davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE ROCKAWAY HOTEL.

JOHN A. RICE APPOINTED RECEIVER BY JUDGE
poNOHUE-THE HOUSE TO BE OPENED Soon
The difficulties Of the Rockaway Beach
Improvement Company Gimited) have been ar
ranged by the appointment OF John A. Rice Of
the fremont House, Chicago receiver. TRIBUNE
reporter called upon b. L. smith, president OF the COM
pany at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. last evening, and in
regard to the matter, Mr. Smith said
THE appointment of Mr.. Rice receiver was tho
result Of a friendly suit by II. Y. AttrI one or the
stockholders of the company. on behalf of the
directors and the majority OF the stockholders
The motion was made before Judge Donohue, In
supreme Court, Chambers, Monday, and the
order appointing Mr.. Rice was signed the same
day The thing was done simply a financial
arrangement IN order that the company night be en-
abed to pay all the workmen and other creditors There
was no other purpose meaning in seeking the ap
pointment"
"What kind OF financial arrangement does this refer
to- Mr.. Smith,"
1--WE do not propose explain just what our financial
arrangements are II is enough for the public to
know that propose TO pay off every cent
OF the Indebtedness of the company. and that this ap-
pointment will enable US to do that"
"In what wayP
Well, we can borrow money more easily through a
receiver than as a close corporation"
1T hGs been limited that there were certain disagree
ments among the stockholders OF the company"
"There Is nothing in such reports at all ;
not a word of truth in them. There have
been and perfect harmony and accord
among the stockholders. This motion, resulting
IN Mr. Rces appointment, was made with almost
the unanimous consent or tho stockholders
&c would have been unanimous but some
OF them were ABSENT, because IL cOnsid-
cred the best thing that could be done Mr. Rice had
been selected from the first. to manage the
new hotel. lie will now. In addition. manage
the other affairs Of the company. within week from
tins time the will all be paid of and the MOTEL will
be opened IL Will be entirely completed In about four
DAYS. We nave rot yet formally decided upon
Just which day to open, but 1t VIII be within
a week Already have rlceived enough
applications for M the hotel
aud everything now seems promise success.
We could have opened the lower part OF the building
three weeks ago. but preferred to wait until we could
open the whole house at once and thus be able TO ac
cOmmOdate our permanent guests"
"Did tho strike among the warkmen delay you
mucn r.
VERY little. We have had all tho men employ ed that
could work advantage ldtely-frOm 1000 to 1000
day. and the work has moved on rapidly"
"The men who have quit work have beon paid. have
they 7"
"All the men have been paid In full up to
the last payday, July 10, and large amount
of money has been paid for work done since
that ume On the 10th OF tus month everybody will be
paid ia full up to that date
Mr. Atrl left tins city for his home in Canada yester
day morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
IN THE CA1SKILLS.
A PnnepENnUs sEAsON-CDOL VIZ

A PROSPEROUS sEAsON-COOL WEATHER.
KINGSTON, y. Y, Aug. 3.-The cold wave
OF Inst wec, has passed. and the temperature Of the
mountains has become delightful As ever About 300
visitors yasscd no the Western Delaware Road on satur-
DAY. and about 400 landed at Catskil Point The busi
ness 1t the has exceeded that OF any pre-
yious season.
CHARLES Davis Of The Mariners Church. New-H0rk, III
company with friends. las just completed pedestrian
tour 0. the mountains Occupying sixteen days. The en-
tire cost per man from NewYoiK aud return was So
ITninmocAs. rubber-olankets and cookn consti-
tufed their outhr. This sample Of the manner IN
which hundreds have visited the mountains this season.
Others have gone horseback, and many have taken
private carriages.
Colonel I. G. Judson. Nei Bunune."is at his Della
ware County home ut Stanford now lie Is booking hale
aud hearty IN mis- old age. ami Ia as yvacous N con
ycrsatlon as ever.
grand hop took place at the COctburu House at
Mount Pleasant on saturday cYoulnE
The l,llI wing are among thr late arrivals:
AcEeFy UDNSe d. All cd 4. Post. Or. L. :. Howard,
DR.. Joln d. Adams. o. " GREGG and iamiy, ~ Frank
ana VIE H. W. Cable. M,rccdit1 Groru. EmcN1 Green
Margaret and Lola Waidoh, Caroline Williams,
W. p. B.rShay, Mrs. \. :. Afchor MIS-
NJ. \. Hart Leopold Lesser Mr. d. H. Peck, l. c. 81 o.
Ellsworth. RorLIlnd; T. y Wb,r. Hguter; \. J. Vert
holman. Miid.ehure; w. b. sheldon Hudson; 4. G.
ThoWp-ol Cobb esal; J. :. Gal, D lll; he R-Y j.. y
Bates. sing ~iu4; c. ". Phi fps ana vic. Ne burg; j. H.
Merchant. AID .uJ : II. harrington, R1mei l. H. M
H,y,tr. House-J sieiuhouse VIM. Harvey ard family.
J. IoNenStiu VIM Patterson. j. G.. Martin, y. NJ Surel,
W. H. Webb. j. Mason j l. IIcIdle1, 3. Lewis, Now
MIS- Billings. 3kldnd; ;. Valentine jr, j. Sldcs j.
l. Duffy and }. o. Walker, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
COOL WEATHER AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The change in the
weather to-day has been a surprise to oldtme visitors
and a subject OF general comment Al a. m. the Their
mometer Indicated &c. the sky was couded but there
was no Iain and the temperature las remained at or
near that cure the day through. The evening con
tnues cooler anything and the hotels the favorte
places OF leisure.
The hops at the United States and Grand Union Hotels
are specially brilliant TINS evening The arrivals nj
both hotels have brought zest to these entertainments
ana the unusual number OF gentlemen present
marked.
The weather has again caused the pOstpoument OF the
Congress Park concert. Wnse the management has
been peculiarly unfortunate by Of the elements
it continues bring ont attractions week y, and
exhibits commendable enterprise. Madame seka and
the concerts by Browns Band Will continue at the Park
the remainder Of the week.
Professor MeAlstcr's lecture and steroscopc exit
bition at Congress Hall Concert room attracted throng
and appreciate ana novel enter ainment IL viii
be repeated tonight.
The following are among to-day's arrivals:
Grand Cnion-P. DAILY and family Long Branch; s..
Houes Pniladelpha c. NJ. stewart, TrentOni " Kruger
H. GRAY and family. Boston; J. b. Morley and wife,
Pniladelpha; W. VI. Merrill AID family. Boston; o..
Sew.York; f. Chaplin and family. Nashville; Calvin
Day and family, Hartfofd shohed Pna, Japsni ID. &.
i" Tnittd Sotts~F NJ Bixby and family and George
and family New-Y0rk; Charles NJ. Zegler and wife,
Philadelphia; c. II. Hyare aud son New Orleans; n.
H. schenk. Brooklyn Captain A. " fl. Leroy New
YORK; G.. w. Bremen and family, Philadelphia j. L..
Jazear. BatmC.c.
CONGRESS Hali-Ex Governor Bowie. Colonel John
Bowk ng T.. A. Cabaugh Maryland A. J. Preston, II.
G. Hall. +. -. Gather, Baitlmorei II. T. Elenghausen,
L. H. Ellen ghausen, 5. III. strouse and wife, Mise Ida
sirouse NewYork D. NJ. Taylor, U. \. A.; r. L. Pufer
and wife, Boston "; huger and family. New,York 1;
O. f. Hull aud wife. Bridge port o. II. Perry and family,
Southport Conn, Mrs. l.. :. stowe aud family Cincn-
nofit r. b. Harper aud wife, New-Y0rk; Rush II
sloane ana wife. sandusky Il. r. Cahlll, james T. Mu
holland Mrs. Thomas l.. Cahill aud Miss Lynch, Phia
delpnia H. W. KING, New York NJ. Fechmer and
family, Cincinnati; DR.. L. NJ. Hale and Wife, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
VILLAGE IN THE MOUNTAINS.

WISDHAM, n. Y, July 30.-Some one, l am
surc ought to sound the praises Of ths quiet retreat
one mile from wndham. the Oyelicst village IN the
CatsklIs twcnty-sx miles from Catsgil and sixteen
miles from the Delaware and Ulser Railroad az Grad
Gofgc visitors at the Windham House are 50 situated
that they can visit any day Laurel House, Hancs
Falls Cluterskll Fails the Mountain IIou,e the Deva
scgo Falls and those OF the Manor an above all the
famous stony Glove where ice eau he found the year
round II was found there g0odly quantities last
week.
Although this hotel stands i'm the valley OF the Batavia
Kill and mountains are all about II is 1000 feet above
the Hudson one may drive away the best OF
mountain roads for SIX or seven miles and view the
AdronGacks the Berkshire HIS, The Green. or thc
White Mountains At the door of the hotel flows pure
spring water so cold that the guests make no demands
upon their hest for ice from his ce-house. cheerful
wood fire in the early morning and after nightiai'
comfortable blanket under which to sleep and the con-
sclousne,s that no mosquito has entered The valley this
summer relieve lie OF all of It's burdens This hotel,
accommodating seventy. is nearly full and to al
Of his guests Sherman Munger ministers Win FedJ dc1
aud good hunor. ,.
Among the visitors thus far including also hose who
have engaged rooms IA advance are Mlam Settlc anu
family, Of NeW-EOTk; DR.. VI. j.. Bailey, we, fhidit
and maid, Of BROOKLYN; Y. l.. Wood. OF BuHaO; W. o..
Morgan aud family Uf oaugcriies Mis- NJ SOuthalu' o.
Nsw-YorA; Captain Simno H. stOrer ana laniIy, %
Frank o Carnahan. OF CarUahaD & Co., and daughter
Of Cincinnati: Mrs. 4. VI. Woodbridge anu Joseph w.
Pearsal and wife. or Brooklyn; the family OF IL r.
Baldwin, OF the Pennsylvania RaIlrodui hDncr -
Thomas wife cnildrcn aud maid. aud MS llllah sen
ton, Of Brooklyn the Miss L)veiOy. OF BlDaO; MIs
II. Parker and daughter. Of Brooklyn; Jonathan A.
Briggs. vi Hayward Brlgg- and VIC OF Ner io,h,
and FrauK a siratton. or John L. Stratton Co.. and
wife, or NcW-Gurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
A RECEIVER FOR A MINING COMPANY.

Justice Donohue yesterday granted the mo-
ton recently made n supreme Court Chambers for
receiver Of the New Philadelphia Mining Company The
Attorney General brought the action at The instance Of
stockholders, who claimed that frauds had been COM
United 10 the manipulation OF the stock well in the
sale and disposition of the mining properly.
This property was situated in Nye County, Nevada,
ANA had belonged to william G. Smith. IL was alleged
that the corporation issued 10000 shares with par
value Of $40 EACH aud then turned over al OF them TO
Smith for the property. large portion Of the stock
paid back by SIN ia TO enable him TO hold the post
tons and treasurer Various sales and trans
fers followed, nut the proposal that rise 10 me
suit sell nearly all the remaining stock 10 Hot
Greek Mining Company. The trustees deued the iraud
and insolvency.
Justice DOnOhue in deciding the case says
Tie first and most important question I'm this case H.
Has the capital been paid IN IN cash. or By the purchase
Of the lana Ii Is sufficient say that the course
adopted is that usually adopted thar Is 40 arg.
II Is clear that when the properly was purcha ed
the return Of portion Of the stock part OF the ar
raugemcnt that the price which 1t sold -
what the parties thought the stock Yotb,
which is ~ 80 tor $40 share and That Is the proper
Tomato value Of the property such an interpretation OF
the statue cannot agree TO- and must on that grouho
grant notion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
DFCISIONS-AUG. 3.

Superior Court hdmbers-By Judge Beach
WeberOrder granted denying motion MOT
risania Savings Bank Teller sidmann agt MoOre De
loynes agt Page; SPRINGFIELD agt. Hersohman.-GIanted
Silver Company. Motion granted MEMORANDUM
KingOn Wallace TbatmOssnger agt the Brrwers snu
GrOcors Bank Gibson agt D Bne1.-See memOf-i I'M
Gibson T. granted, DeShOn agt DehJl
signed CaneDberg AIT Freder'kssettled stonOrd ss@
FoOt-Grant Durham agt Dunbam-AllOwance. ..o..
SDecat TeTlnBv Judge Van Worst Pangbun Az Mss
There In tho proposed sm0nlmen 10 tHe
page the stenographers notes 70 which they refer
Findings decree signed. Hilton AIT, Leland, No l.
Settled. and same IN action.
By Judge DOnuhue smith agt. Longuirc,-opinion.
SnperiOr Confessional Ierm--By Judge Scdgwick.
-Rccles agt Darrs approved. Schultz ~.
the Third Avenue Railroad Company rior signed Hess
Helwig Of reference Lapp agt Meyer -Unae'
taxing approved ,,--.....sn
aud another Order stoned. -.
By Curtis-YOung aet 1ruax Judgment
defend Truax assgnes. with nuGuss 10 70
settled on four days notlce - ~. -
common Piods-C hdmbers-Bv Judge Van bIuh'
In the OF Rebham. etcrhe ano ayit shOlu 'D"
whom and when mailed. a. wei a. ~
place OF mai ing with the full address 81 ea,
OF SweCny eC-ApphcatiOn denied there =
10 show that persons crested had the notlcee 10
claims mailed them meWOrandun IN Lehman 81
matter ApDnCatiOn granted a.
should be made rctunable In court IN ,a
ter Of Kingman. etc-AppicaUn 10 confirm report - ~
denied SWeeny decision III TIC "A@
OF Fuller Application granted >, o,..,,,, -
siGrne court Chambers - Bv Judge SlnnoIl-,
GIadSte ag Parker and anoher-MO.On 20 allow Juasuc
debtor costs denied. Chase agt CoogaiMouon deA' nm
ss Clark; Koerber AIT schneider Orders ssned Ma
prath aRt Nathan 10 strike out portions u
granted az per order fled Miller AK. LilleN Mou"" ~
Judgment ON answer 81 anted with 50 costs Of NOTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
HELD FOR ISSUING SPURIOUS DIPLOMAS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The case OF Dr.
Charles H. Kcnroth. OF Buchanans Medical College,
charged with knowingly signing diplomas purpOrtng TO
convey academic degrees for moley consideration was
heard on corpu- this morning. and the relaor
was remande6 trial. The bail, which was originally
fixed at u 900. was not reduced.
The OF the Rev. Thomas b. Miller who Is charged
with having frauduently issued tickets 10 John Norris
one OF them purpOrtng to cniitle INN to matlcuation
term in the Philadelphia University or Medicine and
Surge ry and others purpornR 10 entlte aim to at
tend series Of lcctures In SAID university dur
ing the session OF 1S79S0 some OF which were ante
dated make attendance al fun course unnecessary,
was neard this morning. ana the prisoner was held IN
~DO hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. 3.-The Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America will hold its tenth
annual Convention in this city tomorrow. Delegates,
representing nearly every State Ia the Union several
Territories and Canada. have arrived Today The foI-
lowing members of the Executive Council are present
President the Rev Hugh O'DOnDen, East Cambridge,
Mass; second vicepresident the Rev Aug Bessonies.
Indianapolis treasurer, the Rev. Joseph d. Bowies,
RayeuDa ONO secretary, JnO. A. Dugan. Boston. To-
morrow the local societies Will parade ana h9d picnic
al NayaDg Grove. The Convention viii remain IN ses-
atom three day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
BOUND, GAGGED And ROBBED.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. AT / o'clock this
morning masked burglars entered the store o. james
Finch, at Mhlertown, n V, bound and gagged Finch
and clerk named Decker. who were In the rooms over
the store and compelled Finch TO open the safe m the
store which they robbed OF $1,000 I'm money $275 in
checks and IL 900 IN postage stamps-the Post Office
being kept In the store Most OF the money belonged 10
the village corporation. Some yauabes belonging TO
other persons were also stolen. Three men were en-
gagged in the robbery described ~ short and
fhick set, and dressed In dark clothes. Soon after
Their departure Pinch got the gag out of his mouth and
alarmed the proprietor OF the hotel adjoining the store.
VINO released the Two men.
one thousand dollars ard is offered for the
az tho thieves and the recovery OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE YORK or TRAIN WRECKERS.

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 3.-Last "Wednesday
night the track OF the Piedmont Railroad obsruced
by fastened upon II for the purpose OF wreck
ing the a. exceedingly dangerous point known
as the Line Trestle miles south of Dauvle
The Northumberland matrain, crowded with pas
sengers had n marvellous escape from destruction.
The railroad authorities employed detectives 20 ferret
out the guilty wretches. and yesterday Detective Wren
Of Richmond, arrested two negroes employed farm
laborers the sceue, but formerly section
hands on the railroad The evidence against them said
TO be conclusive. Their motive believed to be revenge
against section master for dlschargng them from
their railroad employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE .lLLEGED B4LTTMORE FORGERS.

The examination in the case of George Bell
and Henry Cleary, the alleged Baltimore fOIgars,
who are accused OF having defrauded the Mer-
chants National Bank and the First and Third
National Banks of Baltimore OF $4,000 or $4,000
by couLteIiet paper, came up for nearing
before Justice Duffy yesterday at The TomDs Ponce
Court The prosecution was conducted by AlgernOn s.
Sullivan Some delay occurred in the open
ing OF the proceedings, the prisoners
counsel taking exception to something done by
Inspector ByTnes and saying that he had made appca
tons wIifs Of labeas corpus TO be returnabc ON
Thursday. Jacob Fry Assistant SUPERINTENDENT OF
Police OF Baltimore. present 10 arrest Bell But
ntImaely Bell was remanded the custody OF IDspec
Tor Bynes TO w ait action OF the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
4 UOMANS FIGHT WITH 4 BURGLAR.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 3.-Early on Monday
morning a masked burglar broke INTO the house Of
Thomas Thompson, near Princeton. Mrs. Thompson
as awakened by the intrusion, but being alone the
bouse with her child her cries for help without
avail The masked rufan threatened to kill her II she
did not surrender to him all the money aud vauabes in
the house After desperate struggle. In which the
sr ge IVomau was badly bruised. she escaped the
foor below, ana securing pistol, hred IL of and
alarmed the ncighbOrnOod. In the meantime he bur
Or securnd small Avn cunt OF money aud several ar
ces Of value which lying loosely about the cham
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
SUICIDE ora YOUNG WIFE.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Mary L. Brewer,
wife OF Robert Brewer of Corn wall age seventeen
mtted suicide last night by taking arsenic She was
lame from au injury to her hip, caused by fail two
years ago. Her condition grew worse and she COM
mitted suicide through encouragement She was vo-
ienty sick All the night refused medical attend
ance aud died without admitting that she had taken
poisou, which TACT was discovered alter her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
BALBO LEARNS HIS FATE.

THE GOVERNORS DECISION ANNOUNCED
THE ITALIAN Ar FIRST ALMOST OYERCoME-HE
SOON RECOvERs AND GIVES FINAL DIRECTIONS
AS TO THE DISPOSITION or HIS PROPERTY
Debating 4 LAST LETTER TO HIS MOTHER
REMOVED TO .ANOTHER CELL.
The decision OF Governor Cornell in
Babo's case was announced to the con-
demned Italian yesterday morning by
the Rev. Father Anic atus. Balbo was
greatly excited by the news, and for a time
seemed almost beside himself. After becOm-
ing quiet he conversed for some time with
his lawyer, giving directions rs to the dlspo-
sition of his small property after his death. He
asked to be buried near his wife. lie also
dictated letter to his mother who is in
Italy. Balbo has been removed to the con-
demned cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
T.. p. Bergamini, the Italian interpreter. who' az
Balbos dictaton, for he cannot Sritel, wrote the
following. his last letter TO his mother in Italy:

f. p. Bergamn the Italian interpreter. who. at
Balbo's dictatlon, for he cannot Srte wrote the
following. his last letter to his mother in Italy
DEAREST AND BELOVED MOTHER: pray YOU my
dear mother, not 10 feel anxiety and pray, thougn
am unorunatc-I pray ld that lie will give grace 10
me III other world. My dear mother, let you know
that for the other world tire 9th DAY OF hl
gust ana hope shall meet IN tie next word.
h"cose m tins world we md ourselves In the midst Of
affection. And pray that God val have ali nv SINS
pardoned and for the present one yicld my sell up
Dear mother. will die, and am prepared 10 nie,
and hope that God will save me with my vile Dsar
mother received the two rings that you rpohe 81 u,
your last letter Dear mother, fray you do nor DC III
anxiety about m. but prav God Tor Pray for me 70
SAINT san Dlnaio. SAINT San Michael Alcaleeo, a,
an HE saints that In Paradise aud with my prayers
aud saciameuts that nave received from good pTe-ls
that have assisted vel my soul and that Goa MAY B''
credit 10 the many Italian priests. -
Dcar moih.r, wire no to me. because when you
receive tins shall be in the next world Tenu ny
CARDS To all my relatives, namely, 10 Uncle ia q','i
Aunt Carmela and our famiy Give my regards 10 hl
NV friends ana enemies, ana paIl0a an as lop- Fr
VIII PARDON Ny dear mother send YOU nv IRA D
nifty. II Il the last election That comes out rom '
heart. S'iute ny father IN paIuculaiIh NV NV
fate, pardon me If have given him displIasrc
Oar mother this j. terribly lad Te'neii'' be1T
mother. there Is nothing else for me- hglU"
my respects 20 all my friends ana Gne ,nnr
give my regards to my sister Crmea and 20 my br9ine
Giovanni ana from my dear niothei ana l',nUi
from my whole heart Ine name You ser nr"cd TO
has been written hy my own hand have eI Io ~
write IN English since m prs0n FLILk bAi'D''
Ncic- York. Angus 3, 1880. - e,
When Mr.. Kin zing returned to his Office he found
letter from Consul-Generai Raiio incios'ng S
sent to Governor COne. by Prince Camporeae', no
Italian Charge d Aiares at Washington, asking
hun to commute the sentence oi BaiOo. ,.,.
Balbo's bOay viii he taken To an undertaken :
shoD immediately after the hanging and kept untl
Saturday morning. when he VIII be taken 10 20.
Anthonys Roman Catholic Church. where tno
funeral services will take place. IL VIII tnen DE-
taken 20 Calvary Cemetery and inferred as close as
posi- bic t. iIS WlIcS grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04

G. g. BlssiIl Springfield; sohn q. Hetz"i, Baltimore
Miss Gro inc Ieizei Baltim pro; A. d. SeceN ana Two
daughters, Mrs f.. Il. sands. MISS IT, inas' r.. myers
and wife New York; W w. Alfer and family. fsltuet
pha; A. T. Edwards. New-YOrk; Ib0mis d. har,o ~
Chicngp ". VI. BIgelOw and wiie, worcester 70 "a
Iutcbinson Lixerpool; G.. W. Hubbard, northampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
CALENDAR, ruIS DAY.

srPRKsF m-CsAMBERs-Beach. Court op,at, "a
1880 a. ~. Calendar called al ~ Mos. ol o. - I :"
So los lis 1888 1896 l4O l42. l47 l5l l5l 100 io 10
49, 2ns zoe 2lg 222 22s, 229, 234. 2S1.
GrNRRAL TERN Adjourned until september m a, =.
sSrvcia, TeaW- Dononue J.-COurl opens az 1880 H.
NOday CALENDAR .. -, A., ,,.,r, onens
SUPERIOR COURI-SPEcIAL rBRM-Sedgwiek y.-eont' 'VS
Al M Calendar called AZ p M NO day eaend1i ,.rn
TRAI TFRM-PARIs l. III and ilI-Adourned loi lnV a.
COMMON PLEAs-CHANBERs-Van hoe.en -Oou' ''N
n, II a m-Notions viii De heard at IL o'clock
TpAL TRRM-PARfs and Adjourned lot INC ie al
saxSKn Al i-GidersloeNe J-lhe Iv'ts
, Seaiiy Csrse Hart rohOery; Martin DeH NaS,
e too,ne charles Hoffman William Harmon, syNess 80
u,d patrck McNigh feOnious assault and battery -,
bstH Moonirk burglary John Sterling Nuam ~ 1s Fnr
III smith Grand larceny John alley. Patrick Mcofih W..
ioi Iohn Fitzgerald Patrick j. Bymes jacob w w
n I"seny from the person Henry Slaughter Ion. soss
Agnes Casey, SOphleh troy peu' ia'NonS ""S~
LYMAN Levy, burglary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
[ ELANIGAN'S

POLITICS IN LANIUANo ALLEI.-NITs.
O Rourke TO admirng liseners); "Yls, an II Gneral
Hancock glts IN ovid man ixpcts 10 DO SIM away as
an Imbassadoor the Furrn Co0rts. an hap
me bye Dnns II marry RO0shun Princess-whO
sf-(HaTpers Weekly.
VERY NATURAL.-A gentleman in quest OF q
house addressed himself 10 toe owner: see that you
have advertised small house to let" Yes sir" lis t
laTgeW