davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-28

SoMrB"pN who wants I" prove that smoking
injuries good scholarship has been getting stat
lS'lcS IN the Junior CLASSES at Yale college. Each
class Is Traded in divisions according 10 scholar
shy, tho lest scholars IN the first. and So ON
down. Among the juniors ii was found that
only 10 out of 10 IN the first division were adj
dciod to smohiuT; Il ont of 81 in the second;
~ ont Of p in the third; and - out of % in
the fourth
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
Congressional Ticket.
>enatorial Convention.

T.r N.rrfr- q Eru-r.-, f.-'-l I'.e--.
TIMOTHY b TAEN~EN
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Foruey's Progress notes. among
others. the names Of the following
Republicans who have recently
declared for Hancock General
Phineas Barring, Of California,
well known along the Pacific coast
as one Of the pioneers Of lS49 /;
Moses Rebric. u Lehigh;on. Penn
sylvaria. who served during the
whole war. and was az inmate Of
Andersouville for eleven months ;
Caleb H. Needles, Of Philadelphia ;
Wm. Massey. Of the Philadelphia
Union League John Baird, Presi-
dent Of the City Bank. and VIM.
NJ. Runkel. one Of the Union vet
Grams Of Philadelphia, q. y. r,
Colonel Forney also says that re.
Gently q gentleman Of the highest
character, a personal friend, called
at the Office Of the Progress to in
form him that in his county be haC
secured the signatures Of 30 Re
publicans. nearly all veterans VII,
had fought at Gettysburg, to tn
Hancock clubs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

4 statement that twenty-five
former Republicans belonged q"
the Hancock and English club ot
Warsaw. New York. having hecn
discredited hy the local Repuhli-
can organ. the Wyoming County
Times publishes an official certi-
fica;e that the club has a member
ship Of PSI hy actual couu', and
that Of this number twenty-Seveu
were former Republicans. The
Times further says that there are
six school districts Yet to be heard
from, and that the club member
ship will be increased TO more than
500 when the returns are all IN.
The Democrats polled but 2Sl
votes in 1877 and go in $50
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01
A Republican Journal Which Will
Not Eat Dirt.


II is a singular fact that the
most Of the Republican journals
dislike to see extracts from the
Republican press Of years gone
by. The Reporter mourns over
the situation in a most lamentable
manner. and humbly asks, IN an
indirect manner, for rest" try
ing the while TO make itself be-
lieve that Gsrfeld's record is per-
fectly pure. For its consolation
and comfort, we would recommend
its editor 70 puruse the following:
Fror, tn Neufon Mass Espubiioan Rep.
We ask Republicans who are ar
guing with themselves how they
shall vote, 70 suppose the cam
didates we're reversed and Han
cock headed the Republican ticket.
With the records Of both men be-
fore the eyes Of the people as they
now are, would they not gladly
vote for Hancock ? There il not a
doubt of IL. And If he would be
deserving the votes Of the honest
intelligent voters Of the country
then, be is certainly deserving Of
them now. The Garfield organs
win please take notice that W.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

shall continue to speak our mind
as freely in the future a. we have
in the past, in accordance with our
honest convictions. All the epith-
cts that may lie hurled at us viii
never frighten Us into believing
our duty to stand up aud attempt
10 deceive our readers by declar-
ing that the Republican candidate
is honest aud deserving the sup
port Of voters who desire honest
government, when we don't be-
lieve anything of the kind
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Scorfulous swellings, carbuncies
and boils, blotches, pimple and
eruptions, enlarged glands, inter-
nal soreness, torpid liver, and
generally clogged condition Of the
system, all Yields in due time 10
natures sovereign remedy-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Sold around the world by druggists
and chemists. Foreign trade sup
piled from London branch. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association
Proprietors. Buffalo, \. Y, K. v
Pierce, N. d., President.
We Blu Mound. W.. March SEN ls,g
DR.. Il. Y. Pierce:
Dear Sir-Having suffered many
weary months from liver complaint
without relief, / was last summer
induced 70 Try your Golden Medi.
cal Discovery and Pellets. At the
time was ,carcely able to walk
Owing 10 their effect l commenced
10 improve rapidly and am now a.
well and strong a ever. ! thank
you from the depth Of my hear
for the good they have done mt
and wish YOU al success.
Your truly,
Ms. :. STAGNER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Committee as az present, ana never
il Is reported, have 50 many he
publicans announced an intention
To support the Democratic ticket.
The Eighth Ward, Syracuse, was
the scene of remarkable political
demonstration last Monday night,
being the open come out OF a large
number Of Republicans Of that
ward for Hancock and English,
with a meetins and speeches, bon
fires aud parade>, in which the FOL
lowing banners appeared; Not
10 be used for De Golyer Pave
ment :" Eighth Ward Republican
Hancock Club" the next one was
illustrated; the word Rotten ap-
peared at the top, a ring Just be-
low with these names in IL: Me
Carthy. Hiscork, Duguid, Merrick
and Gilbert :" below the names a
shake and an other ring which
had been broken.
Sancuine New Jersey Democrats
will not be satisfied with less than
10000 majority for Hancock.
ID. II Roberts, Of East Norwich,
Connecticut, for fifteen years an
active Republican in that village,
has announced himself for Han
cock.
The woods are full Of Republi-
cans up in New Hampshire who
will vote for Hon. Frank Jones
fer Governor The boom beats
anything ever seen in the Granite
State before. Victory in the air.
The Concord Monitor, quoted as
William L Cbaudler's newspaper,
said, February 20, 1878. THE
Republican party cannot and will
not take upon itself the sins Of
Colfax, or Patterson, or Ames, or
Kelley, or Garfield. Rather, it will
be true To its mission, and place the
seal of condemnation upon them
all.
Republican Assemblymau Ed
ward Crosse. who last winter repre-
scented the Tenth New York As
sembly Distric, IN the legislature,
has enrolled himself IN the ranks
Of the Hancock men.
The Hancock Veteran Legion OF
New Haven, Composed of soldiers
Of the late wa now has a member
ship Of ll2, ei-lty-two men former
ly connected with the Republican
party.
The Montgomery iAla) Adver-
tiser states tha. there Is a colored
Hancock club iH that city Of over
600 members. aud vigorously con-
Quoted Democratic paper, edited
and owned by colored man, which
is the accepted organ Of the race
IN that State.
Louis c. smith, Of Wells
vile, Allegany County, New York,
writes the Democratic Committee
1--WE have formed a Hancock club
numbering 500 enrolled members
This is a Republican county, bot
scores Of our Republicans say they
are going TO vote for Hancock. J
myself have voted the straight Re-
publican ticket for seven years
but am going to vote for Hancock
and work for his election"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

The Marshall Expounder says
that the placing az the head Of the
Democratic State ticket Of the
most intelligent husbauimau OF
the great agricultural state o.
Michigan, was an act # profound
wisdom. which must challenge The
respect Of al. irrespective 81 party
affiliations.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Mr.. Holloway. she Democratic
candidate FOR Governor. was form
erly a resident Of Monroe. and the
Monroe Democrat assures him that
the majority that old Monroe
county will roll up for him will do
bis soul good, and astouish Repub-
lican anticipatious.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-01

Fc- Governor
FEEDEEICE N HOLLOWAY
-Tfrutsr.aH- t-.l.r-I.r
EDWARD i. IHHNF~
TH- ~a--Hfarv u- STAT.
WILLARD >IEAEN~
rr- ~ta-r Trrasurr
ISAAC N WESTON
Pa ATTORNEY t-r-rrH.
HENRY =. HENpEE~HN
POI Auditor General
EICHAEU MOORE
EHr CON .l-slr-.- U+ f.. ~'. ..H. t.r.-
JAMES T. DAVID
Fr- >r--rlrtan- .rt Ht prf'r.
ZELuIE> ITsI E~TEl-
Trr Wrrr'-rat -i. ~-r-. EH- "' F'rl'
ALERT CRAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
JNOTJRY INTO 4 DEATH MYSTERY

Coroner Dalron of Long Island City, held an in
body was found buried in a box at WoGlsey's
Point, near Astoria, on September o. The
mystery surrounding the case has not
been relieved by IN" slightest clew
Thomas and james Cody, who found the BODY
testified that tho box buried two or Three feet
deep. midway between high and low tide. IL is
probable that the exposure of the box WAS caused
bv the acton Of the water, which had gradually
washed away the bank. In burging it "a hole
ls supposed to- Lave been made by dig
ping horizontally. as the growth Of tie
vegetation ABOVE shows that II has not been dis
tnrbed for wears. Dr. u. L. Deunlcr, to whose
pharmacy the remains were removed, t's,l III that
he ex ahmed the bone; carefully, and that
tissps or flesh found on the bOlcs About one
ana a half pounds of brain matter was found, how
ever it, the cavity of the siul aud from This face,
ana from the condition of the skeleton. he sup
Doses that e must have been bur.cd
nearly two years ago. In examining the
slsuil he found tie roS:erlOT cavity al the lett eye
pierced, tuc opening being about an inch III crcun
ference. The opeHinI ~ an IRREGULAR fracture. and
might easily have been made by Il bullet or blow
from some sjarp instruments In either
case death would have resulted. H. YVES
unable to find bullet anything else
To explain the mystery. MANY Of the bones are
missing bnt those whirh rs In * IN his possession
he sad Indicate that the person to whom they be-
long possessed II remarkable physical we'll as
mental development.
The Coroaers jury rendered n verdict of death
from injuries received at he hands OF some person
or persons unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
REPORT OF 4 BANK RICHTER.
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE
BROKEN NEWARK BANK-GOOD PROSPECT FOR
DISPOSITIONS.

STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE
BROKEN NEWARK BANK-GOOD PROSPECT FOR
DEPosITORs
Receiver Hobart, of the First National Bank of
Newark has forwarded second report 10 the Con
troller of the Currency at Washington, showing the
amount of tho banks liabilities and recommending
the deca ration OF a d vdend to the creditors. Tho
dividend will soon be declared, and Will In all prob
ability amount to 80 per cent. The amount due
depositors is $415,222 62, and the sum due
to other banks aud all other creditors IS
SI36 0j4 %. The total Indebtedness is 1862 l76 81
The amount of liabilities as reported on tho
first accounting of the receiver was T61S. 600
The difference is caused by allowing the creditors
TO set eft the amounts due them against the amounts
due the bank from them. and also by rejecting
certain claims. ~ -,
The statement of the liabilities of the bank shows
that 503 claims have been allowed. amounting 10
S552 I76 81; that claims Amounting to So $50 81
have been rejected, and that there now
remain upon the books Of the bank
CLAIMS amounting to $4,000, which
will probably never be heard from. The assets yet
to be turned INTO money are the sum OF more thar
500, 600 now que from stockholders, the bank
building, which will b. sold on October ~ and
wnich is valued at 100000. aud certain other
claims, one Of which IL for $4,000 against the
Third National Bank of New-York. There
den and other officials, and something
will doubtless be realized from these claims. the
probability is that dcpositors will he paid in full
and that the stockholders may not lose all of the
assessment paid by them. As soon as the dividend IS
paid the receiver will prepare evidence for the
claims against the estates of the former officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Mr.. Moore. of the suspended firm OF Moore
Jenkins & Co.. wholesale groccrs, at West
Broadway and Teuth-s'., said yesterday that
the panic, when it had to take lot of cotton
Tor a debt: it sold this and lost money by
the transaction. He, however, declined to give
the amount. When asked il II had anything
TO do with the failure, he SAID: "Ouy
in so far as it was much money lost to the
business. Mr.. jenkins also confirmed bis part
building which the firm occupies is owned by Ray
moud jenkins, the junior partnerand is nloitgaged
for $50, 600 The clerks were busy yesterday max
ing an inventory OF the stock.
Lewis LabishInsky yesterday made an assignment
IN Max Eastman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
NHIP NEUCS.
roRr or NEw.YoSK. SEPT. 20.

FOigT or EEW-GOSk ......SEPr. 20
Str Baltic orr Parsel Liverpool sept Queenstown
~. 10 II Cortis.
SIR Aiiemannia Ger. Zwanck. Hamburg sept 3. to
sir BOLIVIA iBr, Small Glasgow sept 10 aud Moyle H.
20 Henderson Bros
Il vessel 10 eaecr l.i1s.
Sir Hnmbert fBri Dixon. sept with ORDER
vessel To seaser bros.
str Sanio Domingo. Holmes Domingo cts sept 81
ramsIa pla1 H. Hayden laan0 Turks Island
10 To VIM T. CIV de a Co
SIR Ceo Clvie winnett. Charleston days. to James
" OUintari s. co. 80
ship Comet tGcr Ger les. Antwerp AZ DAYS with empty
barrels To vessel 10 Hermann kooU * Co
sim Donald Aacklv tGerl llder. Bremen ~ days. with
erlptv ~ OricT vessel 20 ii erninn kOnp & o.
sHip Te psc (Get kohrr. Philadelphia days In bal
listi - ThrO
uars Fyle Dart. Brdgcwacr 81 dayA with fire brick
Gan T. Joncs y Co. Vcsselt0J WIitavy & Go.
CocIrsne Dcr1cr. Liverpool Aug II, with salt
10 order; vessel u MASTER
sars iIaaJ tSor Nordrum Pilan 81 iavs with old
q oriicr. vrN.si Ia master.
,,ark persevrrant Frl Barre, Batavia us days. with
coffl q mi pr iyer ottrT, vessel master
liarx Iict. London % with chalk
de- Vessr > Ssamui.i Brfs
Rarx ord nf ~ John, ID. Bowneil. Ham
burg 40 dayA urder vessel 10 HInch Five
sem Young tat iiiyers, y l2days with spill
In 90 Eclrt a kinSsland. 49,
scbr lu. Nash. shulec, >, days. with spins TO l.
Hlcha rdson a 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
FEAST SIDE RUrFlANs LESS VIOLENT.

Sr.Sr CHE RuFFlANS LESS VIOLENT.
soos EFFECTS OF THE raInuSEs hA'''"''
READY APPARENT
The .xuosures in THE TRIBUNE ct the iaw WEISS
condition Q! the East hIca hss n, nroucive OF
good The absence of rnfiians, VINO nav L,a ves
E,rst-aye unsafe all summer. was notcean'S s vi
terday when TRIBUNE reporter w,si +. conversed
were unanimous in their hearty .".ahnr Of
TnR TRIBUNs's work. Louis Bayer, ou, ,tncLcd
a rn,nher of times BY the thieves said that nc naa
not been annoyed since last Thursday wo ween'
ago yesterday the thieves plunuereu ~, Them ~
Schnylcr of g. l.. Schuyler Il Co., lumber dealers
mt Thirty fthst and First-aye sad INA, tao Ne Of
LEGATION in THE Tribune nad done e.ea' uo"' ~ ~
good The avenue needed better projection III
night 49,, ,,,hsr dealers were
indignant at the efforts Oh the Poicc ~ thar
real condition Of affairs they repeated sn nat
former statements with much vigor. ~, nave 9 s
seen il so bad around here" SAID Air. WILSON, IT,,
gang of Young thieves have held entire possession.
We have fought them ana dubbed tnem on 10 sn
that they now let us alone pretty wen pu. tnHso
vouno r,ltfiaus stand street corners lnsuitinE
women and carrying on all manner OF Disorder, anu
steal where they can. For the last Few DAYS tncS
have not been so prominent, naT tS,t thrre have
been more policemen here in day than we formerly
While the reporter was talking with Mr.. Wilson;
petition was brought in that had already received
the signatures of most of the large hrmS III tne
avenue. 1t was addressed to the Police Commis,
sioners and PRAYED for the promotion OF
Ofiicer Marion for being specially active III
projecting property against the rioters ana Ana
referred TO the articles in The TRIBUNE. me
F,rs-ave as one policeman stands no chance for
his life among the crowds of most terrible ruiians
that infest the neighbcrhood" An address TO IN, me
Police Commissioners asking them to send to the
prec,nct the full number OF men to which II IS
entitled is spoken of. The force at present mas SIX
men less than It's full number. Gong down the
avenue the reporter encountered policeman, from
whom he learned that his post at present Is from
Tw enty-sixth to Forty-second sts;' 1hc'uulne .ne
of the scarcity of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
PLAYING A STRANGER FALSE.

James MeAeer, Guarryman from Brewsters
Station, Putnam County, while Ia New-lolk on
Septenber 49, went into Rooseveit-s., in search of
an acquaintance. Having forgotten the number of
his acquaintance's house, he made inquiries OF a
man whom he met in the street. / his man pre-
tended 10 know the house and directed McAleer TO
follow him. The strangeg led McAleer into the
tenement house at No. o. Roosevelt-st., aud afte,
inducing him 10 ascend two or three flights of
Stars, suddenly turned and struck him violent
blow on the head, knOcked him down, and robbed
hun of his watch. McAeer make known the story
of the robbery at the Fourth Precinct station and
Officer Hawkins arrested Francis w. Scott. of No..
20 Chesinut-st., who was identified by McAlcer az
his ASSISTANT. scott taaen fore Justice Muir
raw YESTERDAY nc tho 1ombs Police Court, and was
held IN default Of ~. 600 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
INTERESTS OF CENSUS ENUMERAToRs.

The census enumerators of this city held meet
ing last evening at No. "a Fonrt hist, I. Armstrong
In the chair A set of resolutions declaring that
each cnumcratos should be paJd two cents name,
with the exception OF those who had taken less
than 800 names, aud who, it was proposed, should
be paid 10 cents hour Tor the time they had been
employed. was read and adopted. A morton that II
vote of thanks be rendered 10 Lew i. Morton was
unanimously adopted; n similar motion with regard
10 = s. Cox was adopted after Il sharp debate. a mo-
ton that the affairs OF the organization be placed in
the hands of n committee of FIVE was then adopted.
and Robert Pfc: fer, Eugene Wiphs, Albert G..
WIgand {. f. Spencer and w. II. Post ap-
pointed as the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
wIND-sunset-As sandy Hook. light sE; fogry. At
City Island, light SW; clear


atrs CITY OF Limerick (pr) Kane London. VIM Th0mp
n Co; Nevada tBr Jones Liverpool Via queenstown
Williams Guion: Vt Adams tBr). Demarcs hverpoo, Ar
kell & Co; Llaparthan (Br Tom. Ay0nm0uth Dock Enr
Bristol and Cardiff, Geo BuIIry Minerva fBr Newton
West Hsrtepooi via Dcptford. VIM II Thompson CO. Lar
Metca Penarth Roads orders Seaeer Bros
Kronprinz Frederick Wilhelm GER. Kohmsnn Bremen
acabo PIN Forwocd Coz Charleston
Qnntard Co: Vneland Bowen. Baltimore. Krems;
Fannie rumley Philadelphia VIM PCyde Coz FiaDconla.
Mangum Portland. J Ames.
Banks Eliza Barss (Br Hollis Hamilton Ber Tucker;
(Ger V0g Trieste. The0 Rugcr Alexandra tNorl,
Larsen, Fleetwood Eng, scnham, Pickering Coz Mzpah
Ebcnezer (NOr). Nielsen London Tobias CO. Crusader
Means Bordeaux Vernon Brown Co; Annie Reed. Gro
(Aust Ravcch Bordeaux FIR socovich Co; Elisabeta
Utah Dusarte Marseilcs. Benham. Pickering Co; William
Chapman tBrl. Smith Alloa Scot Fnncb. Edge Coz H0
tDgen fNOrl Berge Elsn0e for orders Tobias Coz no.
schulk-n Amsterdam. L Incr Ruggero Primo tIta Rug
gero Trieste ocOvic Co; George Br TOoaer. Gibraltar
ana Catin. q w Bertaux
Bres Russo QtsD. Paarzo Gibraltar for orders. Funch
Jed FRYE Co: Eastern STAR Bogart 81 Johns Antigua
Trowbrdges sons Sophia Cook tBr) Smith. Whitehaven
Eng. Parker Co III MerrymaD Nickcrson, Sierra Le
town, Demerara l. w y Armstrong.
schr Hattie Smith, Steele Csrupano. Venez Miller q
Houghton.
LIVERPOOL Sept 90 Arr srs Laxe Winnipeg from Montreal
via Quebec: Vanguard from NewOreans
sailed the 10th inst str IstriaD. for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN sept 2USaied the 18Th inst str Wisconsin,
fOr New.YOrk.
Arr str Celtic from New. York for Liverpool.
PLYMOUTH, Sept 2O.Arr str Herder. from NewYork for
HAVANA sept 2ossled tho 18th inst str Saratoga for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP A CHILD.

An attempt was made Sunday evening to kidnap
Elizabeth Crowley, age four, the daughter of IA
truckDan living IN this city. while she visiting
her aunt in Hoboken. The child. who is brigln
for her age was playing on the sidewalk near her
aunt's house in the upper end First-st.. when
and "a woman came by. They talked with the child
pennies. Suddenly the woman wrapped the child Ill a
shawl and took her up in her arms and walked of
Much excitement caused by the affair, the kid
nappers being followed by large crowd. They
drOpped the child and made their escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
CHINESE FIGHTING sAvAGELY.

Asavage fight took place yesterday morning IN
the laundry of Gee Lee, Chinaman, in Washing
tOn-st., Hoboken. between the proprietor, his
brother and one of the men employed i'll the place.
The men used smoothing irOUs, chairs and large
PAIR of scissors in the fight. Coroner Parsow aud
TO prevent Gee Lee from plugging the scissors TO
his brothers side. The men taken to Police
Headquarters, covered with blood. They were
srraigned before the City Recorder but refused 10
make charges agaist each other, and locked up
In separate cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Elm dr,uue Eofrl-Senator Theodore +. Ran
dolph, Of NewJersey the Hon samuel shelabarss VI
ohio Colonel H. MComb Of Delaware Iawras'n ints
Of Batmore and r. ]. Mackev of south Car'ua nt'e-
YORK Hofe-senator W W. OF Connecticut ana nr
Admiral II. scott u T. y. ST. Ntchotds moe-
senator John w. Johnston OF vrginia Hodmo. nou ~
Baron Mayr Austrian Minister ut Washington ana ehno'
ernor II. d. Hubbard. OF Connecticut. dyscg h pa
Thomas Alien, Of St Louis Wndsor n"e'I' w
George r. COnsock Of syracuse aud Professor A. T. Pes
body Harvard College Buckinghdm Host.Cong,sss
man r. NJ MoIanc. OF Baltimore. METROPOLITAN Ho,-
Chrisop ,er A. Wsraih. Of Oneida y. Parf 1renu
Hotf-1be Rev Dr. j. Rankne. OF scotland fstor Hohse
General James g. Neglev. OF Pittsburg Gt0nd t~hIn
HoteJames Harrington United states Consul NJ Aspnwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
RETAINING moo LARGE A PERCENTAGE.

Ex-Sherff Bernard Reilly has caused the arrest
of Patrick H. Grady, who formerly acted as col
lector for him, in AN action brought to
81 1853 81, winch Mr.. Reilly claim, that Grady il
legally retained and converted To his own out
of the funds which lie collected. The ex-Shcrf says
in his aifi iavt that the defendant employed
collect various kinds of shcrff's fees, and that he
was To receive 10 per cent of the amount thus col
lected but that the sum sued Tor IN excess of
this percentage. Mr. Reilly did not discover the
alleged frauds until he began 10 settle up his
counts after going ont of office. Inc of
Grady WAS made last week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-21
CHARGED WITH BRUTAL CONDUCT.

James McCarroll, who lives in Fifth-st. Hobo
ken. was arIa;gned before Recorder McDJnough
Yesterday on charges of assault and battery uDon
his wife, of negectiDg to support his wife, aud of
cruelty 10 animals. When uader the influence Of
Eouor McCarr0ll is said 10 act hike brute. He has
frequently beaten his wife. Ten days ago he killed
a pig owned by his wife, aud SATURDAY. night he
killed her mich COW. he woman fled from home
TO escape a beating and McCarro attacked the COW
with large butcher knife and hacked at its throat
until it blod to death. Recorder McDonongh com
mitted him to Jail TO await the action of the Grand