davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
MAJOR H4RRoLDS INJURIES.

TESTIMONY IN his SUIT FOR $50, 000-MR. sIIAr-
FER LOSES HIS TEMPER.
The trial of Major John L. HarrOId'5 SUIT
against the Ncw-York Elevated Railroad Company TO
recover $50 900 WAS continued yesterday In the Kings
County Supreme Court. 1t attracted much attention.
and there was large attendance The prosecution
completed and the defence begun. Further testimony
for the defence will DO taken to-day Dr. James NJ
Ward, Of Bcdford-ave., Brooklyn. aud DIR. Robert e.
Newton jr testified to the serious condition OF the
plaintiff Dr. Robert g. Newton, ST., who present
at the examination made by hts son. also testified. Both
father and said that tho injuries permanent and
would result In death sooner or later.
In opening the for the defence. Mr. Field denied
that the train on which tho plaintiff riding
going extraordinary speed, and that tho plaintiff
had received any spinal conclusion permanent In
juries Sixteen persons injured by tho accident,
aud the company had settled with all Of them except
Mr.. Harold who asked too much. medical examna-
ton was demanded by the company; It evadcd but
finally had under an order OF tic Court Mr.. Field
said plaintiff brought into the courtroom
to influence the Jurors and excite their sympathlcs IL
was cruel 70 bring him II he sick as he
claimed be. In speaking OF the exercised by the
company, the counsel said that the employees not
uuderpad. ard that there at present 10000 npp-
cations for employment
Harold on May 3; he examined MIN Mt that time aud
also on wednesday in room t IL the Court HOTsc Mr.
the spine from any permanent injury. His present
physical condition WAS good nc was uDle 10 use his
ieEs and arms and 70 walk There was reason why
he should not be perfectly well man in the future. The
witness believed that he a hypOchOndrac and
shanming 10 q large degree. " believe" he said,
that he will DO all right as he gets verdict"
This aroused Mr. ShaffCr, vino denounced the wit.
ness's remark outrage. propose to show" he
said "tha this witness Is tho stationary all
the railroads In Brooklyn"
Lieutenant Governor DGrshcimer interpOsed /" You
have Lost your temper. Mr. Shaicr."
"Oh," responded Mr.. shaG'r. You great. big"
The sentence not completed in tho OF laughter
that followed
DR.. Joseph c. Hutchinson, who also saw tho plain til
on May and Wednesday, testified that he mani
tested nervous symptoms but there sYmptoIns
Of paralysis. The witness nothing 10 Indicate that
the plaintiff suffering from injury to the spinal cord
Its membranes In his opinion. Mr. narro!d was SUI
fering from mental disturbance and Generalization
the RystCm resulting from anxiety I'm regard TO
the present sult II the plaintiff free from anxiety
he would be all right in Il few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
MR CURTIS ON TIE MACHINE.

ADDRESS TO INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
WHAT CONSTITUTES THE PARTY MAcHiNE-lIs
POWER IN NEw-YoRK AND PENNSYLVANIA
TWO REMEDIES SUGGESTED BY MR.. CURTIS.
George William Curtis lectured before the indie
pendent Republican Association at Chlckering Hall
last evening taking as his theme Machine Politics
and the Remedy" The hall was we'll filed about
one-third of the audience being ladies. There was
no especial enthusiasm. but close attention that
Indicated interest. The warmest appreciation was
shown at the speakers approval of the adminstra-
ton of President Hayes When he said that it would
be known in history as the clean administra-
tiou," the applause was loud and prolonged
Several young members of the Association sat on
the platform. At quarter past o'clock, without
any introduction Mr. Curtis stepped to the front OF
the platform and began his address, the main por-
lions of which are given herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
NOTICE To MARINERS.
NUIIJL to III 4 n ~ LIO,
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHJ USE BOARD /
WARRINGTON MAY H. 1850,

OFFICE OF THE LIGITH USE DoARD,i
WASHINGTON. May IL, 1880.
FIORIDA-NEW LIGHT ON AMERICAN SIOAL,
FLORIDA REEFS.
Notice IA hereby given that and after July TO- 1880
lIP will be- shown frum tho structure recently erected
on Amcrcan Shoa Florida Reefs, between SOmbrero Key
md sand Kew Tho apparatus Shts the entire horizon, and
ia cataIioptric the trs order and arranged show
white fash seconds The focal plane being 10 feet
above mean the light BE- In clear weather
from the Of vossr Is feet above the nautical
miles placed In about feet OF
g0O feet of beacon b. 1t IL an iron framework
tho form runCated pyramid resting pile foundation
The dwelling placed about SO teet above the water
and stairway leads from the dwelling lantern
The entire painted dark brown
W CYLINDER which IL pninted white.
position OF lighthouse. taken from
Survey Latitude 2i8 81 l209 NJ Longitude SO
81 (l0") w.
Magnetic bearings and distances prominent Obects Son.
brero Key lighthouse ENE II T. - nautical miles, Key
lighthouses WSW w. l99i nautical miles Key West g MT
house. ". Is nautical mics Beacon A, Sambo
Key WSw p w, nautical niles Beacon o. LOOe Key, ENE
u t. g - nautical miles.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board JOHN RODGERS,
Rear Admiral L. y. Navy, Chairman.
OFFICE OF TIE LIGHTHOUSE ISspEcroR, THIRD DISTRICT
TOMPKlNsyILLE n. y. May 10 1880.
Bortcts Reef Lghtshp No y has been taken OF station
repairs Lghtshp No. % has been her place.
OF tho latter is Two bright masts circular
marks and lantern houses black hui lead color and Re
lief. No 3," painted Ia OlacK letters on each SIDE
N. ID. CLITz, Rear Admiral 4. ). N,
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
COURT NOTES.

An action has been begun in the Kings
County Supreme Court to fOrccloso q mortgage OF
SO 800, held by Mrs. Ann Holloway, ng,inst the
American Primitive Methodist Society OF Brdgcst.,
Brooklyn
w. II. Merritt, Mayor of Des MOines, Iowa.
brought suit for $4,000 in the Kings County Supreme
Court, against the executors Of Edward Dodge 1t was
claimed that Dodge stakeholder in the Central
Railroad Construction Company OF Iowa. which was in
dcbtcd 10 the plaintiff upon contract for furnishing
ties and that DOdRcR estate liable because he had
NOT paid The instruments due upon the cOmpanys stock
which lie held judge Cooke ordered Il nOn-sult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

as,s psnis.e g.s,s ps,p.sns ssws..sle sussa
BAH arns !No1 tessnea Passages % dsyA with ud.s :
sask isase Ts Ads@s cssssnas 10 days. with rass \
pFig Eliza Thomson Dayton New Haven In ssliasse Lw
Bng xfmstrons. Norman, NewHsven In palls., !.
SER os7ss aays Mas Mare is day. with Ion
schr Theresa Keen Perkins FeInandina "a dsys Win
uRReE 70 yoRn sSeS SSn Vessel 70 Smith
at Moct sr apr
WIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook, light ssw. very haxy A,
strs westphaa teer sehwensen Hamburg, p,ymoo,s an.
1 ep and p%Ss GO s.
A%ss sSeeFp rasdspA Rc
TTs Ssla.sIs
az $ss essss
f sdS9 g. s S9t 5 V %%nsss
osEsH cS no Plata osRs,
es
slOcoych CO. Doris lRass, stahSsfs. a.ysI Russia,
FqgGh Edge Coz prumadoon tsr. Perry Calais France.
settles, James Henry.
sssfs & s's's Hf Eide Tss
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON May 20-Arr Brstol, str Cornwall from New.
York Liverpool str E@ilisno from New5rssns AIT
the 9TH inst str solunto nom NewYofk Besenaud
f% M sSf ea nat @
Movie May 20-Arr str Prussian from Montreal and
oyEEssTows Nay 2o-saied str City Of Paris for New.
IcSDos Nay Sailed 9Th inst, Tsrs,s Isytcs for Phil
III
H waco p S csps Tor 0A
s Hs
francisco 10Th inst Anna Thormsn of the !se Of Wight Bel
Emanueie Piemonte 2oth inst Ausdn BALDWIN latter Deal
Tor Latr SHIP Nswa panL o" Ffta Ra5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
BASE Ball NOTES.

The Fifth League championship game be-
tween the Champion Providence Club and the Boston
Club was played at Providence yesterday. Tho game
was we'll played throughout and was by the PrOvl.
dcncc Club by u score OF 1 TOO.
At Troy, n. Y, yesterday the fifth championship
game between the Troy ana Worcester Clubs WIT
messed by 900 persons. The Troy Club Ontplayed
their opponents as all points and out victorious
by score Of toy.
The Hamilton and Cornell College Clubs PLAYED
match game Mt Utica. ~ " Yesterday. Tho Cornell
Nine refused to finish the game because Of the wet
dition OF the grounds The declared forfeited
and gwen to the Hamilton College Nine by q score VI
100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
HORACE J. MOODY.

The death of Horace j. Moody, president of
the Pacific Mutual Marine Insurance Company. OF this
city, occurred yesterday at YOnkeTs Mr.. Moody took
a slight cold days ago which developed into peri
tonts and confined him to his house until his death
He was born In Newburyport, Mass, in 1928. In 1858
he went to California and engaged in the shipping aud
insurance business returning to NewYOrk in 1857 and
organizing the firm OF Moody TifaT. average adjust
OF marine insurance. In 1873 lie Joined the mercan-
tile and banking house OF W. X. Grace Co., and III
October, 1877 withdrew from stho firm 10 accept the
presidency the Pacific Mutual Marine Insurance Com
pany, Us the successor OF j. X. myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
FIRES YESTERDAY.
LOSSES IN MAIDEN LANE.

A fire broke out at about 2 p. m. yesterday
in the third floor OF the ve-stOry brick building at No.
1914 Maiden Lane. The building occupied by James
Donald Co.. manufacturers OF oils; Haws Bord we'll,
machinery and ubrcatinR oils L. G. Kelley. dealer In
chemical paint and agent OF the New-YOrk City OIL
Company, and ]. A. Green, carpenter. The fire Orgl.
mated In the of MI Kelley, and IA supposed TO
caused by spontaneous cOmbustiOn The Arst
indication OF fire u loud explosion heard by persons
in the below The three upper stories OF the build
ing and their contents were wholly destroyed. The loss
Is several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN THOMAS WILSON.

The Marine Society of the City of New
York met yesterday to pass resolutions Of respect for
one OF its Oldest and respected members, Captain
Thomas Wilson, who died at his house in Brooklyn on
Tuesday Of BrIghts disease. Captain Wilson was born
in England April %, 1904, and while child came to
this city with his parents He went to sea at fifteen
years OF ace and rose rapidly in the various grades OF
his profession until lie commanded at twentyOne years
OF nRe. He remained in the service OF aTGons Broth
ers in the Mexican and Southern trade about twenty
years In January, 1867, he appointed Inspector
I'm the Commercial Mutual Marine Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
ARREST OF a BOLD THIEF.

John KING, a stonecutter, OF No. % Watts
st was locked up in the Eighth Precinct Police station
wednesday. On the evening Of the 9th instant King
tered the restaurant Of George Parker, at No. 179
springst and pointing revolver Of the head OF the
cashier demanded tho contents OF the cash-drawer.
The cashier knocked him down. and when lac regained
his feet he fed Several days previous To this he III
the street Charles Kue, OF No. 300 BrOOmest., whom
be Knocked down and rniNbsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
AT PATERSON, N. ].

The gas house of the Grant Locomotive
Works, 10 Jeseyst Patterson, caught fire noon yes
terday. The supply Of water rot sufficient and the
flames spread to OF small houses the east Two
houses owned by Thomas Johnson and owned by
Timothy BrOphy entirely DESTROYED. Two stables
were also burned The entire loss, $4,000, was fully
covered by insurance. Considerable excitement Sas
caused by sght explosion Of the gas, but no
injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

bonse kent nv Mrs. Gessmann Mrp Goddis was the
widow of the Rev Max PGOddis, of the State Street
Congregational Church, Brooklyn. After her nus,
bands death she went on the stage, ana acheyefH
varions combinations in the West, and acted In
Brooklyn and This city, also appearinS for dne &y
The death of n daughter broke her spirits and her
health and she died from lingering brain disease
Her body will be sent to relatives In Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
CALEB BARSTOW,

Caleb Barstow, retired New-York merchant,
of No. Ole Henry-st, died yesterday ut the ago OF
eRhty-hve. He was o native OF Mattaposctt, Mass.
and came to New-York In 1910 He was member OF
The shipping firm of c. g. ]. Barstow. From 1855 TO
1874 he president Of the St. Nicholas Bank ana ne
served vicepIesideut OF the Chamber or Commerce
from 1852 10 1855. Tue funeral will take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......MAY 20.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Str Enn (nr Andrews Liverpool May via Queenstown
@, TO + " Hurst.
SIR enngan CEr) Lindberg MacelO April a. Pernambuco
% Para IL IA swift q Go: Vesse o. II u BOrland
Str State oil rexas NickerAOu Galveston Nay L. Key
West daya, IN II Mallory Co
str Dominion, Wakor, Richmond, CITY Point and Nor
folk Old Dominion So CO.
CIR John Gibson Travers. Georgetown c. to ] L
Roome, jr.
SIR General whitney. Hnett Boston. to II Dimock
hhip Beethoven of Windsor 81 Smith, Middlesborough
so days. with pig iron order vessel to Snow Burgess.
BARK senno Utah. London 90 days. with iron 70 order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
AID FOR IRELAND APPRECIATED.

The Parnen Land League of this city on Wednes-
day adopted a resolution of thanks to James Red
path. the special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE.
Tor his services in placing the case of the landlord
and tenant in true and important light before the
world" The resolution adds: "Nor can we allow
the present opportunity to pass without testifying
10 the noble lberality that characterized The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE in seeking to discover the cause of
Irish misery and discomfort, by sending so valuable
a correspondent as Mr.. Redpath to Ireland. That it
ia the feeling of this body that it is altogether
out of its power to thank sufficiently the manage
ment of The TRIBUNE TOR having placed the great
Irish question OF famnes and their cause under the
notice of class of readers who have recourse to
no other medium to obtain knowledge of the true
state of things in Ireland, and whose sympathy is
considered by us in the light oil great acquisition
to the cause" ,,~, a .
which Phillip Malone is president and j. +. Lcahv
secretary was held last evening i'll st. Colunbia's
Hall in West Twenty-ffth-st., near Eighth-aye.
Several new members were added to the
league and remarks were made by NJ d. Gal
iaeSer. j. F. Walsh. J. W. O'Brien and others. Mr.;
Gallagher explained the nature of the League and
stated that the results of the convention were e-
pecally satisfactory in the fact that the Parnell
League had secured the treasurer Father Walsh, of
Connecticut for one year.. Mr., OBrien affirmed
that there had been no disunion in the Land
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
pEMANDNG AN INCREASE OF PAY.

The strike Of the capmakers is not ended yet.
No. IOS Aien-st. receiving reports Finster, Willis
g. Eimonson, who made an effort TO compromise
with their employees yesterday, were informed that
thav oouId only neRokrte with the Executive
Committee The strike Of the button-hole opera
tors is nearly over. About 100 who were on strike
are now working 1T advanced pay. T6e stablemen
of the Fourth AvSnue Railr3ad have demanded an
advance fronI 81 80 to 81 90 per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
DIR. AUGUSTUS A. YEoMANs.

TORONTO, May 2O.-Dr. Augustus A. Yeo-
mans, OF the United States Army died suddenly last
evening. A posnOrtem examination showed thatdeath
had been caused by overdose OF choral. lDr Yeo
mans was a native OF Canada, and ut the time Of his
death furlOugh. He entered the Army as
surgeon 1867 and IN 1870 attained the rank OF cap
tain In the Medical Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

mlnent dangers remember that every step Of political
progress has been secured by party yet that individual
conviction and Independence has made parties our
fathers were willing subjects Of the crown so long as
the crown Obeyed the law, but when the King became
despot they shook of King and crown together we are
Americans born OF freedom, and recreant Amcr
cans II we do not hold ourselves much the enemies Oh
tine dspOtlsn OF party as our fathers were OF the
tyranny OF O KING. iApplause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
KILLED IN HIS FATHERS PRESENCE.

took his son. age nine years out for ride last even
ing, and after reaching Broadway, turned toward
Madison square. At Twenty frst-st. one Of the
came off, and the forward part of the vehicle fell
against the horses heels. The animal took fright
and ran away, throwing Mr. Willers and his son to
the pavement. The boy was killed instantly by the
fall bis skull having been fractured. The father.
who had escaped without serious injury, procured a
carfiaQe and took the body home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
SEEKING CLEWs TO AN OLD CRIME.

District-Attorney McGill. OF jersey City, has been
investi eating for several weeks runors asserting
flat man named Dennis Flaherty, who died
eleven years ago. was murdered in lquOr-shCp at
Gutenberg, near Hoboken. Flaherty's body was
found in a barrel in a stone quarry. 1t was badly
decomposed when found, and cOrOner's jury de-
cided that death was caused by exposure. quar-
rel occurred several months ago III liouOr-shoD
between two men, and one OF them charged the
other with having committed murder.
Mary Kerwin, young woman living IN Gutten-
berg, claims that she Flaherty lying dead on the
oor of a liquor shop several nights before his body
was found. and heard one of the men in the saloon
say, He is dead" She had previously heard men
ness has been found who saw three men carry Fla
herty's body away from the rUm-shOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
WILLIAM AMES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 20. - William
Ames o son OF the late Firher Ames, and
brother Of Judge Seth Ames. Of the Massachu-
sets Supreme Court dropped dead at CoOeys Hotel in
this city last evening. Mr. Ames was seventynin
years OF age and had for many years spent considerable
Of his tiino In this city, and when not here, made his
home with his brother ut Dedham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
PROTESTING AGAINST THE MARKET BILL

A memorial was sent from the Board of Trade
and Transportation to Governor Cornell yesterday
The Board claims that such u bill is against the
interest of commerce, and more especially do the
merchants deprecate the provision permitting solid
filling beyond the bulkhead line of the street, as
II must stop the continuous flow of the tide caus-
ing deposits of sewage and other matter which
would reduce the depth of water needed to float
Ing. which would also be detrimental to the
health Of the city's population"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
A FRESH ALARM AT MILTON.

MILTON, Penn, May 20-Another fire broke
out here this morning, which caused the greatest
excitement Flames were discovered in the plan
ing mill OF Ginger & Co., but were eXtinguIshcd be-
fore much damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

RTepOOrt HOuSe-PrOfcssOr Benjamin Peircc, OF
Harvard University. Albennrle H9fel-Captan James b.
Tads of 81 Louis and Colonel f. Mex Hudson, .. = A.;
. 81 JdBcS Hofel-Ex Governor kndrew q. Curtin, OF
viyanin VIndsor Hott-Henry Potter, receiver
Of rho FLINT and Pfre Marquette Railway Company Everett
House-Iieutpnan Commander c. N. Thomas, U. s. h..
Clarendon HOteL-MTB cOttSiddons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
NOAH w. UOYT.

NEw-CANAAN, Conn.,, May 20.-Noah w
Hoyt prominent citizen aud Leading Republican poi
tcian here who also Postmaster OF this place, died
here early this morning after few hours illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

E-CLAINrABLE-Friend: I say, when are
yOu going to pay that sovereign lent you Mind
shan't AK Won for 10 again." ImpecuniOus: you
wOn't1 BY JOve. that's what call real friendship
say You haven't such thing as" Creditor rushes
off l-IIuuY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
G. A. +. PETERS,

LONDON, May 2O.-Christian August Frede-
rick Peters, director of the Astronomical Observatory at
Kiel, Prussia, died at that place on tho 9Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
SHOOTING FOR PLACES ON THE TEAM.

All the competitors for places on the American
team did not shoot at Creedmore yesterday. Brown
aud Gerrish, who came on from Boston, were at
tackled with sore Threats. Gerrish returned to Bos
ton and will not finish his although it is prob
able that he will be a member of the team. l.. Z.
Bruce was detained in the city and will finish his
score by Saturday and RathbOne will do the same
s. l. Scott of Washington. made ~ consecutive
bulls eyes at the 500 yards range and then the
main spring of his rife broke. 1t not repaired
until after the other men were through shooting at
the 900 ward range. When the men were all through
shooting Scott finished his at the 500 and 500
yard ranges. At 1000 yards he made score of II
points aud when almost through shooting at 900
wards he had only lost one point All the men made
score of over 200 points. The wind was fshtail
while the shooting was going on. The scores were
as fOllOwBs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
CAnnOuncements.l

JAMES PYLE's PEARLINE
beyond dispute the best thing ever invented for saving
labor time sOap-in washing Dishes silver marble Go
Every will do well TO itbut beware Of
counterfeits. GIT GENUINE PEARLINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

MAXINE INTELLIGEYCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
risrs..... 435 san sets a;l9 CiOcK SLOW 5n 5ls
Moon Ia Moon sOhtnS Dio MOONS aSc uaysIG
HIGH WATER To.DAY-A N.
SANDY HOOK Ii3 Gov Island. 300 Hell Gate.... G58
HGH WATER ToDAY--P. NJ.
Sandy Hook bis Gov Island GAL Hell Gate 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21

DEATH OF AN ACTRESS.
Coronsr Brady was called to hold an inquest,
sssterday. In the case Of Mrs. Ada Goddis who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
STATEN ISLAND.

observation-disclosures Post of Edgewater, re-
Gently sold some sixty pieces of property in the vii
age for unpaid taxes, realizing $2,445 OF.
GLEN IsLAND.-John H. Starin has given to the
North Shore Sunday schOOls his annual invitations
for a free excursion to Glen Island which have been
accepted by most of the schools.
RIcHMoND.-The prospects ore that the Court Of
Appeals will adjourn over to September without
taking any action on the case of Edward Reinhardt.
the condemned wife-murderer confined in the Rich
mOud County Jail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
CITY SIMPLICITY II THE COUNTRY.

An old lady of this city who had taken house
for the Summer in the nciPhb0rhood Of Pelham
fridge had always associated the sound of horn
with n dealer in fish. Hearing the guard OF Colonel
Kanc's Tay-lIo coach announcing his arrival in
that manner for the first time several DAYS ago. sho
sailed forth to the road stopped the coach and re-
marked 70 the person driving that she would like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-21
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Pictro Cerrutti charges Edgar p. Hill. Joseph II.
Cunningham and Charles L. Ilardenhrrg, doing
business under the firm name of Hill. cunningham
& Co.. at No. rs Brond-st., with tcstifying falsely
in m action i'm the Supreme Court touching their
solvcnrv, when. IT il alleged. they were indebted
$40. 900 including $4,000 to the complainant
Edgar =. Hill was required Yesterday to furnish
bonds for trial in General Sessions in 81, 900.