davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
] rrirbteued -ss .Dcsh.

A London letter says. A little girl wandered into buryifE ground. which isunder the charge ofwthe chief sexton. and plucked a. flower. unconscious Of offense. The sexton caught her in tho
 at and determined 10 inf1ict a punish men. which should effectually deter her from spoiling his plots in,the future. So he dragged the terror-stricken child away, to tho dead-hopse, in which four corps $ we're lying Oh biers, thrust her
 in and went about his business. The sexton forgot all about the tiny prisoner
 incarcerated in the charnel house snd
 made fast the cemetery gates Tor the
 night Next morninh. returning 70
 work at the usual hour, it suddenly occurred to him that he had omitted to let the child out of thcAdead-house he- fore going home. He hsstencd to un- close the door, when .. shQcking spec 1 jtscle met bis gaze. Grpncbed m a corner, with glassy 6yes1 xed in death stare of horror and bl6c4 stained hps
 bitten through aud thto0oh m conyni. | sive agony, vas . fiithHGrp-e, that oI hio unfortunate victim Ihe hApt os
 ckild had tcsn iscral'y f'Eatened 'o VF<4<43- lA.< ... .4
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
Care of Clothing,

The care of clothing, to be easy, must be habitual. The hardest part is in forming the habit, and this cannot too early in lie be formed Most children love to make mud pies and play in the dirt generally, and give little heed to keeping themselves clean. TEis is all we'll enough at times, and they should be indulged in their mud pies provided they are dressed for the work. But 1t is f'poor folksyn in the lastsdegree to allow child to play in the dirt with nice clothes on, or 10 permit a young person to dress inappropriately while at work. It is vastly easier to change a good coat for poor one than it is to restore in its prestiRe condition soiled coat. It is vastly easier to put on q pair of overalls than it is to sponge thoroughly pair of pantaloons. But the worst of it is that those who neg lect to change the ccat and put or the over alls neglect also the sponging and cleansing processes, and let dust gather and spots remain. A clothes brush, a wisp broom, bottle of ammonia, a sponge, hand brush. a cake of erasive soap, vial of alcohol, should form part of the furnishings of every toilet. After all dust has been removed from cloth ing spots may be taken out of black
 
 mixture of equal parts of ammonia, alcohol and water This will brighten as well as cleanse. Benzine is useful in removing grease spots. Spots of grease may be removed from colored silks by putting on them raw starch made into a paste with water. Dust is best re- moved from silk by a soft flannel, from velvet with brush made specially for the purpose. If hats and bonnets when taken from the head are brushed and put away in boxes and covered up, in stead of being laid down anywhere, they will last fresh long time. Shawls and all articles that may be folded should be folds when taken from the person in their original creases and laid away. Cloaks should be hung up in place. gloves pulled out lengthwise, wrapped | in tissue paper and laid away, faces smoothed out nicely and folded. II requisite, so that they will come out of | the box new and fresh when needed again. d strip of old hroadclotb, four or five inches wide, rolled up tightly and sewed to keep the roll in placc. is l better than n sponge or cloth for cleansing black and dark colored clothes. l Whatever lint comes from it in rubbing l is black and does not show. When black clothes are washed, as they may often be previous to making over, fresh clean water should be used, and they should be pressed on the wrong side before being quite dry. If washed il water previously used for white cloth 1 ing they will be covered with lint. II securing clothing against moths, if liner is used for wrappings no moth vii molest. Paper bags are equally goo' if they are perfectly tight, and so ar trunks and boxes closed so tightly tha no crevice is left open tor the entranc
 of the moth fly. As the moth love ' darkness. it win not modest even fur l hung up in light rooms open to air an sunshine. ss4
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23

Smuggling is easier in America than in Europe. In Canada, it is said. when you buy bill of cheap goods all that is necessary is to leave with the shop keeper tho name of the hotel on the American side at which you are stop ping. The goods are ready for you when you return. But in Germany and Austria it is far otherwise. They watch closer. For instance, few days ago a farmer in Saxony, who lives near the Austrian frontier and owns iand over the border, had some men at work in one of his fields in Bohemia, and al lunch time sent them some bread and butter and brandy by way of refresh ment. The Austrian customs officers seized the provisions as scontraband, and summoned the sender to appear before the high customs council to answer to the charge of smuggling.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23

given by Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, to a choral convention at Vienna Q few daysa ago. At two o'clock in the afternoon t. ey assembled in front of the imperial residence to the number of 2, GOO, and sang several pieces composed specially for the occasion. The emperor, the empress and the prin- cess of the blood meanwhile stood on the balcony. When the performance was over, the emperor invited his guests into dinner. The repast as may be imagined was colossal affair. More than 500 servants waited at the table. Eight oxen and fifty bucks were de- voured, while it needed l,500 bottles of champagne 10 assuage the thirst of the guests. After dessert they smoked no less than 5000 cigars.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Death probably caused by over work" was the ma ginal rem ,rk of a New York doctor on the certificate re- lating to the death of one Sophia Rahe. a sewing machine teacher whom he had attended. The case is a peculiarly sad one. There was rivalry between the east and west side agents of the com pany by which Miss Rahe was em- ployed, and in her eagerness 10 outdo arduous duties the poor girl often worked from an early hour in the morning until nine and ten o'clock at night.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23
tientIe Humanities,

s Shoe the horse and shoe the nisre; Never let the hool go hare; Irosting over iinty stones Wears away the hardestbcues.-l ,.ss Life has many a stony street " sa@f Even to the toughest feet: fSG Men, the sturdiost, fiKd it.so rt Ere through half cl life they gp- Streaks oi blood are in the way, Trod by humans every day5 Seen by loves annointed eye While the blinded world goes by=rs Yea, if all the sighs were caught. wherewithal the air isfrsuxht; xEa What gale would sweep the.skies Laden with mans miserie., Gently then, oh brother nan: Do inc utmost good ycu can; God approveth cen the least si'. Deed of truth to man or beast 1s
 - Then IT -,fae Ktile'.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23

The Madison Square garden property in New York has been sold for $500, GOO to Barnum's Museum company, a cor poration organized with a capital of S3.000, 900 for the purpose of erecting the largest exhibition building in the world, to be opened early next year. Wn. H. Vanderbilt makes n subscrip- ton of a quarter of million to the en- terprise, and is to be director. P. T.. Barnum and other capitalists will be largely interested. Barnum, also, will be president of the company. The building will contain place for pedes- trian and other matches requiring large space. an opera house, museum, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1880-06-23

Cecil, you precious little liar, do you think 1 will ever forgive you for all I have suffered this night, or accept but one reparation?"
 And perhaps he does not clasp her in his arms, and perhaps there is not rain of kisses and a rain of tears, too, for that matter but I forget; do we not overstep the privileges of mere lockers on?
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
NETPORT NOTES.

NLwPORT, Il. J., Jan. 9.-GoycTnor Van
Zandt Of tins city Is candidate for reflection and
the proper time nj. friends viii present his
United states senator, place OF General Burnside
whose term is about to expire His nomination FOR
Governor Is a foregOne conclusion.
C1ptaiu BENJAMIN simmons, whose serious illness
announced in TIE TRIBUNE last week, is considered
somewhat better aud his friends are hopeful oi hs ut
mate recovery.
Louis L. Lorillard Of New-YoIk who has rented the
G. L. Anthony estate Beevuc-avc and To Cliffs, for
the season OF 1850. Is IN the city.
Mr. and Mrs George Peabody Wetmore OF Ncw-York
who recently returned from Europe, have arrived
here. Mr.. WetmOre owns the huest and most sub
stantal Summer residence in the place il not In the
country. 1t understood that he contcnplacs imprOy
ing estate and IL Is stated that he proposes building
fine granite stabe 10 correspond in style with Ills ele-
gdut chateau.
summer residence. cost about $50, 900. ia to be
built Mrs. II. y. lOnd Of Hartford who recently
purchased from A. ii. Lowrey Of Washmgion D. G., hls
Cottages for the coming season have been engaged
by Mr.. 4. A. Havemeyer. Mrs H. ~ Pond and Mr. Wiz
lam OrhOut.
Tue Ocean drive has been materially improved by the
Street Commissioner.
Two COACHES owned by Colonel George r. Fearing and
James T. Keene, both OF New-YorS, are occasionally
seeu on Newpori's narrow business streets aud tine
OF the horn is pleasing reminder To the lnhab
ants OF gtyetes OF The season which has passed and
prospective pleasures 10 come The families OF
Messrs Fearing and kccue arc spending the Winter
here Another member OF the Coaching Club Augustus
The contract for building James Gorden BENEFITS
handsome block on BelcVue-dve and the casino Duhd-
ings I'm the rear the exclusive or the summer
resdcnces was awarded IN New-YOrk Tuesday To "a
Newport builder, ThO with tIu Yankee enterprise, he
gan work Wednesday. The buildings VIII cost over T1OO
600. large number Of spectators watched with in-
ierest the cutting down OF handsome trees, ana the
preparations 10 lay the foundation. The people are
elared the awarding OF the contract 10 New
port carpenter
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
Mrs. STUYyEslErs VIII.

YAEIOC, PUBLIC AND PIVhTE BrQrTSIS FROM
LARGE FORTUNE.
, The viii of Mrs. VI ny L. Stuyvesaut, wife OF
Rutherford siuytc-nnt, which vas flied IN iae sufro
gates office yesterday disposcs Of aig, estate and
makes auumDrr OF benevolent bcouess. II gives go
10 the NomeLs Hospital OF this state; to the
Protcstl1t Episcopal Caurch u ssOnary Society for
seaucu iu th's port 80 900. memory OF Mrs. stuy
ycsant's godfather; 10 "st Marks Church In
tho B5wrr.c." $500. the income Of which shah he
used "iu each year 10 provide an excursion
parish school" and Tor pIizes distributed among
thc pupils for ncatncss ana obedience The sum Of
- OO1 s equally divided between ;he testat1X's two
eod-chi.drcu A,r sister. Julia j. P,rrepont aud her
n,c,, Anne Low Pierce, ut Al the rest OF the prop
elty j. sou 10 Mrs StuYNesants husband, with re
quests that Dee should distribute from 90 $4,000 each
of the fcoEiur named peIsous: " Margaret S.ul We
SAINT rutherford, Louisa Morris Rutherford Julia Jry
Plcrcpont, Anne jay Pcrrc pout. my brother Hcnry
Evelyn Picrrcpout jo,nuy with Ellen A. hIs wife, Johu
j. IIrrrcpout Jointly with Elise Dc T., his vie, william
Augustus PIcrrepOut. Lewis Morris Rutherford, Wm.
throp Chancr Rutherford. ana my friend Helen Bcnch"
The diamond lace ~ the tratlIx gwen to lrr
for the disr Oston OF the hugbaud portion IN the ryeu
of his death before hers In that ease the executor
to have carried OUT The heque-ts already named aud
many others including 81 900 10 each of several
Parish school oi Grace Church. ana $4,000 to me
Metropolitan Museum OF Art Tho rest WAS t. be- divided
cquny among eleven brothers -in-.Rw aud Ssters-ln
law. Tie husband as the VII u0W stands Is made soe
ford Dut changed Rutherford stu, that lie
lght inherit certain cst0tcE.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
TWO WIVES LEFT FOR A THIRD.

On complaint of Mrs. Caroline Broderick, n
rather pretty young woman. George BrodcrIek. her
husband. ARRESTED few days ago. and yesterday
was arralgned before Justice Murray the Esscx Mar
ket Police Court for bigany Ills it wife Is here"
said Mrs. Brodeyck's lawyer solemnly as he brought
before The Justice tall, rather paleaced woman OF
about forty Here Court Officer smmons who arrested
Broderek informed Justice Murray that he found the
prisoner living with another woman In secnndst who
said she loved him dearly and would stick TO him
through thick and thin"
The Justice looked at the two Mrs Brodericks who
stood before him. No. l said that ber maiden name
was Louisa Meier and tnat she married 10 Broder
lex on July 81, 1851 IN Dolaneeyst She had ak child
rem three OF whom we're living. She had long ago
left him and wanted nothing 10 do with
him. and had only forward at the instance Of the
other WIFE, wlle No esaid that her maiden name wac
Caroline Zegie aud that she married 10 Broderick
on November % by the Rev. Francis Schneider nj No.
l5s Aen-s Frederick she says. aba 2iened ber after
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
JUSTICE DONOHUE INDIGNANT.

Edward Pray recently accused his former
employer Dr. Thomas H. Slyre, sxth-avc. druggist.
Of au attempt TO levy blackma upon HIM. There was
an examn ltlou before Police Justice smith. at York
vc and DR.. sayrc discharged. lie then made
charges against Pray of perjury for adayits which he
had made In the proceedings. After another examna-
ton which exJudge Fullerton represented DR. sayre
and John u. Townsend represented Mr. Pray,
the Justice concluded to hold the accused
man. Mr.. Townsend obtained writ OF cert!oran re-
view the action OF the Police Justice and after several
adlourumeut- the matter brought before Justice
DOnOhuc in Supreme Court, Chambers. Mr. townsend
then the first time learned tha his client had been
indicted by the Grand jury the day before and Acre
was a wranClc Of counsel the discovery. Justice
DunOhup spoke IN terms OF the action O those who
had ncreicd with the proceedings before that COnri
Mr. Townsend afterward Informed the Dsirict-AtOrney
that his client ready to furnish bail and 10 80 AZ
In Irln
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
MR. UEATER'S 100000 600.

TO the Edftor OF The Trtbune
SIR: Congressman Weayer's " little game
seems 10 overlook few items his " equalization
plan /. People who bought United States bonds dur
ing The war promised their pay, principal and
tcrest In gold. They. therefore got more better
Day than tho Government contracted to pay them. g
Soldiers on enlistment duriEg The Rebellion prom
,sed Ia De paId in greenbacks They therefore,
received neither less than promised ia
the contract s. But how stands the account with other
employees Of the Government during the depreciation OF
creenbackf Clerks aud Others, whose pay had always
been In gold, paid IN greenbacks most Of them
the low peace rates. during the high price rates OF
times Why not include them, their heirs and assigns
forever" in his equalization scheme 1t will only re-
auire one. or twO turee billions more-a nero trine
In Hat money times 4. But Mr. Weaver does
look himself IN the " little game he 10 playing with
the soldiers. lie IL included with them In tho spois
having served officer In the army during the Re-
beion aud therefore being subject OF his equall
zanon scheme
should he succeed he win get pretty fair grab for
his lnbors should he fail, he VIII make handsome
political capital" out OF for himself aud his party,
by his dsnterested love for the poor soldcrs aud
abhoronce OF bondboders ana capitalists All q.
Washington. ID. C., Jan O, 1880
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
DECISlONA-LAy. Q.

Sn,reiae Count Ctambes-Bs Jldgc Donohue.-
r,t r. asi a lorke mesorinduu Whitney ast. wa'.r
bury.--sriilei. rat ner agt "@r he ..'"''. .
ri. .ndaun. Gran a.t. arni. . rei o. D. lA
r,,. Fo ION ,e- i.o',.n' Erf-urf ,l ~ 40 Herv. Am
rtllu art Cluuz Motion 10 ru for eoni 1t ric 81 -
b. ~ IltnIy oirr motion fo st.d over nt OF lAi H 's
hssril r,lsa a. Notcau-,s.tc,.d ~ DECISIVE. pav
r,s -i.r' rarf .rsf r exam .G. un1ran l.f nsf.
JOIN r. Mara appointed rcierre sc net before N3fgn %
iSe'id al Co1.-pclci. NcSlrars art McNamar; n
win ,st Jnad-,Le''ls ignic & r'l''' a.. ,l'' i.sra
art Dodge rowe ari trsay ho.ialan aft ii"fa,' No.
Istrre, agt ~ brn ir. smith rci Iosl., Matua ms
at ~idmau eiautcG Mh.la agt ,,i"l .'ia'i - - s,-
s."cd Hutton pg, iandon In raitel Of bahfoli 70
,,o iT st,r ~ th1 rate o c IN ~ maiicf 4
lowcnsein n The matter 90 lay ln thr nali,i %, ,
Toin I'M he matter Of striker In thr 4 ~hcchy.
lhwcr savings baak at hernAn. Crcunoi as' D''"'
.ra Presshnr Iuarr Davis ana "a rc. Irlay
ana Barrett fllho ar tne ieop ce-J smeni aaiu''
S-se,ai Ir y judge Iawrence-Tae Dry Dock savings
Institution ".l hisa9an ~ pi.vi @l t,,,, ga ait
Superior Couri-Gca0ai i~@-Bv Judge Srlg'
wick aud Van NoIsi reeHi agi iynsh at 70
abide the event o.inion oy scdeMick J. .,,. -, .g
ARGeTson sisysass Ssrs s sag n, aa ss icaa
gsuted Ih . costs 10 sbde the evon Moor ss &
the SoS York Elevated itircaa comianr ,rdc Dc ,,,a
uoi Duncan agi the American solid tlbf ,omPlD ~ [ s
Crier grauted Mckcou act hufnham. oricf ~ ds'nhu
ance Newoomb at haaer 90 etaL-Otoer NAesiing % %"ss ~
AfisiuCk el al. art htfutndtt -'lv't
Ssconinuanoe In Ihs naits disoonunnnS
proceedings .-,.....- ,,rd
Ry Judge ~peir Martin act Geiif~y, eecfi'ei v'H'
approved Whtmsn AZ. Norton. -Orlri dsuNing moi IA
iom,gos Pleas Special Term BV Judgc ). lal'
-Josurz Conner etc. oou 10 siun icntni Es, Eh
ed memorandum ki ieiiTih aei h.ts
Ien-HepoIt confirmed decree % bc drawn a. ini H"
draft ,,. -
Ze urr act Schroeder Motion gttntel Win cp-is hon
man nr Bsnef- Motion denicd ucno aucnm Nik'so'
aOf Srrnn tue gfiayig not sancient Ia eic liA@h
ZION tlr of rxgmnatsn aud all rceciihe, me 49,
vacaiei without COSTA Champion aF tahiot M ,"f f
,ienicd memorandum The Chatham Nniuual bihA 80
Hochsa Her.I nerrosaiuiies scsd nni hied ilfnia a
AFT Van haisk desire - the Cldnrs IA tn sstes
Mafks. Motion gfnutol sfiking uut sft'u -
gfaph "A. uteoyant with Elo a. ahiat tf tAet
meluoranaum Hakc agt Nauman lnWdrl agt lhnhll't.
--NoAsns granted Mason xrt. Names Orisf @lihatN.s
mOtiou and order a. pay maaey ulo cinff e"
Vani arr Thornr-Judgmcnt vaystcd ftth asi Iiiiri.
Ixamfrat Ion FLED. keang agt LaNr,bcs.
reSIorrd foi fret Monday a. February In the mAi ~
Knapp licfetGa discharged Nobbrt ast ithAs 's'
ncauo dismissed. ., o., ,t....ou
By Judge ~heliian--Nhaley agt bailey-h T. h'"''"
aDl,olntcd receiver. 80. ..,., 4, g., "a.
Judge NOepp.-Sach ABi fthtnah.-oi"ci eiP"'
fused papers.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
PIRATES on A SMALL SCALE.

CURIOUS EXPEDITION II LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Three men landed from n small schooner on
City Island Long Island Sound, October lG aud their
excited suspicion In the night the sail loft
OF William Darling broken into. and sails valued
5000 stolen. The schooner pursued In steam.
tug and Ovcrtaken in the Hell Gate channel Police
OGlcer Runge visited the vessel in rowbOat. bat was
warned OF by two men who held revoycrs. The three
men took a small boat and eached the Long Island
shore The schooner fell into the bands OF the police
and the salts and other stolen articles found on
her
arrested f'r theft In the bOwcfy aui Identified ny
officer Elr Of the who had pointed pistols
al him the schoOnfr. The prisoner convicted In
the General Sessions yesterday ana sent 90 State Prison
fOT five years
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10

supposed the soDs had made the assignment 10 Sc
cure DemaTest. Mr.. Thomson added: nj,
- was astounded when heard OF Mr. Dogelto
defalcation. He had been director oI our p"IIH II
since 1867, but never active IN the boar1. IT.
was unprctending and quiet and never ol lnnuJnCe i
in bringing in accounts, but always itgaI"ou ~
as safe and honest and the last man IN the MoI'u 10
do as he has done The bank viii lose nolhIh2 w
hIs actions. The endOrsers of bis paper nave coine
to the bank and assured us that they would pay
the paper at maturity. MIR BOgert never had
large deposit IN the bank. The largest az one iImo
ahout $4,000. He never put the S3O UOU III ~
the bank and the question rs, what ald ne 40 WIZ
il But Bogert ought 10 have stood up ana laceu
the music. he was sensitive man, ana SUPPOSE
that be hGda't the courage to meet his irends al'cI
what he had done became known. lie was
popular in Hackensack, liyed in hne slyIe
there and was active in politics. l . unuer- sar
stand that he Tried 10 get the nomlnatlOn loi
State Controller last year. lie lived in New olk
about eighteen years ago in Twentietl-st. and was
plomineut in Democratic politics AT the time. but
he never held Office in tins city. Knew ms ms
father tiffy wears ago. Suicide seems 10 run IN the
family for his father hanged himself. Regarded
Bopcft worth about $4,000, and doing a business
o. Sl2OOOO."
4 merchant dong business in the neighborhood
of Boeerts store SAID: d" Mr. Bogert was so wei!
liked that if be had only spoken TO us OF MS
troubles: we would have helped hlm onl OF thehi
without anyone knowing about it, We regarded
him as worth So. 900 at the least calculation, ana
doing a business oi T20OOOO."
INTENTIONS OF THE BoNDsMEN.
AS stated in yesterdays TRIBUNE, Mr. Bogeft :
bondsmen were Edward Amman, John Suphen and
i. w. Floyd, who Lad qualified in the sum OF
$4,000. 1t appears that this bond was gwen IN
1876. and yesterday Counsellor Foster said that 1t
was n question In doubt whether the bond had
lapsed or not The language of the bond
is peculiar in one part, reading, dur
ing his continuance, and so long as
continued in office. 1t is claimed by some persons
that a new bond should have been executed at each
reelection of Mr.. Bogert.
When Mr. AMMAN was as ked what the Dondsmeh
proposod TO do. he replied. Well. that depends
as to whether we are legally liable The other
suretles expressed themselves in a similar way.
ton would be.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
BAD BUTTER OR OLEOMARGARINE.

Allen Cameron, of Fifty-secOnd-st. and
Nintb-ave., Dennis Sullivan, OF Thrty-nfth-st and
second-ave. william Monehan, OF No. 3O2 Greenwich.
st. and August Boese. OF Thrty-rstst and secondave
were held for trial in the Yorkyle Police Court yeser
day in $500 bail EACH charge OF selling oleOmar.
garne not branded as such according 10 law.
A long examination was had in the case OF Thomas
McGrata, OF No All Grand-st. charged with a similar
offence. James Gault testified that be had purchased
the pound print OF oleOmargarne butter then before The
Justice from McGratb and that the latter had sold to
him AZ real butter
Samuel A. Churchill the agent OF the Butter Dealers
Association. said the stuff butter lie considered
himself good judge Of butter. having been handling
for twenty years. Justice W0ndel held Mctr8fh for
trial IN $500 bail His counsel elected 10 90 TO the
General Sessions for trial.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
DIsprTING 4 FATnER,s sANlTY.

The commission appointed by the Supreme
Court IN Brooklyn rcoOn-ider the decision Of fm!ar
commission las. vc.r By which Matthew Dly, father oi
Henry Dalv tht actor. aliudgcl lunatc aud be
estate given into The hands OF ms children continued rs
hearing yesterday. The commissioners Winchester
Brtton. Lucus ia Ndnvlio, NJ D. and Lester Keep.
81 D. M Day and his were botn present, aud ,he
former took an active part in tho proceeding. TIE Wit
nes-es examined were Dr.. Il. : Newton. Nr and Ms.
Holm g. Dlfv with whom Mr. DAILY boarded Amos T..
HALEY and y. IT, Ons cad Al " them frr' he1 that
they knew ~ DIiy to BE- pleasant ola Lr nan and
hud never had reason 90 suspect hI Di insanity.
The hearing was adjourned unul Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
CIVIL Norrs.

Thomas Prindie was convicted in tie Gem
ora Sessions vesterdpy or having atDmnt, to h-efk
into The prem ses O., james Mccormick. No J6j s.1.
avr on December -. a0d OF having !u nus poss leu
burclsr's tools. lie sent 70 Stale PisOn iol I've
ytIrs.
George W. Meyer formerly q real estate
dealer 90 No slO Myrc-at... Brooklyn, recently he'
cam. an inmate OF thc King COUNTY Hospital 1, rai-
tu,h After h.s removal yarou. pau,is. ia,eIin- s.y
share. of the stock ~ "a. uuu .caAc Ln'r Com ny,
were destroyed by mi,tasc. Meyer a,6rd De co.n'
Y ,fve A'I uew rcrflicsf. IS. Iut flCr fg' ff'o
prrf issued gu order 20 the company yr-'rri1y aor-
ne to -how causc. on January 49, Why th.s should uot
La