davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
JUDGE coWINGS E1GERNESS rok TRIAL.

The suit of George +. Tugnot against his
brother.in-law, Judge kuius B. Cowng, TO recover
bonds alleged TO been obtained by misreprcseDta
tion was called for trial by Judge Van Worst. In the
Supreme Court, Special Term, yesterday. Mr. Tugnot
who was the ward Of Judge Co@ing from the age OF
seventeeu until twenty years old claims that the ot
ter "a GUARDIAN received Laay Coal Company honda
NJ The full value OF aDou SG5O0 that after had come
Of age and the property by which the bonds were Sc
cued had greatly increased III value by the discovery OF
oil on the lands, Judge Cowing coBccalng from the
nlontf their true value bought them Of him for mucb
smnler sum- namely 81. 600 Judge Cowing in his an
swcr sets out IN detail all the circumstances under
which the transfer made He that at that time
he did not OF the discovery OF oil and the bonds
were beloved be almost worthless. The plaintn
came TO him and wanted him to buy them what they
were WORTH Judge Cowing told him that he did moi
want the bonds but wOud talk with the other execution.
under the will OF the plaintiffs father and see ~
some arrangement could not lie made for tok
ing the bonds of his hands ut fnir val
uatou The other executors refused TO pur-
chase the bonds and Judge Cowing told the plnnti1
60 and subsequently Mr. Tugnot sold the bonds IN bs
sister the wife Judge Cowing, whO%,il holds them
He deued all purpose TO deceive or defraud his brother
inlaw.
When the case was called yesterday OF the counsel
for plaintiff asked on aGlonrnment because W. W.
Appeals and because examination OF tho defendant
before tria .iill pending Emu Root opposed the
Cowing In opposition 10 the motion:
am the defendant In the above entitled action The
action was commenced on the 9th day OF November
1879 The complaint WAS served on The 18th day OF
December, and issue Joined by tho service OF my
answer the 3lst day ~ December. The cause was
duly noticed ior trial on my behalf on the 14t day OF
January, 1880. ready for the trial OF the cause
aud desire 10 proceed there gith without DELAY, 1
am Informed that the plaintiff desires postpone tho
t1al object to such postponcnent for the following
reasons: The complaint contains false ma cious and
deamatory charges concerning me- which IL published
otherwise than legal proceeding would be lbllcus
and puuishabe such. Great pains have been taken
to circulate these statements by the publication OF .the
complaint without any answer, IN such manner 10
iniure much possible and the senior attorney
Tor the plaintiff has aunted with the Injurious effect
which these statements have had upon my reputation.
am able and anxious 70 dspr0ve these charges and 10
disproye them here and now. Aud I demand that he
who made them shall be compelled 10 maintain them
without prOcrasfiLation or delay"
Mr.. Root said " The statements made in the COM
plant such as would be exceedingly injurious any
lawyer and especially to one occupying official posi-.
ton where he 10 daily addressing Juries the rights
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
A MaunifCent Gift!

Worces,er's Great Unabridged Dictionary Free,
TIE MEN YORK Tribune viii soDd a' suDscIl0ers
expense fOt freight denver ~ New. lotk Cty fyes
tiouary bound in sheep ediffoa Of ls1o the very
aest aud very best edition OF that great work. 10 any
ne rCmlttlng - , -
$40 for single Ave years subscription IN airance or
one.year subscriptions to THE WEbkLl0 or hso
years subscription in advance or or,
one.yoar subscriptions TO THE SEMl.WEEk' y nn-
enc wears sibscfiplonto THE DAILY, excluding sun
E'nton er ,,- .. rt.r
$40 for single subscription IN aivaice 20 i
DAILY TRIBUNE excluding Sunday EDITOR
For ore doar extra for passage the Dictionary @ can
b, sent hy mal part OF the United STATES Wits
for short III stanccs the express Is much cheaper Az
dress, .,,, r,,,,r,,>,,, ~ vox,,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
THE LEADING ANERTCAN NEWSPAPER
TIE EEW-YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year
THE TRIBUNE will be more effective agency
than ever for telling the news best worth
knowing. and for enforcing sound politics.
From the day the closed It has been most anxious
for an end of sectional strife. But years ago.
and the FIRST persistently to proclaim the new dan
ger to the country from the revived alliance OF the Solid
South and Tammany Hall. Against that danger 10
sought TO rally the old party OF Freedom and the Union
IL began by demanding the abaudonmenL OF personal
dislkcs set tie example. IL called for an end TO
attacks upon other instead OF the enemy; and for
the heartiest agreement upon whatever it candidates
the majority should put up against The common for.
Since then the tide of disaster has been
tuned back every doubtful State has been won. and
the omens National vict0ry were never more cheer.
ing. The Solid South and its Northern allies favored
Reputation and we have kept the Public Faith They
favored Initiation. and we nave restored Specie Pay.
ments. They sought to break down the safeguards OF
the ballotbox and we have maintained the election
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

.o o,bs n,o we'd araiust National clubs last season,
the Ieaeur clubs won 20. and the Nationals y were
drawn James ORos rkc OF the Bostohs, naue u ,n 20,
tareSt throw Ia season He threw base bal 10
Yards Two of the great paving DAYS for base pal ts
season fall Sunday May 80 and july a. 10 i tc ie d
case oweyer the 81 (saturdayt will be celebrated anu
The clubs viii draw large crowds But Decoration Day
NAV 80, will be lost to them , ,,xo,,,
ore I'm san Francisco. A largo number OF Eastern
players have accepted engagements there. lee,ng
wos reccntlv held by the Pacific Coast Base Ban
League and DELEGATES present representing tue
following clubs: Bay CITY,, Union, knlekeTpock.er .
AthIetIc and San Fraucsco permanent organization
was effected aud the following gentlemen were eecteu
as officers: Edward W. keatiDg, presldehI d. .; W
Kah
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
RrpcRT AGAINST A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.

At meeting OF the Board Of Education, yester-
day. superintendent jasper submitted "A report in
relation to John B. Moore. principal of School No
81. who was recently convicted of assault and bat
tery The report stated that the testimony of a
large number OF reputable citizens Of Harlem had
been taken, and in the opinion of the City Superin-
tendent, MIR. Moore was not proper person to hold
the responsible position Of principal. The matter
was referred 10 a committee 10 give Mr.. Moore an
opoortunity To be heard in his own defence Dr.
Iopn l. Campbell was appointed n trnstee Of The
Twenty-second Ward-in place OF Joel w. Mason. II
was decided to purchase from John ID. Crimmns the
sito of the old Second Avenue car stables for
ego o63 for school house The sum of
81 lp1 100 appr 1prlated frr the different de-
uartmcuts of she Board for 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE IJEDERKRANZ BALL.

The Fancy Dress Reception of the Lederkranz
Society at the Academy of Music this evening, is
already an assured success. The tableaux and
marches will be of more than ordinary splendor
and ingenuity Of design aud tho decorations will
be very brilliant under the light OF the electric
of Music. Nearly all the boxes have been sold and
Thousands OF tlckc1s are ont. each admitting lady
and gentleman. The Lieterkranz is always the
most select and pleasant of the masGueradcs in this
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

blow on the head. In attempting to separate the
John Morrissey's skull was found TO be fTactmieu
but he refused to be taken to hospital Wlliian m
Morrssey was arrested, and has since been IN .ne
RAYMOND Street Jail Fleming vas locked up as a
witness and Jones' the marine. who ran away our
ing the disturbance was also arrested. VI tIe
Wednesday following. John Morrssey's c9naitiEn i,n
Long Island College Uospital He was in a semi
unconscious state and remained up tiil the Time
of his death. Coroner Simms will hold the inquest
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
The Tribune's Position,

or TIE TRIBUNEs share I'm all this those speak most
enthusiastically have seen most or the strn22le
The Michigan State Committee lily urged tbe err
CUldtlO OF THE tribune as the Dcst means OF educating
the voters and bringing out the vote. The Name Re-
pubicans declared that Oter agency made so many
votes. Onto, Pennsylvania apd New-fork tell tha
same story.
than before TO hold the distinction u has long
eniovcd OF ske fsrgesf circulation ossosg fhe ee0
people IL secured amt means 10 retain n. Dy Decom-
conscience OF tho time by keeping abreast OF the
fayorng the freest discussion nearing
ell sides, appealing always the best intelligence aud
tho purcst morality and refusng 10 carer 10 the tastes
OF the vile r the preiudices OF the ignorant
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is hy far the most successful semi-WeekIy in tho
couutrv having four times the circulation Of any other
In NewYOk. II Is specially adapted 10 tie large class
Intelligent professional or business readers too TAR
from NewYOrk 10 depend on our papers loT the daily
who nevertheless want the eOltQnas correspon-
dcnee book scientific matter lectures literary
miscellany. ETC.. for which THE IRIDUNE 10 famous
Like WEEKLY It contains sixteen pages, ana Is III
convenient form for binding
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE
remains the great favote Of substantial country
population II revises and coudenses all the news OF tue
week into readable shape. Its agricultural depart
ment, is more carefully conducted than ever,
and it has always been considered the best.
Its market reports have long been the recog'
nzed authority cattle. grain and general country
produce There special departments for the young
and for household INTERESTS the handwork DEPART
meIt already extremely popular, gives unusually acc-
rate and comprehensive instructions in Knitting cro
chctng, and kindred subjects while poetry HERON ana
the humOrs OF the day all abundantly supplied:
The verdict OF the tens OF thousands OF Ola readers VINO
have returned to IL during the past year Is that they
find IL better than ever Increasing patronage aud
point we have ever touched to offer The most
Ing premium yet given, as foHows:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
Terms of The Tribune.
rostaae free in The United Sta
THE sEMLwEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE WEEKLY TRIBUN
An Amazinq Premium.

(knsabers' Encyclopedia, Dictionary Of Universal
knowledge for People, fourteen volumes. together
with six volumes OF additional natter which s now be
ing prepared bringing 1t down 70 date. sssskt"g 20
roi.sses f al, and rendering 1t the latest Eneyco-
ua,lia In existence. The first fourteen volumes
viii be an exact reprint, OmittIng only the
cuts, OF Ne re,y Iasess QS79l edition OF Cham-
barss EucyclOpR Id Tae six additional volumes Will
contain sever thousand topics not found In the original
work besides additional treatment OF many there pre-
sented This portion Is designed 10 meet tile special
wants of American readers supplying the natural de-
noiences OF the English work.
We offer This great work tfke 10 rofsses con,9Eefel
upon the following tcrms
( CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. with
For SH3, supplement- as above, 20 ycls substaa-
tally bound In cloth. aud The WEEKLY
TRIBUNE years. TO subscriber.
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FOR S@o' DAILY TRIBUNE TWO Year,, exclusive Oh
'the Sunday Edition.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
A HUSBANDS CURIOUS STORY.

before Justice Keuna. IN Brooklyn, yesterday, but
il was adjourned. Theodore Snediker, of No. Cos
Broadway has been arrested at the instance of his
wife who lives at No. 357 Grand-st. on charge Of
abandonment. Snedker tells curious story. He
has been in the habit he says, of calling at his
wifes house every Saturday night in order TO give
her money. She would refuse 10 accept II. but he
woud force il into ber hand leave 1t on the table
AT length she would not admit him. and he then
placed the money under the door, The next week
the crack under the door was filled with rags. and
he broke a window and threw the money in. He
saws that his wife was of very jealous disposition
and that she would follow and watch him when on
his way to work The most singular feature of the
whole matter, however, is that Snedker has brought
suit for a divorce from his wife on the ground Of
cruel and inhuman treatment. He is a large man
and she is of dimmutve size.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
[Anonncemcnts.

I AM CRAZFD WITH TOOTUACHE,
aud serves right having neglected to sozopoST
you mouth would have been healthy and
your sound Get tho snag pulled ou and commence
using SOZODON thereby preserving the balance OF
your teeth.
Physicians find that when their prescriptions
have been prepared RKER 363 9Th the medicines
always have the desired eject being pure and flesh
SroP THAT HACKING Cough
BEFORE late. by using PlIfIlls PALArABfE" COP
combination with PHOsFHo NufRffTNE. The
consumptiyo's remedy. All druggists Depot Plattst
Use BRUMMELL's celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuine have A. n. b.. on each drop.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AeRTvNLS

rim Arcave HoicI-The Hon. jeremiah s. Black,
Pennsyvania; Governor James NJ Ashley, OF ONO;
Ex-Governor Henry Howard Of Rhode Island oiecor n
". Beard. of Bos1n and Assembyman ~ H. hcpDuIll
Iofei-Ths Rev. william r. Algrr of Chicago, and
BENJAMIN STARK. Of New London. GssV h0'slames
F0rsyth. Of Troy. Surfsrfn H0rse-Paymaser Green
CLAY Goodloe United states Marine Corps GTGnd U0e-
T. VI. Norwood. of Georgia 81 DenS Hotel
The Rev. d. l.. l. lagoon, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
ROM rryErroor-sY STEAMSHIP ARIZONA.
NOTICE To MARINERS.

OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DISTRICT
ToMPKlNsyILLE. y. " Feb. 4. 1880.
Tho wreck OF the scotland" nghshp broke from her
Oornrs IN the northeast Of yeteTday The tender
Putnam has been sent to replace her.
j. M b. CLITZ Commodore u. = NJ
Lighthouse Inspector Third District
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
Of the loans over s2OO. .OoO were to the cOntract-


ors for building the Riverside Drive, and as security
the hank holds city vouchers amounting to nearly
$500 900. These loans have not been paid on ac-
couDt of the litigation between the contractors;
but the disputes have been settled and 1t is sald
that the bank will receive 100000 within "A snort
time It is probable that the whole amount VIII be
paid within two months. IN exact statement cf I!e
prcseut condition of the bank cOald not be made
Yesterday but President POs said that the bank was
perfectly sonnd A statement would he furnished to-
dav TO any persons who might wish to see It, lt
il understood that the deposits have been pald
largely on account OF the rum6Ts concerning the
blnk shortly after the failure Of the GrocoTs
Bank an effort was made TO secure q large part OF
the business for the Produce Bank. IL Is said that
rival banks which also sought their business DIS
paraged the condition of the bank TO secure The
business Tor themselves.
A. T. L0omis of No % Barelay-st, was called
ul,on Mr.. Looms resigned ms dictatorship IN the
bank some time ago, not. however. OF account OF
any weakness in its conditioned. He refused 10
saw why he resigned, but said that the dlfhcnlnes
winch caused his resignation were all settled at
present. and the dissentiOns among the directors
were all healed.
Alfred Bennett of No. 1856 West-st., was out of
the city. Mr.. Benefits brother volunteered the
Information that Alfred Benefits resignation as
director was handed in becanse the directoT~nip
duties encrOached too much on the time demanded
bv his other business. The bank, far as he knew,
was IN perfectly sound condition.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

In reference to The Rev. Mr.. IaImagcs statement
to his congregation last Sunday that the Brooklyn
Presbytory had assumed Obligations III behalf of a
church, which it was unable to meet, the Rev. J.
Milton Greene, CLERK of the Presbytery. says that
Tabernacle pastor. lie says that many years ago
fine Presbytery assumed bond of 81 700, held by
the Dime Savings Bank, of Brooklyn, against the
SLOAN Presbyterlan Church. and the interest has
been paid regularly up to January l. The funds to
meet this and all other obligations are obtained by
pro rata yearly assessments on the churches in the
PresbyteTy and Mr.. Greene says that all the
churches have paid their assessments up TO Octo-
Der, 1879, except the Tabernacle, which has made
no payment since October 1876.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


snn rises 7.Os sun sells 522 Clock fast l4m.l las.
Moon 25G Noon souths 73j Moons age. ys,25
HIGH WATER TODAY-A ".
Sandy Hook 2s5 GOV Island 2:J8 Hell Gate. 4:47
HIGH WATER TO DAY-P. w. -.
Sandy Hook BIO GOV Island 3:34 Hell Gate.... 6:23
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
oyn,r,ov op THE pROpUCE BANK.

CONDITION OF THE PRODUCE BANK.
.,v p,xx tn CONTINUE IN BUsINEss--A Skw PRES
,nvyT rLrcrED-A ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Tho recent troubles of the Produce Bank, when
,vere caused in part by large loans made to the con-
tractors for the Riverside Drive, and in part by
lack of confidence in the management of the bank
have been removed An examination oil lts AFFAIRS,
completed Yesterday showed plainly the ability OF
the bank to pay not only its liabilities but It's STOCK
In full In consequence of this favorable resuItthe
bank was virtually reorganized. The president D.
Fisher Satterthwate surrendered his position, ana
Aurnstus T. Post was elected by the directors to
succeed him. Christopher G. Baldwin was elected
n director in place of James Kay who resigned.
Other changes in the Board Will be made prooaDiS
within short time.
At the meeting yesterday special loan OF
$50. 600 was made TO the bank by some OF the Ill
rectors. and other arrangements were completed ior
the payment of all liabilities on demand. On the
adjournment of the meeting it was SAID tha' tue
hank was prepared to pay to-day all demands
against il. According TO the latest report made oy
the State Bank Superintendent, the condition OF the
Produce Bank December 13, 1870, was as follows:
liabilities. -
Surplus and ,oSGSSi
Due dep0sitors. @-"o
ro,oi ...........s .sG94 1os
Loans and discounts S's3a
Due from other banss--- SS'522S
Notes and specie. % 40
Cash items. '---.'--'''-' a o5S
rata, S6l2 lss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25
REMEMBER THE SABBATH.

A good many subscribers of the APPEAL
will miss the regular nstalment of biographi-
cal "reminiscences of the Tribune man in this
mornings paper. We were raised in par
sons family and still have too much respect
for the sanctity of the Christian Sabbath to
cloud its qHet and restful associations by any
personal anecdotes Of the Good Deacon. !"
Sunday is intended as a day of peace and we
wash our hands of worldly recreations, not
because we dislike recreations, but out of re-
community who look upon the day as time
fer the contemplation of sacred things. The
Parkinsonian question we hold to be of the
earth, earthly, and eschew any serious con-
We set the festivities of the wake at our leis-
ure. Meanwhile let ms all remember that we
are but frail vessels of humanity and liable at
any time to err We are not ashamed of the
la5ors of the past week, and have a remstest
idea that our evangelical exertions have led
one sinner to repentance, or at least to a state
of remsrss. Ii not, man has nothing of that
ethereal essence we call soul, and the labors
of the hardest worker in the vineyard of in
ia uity are but In vain. The APPEAL has al
ways been considered reformatery organ,
and has in the course of the last twelve years
snatched many hide bound sinner as brand
from the burning. This last brand is the
blacklist and oldest we ever grappled with but
we hope for the best results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

TINE New Haven Register gives an incident
at the time of Horace Greely's nomination for
President, as follows: "Well, Jones, this
nomination of Greedy is one Of the laughable
incidents of the age Easily defeated, don t
You think 500" 81 don't know" responded
the other slowly, 81 feel like the man who
offered to back his horses speed against any
thing that carried four legs. When the day
came, man appeared with an OK, saddled
and bridled, ready for the race. The owner
of the horse looked bewildered, laughed, and
finally declined the race. why didn't you
run with the OK asked bystander We'll,
to tell the truth, said he. Il didn't know what
the devilish OK might do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

In BAD CoMPANY.-When the Carson Trib-
une made the charge that the Honsrablc
Harry Mighels had been supported by the
V. & 7. Railroad Company this journal
cramned the lie down the throat of the man
who wrote it until his stomach revolted at the
load and has been heaving in pitiable convul-
sions ever since. In spite Of the crushing
vindcation of Mr.. Mighels the Carson Valley
Ne,cs, published weekly by A. G. Pratt in
Genoa, Douglas county Nevada, reiterates the
charge by insinuation. In the light Of recent
events the only honorable way out of the
present position occupied by Dir. Pratt is an
apology to the dead. We believe that Mr.
Pratt is gentleman and will be glad to make
it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

A dispatch from Santa Fe says: General
Hatch surrounded the McKalero Agency on
the 18th of April, and captured 460 warriors
and ever 200 mules and horses. The Indians
were then disarlned. Thirty made break and
fourteen were killed by the troops. Hatch
then sent Grierson and Morrow after the
Apaches in Sacramento and Guadaloupe noun
tains. They overlook the band after hard
march of eighty-fve miles, and gave them
battle last Saturday in Dog Canyon, routing
them and killing three.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

PERSONAL RESEMBLANCE. The Virginia
City Stage has the subjOined: Virginia City
is full of personal resemblances Col. r. H.
Taylor looks like General Robert E. Lee; c.
A. V. Putnam like Victor Huge, and County
Auditor Wilkins like Old Father Time. All
Mr. wilkins needs to complete the resem
blance is an hour glass and scythe. Charley
Lsgate is fac simile of John Gilpin, and
Dan De Quille is the duplicate of the apothe-
cary in Romeo and Juliet Loomis, of the
Neu,, with little more lofty brow, might
pass his noustache and goatee off as those of
Napoleon III. Sam Jones is the very picture
of Napoleon l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

A dispatch from New York states that Gen.
Joseph w. Revere, grandson of the famous
Paul Revere, and attached to the Pacific
squadron which took possession of California,
died on the 2lst, aged sixty-eight, of neural,
gia OF the heart. Revere was the officer who
first raised the American flag in California,
1rth of San Francisco Bay. He commanded
brigade during the war, and was in several
important battles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

A libel suit has been instituted against tn.
Silver Reef (Utah) Miner by Gibson Clark
the alleged clerk of Henry S. Lubbock ,Supt
of the Christy Mill and Mining Company
The cause assigned in the com plant is that
the publisher of that paper intimated that the
mine was of the wild cat species The boys
are plucky, saying that they will stand by
their statements
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-25

Senator Window, from the Committee on
Railroads, reported with amendments the bill
extending the time for the completion of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. The bill as amen
ded extends the time given the company for
the completion of the main line and branch SIX
years from the passage of the Act.