davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
THE LAST OF A SAVINGS BANK.

In the office of David D. Bradley, at No.
II Broadway hangs small unframed portrait OF Adj
uiral Farragut Near this portrait are stored few old
hank ledgers This picture and these books are all that
remain of the assets of the Mutual Benefit Savings
Rank formerly in The Stats Zeitng building, for which
a r. ceiyer was appointed December g. 1879 This bank
then had liabilities amounting to 100000 which was
about $4,000 in excess Of It's estimated assets.
W J. Aldrich was the first receiver appointed He died
however before affairs Of the bank were settled, and
Mr. Bradley was chosen his successor November IL
1879 Mr. Bradley's work has now been practically
conpieed and final dividend 10 being paid to the de-
postors Mr. Bradley said yesterday TO TRIBUNE re-
porter think that ths affairs OF the bank have been
settled IA satisfactorily could have been expected
The Assets of the bank greatly overestimated In
Mr.. Aldrichs receiyership three DIVIDENDS were pad
TWO OF 20 AMI one OF per cent ihh NJ" pay npa
dividend OF Go per cent ,,,, -, ,.,, 49, -,
mo Neither MIR. Aldrich nor has INDUCED IN this
anv more than was absolutely necessary thlnk
S15 600 would cover the expense OF setting up Mr.:
tIdrcn's fees were. 1 think, between Sl6,OOO and
si7 600 my fees will certainly not he more than $1,000
There Is between $1,000 and $4,000 yet In my hands
belonging 10 deposOs which has not been called Tor
one Of the depOstors, particular, an old Catholic
nriest have taken great pains in trying 10 find He
has about 5000 to his credit but have never been able
10 get any trace OF him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

rUPRshF CoUR1-CHAHBEgs-Van Worst 'ourt opspS at
1880 Calendar called at Al m.-Nos Ca 10 73 n,
e6 lO4 ll2 1873 L27 1913 l29 Ia. 14s l4s 1856 1871 100
l6 1876 l69 49, l74 u.s. III 49, 1885, 1g 1922 1885 lgo
200 20i 2o5 30 900 pa 223 32o 227 22s 229 $780, rs
233 239 240 242 2S5 249 $50 254 25s 26l 264
GKEERAL TERh-Adlourned sIne die.
CIRcUrT-PARr I-Lawrence JCourt opens at 1880 a. m
Held IN General Term Room.-Case on, No. 2O9S.-Iay
agL Everett No day calendar
PART II-Dononue. J.-COurt 1880 a. m Ma
3O77, 457 - $685. 2l43, 2ll3 1881 Gl7 1857 2i63 stg
1875, 2l9l 45s, 1888 1898 1853 1913 2376 1894 l22
2l33 96S, 1883 l0l 24e0, 2499 1888 20i5L 255n
255i, 1851 1888. 2345 2346. 1872 2497 ''
PART lII-Beach. J.-Court opens 1890 a m-Nos
5763 1918 1920 $685. 1852. 1885, 1868 e3i 3O75 22fS
224s 25ls 1868 2003 23A1 2S43 90 1892 375a $3.50
376S 1905. 1906, 25O7. 1857. ~
buPERIVR coUsr-GESRaAL TKaM-Adourned until Dec 2s
SPECIAL TKRh-sedgwck. U. Court opens az 10 a M
Calendar called ~ IL mNo. ~, Al AZ IA To- 49, 80
TEAL & AN ignus ss JWcearI opens at II m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

Mr. THOMAS b. MUsGRAVE RFCAIIS DAY SPENT
WITH MR.. CONWAY At THE NATURALIZATION
THAT THE TRIBUNRs CORRESPONDENT DID
NOT SEND lis ACCOUNT OF 1HE BATTLE FROM
LONDON.
To me EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The controversy between Mr. Murat Hal
stead IF The Cincinnati CommuciaI and Mr.. Arsh-
bald Forbes is interesting to me- and perhaps the
following statement may clearly explain where Mr.
Conway was during and the day after che battle oi
Grayelotte visited the battlefield with Moncure
ID. Conway, your correspondent AID as we passed
tbrouch fine little village OF Core near the battle
field. We called at tine house where Mr. and Mrs
u.lstead trled 10 sleep the night before and the
night of the battle; but, as he informed me, the
cr,es of the wounded placed IN the house were so
fearful that 1t was Impossi5le 70 sleep The lady Of
tbe house who wasvery KIND and whose face was one
of great sadness had been terrified by the battle
and the scenes in her house on that eyentiu night
that she had never recovered from it, ana we found
her bedridden She remarked to Mr.. Conway as We
entered the room: lyon have come back TO see me
in better times as wished you 10 do when you went
away."
Leaving the house we soon came to the TOP OF the
hill and Mr.. Conway pointed out to Inc the spot
where stood, during the battle King William,
Bismarck and Won Moltke. Here was a
monument to those who fell for 81 God and Father
land" Walking little further we entered the vii
lage of Grayelotte, which the French had held as
their advanced line Of battle. jus beyond, III the
little church yard were found 1000 killed and
wounded In the lttle iuu of Grayelottc, where
Napoleon had slept few davs before the battle.
and which KING William occupied the morning
after. your correspondent told that the morning
after the battle they met General Sheridan. who
sald that the Germans hal won. but il was terrible
Work. and how they could see the French slowly
winding their way IN he far distance down the Mill
side close by and under the protection OF the great
fort of St. Quentin. into the citv of Metz-nOt 10
come ont again except ~ prisoners Of war.
Now il is very clear that Mr.. Conway was on the
battlefield the morning alter Tie battle ana ana not
send vou the first account of the battle from Lon
don. Your Obedicnt servant,
N,ic- Ork Dec 10, 1850. THOs. b. MUsGRAyE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
a4s la2 30 10 sos s09 5Is 5le 632 5sa. 80 535.

s 34s 1872 2sJ 20 3Os SO0 6I3 5le &c., $685. 63i $780,
PGT II speir Court opens at q n e I ~
ga h55. 57o yJ2 COZ Iol, o1l 0"' i""V. "'"' A'
$50. I79, 49,. 577. -. =, - 60.
Freedman. J.-t0uft ~ q
is7 al $50 337 3d. 26i 32i 73i 33v iS '9z W 80,
1863 597. s41 1873. 34J. Compton ag' COMPTON, @'' 'e
AT. Cullen 8O2 .-, o. en- ,on,
CONION PDgAs-GgxERAL T1RA-Adionfnel i0f me 'e'n.
s,FrIN IFiM-Van loosen L. Onrt oDens at II A. n
NOdaV calendar
EouTTY rERAi- Adjourned tor the term. -. .,
TRIAL TRga-PART J. Lorcem0re -Cou, "pa's - a..
m -, asa on No. 40J.-Lo Feyre a9t h5h"Sg N'""p
caeg Tar n N, No
PAgr II-Nan Bruut J.-court opens al IL "'-N"
day cal ntiar . 49,, s.., n and coepn
and Isaacs JJ-Ield in Onmnn Pleas General Ten ftO-
Ca'endar Gale 10 m-ADpnals from orders nos l.
2 Appeal. IRON Jpl2meD L. . D. - -" -
b o 10 IT,. ~ 10 IA, -. s,., a. ,.cr,
TnAi rFgs PARTS ~ and IIfA djo1rned for the term
GENEEAL SRssoSs-PAu i-snytn n nc u,1 81
robn nIrrv JOssph stevens gram larceny Jonn ntie I
yct Kesr1ey michael Lane feJOus assault md DatieIy
Herman Jan0yitz grand larceny; John hageefV AOc"S
PIsT If~Cowiny J-Tne People agt charles y hobrep.
no ica, IOseuh White feOni0us Assault ana gatetY
lam naney John smith burglary charles T.. Eglei Aa1pn
IcfkOwleh Charles Fisher. Martin Sinilh' pNp 'No"'
Thomas A. x. Webster, false pfetrnces - -. .. =, ma -
oYER AsD iFHua -BaIrctry J-Coufi opens az IL - w.
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
vpRD,cr OF A NON -CoMMITrAL JURY.

Coroner Knox held the inquest, yesterday, IN the
case of Edward Donohue. hackman. who was
fonnd dead last week in the reafr yard OF No. IA
West Twenty-seventh-st., two doors from the house
where he had boarded until two days before ms
death. lie had apparently fallen while endeavoripg
10 climb over fence, but his injuries were so severe
as TO arouse the suspicion that he had oeen mgr,
dered and thrown into the yard siterwato ITO
surrounding the case. aud the jury YESTERDAY could
not agree At last. however. they decided tnat
Donohue came TO his death by fracture oil tie
sknu I" received in some manner unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
IN HONOR OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS.

The New England Society III the City OF brook
lyn. which was incorporated February 20. 1880,
viii have its first annual dinner tonight. at the
BROOKLYN Academy OF Music, IN commemoratlon OF
the landng of the Pilgrim hers on plymouth Rock.
MANY ll-known residents OF Brooklyn are members
of the society," A. this is its first annual dinner
AZ is intended 10 make the occasion noteworthy.
Ii is expected that go persons Will SIT down to din
uer Among those who have promised TO be present
are the following: President HAYES, General Grant,
General Sherman Secretary Evarts the kev. Henry
Ward Beecher Joseph II. Choate, the Rev. Edward
Everett Hale President CbadbOurne, OF Williams
College President Porter of Yale College. stewart
l.. Woodford General II. w. Sl0cum, A. A. Low,
lanes c. Carter president of the New-Engand So
cIety of New-York ex-Judge }. NJ. Van Colt, Mayor
HoweIl OF Brooklyn, and Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The guests will assemble at p. M. III the gallery
of the Art Building adjoining the Academy, and
nroceed TO the asscmblyTooms in the latter build
ING with which The Art Building is connected. Al
ter the dinner il is expected that addresses VIII be
made by all the gentlemen mentioned with tho eX-
ceptIon OF Mayor Howell aud General Siocum;
In selecting December 81 as the proper day 10
celebrate this society claims 10 be more orthodox
than The New-York Society, which celebrates De
cember %. Ii contends that the former day rs the
true date Of the landing OF the Pilgrims, and that
This was maintained by Daniel Webster in one OF his
addresses to the old society. m
MANY of the more prominent guests will also par
ticipate in the New-York Societys celebration TO-
morrow night at the Metropolitan Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
emmy OF KILLING HIS SHIPMATE.

Adolphus Maine, a colored sailor was tried in the
criminal branch of the United States Circuit
Cont before Judge Benedict, an indictment
charging him with the murder of John Smith, boat
swain of the American bark Anna Camp October
. on the high seas The killing was done with
behaving pin, but it was IN q scuife which II was
claimed by the defence was begun by smith Inc
iury returned q verdict of manslaughter but added
a Recommendation TO mercy. The prisoner was
remauded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

for an engine house, while two lots at
Third-ave. and xty-eighth-st. are leased
for short period. The oIher lots on this block
were offered for sale at public auction in the spring
OF 1879 but were withdrawn because the bids We're
not satisfactory, The squatters have no author'ly
whatever to occupy the land. The Corporation
Counsel was requested by the Commssioners OF the
Sinking Fnnd 10 cooperate with the Board Of Health
in abatlng the nuisance
protested against the policy Of the Dock Commls.
sioners in giving away the North River front OF the
city between Eighteenth and lhrty-tourti-s's. LOT
the nae of foreign steamers, while domestic COM
merce was driven elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

COMMONWEALTH Doctors Daughter
/ declare. you're dreadful fanatic, Mrs McCzz'm;
do believe YOU think nobody viii be saved but on aud
vour minister! 20 Old Lady. - weel. my dear. al
whites haze my doObs about the meenisterP- Punch
A Hartford postman found in mail-boy
the other aay, letter addressed 10 Good santa Cus
which read: Dear santa Claus; VIII you please BRING
me par OF Rubbcrs and mittens some disnes horse
and waggen "a wood one / meme good night" lhefe
was no signature. street or ndlnber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
REPORTED DIFFICULTIES UNFoUNDED.

IL was reported Yesterday that, owing to certain
difficulties IN arranging lease OF the ground, aho
otiect,ons on the part OF the adjoining neghbors
M WALLACE would be unable to obtain the pro-
nosed site for his new theatre at Broadway and
Th,rtietb-st. A TRIBUNE reporter was told yester-
dsy by Arthur Wallack that he had not before
heard of any difficulties The arrangements were
coiog forward in a satisfactory manner, and the
erouid would without doubt be broken for the new
Theatre at the time expected, May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
MONEY ORDERED TO BE PAID.

Edward H. Wooten, the receiver of the Sc
cur,,v Insurance Company. authorized yesterday
INV AN order OF Justice Donohue 10 pay dividend OF
per cent 70 the gene creditors Of the company; the
sum OF $500 to Sands Randall the referee who passed
Ss,n A. Hubbard the principal attorneys and $3.50
20 other law firms and several thousand dollars for
general expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21

Committee on Posi- Offices aud Post kOais no. De-
suspend the and pass he hi anthor is ~
General 70 reidust the salaries OF CERTAIN y,
,r@st.rs This bl Involving cl inns 10 the amount y,
S5nn 600 was on ,,ssd and on secoDdiug the demhbu
fnr si,.ncn IN I the ru -. no quorum voted
The House then, at 400 adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
SEEKING TO ABATE A NUISANCE.

Controller Campbell yesterday reported TO the
Sinking FUND Commissioners that the block belong
ing TO the city lying between sIxty-seventh and
S,Yiy-eiphthsts and Third aud Lexington -avcs Is
in shocking condition and detrimental to health
and life OF the squaiId shantes whieh cover
time ago declared it a nuisance which should he
abated. The Sinking Fund Commissioners some
tine aga appropriated part of the block to the use
- the B,ara OF Education as a site for school
housr One of the lots IN Slxiy-seventh-st is appro
priated 10 the OF the fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
poNns NEARLY READY FOR SKATERS.

Commissioner Lane asked yesterday why the
smaller lakes IN Central PARK, which now frozen
over were not thrown open for skating. lie replied
-, the nolIce force was too small to look after
them and TO keep them in order. The lake at One
hnndred-and-tenth-st.. however, has now been put
saason tie small lake at Seventy -fourtf-st. was
nsed by the students at Charlies Institute on CON
dtlon that it be kept order by that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
PRESIDENT HAYES IN BROOKLYN.

President HIVES is at present the guest OF a. A..
Low, Of No. 3 PierreUont-piace. Brooklyn. The
President arrived YESTERDAY afternoon. Last eye3-
ing Mr.. Low gave private dinner party at MS
house IN honor Of his VISITOR. President Hayes VIII
vsIl Packer Institute this morning, and VIII attend
tne BROOKLYN New-Eng.aud Society dinner III the
evening. tomorrow evening he expects 10 attend
the New England Society dinner III TINS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-lhe Senate III ex-
ecuve session to-day confirmed tne following nomina'
uouS:
Wolfgang Schoho Ohio. t. be United states Consi ~
Earmen James Monroe. Michigan, Do Uniteu oIA'es
Maj. hai FOR tla ~ -tric Oi Mlciigtn -, -. ,,
L. g. Turner Texas 10 be Uni ed ota'cs Diauo' '"o'
for the Western District OF Texas. A.. r,.,rso, ~
T. y ahuulcG. Collector OF Customs Tor the D'ul'' u
Nllsulett ore ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
ENUIATING WILLIAM TELL.

There is a shooting gallery and billard-room m
der Leggetts Hotel, in the basement OF No. -
Chatham-st 1t appears that the acnevement OF
William Tell, IN shooting at the apple on the mead
of his son. is successfully inflated at long range IN
tins gallery aud the contestants even aspire 10 ex-
eel II by substituting small turnps ana coyks OF
bottles for the apple, and piercing them WI rifle
bullet al a distance of twenty yards However.
fins dangerous pastlme was practsed once too often
al 3 o'clock Yesterday morning. AT fhat time Gus
fave Wargai q a bartender, was noddng Win his
bat on as he took a stolen nap at one END Oh the
room. Charles Westfeld, age thirty, OF No. 10
Nonroe-st undertook TO send rifle ball through
WarpapZs hat without touching haIr on his head.
He fred and AZ the same instant Warganz nodded
his head in Sleep HIS body shook, and the blood
sfreamed from a wound his right ear. HIS
head was bandaged. aud Officer McQuade. Of the
Fourth Precinct. who was called III, took Nestheld
INTO custody. WarganZ removed 10 tie Cnau-
bers Street Hospital, where tine medical certhcate
states pe is in "A very critical condition.
Neslfeld was arraigned before Justice Patterson
Yesterday. at the TOmbs Police Court, aud charge
of felonious assault was preferred against him Dy
Walter Fay, of No. 1S TamGn-st. brooklyn. low
felt hat that bad been worn by WarganZ was pro-
duced: il was rlddled with bullet holes. The APP
pearance of the hat showed that Narganz must
have had MANY hairbreadth escapes When Justice
Patterson informed Westheld tnat lie would be
Obliged TO commit him to await the result OF the
injuries inflicted on Wargauz, one OF his admirers
came forward and offered TO become the substitute
of the marksman IN prison. The proposal was
laughed al by Justice Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
HEAVY FAILURE IN CHICAGO


HEAVY FAILURE IN CHICAGO.
THE FIRM OF JOINS, MDONALD & co. FAILS FOR
ABOUT 5000 OO0--lgsEcr oN THE NEw YORK
MARKtr
CHICAGO, Dee. 2O.-JOnes, Mcdonald 4 Co.,
who have Tor some months been embarrassed ~ bust
ness failed tins morning with Liabilities OF about
5000 900 aid assets securoo) approxmirng $ij0.O0O
The firm cannot gave figures, owing TO tine tact
that large quantity Oi wheat wnlcn they held was
closed ont This morning at figures which they cannot
yet ascertain Tner assets and debts Will depend some
what on those figures. Tie firm did large trade and
was generally girdcd substantial Ii Is sad That
Their deals" for other parties, VINO failed 10 re-
spOud called lOr margl =, rtvng mem 70 maze
guod ihe MI Jones Is e ton OF me Hon j. Russell
JOncs -XAiinster 10 Be uul, ana prominent Hdh III
BUSH III TINS tily'
The failure OF Jones, Mcdonald & Co. was
reported on tue Produce Exchange yesterday and had
depressing effect on the markets. Flour declined from
ten 20 ueen cents barrel wheat two cents and corn
one cent bushel from Saturday prices 1t was
mored tnat the firm OF HOnore Grant, grain brokers'
No. 81 New-sL. affected by the failure, but Mr.
Grant denied the LOSSES heavy. aud SAID that
they would not be more thln $4,000. Il they even
reached that The firm had nad large dealings
with Jones, Mcdonald Co.. but on the decline OF the
market II had made Itself secure on all trans
Actions and was always ready to respond TO the call
for MARGINS The ia lure Of Jones, Mcdonald & Co.
attributed M tins city the result OF a bal move
net M wLeat aud corn. when began IN Chicago early
Tue utgbt Oh iht corn iudlh't US 4t' - 49,
%, ana OF wheat November 30. when No. Sp ing
wheat quoted II l3ls N Chicago ana aboui 81 81
here Yesterday the sdc ke ul Nnt.,t III NniV'so We
gS3s cents, snOwlLg decline OF nearly II cents hushei
IN les than The aeciine ~ corn was cent?
busueI ~ about TIE same TIM Jone,, McDonaL * CO.
are said To be on tue - long SIDE OF inc market or
100000 bushels Of wheat aud the same quantity OF
corn. TMs would make the losses about sl50,JO IN
wheat, and 10000 IN corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
the STEVENS BATTERY TO BE Torn UP.

A gang of wOfkinen employed by HasHeii; Mc|oe
Il Bnstom, wreckers of Boston. reached IlDbokrn
YESTERDAY. The men wall be put to work on the
Stevens Battery, which lies III large dock 81 iua-
son-st and will demOiish the vessel. By January
/ The trm Will have nearly 100 men at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
THE STRANGE BOILER EXPLOSION.

Examining Engineer Horton, who has been de-
tailed 10 investigate the strange boiler explosion III
West Tweuty-sixth-st. reported Yesterday to Ser
ceant Lef1erts. of the Sanitary Police, that there
werc no indications Of the water having been low
roncIus;on that some person familiar with the
nre,nis.s made his way into the building started
n fire undcr the boiler. fastened the saiety-yav
and bIew the boiler up The matter is now IN the
hands of the police who are puzzled by the appar-
ent absence of motive for such an act. The ex-
plosion is the first that has occurred IN TINS CITY
tnot Including the rivers in six years During the
wear now nearly ended the police detailed under
Sergeant Leiierts for that purpose have examined
q 1,13 steam boilers in tine city, tested 1857 ex-
omin,d 3.55I engineers, and granted certificates TO
3.Z74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
The one near the Conservatory was generally used
for curling.
GIFTS FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Ameetng of the Hospital Saturday aud SUNDAY
Association in the interest Of the collection Tor nos
pitfalls to be taken up next Saturday ana SUNDAY,
was held last evening ut st. I1ukcs hospiihi III
West Fifty-fourth-st. George MacCullocn MileI'
the president of the association. occupied rue ci
Among those present were George 3. BAKER, o.
Luke's Hospital; the Rev. DIR. Thomas Arnl'aee'
Henry T. Pellew. George Jones. John ;. BnsSlhR'
: d. Blbcoek president of the Chamber OF CoIn-
merce: Willy Wallach ii. II. Blrnes ana salem IL.
Wales A resolution was adopted 60 the efect tiia'
the reports of the hospitals which the dislriou
ton of the gifts received on Hospital Saturday anu
sunday is to be based. should be lor
the nine months ending September 81
1850 Mr. Miller stated that committees had been
nj work providing for the placing OF the contrlOu,
ton boxes which would he more widely distributed
than last year. In addition 20 being placed III the
stations on the Elevated railroads and other pnOllc
places they would be- pat up in many drug stores
and her stores and factories. IL was reported Dy
one of the committee that SIX boxes would be up
IN the Equitable Building, aud three IN the building
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. A repre-
sentative of the Mount Sinai Hospital sad mat an
appeal for contributions made To the members OF
that hospital association had already met win
liberal response Lester Wallack has agreed to give
a benefit in January, the entire proceeds OF which
will he given 10 the fund. The contribution boxes
will be distributed by the National Express Com
pany free of charge, and collected by the American
Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
ALLEGLD HIGHWAYMEN N JERSEY CIIY.

Charles Tncman, German, who lives with ms
employer, Mr.. Buschman, IN Sippave.. Jersey Clty
Heights reported 10 the police Of that city sunday
that he had been attacked by nighwaymen nc lZ:3O
that morning while his way home. wo
ut Spp and Summit-aves., and just as he
turned the corner trey rushed out and
seized hIm. Ono placed his arm around
1Ineman's neck aud held hlm, while MS companion
robbed HIM OF 3 10 and a small diamond pin. Tue
two hghwaymen thenn I'd in the direction of Green
vile. IineInan's statement WAS doubled by me
in SuInInif-ayc long after the time Of the alleged
robbery. Thc matter Is beng INV estiGated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 20.-'lhe following arc
closing oGi ral prices Il mining Stocks to- lay:

The Martin White Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 25 cents sIare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
CoyW4Y lr GR4VALoTTE.

Mr. THOMAS h. MUsGRAvE RFCAILs DAY SPENT
WITH MIR. CONWAY At THE NATURALIZATION
THAT THE TMBUSEs CORRESPONDENT DID
NOT send IFS ACCOUNT OF Tie BATTLE FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
Doar0 auo Rooms.

ANE SECOND FLOOR, with private table
" or without board for gentlemen with board;
IL Innlr. Ii IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-21
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.

ISsTRU TIVE AND AMUSING TOYS IN 'hhAl
vARlfTY-TnH USEFUL AND PLEASING COM