davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
A Fatal Accident.

While construction train on the Wes-
tern North Carolina railroad was proceed
ing to cut in the road (Which had been
rended impossible by slides), having on
board number of convicts, who were to
have been put to work to remove the OBJ
structions, one of the flat cars jumped the
track, ditching all those on it. Two of
the convicts, both colored, and one of the
guards. white man. were drawn under
the train and crushed to death. Others of
the squad were more or less injured, but
none fatally. The scene of the accident
was near the foot of the Blue Ridge
mountains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

of the present Earl of Perth, has not gone
back to Scotland, but is engaged in busi-
ness in New York city. He is not and
never was a porter. He feels hurt at the
imputation that he had gone to Scotland
and left his wife, to whom he is indebted
for affectionate care in long sickness. He
declares he would not part with her for an
earldOm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

janitress, whom he pronounced one of
the most indolent specimens of humanity
on the face of the earth" The janitress,
I" a most worthy young lady," has broth
er, who proceeded to knock the teacher
down with hoe handle, and when the in
jured man went to lawyer the latter re-
fused to take up the case, telling him that
he deserved all that he had got. Here the
case rests for the present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
Filed AHdavifa

DR.. Campbell and Doctress Sweeney, of
this city, have filed affidavits in the pro-
thonotary's office, stating how long they
have been .practicing medicine, showing
five years medical experience and claiming
the privileges of the late law to regulate
practitioners
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

Franklin and Marshall college closed this
morning, in order to give the students a
Tuesday next. About half the students
are going home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25
MINOR TOPICS.

Mr.. HoAR quotes from "The Pirates Of
Penzance" in his senatorial harangues.
Alas, and has it SO soon come to these base
uses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

QUERY-Does s5sO.4O worth of audit
ing audit ?''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

In the Kentucky Senate yesterday the
famous whipping post bill, which passed
the House some time ago, was laid on the
table and virtually defeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-25

THE House of Representatives of Rhode
Island yesterday adopted resolutions, 4S to
II, submitting to the electors the propo-
sltion of an amendment to the constitution
giving women school suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
ANOTHER FIRE Ar HUNTERS POINT.

THE EMPIRE OIL WORKS DAMtGED-LOss EsTl-
MATED AT 81, 000-A CANALBOAT BURNED.
Another oil fire occurred at Hunters Point
yesterday the Empire Oil Works, owned By ]. a. Bost
wick Coz being badly damaged The works are situated
at the foot Of Diysions about forty or fifty feet from
the Standard OIL Works from which they are separated
by slip The fre broke out about 1890 O'Clock. The
Long Island City Fire Department. volunteer orGani-
zaton WAS quickly hand, and Line tugboats
appeared at the dock shortly At the time the fire
occurred there were vessels moored at the dock
or close to the burning building which was only q few
ee from the waters edge. lney were nc canaip3at
bark leOp0ldo the brig Belle the brig Wexford and the
bark loren del Fna. TIE tuSboat9 waca came were
the GrapcshOt, tn Harvey W. Temple the hreboat
Thomas Purcell, Jr, TIE Brlialt ana Tue STANDARD,
owned by the Standard on COMPANY me g. r. stone,
owned by Pratt \ Co.; the DVllght owned ny b9StMcK
~ CO f. ". Devoe, the john Fuller ana The Harold
cutangld her wheel she could render no and and had
~ tnwet OF danger The vessels were lowed out
The Ella Viola took hr' from the burning sheds ana was
towcd into the river opposite Gleentoiht, where ste
burned 10 the waters edge. The Viola was unloading
emty OIL cases when the fire broke ont. Tie loss her
Is about $1,000. The other vessels were Dol damaec
,u@hoais and from me 1ngiurs ON shore Tho con-
p,ny com e,e system Of yard pumps. aud these
proved OF great assistance, and doubtless saved the
worGs. The fire under control before l o'clock.
Tie fire originated in the packingroom, one OF about
leum hiicr wncn fs nix !veeaon cans ut time. The
paced On bench and as fas' as they are ied
attendant places TIN cap over tue vent and soldiers
IL on with iron. The tOD OF the can - usually
slightly cuncayej and ia pulled ny before lng. 10 pre-
vent l,dgng OF oil on top In soldering IL IL thought
struck the top TOO heavily with his solder
lngiron bent IL ~ ana eaused The on TO squirt up IL
irlted Instantly Ii didni ta,e me TWO seconds 20
get ont shed, and the place all are before
OUT. SAID one workman b anhels were thrown over
tne ,urHing and ono time the names were
subducd. but broke our again Dnr2 me day tnry
continued To lmoullertnd constant watching IS neces-
sary. rhc piles of oicans were covered with uamp
sand. 4 lesn alarm was caused about 1880 y. III. by
an explosion In one of the piles but no serious damage
was dOuc.
The building is a onestory brick structure. 2l5 feet
square The wOrSmen were engaged III adding second
story ut the north end. and oil stored there. Az
the south end there 100000 gallons TIE wood
work totally dcst"oyed, tut the brick walls
iured. The wharf cDarred and burned and IL will
nave be partly rebuilt. Mr. IOucn. general
ncudent, places the totIl loss at $4,000 The
pncc could not DC learned al the cOmpauy's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
SEEKING URITS or HdBEdS CORPCS.

Among the petitioners for writs Of habeas
CORFU, i'll supreme Court Chambers yesterday WAS
Charles W. Brooke. He that lie has been uujuStly
imprisoned for supposed contempt OF Court" the
psisonncnt bcuG based upon order o; Justice Law
renee, for dsonedioncc OF an order III supplementary
proceedings. Mr.. Brooke says hat the
tempt due To unavoidable circumstances, and not
10 any intentional or wiui your pctiticner."
II. Quincy appears "A attorney Tor Mr. Brooke.
Among tir other habcas corpus petitions is one OF
David Johnson. of Redmond Couaty. who seeks to
regain possession OF his boy Francis NJ johnson. age
eight who. he claims. has been abducted from his homo
at Toitenville. Mr.. johnson declares that his wife,
vino has been cviily ADVISED by ccrtan neighbour"
lefi ha home. ad had taken ihclr boy with her The
w. III h directed Henry Van DuZcn ana j. Van DHZrI,
al ny. aud they ordered to produce the boy
Ia (nuI hrrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
COMMISSIONS IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC.

MISSIONARIES DENYING THAT THEY ACTAS AGENTS
OF RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Emigration Commissioners Ulrch and Starr
and Secretary jackson, the special committee aP
pointed to devise such measures as Will practically
put stop to the payment OF commission TO the
runners of railroads seeking Immigrant traffic
resumed the invest CATION Yesterday at Castle
Garden. The Rev. Robert Newman. representIn
the General Synod OF the Luthern Evangelical
Church was the first witness, and although he
made several general charges against employees OF
Castle Garden, the clearinghouse Keepers ana
Others, the Commissioners were unabie 10 get nun
TO support these statements with ttcts. lie sad
his duties at Castle Garden those of minister
Of the gospel. These dutIes were lntcrieIed with
by the order OF the Commissioners prohibiting
missionaries from communicating with the IN
migrants before the clearinghouse Keepers were
admitted to the ro'unda. and he would not go III
with this class. He could not give religious ad-
wee or distribute tracts among the Immigrants
because they were rushed of TO the boarding,
houses before he could speak to them. lie mad
known OF several cases OF Immigrants pelhg
swnded and mentioned a clearinghouse keeper
who agreed to take immigrants to board al 20
cents day, and charged 81 a day lie had bought
tickets Tor immigrants, but had not received
any commission for the past SIX years. PREVIOUS
10 mat time be received commissions from the rail-
road compan.ts snt they Were hnr III ' ne dor @
migrants. lie was ordered by the commissioners
TO discontinue the practice. and the MISSION Com
,DIttee ordered HIM 10 collect the commission. AS
he could not collect the commission honorably, he
felt ashamed to do secretly. lie was then re-
moved because he would not collect the commits
sions or connect himself with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Since thar zine be had taken immigrants To the
railroad offices to purchase their tickets, ard H.
stead of receiving commission secured fOr Them a
lower rate The Commissioners urged nm 10 give
names and facts. but he refused To DO so.
/ he Rev. \. kOdeil, of the Swedish Lutheran An
gnstand synod SAID that his duty was to give spir
Itual counsel his cOunrymen, and TO assist them
in secular things In case OF any requiring pecun-
law assistance he was empowered 10 assist them
As he had a congregation in BloOklyn under his
superyision the new order of the Commissioners
interfeIed materially with his duties. Re had not
received any commissions from the railroad com
panles. 49,
Mr. Kramer and Ernest Jackson. agents of tje
New-York Bible Society, declared that they
attended strictly TO their duties in distributing
Bibles and tracts. Rudolph Hitting, the runner
of the German Emigrant House, SAID that he pur-
chased tickets for the immigrants STAYING at the
house he bought most of them at the Office of the
New-York Lake Ere and Western Railroad. He
did not receive any commission, nor did he know
who had receiy ed the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
4 RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS EXPERIENCE
n the Edftor Or Thc TriJanc.

TO the RAZOR OF fhc IrtOnhc.
SlR: Permit me to correct several lDaccur-
nci Dhcl .ye found III todays re- pOr an later.
W. ~ " Itch q TmBuSE rep ,rtcr had with me. a. Tne
Toeriod was neither started nor edited by me &C Nud,
but ~ cared London uIdcr the editorship Of our
veteran Social - w,iter Pan Iavroh e. Food was
not refI- d me the Munich prison, but myself re
fused taking any, protest against the un~ orthy and
ulrg Il tgcatiuoat wa subjected To. 90 In London
IVA. moi SUI ct to my either moral physical at
tacts on tn part 81 sJics whnN L. nor ntSe been
yer assault rd ei Lcr BY ,l1y Nv night On tin con
mary dnri.g NV stay London acquired the cNVIe-
tlnn "a nov lcrsonn i0rrtT aHd the individuality
oi mol Teal iuafyes respected aud jea.
ously u.riutaIned man - England.
Aep ros'A, Aug 10. 1880 AhTHUk LIkBERMAsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
CIpIosrTIEs OF TIE CENSUS.

The examination Of John j. Murphy. the census
enuInerltor charged with making false re-
turns was proceeded with Yesterday before United
States Commissioner shields. In hs return ot
the occupants of No. 1l9la Grcene-st. he had in
clnded the of samnei lilden Edward Cooper,
Chester \. Arthur. james Conkhng. John Fox,
Mlud Granger Fanny Davenport aud Har-
net Beecner. Mrs. Reilly. the occupant
of the house, testified That the prisoner
called them Oh June .. and that he was gwen the
uames Of five persOns four women and one man.
There were no other persons the honse at the time.
The prisoner his owG behalf testified thit there
were eighteen or nineteen women ana eight Oh nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
A DECISION OF CHIEF JUDGE cURrrs

One of the decisions given by the lat. ch..
Judge Curtis OF the Superior Court several days 49,,
his death was not fled until yesterday. It was 80
on a petition Of Warren Brady to have an assess,.s.
for the laying OF the Hanar wood pavement, In Pin
ave-, between Observation-Disclosures fourth ana O.
vacated on the yrou,x =
fraud and error. Judge Curtis decided that M ~
was proven, aud that tine petitioner had NOT ssS
the suit tor ht Years IL too late 10 any even,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
EUREKA BURNED AGAIN.
LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS DISTRIBUTIONS
81 900 900

SAN Francisco. Aug. ia dispatch from
Eureka says: At 10 o'clock this morning n
fire broke the east side
OF Man-.t, south OF tho OJd Fellows building, II
spread rapidly, and traveller over substantially The
slme ground IA the great lire If year ago.
Tine loss ia even gIea'cr, Dundiugs were
better and newer Tue fire eXtenoed south on
Nalu-st 10 Coolest, and swept everything
tu tue nortliwnrd. Ine wind BLOWING n gale.
Among the lromiuent buildings and institutions de
royrd NAV b, ment, oncd the following: Mans brew
cr, me LcGder printing Office. Oid Fellows, building
.Iackson House piill Htandmg International Hotel.
.rnrHtrr. aud all intervening buildings except PoX ON
~ co... hank. P,esard X F1cy's building. ANA j.
Pcrrys corner. 1t IN impossible Ia form an es-
tin,ulc uLhc losses hut tie amount mast
IL, about .l.0OOCU0 All of the
private tesdcnces Snng. Buel and Paulss. por, IA
ol the Episcopal tnlroi consumed. There can
no DOUBT that many famili are lcI; destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
DECEPTION PRACrIsED BY PILOTS.

At the meeting of the Pilot Com inissiOncTs yester
day a commun icaton was received from the Col
lector of the Port at Perth AmbOy charging that
several steamships coming to that port had been
entered at the port OF Ncw-fork through the deccp-
lions pIactIscd by some Of tho pilots. Spec fc
charges were made against two of the pilots OF the
steam pilot boat Hercules, Who had succeeded III
bringing two steamships 70 this port by represent
iug that Perch Amboy WAS not "A port OF entry, and
that tho deDth Of water WAS not sufficient for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
nrv WORK. nAuv rR,R1NE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~ 1884,

men in the house when he called and that the names
ON he roll had been given him by the people IN sno
hnuse He admitted, on crosse examination by MT
Davenport. that he knew samuel Tllden; Ed,
ward Cooper. Chester A. Arthur =, Manu
nv rsputarion. bnt I've added that n no
had supposed that the people who gave him tue
names did not live in the house he would nor nave
nmt them on the test The prisoner was held Tor the
action of the Grand Jury in 81, 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

vessels to 90 into the harbor. The representations
made by Others of the New-YOrk pilots were sn,ini
hut the charges were not made against any indi-
vidual pilot. As the pilots are licensed for the port
Of NewYork only. they would not have the rgh' W
take q vessel into Perth AmbOy.
A complaint was lodged and evidence taken ase
against the steam tug Alice. owned by Hamilton
Mex. Twonbley, William II. Vandcrbllrs son I'D,
law for throwing ashes in the North RIVER U"
Thursday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
THE ASSAULT IN JAMAICA WOODS.

BENJAMIN Sweet, who was assaulted, robbed and
thrown into a hole OH the Grove Pond lane III the
village Of jamaica, J.. l.. on Sunday aftcruoOn sui
fered pam from his injuries yesterday, and con-
yersed with much difficulty with his attendants.
His throat is badly mhaned and swollen SO that he
has much ditli~ulty III breathing. The deep wound
in bis throat near the Wndpipc was evidently
made by thrust of the blade of poe ketknfe; the
other wounds on the neck are scratches made by
the yould-be murdcreI'S finger-nals when he
clutcned the old man 10y the throat. The left side
of the neck on bis shoulder are badly discolOred
from the blow lie received from the club, and his
breast IL covered with bruises, as If 1t had been
STAMPED upon by person wearing heavy shoes.
HIS injuries, although painful. are not severe
enough to have caused inscnsibllty from the time
when Mr.. Sweet says that he was assaulted, be-
tween D and O'Clock Sunday afternoon, until day
l;ght Monday. and It Is now believed that choro-
form was gwen To him. and that the white man
who passed him in the lane when he ea'Ing
wild cherries was an accomplish of the negro. The
white man shortly after paSsIng Mr.. sweet, To WHOM
he smoke calling him "Uncle Ben" Although Mr.
which was apparently answered III few seconds
Inv the negro coming from the cornlield. Mr.. Sweet
LETT Mr. Smiths house in JamlIca on sunday morn
inr and walked 10 Finishing for the purpose of
visiting some old friends. HIS appearance was that
of wel-to-dO farmer. and IT Is cOnjccturcd that he
WAS seen in Finishing aud followed by the man " 10
assaulted hun. The tracks of bare feet were plainly
visible yesterday in the lane near the tree where
Mr. Sweet says That he was struck. aud they could
be followed for some distance through potato
field TO fence " here the probably crossed To a
pasture field No arrests have yet been made Mr.
Sweet is confident that he can identity his assaant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
WILLING TO ATTEND TO NIGHT CALLS.

The registration of physicians who desire appoint
Inent on the Night Medical Service Staff closed yes
terday and twcnty-f0ur police precincts reported
the names of 2sG physicians enrolled. Two
precincts-the Thrty-iifth, which IS the ex-
IRENE northern end of the annexed district. aud the
Nineteenth Sub-Prccnct, i'll which IL embraced
only the Grand Central DcpOt-reportcd That 10
physicians had applied for appointment, and from
four-the FIRST Sixteenth, Thirty first and lhiry
secondnO reports were sent III. he task OF asccr-
tanning if the applicants are. properly reg
dition made by the law for their acceptance
was taken in hand by the Bureau of Records.
Several candidates were found who must be
iectcd Those vino receive appointment by the
hoard of Health may be called up at any hour Of
the night by the police of the precincts IN which
thew live to attend cases and for each call they
will receive 50 AT the office of the Board of
Health ii the patient is unable 10 pay
and the captain Of the precinct certiiles 10
The fact The registration Of lhe applicants by pre-
cncts was as follows Fourth, i; fiith, . Seventh,
y: Eighth. 7; Nmtn, s; Tenth. o; Eleventh, 8:
twelfth, il; Thirteenth, . Fourteenth. . IF
tcenth 10; Seventeenth, Y; Eighteenth. 10;
Nineteenth %; ,wentlelh, 10 lwcnty-iiist, %;
Twenty. second, %; TwenV-third, 10; Twenty
seventh. 3: Twcnly-cgnth. ii 1wcnty-ninth.
80 Thirictb Thirty third .; ThrIy-fourrh, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
HOME NEWS.
ppOuINENT ARRIVALS.

R,,roort Uouse-Senator William II. aiai s Ill.,, v
Iowa and Judge Anasa Parker. ~ Albany tm ar
UofSi-D. w. Bartlett, secretary Of me ~ nr,cmse
Hotel Boy Turkish Mlns p,ason OF
invton N,r York Hofet General william r'o'v D'nad
Krntncky and General A. X. Lawton. OF GeCiRs.... "'
Central Hot,l-Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler OF With ". and
~ nLsor Hof.f-ensra = Buforc OF Richm0nc "a ~"
J. II. Devereux, Of Cleveland NJ hteno'u' 1A'''
Congressman ]. NJ. Thompson, OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
APRFSTING A DESPERATE RUFFIAN.

CAPTAIN Cherry, of the Union Market Police yes
tcrday morning detailed Officers sheridan, Mulligan
and Rulof 10 arrest the assallants OF Officer Kramer
who was violently assaulted Sunday AFTERNOON by
members OF the notorious " G0erck st. gang" The
three officers about $3.50 o'clock asceTtaincd that
john alias James, alias Richard DegDan, the prn-
cipa assailant. was concealed in his sisters rooms
at Mangn and Delaney SITS Knowing the charac-
ter of the rnilian they had to deal with, they pro-
cured the asss, of officers of the Thirteenth
Precinct. The house in which Dcgnan was was then
surrounded. and Officer Mu!hgan entered II By
means of a front window. enlno one told Dcgnan
that the police were after him. He sprang from his
place of concealmcnt and observing Mugau, seized
a CLUB and rushed at him. MulIigan had ms revo-
yer IN bis hand, but the desperate approached him
and was about 10 the club when Officer Sheridan
entered the window and knocked the club from
Dernan's Land. 4 struggle ensncd. and Dcgnan
was finally compelled to submit to arrest
Degnan and his brother Michael, well as his
sister Annie are well known desperate persons in
the Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards On January
% Officer MastersOn. of the Thirteenth Precinct,
arrested Uegnan a charge of assault by Peter
Pepper aud Charles l., Onger, Of No. "A Goerck-st,
and on both Of the complaints he was sent 10 Black
wells Island for twelve months, and was fined $40
on each complaint. He escaped from The island Oh
hprIl 30 while he was unloading boat, and was IN
charge of Keeper James Kelly. Justice Wandell
directed Ofilcer sheridan 10 take the prisoner to
Officer Kramers house and nave him identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

read statement setting forth the points OF justin.
cation embodied in his plea. The court then went
into secret session. and the result OF its dehDera
tions will not he made known until the hnding nas
been submitted TO the department. c0mlnahaer LUZ
approval or disapproval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
"Hove Won Homrr's ODYSSEY ?" askt

Have you HomerS Odyssey! asheu =
gentleman the other day. At "a our Buso booSsOle.
No SIR" replied the intelligent saieSmln with s
ness born OF profound familiarity with The cas-'e,.
No SIR: We haven't ITOmer's Odyssey, bjl We bsso
Owenss" In confederation Of rue iacr that OVENS
Odyssey was the original Greek, the gent euan ev
culed that IL might answer his pur.ose'-ipo'""
Transcript
PnuosopHY-SclfShp people of the very ann ,in.
able And ar. tne very soft O people - gel ao
win rey conquer You with their smiles, ana you SIS
greatly nelncd nv their gnSli that on lly
the cri, % complain. They say that YOU are aNu,ss
Va od but they are very good 10 yon iney IA
thai YOU are dear" and they take The prov ~. 80
under Your mead stiil saying 10 give II up You ar
dear; and you may keen on being dear so 'ons
they are and selfish enough "a let You 10 so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
MAXINE INTELLIT ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ann rtses 5l3 Sun sets 65i Clock fa. In a
Moon set.... 3I7 Moor souths. HOO Nom agadsve:
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY =. " we
Sandy HOOK. 600 Gov Island. b:2I u sAts...
HloH WATER ro-DAl-t.
sandy HOOK. 8Z7 Gov Island. $40 4 "a 40 ~ s9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
GOING TO FRANCE.

The following are the cabin passenger, WIN
will SAL on the French line steamship Pereige toda,
FOR HAyRE-BY STEAMSHIP PERYIRg
Guerin, Mouquin, Luc. +
Rieger, EIlnar r. Iardetti the Rev n
BrevO0rt. Mrs III Lefang Mrs sturald. the NJ
Marind h de sta LetaDg, ii RS l. quisr ia "a"
Levy, Is Ciery. kuhnbard, Mr.
De Str anch. o Adate. Mrs Albalsfej0 Mar..,.
De Stranch, Mrs Calame. Mi.sC &C NoTeud. Migqa
TaragDat the Rev MaDrque. Mr. Lopez Felix -
Father y GaloDdoB. MrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18

four horses had been badly burned. One Va.
Bcrgrs of1ccrs Two Of the remaining fb,s Mos b
expected 10 live. TIE origin Of the re il me MT
Tho total Ia. was absut $500 "s"e7y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
THE CHARGE AGAINST CAPTAIN WHITE.

The couIt-martial in the case of Captain John c.
White, charged with conduct prejudicial 10 good
order and military discipline" ended its sttings
Yesterday. Captain White was examined al length
10 bis own defence and testified that he himself had
demanded a court Of inquiry before charges had
been preferred against him BY Major Best. de also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-18
EoIIR HeUsES RADIy NIrRNpn

fire broke odt early yesterday morning in
FrancIs A. knapps livery stable, at No 20 Greonwicn-
ave- IL WAS discovered put out. but not until