davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
J. 5. DAUGHE:RTY,
LAID lg'ss ssi s'dg Locator,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
OFFERS

FOR SALE-Forty scotors OF Gne praIrlo
land In Crosby, Floyd, Hale and Iubbnct
counties, In and adjoining to growlnr
colony; very cheap.
F9i. - IA farm of $50 acres, halfa mile
'1ulheaSt OF FOrney, on the I. 4 u rnllroaL,
" acres In cultivation, 1870 in meadow: iva
Tenant houses, good woter, etc WV
fph SALl.- farm half u mile south west
rom Forney; 81 acres In tho tract, Is acres
~, u.,'Sr lencs ana III CIVILIZATIONS; good ton
mt houso and good We'll of water.
tOh SALE-2j0 pieces Of pr0perty M E,st.
lnud, ms countryside of Eaatiaud count y ana
on the liue ct theV a L. railroad, ronsistin,
vt choice bueiness and reeidcuoc lois nnd
, ruV'e 9, from I'VE TO twenty acres each, Tor
ilmt EFuWtnE and gardening purposes,
FOR llGN r-A farm OF "a ncres, 40 ncrcs 4,
cultivation, 10 acres In meadow. MpsuuItn
ON .he N T. Railroad Good house, stables
water. etc. ''''''e'
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. acres of Inn,
out Of the Sears homestead, ~ milea nnr,h
east from Dallas. "''N''
have county maps of Eastlsnd, Callahan
lHylor, Jones and stephens counties, free IN
tnose VINO wish tn visit thoss counties with a,
view OF investing In lands. And deslro thaa
sll parties who have lands In those conntIs-
that they wiRh to sell to seud me , ia, al
them, Having had u surveying corps on ihe
,eohtHi locating lands for the last seven years.
10, an' WEI, ncluainted with the lands Of north,
etn, western and northwestern Texas, and So.
iloll correspondence with all parties " no wish
TO hny lands, either for farming or stock.
rninng purposes, or who have money they
WISH 10 invest where they can he Satisfied Tint
the Investment will return Handsome nron,
=, Inc recent report Of the commissioner n,
,he general land Office gives the vacant land,
Ia 'ecos and Preside counties at between sIy
u mn seven million acres. And the Southern
t Setso ANYWAY ,omrGny are sulveyl' The line
~ lhc,r road from nj paso TO can An,onio
,nruuBh these counties, and all the vacant
ltn3l there ara subject to location with rail
,oau SCRIP, aud can be obtained ut q coat of I,
s sem oents per acre, aud, In my Judgment, of.
WIN an excellent opportunity for ,nves. mont
j. 5. DAuGHERIY,
Dallas, TeNas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
MARCH DRAWING
800 Price.
lWHnIu mIaA ~.
,.,. $50. .slle, iOo
Half Tickats Al.

WW FTIfcH, -
lWhole Tickets W. ua,, ~, viz 40
"a Tickets $40. s,aI Tickets 81.
s, n9mlt monov or bank irart in iu,,o siVy
semi by express Don't senJ sr w , ni,er, or
n M,ef ~ poslofce order. orlers Of Tt,'sr sa
IddTcSs Al ps Sisrs' can resent AZ our expense
courier Journal haild,ng, Inu,svi,iaa" AN,
:. - IN 2-,nr,. 9l2 u 'osawnv' Nav NY y q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
RhnvnsfuI Waste.

Blsmarck tD.T.) Letter to the 81. Paul Press.
four special correspondent, on thu train
to-day from this place to Fargo, mo. gen.
tlsman juat from Miles City, Montana, whore
10 had been for the past four months, buying
fars. he len Miles City the l4.h instant,
md came overland on blackboard 70 Bis.
marck. ~ oil trains on tho Northern Pacific
west Of Ihe Missouri river have boon aban.
doned on account Of snow. Tho Arm no
Representa- has Dough. $4,000 buffalo hides
during tho fall and winter, and no says $4,000
lAvo bccn purchased BY the buyers al Mics
Oily during the past fall and winter. and the
number caruct POSSIBLY ever DO bough,
ogNn In one season, as they have becn
olaughterod by th, wholesale. Tho gcntlo.
man referred 10 l. one Of the largest fur deal
~ 10 Michigan, and for the past Ave years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

the fooling of the Pacific business by thu two
routes. The Union and Central Pacific mo-
nopoly on the Pacific business will be broken
however. when the Atchison, Topeks aud
Santa Fs completes lis Atlantic and Pacific
extension from Albuquerque due west 10
San Francisco. Aoou. $50 miles of this ex.
tension have already been completed, and il
ia expected that tho entire road VIII be ready
for business in about eighteen months. The
new Pacific route, via the Atchison, Topeks
and Santa Fe and Southern Pacific roads
will not be opened FOR business until March
18th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
Rlnh30'& e ""-

'.h
here IL weiI~tnuYn pcAGiplo Ia auJua
psychology thnt no vital lCtlOn can take pl.e
eScep through the agency MI Tho nsryoug yyg
tenn. litae nerve powsi lU my organ Ia wr.E
eiNd then thht CrRHN l5 weak There ia a rem.
edy the reacn -, 81, one TINT has stood The
ten. FOR over hN'f n ceWny. lr. Ac0r q
NltHi Restorative mas been nCrNtlnlged and ir-
dorseu by the academy o. Medicine in FnrlR.
az IN lnfa,laAle specific fof the above, Onrtatng
no pho9phorouS, GruthsridHs or other upisnra,
~ phfSlY Vegetable, producing no reactioa,
anu 10 permanent IA rhrct. lg Il ,ugsr rr,f.'
PHI, and con he had Of Leyasser & "a ~ r,7
y Richrli,r pdgls, tFrance), or o; Dr. T.
brow" StVN5Iuui, prupr,oiOrs. Address
Hooih ", world building, n York. None gen.
uine without he signature OF s. II, SIyesmpnd
On The side OF each box ; send for cTta'og,g.
box of 100 plilq, as, box nj 900 SO, son NV M
np0n receipt of price. sold by all DruIglstg
CERTIFICATE.
Paris, July Is, 1873 Ruo de la Paxton
on Nv patients, 6S were cured withlc 80 DAYS,
no IN siN weeks, $50 between two and thee
months, two between five and six monthe /
In nine months. DIR NJ. pERRIGORU.
Medicin de Ia lIopital Charity.
81. Louls, April $, IsS0.
y ID been lmpoient for n num5er of wars
When ! commenced to take Ricord' VITAL Re
byorA,lNe. within three msnths 1 found my.
sell suddenly restored to my former healinml
vigo- and the cure has been permanent
j. II. VINCENT
h"oW Mr. vincent, whose name liz signed
10 the above certificate. lie In n friend Of
mine, and know the facts to he IA he has
stated them. 4 If VAN
Proprietor Grand Central and Europeon
Hotel ''FN''
NOTICE is hereby given that T. A. smith.
OF 81. Louis, md Il, l.. Re Lssrr, q New
YORK are no longer authorized t. act NJ
agents for Records VITAL Ecstoratiye.
CAUTION.
A former agent Ofmme, of New York, ia now
adNcr!Mng = spurious imtallon OF tho cr'c.
nfateb Nr, Nccrd's Nltal Re toratiye nl,,.,r
rms. To deceive the public even I'M. tsstI.
noninlS of prs, r, Rlanchsrd, G. rrcyalier
rerlgnri, Raspail, Sir Thomp0ou, art copied
rom my circulars, AsL Your am trlSt for
RoordB VITAL Restorative, TIM comma ann
n H. nav OF W. II how, II " Bro, Druggists GOi
de-, y. BROWN SlGESMNOD, MD,
General Ageut for tina l'nlieI S,,tsy 90
south America. ~
send stamp Tor dcscrptlv, Circular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

SS to 500 per Jay a, HON. s.,n,.
on 4 On PSI, worth 81 Iree' Address Mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12

IVV,VVI IIcteiS NJ Two Nollnrs rnch unl,
Tickets 81.
LIST or PW2Ng.


~ fri2es, amounting TO . al1o 49,
oil nssIonsiolo corresponding agents vnntet ",
h points to whom liberal comp nsstton V VIII ~
"i I IS'"; c,i for further Information write
express or registered letter or MONEY ".i1s ~
mall, addressed only to '''J o'"'r ny
y u a. DAuPl.N. ow orlcsns. In
M Ball corresr 'ucnce' ehnpT bs vi yai,,
Hj a, pAnphin as above. In al cases tbs
inrs co,,i,,s are sent, and never clrcne
s ',,ai Any one proposing " uIer nayihIn,
v ny circular or otherwise on MIS- o;yn re-
"',i y. u OF the compan, In n swn nor Jus
rS A,, our ,i Grand ENtraor,ln airy a.. lime
ggrT a "petViSl"n Q, Cons, G. 4. a,
slNA 90. Whole tickets e1 ~'i''" ffi+o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-12
WILLARD l9TSb L0FI5Ri PO,igolei
TO APRIL ?. 1881,
FOR a FULL DRAWING

'bNhE Drawing will take plscc Mt LOUIS.
an, ~ lt, h,y,undor authority of a special
NV w 'ne henlnuky Legislature, and viii he
uhuer tn2 absolute cOutrol OF dIsInto,es,sl
commissioners appointed by the act,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
HOSPITAL TROUBLES IN NEWARK

Several of the newly-elccted members of tle
medical Staf of 81. Harnabas's Hospital Newark
have declined TO serve on the ground of professc lai
medical staff of st. Mchaes Hospital. Newa iI
some time acc; The present, difficulty is remotely
connected with that at st. MichacIs. Among the
physicians who accepted positions the staff OF
ST. Michaols DR.. Charles WilmaIih then CON
ncctcd with the staff OF st. Barnabass whose mcu-
hers considered such action violation Cf medical
ethics. Or. Wilmarth resi- gned from st. Bainabas's
and his resignation was accepted 10y the Medical
Board. The hospital being under control OF trs-
tees OF the Protestant Episcopal denomination.
committee appointed to inquire into the reasons
for the resignation of DR.. WIlmarth and other con
sllltlng plysiCanS and effort made TO recon
ciie tho differences that had arisen, but 40
definite action taken. Among those
who were opposed most strongly to DR.. Wiimaith
bass, and s attitude in the matter excite the feel
ing of DR.. WimaFths friends. Another phase of the
difficulty at the hospital began the discharge of
Sister silvia the sister iii charge, and the appoint
ment OF three sisters OF It. Margaret, from Boston
nurses DR.. Mercer was opposed 10 the change
and Is accused not only of disparaging the work Of
the sisters but also OF speaking in dspraiSe Of the
hospital. The medical staff is appointed each year
and the custom has been fer the Medical Board 10
pay TINS year the Medical Board sent in nominal
tons of all of the old sta The list was referred 70
special committee OF the trustees. The committee
reported the names of Drs. bromley Hewlett Bavlis
and Freedom, surgical SIDE. and Drs. Ward south
ard, Dill and ". $. Ward medical These
nominations were confirmed 10y the trustees
place of DR.. Mercer. The Medical Board was not
officially informed of these changes and IN conse-
9ucnce DIS: bromley, Hewlett, Ircchorn, W. r.
Ward and Baylis have declined to srrvc on tnc
ground that 1T would be violation OF medical
etiquette. The substitution Of Or. Corwin for Dr..
Mercer as house physician was brought about bv
the friends of DR.. Winarh and the friends Of m,
new Sisters. The opponents of Or. Mercer included
Bishop starkey and several clergymen and women
hospital for nvalids in Orange and il is understood
that DE- Mercer viii be the physician in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

an alarming extent at Lawrence and Westvile in the
town Of Hampstead for several weeks seems to have
died from the disease will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Lawrence this evening.
WoopBURY.-Five three-year-old colts escaped
from the farm of Patrick Hogan at Woodbury. a
Long Island Railroad, and were struck by passing
train and so badly injured that they had to be shot
Ihey were valued Mt over ST 900.
GLEN HEAD.-Henry Williams. employed by Nor
rls Simonson, at Glen Head, Friday afternoon was
passing through lot where a bull was pastured
and was caught by the animal and tossed in the air.
wien ne struck the ground the bull began to gore
him; inficting several serious wounds. Williams
finally got hold of the animals nose with his teeth
struggle with tie bull the mans clothing was en-
tircly torn from his body.
BABYLoN.-Leonard c. Petit of Babylon Mon
day last hired young German, who gave his name
rs Henry Schmidt, as hoster Yesterday morn
ing, on gong to the stable, Mr. Petit found that
Smith were missing. He Immediately teicoraphed
me loss of his horse and description of the man
TO al points THAT Schmidt would be likely to pass
yesterday afternoon at Rockville Centre and taken
TO Babylon. Officers have been looking for Schmidt
William Floyd-Jones, of South Oyster Bay and
from Mrs Steers, of seaford, neither of which has
STATEN ISLAND.
PORT RICHMOND. dead dogs found
IN tie village of Port Richmond Friday morning.
ihey had been poisoned.
nvcd at Clifton, and who was drowned while at
tempting to swim across the Staten Island Sound,
mas been recovered.
STArLEroN-Charles Brcyner was arraigned be-
lore Justice Mccullough, at Stapleton, Friday,
the complaint of his wife, who accused him OF
abandonment and bgamy. Breyner founded the
newspaper called The German Staten islander, pub
,ishcd al Stapeton. Some time ago, selling ont
ms interest In the paper he became connected with
a German paper published in Morrisaria by Herman
Spann. About year ago Spann died, but his widow
continued TO publish the paper with the aid of Brey
ner The latters wife declared that le had not con-
trlDuted anything to her support for month or
more. The charge of bigamy was not substantiated
but Breyner was required to furnish 81 OOO bonds
pay his wife 80 week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
DOCTORED TOO MUCH.

quarrel between two physicians of BROOKLYN has
riseu from the death OF James Dowd, an INSPECTOR
OF buildings, attached to the Fire Department
which DCcrrTed Thursday last, and has resulted in
u Coroncr's inquest. DOwd went home TucSda last
wher The day was very hot. omplanng of not feel
ing VOL He grew very ill next day, and Dr. Harr-
gan, q 20. 13l Willian-st., attended him, made a
diagI.Os.s of the and treated him accordingly
Or the day of his death he administered hyperder-
mic injection of One-siXth of u grain of
morphia to alleviate the intense pain in
the head complained of by the patient. Soon after
DR.. HarIigan went away the became uncon-
scious, ana DR.. Alexander Cochran, of ClintOn-st
sent for. He declared that Dr. Harrigan might
as well have shot the patient through the head as
to give him the injection, and proceeded TO admin
lster antidotes and strong coffee but the patient
died. DIR. Harrigan ragged when told what DIR. COch-
ran had said, and demanded an apology which was
refused. DR.. Hauigan thereupon refused to Issue
who could do so, the relatives OF the dead man were
III a quandary. all the arrangements for the
funeral had been made.
On a second appeal DIR. Harrigan still refused say
ing Dr. Cochran must apologize, that he knew his
treatment of the correct, and he should de-
nand COrOncr's inquest. Yesterday morning the
Coroner had Drs. Ford, Bunker, Gray and West
brook make an autopsy, and they agree that death
resulted from inflammation of the brain that DIR.
Harrigans diagnosis and treatment correct or
oner Keller is also physician. He said Dr. Cochrans
treatment was just the opposite of what it should
be, anu that nc never saw body so inilaned in his
life as Dowds. verdict was given in accordance
with the facts, and the funeral was lurriedy held
yesterday. Over one hundred carriage followed
the remains TO the Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
RESTRICTING SUGAR-REFINING.

Meetings Of sugar-reiners have been held recently
to consider the proprcty of restricting the produc-
ton of refined sugars and at a CATHERINE Friday
evening committee was appointed to confer with
the different rchncrs with the view of obtaining
their consent to suspend refining for three davs ne yt
week. AS many OF the reiincr9 were ont of town
Yesterday, general agreement could not be Oh
tanned, but ii ~ believcd that the several interests
will consent TO the proposition Tomorrow. There
was tacit nderstan'lng week ago to suspend re-
hnins r4tlcns Tor two days besides the Fourth of
July, which was carried ont
Onc OF the committee stated yesterday that the
necessity Tor susending refining operations was he
canse of the decline in refined sugars below rcmu-
nciatlNc prices The reports Of short and damaged
crops had created an excitement among the sugar
growers and retncrs, and the prices for raw mate
rial had advanced a cent pound. The dealers i'm
mediately laid III large stock, and, although the
consumption had increased, there was now no an
parent demand the reincries, the stock in deal
cro hands still being large. The prices for refined
sugars had declined within Il month from Il to 10
cents :! pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
POLICY or THE NETROPOLTT1N rom

While the policy of the new board of direc-
tors OF the Metropolitan Railroad Conpan bos
not been absolutely determined 1t is understood Tint tho
Manhattan Company Will be maintained provided soma
amendment of the lease be agreed UPON some NJ
the nemners OF the new directory largely Interested
III the Ncwfor Company and it is believed by them
tlat satisfactory arrangement be bet wcen
the two original companies.
Russell Sage said yesterday that the new board wonld
De Wiling 10 make some concessions the sake az hr
inoEy buC mat Ii would require from the Manhattan
Company security that II could pay the obligations il
might assume. Mr.. Sage suggested the possibility az
forming new company 10 operate the roads will n
moderate capital lie said that the New York Company
ws entitled 10 what II earned and that
was disposed to make such concessions as err, iust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
LACROSSE 1T PROSPECT PARK

The Tyre Lacrosse Club OF Staten Island was
beaten by the NcwYo9k Lacrosse Club at Prospect Park
yesterday afternoon. Although the member. of t,c
IyIo Gun lost Tour go3 and only took one was by
no means an easy victory fo their opponents who
forced TO play their best prevent the bah from going
through their own GOAL so mucl. have the Tyros i,n
proved since hey played in the lacrosse tournament two
weeks ago The match, yhich friendly orc wos
NiteSscu ny number OF spectators, to Inany OF whom
the game vas novelty Tho fine throwing and do ci,
OF lHnery the sharp, Gurk "shes' Cluf i'm hon
ana ne fcncfal good PLAY ing Of Marson in the field ss
tanned the Interest the match 10 the
standing That IL lasted nearly two hours WV"
toHitrabc interest IL felt Lacrosse circles I'm tn,
match between the NcWNork Club and the i}ltnnore
July 30 ~ -0NA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

The Buffalo Cub defeated the Providence
Climb by score Of - 10 in game of baseball at Buff
falo yesterday. Base hits-BuGal0, 23; Providence =
l.rioVs-Iuiialo, Il; Providence, ,. Umpire Bradley
The Boston Clnb again defeated by the bet rojt
Club at Detroit yestcr day in game of bah ly a
score of - ~ 3 Base hts-Roston q; Detroit II Err
ioTh-!ioston, .; Detroit, D. Umpire II gham.
game OF ten innings played az Cleveland vester-
day between the Cleveland and Troy Clubs which re-
suited in favor Of the Cleveland Club by score Of t .
Base hitsCl, vcnnd Troy, :. Errors-Cic leland 3
Trey, |. Umpire Powers.
The Chicago Club victorious yesterday in n game
OF baseball with the Worcester Club at Chicago The
score was follows: Chicago, : Worcester O. Ease
lits-ChCago, To- Worcester, 3 Errurs-, uicn,, >.
Worcester, T. lMLirr-- I)ucshcr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
OBITUARY..
ELISHA RIGGS.

Elisha Riggs died at his homc No. 81 West
twenty -irst-st Friday night. lie about ff.y-nEc
ycars old. He was born at Georgetown, d. c. but re
moved to this city when very young. He completed his
education at the Uni ,rrSity at Heidelberg, where he
was graduated with high honors. lie afterwards
tered his a;hcrs banking Eouse at Washington and still
Inter continued The business under the Corcoran
Riggs 8 Co After long career Mr. Riggs retired from
active life and spent several years abroad his re-
turn "a this country he entered into business again at
Ncw.IQrk, bat IN 1850 again retired. Ir Riggs vas
widely known in cub circles end of oldest
members If the Union Clue. lie for several years
Nlccprcsident OF the Missouri. hGnsas and Texas Rail
ROAD COMPANY ana waS interested in other
prizes Mr. Riggs leaves wife and two SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 0.-Commander Henry
f. Picking has been ordered duty inspec of the
First Lighthouse District August /. Captain joseph
skcrr has been ordered to hold himself in readiness
for service.
The United states steamship Yantc, at New-York has
been ordered to Sew-London Conn. The Qunne baug
hi been ordered to proceed to the Mediterranean She
IL now ready for Tho Powhatan at Boston been
ordered 10 Newport H. L. To receive from the Minnesota
some men for the United States storeship New-HamD
SHIRE now at Norfolk Va The Alarm has been ordered
to come to Washington.
Master j. j. bunker has been ordered to the Navy
Yard at New,York Jdly 10, Cadet Midshipman George
X. French TO resume his duties board the United
States steamship Yantic, at New London, Conn Master
y " T'dl1r hal haSa place siek laaxN. 1--WE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
ARBITEES SETTLE A DISPUTE

In the case OF Y. ". Macfarlauc apainst Fow1.r
Brothers, for failure to make d good delivery of
June stcarinc, which has been a subject of sDecial
interest to each member of the Produce Ex change
for the last week, the arbitraors yesterday rendered
their decision. They decided that Fowler BROTHERS
1000 tierces of prime summer" stcarinc and
1000 tierces Of choice summer stearne June 30
That Fowler Brothers shall pay to Y. w. Macfarlane
the sum OF three cents pound upon 500 600
pounds of stcarine, total of $40, 200 being the
difference between the value of such steariue June
80 and the time specified in the contract: and
that Fowler Brothers should pay the expenses of
the arbitration amounting TO $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
4 NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.

The first of the new Atlantic cables which were
designed 10 be operated in connection with the
American Union Telegraph system, has been COM
pletcd and dispatch sent over il Friday.
Officers of the construction company said Yesterday
that the line would not bc open for business for
about two months that ii was in the hands of the
contractors and would not he delivered ut present.
When asked She reason for this delay President
Doren, of the construction company, replied eva
slVclN that Ii vas III accordance with the contract
lie suggested the necessity of thorough tests of the
cable before poSs 'SSiOn of ii taken by the com
pany. He remarked aftcrward chat the cable was
in excellent working order. Similar replies were
made by General Eckcrt when he was asked about
the matter.
The American Union Telegraph Company has been
united with the Western Union Company since the
contract for the laying of the cable line WIS
muIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
IHE OUNERSUIP or 4 PAR1DE EHOyVD

An action was begun yesterday in the Kinps
County Supreme Court by the children and law
Of the late General Philip s. Crooke against the Conntv
of Kings to eject nc County from The 5Cacro tract Of
land Known rs the Parade Ground at Prospcct PARK
Inc lana 10 bounded by Franklin tho Coney Island
plank road, and land of the late Daniel Clarson aud
valued at S3ooOO0 1t was originally TIE property If
Htherh Crooke aLd was by MIN conveyed TO the Comfy
small value. The plaintiffs Robert g. Brooke Mrs suen1
NJ. {, Bergen (wlfe of Colonel John H. Bereon) Mar,
Frank Charles ana Cora CrOokc claim that their fnhsr
had net the legal power to convey the land TO the do
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

~, saea stsSTers City Of A1sust for NewYof yunas.
Baltimore. 0A"osoufs' ron
"'N"1'1 ofeAk<
July 9Arived ct the Passes steamer Chat
mette, Rced from New-York. '
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON. July 9The British Madrid Cant Carso,
ron Phladelphia ashore at swinemiinde Prussia She h
In dangerous position. Assistance 80
The American ship TheOjsld ri IJverol
from ct John, NIB, lost OF her deck
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON July 9-Saed-sth Cairus for San Fran.
CISCO
ATrivedsth inst Kong Carl 9Th inst snefred; 7h inst
Jenkins Hope Capt SOesen Neptun Capt ackhaus
9Th inst Forsete latter Deal Lima ant Andsrse
Soi Dec Gloria 9th inst, Er1nna-
tfor Later shipping Ne'cs II any, Seventh PaSel