davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

all the usual accessories Of tyepiece-, microme'c@s'
helloscops. etc. and provision is tide Tor speotro-
scope OF unusual power and specially adapted to stellar
observations.
The prncipql work TO which the instrument will be
devoted ana which can be satisfactorily done only wi h
instruments Of the largest size, the examination Of
the spectra OF thu fixed stars aud especially the meas
urement OF their veOces by means 0fthe displacement
of the lines in their spec'Ia. wide field IL open
here for any one possessed with instrument OF sur
ccnt lgt gathering power, ana the WORK - espec9iy
adnufed TO a college observatory because II l. OF such
nature tnt IL he taken or dropped IRON time 10
ron may demand and because the observations require
for their reduction such laborous ana time-consum
ing computations many other Kinds OF astronomical
investigation single person, putting only spare Time
into the work might reasonably nope WIN such an III
struinent 10 bring ont results of real value. .
The reason why large instrument Is nceted IL that
small one collects too little LIGHT. In order to and
measure the position OF lines ~ the Epec'rum OF STAR
the snectrum must he sufficiently brignt and the more
nght we ge the better, cause with more hight We can
and ma Ike the spectrum longer increasing the distances
between the lines and diihinshn NJ me ELECTS
ment at present mounted I'm the small observatory
" instruction connected with Professor loung7s
huuse et Princeton College - GIG iucnes III diameter
IL Is most excellent instrument certainly not eNceiiSd
by any other OF similar SIZE, and II aDundanty sum
non II does not however. collect lignt enough Tor
stellar spcctroscOpy. TIE new stEpeht WIN li' !"
n GREAT 40 that Il will cOiioct larger amount 0f lgt
from a fourth magnitude star han the present telescope
get. from the pOlc-sar TIE present ms rlneht cost
about $1,000 the new one viii cost more thah Elk
times as amen. , ,,,..i
The new telescope r. 70 he mounted IN the haiSicu
Of.crylfov which was huj more than ten lcar' og"
IN the meanv c The iron dome ana is machinery nave
fallen considerable out Of repair Inc smut
icrs. erpccialy wlich never. worked saiiaIac,
torly VIII have to he entirely recons itucttG' ana
Toe machinery for rotating the dome VIII nave 10 9e
altered VITA he present gearing 1t would take the OBJ
server over half hour 10 give the dome cOnQtt"
rotation Al this wl ~ course, h' rc'hcdrd An l!-
paratus to be arranged to permit the ppcaloh
Of power from gas engine. 50 tha thr tng can Dc nan
died rs rapidly aud easily M drnwbrdee or turn "ule
Tive new instrument wall he used for scientific lnYestl
tion almost onurcy aud very sparngiy Tor CXhpltloh
81 For the same sum o. money c0hsld'ra'y
lar.,r ref .ctor could have been purchased
For few years and for the mere
purpose Of hghtgatherng. the reflector might nave
t.en SUPERIOR But the ref citing surface soon dctcro-
rates. l. lens does uot and for l us where distinct
rcs. OF vision as distinguished from more brightness l.
wanted there Is a vast difference m favor 81 the lie
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
pLGEoN SHOOTING ~ NEW.JARSEY.

BERGEN POINT, \. j., March 27.-Nlauy
yisitors wen present the grounds OF the EewIork
Gun Club Yesterday 10 witness the close and exciting
pjeeon ID ach between DR. zelluer Of the NcwYork Gun
Clnb and Mr. H. W. Hallock, OF the Narracausett Club
of Newport r. l., for 81 600 The conditions were 100
hros each 80 yards rise ground traps yards apart
both barrels 50 yards boundary English Huri-
iueham rim 5. The birds were fast hYers. and
Tho weather was very favorable Tor the
snort As the two contestants rank among the
,os, shots In the country cOse contest was anci-
nstca ont of The fret 20 birds d. Leuer kiieo IS,
-, Mr. Uallock allied II out OF The nttt 70 ne urcd A.
tsar cb contostant had fired ut 80 birds the score
Stnnd. DR. liner, 80. aud Mr.. Hall0ck " AZ the cid
~ rh third round Dr. Zeilner Ind Eicd o. birds. aLd
n, Ualock 81. TIC match new was very Interesting
~ .xcIiiur but The two marEsfnen III Their as Ouud
S Ok n,rds went far below tner average DE- I,lluer
Snisd 10 birds AM missed -. while Mr. lialock Killed
III ana missed IA. Thc total score for each was Cd
dhs stants have made arrangements ior another
match to decide the contest.
Attne BROOKLYN Driving Park on Thursday there was
tran ana hurdle match at twenty five birds each be-
,,,sen Mr. /, +. Brown, OF the Long Island Shooting
c1,h and Mr. H. ArrOwsmith, OF M2tcawan, y. j., Tor
COS eide The conditions 25 yards rise, single
r"und rap 50 yards boundary, Long lsiahd Gun Cuo
rules Tue contest cloheu ~ lawn VI vi "i' ~ '"e
close score VI IL 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
AN NJUNCTiON DENIED.

Argument on the motion maue Oh pcn"'i VI
Phtio " IIomcs ou Dchalf OF the holders OF income
commons OF tac Kansas Pacific Railway Company Iof an
Injunction arninst the Kansas Pacific Railway C"iAp'uy
the Union Pic.hc Railway Company. Benjamin W.
Lewis and JAW Could. was contiAued oeIore IuuEc
Bchford IN the United states Circuit Court Yesterday
judge Batcnford IN denying tho mon 81" ' '"'to
was no escnpisg from the fact that the planus cou
teu.u WAS based on the conclusion that no cash dN
dend could be paid until the coupons or Income bonds
had been paid Ia cash. whether 'hero were no'
as described IN the mortgage, or not Ahe curt
soid judge Blnrhford does not agree 10 tu' Hhlcr
prrtlon OF the instrument, and does not de''uo "n'
interprctaton shall b pat on the instrument II Sply
decides mai the plaintiffs con cnuoD N hu,uaplV.
lie also decide. mat no for restraining lne pay
OF the consolidated mortgage bona coupons Iu9 MHS
bo6 been made ont aud Application Tor mat lJuuc
ttnr WIS denied Judge BttchiOrd tOoh OccHsioh
IN say maj the prcsentauOn OF the Oil uhsWolh TO-
vttLout any supportng afdavts, aud not even sWOIn
belief, was one 81 inc ilost JJue
ar nIlcofious ever made TO him. A,
- TX Judge J. K Porter and +. L. Andrews ePpeare,l
,or Inc nlatviin aud OK judge Dillon ana Holmes ~
ADAMS Tor fhe defeudants. JUDGE Dloh whs nov W's
enT Ycsteriay he having been called 10 Mashptun 10
odiust finally me differences AMI carry OUT the recent
aryaurrmrni bcfgeen the Atchson, Topeka ana santa
"a and Denver aud RiO Grande Railway Companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
THE FAMINE IN Eastern TURKEY

To ths EdItOr or me r. H"c
SIR: 1t has already been noticed in our
rclos journal. that the cry OF distress for food the
famine cry. ia now coming from Eastern Inrkoy and
e.pecally from that ongendurlng and long'ppTes''o
neoplc the Armrnians Gne last Ltruf H6a" from
Coustantinople of February l., notes that sr Henry
ao Is taking an ac,iyc interest on behalf OF The suf-
ferers and committees have been formed
for tho purpose OF obtaining snoscr atons'
and they also appeal TO Christians IN Other
and far aid The districts o. Van BayGzid ana A's;-
~"rd hay, large Armenian population III when thou
81, are diving and AL are offering. -
ward treasurer Of the American Boar" III
pton Is RECEIVING AID 20 be dstr buteu 10y INC M
,r,cs A cent eman whites me from IarfyIoWn ~ l..
M h~ifng Of this distress, lie viii give ne 100
Tn was about u spend IN visit 10 fl"r-
liza 70 help relieve tiis distress, and ioreeo
me visit Perhaps others may be moved q"
hrp people has never before sent over the waters
~ cry OF distress. 49,. ,.,.-.. .,-. .,,,. d. g.
The moral influence Of and sent IN Christian symp''y
s,,,n, n far-dstant land Lrea: ana lnNalnabie IL
Ls ihe lcspairng feel that thcy arc not abandoncd
'md t,ev arN saved by hope. Phelps, Stokes o.
,'rs No Il Wllst. viii take charge OF any c9nrl-
rti,ns thai mly he made for thrs" suueVrrs ana tne
az, can be sent immediately to Consianinopie ny tec-
H,l va" ~ W CYNUS IlAMiIN,
tx President Of Robert College, COnsianunop!e
Baug0y, Me- March -, lSsO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
4 NEW VILLAIN Ar AN OLD TRICK.

10 M EdifOr OF INC IT IOHHe'
SIR: Some ten or twelve years ago STINT
lr nuoypco to that recently pcrpetrIted on the E'v
Dr. DIX was played upon Mrs. Harrison Gray oii' one
of he most distinguished ladies of Boson-a lady whose
age fshc was believe, over seventy II nothing ese'
sbould have spared her from such an OUTRAGE
The hoax az 1t can called by such nance 10 "Meu
Mrs Ots was subjected was gigantic III i's proportions
-, .o,,,hi,d the " Rerner Street" hoax by Theodore
Hook described in your issue OF sunday o ,,,.,,...
f. recoliect rightly some 5000 or 1000 INVITATIONS
were sent cut by the pepetrator requesting we pese
co,nnany OF inc recipient to reception NJ MRS
o,; nome on BeacOpst and at the hour haineu 1rAues
men OF AL descrlp ions were requested 20 eau ,,,,
Tbnugu every EFFORT made TO discover the author
% ,he ontroer he escaped the punishpent he merted
The pictorial papers OF the day had ILLUSTRATIONS VI INC
scenes in front OF the house 49, ~ ,,
N.,c- VorE March %. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
PROPHECY OF HE DARIEY CANAL.

To the T. 0tfOF OF f"F - tONhF-
SIR: In the midst of the pres Mt discussion
Of Tie proposed canal the sti rms 81 Panama or
D,ren il may be interesting 90 recall The fact that near
the beginning OF the prrsoat century The construction
Of such canal predicted hy joel Barlow n us enc
uoem. - The CoumDad," lines lJ7-2O6 OF Book 10.
The poet represents Christopher Columbus ~ old,
in prison, hroRcn in heath and iui Of sor-
row. but granted for his consolation view OF
the magnificent and benign fu'Ire 81 the
hemisuherc he had ci.coycr,d. Among other OBJ cts
hnt attracts his gaz, l. Jti spectacle of inland naVb
cation:
Nor .eas alone ,he countless barks behold;
Tarth's inland realms tErr naval pa'hs nniod'
Her nlgins, lone purtiess, now 40 more Complain
OF useless lills and rouatdilS nurse ~ Ea'hj
Canals curve thlO' them many N1ai nH',
PRIME their wild streams, tAoir lake, asa ocean JOIN
Where Darien hill O'rli0os The -up-y t0e,
Glen ia his view The enormous banks AFluei
Ascending snis their opening paths Vlrsue'
And wait the sparkling TREASURES ~ Peru
University Of lHchigan, March Il, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
THE COURTS.
MURDERED MANS ESTATE.
LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION GRANTED TIE WIDOW
or join VI. ARMSTRONG.

LETTERS or ADMINISTRATION GRANTED the WIDOW
or JouN NJ. ARMS rRoNG.
BENJAMIN Hunter was convicted in Camden,
" j.. about year ago. for the murder OF iona NJ
Armstrong. The evidence upon the uial showed that
Hunter had procured u-urauccs upon The lie OF ARM
strong amounting 10 about $4,000; that these policies
were aeierwarl ass uod TO Hunter, and thar the eX
mediation Of obtaining their face value upon tie death
OF Armstrong tue motive shat led Hunter TO hlIe
man named Graiam t. commit the murder
Jur. Armstrong. the wife OF the murdered man. yes
tcrdav WAS granted ny sutro-ate Calvin, auciary let
tiers ~ administration uIou The assets OF Der husband
IN this city. In her petition Mrs. Armstrong a'cIie'
fhlt her husband died Philadelphia. on January %
14-s mtc-,atc; that she sued out letters OF admins
fration upon hIs estate IN Philadelphia in February
ISIS ana that the letters the present instance were
asked for that she might OBTAIN The proceeds iI0m Two
pocc. " Insurance obtained upon her husbands ire IN
Ncw-YoIk One OF these policies Is FOR 10000 ID the
Mutual LII. Insurance Company, and the other Tor
&c 600 In tho Manhattan Lfe Insurance COMPANY Inc
pctitiouer stated further that her claims under these
police. we're contested AMI she advised b ooan'
sci that her claim not worth more IMAM SI'oo''
Ths last ayormcu, was probably made TO oovlate iAe
necessity foe heavy bonds. The surrogate rciH''CH
celvc any larger amount under ner claims sue VIII nc I'
quircd To give 11uds in larger amounts; ....
George B. Mcclellan. a. attor ey lot M5S' ,
hae already instituted q rult on Tue FlV"Vu I"..o1,
osntu.t the Mutual LIS" INSURANCE Company Tue "co
hing nsCuu klng- county Inc colnplh. "NN ''''
Inc iic, was 0btliued on December :, 1-17 at Pma'
drlphia: that the tur,d person ana not ue I'D con"
nure Of yoaon 90 law. ANA the dca'h wa not poutut
about by intoxcnuou, scdestructi'n or ny any o ,he
causes al death excepted from the coud o. o, la
iry rne amount claimed ia the Complaint rs SVosi ~
NJ answer has been served yet py me dcien''Il r,
many. Tho counsel Ion the piuintl, when asAeu tol
r1rf r.fa the controversy Oy 1fibO ~ Itpol 'i
vc-terdny said that 10 would not be ndNsaIc Tor nl
to say anything ~ the matter al present. re
however that tie question whether tit pOIi'Ie' wee
a--eu,d by Armstrong 60 Hunter "ou!d become Hn -
,,. ON tho trial aud that n wa not al al uulhtY
that tIc whole question oi the murder "ouu "6'i" "
d fr..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
4 HOUSE cur.

from The Homeopathic Rcricr
Hitherto there has been remedy which could
he regarded as specific for ictauus. Al last. how
ever an ingenious French physician has apparently
hjt upou a remedy before which tetanus yields as
readily as toothace yields 10 the dentists ferceps,
aud which Will. Of course supefscdc curarc and all
"tLer inferior remedies. The French doctor in
question WIS called in TO attend lady suffering
from tetauns In bis report he says that she was
married woman OF thirty-one years OF age. and that
nreylous to his visit her family physician had tried
every known remedy for tetaEus, including curaIe,
without producing any effect. The patient was ly:
inc on her back, with her Jaws tightly closed, and
the muscles of her Ghost and throat were so ngd
that She was unable 10 utter a sound.
The doctor at once Went Ont and procured live
mouse of the usual and yOraciy, 10 the tai OK
winch he attached strong borsc-hair. Placing the
merse at the foot of the bed, lie permitted II 10
walk the entire length OF the PATIENTS body. No
sooner did the patient notice the mouse than she
spIang M loudly calling 10 the attendants t. take
It oil, and denouncingthe doctor as horrd heart.
less wretch who ought to be ashamed of himself
and guiotiued on the spot. There, was no reeur'
renee of the symptoms OF tetanus. la fact the doc
TOR adds that the lady's jaws were so thoroughly
and permanently unlocked that the husband, who
is of course ignorant Of law has threatcded To be-
gin an action for damages against MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
COMMUNITY BUr 80 COMMUNISM.

PLANS FOR A COLONY II TEXAS TO De- PLANTED ~
srpIrMBER-mGH HOPES FOR The FCl>Rr.
few laboTing men on January 1G formed
the York Farming and Manufacturing Association for
rbc purpose organizing cooperative colony II was
proposed # they successful in forming this, to re-
move to Northern Texas, at some point on the line Of
TIE Texas Pacific Railroad. The society has Increased
40 RAPIDLY IN numbers since its organization and has re-
ceved SUCH financial support. that It has been tiled
that the colony shall start for Texas tne first week
September.
lis agents are examining tract OF land In Con
zales Cmaty Texas 900 acres III extent, which has
been offered them. fully equipped on ten years credit
Ithcy do not conclude 10 take TINS one OF fhcir mem
bers own; $50 acres OF land In Kendall County. which
they viii probably buy. In conversation with a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday In regard to the plan OF tho
society. II. T.. Sharpe. Its president, said;
he colony ve tuend settle IS to be carried on by
a system never tried before II viii bo more Ike com
mnnity than a colony. though could not be strictly
called q community"
How does your system diner from tha 81 the spakes
or the Oneida Community"
I'm the frs, place, IT IS to be purely secular. We IN
tcDd 10 tolerate all religions bat 10 propagate none
secondly do not carry The idea OF common property
s far as they 60. They own all thcr properly u CON
mon We intend that only our stores farms ana manu-
iaciuring establishments shi be common properly.
me profits Of the cOlony, there any. 10 lac d
yiled among the members OF the society ANNUALLY Ev
BODY "a to be & 9r me TG o fact hf @
Citfornt fostcs ana that community which com
ues an memhers 70 Conform to the same mode Oh HE
nust inevitably fan -,
Have YOU any other rules peculiar TO yonisevesF
- ~ navc GOOD many very street laws; for in
stance Que prohibiting the use OF hquOr another de-
crr,g at he property If the society snail never De
diyiGtG bu; all these Fave been adopted AT some lne
or another by other cOmmunltlc-.' m
"Arc You turc that you IL be able TO start for Texas
IN SeptemberP ,..u
There Is not the slightest doubt OF H."
The officers Of he society are: President II sharpe
secretary W. T. CirgS. The meeting. 0 thc s"eeiy are
held every saturday night al No. 2O7l2 East Nlnbst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
EVIDENCE AGAINST +. F. WILLIAMS.
wHAr FIVE EXrEI1s ~ HANpwRHlNG ARE WILL
ING 10 SWEAR TO.

ING 10 SWEAR To.
When the ease of Edward +. Williams, pres
ideut oil the Grccnpoiut savings Bank "Lo Is charged
vim sending An obscene letter through the mails came
lefo,e Commissioner Allen. n Brooklyn yesterday, DIS
r,tA;iorury Ienuey recalled the defendant, who test
ued on Tue-,av ana questioned MIN In regard to ms
havin, vlttn other auuny nous letters General Cat
lin Nj Williams counsel. raised frequent o9rc'IohN'o
,i linz, ~ tpe cro,s cxamuation Nh Williams denied
positively that lie had written the letters al
uded 10 by tho Dis,rictAttoncy, who then
asked "A number O; questions In reference 10 the
poeulartics Of tho witnesses handwriting To most OF
them Nj Williams replied d" | do not know ana NJ
length lac said that Dee could not answer the questions
unless Lee * amiucd the handwriting. MI Ienhey AT
once offered to allow to look at the letter Ia refer
euce to he ship Planter when was written TO Anthony
Cou,,ock before the arrest aud which the DlstrictAC
torney has made many attempts 20 have introduced into
evidence General Catlm objected, declared that tho
D-tr,ct Attorney was attempting 81 fafoe' aud for
h,d. is cut l., look at the letter. Mr. 1cnn0y CON
| tended that the witness should he instructed 10
| refresh his memory by looking at the letter.
opd pre.ontcJ legal authorities In support
! -, hs po,itton. Cpmmissl oner Allen said thaI
the question very important one al ,a' nt w
not prepared 10 decide II at once Az nouI on' ""'
| accordingly taken until Monday morning. ,r that
ANTHONY ConIstuck stated 90 a IhlblNE ltp"Ir iunI
he had had thr obscene letter couipacU WIN Nj i,
| nom.'s genuine handwriting IN the rant. I'lle!
by 1--we tlr best rrtS In hanuMrllmE III tHc Lou
try and thry all agreed that both letters were written
by the saiuc person. II" pointed oht lnNnD pcV"'
m rho form olrof words ana letters IN the two III sun
| port OF the statement Tie also said tnI'
| wilo Mr. Williams ana an tn9 o'hu, Ia
nes'es called by the deiGhte n"u nd stpIc The
prosecution would produce witnesses 10 Pro,Nr , t
wrote The ordinary rdnnlns nnH. ,,nt Mr. C,nsinck
has hal II ,ac.d IN a small picture frame PGotogrIphe
! copies were made Of II some 'n'' "s' ''' ''' "' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

To me editor OF The Trt0Hne.
SIR: / am in receipt of The TRIBUNE
,audav and Weekly edtions and think 1t one OF the
hest papers published 1t is pure, high toned aud trust
worthy The young who forming ideas of literature
u be greatly benefited by the cultivated and plain
terse style OF It'd editorials and correspondence Each
raner IA lesson In literature and chapter OF Facts
Tho most learned citizen cannot fail to he benefited Dy
,nrnsinc ina columns. THE TRIBUNE, directly ana IN
dtreev is doing much 10 elevate mankind socially anO
rnoray The home OF any man Is a happier nome VII
49, ,.ithout IT, Its founder % man " or the
neonle" TnE TRIBUNE is paper Tor the people
Respectfully .. ,eao L. a. ANA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
A sERMON FOR PAsTORLEss CHURCHES.

A SEKMON FUN j 40 OhLi@JD vi lAN|iAA~'''
To me EdttOr or The TrtbuBe.
SIR: Iuotice in my SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
an item headed Pastors without work. After few
calculations and allowances 1t abcu, COO pastor
less churches (CongrecauouaD able 10 support pastor
and 600 available pastors without charge waius for
chance 70 serve and the question proposed why
this thus ~
Inote also IN the Congregational Yearbook that am
one Of IN So without charge" pastors though u seems
to me that minister regularly to three parishes IN
section about miles by Ave and to more people than
can lnd time to know by name even. Let me suggest
guess at the clerical conundrdm SupposinS the 300
churches pastors be OF average capacity reasonable
pety and respectable oducaonI Will contract TO locate
M once IN churches already established every one VINO
will guarantee and give bonds 10 draw shtc'ehly 10
nay the church debt IN year from date Of settlement
and current expenses Possibly THE TRIBUNE h familiar
with the appeal Of the converted newsboy as he passed
the hat among his UNI, generate friends;
81 say, Bill" says one. d" l thought salvation was
frcei"
"wel yes salvation is free, but It costs heap OF
money to run church.
Am o.erably confident that most OF the pastorless
churches might be probably supplied II they would con-
tenn Themselves with the amount OF talent they fair
able pay and cali evel-headed man under whose
direction they should go 10 work ana DO soncthuE, l
stred of Dominating talent they cannot pay for TO come
and build up The church under their dlrecuon, ne
fact a. hat while pcty, intelligence and industry nave
no u9r.et mutations, talent has Gracrs are cheap
cft are costly II any AFFORD both gifs aud sIaces
MI he better nut if am not greatly mistaken II were
Cr better to haze church DONG good church Work IN
auic way meeting is moderate expenses by sei-s3ci
ice than to be cyerasn@y IN the market ai'eI s'eu
| minister. .
We read ne gave some apostles, and some prophets
fprc4chcr-). and some pastors AMI teachers" etc
| doubt il among the 900 churchlcss minister
there are many any. apostles or preachers douO'
N aiming The COO pa,Ores- churches there arc any Wno
need The one or the other Large churches require apps
lies and preachers Thcy need pastors, but cannot IN
! The nature of the case. have them No man can be
nlsor IN more than 100 families They are the smaller
churches which can have pastors and teachers, ana
tbc,e are cheap Tho trouble II that the 600 clUrch
demand COO apostcs they don't aud cannot pay for ana
Won't have GOO pa they do need and can pay Tor
Dur Inld taught to pray the lord OF tie harvest 10
send moro ararcrs INTO the harvest because the mar Nt
A. pentCous but the labOrers few Il II not possible
th1t Kr have uVcrI0ue the hing suppose we Pray
oNtVc COR b rers 10 fell timber and clean np ialoW
outside The mclosure and 80 help harvest eaten up WIN
! tuc lab0rcrs. instead ~ brli. 500 uch'hd J. Z D.
! Lakeside Ulster CO., March 49, looO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
CIVIL MOTIFS.

The Frigate Hussar Company is the name OF
a ASSOCIATION that for many years has been the owner
of all right and title to the treasures and other properly
pertanng 20 tho British frgate nssar when was SUNK
n Port Morris by having her bows stove IN on rot Rock
IN Bsvo,uiiouary tunes. Francs ID. Richardson re.
Gently obtained In the Marine Court judgment against
,b comnany Tor SOD 20 and execution was returned
uns,tisdrJ George s. stt appointed receiver OF
he company's assets on Mr. Richardson's appncauon,
vesteray There arr many traditions OF the treasures
maj m hurled IN the hulk at the bottom OF thc river
hn, ma amen treasures have ever been recovered
Ex-Judge Pierrepont and William ii. Armour
have been specially retained by the Government as
counsel with Attorney Woodiord ana MS assls
samuel j. Tilden.