kan i;ycr AMI Boston AAShi
'"' NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
leave SeN-Yurk t-undays excepted. at p. m,
from pisI River, foot of MuTiaY-eL
Leave brooklyn VIA Annex boat at as q. ia.
cKet- and I'd t All principal Hotels anu
Ticket Offices a tho Pier ami steamers.
BORDEN LOWELL. Agents
0Eo L. CosKoR Gsnl Pan. AEI
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
yusiruttion.
For Both sexes-Country.

MISS T.. l.. ROBERTS'S Day ana D4arGiIs nii u y
school for Youpg ladies' and Children, az BecNhe ~"
will reopen Wednesday september ls send lor cncu.
NAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE-f0r botn seAes, ,'rs
vi Concordvle Penn; $50 per quarter s,uun ,aor P
'ii'" i0' '"'0'' J. aHORTIIDGE A. M, Pr1ncilh.-
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, Thos: HanloI,
- II Pennington V J.. for both scXcs. We eASnm eACSh ~
discipline. thorough teacnE
holn and modrTtc CHARGES.
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, ten mllts lIOln TON
- Phade pla under ta of Friends gNes ns
collerafe elncaton both sexes, VINO mere pusuo o
study and receive NE sane npra,s of study
For catalogue giving fun particulars - 10 ,rn
teI1ns &C address EDWARD II hAfills nro ~"
Swarfhrore Colcge SwartLmOrc Delaware COUNTY, reI -
th 1n por Ouartpr-Rockland College, Nyack,
sDOO Y Both No extras bmt mus,r: IopW n
Course FOR ladies' Enter any time '" IL bahnIeltI "
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
For Young Ladies-Cit7.
For Both Sexes-City.

nenafston for College or FOR State and CITY Teachers
censes success guaranteed references e1clangSd ooo
# desired, PRINCIPAL, l Washing n-squsre kOIth
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
\, ational Line.-From new Pier 80 North r.

N---FOR LONDON (Vic;o-is Docksl - -
rHULTAND Mar q. g p ~ DFNhARr
--.---tOk VGEENsTOWN AID LiVERPooi~ -
tarin $50 so currency steetage s28 Drafts from
snd rs Bfoadvey D. W. J. III KSI Manager.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
Caw 5rlools.

NALELaw School. Regular course, = years; ears
Gts6nac conrse TOR degree Of CIE wears an ei~, w
80 serd % address Prof WAYIAND New'lia'en.C ~
New-York tribune., 1879-02-27
Cffdii GitInler5

MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
N The onv TIansatsrtic Line Ealing under the AMFRl
CAN FLAG. sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia
INDIANA sails III / ~DAN, FEB. IL IL noon
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and tniGd states Mails sailng
every . days from Philadelphia and NeY-NOrK
ZEALAND salts TIL TH~DAN. March J. II m
For rates OF passage other inf,Imai ion apply 10
PETER WRIGHT 8 Sons, General lens ,,,-,
8O7 Wanut-st. Philadelphia. o. BlOadWay' GeW' noIs
JOHN MCDONALD Agent. Battery place. New-York
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NEW.YORK AND HANRE .
PIER Of COMPANY new No ~ North River loot OF horobst
AMFuIOTTE Dclord ......... Nednestay March o. p.m
LABRADOR, Sanrher--.... .NedntShay hGrrn 10. % p''
steamers thus seeIage passengers
Checks drawn Credit Lg0HLg OF Paris ia amounts totI
LOUIS DE BEBlAN. Agent No. % Broedwsy.
GUIoNH HIi4A6 LENF. STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QTEESSTONN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier 81. y. IT, foot OF kIng-sk
NEVADA ..' ......'.... ~ I;~DAY March !. A. m
Wl~CONS .. 4 t;;Sl3A6. ruch - ~ y,
Wy OMI - llA arch 20 a. ~
HONIANA.................. .-... I = "a l. hPiI
NEVADA ,...l ~lt J. ApiI 10, T. VI
ty These steamers hult " iron In VA ertlsl com
rarmcuts and arc furnished with every requisite ia MAKE
hc passag" The Atlantic both safe and Agreeable Sy
Ing bathroom smOanc room drawing room. piano am IL
DIay experienced surgeon ste-aeSs and caterer on
each The all on deck, TINS nsulln
those greatest Of Ill luXues AZ sea perfect ventilation ana
hGlIt.
OFFICE 80 20 BEOAnWAY. ,.,o>,
WILLIAMS e GU1ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
TRACED BY A PENKNIFE.

On Saturday night the officer on post on Jane
street noticed that the front door Of No. lii was
open, and entering found bundles lying about and
seemingly ready for transportation. Knowing that
Mr.. Alonzo PerrIne, the occupant, was away
with his family, the officer sent for Captain
Berghold. who with Detective O Neil, went
through the premises. Everywhere were evil
dences of an iutrgder's hands. Trunks were
burst open clothing lying about and ever thing
was turned tolSsy-turvy. The doors had been
opened by false keys. but other trare OF the in
trudors could be found till pocket knife was seen
upon bureau the second floor. Ii was recog-
nized as the property OF colorel boy
named sam Henderson. who had been Turk
ing about the place As appeared to take
away the goods the police secured the precinct and
arrested Sam. He remanded by Justice Murray
yesterday till the Perrines be notified and
tain what they have lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
SPARKLING WINES.

Mr. Henry vizetelly's book OF Facts About Cham
payne and other Sparkling Wines" (Scribncr & We'll
ford) is bright and almost agreeable the sub
ject on whch 1t dilates. The author the juror
for Great Britain at tho Vienna and Paris exhibitions
of 1873 and 1878 and evidently is connoisscur in
tho matter of wines. He begins with the discovery
of champagne aud gives the processes of the different
makers of the cup which cheers and incbriates too
il the truth DO told. 1t at the close OF the
seventeenth century that the discovery OF cham
payne was made II Is said that Louis XIv for whose
tired palate many liquors had been invented almost
renewed his youth in slipping the beady cup during
his eie-d-tetes with tho widow Of old Scarron. To
the Benedi tine monk. Dom Pergnon. belongs tho
honor OF having invented champagne. lie didn't
mean to; tho discovery accidental but
tho honor holds just good among the epcurcs
And IL Dom Perignon who invented the long.
hollow-stcmmcd glasses. with their Hat. spreading
mouths--thc only glasses fit TO drink champagne
from, though there are some who would have US be-
licvc that tho round. squat. tumbler-ike glasses
should be used for that purpose. 1t Is a mistake,
though. Half the pleasure in slipping champagne is
in watching the tiny globules chase each other up
tho hollow stem. Champagne in tumblors is re-
duced TO the vulgar level of lager beer. How can a
IN IN be retrospective over vino in q stemess glass
Tho registering young Marquis do silicry was not
long in approaching the old Benedictnes discovery
and soon introduced the wine that has for so many
years borne his name. Tho brotherhood of St.
Peters OF Hautvillers not only gave champagne
to the world, but they gave nine archbishops
TO the See of Reims. and twenty-five abbots to var
Gus celebrated inconsistencies. but the light of all that
palcs beside tho sparkle of the other boon thoy con-
ferrcd upon mankind The old Church of st.
Peters still stands. scraps of which date back to tho
twelfth century. but there arc only remnants OF the
coistors and couple of ancient gatoways to mark
the limits of the abbey precincts In looking at the
many illustrations OF this book there 10 mono that
interests us more than the portrait OF the famous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
CAUGHT FIRE FROM A PIPE.

Mr.. James Kelly. an old resident of Harlem. owns
and lives in noa frame cottage tho west side of
Fifth avenue. between 10th and li7th streets. At
ten minutes to twelve p. M. Saturday, Mr.. Kelly
went to his bedroom. lit his pipe aud sat down to
take glimpse at the HERALD. After a while he
icl into u quiet siumber, and tho pipe de-
sccnding to his lap. ignted tho HERALD
which in turn set fire to the bed, and whom
Mr.. Kelly awoko he found he had just time enough
10 vacate the promises with his wife and children
Meanwhile the watchinan at Mount Morris had seen
the smoke Issuing from the open window and had
sounded an alarm. which brought Chief Rhodes and
tho Harlem IRE laddcs speedily TO the spot. They
were unable to Mr.. kell,'s house, which, with
its contents. was totally destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
LITERARY CHlT-CHAT.
,ranzoni still lacks complete biography.

Manzoni still lacks complete biography.
Name hester is to havca Victoria University.
The lmenoum praises Walter Bcsants "Rabclais."
Smiles Life of George Moore has been put into
Italian.
Arsene Houssayo's last volume treats of psyche
logical subjects.
new work on Alpine plants is being brought
out In London.
wilkie Collins Fallen Leaves is pronounced
forced and unnatural
Professor Jowetts "Thucydidos." Is to be pub
lished In four volumes.
Mrs. Edwards vivian the Beauty will be pub
lishcd by the Appletons.
Dodd n Mead have become the publishers of
Henry kingsley's novels.
Mrs. Scott.steven son has prepared q work on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
''YoUNG MAUGAIs. I"

''YoUNG MAUGAEs."
Frenchmen show their cieverness nowhere more
than in the writing of novels. They will put forth
n volume with carefully arranged plot, epigram-
matte sentences well rounded periods and excellent
literary style with the greatest aud rapidity
Among the cleverest of French novelists is Andre
Theuret. whose "Grandson of Marquis" had
occasion to praise some time ago. Theuriet cares
less for plot than many OF his countcymen as one
can see by young Maugars ID. Appleton X Co...
He has an interesting story, and he tells it WELL One
sees from the first how it is all going to end. but
that is no for laying the book down before 1t
is finished The very moment tho young and beauti-
full Therese Desroches looks out from her fathers
library window and sees Young Maugars alisht from
the stage coach we know that she is going to love
him. The fact that she treats him coldly.
rudely. at first. does not for instant change
conviction.
Young Maugars is the OF old Maugars, a
banker, really 4 usurer. a very rich man. who is
hated and dcspised by the entire village. including
DR.. Desroches and his daughter When young Mau-
gars comes home from Paris, where he has been
studying law and art at the time. he finds that
instead of being received cordially the of
village magnate he is summed and rudcy treated by
tho villagers and particularly by the pretty Therase
He is an aIniable young fellow and this state OF
things troubles him. There is to explain
away the mystery until Therese does so IN
burst of indignation. When tho young man
learns what his fathers reputation is he is
more disturbed than ever He has an inter-
view with old Maugars and begs him to give up his
usury business but is only laughed at for his pains
Go and amuse yourself. says this model parent,
Frequent the society Of young men OF your own
ago and condition; patronize good tailor; have
your mistresses If you like. am Puritan; know
haas 20 20,
more, some less. Sow yours. my boy; it's all ask
Of you for the present" Strange to say tho son.
though young man and Frenchman. declined this
advice. When old Maugars by his deviltry drove the
Desroches from the village young Maugars shook
the dust of the paternal mansion from his heels and
went to Paris where he continued his art studies
and made success as the pioneer of the natural
school, Is it necessary to say that he found Therese
and married her?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

widow Clicduot. portly imposing dame. In her
eishty-hrst year. She looks like dowager duchess
in her velvet robes and punches OF curls. No one
would ever suspect her connection with frivolous
u wine champagne. and it is impossible TO be-
lieve that the popping of corks reached those
curl covered ears.
Mr.. vizetelly neglects no country or no maker in
discussing the various brands of sparkling wines.
Even the United States in for large share OF
his attention. The first record of wine making in
America in Florida. as long ago as 1864. but no
regular vineyard established. far as is known
before 1920 though the temperate and pous William
Penn made vain attempts to acclimatize European
vines in Pennsylvania. Nicholas Longworth Is
quoted one of the founders of American viticul
ture. and he gradually outstripped all predecessors
Catawba the wine distilled by this worthy gen.
tlemsn. and his friend. the poet Longfcllow. cele-
bratcd this vintage in little song. with. We think,
more than poets Iicense:-
There grows o vine
BY Danube or 1uadaQuivcr,
Nor ON island nor cape,
As grows by the Beautiful River
Very good in its way
Or the siiery soft and creamy,
But Catawba vino
Has taste more divine.
More dulcet. delicious and dreamy
Would Mr. Longfeuow now. with his maturer
Vizeelly says that the manufacture of spurious
sparkling wines is carried to considerable extent
in the United States. To these wines he lays the
blame OF torturous awakeniLgs. Tho wine whose
praises this writer sings the loudest is that fine dry
champagne indebted for its sparkle to the natural
sweetness of the grape. Manufacturers OF cham
pagne and other sparkling wines prepare them dry
or sweet light or strong according to the market for
which they are designed. The sweet wines go to
Russia and Germany. the drys to England. France
consumes light and moderately sweet wines; the
United States prefers the intermediate qualities;
CHINA. India and other hot countries choose light
dry wines. while the very strong wines go to Aus
tralia and the Cape. Not only the dryest but the
very best wines of the best manufactures, command
ing the highest prices he says. invariably re-
served for tho English market. The vintage OF 1874
is mentioned of the best in late years. Con-
noisseurs in wines will revei in this book, and even
teetotallers will find it interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Leaves from Lawyers Lilo Anoat aud Ashore Pub
lrhed by the Penhailow Printing COMPANY Lowell Mass
Course of Instructions Ia iio Fring. Prepared by
command of Brgadicr Gcnoral = " Bcnct Chcf ct ord.
nance, United States Army. by Colonel 4. \ Ladley
j. H. Lippincott a Co, publishers.
The United states Insurance Almanac for 1870
third volume Edited aud published by G. Il. Currc New
York.
scientific Horse Shooting for the Different Diseases Of
the Foot with Illustrations by William Russell Rob
ort Clarke a Co, publis Cincinnati.
SILK Goods OF America. by W. q. Wyckon. d. Nnn
trand, Publisher. New York
The Index to our Railway system and Our Leading
Limos Comprehensive Analysis OF Railway Property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
PROTECTION FOR BACHELORS.

Mary Reilly. aged thirty-two, OF No. SIS East
Houston street. reappeared yesterday at the Tombs
after absence of about six months on the Island.
She came back on Thursday and immediately went
spree, which ended in her arrest. Justice
Hammer asked her whether she married yet.
and she replied that she left oil tho Island
long enough to get married.
Let me go this time, Judge" she added, "and
will promise to find nice young fellow and marry
him..
''For fear you will, said the magistrate, Il will
send you again to the Island for three months"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

THE LONG BRANCH PIER.

Chancellor Runyon. of New Jersey. has refused to
dissolve tho injunction oh aimed by tho Mansion
House at Long Branch against the Ocean Pier Pavil-
Lon AS II IL claimed to obstruct tho Wow tho
Mansion House, and Is In violation OF the deed of
the MOTEL property seventy cct OF the south end of
the pavilion must be removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
DETECTED BY A. FEATHER.

John Lervech. an alleged chicken thief, was COM
mitted for trial yesterday by Justice Wheeler. Ler
vech found asleep in barn in Morrisania. and
q feather found in his clothing induced Captain
Killilea to investigate the matter 1t found the
prisoner had stolen baskettul OF fowls from Mr..
James Anderson, OF Lincoln and 135th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Court opens at half past ten o. clock A. NJ.
Third Monday motion calendar. Calendar called at
eleven o'clock A. NJ.
SUPERIOR CoUaT-sPEcIM TERM-Held by Judge
Sedg wick.-Court opens 1T II O'Clock NJ. No day
calendar.
Beach.-Court opens at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. No day
calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

BY William Fleming. Mcorquodale Co. publishers,
London.
The Data of Ethics. by Herbert SPeneer TIE h9uHs
Mangars froia tho French OF Andre IhsuFiet i-ai'J
Christian Literature Primers The Apostolic FATHERS
Rey George Jackson. ID Appleton x Co.. publishers.
How Two Girls Fry Farming BY Doro thea Aiicc Shcp
herd. No III OF ID. Lathrop Co Idle Hour series
Kancy COttem's Courtship, with Illustrations ny MAJOR
Joseph jones. g. Lipp!neott Brothers. publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
A GIRL MISSING.

Jane Murray. sixteen years of age, daughter OF
Annie Murray, of No. 81 Elizabeth street, is missing.
The girl is about five feet six inches in height and
has light blue eyes. fair complexion curly chestnut
hair regular features and high white forehead She
has been employed in general housework both at
Hem pstead, i. l., and in this city.