davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
SENTENCES BY JUDGE BENEDICT.

In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day Judge Benedict presiding James Douglass pleaded
guilty of embezziing letters from the Post ONCE and
was sentenced TO Sing Sing for one year and nine
months f. T. Holt, charged with counterfeiting
pleaded guilty. and sent to the Albany Penitentary
for two years and six months William West pleaded
guilty to a charge of perjury. and was sent to the same
institution FOR three years. James Morris, convicted at
the last Of the court OF forging post office money
ORDERS was sentenced to two years imprisonment at
Albany
United States prisoners who are sent TO the Albany
Prntrntiary 20 under contract by which the Federal
Government docs not for the support or the ps-
Oncrs services In the prison workshops CON
eidered an equivalent for their board. Tho reform Is
the result OF the Investigation made last year 10y Assist
ant DstrctAttOrnoy Hicro who found THAI $50 United
states prisoners In the ALBANY PeuientiarY last
earned iS 900, while the Government paid So, 900 Tor
fu,ir SUPPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
A CIVIL SUIT FOR ALLEGED THEFrs.

Samuel Wilson and Thomas Greig, the men,
beiS ola former Broadway drygoods firm, sued william
Helm their bOokkeeper before Judge Tappan, in the
SUPREME Court yesterday, for $1,000, which the plain
tits claimed was stolen from them by means OF con-
sprac between tae defendant and others Of the firms
employ65 Il was alleged that Mr. Holm conspired with
the cashier OF she store the take money surrep
tously and other balance the accounts in such
way tna the discrepancy should not be discovered The
stealings it was alleged began January l. 1876, and
continued until July, 1879 the persons charged with
the crime were arrested last July Ou after an eXamln-
alton before Justice Smith they were discharged.
Mr.. Wilson testified yesterday that Helm had ac-
knOwlsdgcd TO MIN existence OF the conspiracy ana
the aiu reliance the plaintiffs upon this testl-
monv Tn answer OF the defendant was general de
Mai The plaintiffs proved loss OF about $4,000, ana
the Jury returned "a verdict IN their favor for this
amount. j. H. Goodyear aud o. III. Purdy Cor the plain
tiff; ]. l.. Ncwburger and Louis L. Post for the de-
iendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
A COLUMBIA COLLEGE COVENANT.

EFFECT OF TIE ELEVATED ROADS on REaiDhNCb
PROPERTY.
The Trustees of Columbia College brought
action in superior Court Special Term, before Judge
Freedman against Anna NJ. Lynch and Others 10 nave
the defendants cnJCIned from using buildings at sxt-
ave- and Flfteth and Ffty-1rssts. for business pur-
poses The plaintiffs claimed that the land was CON
yeycd in 1859 under covenants that the buildings
erected thereon should only be used for purposes OF
residence TIE defendants attempted to show tbat the
encroachments of business and the elevated railway
upon sxth-aye. had ruined it IA residence quarter
They therefore claimed that they freed from their
covenants.
Judge Freedman yesterday gave Judgment Tor tne
plaintiffs He holds that the provision OF the covenant
prohibiting any trade or business whatever" Is SUM-
cent cover the various classes Of trade carried on IN
the block IN question. In regard to the ehect OF tDe
elevated road, the Court says That the market value
OF the premises for present least has been Sc
rously impaired by such construction or operation hs
permanent IL uncertain Now the erection and opera
lion of sad railroad do impair the legal rights OF
third parties between themselves. They therefore
cannot modify impair the covenant nuder c0nsder-
ton unless they involve such change In the character
OF the whole neighborhOod would anect the ehtlfe
property bound by the covenant II the PROOF ShoWeu
such change a court Of equity would decline 10 en-
force the covenant the proof does not come up 70
The plaintiffs entitled 10 luusulellt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
NATURAL MINERAL W4TER.
ZOE Galiananrs Messenger. April li.

From GdliGHdnfS Messenger, hprt j.. .
The importance of easy and comfortable d.
cestion is iact which home TO everyone and on
100 many people know by experience TIE serious uueAs
uc4s caused by any difficulty in dgestug the food eat
In all probability d. sptpsl l. the o. uunor-
bic diseases with which the mediual profession mas To
contend and doctors nave at ali times turned tner a.
Vulnerable preparations have been recommended Tor
this purpose but none have ever found much favor
mineral waters those fOrHsance, OF Sellers Fachl-
gen, Gelnau, ScAWalhelm etc' Dut ID some way OF
other none OF them seem 10 be reliable Sueh
nars spring, in the valley OF AIR. khenlsl Prussia.
The valuable properties or this water discovered
about twenty-five years ago by DT. BisClO the eminent
Professor OF Geology at Bonn who himself superin-
tended The bJriugS and the erection OF the buildings
continued Dy us SON. win certain improvements III
order that the qu!d should reach Tue con
sumner In exactly the same state a that In which 1t eN-
lists IN the sprug ITSELF Dr. H0fmann. VINO has carefully
analyzed It, that when delivered TO The consumer
IL precisely The amount Of carbonc acid AS
when In the ring. While most other natural mineral
waters from Continental source frequently exhibit
settlements Of various kinds sometimes general turbd-
ness, occasionally smell Of suphuretted hydrogen,
and not rarely hatness very different from their quail
ties at the spring whence they are procured tho
Apolnaris Is always transparent sparkling, and has
pure and refreshing aste. The supply is abundant
that only can the already very large consumption
be readily supplied bur sufficient to meet vastly In
creased demand The Ap0lnars has been submitted 10
Dr. Lutaud Of Paris, for his opinion. and he has gwen
very elaborate report speaking most highly OF Its quail
ties He considers that its composition and agreeable
taste entite &c TO the appelatiOn Of Queen Of Table
Waters" He dwells especially on the desraDllity OF
using natural mineral waters for the Table instead O
the ordinary liquid, on account OF the dahef OF ynOd
fever aud other infectious diseases frequently Resulting
from drinking impure water He also lays stress the
advantages OF natural over allhclal waters because
the latter often contain Impurities caused Dy the pro
cess OF manufacture. he adds tnat the ApollDdrls
water possesses therapeutic Qualities when nc recon
mcuds specific IN certain morbid cOud oBs such "a
aciqIty Of The stomach gastrOcutcra gia, gravel and
g0uty tendencies. Professor Ditterch also considers
the water particularly adapted for dcteuc use, HnC
describes It promoting the change OF tissues ana a
IN. the nutrition or the DOdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
OLD CONTRACTS FOR CITY PRINTING.

Henry Ii. Tracy and Sarah IL. Taylor, who
ms executors OF the VIII Of James b. Taylor.
pointed assignees OF The Transcript Association, brought
action before judge Van Worst In the Supreme Court,
Circuit S44 900 from the city for advertising
and printing before go. The plaintiffs were appointed
assguees by Mr. Wilbur the former president OF the
association. The bills for advertising audited by
r. b. Connolly who gave the checks to Mr. Wilbur.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Lac0mbe put In a
claim against the assgnees for 10000, which, 10
claimed had paid to the president OF the assOca-
ton ia sdd tou To legitimate charges printing
Tho counsel for the plaintiffs claimed that there was
nothing show that Mr.. wilbur, who ID now supposed
10 Do 0re IN country, paid the money received
10 the association he did not think that t ought 10
surr Tor the rascay OF the fugitive president Judge
Van VOrs directed the jury 10 return verdict for the
city. A stay pending an appeal was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COUGr-CHANREKs.-D OnOAue, Mos. i 20, ~
81 lOl 1905 ll3. Is. III l29 l47 2lS 22s az Ef 30
254 26 49, 266 269, 270, 27L 272 273 PA 262 216
o. o7S Assessment CasesNOs l04. lO5, lCB, lOI los
09 no III. ll2, 49, ia 10 llG ~ liz, ~ I24
i2 100 1913 49, 1875, 1875, 1876 1877, 1888 1873 l4o al
I43 lfS 81. Assessment calendar called at D. H. III
ESERaL TEasi-Brady Iugais and Daniels, JJNos 1873
135 I89 80, i9l, l95 1885, 200. l45 49, l67 40
SPECIAL TEGl-Donohue I.-Demnrrer;-No; IL Law ard
Dos 525 1868. 1920. zoos S4S -. ..,, ao--
CIRCUIT-PART I-Tappan Nos 1872 1884 lO2S 5g. q
1896 1881 1891 1917 36l9 1858, 4ll9 1868, $751; $500
iPSiRr II-van Worst Case No. s7s.-Hollins
agt Morris ct al No day calendar 49,, 500, ,o-, .,,,-
l62i Posi-, 1908 9i72, Sl6l 1902 Sl35, 9842 1916,
$685. 1872 3lO 2j94 1850. 43iJ 3oOi65 @ lo@S9 260V
474L - ,,, nm, s,,top 7
Nos ~ AZ. -.
Pam ii-Freodman. J-No day calendar.
TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Adiourued Tor the term.
Part II.-AdiOurued TOR tue tern.
III-AdOurneG Tor the term.
CoSnOS PLPAs-GESERAL TRGM-Nan Brunt ?. j.. Larre-
more and Beach, JJNos 80. 81, 20 o. g o. 90 % So So
SFrcIiL TENN. r. Daly. J.-No 8. ,oo, ,,oo
TaItL TERM-PART Ivan Hoesen, Nos. 1901, 1909
1896 i6it 3ia5 76i 1856 l7Ii 1923 3l5 s4l 1919 1864
PART II-Adj0urned for the term. -
MAINE COURT TRIAL IERM-PART l.-AlkeI, Z NOS
$685. 6O $500 1897 5763, 1851, $685. 6l5S, $685. 54GS
P1RY fi1Sinnott Nos 5557 1851, 5Gs5h 1884, 5243
4i.e 1921 1866 1890 $685. 5SgO, 5s92 5S94 1896
57lS b725 573g 577l 1909, 1870 63O5, 1885, 9ll 9l2
1888 5sO5 61J5 jIO2. JlSI. JSO6
GENERAL SEsslONs-PABr Lowing 1.-The People agt
Jobu Flynn James Conway robbery Christian hesa Jerc
ig Murphy Thomas Counors ftlOiOEs assault and batter"
john Hurbert. Edward Glynn. burglary wesley Prior
grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
LIABILITIES OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
IIPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE LAWRENCE IN TIL.
MANHATTAN HOSPITAL CASE.

When Judge Lawrence on Monday denied
the motion to dismiss the case Mrs. Mary Ann Proc
tor against the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital for
loss Of sght he said that his decision was not TO be
considered fiua but if he came to different opinion
duringthe progress Of the trial he would decide nc
cordingiy Yesterday he concluded to grant the non
suit The decision made principally upon the
authority OF a Massachusetts, In accordance with
this the Court held that general hospital for sick per
sons having no capital nor provisions for making
profits was public charitable institution; that pay
ment for boacd by patient did not render 1t any less
public charity; and that public charitable institution
that had exercised caron the selection Of its agents
was not liable injuries TO patient because OF neg
gence Judge Lawrence said that the or the plann
was "A peculiarly unfortunate one, but no sympathy
with her could prevent him from doing his duiy IN mold
inc ma tbe hospltal was not liable. The directors had
not only ex arclsed proper in selecting surgeons
bur those they had chosen among tine most
eminent IN their profession. 1t had not been shown
that tAey careless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

We,cb 7 K. Homer. T. ?. Earle c. n. Adams, F.
Boos. f. l.. Talcott, w. A. Wheelock, ). W. Morgan,
Judge Leonard. W. g. Schenck, James BueIl, sam
uel Marsh, f. Couley, l.. N Fuller and others ne ne
Site Committee reported progress, and recommended
nm increase in the number of the committee Com
munications were received from several persons III
batta1 Snnare and adjoining ground. Morrisania.
Prospect Park and the Long Meadow in brooklyn.
The Communications were referred TO the Site Com,
Sites, but no action was taken The next meeting
OF the committee will be held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on WednesdaY next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
NAVY fNTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May Paymaster
C. d. Lewis been ordered to duty at the naval sta
ton, Now London, Conn.,, relieving Paymaster j. IL
Stephenson from that duty. Paymaster Stephenson
viii continue on duty paymaster OF The Ncw-1Ork
Navy Yard.
NORFOLK, Va, May l4-Thc United States
sloop Of war Marion dropped down 70 HAMPTON Road,
tnday She viii sail Tor Yera Cruz On a aay TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
TIE CASE OF THE WHIPPED soHooLBoY.

At Essex Market Police Court yesterday
the examination OF the charge preferred by the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty Children against Father
James Hayes OF 81. Auns Catholic Church, was con-
tinued. Mary Cazatza the mother. examine
ton denied that the boy had ever been beaten with
whip by his parents, that she sent word Miss
Campbell. his teacher, for punishment Two small boys
Frederick o Brieu, age nine, and Eddy MoSherry, age
eleven pupils OF 81. AIMS school, tesued that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
DIAMOND ROBBERY IN FIFTH-AYENUE.
PENDER's ACCOMPLICE ~ THE THEFT FROM MRS
DE barry FOUND GUILTY.

PENDER's ACcoMPLICE ~ THE THEFT FROM MRS.
DE barry FOUND GUILTY.
The Court of General Sessions was crowded
with spectators yesterday, Interested in the trial OF
John Flynn one OF the who robbed Mr' De Barry Oh
diamond earring Pendcr who forced the Jewel from
the adys ear, Is now state Prison serving term OF
twenty years for the crime. Mr Howe appeared a.
counsel for the prisoner yesterday and consumed the
morning in challenging jurors Assistant DlsiIlcAttHr-
ney Bell was present in behalf Of the people IN ms
opening he said that Mrs DE Barry still In too zee
ole health 10 attend court.
Mrs. Aune G. swan testified that she was walking
with Mrs DE Barry IN Fifh-aye. on the afternoon OF
February IL When they we're near Forty-third-st a
man came up behind Mrs De Barry, seized her by both
cars and pulled her backward Mrs. De Barry had the
witnesses arm and fell upon her. The man got one OF
her earrings OF the earring produced was the
mate to the stolen and IL was worth about 9oOo'
She first saw the prisoner in the Jefferson Market ponce
Court and there heard him admit that confession mace
10y Pender, which was re- "a 70 4u Vac u W. ON, ~
a Fifth-aye. stage at the time OF the ROBBERY, anu
that gave chase TO the prisoner VINO was Iuling,
The prisoner escaped from hH, but subsequently ne
met MIN ia crowd aud heard him say fnat the uist
auce wac caused by striking his WIt IIe ILch-
tidrd me prisoner tn the police station.
Captain Byrnc OF tho Fifteenth Precnci t"-ti 20
tho arrest ol Pender; at that tnc Flynn escaped SUI
sequeuuy when no arrested Flynn anu t9l1 MN 'It'
Pender mad confessed a1d haf implicated nun, ne a;.-
mted his guilt. lie said that the evening OF te TOD
berry Peuder, himself and another man met IN IAe
National Garden saloon the BOwery; that render
VINO had snatched the diamond gave II To hl ana hd
he took out OF it, setting ana sod u 10 man Oh H"S'
Broadway. 81,
For the defence the prisoner was called. He nat!y
conradictcd Captain Byrue as % the confession ana u
MED that ne had mad anything 10 do win tue TopOeIy'
several witnesses called TO character Tue case
as -rbuiteJ ro tie ury by tho counsel the Judges
charge, and after DTet absence FerAct OF EuIl,y
with a Recommendation to mercy was returned. sen
fquee was dpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

IN pursuance of an order of De'ano {. Cal-
YIN, esquire surrogate OF the county Or Se"iG ,
no estate of Alexander Rensselaer, late Of the Y
New.York. deceased. present the same WIN F'"
thereof 10 the subscribers al office Of Man & parsons
55 Walst In the City Of New York on or before '' o
Bated Nsw.Y5rk the 23d day Of December. lS7'
STEPHEN G. WILLIAMS. ...
:. Y. n. CRIGER. lEhet"t'4>
ALBION l.. MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
TIE LONG BRANCH ELECTIONS.

LoNG BRANCH, May IA recount of the
vote to-day showed that ex-Assemblyman WIN. II.
temperance candidate. announced elected Town Com
missioner last evening. To-day Judge soudder APP
pointed George W. Brown, r. j. DObOins, OF Phiadel-
phia ana evils b. Brown, OF ElDerOn, as the three
members the Town Council allowed BY law repre-
sent the nonresident Summer cottage owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
THE COURTS.
LARGE JUDGMENTS FOR FRAUDS.


THE WHOLESALE MANNER IN WHICH TWO MEN AXE
ALLEGED TO HAVE PLUSDEREDA COMPANY
Judgment against X. w. Adams for $751;
oOo 90 and another against Charles Rogers for Sl70
81 ST. have been entered in the County Clerks Once ID
the suits brought against them reasurers OF the
American Nicholson Pavement Company. by Hamilton
W. Mabe, tho receiver OF that company. III appears
from the Judgment roll and the report OF the referee
Rufus f. Audrey Vs. that the company was organized In
March, 1863 with a capital stock OF 100000 dlVloeo
into 5000 shares. Mr. Mabie appointed receiver
I'm July 1876 and he claims that afterward he as
covered that the defendants who were the members Vi
the firm OF H. W. Adams & Co.. had been approprlaun8
10 their own use. while occupying alternately the ONCE
of treasurer OF the company, nearly oil lts large
profits.
The referee finds that in 1869 the members OF the arm
Of r Adams & Co. obtained control OF the stock OF
the company by the payment OF S17440 and were then
enabled TO have appointed It's officers and trustees
clerks and other persons IN their employ, VINO "cro
made nominal holders OF the shares OF the company
stock EACH although they had real interest 10 TIC
company Pavements were laid by the company In
various cities Of this and neighbOrlng States IRON
which their receipts were found by the referee to be
Ss72 96s 90 or THIS amount $329,75O ~ was pront,
ail OF which the referee declares was hbPrOpl
their own use by the defendants. Mr.. Rogers was
cler, nj the firm formerly composed OF X. W. Adams
and Abner Love- until 1871 when ne became Pa1 ncl
lie treasurer Of the company Tor one year To-
March 2S 1s71 during whici the profits were SllJ,-
SIS 3d. no part OF which was accounted I0r 10 .mo
tocklolders 1t is found further that MI Adams pu
chased real estate IN Elizabeth with the comPanyS
money for $4,000. taking the title IN mis- own nat:
He aiterward presented to the trustees OF the company
a claim tor Sl2772S OF, which was referred 10 r. d.
Peters, friend OF Nr Adams, who held zen OF tio
nominal slares on May 1913, Mr. Peters reported III
favor o. ewing Mr. Adams $4,000 IN settlement OF De
demands. The trustees rauhed THIS recommtnuaioiI,
aud conveyed 10 Adams for S6J,SOO the property IN
Elizabeth, " ! which he mad already bought III ms
name FOR S1I00O0 This transfer the referee olu9
Wa. made IN baa faith, to ueirdud the stockholders anu
enrich the defendants. The Judgment against hII'
Adams l. for 1912 GfJ 80 uulaWfuly converted 10 nls
own use. with interest amounting TO 7lJo.263 4p tuat
~ inst Charles T. Rogers Tor Sll3slc 80, WIN IL
terebt amounting % eJG,j 23 ! o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
"Good morning. William.

"GOOd morning, William. HOW are You
And how IL your poor old mother a. " Well sir don I
know. | don't live with the Old woman now. I've got
lodgings OF my own but won't see her want" Ali
/ suppose that's why you've moved away"
Tender-hearted little Susie picked up a cry
ing kitten on the sidewalk. and nesting bosom
took IL into the house to nurture ~. Now said her
mother what did bring that sOreeyed fO 4"
with a look OF profound sympathy she replied She
amt soIeeyed her eyes fuil Of grief poor thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

seen Mira Cazatza beat Francis with stick, striking
him ak or seven times on the palms OF the hands ann
Tie knuckles on being recalled Mrs. Cazatza denlSu
this or that any such occurrence took place on hOy
and tbe Jnstice reserved lis decision until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

EcaGl Nonce5.

49, ~-~ VI ~
1 ~ NV torley General Of The STATE Of NerYor@
rHE NORTH AMERIc1c LIFE ~, INSURANCE lI. COM
PANY, of The Ciy OF Ne"-loik-
In the matter Of tie agRea5o22 Of Che ot
THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE con-
PANN, Of New.fotA city.
IN the matter Of the appicsuon OF the AtoueyGeae Of
the State of Nev-NOrx
THE RESERVE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY, Of the Ctty Of New-lors.
In the Of the appnca,,oP Of i3s Atoeyoenera' o.
THE WIDOWS AMP oSIT4Ss' RES 81 5 y LIE H.
In the matter Of shs sPEss9 IL s OF s Ao'n' Of
THE SFw.yoRK STATE LIFE INSURANCE com
PANN OF the city or - racuse. y l.
TO THE poLIcy.HoLDERs and CREDITORS o,EActt
and OF ASf OF ne ABDE ~ abay n, .o
ceedlngs OF special tenn Of the HpI,me lsaII .t
eleverthd November l>5- and only enerfi 70 +i
holders crelitorsof either Of The aOoyenamea Soiata
them arr boc5y Notified to become parties 70 me proG,
IN or have claus agsns aud 10 exhibit y5ur claims
no! already PressG,e 70 the IN 5 eT' co, HssTy
undersigned the Receiver on or before NE g,,
tie CIV OF NewYo or be barrel from any distribution %
The deposit Of the policy ana last With The Receiver
nv pOlcyhOlfcr ialulsli sht4
OF and al claims ihtlrhiil
moi Receiver Referee orr reQr NF af
other or different evidence OF claim in special N'rl
be required IN irthcraEcr o. jus -
This notice publ shed I'm obedience to The requirements d
fine orders ALB NUyeu htr IL
HENRY h. PERSON. RECEIVE
Office 252 Broadway. NewYorh. Ma laWOLiIh
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the supreme
Court OF state of New York, entered IN the One 4
the Clerk OF CITY AID County OF ScwEork on TIE In
day OF Nav 1879 Is hereby given 70 all he eryao!'
and persons having CLAIMS against
ROBERT /. 4. CLARKE
JOHN CARMICHAEL,
t,to1y doing busness I'm me civ af Sew.York under
the arm name Of CLARKE ANA CARMICHAELe my ny
they required present their sad claims W. 'A
vouchers therefor duly verified 70 ne snoselnei' ~
hi. place OF transacng business, No BiOsi slieo y.
the civ Of New-York IN the state OK New otA on W
before the first Of August 1879 By virtue o. he ~
poinment the subscriber, by decree or The san Nu.
Court OF the state NewIOk, Trustee 81 me d.'isl
estate OF the cOparnershp Il m ~ tLAh NJ ana y
MICHAEL m the Ulace OF ARCH BALD IAnLOH "s'
c.Asah 10 whom in Ais lifetime the sad ROBERT J." y;
CLARKE ana JOHN CARMICHAEL executed a s'A''-'
assignment for the benefit OK their creditors
Dated New-IOrk City, May 70, 80. ,,-,ynvpS
JOSEPH a. WEIGH ''"'N0
for Trustee.
lawbHIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15

GUl0N LINE, a,.,...
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier 80. y. Il. foot Of king-sJ
NEVA ~ - DAY. May 90, D.
w iotyNS y l'tS - ~ a. IN
ARIZONA ENDAY. June a. p m
NENA DA ESpAf June. "a $50 a. m
These steamers built Of iron, Ia wa'orught com.
paTtmeuts furnished with requisite ~ make
the passage the Atlantic both safe aud agreeable hay
ing bathroom. smoking ROOM tfaWng-room. rllnJ ami IL
brary; experienced stewaes aud caterer
each steamer Tho all deck thus usuriny
those greatest OF all uIures az perfect ventilation and
hight.
CABiN PASSAGE according TO stateroom, SIS. SO aud
INTERMEDIATES $40. bIEERAGE s2d
OFFICE. NO. 20 BkoApWAG. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN1,
NJ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE
Pier Of Company newt AZ North Rver foot OF Moront
Travellers this line avoid both transit by English ra
way and dscomfors OF crossing the Channel In small
boat
ST LAURENT Jouclo. Wednesday. MAY 81. $50
AMERIQUE Deori. Wednesday. Nav - 1880 D. III
FRANCE TTudelle MednesIay. June
checks ORA Credit Paris
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, No. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-15
pEn STAR IJNF-E

sailing every 10 days alternately from Philadelphia and
landing passeng,rs within ie" hours ride OF the
import points ~ interest on the Continent
SWITZERLAND sails THU RSDAI, MAY TO- az Q a.
For rates OF passage ana other Information appytO
PETER WRIGHT e SONS, General AGENTS,
3O7 Wanut-st, Philadelphia % brOadway. New YORK
IOHN MCDONAID ARent = BaLeTYplace, New.lOrs