davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-28

49, ~. Es' HI, 4E3 4a1, 4E Ali, 4ai, i0 400. 40.
Eie,, n1lsl hE'.
.1llMiE Lb0Mfe-CnncmnntfOn caEes Nus.
Us, l1H, t8l. lxl HI ISL lss, lG lal, md h6 10
3r7, Inclusive Except No. AAD.
, 1880-01-28


Judge Drum,nontl yesterday disposctl OF
tho ease Of $. s. Burton, Receiver ut The La
Crossc National Bank, vs.. 4. II. Durley, Re
ceivsr Of the City National Bank, which wns
heard before HIN Monday mil yesterday. 1t
seems tl,at the City National during ls5A a'ltl
1871 llad been cas1lug the notes If Sutcr, tho
President Of the Lii Crosse bank, Mt his re-
quest, 10 tho amount Of some $4,000, alltl
,aat also cl,nrgetl tile sause to the account of
tho bank. Monthly statements were nlso
forwarded by tile City National aud admitted
to BE- correct BY t!,o.I4a Crosse bank. 'fllese
nccnnn.s, however, were ltevCr, rs Il matter Of
fnet, entered oil tic In Crosse bank hDoks,
hut we're simply marked o., the nceolil.s inr-
wartletl by tlic City National; Tic .Ilnlge
held tllat. MS there Wns no evidences showing
tlie city National knew of tho frand prae-
tlrctl by the officers Of tho Lacrosse bank, Tint
tile latter was bound BY the acceptance Of the
accounts, alltl the Stockholders or creditors
9f tt. latter must suffer ratlier than tlsose OF
,atl II, fayor 0t the defendant, nrd the plnit-
III was nls0 directed to pay. nyer 81 ,l5s l,e-
ing II balance remaining In lis lalltls belong
Ing to the defendant.
, 1880-01-28

creditors. a conveyance must he hell Ia l,c
made with reference 10 future NJ well As tn
existing crctlitors. ltwonld be going Err4t
cnrttnl from his business frt'm ti.nr to time
md give 1t away frautinlently IN secret trust,
merely hccnuse he l,a,l pa! tl!e debts exist,
inE At The time t'e eaPlMl ,s was nt'strac'sd; u
transaaesis''' S ai no " a'''.t @ t." "f Sl ial @ thsr
nftcr could ,nakH It q will! transaction. So
tl,at II wns apparent frnM tho evidence that
Terry Intended ut tho time 1t. nlatle tlln nt,ose
convryanrrs 10 hinder, telny; or 'lstrand
Within tic Mraning Uf tic lnw. Tile sanic
rules applied to tho l'aillinu street property.
1t wns rlaI,ntsl The r,.strlnttun fur the cni,-
fSyss ~, rvri yp,ssx Ms t'n ss , l"1 Is s ssSt sc
tin,l, which was mt proved, TINT wnn''t eiyc
Miss sJuckson IL, right Of nctt0ll personally,
mud lWl,re rnultt plyn no consideration fur
the t!c.uls. Thu consideration, nr tho l'anllna
nf Tcrry's for st,s.t. Miss .1aeksnn testified
tint TINT ilnte wns given form valuable cnis4tl-
"ratio,t, but, ts SHE caiso'Wtey declined ~ statu
wnt the .co,.sl''s,TT;ntion was, t. WIS fatr to
fnr1nutl l3 valid consideration.
1t WIS nls0 claimed liy the defendant that
part Of tic consideration was for tiali!aEcs Of
the breach 0f pro,lilsn hf lnarriAge. llMt tho
known Of ''frrry's nlnrriugs', ansl, as II t'ra,n-
isr uf marrEage BY ,ltarr!Gtl man was only
acttMnhle wllrll hc r0Mc"ulctt tie fact that liu
was i,nrii.nt to another wonHtl, which wns
nut thu fact IN the present cHse, u! cnsirra.
tiDn WIS shown fur tho deeds. Miss Jncks0h
swurt TINT she did mt ki,0w lic WIS married..
1iNt thu evidence was nENtnst her, ntlt SHE,
~ interested Earty, was sn!tra.llcted ,by the
very Improbable Terry shontl have
asrrcd t. pay her s:0,ooo for Grsnc1. af
isnacquntnte.l with the !nw IN Chicago u lie
Suppressed tint Tint was tho prlSH Jury l,ele
wOltfIt awnrl III such casc. Tile fnets JMstt-
tied leLirfthatt Tint money wis MT given her
f. rsp9ratloH "f any wrollE done e. 1Ier. She
The rights or Mrs. Terry depended on tic
srceSs Of The soplalna'ts an. .I' # thc co',, =,
lpr lower. llcr tlcvtl Of tho Indiana avenue
pr"rT'y I sgea ai With r 1is. sGaui o@1y @
.tecirr therefore wu,ll.l he IN favor Of tic
co1npla'nMns. setting a:.te tho two convey.
unces 1,y Terry tn Miss Jackson as fraudulent
md vDItl, Md ordering Il sale for the lp,lrilt
Of the creditors. but subject to Mrs. Terry's
dover.
, 1880-01-28

CUMEltS
on thelr farms p" asked.
, " hnfn't llcerel Of nny. Tho fellows who
tako then, III are M!"stly Republicans, tIllu
IM,!slL!a!liy,I q! thlak, by ti'is time" replied
hilavp they received my threats yetY' I
"Wal, they say so,ne OF then, how" lo
replied, with Il knowing lonk. wl,fcl, meant
lMltch ll0re ihnM tsu Intended; "nlNl SUM
Wlio hoy not received my tllrect warning II,
writing hoy been !!nylnE nyln bat! luck with tlleir
Ro;wan M lser te tf teF e %s ~ 81 w, lt',
Shrugged Ills shoulders knowingly, but mAde
~ audible reply, with Ol,o cxceptton,- fellow
',;s nS Hye,t Mglisr mlen than ts spokesman.
'.An.l sonlu d them ltey he'd very batl luck
with llrtS. lDWnlsnycr, lIeertl of 0lle tl,al,
TINT hui! bis barn burn tlp putty soon utter u
Nnrth CnroInn niggcr htgn,l ta feed Ills
ytSsk; ,x !, 1 ia3s imEEsr pr1evX didn't know
'% liz te eoiare ssi i, xas n aatstlon visit tho
Parn rI,%l %lt'1 +" la< Oh tho night burnedY"
This question Of ,nine created a Visible
snts slsar as9Hnl IS, tls ErslS : T,e sumo ,nn
boty knuws OH, all4 tint, was What laaslo It
III strnngn low tlle building cnught Un fire."
Such talk ~ the, above WIS very etlsy to
bring 1alt oil Mlin0st every hAlll by Il ltttlo
threat whlrl, hut! been sent Il, several purt[es
demanding TINT tioy eensu thu employment
of negru help had been carried tn,o etfect,
nl1Q TINT therb WIS
A 00oD DEAL OF TNETIDATl0N
already existing among farmers al,.l others In
rssta 70 employing tsSS 'e y fnr fur af
/ Or two whom wus Informed wcre stal,Mcla
Republicans. and tulked with thoul In regard
to the situation Of atfuirs. They Invariably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.

A HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST THE THIRD ANENo"
RAILROAD COMPANY DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN
OBTAINED BY FALSE SWEARING
James Morton and Francis Reilly both Tor
mer drivers OF the Third Avenue Rairoad were af
raigned for examination In the Yorkyile Ponce o'u''
Yesterday the charge Of c0Dspring win others l"
secure Judgment by means offalse testimony aean
the Third Avenue Railroad Company. IN SUIT pIouSh'
AGAINST that company BY William II Schultz schutz,s
SON age fifteen, aud injured by car NO o.
~ the Third Avenue Line on October So 1877 aud ID
the trial Of the suit for $4,000 damages brought py
the father in the Superior Court was aeged py MOI
ton who was the driver OF No g. that John Marks
conductor OF No IT'S, had thrown the inlureo oy
of the platform OF his car. and that before e poy
could recover himself car No. ran over him. Morton
also alleged that the brake Deen out of order no
ooud have STONED his car time TO the boy Tne
break he sad had been ont OF order Tor some e anu
though he had informed John II Robertson FOREMAN oi
the companys repair shop. no attempt haa Deen MAJ
to epair the brake Rel y,s testimony was of a similar
noture and THE company through lts legal representa-
tive Mr. MorT1-on now charge Morton ana heiiy VIII
conspr ng to ga a Judgment tor Schulz on the under
Standing thai thev were 10 receive share OF hatever
amount shOuld be allowed The jury gave Verdcs Ior
SI5 900 m fvor Of SCHULTZ and appeal was AIKEN o.
fnr compauy 10 the General Term, which ahi med the
Judgment An appeal has been taken 10 tho court vi
fbe first witness was Cornelius Tobin, another ex-
driver OF the Third Avenue X '9d. he tesunen thst
Nor on endravOred after tie accld mt 10 get MN
o cons,pt 10 ppear IN the suit the Superior Court.
and that he mad ocen passenger on Cur no. %,
ana CHAT he ad Conductor Marks throw the Doy on
of the platform. He was InJ Oducfd as an immrtant
Witness 10 schultz, who him money at Inherent
tnes and promised HIM 50 OCO II he the case He
cond not oar that Schultz that ne was To swear
falsely. Before the trial took place Iobn refused 10
tesffy. A.,
Conductor Marks testified that he saw the boy on the
platform OF his car but that he ana NOT 'nrow nun
OF The boy as he et the guard put hi' thumb 30
his nse at Marks aud lac Marks supt sed U0r he ala
not the acc1rut that IL was Wc the boy was IOoA-
ing "A LIN that nc run Oytr.
Foreman there was no ON 'al re-
rOrf made to him OF defective brake ny MORTON pre-
vlous after the accident 81,
The further hearing OF the case was set down Tor ths
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
on TRIAL FOR MILfRACTICE.

The material evidence in the trial of Mary
Kaas3erg and her daughter Margaret ARNOLD both of
whom call themselves Kaufman Tor malpractice Ia the
case OF Sophie Berghausen, WHO died at her home
No 253 North SIxih-st. Brooklyn. f. D.. April 90
peied yesterday III the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions
Judge Moore aud Assoc ate Justices Gubner AID
ROGERS COoner Nolan tesii fed in reati 10 the ante
morien made to him. and that statement was admitted
and read evidence closing the for the prosecu
ton Evidence in regard Mrs. Ber ghausen's health
was gwen by Dr. Malone, and Mrs ochieIten testified
that the tod her that she had treated hers ~.
Mrs. Jenny Jerome gave evidence Of Mrs. Kaasbergs
legitna q bu ,incss a midwife IN Ne8-GOrk.
The prisoners were then put upon the stand. Mrs.
Kassberg tOlu the story Cf her treatment OF Mrs.
hansen VINO eas sick. She hat done nothing improper
or unlawful. Margaret Arnold who IL a goOa-iOoAing
ri of Eighteen, fashionaby dressed, her testimony
in an and clear tone cOrrODorating
the evidence OF her mother. The counsel for the do
then called Peter BrrghauSen, the husband OF the
dead who had recently married again: lie was
H. mad STATED 10 tue presence OF Que OF the jury
that he procured medicne for his wife, He denied hIs
and the counsel called for Mr. Myer who made tue
statement As be not In court his evidence will be
taken this morning and the Will be summed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
COLONEL IRlSH'S POSITION.

CORRECTING A MIssrATzNENT-HIs REASONS Fer
SUPPORTING GARFIELD AND OPPOSING HAN
COCK.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Star published re-
Gently note from COlOnel o. II. Irish. Chief of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. formally
denying the statement that no intends TO support
tn, Democratic nominees. Tho Star explains
editOrally, that IT case OF mistaken identity
the person who made the statement OF his political
intentions being quite unknown TO fame.
Colonel Irish takes the occasion to present his
opinions of the Issue as fOllaws:
NV position, however. IN the pending political cam
palgn Havmg been tnds Questioned and dispatches
based upon the Item In your paper having been sent
throughout the n Il only proper that
should through y"u state what HS position really Is
There has been argument used sinOe 1850, all
the iIme OF Peace Tor the support or The nOm
OF the Republican party, mat dcs mol call upon
do Not drop OF blood has been shed In defence
Union that not cry from tho ground inst
those who womb nov surrrndtr We Government iniu
tn huIds ibe party that sought 10 oest Tie
conclusion IL irresistible that II we would have peace
section. of every O. IS ana condition. unitcd III prono
ing tho welfare aud prosperity Oi our comnon Country
must remain unopened and spirit which HuIinated
the pubic administrations 81 Lincoin and Grant
musI stl guide inunstei with the control OF
TIE war Is ended. There ia peace throughout the
land The busy hum VI industry succeeds the din Of
arms aud oil the forces OF labor enter rise aud capital
are marsbaIled under the leadership OF the Republican
parry now I'D inc very w ato
iato Tie iul enjoy OF this peaceful prosperity
a man. DO he Republican, or Democrat, who
has aided TO secure II, shOnd be forgetful
OF The lessons OF experiencr. OF fan TO listen
TO the councils II prudence and consent TO
surrender tns Sacred trusts. coslii x so much IN
ood tears ana TREASURE into the hands OF those who
nave heretofore possessed and used them 10 work rum
optrrssion aud CesOlatiOu w1Ose deeds OF courage,
equnled only by .OGIe OF the Cnon attestel the
depth OF their conviction and the earnestness OF their
purpose Because believe that these men who were
lately arrayed against the Union were honest and
In earnest j cannot trust them under any
organization or leadershlp. Be assured that
the In which they suffered so much, Tor which
they pered their ves fneir fortunes and their honor
is no lees sacred TO them True tbev yielded
superior force they will submit 10 the laws and
Of the Union only until such time there Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
FURTHER TRIBUTES TO MR.. RIPLEY
LETTER FROM MR.. CHARMING.

THE following. although private letter, will B.
of such interest 10 many Of Mr.. Ripiey's friends a.
TO warrant the liberty taken in printing i'll
BrGn-sr.. BBooKLISE. Mass. July 9. 1880
My DEAR Mrs. RIPLEY IL was with shock "A
surprise a. well as with deep sorrow. that yeser.
davis papers was read the sad news OF the sndde,
departure of my dear and boD0red friend you,
husband. And a. urgent engagements must ore
vent my Joining the company OF mOuTDers, who Ia
morrow will gather to render the last TItes II
reverence TO his memory. allow me 10 testify nv
affeetiopate regards for one of my best intellectual
and sDirItual benefactOTs. aud my respectful sym-
pathy with Yourself, by letter.
A lifelong friendship brigh teniDg through fifty
vears unsbadowcd by a transient cloud OF disagree.
are authOrZes 10 bear loving tribute 10 his per.
s0naI excelIeneeS, while expressing the highest af.
miration for his brilliant gits of well balanced 10.
tcllect aid rarely refined culture.
As friend. generous, constant, cordial, syrnpa-
thefic; as religious minister. aspiring
dey0ut. earnestly humane and enliveDing; az
student of phIlOsop29, original, profound
discriminating and thoroughly conscientious; as a
social reformer wise as he was enthusiastic, patient
as be was heroic dslnterested as he was sagaei0us
and indomItably hopeful even amidst dJsapDolnt-
meIt and failure; aS author and cite pre-
emiuent,y free-thOughted, Loyalty reyerent, eqnt
ably discriminating. fearlessly true; and aLndst
strngge and triumph. trials anu sncceSs, w.
changIngiy cheerful. brave, courteous, mod
est, trusting resigned anu al ag'1s
remembered among his cOnpeers "a an illus
trious type of American scholarship and philan-
thr0py in his era OF our NIIOn's growth.
And preserving with singular vyldness his youth
u ardor and energy tothe verge oil Tour score years.
Lis friends will hencefortb imagine bIm as ever
pressing up and on into tie light Of lie, IN MINOR
tal youth Gratefully and hopefully yours,
WILLIAM HENRY CLAIMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

IN ATTEMPT 10 DkCEIVE.

A DOCUMENT PURPORriNG TO DR. GENERAL GAR
FIELDS LETTER PUBiIsnED-TnE FRAUD DE-
TECTED.
Mentor, Ohio. July 12.-There was furry Of ex
element among the Oao editors aud press agents
las, night. The Toledo Sunday Journal published
Sunday morning what puTported to be General Gar
fields letter Of acceptance. and the Toledo agent
of the National Press Association spread the
news abroad that tho letter was out. The
Cincinnati Enquirer had it telegraphed
IN foil by its Toledo reporter About
O'clock this morning the telegraph
ofIico at Mentor began to get dispatches
for General Garfield from the editors in
Cleveland and Cincinnati. A wire had
neen run from tho railway station to
the Generals library a few days be-
FORE and to save tine running back and forth
to the station operator stays at the
Garfield farm. The General got out
of bed aud went TO the telegraph instru-
ment. He had just finished his letter the night be-
fore. and had sat up late making a clean copy
from his rough notes. Ii was feared at first that
-ome one might have GOT access to the notes during
'he day long enough tn copy them, 10 pains hav-
ing been taken to lock them up.
As the shortest way of clearing up
the mystery. General Garfield requested that
the pretended letter should be teiegraphed
story had been received, After a dozen
lines had come, he stopped the operator aud
OF that stuff" and went back to-
bed. IL was plain that the letter
was pure fabrication, and had not a line
of the genuine document to go upon. The To-
edo paper was either sold by some rascal
deliberately set about palming off fraud upon
the public. The genuine letter was put GU the
wires at this evening.
Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, chairman
OF the National Republican Commit
tee, arrived here to-day from New
Yord in company with Secretary Dorsey for
the purpose Of consulting with General Gar
field. Politicians aud personal friends come and
90 almost every day, and the country house of the
Republican candidate for the Presidency Is usually
thronged with visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
ADTANCE ~ CTS SIOC6S.

THE SCARF CONCERNING THF ELTCTElC LIGHT OVER.
There has been within the past few months
gradual Improvement in the price OF gas stocks.
The advance ranges from 20 to about 80
per cent from the lowest points which
were reached about six months ago. At that
time the companies were engaged in bitter rivalry
and in consequence of this competition
prices for gas had been reduced 20 81 and
rs cents a thousand feet. The companies have
recently settled their differences, agreeing upon a
uniform price Of 81 %. The agreement has been
maintained, and II Is SAID that the companies nov
receive less cOJupla mt from consumers than when
Gas was sold mt the former low rates Compared
with these the present prices app ar to be very
hgh but they are still lower than the prices
In many Of the principal cities OF this couutTy,
and are within Is cents of the price ~
Philadelphia. where gas Is manufactured and sold
bv tae city. At tie prcseni price the gas com
panIes are ma KING pgOht on the business, " hlie
before they were losing money. The knOwledg e
OF this fact has led TO renewed inquiry
for the stocks and advance the price of them.
Investors arc said have recovered fully from sc
electric light scare, winch lew monl hs
ago threatened the very existence OF the
gas companies. The following table shows the pres
emit market quotations for the stocks OF the various
compa hes compared with the loves pr OF about
SIX Onubs ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
BEATEN BY CANADIANS.
LACROSSE ON Stain ISLAND.

MUCH INTEREsT IN THE GAME-NoIHiNe boi VIZ
TORIES FOR TBE VISITORS.
lisa long time since so large and fashionapie d
crowd of people gathered to wi ness any athietic
outdoor sport a. was the Staten Island cricket
ground Yesterday afternoon on the occasion OF the
Lacrosse match between the Toronto and Brooklyn
Lacrosse Clubs There was no room TO spare IN tne
space roped off for spectators. and the only Draw"
back TO the pleasure of the day was the lack OF ac
commodation for visitors. The great number Oh
fasnionably dressed women present added 10 the
brilllancy of the scene, and it was remarked that
they remained until the close Of the match not
withstandng that play did not cease until nearly
o'clock.
Although it had been announced that the match
yould begin at half-past T. it was o'clock before
the Brooklyn men appeared on the field WINE
awaiting the arrival of their opponents the
Toronto men entertained the spectators win
some very pretty play. On the ARRIVAL vi
the BROOKLYN men John Garvin. of Toronto
was chosen as referee. Henry OLouGhln. OF o.
Catharne's Ontario acted as umpire for the toronto
Team, and J. &. McGee of the Toronto Rowing
CLUB. performed similar duty for the brooklyn
men.
The following arc the names of tho players ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
INDIGNANT CENSUS-TARERs

Twenty five OF thirty of the 6S1 enumerators en-
gagged III taking the recent census went TO No. 1874
Cana-st. last evening in response to n call for q
meeting IN which the question of payment of their
dues Was 10 nc discussed. Upon inquiry of the pro-
prietOr OF the hall 10 was ascertained that a man
had To him Tuesday aud arranged
10 have meeting Thursday evening.
Last ngnt. however, the msu did not appear, and
no one WHO was present knew anything OF the ma
ture of the meeting; consequently there was very
indignant crowd OF dIsguslcd enumerators. The use
OF the hall refused unless pay was forthcoming.
so. alter some desutoIy conversation aud impreca-
lions on the delinquent eDuneraior, the disap-
pointed census-taxers returned to their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
MURDERS BY MODS.

DENVER, Col, July ia special dispatch
to The Tribune from Santa re says At Lincoln. In
Lincoln County. New-MeYic ON July B. a young man
named Harrison into town. and, becoming utoHi'
Gated locked up At night mob Effected entrance
the jail. and killed Harrison by shooting. On the
night OF the 4th, mob again surrounded tho jAi aud
deputy sheriff plics ted In the Kill
Of the night before and had made msef obno xous
to the oatiaws. On the night OF the 5tn they again
visit ed the Jail taking and hanging q prisoner.
what the prisoners crimes we're Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
Quarrel IN THE PARK THEITRE
'wo carpenters named John O'Callaghan

Two carpenters named JOnn OCanagnan
and Christopher Reilly employed III the PARK
Theatre banging large curtain last evening. and they
quarTel!ed about tho IN when they thought the
work ought done Their disputes ended IN
fight, and Callaghan seized a ohisel and
attacked Reilly. Ho stabbed the thirteen times
about the body before he could be stopped by
the other worSmcn. Reilly was scntto Che New-Yorh
Hospital his Injuries pronounced serious
Hts home NJ 2o4 Nntb-aye. Caiiaghan, who lives
AT No 353 Third ave-, locked up Ia tho Ihuticth
Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

who gave her name az Mrs NJ BTevety dischsrgsS
"wednesday evening from the Charity Hospital ia TIA,
city She positively denied that she was the Mrs Mary
Il. Hansen who formerly lived at NJ. 6l3 Westinghouse
in this city, aud refused TO her right shs
left the BIO. pital accOmOaDcd by a young man yao
sbe claimed WIS her phew and sad she going Ia
the Windsor Hotel. VIII re she iDyeDd staying untl
TINS morning when sne will 20 TO sag HarDor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

oorupttv hrou Oh peaceful talities TO Sc
cre The objects FOR which they struggled In dcaoy Gun
fiet -, .ho d,v,ne I'm .
,n'so, NOT IN serve two masters snail suppOrt Cen
erai who In war and IN the ueace That ioiowou
h.. aeryed but one party, and that the one wncu ns
aiUavs followed the flag OF the Unon. rather man nan
oocK no left the side OF his ao nv"
socks 10 lead those who Sought our llhg huul''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
THE FIRST OF THE COTTON CROP.

NEw-OgLEAYs, July 15.-The first bale of
new cotton Was received from Galveston to-day cassed
sir,ct middlng. and sold 60 A. b. Damon for l6
cents per pound. who forwarded It TO b. Y. Randall,
Fall River, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

During the struggle between the companies dlvi-
dends have been irregular. Some Of the companies
have declared small dividends regularly. but Others
have omitted them and the Harlem Company has
not paid a dIvIdend for about TWO wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

tons made by Congress for the Government rri n
ing Office during the current fiscal year, ,ne JUS
mlssal of about twenty-five per cent Vi sno snas
now on duty IN that department. VIII oo0""o ~
sary about the first of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

MRS. BREvErY DisaissED FROM THE HOSPITAL
The woman who shot herself ten days ago
in the fssnAyvania Railroad Depot at Jersey Clty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

A DEPARTMENT CRIPPLED.

WASHINGTON. July l5.-There IL good authority
for the statement that owing TO the small appropna