davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

YOUNG NAN MISSING.
Tor uunrIs o. June 26-Charles Atherton, son
q, consrsssmsn Ahsrton mssins he left nos saying
he Intended committing suicioe
EMBAHRAssED IN BUSINESS.
AusrERpAM N. Y. Jun9 26.-Edward j. Smith,
Soiesae ana retail crockey DEALER OF tha place made an
to-day for the benet OF s credors 70 Charles
A. AVery, OF sohenectady. sf s :. 3 s.1 kts
a. 4 NEW RAILROAD.
CoruMBUs o., june 26.-The directors. Of The
vsiIey aaiiroad which n 70 extend from Portsmoutn O
shsad Ky to-day let the contract for building s fee
fhs construction 70 begin atonce.
A MURDERER gENTENpED.
Nnw-OaLnANe June 20.--WIlliam W.: Beasiy,
convicted d manssushter iQs killing Mrs Msthers ~ tncw
IND her athITS story Gssry was to-day sentsassd 70
twenty years hard LABOR s- e ~
A SAD ACCIDENT,
LrrAxrA. Ga. Jrne 26.-Edward Stevens, Of Eu-
sa1la Ala naa both BE arms shattered by ts Yeasuss
nicu 81 cannon sd n honor Of thq pnlsnatoR u Ham
geoeE and Engiish last night He has sinoe ded.
A MUR pERER HANdED.
gr Y,oyyfs June 26,-Thomas b. Hopper wag
MAJ HSs near iaSecE 6sdss County o zqsus ~. he
assfed ala the last and Eays his ettorn
WWrftsn statsEent Ia regard 70 tue marder. n az
= Two PERSONS SHOT BY AN oFT1CER
HonYoIx Va, June 20.--Wllson Louie poloro1,
one o. tns as 20 osy an orsr iiam ocer
Whsfsupcn Butt ssuck the neEr3 who returned ~
Nav Rukt three shoss fatally w9unanz
snotor teknG effect 10 log OF Oliver cooks twely
veerx e T. Cook, of this city The ocer has beek
1 hSd awaiting Investigations ~ IA.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
DIsposrNe OF 4 cAsPIIaN I1E 4

DIspOsING OF a CAMPAIGN LIE & \ +
GENERAL aARyrrLDs RkcoRD on rna ~ 9 =
oRAB--rHs MONEY EARLY c0yHARD fH5o
TREASURY. = e ~
lar TELEGRAPH 10 xHk .znWuukI 49, e z
WASHINGTON, June 20. The following q
letter from Assistant Secretafy Upton. o& III 49
ury Department. ought to dispose Of ono
against General Garfield. The o6aeiaI res
Congress show that General Garfield ~oppos4 4
salary grab with al his energy. Secretary -
letter is a. followss 3 ii.1
WAsHIKGToN. ID. q. Jane ~ 144os't t#
a. DUsHx, ESQ., East DeeHo(Nto, io1po ~ i<t5<
SIR; In reply 70 your letter OF the 1zth tnefauE
ing TO be informed on whAs date ~
James A. GARFIELD paid into the III
Of the United stases HIS back pay and how the M
show this trausacsion, haye 70 intorm you tnAs
sl54s was Deposited 70 the ess9
increase of alssy q ~ e q ARza, 1e2 y!
iansous esvs,ins EsrEsnt 10 7oe' 5sse2e - ~ ~
Vsfy respocsfdly TX prBoa, ~ ec111 19 = ~
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
EMnARRAseED IN BUel

A YOUNG MAN MISSING.
r,o7 u,tars o. June 28.-Charlcs Atherton, son
Of conFEsssman A,hsrton mi'sns As ie n0's sas'ns
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
GOSSIP In PARIS,

THE MARQUIS OF ANGLEsEY TO MARRY AN AMERICAN
LADY-MARRIAeE OF THE DUO DE BRocLIE's
NEPHEW TO MILE. vALERY--DrIrER ATTACKS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

A HANCOCK AND ENGLISH GATHERING.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 26.-A Hancock O.
English ratification meeting was held at Base Ball II
tonight, about 10000 persons beiug presenk M
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

AuarrnDAM N, Y, jung 2B.--EdWaFd j. Smith,
.ssais sps Ssy StSsiS Ssuss q his fs 70
4 x1erV. OF SCHENECTADY. &7es
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

Nnw-ORLNANe june 2U.--WIIuam We. bfH3yp
al snslsuehter ioy Killing kr Asybors hy tercw
nS her from third story gssy was today sentenced 70
tSsntv years hard LABOR 3..s.as3 Z. "a - =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
A MURDERHR gENTENCED.

.. noTTMRYTa. O.. juno Xb.-Iho uuect0fS. OL tul
vsey RsiiFoa1 which n 70 extend from Portsmouth, o.
Ishsad KY to-day let the contraes tor building ne feec
fha ec,.sxuetion 70 begin ~ once. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
STRIKE AMONG ICE MEN,

ASSISTANT DRIVERS DEMAND AN INCREASE OF
WAGES.
strike Is in progress among some of the en-
Moves of the KnickerbOcker Ice Company, and the
indications are that it will spread to all of them
The matter has been kept very quiet by the COM
pany and so far the strikers have conducted them
selves peaceably. The strike began on Monday
among the second men or assistant drivers, at
the foot of Bank-st., where there are one hundred
wagons. These men get $50 a week and work from
2:30 or 3 a. until p. m and sometimes longer.
As the price of ice has risen and the increased heat
makes the work harder, they asked an increase OF
fifty cents day, OF 50 u week. The .drlyers get
$l2.
office. yesterday declared there was mot word OF
truth in the report of the strike. There are no
striking Ice men," he said. " and the story is made
out of whole cloth. The only strike we have Is 20
get our work done. We have thirteen stations, and
this is one of them. Everything is going quietly
hcren There were two vessels unloading ice at the
pier, and an unbroken line of Ice wagons was
backed up to the platform. IL was subsequently,
their carts from the Banks-st. bridge without
their assistants, and that the superintendent told
tie latter to get on the carts He promised that he
would see what he could do about their demands,
day at least The men accordingly went out;
" There was some such talk among the boys" said
Mr.. Hutchinson, when questioned Oh this point.
" But have not heard OF H."
At the other bridges the men were not cOmpro-
missed with 80 easily AT Twentleth-st. no second
hands went out during the day. and the drivers did
all the work. At Forty-thlr6-st. there was gene
raj strike OF all the extra drivers. " 1t was hard
second men is little enough, for we have TO eat,
stapd and sleep in boots. Tuesday, too, Is q
slack day. Tomorrow will be hard, for it Is butch
ers day. and not a driver will take out wagon to-
morrow anywhere. unless the advance is gwen us ;
aud well stay out until this is DONE if it isn't Till
next Spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
BRooKLYN,s MISSING COLLECTOR

The rumor was circulated in Brooklyn yesterday
that the reason why the Government authorities
had not succeeded in arrestlng Silas /. Boone
the defaultDg Deputy Revenue Collector, was
that he had committed suicide. No verl-
fcation of tho story could be secured
One of his intimate friends, however. expressed his
belief in the statement. Special Revenue Agent J.
II. Hale, tho has been engaged for month In in
vestgating Mr.. Boone's accounts, las nearly
completed his work, ard will soon re-
port the result TO the Treasury De-
partment. The stealing of stamps on the part of
Mr. Boone was carried OH for n long time. and was
carefully concealed by transfer of accounts Ii is
thought that he speculated with the money, as
there are traces of large requirements AT times in
the figures. While Deputy Collector Mr.. Boone
had full charge of the Office for number
of years. as Mr. Frceland, the Collector. was adj
vanced years during the latter part OF his term
and had entire confidence in Mr. Boone. The latter
was active member in the Baptist Church and
Sundey- schOo teacher. So far as known his habits
were regular, and he was devoted 10 his
family, which left very much dis
tressed by his Disappearance. Very many clcws
have been followed IN the search for him, but none
have led TO anything definite. Tho amount OF the
dcfalcation. little over SIS, 900, las been made
good by the bondsmen OF the late Collector Free
land $40, 900 OF this is paid by Mr.. BoonGs bon ds-
men. Henry Birkett and ex-Shcrin Albert Daggctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

DISABLED BY HIS HEROISM.
| THE BoATMAN WHO SAVED TwENTY'oNE LIVES
| FROM TIE sEAwANHAKA STILL HELPLESS.

THE BOATMAN WHO SAVED TwENTY'oNE LIVES
FROM THE SAVANNAH STILL HELPLESS.
John H. Bush, the hero of the Seawanhaka disas-
ter was visited again by iRiBUHE reporter yes ..
terday lie lived with his wife ana TWO ch'iaren Az
No 241 East acknowledgements. Az
the time the reporter called he was on the point OF
going out for walk, to get his MIND, as ne said' OH
IT'S very painful YETI he said, nodding at his
hand. which was resting upon a cushion. The fore
arm and hand were wrapped In Dandages'
each finger being bound up ro seDo wScS he
slowly took the wrappings; presented an
oppearance that would make anyone but
a surgeon shudder. The back OF i was entir reyy
in0amed The fingers were in the same CONDITION.
They are also stiff in the joints and refuse 10 9e Dent
still under the treatment Rn5a 81 Isan5 be
added; II go to see him two or 'Dfee 'iine'
What does he say of your prospects of getting
"He told me last Tuesday that 1t would be
month before should get my hand out OF the sling
Then il would be good while after that before
would be able to use my hand. The flesh would be
very soft and tender. he SAID. even aiter IL was
healed up" . -.
Yes. Just now IS the time when 1 ought to be
at it. Blacklist and bass are biting now ana
could make considerable money"
Have you received any assistance except Wnat
has been sent you through The TRIBUNET
81 Not penny"
You have not heard. then, from any of those you
rescued ~
well, some of them may have sent money to
THE TRIBUNE, but not to my knowledge Several
have asked me why l didn't get the. names of
those l rescued the night of the dis
aster told them tine was too precious
for any delay. There was time for only ,. ONE
thought and that was TO Keep as many neVer
told You of"
What was that !"
"In the second boat load there was young
woman fashionaby dressed in a suit of blue, After
she had been helped to the shore she entreated me
to let her get back into my boat She was an expert
with the oar, she said, and thought she could
render me assistance. | told her that
could manage the boat better alone. She tossed
me her fan. which she was carrying in her hand.
and Joined the others upon the meadow. She was
taken afterward think, on board the Osseo.
Z" But don't wish to complain" he resumed,
and am very grateful to have been remembered
by so many. But If no more money comes we Will
have q pretty hard time to get along"
A small sum of money was given nlm. lie said 1t
was not too small to be gratefully received, and
that he wished those who bad kindly helped him
would accept his gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

ing at the foot of Morris-st The collision caund
considerable alarm among the passengers OF tne
steamer, but no one was injured, ana DOM VesseS
escaped damage.
NEW-JERSEY.
PATrRsoN.-In a communication to the Board o,
Aldermen, Monday evening. Mayor Graham aiieReu
that there was a deficiency in the treasurer az.
counts. as shown by his books OF S3OO, ann Ina'
the accounts of the Collector were short @3,ooV'
The matter was referred to committee for invesll-
CATION 49,. The debt of the Water Company mas
been funded. ~
LONG ISLAND.
ROCKAwAY Observation-Disclosures CARL. OF New
York had his watch and chain stolen at Rockaway
Beach Yesterday. Visitors at the Beach complain
of the inefliciency of the police.
SpRINGFIELD-Morris Fletcher Of Springfield,
was kicked in the stomach by cow on sunday
evening while milking. He has not spoken Since,
and is believed to be fatally injured.
STATEN ISLAND.
ToMPKINsvJLLF.-Henry Wilcott was rescued
from drowning yesterday, off TompkDsville by
Daniel Duffy, boatman Wilcott was carried
ashore unconscious.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WHITE PLAINs-Father Crosby. who for three
wears has been the assstant-Dastor OF ST. Angus
tines Church, in Sing Sung. has been assigned 10
the temporary charge of st. Johns Charch, az
White Plains. His late parishioncrs presented MIN
with purse Of $500 before his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
INTERESTS OF FARMERS.

Tho Board of Control of the organization re-
Gently formed for the promotion of agriculture by
scientific invest cation. and known as the Nen-York
Agricultural Experiment Station, held Its second
meeting at room %, Cooper Institute. at noon
yesterday. The members present were Gov
ernor Cornell, ex-Of1icio n member William A,
Armstrong. OF Elmira. president Of the State
Grange; Robert A. Dodge, of New.Y York, president
of the American Institute Farmers Club of New
York; General n. Martin Curtis, of Ogdehsburg
president OF the NewYork state Agricultural Socl-
ETY.; Shelby Reed, of Scottsvillc president of the
Western New-York Agricultural Society Of Roches-
ter Daniel Bachelor of Utica, treasurer Of the
Central New-York Farmers Club James MeCann,
OF Elmira president of the Emra Farmers Club
and Patrick Barry of Rochester, of the State Ag-
ricultural Society.
In calling the Board to. order Governor Cornell
stated that the matter of organization was being
rapidly accomplished, and that the present meeting
was the last but before the requirements of the
act creating the Board would be complied with.
Robert G.. Swan of Geneva. and Richard j. Church,
OF BelvideFe, were chosen rs additional members.
the former for three years and the latter for one
year, No further business of interest trans
acted, and after deciding TO hold the next meeting
at Albany at IL a. III. August 4. an adjournment
was taken. At Albany the organization will be
completed. permanent officers will be elected, and
q committee appointed TO select site for the Exper-
iment Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
STRUCK BY A JlBBOOM.

THE STEAMBOAT BAY RIDGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
A collision occurred in the East River yesterday
afternoon between the steamer Bay Ridge and an
unknown bark. The steamer is owned by Ex-
Mayor Gunther. and runs from South Tfth-st.,
Brooklyn to Locust Grove four times day, stopping
at Wal-s. each trip TO take passengers. AT 4:30
H. III. Yesterday the steamer started from her moor
ings in Brooklyn, but the weather was threaten
ing there was not passenger aboard; When off
the foot of Adams-st., Brooklyn, the steamer
was stopped by Captain Phillips to
allow canal boat to pass Behind
the steamer a bark was being towed down the river
by the tugboat Charm. There was no cargo on the
bark, and she was moving rapidly. AS the bark
was trying to pass. her jibboOm swung around and
struck the steamer sweeping her upper deck. The
aft awning was carried away, the smoke stack WAS
displaced, and all the stanchons were broken.
As soon as the jIbboom was discntangied from the
wreck of the steamers deck the bark continued on
her way down the river. The damage to the
steamer was such that Captain Phillips considered
il prudent not to continue the trip lie brought the
steamer TO the foot of Jefersonst and secured her
to pier No. 46. An examination was then made by
Captain Phillips and ne said that he thought the
damage could be repaired for 80. The steamer
will be repaired immediately. and 1t is thought that
she Will be ready to-day to 90 on her regular trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

It appeared in the evidence before him that General
Hancock hired rooms in the hotel for himself and
family ON November II, 1873 at 1885 o month
with meals, or Mt 1905 month without meals, as ne
should prefer. The first month he adopted the
former method; afterwards he took his meals at the
hotel restaurant a la carte. The rooms occupied py
him were in house adjoining the hotel and used as
a part of it, But notice of the keeping OF sa1e
Mt the office for the protection of ewelry was posted
in the rooms. The referee held each of the three
cases that the plaintiff was not legally guest
of the hotel proprictors, and that the defendants
were not liable for the losses, which had not oc-
Cured through any negligence on their part Judg-
mont was given. therefore, to the defendants WIN
costs. IL is the appeals from these Judgments that
are now pending. Mcmahon & Morse represented
the plaintiffs; Fullerton. Knox & Crosby the de-
PENDANTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
LOWER FARES DEFEATED.
THE MANHATTAN COMPANY REFUSES TO REDUC
FARES TO FIVE CENTs-TIIE PROPOSED UNI0l
OF THE COMPANIES.

THE MANHATTAN COMPANY REFUSES TO REDUCE
FARES TO FIVE CENTS-TIIE PROPOSED UNION
OF THE COMPANIES.
The proposal 10 reduce elevated railroad fares to
Z cents was again defeated yesterday at the weekly
meeting of the Manhattan Directory. All tue mem
bers of the Board present except Mr.. Hall. OF
the New-York Company, who was detained at Fire
Island by sickness His absence lea TO the defeat of
the measure by vote of to D, oil the metropolitan
directors voting against It, and the five New-York
directors voting i'll its favor. President Harris the
Thirteenth member OF the board. did not
vote. The advocates of the reduction say
that they will bring up the matter
again. and some of their opponents profess to
soldation of the companies has been effected the
reduction should not be made
The plan of uniting the different companies was
discussed at the meeting Yesterday, but no action
was taken. 1t Is understood that when the mem
hers Of the committee, Commodore Garrison and Mr.
Field. were unable to agree upon the comparative
values of tho properties, they referred the question
to President Harris who Is the compromise member
of the Manhattan Board. The report Of the com
mittee. with that OF President Harris, will be
submitted to an adjourned meeting of the Board
to-day. Before the meeting the directors of the two
companies will hold separate meetings Nearly all
the members of the Manhattan Board believed
to favor the union OF the companies.
To the question how the consolidation could be
affected against the law against the consolidation
of parallel railroad lines prominent director OF
the Manhattan Company replied yesterday with
great deliberations ~
difficulty about it. We shall go to the counsel of
the companies and instruct them TO prepare the
articles OF consolidation IN accordance with the
law. Ii will then be DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
THE WOES OF POOR JACK.
HE WUEO OF TOUh JUN
TuR sEAMEN's DoARDING-HOUsE KEEPERS DECLARE
THAT SHIP OWNERS. CAPTAINS, AND SHIP
,.orvps FYCE THE sAIrORs

TnE sEAMEN's DoARDING-HoUsE KEEPERS DECLARE
THAT SHIP OWNERS. CAPTAINS AND SHIP
MASTERS FLEECE THE SAILORS.
meeting of the Seamen's clearinghouse Keep,
err benevolent Associations OF New-York was held
last evening, at No. 6S East Broadway. to protest
against the charges made against the asso-
citation at meeting held on SATURDAY
last by, the shiPmastery, Benevolent A hson
reported in The TRIBUNE Several speeches were
made, in which il was claimed that the shipmasters
have no legal status and that they, aud not Lne
clearinghouse keepers. are the vampires that
suck the blood-mOney from poor Jack. IL was
asserted that the association Of the clearinghouse
keepers is n regularly chartered association, ana
that its members carry on o legitimate business In
securing employment for sailors. inc furtheI
claim was made that the association mad endeavored
since 1867 by every means, 10 do away with the
system of blood money, and that the shipping mas
ters had defeated their efforts in that direction
One speaker, connecting the shipping masters win
the system of extortion, SAID They call u
bonus and the public call 1t blood
money. There is not man here but has
paid blood money TO every one Of those masters YER
whose names were printed in THE TRIBUNE OF sat
urdav. One of them was until very recently
boardn -house keeper aud now he calls us set OF
sharks and vampires" -
A blunt and rough-voiced speaker said: why
don't you put the blame where it belongs The
owners are to blame. l have myself read letters
from the owners to their captains, telling
them to get all the blood money they
can. We upstairs and those owners arc gentle
men," A very fat and comfortable looking board
ing-house-keeper, who spoke with strong German
accent prefaced his remarks with the statement
that ne had been in the business twenty-four
veil off as ven pegu4l." He said that the owners.
and they alone. had the power to pur an end to the
extortion practised upon seaInen sailing under the
American flag " Let the owners" said he, give
notice 10 their captains that everyone that
receives bonus from a sailor should be discharged,
and then the practice will be DESTROYED. But as the
owners share with the captains, the association
will be powcrlcss."
1t was resolved by the meeting that in future the
association will ignore the shipping masters who
have decided to ignore the clearinghouse keepers.
and that captains of ships sailing under the Ameri-
can flag are hereafter to be permitted to pick out
their men from the floor of the Exchange for 50
month less than heretofore and at $40 less advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
HOME NEWS.
opOuJNFNT ARRIVALS,

Ne,c- York Hotel-Scnator b. +. Jonas. OF Lon,s-
ana Beverley Tucker, OF virginia. aud William ~ .
Hotei~The Hon. Henry w. billiard, OF Georgaj OK VIII
gressmen d. J. Morre Of Pennsylvania, and j. NJ = ~,
fama of Massachusetts the Rev. Thomas H. Sknnea, VI
Cincinnati ex-senator James starDuck Oh W
-. Gsev bouse-General Arson stager OF C1ics5o
and Captain w 4. Kirkland q. s. 9etropo nnd
State Senators W. b. Wo0in OF Auburn, ana Ednpn 1 -
Pitts OF Medina N Hoffman House-paya -; I'LL
EInira. N. ST. JGmes Hotel-Professor D. ""nui'
49, ndo Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

On the evidence of her husband Mrs: Mahon was
also sentenced for six months TO the Island as an
habitual drunkard. AS Mrs. Mahon Turned 10 go
below with the officer she seized q handful oil MIS-
Mosely's hair Mrs. Mosely sought the coils on the
head of her assailanf, and succeeded In getting
good hold. Then the tug OF war began, ana Elk
sialwart policemen rather helped II on than other
wise by their Efforts to separate the two women.
The tugEng lasted ut least two minutes. ana wnen
the women finally pulled asunder tne Iou no
hai1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
THE POPULATION or UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 20.-Full census re-
turns give Utah population round numbers of I44
OOO an increase of IS PER cent in ten years At their
last April conference the MOrmons reported that the
Mormon population was 1l2 900, leaving 80 900
MurmOus. In 1870 the nOn-MOrmOns less than
10000 an increase of 200 cent. The
Mormon population Is 40 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
p4SSFNGERN 1RPIVED.
SHIP XEUS
DHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK. July %.

PORT OF NEW 'YOTth. LH %
ARRIVED.
Str Abyssna tBr Murphy, Liverpool July 10 and oueens
town A. to G. q Frauckyn.
str Wisconsin (Br, Bentley. Liverpool July 10 and
QueenAtown /, TO Williams q Guion.
Circassa tBr MunToo Glasgow July 10 and Movilie
IL 70 Henderson BroA
Str Devon tBr LObbett, Bristol - days Morgan.
Fr Franguc, Havre July TO- TO l. DO Beban.
Str Morgan city Quick New-Urleans 6days, to Bogert
Morgan
Str Charleston. Gregory. Charleston days 10 W Gum
~
Benefactor. Jones. Wilmington No 10 W CLYDE Co.
Houssa trl, Hannah date wright, Maracalbo July
and Cape Haytlen Is. 10 PIN FUrwO0d q co.
Str city OF Macon. kempton. 20 Nonge
Str Western Texas Ill
10, Brunswck II, and Port Royal II, TO III Mallory Co.
str Neptune. Berry. Boston. "a IL n Dlnocg.
srAlbemare. uulDkors. West Point. DoInlnon
SsCo.
Str Prior tBrl Brown Bcsa % days To Seager Bros.
str Manhattan Kelly, Norfolk 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
Ship Munster (ot ~ JOfAs. 49, Calcutta l3S daya
with nidse to order, vessel ~ X BStHyN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
HAIR-PULLING IN COURT.

Police Cont yesterday. Johanna Maion. of No.
i23 East Nineteenth-st, was found guilty by JUS
ice Flammer OF an assault upon o woman neighbor
illnesses against her was Mrs. Bridget Mosely.