davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
SUMMER LEISURE.
EXODUS gROM LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 3O.-The gust which
suddenly last evening developed during tne
night into a storm and visitors this morning 10
find genuine Northeaster sweeping the coast Inc
contrast between the appearance Of Atancave yester
day and to-day is difficult to realize The departures
this morning were greatly increased ny
the prevalence Of the storm, and the arrivals
were correspondngly few In nuipu@r'
Twentynine trains Of ten each, averaging twenty
TO each car had left Long Branch before
p. m. The greatest exodus from ocean Grove Inc
that the trips Of the pier boats was
abandoned. Most OF the hotels have posted notices Of
closing this week.
All plans for outdoor recreation have been apannoheu
and the guests obliged to kill the tagging hours ny
means OF music cards aud gossip.
The sea, dashed by strong wind, rolls ts break
well up to the foot OF the bluff and IL threatening
tile bathing at points The bathing masters
are preparing 10 remove their most exposed houses
knowing that they neglect do So and II the cas-
wind should continue. the viii do ii for them before
a coored politician from Philadelphia named Major
Tcazle has sued Mr.. Dobbins owner OF the no"ihnu
Hotel for refusing 10 sell hin drink nj the par, the
bartender declining TO sell to cOOred man. :,
The game OF lawn tennis between the West Ehd anu
Rowland Hotel teams has been postponed.
An entertainment consisting Of dramatic recitatlohs
and music 10 announced at the United states ote LOT
tomorrow. The names OF Mira CAPTAIN j. NicLos MISS
Lena M0rbouse and Professor j. A Keenan, are upon the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
ANGRY ENUMERATORS.

Two or three score of the census enumeratoTs of
this city held demonstratiTe and somewhat noisy
meeting in the Supreme Court General Term room
yesterday. The object of the gathering was to make
some concerted acton with regard to the determine
ton of Superintendent Walker to pay them only
& n day for their work when their enumeratons
at TWO cents a name amounted to more than that
sum for a single day. There was a good deal OF
loud discussion about the matter among those
pres, Mt before the meeting was called to order
Some of the enumeratOrs thought that this rule
would result in giving more pay to those who had
done little work than TO those whose labors had
been much more severe James j. Armstrong was
chosen chairman of the meeting, Albert Wlegand
secretary and II. II. Mann treasurer:
A motion by the treasurer to collect money 10
send a representative to Washington to confer
with Secretary Schurz relative to the matter called
out another long discussion and the motion was
finally lost. Some remarks were made IN re-
gard to Secretary Schurz during the talk.
motion was finally carried directing the appointment
of a committee to wait upon Congressman ;. ;.
Cox Levi u. Morton and Fernando Wood, to learn
if some action could not be taken by those persons
to protect the claims of the enumerators Loud
talk again followed this notion and some of those
present became very much excited. declaring the
purpose of the public officials in this matter to be
for political ends. The committee appointed deter
mined to wait without delay upon the Congress
mo named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
STORM AND SUNSHINE At SARATOGA.


SARATOGA, Aug. 3O.-Suuday in Saratoga
was decidedly lonesome day. The rain began to fan
early morning aDd heavy shower continued a IN
tervas throughout the day Church attendance fair,
for the most part the guests AT the hotels remained
in found quiet corners in the parlors,
devoung the time to reading and conversation To-day,
however. brought with delightful change. The sun
has shone out warmly the roads and promenades are
dry and many have taken advantage OF these favorable
conditions to resume the routine OF outdoor Saratoga
pleasures.
The literary AMI musical entertainment at Cons ress
Hall, on Saturday evening attracted many persons.
The hops al the Grand Union AMI United states
hotels on Saturday largely attended. and were
highly enjoyable. At the States ballroom, the d" MIN
uet Lancers introduced here in ls74 revived and
gracefully presented
The United States Hotel, Grand Union. Congress Han,
Windsor and Clarendon VIII remain oIcn until October.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmag, and wife, OF Brooklyn.
are registered at the Grand Union.
Ex-Congressman Benjamin Egge.tn and wife. Of
Cincinnati been at the Congress Tor the past few
days. Mr.. Eggleson was colleague OF President
Hayes in the House OF Representatives.
Following among the late arrivals:
United States HOtel-P. VI. De Leon, Savannah G.. b..
Corkhlll and family, Washington; II. Joseph. W.
W. Buchanan, Montreal; ". 8. Stewart, Phila-
delphia; ]. b. Ladd and wife, Brooklyn; l. s.
Decaco and wife New-Orl.ans; T. p Alexander, Porto
D. G Horton, W c. Abbott. NewYork Professor Prud-
homme ana wife, United States Naval Academy. An
napolis
Grand Union Hoel-E. 7. HON End wife. Charleston;
f. Mackay, Montreal II. L. Moran. Savannah; G. =.
SymOnds Utica L. L. Eaton. Boston the Rev. J. @.
Van syke, KINGSTON; Dr. A r palrymple'. j. r. Cham
J. E. Lockwood J. r. staunton H. L. Mayo, ". S. Camp
and wife, Newly ,rk.
Clarendon Hotei-W. Everett. A. DDnald, c. J. Fiz-
havis G. Schoied, W. :. Raymond ana family, T. Weld
ner, a. L. Butler and wife, New-York; W. Dewryhavcn
and wife, London; W. j. Dckey and wirc, Baltimore
T. II. Lowery, Brooklyn; r. Van Lonn. Athens.
COnqress Hal.-H. Joseph. Montreal }. l. Ramage,
Nashville; j. A. Conway ard wife. Toledo; 4. l.. Cog
gin Boson Il. g Scott and wife. T. Pratt, d. J. Stagg
and wife, J. A. McKn'ess. c. o. II. yelling, NewYork
MD. Lowrie, London j. L. COburn. Chicago; J. Lee,
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
TIE ARMY 1T THE POLLS.
From Soecch in the House Of Representatives. April
1879 bg General Jams A. GdTUtid.

From Speech in the House Of RereseHfdhres Aprd 4
1879 By General Jams A. GorGeid
said last session. and have said since, that y
you want this whole statute concerning the use %
the army at the polls torn from your books. VIII
help you to do 1t. II you Will offer naked PROPOSE
ton to repeal those two sections or the revised
Statutes named In the sixth section Of this BILL will
vote with you. Bnt you do not ask repeal
of those sections. Whtf They impose restric
tons upon the use Of the army, limiting its
functions and Furnishing its officers for any nrac-
ton of these limitatonsj but you ask 10 strike out
a negative clause, thereby making new and aiirma
tive legislation OF the most sweeping and dangerous
character.
Your proposed modification of the law affects not
the army alone, but the whole civil power OF the
these sections and. If the proposed amendment
be adopted, you deny to any civil officer
Of the United States any power whatever to
summon the armed posse to help him en-
force the processes Of the law II you. pass the
section IN that form. you impose restrictions upon
the civil authorities Of the United States never
before proposed in any Congress by any legislator
since this Government began. 1 say there
fore, in the shape you propose o this i" ,h ,s
you desired only 10 get the army away from the
polls. AS that would still leave the civil 0fncers
1t the least important and the least dangerous
of your demands but Us you have put 1t here. 1t
h' the most sSap. p9ssssSsss
and pro tamto repeats the latter. As 1t stands
now In the statute book. 1t s the earlier statute
and 4 s"'s 5sgs y S ..
% q ey c BE- But put hsrp deny
The power of the marsbals Of the United States to
perform their Duties whenever riot may require
the use Of an armed posseH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE COURTS.
TROI BLES OF A DEALER IN RELICS.
ARREST or HENRI DE MORGAN FOR EVADiNo ibE
CusTOMs CHARGES.

TROI BLES OF A DEALER IN hEbiN''
ARREST or HENRI DE MORGAN FOR f'ADiN" i"'
CUSTOMS CHARGES.
An examination into the charge OF vlola'ing
the revenue law preferred against Henri de morsa
was begun yesterday before United states oonii"i9'
sionor Deuel. The Is xctigg considerable hcIcs'
as the accused man Il a weknOwn discoyerer OF Noi-
mandy antiquities. The present proceedings ~osc
under tne following circumstances In the spring oi
1870 G. l.. Furardent relic dealer, at No 30 Lafayette
place entered at the Custom House eight cases OF M
quities, which brought to this country oy the
sieams hips BAmerique and Labrador. On making 'he
entries Fucardent made oath that he was owner OF tn
collection and that the articles we're for sale. The
Collector however, refsed to the cases ree anu
they were bonded arehouse, BOND Beng
gwen that duty would be PAID or that they wOun ne
exported within In the following August al W
the cases with the exception OF one. when coh'hh.n
ancient com and admitted rec. were snippcu W
Montreal, Canado ana the warehouse Dond WI &C., uou
ceed In September of the same year Henri de MORGAN
entered at Rouse Point as the owner Oh Tue
goods and signed the usual affidavit that they were h1
for sale, The collection WIS nicu on passed iv"E"
The Custom House free OF duty. t was brought 10 new
York, and few days later the articles, II ~ aIiePeu
were exposed among the other antiquities NJ fuear-
tents rooms in which there for sale
The collection consists of relics FOUND III me toniDs ~
Merovtnr warriors OF the sixth. seventh and eighth
centuries by Henri de Morgan during tue three years
I'm which ne supernerded the work OF excavation III
the valley OF Bresle In Normandy IL was eAhD.ted az
the Paris Exhibition, and consists OF COINS persoha
ornaments, arms and pottery. - , -
AT the examination yesterday MT: DE MorRdn WaS
represented by Coudert Brothers, Whlle Assistant. D
trct-AtOrney Tenney appeared Tor the oOEeIhmrSnt'
Special Agent NevlDs AMI Inspector WllsOn OF tn o
tom House. testified that wnen they visited fueirnento
rooms they found cards scattered ab the eases
with the words Not for sale printed on tnrin Du'
they indicate what goods were not Tor SAFE III
articles with prices attached 10 tneih ony
q, 10 not stated WDetDef prices "eiO
attached 90 articles or the De Morgan collection.
The examination will be continued on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
THE CENSUS OF 1880.
TUE SOUTHERN CENSUS ANALYZED.

THE SOUTHERN CENSUS ANALYZED.
q sr.R1rISG DISCOVERY REGARDING SOUTH CARO-
IINA-DKCREAsE OF THE VALUE OF REAL AMI
PERSONAL PRoPERTY-LEss HOUSES AND MORE
PERSONS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-James G. Thomson. one
Of the editors of The National Republican of this
CITY. was for a long time prominent as journalist
IN South Carolina. when that State was under
Republican administration. He was ostra'
cised and forced, by the Withdrawal OIL
all advertising patronage finally to suspend
the publication of his paper after the democrats
gained power when he entered into business
which required him to visit every town IN the
State. He is therefore most thoroughly conyersani
with the condition Of affairs there. and Is well quail
fed to Judge of the probable degree OF accuracy
reached by the enumerators lie declares that
the reported results of the census in that State are
absurdly inaccurate He has recently been prepar-
ing some interesting figures upon the subject To-
morrow The Republican will contain the following
editorial:
According to the published returns south Caro-
lima has increased population since 1870 23lZls
fbe same time TO with the increase IN opu
iaon there should been increase IN The value
30 II we nav irns the Official reports has been
decrease in wealth almost as kabe as the reported
to the Legislature made in November 1870, for the year
1869 that there were returned Tor TAXATION
l59l5,322 Of lsnd, valued at SG7 4693O7 upon
wlicn there we're 1924 $40 buildings. valued at
Sl437l sos making the total value OF real estate IN
1859 rot Incorporated cities aud towns 10 be
SS1 Sios65 The Controller-Generals report OF 1850
coveri assessment Of 1879 gives tae same items
as follows Land not iicOTpoaed cities ana towns
I6625l7O acres valued at $4f392 AS upon which
there were l2l 936 buildings. valued at S6603l so
making total real estate except that Ill cities
and towns. of $50 995. $50.
These figures decrease in the value or lana 10
the amount OF S23.076.s92 decrease IN the number
OF buildings OF 2,6l0 ana decrease In ticlf Vhiue OF
S776s.37S; beng total decrease III tne
value Uf ail real estate not in towns ana cllrs OF
$40 s47O The taxable value of real estate IN cities and
towns has declined according To The same reports from
S34 4I6 s74 in 1859 to $25 5ss27l in 1875 decrease
of s.. S5s6O3 The total decrease IN vane q az lae
real estate ten years is therefore S1OIO3,Sf3
IL Will be from these figures tha Tue
900 s24 inhabitants OF 1870 live IN 26lO fewer houses
than tho 7O5 COG inhabitants OF 1869. The TACT Is also
apparent that said houses worth S1,1cS31s less
that were greater number returned IN 1862 1t is
thus evident that while great attention Las Deeh
paid production of population there has been no
lime To build houses or keep them In repair In the
same tine taxable value of ell personal properly IN
The sat i, reduced from S73.106,720 N 1869 TO
SPECIALISTS 1879 loss I'm ten years OF S26o3l So
Some losses personal property may be no ca In
the following tables:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
DISMAL DAY AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. Aug. 30.-A cold eastcry storm
has prevailed here al day which his made matters IN
usually quiet. Notwithstanding the storm. the lex
hunt place this meet beng at farm
the town OF Portsmouth. owned by August Belmont,
OF New-York No ladies followed. Aside from the
members OF the hunt there less than half dozen
VINO followed the hounds Rain fell during the run,
which lasted about 40 minut s. TIE brush was pre-
scented TO Center Hitchcock and the mask 10 William
c. Sanford, both OF Ncw-York The pads we're gwen
to Lord Oglevy, Of Scotland, and Frank W. Ware, Of
Boston.
A reception was given to-day by Mr. and Mrs A. A.
Low, OF Brooklyn.
Mrs Pierre Lorard. NewYors. gives her third On
tertanment at The Breakers " X Saturday even
ing.
Practice games OF polo played almost every morn
ing. The inexperienced players to be found at the
morning games; they taking this tine TO get a Mite
practical knowledge o. polo.
Lord Allie. VINO has been III. Will be able to leave
town in n day two
1t has been decided have the dramatic enter
taiument at the Casino On September l. rs originally
intended.
A dance took place at the Casino tonight
Owing the storm no lawn tennis took place at The
Casino to-day.
Perry Belmont OF New York, among the late arriv
ais The steam yacht Polynia has been outside with
party OF guests to-day
Late arrivals at the Ocean House. Z. II. Amanovn
and family Arthur Mcclellan Charles A. Bldd. John O.
Freeman. c. f. Underhnl, New-Y York; L. rilotson, Wy
oming; ". A. Hardaway. 81. Louis.
There arrived at ne ocean Hotel tonight judge II.
W. McCOrTy and wife. " i. Robertson AID wife. j. I.
Bolts and wife and j. l.. II. tomi.n aud family, from
Jackson Tenn, A =. Fuller and wife. OF Rome; ".
Northup and wifc, OF Chicago; George B.
Post, George A. Post. J. NJ HIS, Edward
keppe. and wife, c. g. Cciyea and VIE from New
YORK: II. a. Boita ard WIFE, Mr-James G. Mix ~ from
Syracuse; j. f. Atkinson, l.. \. Dnnulug, OF PIlla-
dclpnia X. \. Browcfs aud WIFE. Of Cat'ki. \. Y
Charles H. Ham in and family. OF Englewood " j.; aud
DR.. F. A. HasslcT OF Washington.
Late arrivals ~ the Hotel Aqudneck include h TO-,
lowing: Captain W. 4. Kirkland. Captain r. Chandler,
and Commander L. L. B.a If0fd L :. NJ G. j. Berry II.
3. Wine and wife, Boston Mrs Henry \. Mott, j. J..
St.ckuey. G. n Elcry and VT, +. Thompson and " fe,
OF NeW-YOrk g. =. Bosslugr and family. Par.s; VI.
Hcndrlck. -w-.iaven; :. l.. J,mgs O.. " Becker, j.
G. Field, L. W. Harris. c. J.. Cunningham. Newark; y.
Wei-er, York. Penn; c. {. Housnt0n, NcT-Iork; C. :
Mann Cleveland: II. IT, 4 drew. .. Bt1es. Boston G..
V Van Piper. Paterson. \. j.. seneca Allen aud wiic.
W j. Stevens Mrs 4. \. Sea-s. Cuba. =. Y: Louis j.
Ernst and wife, Rochester, y. u g. II. Wc.ser and wife,
York Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30-The United States
steamer Trenton he fIc-hip o. Il ar Admiral Howell,
commanding IN European station, and the United
States steamer Qunucbaug. southampton. Eng,
on August Is. The Kearsarge arrived ut Portsmouth,
Va ycsterday. The Ti'apoo-a arrived n; the washing
ton Navy Yard YESTERDAY The United States steamer
AInce arrived At Portsmouth, y. H., esterday from
Halifax.
Commodore Johu " PHiip his been ordered to Tie
Navy Yard M Mare Island for ouy In the preplrat ION
81 the Rlugr. Cnti-Eu-i ccr RoDcrl l.. Harris has
been ord red 10 exp rfleal duty AT to Was ngtOn
Ndyy Yard. Chicf-En-Iarcr Phhp Inch IS det4taed
from experimental dUt, af th" Washington Navy Yard,
ANA ordered TO duly 40 charge oi stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
OPEN AIR SPOTS.
THE GENEVA REGATTA.

GENEVA, y. Y, Aug. 3O.-Al the profess
sona oar.rca, cxc pt zen Eycs. entered orthe gatta
are here Tho water HDc md .Ae cUers IN active
practice F.u.'cd arrived on -.t riay wth his boat
lie aims 20 have sent his entrance money august
49, but t., secretary never r.c.yclIf d.. CLAIMS hc
rrht L. catcr now Int no a.l ~ lam aut under The
rules. \ ". %. . have been made oI tIr.ncy against
TIC d,l Of SEVEN uu- 10 Is uouh.lu e., Jial Springs
scuIer VIII cOnt Ne 10 d. itu-.. ODD - l0a's " Il
scn d. g-FOns competitors foss p. Licy and
The Wheeling ncl s.oU Wy gi l9,e oi speed.
Caisei Grouse LITmOn, II lnrs. Voc 'l.J a.a DroWu
Of tine Amateurs. IN town; AL word been re-
cciyed thai all tho others eucr, ere Oh IA r way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
SLIM BY CONST1BLES.

NEWCASTLE, KY. Aug. 30.-Constable Coch-
ran arrested two men Saturday who had been
lighting at picnic He followed to the Justic IS
office by man named Allen Thompson who threat
ened TO kill him. Upon reaching the Justices Office
Thompson drew his revolver wnereup0n Cochran fred
and killed him Instantly. Cochran surrendered himself
sEDALIA Mo-, Aug 30.-TwO negroes had a quarrel at
a picnic, Saturday, at Sbannandale Charlton County,
and shot the other dead Shortly after. Patrick
OBron. constable, attempted TO arrest the murderer
He resisted, and swore that could arrest him
take his pistol from him whereupon OBrien killed
HIM With "a shotgun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTEST.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-An appeal has been
filed the District Supreme Court by ex-senator Thomas
L. Clingman OF Asbeville ~ G.. against the decision OF
the Commissioner Of Patents refusing him patent LOT
improvement In electric lights Tho device sought
to be patented Is sphere OF zrcOna combined with
aluminium ma gnesa. lime silica. and glazed WIN
pure zircona This IL sustained by two patnous wires
and eivs light by the electric nd ana
cons, ncandescence II being infusibe aud incom
huStbe The reasons of the examiners at the pAtent
Office for refusing the patent were that me earn con
flcis with patent issued to r. A. Edison. September TO-
1879 for light from inr0udsscent rcOnia and another
TO one jenkins, March 4. 1879 for planous supports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
OURAY'S SUCCESSOR.

LAKE CITY, Aug. 3C.-A dispatch from Los
Pinos Agency. dated August 20. says that grand
council assembled there that day 10 decidc upon
Chief Onray's successor Chief slporonar Will IN
doubleday be the man. lie had charge Of fairs last
winter during OuilY's absence III Washington and
slowed considerable executive ability. Tie Commits
sion has accom- ished nothing since Ouray was nIst
taken sick Ian., ~ h Southern Ute,, is bitterly OPP
posing the treaty. The time IN which the treaty must
be IA. A. expires OctODcr -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
AT RIDGEFIELD PARK.

Inc arrivals dl Tic hluStHclu L ark NN. u.
Hotel, on the Midland Railroad New-Jersey, since
August a. include Charles III. aorgan f. a. De Bona,
Miss Emma Brown. ~ L. Merriam and Aaron r. Dem
arest of New York; Mrs. X. Whitman, OF Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. MACK +. Il. Tompkins. William "
Luddy Clark A. Fitch. julius T. Staples, tie Rev Jesse
A. Spencer Mrs. j. a Spencer II. s. Chandler, Mrs H.
A. Morgan, Miss Fannie Morgan, Miss Emma Bohde and
Miss Title Bohdc, OF New York Miss Caroline Is Russ,
~ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
LAND OFFICE LAW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Commissioner
of the General Land Oice issued circular explain
that rule OF practice his office requires oil
parties residcn and nonresdents, to serve upon the
opposite party copy OF appeal specifications OF errors
and an abstract OF his argument. Tie Commissioner
decides that fai ure to comply with tho requirements
Will he deemed nm Abandonment ~ the case that when
an appellant fails to comply he will be deemed TO nave
abandoned his appeal ami when an appellee lalls 10
comply II viii be considered that he does not contest the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
MURDER OF 4 YOUNG MN.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Robert Barton
fatally stabbed George Lakn age twenty-five Saturday
night Barton and companion had been walking with
two girls and ON leaving them was Joined by Larkin
who made some remark about the girls. which Barton
resented. On its being repeated Barton drew knife
and plunged IL into Larkn's left breast, causing his
death In twenty i've minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
A QUESTION OF STOOP LINES.

An Injunction was recently obtained by
eorre A. Hearne, who owned property on Pourthaye.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenthss against Joseph
weare restraining him from continuing the erection Of
the Bevidere Hotel The objection raised that the
hotel a. now being erected wond project four feet be-
yond the stoop lines. A. J. Dienhoefer counsel for Mr.
wearle, moved to dismiss tho Injunction on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

The lid District includes Charleston and the phos-
phate miuos. with great piepOhderance OF c0lored
votes and is counted small so that II the vote should
not suit the II could be thrown out by Claiming
II to large be correct according TO the census
with the machinery South Carolina has now organ
lzed she ought be abe 10 leave Alabama's majority
out sight, and she is evidently preparing TO DO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
PAYMENT FOR FOREIGN BULLION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The Treasury De-
partmcnt directed that 500 100000 in gold coin IN
the NewYork Sub Treasury be placed TO the credit OF
the superintendent the Assay Office in that city This
coin IL to pay for foreign bullion rs arrives After the
bullion IL assayed the SUPERINTENDENT OF the Assay
Once checks against the gold con to his credit IN ne
u-Treasury the of The IL IL oncaly
estimated about iOO0.OO0 OF foreign gold VIII ar
rive at NewYOrG each week until the 1st OF November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

Sr'pwpMK cora - iirsrfs-Beach. court =,
calendar riil, ~ IA Mos. 81. So 81. ~.
S. o. D. l.6 49, IA lo7 $780, 1876 ~ 222 253 2j7 POS,
2jr.
SPECIAL TERN Donoluo. J.-CoIrt opens at ID a.
strsm0e CCUGr-srscAL TeiM--speor J.-Court opens
az I'm. N0d3g calendar.
C0'isiON PLEA, uAInrRS-Nan Brunt, J.-COuTt opens
at u q. m.-MOton8 viii Do heard ~ tins hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
Clubite A. was tel

CllD,e a. was e teiilng ssory 10 Mi the club.
mind. me OF another anesdots" and he related II; K.
told us was recalled by my story" at was" replied
b. because mine on the Same page Of Joe Miller
9 yours .-iBoston Courier.