davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-24
Die Seerbteuns 8arl @nefow's

rlsser bic 8sauttuns Der ferbllhsn ue-
b.rrsl1e Sarl @ubfuw's ,pereen BON
Jrantfurt aus fulsenbe ausfabrliAe Mit-
tte,lunsen aenadt:
@tiQ unp seraul6loS tat 8ubfo!p feline
Iebtsn eebsnstase in Sahisnbauien suse
eraht unp nur dubert 1slten nod 1T
aus isinsr frisblamer 3uridse,eDsnbeit in
Die lante GeleafAaf. tinaussetreten. Se
rpar benn aud feline Beerpisnns ftill unp
esrGuialos +: &ein pruntocflsr Scnbuft,
fsine lfr5msnee Sdaar ron atirtresenbsn
bat pislsn Sars, uuf ben gan, Dsutld'
lamb nit Summer blidt, ,ur @ruft eeleitst
= nur Gin iatimsr Sreis Don beirildsn
5driftitstlcrn 1T ttm ssfolSt, nur Bsuise
baeen bic lebten @rniAciea IN pas StslSe,
transrte Gfab sspcsien.
Bcn nab une fern waren inbeB ,ablrei-
de Sslearamme einaelaufsn. Die ben Srant.
farter Spurnalifsn bic 8ertrctun9 Der
Iusmdrtiaen iibertrusen, uno 70 mar osnu
psh tei Der Snitsren Ueter bas gaast
Dsutihlano bstbsi!ist.
Die @,obrese bielt 5err Gentlfprtal-
ratb @blers. gr bsoauerts, oab niht elmer
GER asiitesrittsrlidbfn Wl,tfampfsr Oub-
fosp's ibm pisle lAmsr,poae Aufsabe aose
nemman bate. benu es lei fir eiRen
DrauBanIlebenoen laii zine 8amsl5fnbsit.
ohne bic al rtieflte uns nahhaltise Ser
fentuna In @ubfow's rei6e S60pfum9sn
Oas literarii1e Gaarafter6ito oss Dabtn-
aeltt:tbenen ssianen 3u ipOllsn. Ct babe
nit leinem ga ent niht sefarst, ioarsrn
unabldfEs seihafft unb serunasn-bis CUR
.dubernen Grmattans aaer eebenaselter
Oft untsr untsbaslhea aubsren gtnpri,dsn,
unb INNER nit innersn &fen, otue
uslthe eSsn niemals srobs @eiltssesaartsn
ans eidt trateu. Sn warmssr,isen unb
uerfanoniepudsn Wortsn lhiloerte pann Der
Nspner @ubtop's 9sbenslaaf nnb 3eiste
In lebrsiden ausiu bruussn, rae @ubsOm
nitht nur bic 3unss i.iner 3sitssweifn H.
lonperu aud elmer ibrer bervorrassaeasn
MitlhGp;.r.
Stun ereriT Wutslm Sorban ras Bcft
uno leste I'm Namsn Der Orsiannssrt Mit
alieoer Der @snoNsnidaft beutiAsr 8ub.
nenaneehrrssr einen Qorbeerfran, anf ben
5ara. Ct tcb in marfiser 8ece terycr.
oas @ubfcw fur bas bamals psrfcmmene
peut@A, 3bsatsr burA feline arbsiten eri!
bic Balm fret ssmadt taSe unp pae er oon
per gabne aus bic Vsrjansuns Dsutlhz
lambs sepreoiat uno nit berbeisefiibrt
bate. SIM 9lam.n bes 5ranfiurter 3wsis
gereins Der hsnti6sn SAillsritiftung, Die
@uetow itre gntasbuus peytanft, leate
Msutarser einen palmsn,meis nisber. UNI
Otto 6SrtA uabm eas Bprt, 22m i'm Nas
men oss Trantiurtsr Sournaliltsncfrens,
pes asip,issr Shriftitsusruerbauoss unit
Der @eimar oGoneoroia" es aus3u1prfhsn
eas 0ubtow bic In bic fsrnItsn Sage als
elm leuhtenpes Yorbi!p ssiten iparoe fiji
gBahrbetts. unp ShOnbeitsliebs, 6reimu!b
uster,ensunsetreus nno ralflolsm Gjefal
] tuuastrteb u sBeitere 0ranse warbsn fiji
has 8ranffurtsr 1beater pcn 6errn 3aee.
mad, fir bas SpmpOfcn BON Serrt
Yrssser, fur ben SHsnbader 3wsiapereir
BON gmil Nra,,i unD fir CUSTOMS leb
ten Verleler-S. Shottlaupsr In 8rss
lau- oon Ssrrn 5tolta ntecsrs.lsst
Damn fang Der lasatsr gbOr awsi etecf
uno In bic @ruit pnrpe Seleuss. mas lter6
lid rpar an 8arl @ubfow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-24

- lleter be Staet Msriro Iaat 6srr
Deuller BON Wiwauise SSssbcie." csr
fidb per ggeurlon naH ecrt anaefn!clfen
BAT, In eiusr i.tner GurrsiponDan,su: ,,Nls
mir an IA Sanuar In Wsriep anfamen.
fanpsn mir unlsrn @slanetsn Boher ustit
eintssn Mit9lieeern sss msritanlfhsn
WinitfrtumS ais Deputattun gu unfsrsm
gmpfanae bersit. TINS wuroen Guarf!sre
I'm gturtibe unb Sdn gar!os aneewiefsn,
unb nun H5sn mir bier tstm fhoniasu
0ettex unb mesbsn~fay 1inen Ia9 bsr
Gube ylsssn. DIE 5aupiRabt Msrles ti
febr lHIn 8slsssn. Brsits Strabsn
ppsdfAnsihen bic spn 100000 Ginwpb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-24

nern bepSlferte 5tabt uno pradtScus
Darfs untsrbreheu has 5aufsrmser auI
anssnsbms Dsile' Dur wabrsnb Der
Nessn,eit 1ollen bic Strabsn, ca bic
Stapt auf elmer fait ebsnsn 2aneFahs
lisst, idledt palirbar iein; 1pis mir selast
pures, tpirb ater auA piefem llebellfanp
tn Babe abaebolfen wsrsea. Die Be
wobner BON Msrto fno auberit freunplid
uns sssenuter, unb morsen bersits loa
nit ben @riurlionen, gallen uno anoersn
gsrsnusunaen, bic ips3isa lar uns arran'
girt perpen, besennsn peroen. Vts auf
5srrn gattQ son ct. 9ouis, ben bic &eiIe
une Der 0edlsl bes &.imas etwas an9e
arifIen BAT, bsfnsen fh che pobl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-01-24

Die Dolt,ei 9at bic ncn ben Jabrern Der
So1ialiltsn ansenproneten @elb (ammlun.
gen perboten uno einen Wann, per ttobs
Dem 1olde @ammluneen Sprnabm, ser'
baftet.
gismard fat ben G'sbeimratN Jinteln.
burg mad 0ien seianct, I'M nit ben Gltsr.
retdilhen 5anitatsbtbSroen semein lame
Mabrsseln sur Qbbaltune Der Ysf, bic
In einisen rul0lthen @oupsrnemsnts wat9et
su serabreten.
Gum gptidaftcr SeltsrreidS am
Berliner &aiierbofe 1T tpieberum ein In,
gar, Der 9raf @merid 95eGenpi, er'
nannt mcrben.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
BROWN IND EVERETT.
An Entertainment OF Mysteries at q
Opera House Last Night,

An Entertainment OF Mysteries at The
Opera House Last Night,
The SUNDAY GLOBE spoke advisedly of the
promised entertainment for Sunday night in
the Opera house to be given by those masters
of the marvellous, Prof. Brown, the mind
reader, and Everett, the exponent of cabinet
mysteries. Last night an immense audience
assembled for two hours sojourn in wonder
land, and Prof Brown and Mr.. Everett, mas
ters of the ceremonies, did all promised by the
SUNDAY GLOBE. In fact they went far beyond
what was expected, and completely mvstified
every person of the assemblage.
Browns mind reading was marvel, The
thoughts of his subjects" became his own.
and where their thoughts strayed, be it ever a.
clrcultous' ne went over it with unvarying &C.
curacy.
The tests to which he put his powers, and
the success attending each effort, fairly struck
the audience dumb with awe. If a "subiect',
thought of an individual Brown, blindfolded.
sought that person out, and placing his hands
upon him was rewarded with the confession
that he had found the party designated onlv in
thought by ''the subject" Persons were called
from the audience at random or selected BY, the
audience for subjects, and whatever test through
them Brown was put to, he with unfailinp snc.
cess captured their thoughts and BETRAYED them
to the audience. He was deservedly rewarded
with vehement applause at the successfni
issue OF each test. 1t is needless to par
ticularlze the tests, suffice to say he succeeded
in tho most difficult ones to the immense salts.
faction of his audience.
Mr.. Everetts part of the programme waa
equally interesting. He, too mystifed tho
assembly with his sceance and cabinet tests.
His exhibition has become familiarized to the
pubic py the davenport brothers, LIE Comman-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Il B.1R ROOM BEAT,
How One of the Gentry Tried to Play it On
Snyder and Got Caught at it.

How One of the Gentry Tried to Play it On
Snyder and Got Caught at it.
He was tall, angular and dignifed, having
the expression of a man who had been badly
bored with existence, and was ready to transfer
his claim to n thauklcss posterity. He wore
faded clothes, which looked rs if they might
have been selected from the antique shelves of
an old curiosity shop, while his erect and SOL
dierly bearing was emphasized by q spasmodic
wheeze, intended to represent the aristocratic
species of bronchitis. He stood at the farther
end of the prescription counter that adorns the
billiard room of the Metropolitan hotel, and
eyed the cheese box with an expression of in
effable disdain, that would have finely illus
trated cartoon by Hogarth.
Finally, guest of the hotel strolled into the
bar room for a bowl. In naming his beverage,
the guest mentioned the name of Snyder. the
patronymic of the Jolly dispenser of Juicy
sour mash and the frisky cocktail. At the
mention of the name, the stranger started
from his mood of abstraction with strange
activity. His face grew radiant, and he ad-
vanced to the counter with the air of cour-
tier Addressing his conversation to the guest,
he exclaimed For twenty golden minutes /
have been trying to recall that name,
est esteem and respect; and willie
not wishing to be forward, must assure you,
sir, of my profound and hearty thanks, in I'M
Willingly comforting the favor. He then turn
cd to Snyder and exclaimed: II am happy to
renew the friendship that began SO suspicious
ly eight years ago. You will recall the circum-
stance, it happened in this very house." He
was about to proceed with the
speech when Snyder interrupted
him by remarking that he had
never been in the State until two months ago.
and that at the time mentioned he was head
warden in an eastern penitentiary. The strang-
er coughed slightly, assumed his former digni-
fed air, and vanished in a nimbus of disgust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
PERSONAL.

3. Q. Tiffany, T. O. Fullerton, Washington,
d. G., at the Merchants.
Judge F. p. Wright, wife and daughter.
Clinton, Mo-, at the Merchants.
Hon. T. @. Mealey. Monticello, spent the Sab
bath in st. Paul, with headquarters at the Mer.
chants.
DIR. Samuel Stewart and L. s. Lawrence,
Pontiac, ILL.,, were among tho arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday.
Geo. y. Cochran, ESQ, one of the editorial
staff of the Louisville Cou,ier-Jou,raa1, is on
| his annual visit to st. Paul.
Geo. W. Neff, of the Mankato Union aud Mr..
Chapman, of the st. James journal, made st.
| Paul a flying visit on Saturday.
Col. A. Gray, New York city, attorney for the
Northern Pacific railroad company, il at the
metropolitan, on his return from Bismarck.
Col. Gray leaves on his return to New York this
| evening.
| Mr.. G. K. Barnes, formerly ticket agent fo,
| the West Wisconsin railway, this CITY, but now
| connected with tho Chicago & Northwestern
| railroad, with headquarters at Chicago was
at the Merchants yesterday, on his return
from trip to Manitoba.
Mr.. W. T. Gordy, of Philadelphia, grand
| master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive fire.
men, arrived in this city yesterday. and il
| stopping at the Windsor hotel. He is accom-
| panied by Mr.. L. II. Archer. Camden, N. j., q
delegate to the recent convention of the broth.
erhood held in Chicago. The gentlemen are or
| a tour of observation and will visit the princi
pal points of interest in the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

deur Cassaneuve and other disciples Of
modern black art, and in many features is sim.
liar to the medium trickery with which spirit
ualists are deluded. Mr.. Everett claimed moth.
Ing unnatural or supernatural for his expert.
ments, and termed them Everettism, and left
it to his audience to Judge what power he
invoked. just what power enabled him to de,
fy rores bound about him, etc., was one of thu
many mysteries with which Brown and Ever
EFT entertained their audience last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE
AUCTION SALES,

ssIGNEE's SALE OF REAL EsTATE-The
n right and equity Of redemption Of Charles Col
ter in and to thrtysx lots In Summit Park addition
and Hocombe's addition to st. Paul. will be sold Of
O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door Of the old court
house, in the city Of St. Paul, Ramsey county, Min
nesota. The property to be sold is as follows Lots
ST 7s,D 10, II and 10, 49, II, Is. 16, II and 49,
block !, Holcombe's. addition to St. Paul. Lots
Except easterly ten feet, 8, 4, SO, 49, H. 49, 49, H.
Holcombe's addition. The above property has been
toreclosed by mortgage sale, and the assignee Of
Charles Golfer, under an order of court has been
authorized to sell the right of redemption therein OF
Charles Golfer from such foreclosure sale, and the
right title and interest of said Golfer in and to said
property, and each of said lots will be sold above
WILLIAM LEE,
+. L. KAvANAGH, Auctoner. Assignee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
Democratic County Convention.

The Democracy of Ramsey County will meet in
convention on Saturday, September 20, at ia NJ,
at tho city of st. Paul. In the old Court House, for
tho purpose of eleong twentyeght delegates 10 the
State Convention Oh September Goth.
The Wards and Townships will hold their cauouses
on Friday afternoon, the 10th inst, from s to 7
O'Clock, and will elect delegates according to the
numbers set opposite their respective localities be-
low:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

Remember the auction sale of the beautiful
DeMontreville property this morning at II
O clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

Furniture at auction this morning at No. 10
Bluff street, at the head of Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
st. Paul BusIness ColIep:

Delicious fresh oysters received daily a
Hicks restaurant 81 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

For tine raw or fry, 60 to Hicks restaurant
81 jackson street. Best in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
P. I. KAvANAaH, Auctioner.
143. eo6.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC.. AT AUC-
Ill TON will sell at auction at No. 10 Bluff
street. on Monday, Sept Is, at 10 O'Clock NJ, lot
OF househoid furniture, consisting of tables, chairs.
Dedsteads, carpets cooking and heating stoves, one
good COW, etc etc. p. T. KAVANAGH,
24l-44 Commission AuctiOneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

OF nousehod furniture, consisting of tables, chairs.
bedsteads, carpets, cooking and heating stoves one
241-44 Commission Auctioneer.
4 UCTION SALE of one Of the finest residence
"A properties in the city, Monday, Sept. 18TH at 10
A. NJ, known as DR.. De Montrevilles residence, of
Pleasant avenue. The ground is very large, being
ITO feet on Pleasant avenue by 500 feet on Gher-
man street, running to College avenue. The place
commands a splendid view over the city, and the
ground Is dsoney laid out with abundant fruit
supplied with a natural fine spring of water The
house is large and convenient. This property must
be sold either IN whole in part the doctor has
to follow. Terms easy, made known on day of sale.
For particulars apply to A. GOTHAM real estate deal
or, 26s East Seventh street. P. T. KAVANAGH,
auct1oneer. 235'
a. EAT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
street, will sell at auction, at II A. NJ, Wednesday,
September 18th, the following large list Of valuable
property without limit or reserve, to redeem from
week on delivery Of deed
A lot on st: Peter street, between Ninth and Ex-
change 251loo, with shoe store and dwelling on it,
A lot on st. Peter street, between Ninth and Ex-
change, 25xlO0, with tobacco store on it.
A lot on st. Peter street. between Ninth and Ex-
change, 25x1oo, with tin store on it, but in this case
do not sell the building.
A lot 25x15O on the corner of Eleventh and M:nne-
desired.
Ten desirable lots lying between Western and vir-
ginia avenues, and between Thomas and La Fond
streets.
75x10O feet corner Rondo and Josette streets.
A pleasant oommodious dwelling and five lots on
corner Rondo and Josette Streets together or singy
as desired. This house is surrounded with trees and
shrubbery, and with the five lots together, makes
pleasant, quiet home. shall sell one, two, three
four or five lots with house at the time seems best
This is, indeed an extraordinary opportunity fol
cash customers to get cheap home or place for bust
ness, or to make good investment. Those seeing
| this, and wanting to make an investment in this
rapidly growing city, full Of promise for the fu.
ture-'hough they live thousand mi es of-may
sold in good faith to the highest bidder hard ne
cessity compes it. will commence the sale on St
Peter street precisely at IL.
II. 8. FAIRCHILD,
23S-46 Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
FALL UNDERWEAR.
FALL
! / n G
IND R|| BAR
... THIS wEEK, All
tit .r.a.ri fsg = SCR
D. ". [yGE i'R:| Sol
+sftsit
& Co.'S. a
....-3 .,- .a=,.
..-.. .,-.s-# &.s-a..'}
y~ F.: s.g;r

We shall open on. Mo3eeztty,
Sept. 18th, oar complete lime
of FUll and Winter U,,tle,'-
ace0r, to eU1tich eUe i7evjte
particular attention:
Ladies' high Neck, Long Skeved Vests,
with Drawers to match, all Sizes SOC.
Ladies' High Neck, Long Sbeved Vests,
with Drawers 10 match, in all sizes, 75e.
Ladies' High Neck, Long Sbevsd Vests,
with Drawers to match, in all sizes, $500.
| Ladies' High Neck, Long Sbeyed Vests,
with Drawers to match, half regular made,
rs to So inches, S100 to Sl,75.
Ladies' fl-fashioned Vests with Drawers TO
match, all sizes, 2S to 36-incb, SI75lto $780,.
Ladies' fan-fashioned Vests with Drawers to
match, rs to 36-inch, - to $3.50.
| Ladies' Scarlet Vests with Drawers to MATCH,
all sizes, S.75. i
| Ladies' Scarlet Vests, with Drawers to
match, all sizes, &,%.
Ladies' Union Dresses, all Sizes.
Chldren's Union Dresses, all sizes.
Chldren's Merino Vests, IS 10 80 inches,
Is 10 Zoe.
Ch1dren's Vests with Pantahts to match,
IS to @-ineb, 50 to SOC.
Misses Vests with Pantabb TO MATCH IS
to 30-ineh, Sc toa.M.
Misses Vests with Pantakts to match,
fQ|I-Eshioned, 70 to 30-incl, Sc 10 sL75.
Boys Aerino Shirts with Drawers to match,
all Sizes, 65 10 90c.
Boys Shetland Shirts with Drawers to
match, 6Oc to a.35.
Boys f0ll-1ashioned Shirts and Drawers to
Match, 600 to 81.
Mems White Shirts and Drawers to
match, Soc.
Mems Gray Mixed Shirts with Draw
ers to match, 75c.
A Job Lot Of Shirts and Drawers,
50 to 75c, about half the Original Cost.
Mems fallfashioned Shirts and Draw
ers to match, 80 to A,inch, 81 to SO.
Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers to
Match, all sizes, at So.
Mems Scarlet Shirts and Drawers to
match, heavier, all sizes, $2.%,
In 0fe,'i,ag the c.bove lot of
Underwear to the RETAIL
TRADE, zoe aUOatld sag that
aCe doubt If a stock of eq,snZ
merit acns eve, offered i,s the
State.
DIV. IuGERSOLL&Co.|
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
WANTED.

NNIANTED-TO RENT-For six months by gentle
" man and wife, one or two furnished rooms.
ior light housekeeping; prompt pay Address stat
Jug terms ana location, +. s. BUM, p. o. 242-44
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
FINANCIAL.

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 to $4,000 on first
~ class improved lower town property. Address
D. D., this Office 22G'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
In the Country,
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED OR sTOLEN-A large, white COW, with
- tips and inside of ears red; will weigh 1000 or
400 lbs-nearly 10 years old. MRS. GEO. TOW
LERTON, No. II Columbia street, near St. Paul
Pacific Ronnd House. 23a-a4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

rent cottage of about five rooms.
town. Address NJ. D., GLOBE Office. 241
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-First-class saloon and restaurant, sit.
IL uated in the best location and doing the best
business in st. Pau-31 Jackson street. opposite the
Minnesota. - 80 - o4at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15
SITUATIONS wANrED...Males.

w ness preferred. by weigh-master from tn,
Dalrymple farms, with references. Address O. B
NJ, GLOBE Office. 94a*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

NIANTED-Buyer for the celebrated Emerson,
w Fisher Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, Wabashsv
street, is sole agent for st. Paul and surrounding
country All correspondence promptly answered,
and work fully warranted. A.J. OREIGH,
1873. General Salesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-15

H6chcs' Meals hnve Gained
for themselves a WJde Rep
alt0ti03s. Call he and TIN
one Of Hjczcs' 26 cent .B1e01c-
fasts, Dinners and Ss!l,loe,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16

DECIsIONs-AUG -

Superior Courf-SpeciaI Term--Bv Judge SDer.-
In the matter of the petition Of DAYTON etcOrder granting
leave Keck etc. Werdcr-Orier DENYING mo-
Sata agI Merca1ante-der for commission granted.
The people the Bank Of North America Order Of
discOniinuance. Levy and Others Loeb and others
order examnatO Of defendants before trial Roster
KOser.Or.cr TO take file referees Weltzer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proceedings dismissed Jessup
and others amendments to set
tle1. Schwnderman BOertcm. Attachment vacated
and the prisoner discharged American Exchange National
Bank agt Madison and Ohers-Moton for receiver denied
code
SuDeriOr COurf-SDecal TTm-By Judge Sedgwick.
johnson agt. BrOoks.-Case settled.
Superior JOHri-Npecidi Term-By Judges Sedgwick
ond Freddie Leon agt EcheyeTTia.-OpiniOn.
Common Pieds-Specidl Term-Bv Judge Beach
Begcsen AIT Bergesen-Report confirmed and decree OF
divorce granted 10 plaintiff. In the matter Of HichbOrn
Motion denied without memorandum Eagan agt
Phbin-The affidavit having been handed up the prclimi
nary objections Overruled. In the matter Of FREEING
Proceedings dismissed without prejudice In the matter OF
McEwen.-Auphcation granted Barry act. Garand-Apph
cation granted Notice 70 be served pursuant to provisions OF
code regard substituted Leslie aet Leslie
Application granted Perkins agi. Application
aneI and Judgment reduced to S4lO u. hCCaran agt
Howe Motion 10 punish for contempt granted.
Marine COHrf-Npecidi Ie7n-By judge Sheridan
Hicks anC another agt BenHett Kellogg agt McGrdtn-
orders Of discGntnusnce granted Landnan agt liltd
lander order granted Essng agt COunoyConsent AMI
order granted Ehnch ag FreedmanConsent ana order OF
substitution granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Justice Van Brunt in Supreme Court Cham
bers Yesterday, granted writ OF haOeas corpus ana
certorar in the OF John Nugent the policeman ac-
who was committed in default OF $4,000 bail Nugent
wishes tine bail reduced
Officer Maekey, of the Ninth Precinct, yes
terday arrested Harriet A. States, servant in the
pl0y OF Mrs NJ. T. HdgadOrn, OF No 222 Narics,st,
Charged with rObbng her mistress Oh coimng Naueu al
S55 She the theft ana justice Morgan ccn
utted her to prison. IN default OF $1,000 TOT tIidl
Thomas Ryan, of BlOomingdale, was ar
r. ted YESTERDAY on tue charge OF being The leader OF
the gang which attacked and beat Ohcrr Geay Oh tne
Thrtyfrst Precinct. 10 dangerous manner TWO
ago. Ryan was held for trial ~ the Harlem tohcc
Court Officer Geary was counned 10 MS Dsu uh'h 1oS
terdaydn consequence OF the injuries he received
Bernard McArdle, while asleep in his shop
at No 81 ThOmpsOn-st, had hls "Atcn anu I oliain
stolen from his waistcOat pocket. EDWARD Jones'
HODgshOrtmaB, seen stealing II. In the HOuItO,
General Session, Thursday, Jones pleaded guilty. ana
said in eNtenuatOn of his crime that be was subject 10
hts OF insanity He sent to the Emira ReormatOfy
Hugh Conway and John Calden, who were
with John Moran when ne shot by Captain
somers OF the schooner William H. Van Name. at Per
No So East River, while they were attempting 10 com
mil a robbery from the cabu Of the vessel, Thursday
pleaded guilty IN the Court ~ General Sessions. Ihey
were sentenced 70 State Prison FOR one yeag and six
months.
James SOrahan, age ten, of No. 1922 East
Twenty-ffth-st was accused IN the YorkYIie Police
Court Thursday OF throwing a stone at mrs ga an
Aldlngor OF No. 800 East twenty anu stikIns
her In the eve IL was learned that the prisoner was
ont on bail on charge OF having sih9beu pay hihte
The Justice sent bun TO the House OF hsiuge un' he
tWentyOnc.
RAYMOND s. Irwin, while walking on Broad
way on wednesday night, met Lotue Bennett, who
claimed 10 be acquainted with him, ana accompanies
her TO a res auEaDt While there, be alleges the woman
robbed him Of 5000 his god Tsen ana Oep tbe F
teenth Precinct arrested her ana Jusuce molPnn TO
naanded the prisoner for examination.
Captain Killalea, of the Thirty-third Pre-