davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
nFCISInN>-Srpr. 10.

Supreme Court hambeJ~-By Judge MacOmbcr.-
In me matter - SfoineIt 49, Motion denied.
BY Judge TaWTcucc-Nau WAienrn aet Clark ana Others
Action denied vth SO costs Van Wagcnen agt Clark
MOTION denied without costs BOVINE a& LtYeIdge and
othcrs.-See memorandum
SH0eriOr C0url-SDedCi TOm-3v Judge Spelr -
NIulrenny agt. Ha-M0On denied. Perrin agt Heyman
Itrrin ag cy manTn" motion 10 yacae IA" orders Of
rest cucd actions must To denied IN bD cases
with $40 ca k"cch etc. ag loohtr ei al
Orcr granted. WAIT AIT. Boyan ct aldoilon 10 vacate
oGrr TOT tXamina o puJtia denied RoOD- agt Rob
bins-Ordef ~Iluci -tluan agt Dchel: Arm" e a. Al
irvan-Jrlcr- granted Hrioy aCt bcertn' PGarht hgt
Ritter a-Orc1s Of dsc0ntinuance. famner ag Green
Order granting receiver to sue JoTdan ACT Jor-
Of b-tituiOn u tie matter Of Prlor order
Amounting Vincent Orlaf do guardian nd uem OF Ro,ina
PRIOR an infant Wa5lbuiu AIT Covert ct a IT aklng
PRAY $50. - same aL same O. 2order dlSsnlssng nc
tOn- =,
common Pleas hGmb0s-ly Chicf-Juslce c. j.
CONGREGATION SHARED 3TucbOh and others nEt
Wrfdenscag Judgment 81 for closure and sale
Marine CORrf-C hdmUcJo-Iy Judge n Auain.-
Hclg agi Buddcnsick; American agf samej Benedict act
NamDpid: Rss act. EaEh Tor SaNnG--notipns anttd'
Brurze. AIT IiuukPtOcrcdugs sc side lic1ly at ,ate
Petrtlkaue AIT. SOWa -Surrues a. r0ytd Hiuck scL
schart,r.-B ZWInge appointed receiver. Matiia2s dgL
krefhug: Reed heB.-Deci-ious Md. Howard asL
plantlt for 500 illErr AIT SchrB
Robinson AT. kant; Roe agt BOmcrQue, GoGagnty AT.
Brook: R.ktr Carney Garrett act Wing Wood ag
Nurly AiJiouoy sullivan CutuuE ae -t'lnieid; same
T. cash Bank savings Way; ttyaua-h act Mut-
uhy. Leslie Ci.ii AIT MrrNin. A0d"ron ag En-
mon orhttt as Beckett agt Loueln; Weeks
He.Ls aeL Reilly O'C0nnpr Meyers Me agi- Dog lie ;
steam agt TayOr Mason agt sandcis-Judgmert
HE'D.
Hy Judge STANDARDIZATION agt Popham. Order signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

men and the force Of his example go 10 conhIn
what he Republican. here have been charging ana
the GreenbacKers d,nying the GreenhacK
movement Is fast beng swell owed mp by the Dem
ocracy. As to influencing Republicans. the time
has long gone ty when the hero Of so many poitcai
somersauls and escapades could get the least hoid
upon their MINDS.
row CHALMERS INJURED THE FUSION CAUSE
Chalmers. who has now left the State. has dam
aged the Fusion cause wherever he has sDokeh'
His presence In the was OF itself calculated
to arouse Old war memories among the soldiers an"
his incorporate language and abusive personal re-
marks about General Garfield did not tend to aliay
the feeling against him. ! have been IN those
places where he spoke, and was tod IN each tha'
he had only succeeded in driving Democratic SOL
dIers over 20 the Republican party.
Colonel Waddell, of North Carolina. is a Conied-
craze speaker who, if not positively valuable 10 the
Fusonists. is not particularly harmful. He talks IN
q mild and eoncliatOry way about the amaoie
Un,on-loving and law abiding feelings which per
wade the South II is a circumstance worth noting
that the only prominent Democrats who have come
INTO Maine 30 ask from its people an Endorsement al
the infamous fraud of last year are gentlemen from
the South. They are so accustomed 10 counting ont
adverse maioTites down in their section mat thev
look upon tie recent performance Of DR.. GArceioh
and his assistant tabuaors as atriiiIng ahait' ABOUT
which nobody ought to get excited.
HOW THE VICTORY IN VERMONT WAS RECEIVED
TODAY we bave the news from Vermont. 1he
splendid majority there gives fresh confidence TO
the Maine Republicans. They have all the issues
and all the argument i'll their favor that
the Vermont Republicans had. and in addition they
have "A direct appeal to the conscience OF every
voter on the question of rebukng or approving me
crime against the ballot practised by the fuSion
leaders. They feel certain OF a great and complete
victory. They now believe that they will carry all
the five Congressional Districts and elect their
Governor by a majority ranging from 5000 TO
10000. fit is only 5000 IT will be Republican
gain OF G 600 on the result of last year, which for
State 40 larger than Name is quite heavy. A Pro-
poriional gam in New-York would make that State
Republican, by 10000 majority. EVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
THE COURTS.
.ccJrsrD OF LIVING BY HER WITS.

Edward r. Perm, formerly "A conductor on
n Pullman palace ear running between Ohie"So "'u
NrwYork and his wife, lilly j. Perrin, have caused inc
arrest Of Bertha Heymap In suits wiuch 'hoy ""'o
brought against her the Superior Court 10 recover
oueys which they allege she obtained from them uhoo
the false pretences OF confidence woman MI
Perrin IN his affidavit which the order OF arrest was
obtained says that ne getting $50 month as eon
ductor when be met the defendant about April l. leoo
she stated TO him tue beress TO an estate o
several hundred Thousand dollars. and that she wa
having her lawyer ward Lauterbach. S6oOo 10 lano
charge Of ncr affairs. She wanted 10 enBaso
some competent man 10 90 II lo' 30 zoo
money. ana offered Mr.. Perrin 5000
a wear com uencng On Nay l. l. so lie accrrth ou'
the defepnant told HIM that although SZSOVt was Vo
ing to her IN a short lime from Mr. LAutetDach; sue
needed ready money TO av some expenses 81" M
certain sums TO he II her house al NO oll LA
ngfou-avc., winch snc took bun 10 see OF ihese in
other pre- Mr. Perrin advanced 10 tne ucic""'
than 81 ,ODO -- ,,..,., ,ro,o
Mr. Perm AYERS thnt the present proceedings were
begun after h. had discovered that al OF a'r. hty
r,nreSentafions we're false. Mr.. THY j. Perrin a,So
made afGayit thai under mllnr representations his
Ucymau had obtained from her loans amount inE -
s,J05 The AFFIDAVIT saws further that Mrs Hey ID u y
now iivIng al the Nrwlork Hotel ana mas lageanu *
pensve apartiuent- with several se'Nats III a''on"
ancc. - ,... 80
When Mrs Newman was ares ed on MIS- Perflns nc
ton she deposlted $500 with the Sheriff place OF Da
bur when arrested last Saturday ON MI Pctrins action
she could give bl and she has since Dern III the
custody of the Sheriff notion was made before JUICE
-peir 10 Vacate the Or0crs oi arrest H. e. BOW Tue
deiendaDts attorney. making ahdaFIt 'hal Nrs. ~
man had been made III the shock. Inc Vacation %
tne orders WAS asked technical grounds. Inc ~.
tpns were opposed by john +. Baker for the platHs
Judge Sptir yesterday de led the n0ii0hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
BREAKING UP lotteries.
CUAPGES AGAINST THE POLICE.

CHARGES AGAINST THE POLICE
GENERAL SMITH HINTS STRONGLY THAT MONEY u
USED TO INFLUENCE THE ACTION OF THE PoL'Ch
NO AUTHORITY GIVEN FOR THE sIAttMh>'
ACTION OF THE orfEI POLICE COMMISSIONERS
The Police Commissioners held session
Yesterday at which General Smith said he uh-
derstood that money had been raised 10 pay
certain members of the police force for snow
ing partialiy in closing mp the lottery cihces
in this city that the Louisiana State Lottery
only was closed, while the others were run
ming. This caused the other members OF the
Board much annoyance, and they demahdeu
General Smiths authority, which was refused
The subject was also placed before Superlh-
tendent Waing, and the discussion was IN
teresting. Finally, General Smith withdrew
resolution which he had offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
THE KEMPER COUNTY Trials.

DE KALB, Miss. Sept. 1O.---The case of the
People against Virgil and Houston Gully for tie
der of John O. Gimer. on the day OF the Chlsolm
has been set down for trial on next Tuesday
September IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

ain franklin second Lizzie ID. third and Pomoroy
fourth. ali much strung out. Mutual pool tckeis p""
50 90 each - aos
The meeting will be continued to-day with 1--WE races
having good leds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
C,nrorcan ADVERTISEMENTS.

+ IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
II OF NEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOUHING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES SAUCES.
IIFgJG CONPANY,- EXTRACT
or MEAT. as success ana boon for which nations
elould feel grateful SEQ Medical Press . Ian
Get" British Medical Journal" &c
CAUTION.-Geuuiueo only with the fac-simile OF Baron
Jlcbigs signature In blue ink across the label
Consumption England increased tenfold In ten
years"
LfEBIG COMPANY,S EXTRACT
% MEAT. 10 be OF all sIOrekeepers, grocers and
chemists. sole agentA for tho ULit6i states (whOo
safe only, q. DAVID * CO.. AZ MarA-idnc' LOhuoh
England.
Sold whOlesale by Park TIlford, Smith Nanderbeek
Acker Neral COniii, McKe-sOn d Robbins. IL. X. * r.
Is Ihnrber ~ Co and Mcssrs. W. H. Schio aeln & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

4 Position in Hotel or store, 10y .oncr,
"A steldv young man who Is willing o himself u-cUl
to LIS employer he best OF references. ". BAi H. 90
3d.st.. Brooklyn. H. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

DAKER-A young man, 2f years Of age,
ID temperate honest Wiling dcslros employment ~
baker In hotel or niscass bakery. Please a'aie IS liz
LIAM NJ, 22J7 ID ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

DOOKKEEPER.-B sober. steady, COM
ID pc,ent reliable Young man ca; t>e ye .r, experience
i'm ENGLAND WI wors for moderate WAGES Aadr. ,
kICHAKD DICKINSON, l3l retIHi -A-st., City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
Religious Notices.
A Higher Spiritual VI

A Higher Spiritual 'iie; SIM
meeting Peoples Church sthav er inc aZpreSce me
Rer g. Goss prssides Mature Chiis'iaps sn' 0'"'
yearnne Cor and comfort invited 10 pArt''ia.o
First Free Religion, Mge9g c Of n the
orm"nial Snefy fsince begins at ~ oco Nv
sTFs s6Eh b b h+' s@Dcct sayatl"
Founi'd Facts" superior organ ana c"o' "''''''
srtbon Memorial Church 4sth st. wese o. The Rev r.
i HEbER NEWTON. viii preach.
At ChickerinR Hall
q, the UNION GosPef SERVICES at $50 p m,
one y, y eek ~ ron 99i 10 pSr50 viii preach
Choir reunion aud rehearsal next Friday evening
4. Fifth Avenue Bnptl, Cbnrch West lGlhst near Sto
ne THO a. Pas r"i PTayer Meet
ing W WEDNESDAY, a. J 4 m sunday-'ehool al ''0 .
N. string ~ cordially welcome
A, sco,c. Presbyterinn Church 11th-st between 2,h
and tbapes'fhe Pastor TIE Rev. sAMUt III NJ hAalb
Ton viii prc loh TOMORROW at 1890 A. m. anG p W.
At the Temple ry the Rnll. BROOKLYN orsng
The Man a H9as on eyrG,' wi be HID az $3.50 p
m promptly under me charge Of Mr COZ ~" se'
all zoe IN the TEMPLE ana a. are We oOuHe. -
TfST URCH-The iey. GEORGE w. NICiiol . ~ W." ,n
preach II a and 7:i5 ?. H. fI1'hd' anu S'i""s "
AT Tbrty-fourh stree, Reformed Church west Of s'i'
avc.-Dviue service SUNDAY cong9asa rs terna lie
Los AARTYN at 1880 subject; hat If,.ry of Rec
The evening at 100 subject; The history Vi D'
gar"
Beeciser street Unvcr-a, Church corner Of PS@n
a lo5 aaG ~ p m hvG ae Kew g. A.
y second
GARDNER Pastor san az .ch0ol '6V H. NJ
Broad,yay Tabernacle services IN this Church AZ HoV
a nm ana 80 D. m o. sunday. september H. IToi' IL H.
MAT ER.Oi Amherst college VIII preach
C,Ivary BAPTIST Church 2Sdst. bet jth and Ghayesn
TIE Icv r. : NACARTIUR Pastor preacbc-, 0unuiS
ror,np evening. 7:30 SUNDAY school %toV vuh
pe,nle. prayermeetDg MONDAY evening. Gene!a prayer
meeting FRIDAY evening. Strangers invited.
Central Young Mem. Christian A-.ociation Pare rep
h. s;fl.sf St.veIo morrow an p III I'M 49,
NJ TTHND the Pastor Of the Madison Avenue rfts
bvtcau thureh .trr.s ~nglhB iou pS L.
Thatcher ard large choir. All are welcome
Church of Our saviour nive1sais) 67t'st corner
ST. ave The Rev JAN = "a. PULLMAN, DID, Iasoi' VIII
preach q "a a IN. No ~ ming service
Church Of the Covenant Presbyterian ParsavG .or
35tl.t.-lev. MARVIN u. NlNtENI, y ~, IAsV"''
viii preach UNDAY 2th inst. services al ~ a. m.
Church OF the incarnation. Madisonave ana 39Ihs,,
the Rev AKrIiUR BROOKS. ReciOr-SeTViees al OcocA
a and 43O u. m
Church of the fIc.saIi 3ith Al. and Parkaye-
The caster the Rev ROBERT COl1E!t; VIII pI , ~ ~,
the morning II. subject The Worth OF Vacation 10
Minister and People
Collegiate Reformed Dntch Church, shave cor 2Jil
st-The Rev MI GORDON viii preach on sabbath, l-th
inst services at IL and "a p. m
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, oihaye, corner
OF 4Sh.st-rhe Rev DAVID o.. COE D. D. VIII preach on
SABBATu. 18th lust Services at II and 40 p M
fi,rsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

ELERK, &c.--A smart, capable Young Amerl-
~ 20 wants position N store o. vn,sie ...,e
a. cl.r assst2utsuo0kkre 10 r inetu % 20 iNf
can bonGs and Al reference Is tom e-ai u a r ~
ipatons the day. Address h. \, 80 south 20 ai Do k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
sliua.ions UanIeo-- Males.

A Fancy Goods and Small wares.-By q
"A voune man with thorough knowledge Of tle bl-le
VINO T. afraid ~ hard Work ami wiling r. ma fimat
genelally nse. AGlress Z. H.. BOX -. IrlDnn. VI q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-18
NJ O l. O ii.

1TVO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCEUNs
e. E. TtB8ErJ has this day purchased the busf.
Of Howell & Bieth he resofore Carrying On meat
rket In the shop ST Mrs Rnck the corner OF Car
aud Proctor streets In Carson, Nsr Also, all Of ths
book OF said huines now standing upon the
books of H,wl Rlesher. The business Will ereaftee
be continued by T,bbsts, and all bills paid 70 and
receipted By him.
HOWELL 4 BLETHRH,
+. z. TI9BETd-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Washington, Ma tionals 2, Baltimores l.
 It is believed that majority of the powers are against the armed intervention of Turkey
 It is estimated from incomplete returns that the population of Chicago is about 475, ,0OO.
 The provisional government of the Argen- tine Republic have abolished the import du- ties because the federal government closed the port of Buenos Ayres.
 The lower House of the Prussian Diet yes- terday rejected by vote of 206 against 1sO clause one of the May laws amendment bill after six hours debate. Prince Bismarck was not present.
 M. De Freycenet yesterday informed the Chamber of Deputies that negotiations for the resumption of diplomatic relations be- tween France and Mexico were proceeding with the semi Mexican agent, and he hoped that they would prove successful
 The Muhlenberg Coal Company, of Muh- lenberg county, Ky, operating the most ex- tensive mines in the State, and the Green River Coal and Iron Company, of Louisville, Ky, consolidated yesterday, and will be here after known as the Central Coal and Iron Company.
 A telegram received at Paris from Rio Janeiro states that Peru has concluded an offensive and defensive treaty with Brazil ar ranging for the transport of war material across the Isthmus of Darien. England and Italy have protested against the obstruction of private property by Chile.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

nearly top high water. Found the Coast Wrecking Company at work on one side of the wreck and the New London wrecking and divers getting out cargo. They report that they expect to get all the cargo out by Saturday night. Found the upper works of the vessel gone, burned of, and what was not burned broken up and washed away The hog frame on the port side burned entirely off, only the extreme ends remaining. On the starboard side the frame was still in, but very badly burned The masts badly burned the whole length. The heel of the topmast almost entirely burned of At high tide all that is above water is a part of the walking beam, which has been badly scorched, and the gallows frame burned as far as can be seen. Divers report cargo all out for ward. Everything gone above the cargo deck. Ladies' cabin all gone The superin- tendent of the Coast Wrecking Company, at my request, sent a diver to examine the clerks office, ifpossible, to recover the pas senger list He reported the roof of, desks, drawers and everything gone except the safe, which still remains. Captain Scott examined the starboard side and the midships aft Re- ported main stairway covered with debris, found some of the balusters burned, which probably fell from above. He also reported the smoke pipes laying on starboard side on top of freight, would have to move them be- fore getting all the freight out. They all think the sand is washing out by the tide from underneath the boat and that she is gradually settling down in the sand.''
 A telegram from the Charity hospital on BlackwelIs Island this morning states that the drowned body of a boy about thirteen years of age, with light hair, light complex ion and of slim build, had been picked up in the river and brought to that institution. The body bore indications of having been in the water four or five days It is possible this may be one of the drowned children from the Narragansett.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
New York City.
NEW YoRK, June IS.

NEW YORK, June IS.
 The Direct United States Cable Company will tomorrow make further reduction of rates, from fifty cents per word to 374 cents, to all points in Great Britain, Ireland and France The increased business of the lines makes the returns such that the reduction is considered justifiable by the officers.
 The celebrated trotter Prospero, for which William M. Parks paid $3o,o0O, is dying at Camden, N. J. He is large black horse, and belonged to the 2:3O class For several months Prospero has been troubled with 8 disease called ''big head" There is no hope of his recovery, and he is to be killed to-day. MT. Parks, his present owner, purchased him in 1872, when he was years old.
 The steamboat Hancock, Captain William Van Chich, at 9 o'clock last night ran into a small boat of the Battery. The boat con- tained two men and two young women. The men were rescued, but the girls were drown ed. The young men were much exhausted. The news created much excitement in the First ward, and large crowd of the girls friends gathered upon the pier and swore dire vengeance against the men, whom they attempted to mob, but were prevented from carrying out their design by the police
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
VOL. XLYIH.

ed his assets as: Boots and shoes, $17, ,4s4.- 12; notes, $2,0o0; bills (estimated), $50; cash, about $175; fixtures, $500; claim against F. B. Page & Go. estate, of New Lon don, $3, 750; total, $24, 359. 12 The liabil- ities are Open accounts, $23, TO; notes, $6,000; borrowed money, $S5o; total, $3o,- 560. The Chapel street store was sold to the American Shoe Company the notes in the statement represent part of the purchase money. A compromise of 40 per cent was offered and may be accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Governments Position at Berlin.
 LONDON, June 18.-In the House of Con- mons to-day Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett, Conserv- ative member for Eye, pursuant to notice given by him, asked the Government for in- formation as to England's position on the questions now under discussion at the sup elementary diplomatic conference at Berlin, and what instructions, if any, had been given by the Government to it's representative there. MT. Bartlett said the state of Europe was by no means satisfactory one, that mis- understandings existed between the powers which appeared likely to Iced to serious com plieations if not to war, and that the House should be informed if England was liable to be compromised in any way by the attitude assumed at the conference by her representa- tive. In reply MT. Gladstone said, with con siderable emphasis and in few words, that he thought he had reason to complain both of the apparent spirit in which the honorable members questions were asked and of the questions themselves. He could only add that the Government would adhere both to the letter and spirit of the Berlin treaty, and these were it's instructions to it's representa- tives
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

FOR SALE,
 A GOOD Family and Business Horse VSr weighs nearly 100 pounds safe for anyone; H4Xkto drive not afraid of cars road roller; i; -4AZEone secondhand Crockett Futile side spring open Buggy; Osborn Adriance side spring open Buggy. Wanted, Saxon or two seat Ph@ton with canopy top. W. x R. FOOTE, ie1a St 474 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
New York Produce NIarke

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, June Is. Cotton Quiet. uplands 12 Orleans 1215. F1our-Unchange State, 8 30@6 co; Ohio four, $4 60@4 65 Western, 8 30@4 co; Southern, S5 O0@ 50 per barrel wheat-Dul1; No. 1 white, June, S1 p No. red for July, s1 15I do., June, S1 25as1 26 per bush. Corn-Quiet; mixed western, spot, 4s@52Hc l; futures, ,50 G@521Sper bush. Oats-steady State, 39@44c per bush western, 37 945c per bush. Beef-Dul Pork-Higher new mess pork $11 80 per bbl. Lard--Firm |; steam rendered, $7 20. Butter-Dull Ohio, ,12922c; State, 13@i2c. Cheese-DulL whiskey-DuI. western, s1 12@13. Sugar-Firm. Mo1asses-Steady Petroleum-1s unchanged. Rice-Firm. Codee-Steady. Freights-Firm. Spirits of Turpentine-Firm ;at,29. Rosin-Quiet. Tallow-Unchanged at 616@63-16
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Pardee
 In this court yesterday was heard the case of Samuel Forbes vs. Robert Rowe, all of East Haven. It is an action against the guarantor of note of $500 made by Asher Davis and Rufus Shephard to secure a loan of the same amount. The defendant, who is the father-in-1aw of one of the makers, claims the statute of limitation as a bar to the pro- ceedings also that no effort was made to col lect it from the principals. The plaintiff re- plies that the demand was made of the mak- CTS and that the endorser promised to pay it. The case occupied the attention of the court during the day. Dwight W. futile and c. H. Fowler for plaintiff Case & Deming for defendants.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19

DESIRABLE Store Temple street, near A Chapel; to a good tenant will be rented at low rent. Apply at office of
 E
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19


 Steamers John H. Starin, Capt. McAIister, and ErastuS Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line win issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low price of 31.25. Passengers can leave New York every hour on of Starins Manhattan Beach boats second street. North River, Leroy street, North River, or Pier 1, East River.
 No 1Ato1Aca ting kdrfnlxs be obtained on the boat which is sufficient guarantee that nothing occur to mar the pleasure of any who choose to avail themselves of either of fheseexcursions. Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so- cieties.
 For further information apply to McALIsTER A WARREN, n Church street, or
 ". B. MILLER, Agent Starin Pier.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
Ohio.

Verdicts for the Connecticut Mutual.
 TOLEDO, June 18.-In nine cases brought in the Circuit Court of the United States by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, to foreclose mortgages given to the company for money loaned, and in which a statute of Ohio was claimed to be prohibition on for eign insurance companies from making loans in this State, and other defenses, were inter posed. Judge Walker to-day overruled all the defenses and rendered decrees on all points in favor of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-19
City Court Notes.

Patrick H. Maloney was before the court charged with stealing $16 from his mother. and also with resisting Officer Clyne. The accused was pursued to East Haven, where the resistance occurred, and for this offense he was discharged For the theft he was fined s and costs and sent to jail for thirty days. He took an appeal and the bond was fixed at $500.
 The case against William L. Thorp, charged with stealing watch from Mrs. Butler, of Orchard street, was again continued until next Tuesday.
 Frederick Congden's case of breach of the peace against William Frye was continued, by agreement, to next Tuesday.