davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02
DIED.

DIED.
GARDNERAt the residence Of Ex-Governor
MUutou. NermliOnville, La ON the 26tl OF
June, JOHN MCLEAN GARpN EH son OF the late Colo.
mel Charles H. Gardner, IN the cd year Of his age
UsSIUS-DrOwned at Smiths Point, Md. at $3.50
o'clock, June %, 1870 IRENE ALICE, beloved daIgh.
ter OF john and Anna H.. Busslus, aged years 7
months and days
Funeral viii take place at Glenwood Cemetery.
Wednesday, July 2, 1879, at o'clock p m, Friends OF
the family respectfully Invited TO attend "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

ALLEN GEE ....
THURMAN, he
Did climb the caucus tiee
A Bourbon yictoree
For TO sec.
The caucus did break, aud he did fall;
lie did not see Victoree at all.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

WHEN the Democrats boast of the success
they have achieved in the extra session they
boast of their own disgrace The only
thing they have accomplished is to exalt the
State governments above the United States
by virtually manaclng the judicial power
of the latter so that the courts of the Cen
eral Government are prevented, if not pro-
hibited, from taking Cognzauce of questions
en'ecting the elective franchise. This is
secession ia its mildest form
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

THE chronology of the vetoes is as fol-
lows First, the army bill, April % Sec
ond, the military interference bill, May IL !;
third, the legislative bill, May 80; fourth,
the judicial bill, June %, and fifth, the
marshals' fees bill, June 80. A noteworthy
fact in connection with this series of state
papers is that, while it required months TO
prepare the legislation which evoked the
antagonistic action of the President, in no
case did he take more than two days tSun-
days excepted) in which to prepare his OBJ
jections. This statement shows very plainly
that the responsibility for whatever pro-
longed waste of time may have occurred in
the extra session does not rest with the
President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02
PERSONAL
WANTED.
BOARDING.,

17S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
" west-Frst-cass Board. with large. airy
Rooms, from s6 to $40 week; transient $50 per
day baths and gaa MRS. o. O. HOWARD.
No connection toth he Hoipard House
les LIZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

been handled. A good measure may be
damaged, If not ruined, by an unfortunate
narentape f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02
GRFA-T FALLS
EXCURSIONS.

The flyorlte steamer MARY WASHINGTON Gap
tain j, j, Hewe) Will make TWO DAILY EXCUR.
SloNS to Mount Vernon Springs and Marshall Hall
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY. FRIDAY, and
SATURDAY, leaving her wharf at $3.50 q. IN and $3.50
p. m, SUNDAYS 10 the same points NJ D. M, re.
turning at p. m sharp
grand concert by the Continental Qunrtete and
Orchestra on each trip.
Round trip, 25 cents les
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02
WOOD AND COAL.
Johnson BROTHERS.

Low PRICES.
WOOD. PROMPT DELIVERIES. COAL.
Main Office wharves. mil and depot connected with
uptown offices by TELEPHONE.
With uneQualed facilities aud advantages for eco.
nomicaily conducting the WOOD and COAL IRA DE,
wharves factory extensive store yards enabling us to
stock up largely When coal Is lowe offices through.
out the city. ana all In immediate communication in'
offer 10 patrons the best varieties OF coal At the
very lowest prices,
Remember. we insure a strictly pure coal oil 9,2,o
pounds TO the ton. -
Main Office. III, and Depot foot of Twelfth. Thir.
teenth, and streets southwest
ll!n2 street northwest.
nEpI.ps. } NE Ninth street northwest
''N'"'' ms Seventh street northwest
JyiOtf 22i Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
GOAL AND WOOD.
~ have for sale large quantity and every va
iety of Red Ash, White Ash Iorberry, and Lykens
Valley GOALS. Also Kindling and Stove WOOD, ai
the very lowest rates. q. l. SHERIFF., liza and
S2s Pcnna, avenue. Depot and Mil, foot of sixth
street, jeia3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02
ROOMS FOR REWT.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT; ONE NEw
Il House to rent; two new Houses for sale easy
terms. near depot at Fails Church, Va Address
WELLS FORBES. jy26tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

CIVIL suits between citizens which do not
incur any liability to the United States for
fees of court officials may be tried in the
District and Circuit Courts of the General
Government but for all other purposes those
courts have been practically closed by the
failure of the Bourbon Congress to make
appropriations for the pending fiscal year.
Thieves, cmbezzlers, and corruptionists will
not fail to take heed of this fact. The doors
of our prisons have been closed against, and
not upon, them by their Bourbon friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

BEHOLD the aggressive progress of the
State Rights advocates in Congress First,
they succeeded in prohibiting the use of the
army as ga police force at the polls, and
second they practically destroyed the eff
fectiyeness of the civil police by prohibiting
the Use of deputy malshals for that pur-
pose as provided for by existing laws. This
denudes the United States of all authority
iii the execution of its own laws, and leaves
the duty or privilege or right or whatever
ii may be called of supervising and con-
trolling the election of United States of
licials, the protection of United States cit
izens and the punishment of crimes against
the elective franchise, TO the State govern
ments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

Orders By mail promptly .f,ied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

THE letter of Acknowledgement DEvENs
to Chairman ATKINS showing the number
of deputy marshals appointed for the Con-
gressional elections of 1878 discloses the i'm
portant fact that in nearly all the districts
all over the country where no marshals were
appointed the Republicans were successful.
In nearly all the districts where the Demo-
Gratis were successful the law was invoked
aud deputies were appointed. This disclos-
IRE sets at rest the charge that this civil
police force is or was used as an effective
corps Of Republican campaign workers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-02

convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
his son attempted to hire two men to commit the

| his son attempted to hire two men TO commit tno
| Burglary.
James VI. Durand and William A. Ripley, of New
ark and General John s. Trick, Of Burlington, were
in conference Yesterday relative to the recent de-
cislon of the Court of Errors and Appeals, WHICH
compes them to pay TO the State the whole anonhI
of the deficit of Treasurer Sooy, about $4,000
with interest Five of the eight bondsmen are SAD
TO he financially ernbarrns sed and those named VIII
have TO pay the whole sum, 10 is believed.
letter, containing n check drawn by the rs
signee Of M estate was mailed at MillbrQok, " y
ON November G, 1871. addressed to NJ. Price No.
son at the Same address In Newark. TWAS received
in New-York, marked mot f0und,' and also re,
turned to place of mailing November u, boII."
terdry, when it was received by Mr. Price bearing
no other postmarks.
NEw,JERsEY
HoBoKEY.-Coroner Virgins held an inquest ot
IIoboken Monday night IN the case Of Mise LA
who was found drowned at HobOken last week
Tho jury rendered verdict at midnight TO the
effect that Miss Rean came to her death by drown
ing.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY,-John Scholer applied q few
days ago TO Superintendent Spencer, of the Long
Island Railroad Company, for payment for horse,
which he alleged had been killed by one of the
pany's trains near the Grand st, crossing on the
Southern Road. An officer found that the horse had
first been killed and then thrown near the track by
SohOler aud his friends.
STATEN ISLAND.
CIIFToE.-RichmOnd County bonds to the amount
of 500 900 taken yesterday az the sale IN the
Comfy TrcasureT's Office, Mt par for bonds bearing
52 per cent interest These bonds are issued to pay
of those falling due August L, bearing pei cent
interest.
STATEN IsLAND.--COnstable Goggan, who. has
thirty-scven indictments pending against him for
perjury in swearing to traudul ent claims against
the town of AliddiCtOWn, has been appointed the
representative In Richmond County, :. l., of Mr..
Berg's Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 An
finals. Since tho indictments wore found against
him, Goggan has been reappointed constable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

rent is allowed. Mr.. Hudson did not know that any
particular bank had done what the ~
charged The committee charged with the examination
of real estate offered for loans MIGHT pro0ao5 ne
pansed. Formerly when savings banks were Ie2aiucu
as charitable institutions no one connected Win ,nen
we'd compensation Now, however mat liey Wei
conducted az business enterprises the deposiols
consent the remuneration OF those whose tlec anu
tcuton might be indefinitely commanded, was the
case with real estate committees. The uaDy OF uus-
tees Tor any expenditure not allowed by law Was I'M
doubted AID no exception could be taken TO the AttoI-
ncy-GeucTal's decision on this point, z,
TnCodore Mosby, accountant OF the Greenwich savings
Bank ct sivth-ave Wayeryplace hnd neycrhear OF
such expenditures MT he Mr. LAMBS letter Ihey
were OF course illegal anc WRONG aha me H4US N
trustees was uhQue5u0hob.c as 10 VIC "a Nv y
Bank, II had always been considered an OII lut9
BANK aud some Other banks wished they had Deeh So
Al the irying savings Institution on WaTrcn-st, G. D.
HcatOn. the secretary, dscleimed all knOwedge Oh INC
Illegal payments charged, either III MS own uah VI a
oh r. Inc question OF The liabilities OF trustees WIS
purely LEGAL aud Ae had no opinion contrary 10 'h1
Peer Comi,Ic actiry If The Broadway Savings In
suuon, Plrkplsce. thought the presentsson Sd a
been i'm some country place for purposes of local I'M
movement But neithe OF the other charges
were known bY him 10 DC rue OF any Newa1rA ua In
No charitable contributions had been MADE ~ INC
Broadway, nor gratuiues to WIDOWS OF Dalh ouotis
He was himself tho only ss&red officer OF MS DahA,
and he was not dead yet He had just read the circular
Of superintendent Lamb. and had through IT, iOr the
frt time heard OF any of the expenditures nuhleu
The officers OF the seauen's Bank for Savings No "a
Wal-s attScbod little importluce TO the circular, Tor
the rea that The opinion Of the Attorneybehela ~
regard TO the liability Of trustees for the misuse ana
diversion OF funds did not AFFECT probably any OF the
city banks The subject had been discussed by MT
Lamb and the pr Sdent OF the bank, William H. MACY,
who approved OF the course pursued. MI Lamp nau
made vigorous efforts. he ssid effect reduction IN
Inc expenses of savings banks This WAS IN part the
result Of his labOrs, and while the opinion was, q
course general the actual application was aimed prop
LILY at certain country banks. The misuse Of the funds
entrusted TO them was not haDt OF l1tnagtIs y,
banks. The trustees OF tie Seamens Iduh ouIl o.
he called on certainly 10 make gnad diversion OF lts
funds for there had been II was doubtful n
deed, II there bank In tue CITY 20 WHICH ZIG ~
pf"l Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF EEw-YORK........Jaly 20.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
str Wisconsin r owen liverpool July via Queenstown
rT vewoeaSs Hsscy Neworsans days. Clark
Seaman ~ ,,,,, ,.,.,,,, Al.
and Port RovaL TO 9 II Mallory & Co.
Str Charleston, Woodruff Charleston July 20, to W
Str isaac Bell Lawrence Richmond City Point and Norfolk
Sur Aibsmsro Huipors West Point Va and Norfolk to
O AFR SereuS Hsiet Boston, 70 H F Dimock.
Bark Fri NOr, Erickson, Passages 62 days. IN bauast 70
BARK Ruth tBr Gaylord, Hamburg 4s days, in ballast to
BARK r us spalcthavon IA days with SKINS etc
WIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook light, sW very hazy.
At city Island, light swj clear 4
CLEARED
YGysda TsS 10y y s5DDS Va v2s TS& %
Fh P9q 5n J2n afse4 HBs E c mi
Bg Aafmsn Montcg2 BY WSsses VIM b"SSSl
folk Uty Point aud Richmond Old Dominion Sc Coz Neptune
Ns Snip s G, Or sceey London Boyd Hnckep:
Ss sOR aOI aSoH SG a cssbrsta Cork or Iag
for OrersJ seager AtReT. GsT sShwSra9g o An y
cane LauT0 STOREY q seeTpa Eat E1o Aust S PTsmqG
T9 ese TheO uger PgoetS ta Bonazo Cork Tor
ders Socovcb Coz suez Utah Pagano Cork for orders
socovch Coz Triton Aqst sSopi9sh G0rS oE9E Csis.
Cos Kes,rel Br) Lockhart, Wihsmstadt Bartram Boss
e 500 Rove ySnGsI co., ma@SS IS
sen Cork or Falmouth Tor orders faneh Edye Coz LuA
sTiS Mary Fink Spencer George5wn c. Chas Il Mar.
| shall & Co. -.- ..,..--z
IoyDOy July 2e-Str Utopia from NewYOrk for this port
has pissed yrd at Tyne Dock, str dea' from
/ Baltimore.
oTEESsTowS July 29-Arr strs Illinois from Philadelphia
! FOR Iiverpo0l Arizona. fIOm New.Iork. - -, T..
SOUTHAMPTON. July 29Arr str MAN, from New'forA ZOE
Neville July 29.-Arr Devona, from New'YOrk for
MAyANA July 2eArr str City Washington, from New
| YOrA. mn, o,,,--. 49,.
TCEpoS July 29Saed q At inst Ehezer Inst Ebene
YER o5h INST Mary Jane the latter for Newlos ADbe 10
TordenskOd; 27th inst Antwerp, Parent Asutumo 9sth
inst Arracan Tor orient Wright P0ndieherIy
Arr 2lst mat zeriro Bertha VpeenEo AGcame ga INST
Korsfarer 25th Agst, Carla 26th iust Inota hae
18th inst EtimOlogfa. HighmOor Eme9 DeyODporf Lsth
inst. windsor the latter at Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
ToTrERING TENEMEYT-HOUsE WALLS.

The occupants of the tenement-hOusc in the rear
Of No. 2O5 East Iweuty-sccond-st were much
alarmed on Monday last by an unusual swaying OF
tie building Mrs. EitzsimmOns who lived Oh the
second floor, was nearly thrown from her feet, and
her kitchen utensils were scattered from shelf
upon the Goor. Mrs. Bott On the floor below, heard
tie noise Of falling bricks about tho same time. The
walls OF the house swaying so much that then
movements could be perceived BY persons standing
IN the street
IL was soon ascertained that the trouble was
caused by machinery in Richardson & Co.'S marble
null, which adjOiued the tenement. The fOunda-
tons on which the machinery rested had become
insecure aud the full force Of gang of marble saws
was thrown upon the wall When the machinery
OF both buildings were Ia danger of falling. A mem
Der of the firm Of Richardson a. Co. said yesterday
that tho mill would be rebuilt at once and new
foundations placed under the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
CLuBBING A DEPUTY sHERIFF.

OFFICER MARION HELD FOR TRIAL-HOW IIMOTHY
J. CURTIN WAS TREATED.
SPECIAL Detective Patrick j. Marion, of the
Tweuty-frst Precinct, appeared IN the YOrkyille
Police Court TO answer the charge of clubbing pre-
foIred against Lu by Timothy j. Curtin, "a special
deputy sheriff. Curtin testified that he went to the
assistance of Officers Flood aud Phillips, who were
clubbing drunken man at Third-ave and Forty
second-st. He was helping to place the man in a
hand-caTt to take him 10 the station. Just then he
received blow on the side of the head from Officer
Maroon. who was in citizens dress. lie struck
Curtin three blows, each of which drew the blood.
lie then demanded of Maroon what he was club
hing him for. Marion replied that If he did not
" Shut 10 y he would blow his brains out at the
same time drawing revolver Curtin then called
10 Officer Phillips, who said to Marion
What are you hitting HIM for {! He Is one of u.s."
Then Marion put up his revolver and went away,
When Curtin arrived nj the station-house he could
not fluid Marion. who had run upstairs 10 avoid him.
Officer Marion denied that he bad dubbed Cur
tin, and SAID that he had not seen the complainant
at the time. Officers Phillips and Flood both denied
having dubbed tho drunken man Phillips admitted
hearing Curtin sayi
:. Don't club me. / am officer. amt l, Phil
lDs ~
And he answered eyes" He did not see Officer
Marion there al any time
Justice KiibrcUu held Officer MaTTnn for trial in
$500. Marion went TO the General Sessions aud
gave the requisite bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
A RIVER THIEF SHOT.
A RIVER THIEF SHUI'
THE Tutryrs ARREsrED-THE WOUNDED MAN IN
THE HOSPITAL

THE THIEVES ARREsTED-THE WOUNDED Man ~
THE HOSPITAL
The schooner William II. Van Name, which runs
between Ncw-York and the West lndles' was
boarded by river thieves early yesterday morning
The vessel was lying at Pier No. ~ East RIVER ana
was loaded with petroleum. The only memoer OF
the crew on board was Captain Somers' VINO was
asleep in tho cabin. The cabin window had Decn
opened by thieves carly on the previous evening
and coat had been stolen. Before gong 10 steep
Captaln Somors had loaded heavy fowling-pieco
ord ,,oced Il within his reach Shortly after mid
NIGHT lie was awakened by the sound of footsteps on
the deck lie got mp seized his gun and stationed
himself behind easement. IL, ,..,.o,,,
Soon there was q glImmer oil DARK lanteein
through the the window, and the captain was aDle
TO distinguish the form Of a man holdlng the Iah-
tern and looking anxiQusy INTO the capln Me f !.
while tie sounds of other footsteps Indicated that
there were several robbers on the schooner. INC
man al the window soon withdrew the llght ana
Captain Somers discovered that three mep were
seeking to enter the cabin by wTenchlng on me IRON
bars which guarded the door. They had already
got one bar Off and were tryingt to move another,
when Captain SOmers leyclled ms gun NJ one Oh
them and tired. There loud scream aud the
thieves ran across the deck Of the schooner linen
the captain hear the splash OF oars lie ran ouI OF
the cabin. but the robbers had disappeared. lis
calls for help were answered by several pONcenei,
who discovered blood and pieces OF backened hesh
on the deck 1t WAS believed that the roDber shot
nj by Captain SomcIs had been injured fatally ana
IN the day the police arrested Henry Conroy, OF No.
~ Rutgers-st. and John Caldon. of No. IS seam,
mcl-st. Couroy bad blood on his sleeve aud could
not explain how II had came there.
Thomas Mcguire, who was employed as watch
man, stated that be was sitting on the pier WheH
Inc heard the report OF the gun. AS he started
toward the boat he saw two men leaving the vessel
and overheard one Of the mon ask the other II he
had been shot. Both Of these men he recognized as
belonging to a gang of thieves. Their names were
" Fetched Caldon and Bum Moran. When the
thieves were met by the Waterman, Mcguire, they
called him by name and said that If they had
known he was watching the vessel they wouldn't
have gone on board.
After a search occupying most of the day the
wounded man, Bum" Moran, was found at 50.
Francis Hospital lie had been assisted to his
home at No. 4s2 Cherry-st., where his wounds
Lad been dressed by Dr. Bagley of East
Broadway. On the advice of tho rhysl-
can he had been subsequently, removed TO
the hospital. Moran's face was badly mutilated,
one of his hands was tOrD and the flesh about his
right knee was blown from the bone. He does not
explain how he got INTO his present condition. Con-
roy and Caldon have recently been released from
SLafes Ur!syn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
ever before pouring rain came on which continued

ever before pouring rain came on which continued
without Interruption to the end OF the match.
Deal Beach Park Is situated about two miles south Of
the West End Hotel directly the line OF the Central
Railroad. and about half mile from the beach. The
grounds Lowell. and embrace Enclosure OF about
eight acres, surrounded by heavy board fence
ten feet high. Within the usual sprlng-traoa
and other Deccssdr-s common TO pigeOn-ranges.
and handsome and spacious clubhouse II
being erected In the centre OF the grOundk.
Tie situation Is of tho finest IN the Deigh6Ornood,
upon blgh ground, and In the centre Of what muss
Branch. The shooting began 230 o'clock and lasted
until half-past A. Bets freely made with large
odds favor Of Murphy. The "HurIingham rulesS
were observed. Swan killed 50 out OF 100 birds aud
Murphy so IL Is understood that Carroll Livingston
has challenged auY member Of the Narragansett Climb
10 shoot against him at TINS place for stake OF 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
THE RUFFIANIsM OF COLLEGE POINT


William, alias Fatty " Groths, who was arrested
on Monday on warrant issued by Coroner Burne
OF Flushing l. l., on the charge of shooting An
drew w. ID still at Freygang's Park College Point
l.. l., on Sunday afternoon, was arragned before
the Coroner and his jury yesterday morning. The
testimony showed that although he was not MEM
Der of the Wiett Club. he was most active In the
fight and that he had pistol which he fred several
times; but as there was no evidence to show that
he shot Distil he was discharged. AS Groths WAS
about to leave the courtroom he was rearre sted nm
n warrant ISSUED by Justice Luther on the charge OF
assauting with intent 10 kill Marshal Ferdinand
Ceutner He was committed for examination TO-
day before Justice Frame, of Flushing. -Four
charges of assault with intent TO kill were made
against Groths by the other officers. Groths, who
is an Eleventh Ward politician, boasted yesterday
that ii money would get him out he would soon be
free.
On Monday evening q special meeting Of the
Board Of trustees OF the Village Of College Point
was held for the purpose of taking some action that
will prevent repetition of the Glsgraceful scenes
of last Sunday, and the mars hals and consta bles
were directed to close all public gardens and saloons
and 10 allow no excursion barges or steamboats, TO
land att he pier on Sundays The saoon-keepers COM
PLAN Of this order OF the trustees, saying that Sun
davis the only day on which they can make Il dollar
Many Of the residents of the place loud IN their
deuuuciatiOn Of Freygang for allowing the Willctt
club the uSo OF bis parden, knowing the character
of he members. Mr. Frey gang says that he was in
formed when lie party hired the garden that il was
a singing society of orderly persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
MISUSE OF TRUST FUNDS.

THE BANK SUPERINTENDENT'S CIRCULAR.
HIS CHARGES DECLARED NOT TO APPLY TO TIE
SAVINGS RANKS OF NEw-YoEK AND BROOKLYN
-rHE LAW UNDERSTOOD AND oBEYED.
Officers of many of the savings institutions OF
this city were questioned yesterday by TRIBUNE
reporters IN regard to the crcalar issued by Acting
superintendsns Lamb, of the Banking Department,
end the opinion Of Acknowledgement Schooumaker
accompanying it. 1t was assorted by all that the
officers of savings banks in this city and Brooklyn
are not guilty of the msappropriation OF funds
mentioned by Mr.. Lamb, and that the Attorney
Generals view is clearly correct as TO the personal
liability Of trustees Of banks, the funds Of which
have been so msappied,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
NEW STOCK COMPANIES.

A certificate of incorporation has been fled IN the
County Clerks Office by " Tie S team Heating and
Power Company Of New York." tho object of which
is to manufacture and lay steam pipes through the
streets Of the city for heating cooking and all other
purposes for which steam can be used. The capital
stock is fixed at $4,000. 900, and is divided into
10000 shares of 500 each. The trustees for the
OHIO, Hawley ID. Clapp, of Ncw-YoTk City, Ashbel
w. Humphreys. of Brooklyn, and James W. Halves,
ofHew-YOTk CITY.
A certificate Of incorporation has also been filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
SHOOTING Ar DEAL BEACH,

DEAL BEACH, July 2S.-The 200-bird match
between Edgar Z. Murphy of New-York, and Donneli
Swan, Of Baltimore, for $500 OF at Deal Beach
Shooting Park this afternoon. The day as fine at
the beginning of the shooting could DO desired. A
gentle seabreeze cooled the air, but not strong
enough 10 interfere In the least with the shooting The
shooting had not continued than half hour how