davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

r. 6. CORNWELLS L IDT
FOR NEW YEARS.
RAMaFY's OLD SCOTCH wHIsKEf.
WlbE'S OLD irish WHISKY.
OLD JAMAICA Rum.
OLD 81. CROIX Rum.
OLD MIDFURD RUN.
OLD CABfNkT GIN.
OIL LONDON DOCK PORT.
Oh d LISBON PORT.
OLD CALIFORNIA PORT.
FINE OLD MADEIRA VINE.
FINE OLD ANGELICA WINE.
CATAWBA SWEET.
OATAWBA DRY.
VEkY PALE OLD AMONTILLADO SHERRY.
EAs sHkRk RYkY' PALE bUhEd MoNriLLA
TOPAZ, FRUITY AND GOLDEN sHERaY.
PA1IDO PALE SHtRRY.
HhhMIIAGE RYE NHISKEY (Kentucky.)
OLD CROW BOURBON WHISKY Keltucky.)
GIBSON'S BYE WHISKY Penns5 lvanis
1 RECEIVE THE ABOVE WHISTLES DIRECT
FROM THE DISTILLERIE5
200 CASES MOST POPULAR BRANDS CHAM
PAGNES AT NEW DIRK PkIUES
FULL ASSORTMENT HAVANA CIGARS AT
NEW YORK Prices.
BEST IMPORTED CIGAR IN THE CITY FOR
10 GENTS.
c. G. CORN WELL,
dsO-3t his Pa. ave-. opp. Wizards Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

Our correspondents "GalOche," opens In an
other column new phase OF the snow and Toe
question By pointing out that the charter of at
least OF one OF our horse railroads requires that
the company owning it shall keep free from
snow the crossings OF the streets it uses. The
suggestion of our correspondent that the char
ter OF the Avenue line should De 50 amended as
TO include the same provision Is a good one:
but IL does not go far enough. All the street
railroads ia the city should be put upon the
same footing as the Metropolitan line, and then
the crossing Cleaning requirement should be
r1gidiy enforced as to all OF them. In that way
Vexed problem In the care OF our streets would
be solved. and at the same time the companies
could make 10 the general public some little re-
turn for the valuable franchises they now en-
inv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

LOB NEW YEARS..
JEWELRY. PLATED TABLEWARE,
DIAMONDS, CUTLERY.
WATCHES, CARD CASES,
SILVERWARE, GRASSES,
TRAVELLING CLOCKS. FANCY GOODS.
MANTEL CLOCKS, FIRE SCREENS
FOLDING MIRRORS, PLAQUES,
LAMPS, SCONCES.
NJ. w. GAIT. BRO. & CO,
JEWELLERS AND sILyERSMITHS,
dec30-2w 1IO7 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

EOR NEW YEAR'S RECEPTIONS.
MALAGA GRAPES,
PURPLE LISBON GRAPES,
LADY APPLES,
ASPINWALL BANANAS
FLORIDA ORANGES,
VIOLET PRUNES.
PRESERVED hose BUDS.
FKUITo GLACB.
CHOCOLATES, several kinds
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
GENUINE MOCHA.
b. w. REEDS SONS.
dee3l l2l6 + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

90 TO ENGEL'B AUCTION Hovza
~ 1870 Penna. avsaus.
one door from 10th street. and buy Your
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.
" pay you. Strictly caah sales eu. raiy a, =,
oossi GREAT BARGAINS. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

The STAR Office is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements. orders for the paper
By mail and otherwise, news or any Information or
business can be sent day or night free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

The approach OF New Years day starts the
annual discussion OF the propriety Or impro-
priety OF serving wine at receptions. Through
The influence OF temperance advocates and
church people, aided very largely By the sec /
lar press, the custom OF Including intoxicating
liquors among the refreshments at New Year
receptions has been broken u2. Nov, instead
OF being the rule, on such occasions. liquors
torm the exception AT the most brilliant re-
ceptions, tea. coffee and chocolate are served
10 guests. but nothing that can fntoxIcate T.
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

HAPPY NEW YEAR!
CHEAP TABLE URIEs
AT cLARK's CASH STORE,
1000 STREET. Coz. 10TH NORTHWEST.
Whistles: Old Standard, worth Sc. for 50 gall.
Large bottle Of same, .sc.
Old bomsaidner do. large bottle. 81.
Anitilado Sherry, worth So. for So gall
f f:$sr s S e. So 50 sn. 81.
Jamaica Rum, worth So. for S.,
10 lbs Granosted Sugar, 81.
IL Fresh Country Eggs. 55c.
Ia lbs Rev Currants, IL.
81 lbs Java Coffee. 81.
good 20 s,nsi 9S . Gspsry and d Cage. $3.50
ONE THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES 80 PER
CENT LOWER THAN CREDIT STORES"
deo2s-st- JOHN CLARK.
SAM'L LEWIS SONS.
JEWELLERS AND SILvERsMITHs.
Have this day opened large assortment OF
sILvER-PLATED TABLE WARE.
SUITABLE FOR
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS
CONSISTING OF
COFFEE URNs. TEA URNS. CAKE BASKETS.
CASTORS. ICE PITCHERS, EXPERIENCES,
LADIES, TUREENS. WALTERS. NUT
CRACKERS AND PICKS, NUT
BOWLS. FRUIT STANDS,
ROGERS KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS, de.,
WHICH WE OFFER AT UNUSUALLY LOW
PRICES
sAaI'L LEWIS SONS.
dec2S-1m 1915 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

In the course OF his address before the court
81 Dublin IN the trial OF the land lraguer5. yes
terday. the attorney general referred 20 the
liberalIty With which American friends OF the
league had supplied it with money Ito enable &c
TO carry oct It's objects" This British attorney
general Is enlarging the case he has In hand
far beyond his abilities or the jurisdiction OF
the court. The people or America-by which
no doubt, the attorney general can't more par
ticularly TO refer 10 the United States-are moi
anS1eraole TO the British court for the use
they make OF their sympathies or their money.
at any rate, that was the ground taken by our
British cousins when they contributed their
sympathes and their money to promote the
severance OF our Union during the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-December 2Sth near British Minister'S,
H III getting ont Of car corner y snd Connect
cut avenue. POJhElBODK containing small
amount of money and articles Of value to owner
only. Suitable reward If left ct $40 18th stre I
northu dec3O- ats
4 OST-A white SETTER BITCH, with yellow
Il ears. six months old suitable reward VIII
be pad II left at ZOO Pc. ave. dee2g-3 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS.


BLOWERS FOB THE HoEIDAYs.
LILY OF TEE VALLEY.
o.i'' "''' ao ). Z. FREEMAws.
cec2S-7t' 18th and streets northwest.
STUDENTS LAMPS
FOB THE HOLIDAYS.
81. 80 WILL BUY GENUINE LARGE SIZE
EICKM-PLATED. GERMAN STUDENT LAMP,
WITH ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS.
GALLON OF RYNEAL's ROYAL SECURITY OIL,
BEST AND SAFEST OIL IN USE.
All other gooss ID his line at the lowest possible
prices. Cab and examine.
decI6-2w RYNEAL's. as 7th st.
A. s. FLANDRAU q Co.,
No. 37s and 374 BR0OME sTaEET,
NEW YORK.
GRAND LANDAUS,
BROUGHAMS, Co.,
FOR THE ELITE OF WASHINGTON.
deol6-l5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

f.NOG kENI-TO quiet c"upe (wh TED vi hout
H children. large ROOMS and PANTRY, In a
hHute with ice river view, front ana pJr hes,
and good pump on the premises. oily four
squares from western msrset aud tw from Wash
lnston Circle, st very moderate rent, - careful
Z nalt. Arply on the preniises, No sos 2nth ~.
northwest Lear II. iscgY t;fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-30

IGOR SALE-One hundred ACRES of mood
Il LAND. Desr Laurel, Md. on time klzS
FURNISHED HOUSE, al Jessups Station BELT d
HALL. cor. n. Y. a,e. 9th St, ity d24-ISs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
PASSENGERS ARRITED.
FROM m,vGE-Bv STEAMSHIP cANADA.
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NHW.YORN......MAY ).

str Mark Lane tr Way Newcastle 10 days, with pig iron
St llndus Cor. ilct Laguayra April 20 Porto Cabello
- ' Ht"' ~ 10 ~ I,y, , ivs IN T. Wardc Co
strCorlc Ecnnctt II Johns f. and Halifax. to Clark
eir';irn4anuox lFp, nararno s5Johus y F. days with
tuuItrlr Vr,ft Ia X B iiOlltnd.
S;rAbrnarlc llulnhrr "~r.. Del TO od Domnion $500.
SIR iI",uliior Doanr wilmington G. to% clyde e CO
road ir6s and rl9pty bi,n,'' ioG r@Gasy e.
toonrri vessel to WillrNy laIin:
lark Hr Dyer rrrnahuco DAYS with sugar Have
I'D, Iuo CIwr WIT Point atic lG I9ys with SUGAR ;;n
say de- Hili Mlirl, Sagua days, VITA sugar to ORDER
Bara Kiron Nor Jensen Natanzas 10 days, with sugar
to or,cr; vessel 10 ua,tci.
B,rk Atlantic 81 NcA lTr-c, laadtare. 81 kits II days.
Wjl sugar Ia II VtuWbrinCcs sous
i'T, 3 =. ypr, Cl" rg%}r"n SG2ys with sugar
I!ng FIuo Qar. N"rin"n pnntl Ar.las IL DAYS with
cedar pJmarcs C,hman vessel TO Bockmann Ger
irie williams Nelson, Matan7rs d3vs, with sugar to
Bi% M',w iil.di ir dy WT4%%ilE%S: IL Jays with
rri ,Tmtcn-k"lI - en- Hammer uoncvNico G3 days
%th' %oi5n,y, ,!,1.. aqua day. with to Grin.
nrL ,linmn ,' 90 a. y L2r' & CO. co., ,,,,,
II \ Nuablc * son No,sc! to Mici * iIonghon
WIND -Snusc' Al sandy iI1II. isht, NV, cloudy and
hay. ~ Uty Island, ); cloudy.
CLEARED
srs The Queen Br' Williams, London. W Hurst; Al.
r Str G,scow Austin BALDWIN 4 Co; General Wcirr
Upr, Con,ls iircmen VIZ southanpton oelrIclls co;
SaniO Domingo lIOm,s Cape laytirn ~ Domingo tItycc.
VIM CyurN CO CELSIUS (rl Hazard Co" hay, h, y 4
Outcrhrlgr e Co: CIV Or Austin, stevens. MatnLlS etc,
G. If Mallory Co CIV Of ma Cr0wr Rho Janrro and Para.
& IL Mallory Geo W clyde Nianv IL.
char cslun, QuinIard CO. city Of COmmb NickcsUn
Domnon ~ G eco FUN Rdc Wacs "l a inner W Gyde
Josephine rhUms H. Moore. Baltimore. = KromS
Ships VI Grace, Wilbur San Francisco, sutton * Co;
Lindsay (NOTl Bull LOniOn SlOcOyich q 60.
Banks ~agadahOC WcStbcrg Georgetown, G. ] Ward &
Co: Nurcnn. Chase, south Auboy, Miller iIuught0u
r0pn DOdgc BrdgctOwn Bar IL Trowbrdgcs sons John ii
pcasog Tlyior Alicante sR. James Henry spriio lAusU
KrssOvlch Cotto sneoyich 81 A9or (Nor). Tonneson
Socoylch CO. Chovallor (Br), Jenkus, ST john n b.
Whitney < Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
COVERT d. BENNETT Is 4 LECTURER.
Covert D. Bennett, who was first convicted

Covert D. Bennett, who was first convicted
and aferward acquitted of the charge OF having muir
dcred Police Officer Richard H. Smith, delivered leo
ture Tuesday night in the Academy of Music, Jer-
sey City, which narrative OF
"his feelings, thoughts, sensations. Fears
hops and breads during the eighteen months he was
prisoner" J. 5. Vale, tho manager Of the lee
ture. did not appear at the hall. and az the
money to pay for the rent had not been
raid in advance, an announcement was made that
the lecture would not he delivered At that time there
wcre about thirty persOs at the door, most OF whom
were women The decision changed shortly after
D. H., and the doors were opened There was an au-
dlcnce OF about scyenty-ave, majority being women.
The total expenses were S172, and the receipts $25
Mr. Bennett did not begin his lecture until 845 p M,
another delay having occurred from the absence
Of the person who was to Introduce him.
lie rccited the events OF tho two trials
from the tune when "Onrcr Smith was found cruelty
murdered with his vito beside him" until his acquttal
was announced. OF the murder he declared he
knew nothing until he the accounts In the
lave rOu-ullcd counsel, but being young, hot
heated and Ignorant ne gave himself up as as
b. ad The various DELAYS ~ , Inc ease Sot u t6e
correspondence between himself ana Mrs Snlth IN jan
wasnost natural aud he considered 1t strange that only
one letter reached the hands OF the authorities.
He told how he scanned the faces OF the jurors ny the
first trial. aud how he heca9 absorbed IN the test,
muuy or II" NltucsB 81 Tic WdS sure tucn
would be acquitted, and the word Guilty
came hun like thundPr-clap. aud
feeling Of uuuttcrabc dread took possession or him.
lie Thought how he would he taken to the scahold
to cen brace the monster DEATH" and forever
disgrace the name he bore. His troubles grew
- ,rrlt thar he thought Death would BIZ welcome
from IN cvcrgrownG agony" lie wanted 10 get aw ~
from himself He recalled 10 mDd his dead parents,
and the thought that his sister 10 lose her brother
hv an wuomnious dcn h was worse than the dread OF
IN hls secp. lie mad dream that ne saw
trtln q lnH
but tho isnomiuy Of the death was the torture t:
When he heard of the rcpriPve, he thought that
the Judges. through pity, had gwen him a
month longer To live in this beautiful world lie
s Thought Of day Of the execution when tue rope
would he around his neck and ne would Oe launched
into eternity. When tie final trial held, ana lie was
acquitted II him renewed life aud energy, Us then
his soul was MS own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

se Cars Ans sascsrsen Blbes p sioeovch
oGnIs Edltn Coomba Coombs Pointa PItrs Miller q
1YuKnIon barnett Jones cnttendep TarpAn Bay Elem
weinberg Coz Victor, Port MARIA etc Moses q Cohsn
DISASTER.
LONDON: Nav Ozark Gudron Aml has been abandone6
at sea. Her crow landed at Mquelon.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nay Arr at Dunkrk, Edgar from Phadsl.
arr al Naples str Mary latham Philadelphia arr
a1 oIlsI1l stP scandinavia. from New-York.
LfERPoo May o-Arr strs Carolina and Mayaguez both
Crown, from Philadelphia. 'A
Sailed, str Illinois, for PHILADELPHIA
for Liverpool ' -', ~"'i~~StP"is
Sailed. str Patagonia for NewYork
Bremen. - -' 49, wv" ~SAA ava
MovMIE. May 6-Arr str Devonia sr) from NewYork for
LONDON May 6saied oath nit Cleonice Bava; 2sth nit
oster the latter for New York; Adele c. 30rh u Naprie
last two for Baltimore Petro Snow Queen % inst Astfo
nom Nie Western Chief the latter for New York: Hebe
cant Bugeel Malta 30 inst Nicolno all for the Delaware:
Roca SorOken, Lima Thcodor Kgerner 9th inst Thsrese
last three for New.YOrk: Muriel iCapt Hannay).
Arr 29Ih nit, Maria Lugia, Winnered 30th ut Adefe
Ollie; LIST inst Ardto Brton Magnet Capt Peterssn 81
ips Christian Knudseu, Julio Kepha 4th INST Harvey
Mills. Matilda smith, Mod the latter OF scilly 9Th inst
Edith Ca michael Fede esperanza, Jane Capt Humphrey
6peranza, (Capt Olsen):'
FOR Liter snip Neo' 0a1I 20; Ffna Ra7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
THE BLUE POINT OYSTER BEDS.

Brookhaven and Isp, on Long Island, are at
war as to the ownership of the great South Bay,
where blue point oysters are found.
In 1874 tie Conrt of Appeals decided that the
bottom of the bay belonged TO IrOOkhaven. Under
such decision ITS trustees few weeks ago. forbade
the residents of lslip taking oysters within its
waters. Isp. ut late town meeting, appropriated
81 900 to test the rights of the town. and since then
$4,000 has been collected from private sources. II
is claimed that rs Eastern lsIp was once part OF
BrOOkhaven, il is still paTt-OwnCr of BrOOkhavcn
waters. A test case came up ut Patchoguc yester-
day in the Justices Court when plea Of title was
entered ard thus the goes 10 the higher courts.
Should the courts decide adversely 10 I-ip over
800 families will be thrown out of employment, and
the village bordering the waters viii suffer ma
terially, Oysteriug being the principal industry III
that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
A CHINESE NAY MOVING.

An account Of an alleged concerted movement by
Chinese tenants was published yesterday. II was
stated that the Chinese were greatly excited over
what thew regarded rs an exhibition OF - kcarncX-
ISM III New-YOrk. The moving power III tins al
legged crusade was said to be church in the vIcn-
ity of the Chinese quarter. There is 10 movement
tenants but a Moravian church corporation whose
church building is in LcxingtOn-ave gave notice
some time ago TO tenants i'll the houses from No.
q to No. 80 hottest, inclusive, 10 move
on May l. Many years ago his corporation leased
the land now occupied by these houses and the
leases expired this year. Offers were III most i'll
stances made to buy the land but the corporation
valued it at too high price. Instead OF selling the
land the corporation, according TO the terms OF the
leases bought the houses, aud rs 1t was notorious
fact that the Chinese had established gambling
houses at Nos. 81 and SO, it was decided that they
were not desirable tenants OF Church property:
Hence they were served with notices to move. and
have quietly done so, many of them gong to No.
1O5 Park-st and the rest scattering about the
neghbOrhOod. THIS May moving OF few Chinese
created no excitement among their countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
1NFANrs IEET 10 sTARVE.

Two children Charlotte and Richard Watkins,
ages five and gwen. found yesterday IN aI III
furnished room in tlic fourth story Of 80 III Hat
eOli-st.. suffering from hunger aHd nrgI"rt having
been deserted rs Their in1iatr then by the IMhrr,
and lastly by an C.|'r t.if|T. IN Oi.icCr Gl tin,
eOcieiy for tie Prevention 81 Cruelty 10 Children
PLACED the infant, ia he rarc 81 NalrDn webb "a
lnIirs Hea5!gIaTsJs and AiirTHafd p;Ornrd u
warrant for he aSyr-i 81 fr".f I4'l"r.
III Iagp.iDYG s.jl tLat t.n fa'hrr, H'bad Wat
ki:,s, bad not lxtH I'm =; H. Ab"F ai"cH !a-i
IaHfziaJ. III JLbi,,fs E:>1! ;|af"' tan t'"ks Hp1
I<tb Uefc intcHE~'--| aat ,sf3"i- t't F''a ~ 30
y.frs fyeG8r5g ~ t.t5 s..,t. Sr.dr. ayr tar.
ti>teT vim s.c ,lfat M nh C.h HD' IatGfu. Jbc
wife Of tl.f lanIGd Jun mat taf" shr fbrjd NJ tDr
children III yesteFGaY, u,a hes Las,4Ld "'ir'm'd
fhe sOliefg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
FUNERAL OF DALZE.L'S VICTIM.

THE BODY CT THE MURDERED MAN FOLLOWED 70
THE GRAVE BY MEMBERS OF GERMAN SOCIETIES.
The funeral services in the case of John Joseph
Van Houten. who was shot and almost instantly
killed by William DaZell at Garrct Rock, near
Paterson, were held yesterday afternoon
A large crowd OF persons gathered ahout Vhee
house before the removal Of the body. McInneTs Oh
belonged acted as pail bearers. At the foot OF the
hill leading to the house, the procession was
formed The members of the Grueth Maenncrch9r
La Sale Society. German Quartette Cinh, ana INC
the procession. The Methodist Episcopal church
cepting the pews reserved for the members OF the
family of Van IOutcn, and the members OF TN" Ger
man societies were compelled to stand IN the street
until the close of the services. =,
The Rev. John 4. Monroe. pastor OF me Marker
Street Church, Oficiatcd In opening his sermon
he said: d" 1t is not necessary for Inc to make any
special reference to the sad event which caused the
death of this young man, but ] desire to call your
pei" This was the only reference to the murder
The body was taken to the Cedar, Lawn cemetery
where several Odes were sung by the societies; ;,
Among the mOurners was a Stcp-uncle OF Inc ue-
ceased, who had been i'll an asylum Tor the insane
for treatment on account of injuries from blow
OH the head, micted by William DalZell, TIE llur-
derer of young Van IlOutcn. $685..
EX-MayOr Tuttlc, cOunsel for both William Dal-
Zcll and Robert DalZell. his son. applied yesterday
tor writ of habeas corpus in the case OF the Iatte
who was sent to jail as Q witness. 1onng DalzcII
was released on $500 bail. At the exhibition drill
of the Paterson Light Guard, Tuesday evening,
Major Joseph w. COngdon presented ms resignation
as commandment, because so much tault had Decn
found with his actions during the rlot0us proceed
ings which ensued after the murder OF young ' an
H0uten He then surrendered his sword to Captain
Beggs hut upon the unanimous request OF the com
mand he resumed 1t again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
FAMISHING FAMILY.

At II o'clock Tuesday night Johanna ODay APP
piled to the Prince Street Police Station for she Tier
for herself and four children, the elCest of whom
was SIX years of age and one babe. She said that
she had walked from larry town since early, morn,
ing with her children and during the day they had
utter exhaustion and the children were nearly dead
with fatigue. Captain Mcdonnell quickly
inc family, and soon their immediate
wants we're supplied. When the woman had
somewhat revived from her condition she told the
following story: Her husband. JOHN o. Day. was a
house painter and they had formerly lived on Twcn-
ty-sixth-st. near Seventh-avcAbo bout month ago hc
was taken sick and sent to the Charity Hospital
Until within week she had struggled to support
herself and children BY washing. scrubbin2 and any
work she could get. When she saw her inability to
continue she resolved to go to a married sister, who
she supposed lived at Iarryt0wn, for help, and with
her children walked there to find that her sister had
gone West. She received some aid from the people
morning she started TO return, and had walked
back, arriving at IL o'clock at the station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
A brspuRIXG MOTHERS CRIME.

woman with an infant apparently only, few
~c"k, Old APPEARED yrsicrhy morning. ~ ll" lar
lem pnlirr Cart aud % lcA Iu-,itc BiEhy to have
ihr child srut to soinc institution, - H." va, not
able 10 TAX" cair ii it The Court rcfn-"d and IT,"
woman I"it. Later in the day an Oiic'rUi the
Twelfth Precinct say The -nHr woman cutter Mount
MnIi- Park ~nh Tie cil,!d in her arm. i"~
minute, after he .t@ her lraFr ia" I,uL va h"ui
thr cinld and Fu4rcrtuQ tnuIcluuV wi"n" j" ar
f,st.d her. She admitted having abandoned the
rLild ~ thr Iatk. nndrr il"c md wren tire
o. a. ionld -lumboIing p'1,rihiF IN ibr Harlem
ra:rr conn the roI'r p.,c IIrr name a4 Ann"
O(puunf, tcccutIY 81 BfdR'pDh. Conn. rhr "as
,"lnDIfied fer t'ial, on = 'l'lpr =" aLHnd"nin? her
,Lid and the Aiir uur Wa4 a'Id 10 tbs cue OF the
C0nI:niss,0ncf. 81 haiilict and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06
FIRES.
rNcEND1ARY FIRES ON STATEN ISLAND.

INCENDIARY FIRES ON STATEN ISLAND.
A fire broke out early Tuesday morning IN
large barn in Richmond road, StapletOn s. l. The
flames communicated to an adjoining barn, aud
the two buildings with most of their contents were
entirely consumed. In the barn owned by Charles
Schumacher were three valuable horses, two COWS
and three pigs all Of which persisted in the flames.
There were also q wagon sleigh and several sets
of harness burned The live stock in the other
barn owned BY Patrick MIllmore was taken ont Mr..
Schumacher estimates his loss at $4,000, and is IN
sured for 500 in the Relief Insurance Company
AnlmOreS loss is about $500. This makes the eighth
fire occurring on Staten Island within the last week.
ali of which are believed to have been of ncendary
origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

played their opponents at the bat and I'm the field and
came out victorious by score Of 7tOS Fully 1900
persons witnessed the second Boston and Providence
match at Boston on Tuesday. The contest was close
and exciting and won by the Bostous
by their excellent playing In the field The score stood
Boston, 4; Providence, g. ..., M,
At Cincinnati the Cincinnati Club defeated the Chi-
caRo Club In their sccoud game althOngn Outbnted by
the latter club. The Yves: Cineinnat .; chi
cagO, g. The Cleveland Club turned the tables on t1e
Buffalo Club at Cleveland winning by score OF to
The tie bet ween the Albany and National CluD was d
clded ut Albany GA Tuesday before 1000 persons IL
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-06

Officer Ernest finGeiaan. II fhn &,n'A IJ',;n't.
badly handled b. Iraaus "D Aji1 -, -
fractured, an attempt was made 10 s.ab Ljn AMI
two shots were fired at him. IT, fetDtn'd ihr ire,
and wounded FIVE Of his ASA ilants. .w days HRD
in the General Sessions. John Calla2!ian pirad'd
guilty to being one OF the attacking pnity and WAs
sent TO State Prison for three years. Yost"rday I'd
ward Coleman, who appeared witt. his arm m a
sling. having received one Of the bullets from the
officers pistol, convicted lie was ncntciccd to
State Prison for four years and half. Richard
Blake, alias George COnnOrs, another Of the gang
pleaded guilty to assault with dangerous weapon
and was sent to the same place Tor four years.
Dennis COnnOrs and James Walsh pleaded guilty to
assault and battery, and were remanded for SCH