davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-27
FIRST DIVISION.

TIE NlIikIIA AND THE VETERANS.
The first division In tho lMo wus composed ut
tho tnslltia and tho votcrsn organizations Of tho
city, tho nf!itIn having tho right Of tue li,lo. as
tho day WIS universally observed rs Il hnlftluy,
MI of tho militia cufnnsaEds turneA out BtroEsx-
~, and thoir" experienced" Drcthrc. were III
limo in Ercnt numbers. Mover hts suth II dis
piuy by tho nillltlA boon witnessed III thts city.
Alnnst every snnn OH tho rolls WIS ut bis Ir.st,
nrd tic 1hnrching and nlnl,euycrtnK worU rc-
l,urkably welldonc. Tho division wua well Or
ganize,l. uld, harrng II gnp In tho ll1o when tho
cbtiitnH tirst moved uif, 1t Win fliillcsiy hal,
dlGd by 1lriE.- Ton. Turroncn a,d his staff. Tho
truops moved ut precisely o'c!octs, the hour sos
fOr marching.
At tho head Of tho column wcre ten mounted
policemen Under liont. nlt,a, who sk!rHitshed
ndrad IF tho liuc anu cleared the streets on tho
lMc Of nnrch, Fo,lowinx thoin WIS hand, ind
than canle Gcn Forsyth, Chict Marslai, and
fnt'r Of Ills sintr-Col. J. slason looiuIs, Mai.
Henry a. Huntington, Mai. H. II. Gilo, atd Cui.
w L. rnlkmcr. The othor members ot tho atntr
wrre nBstKneA to otller divisions III tho Inc.
Cur. Forsyth woro tho full dress uniform OF tho
Unilch Atntes as,ny, and rode u spirited bl4ek
horse Ut Ton. EhurIdnn'a.
- THE MILITIA.
Tho militia division proper was hpndcil BY
nrlg.-uun. Joseph r. Torrouco mud statI-Mnj.
Elliott nurand. Mai. 1l1urottn, Cnpt. i. Il.
1tDync. nnll Capt. lnMus j. lleHty, Tho Fitxt
Cavalry, !. N. H.. bud tho right Ut tho limo. AZ
1t wus found impossible to praq,,ro Il sufficient
number or horses for tho large turnout,
tho colnlnaEd was not m0untod. LIuut.-gn,.
UonliNck W0ltor WIS IN command, ,!salstcd l,y
3nl. \. II. Wells. Ad3utunt ". Y. Jncnt,s tluur.
tcruaster NobcFt Ingram, Capt, Il. i. Gnje, aud
.tss!stAnt-SurRct'n Jnnlos /. TueKer. Ile Cut,.-
1natid tuructl Utlt t've companies nnd nbnut lla
1nel,. They wore hoadcu by thelr corps Ut
tho SECOND Intantry, ], N, q, ,foIIowcd. hcailc1
, 1881-09-27

u9ifrtus, pnrpIn rcraItn., md b'ack cllapeanx
with lnrI!H I,lusu"s utt side nr!n*:
nnyi M.nlrr nc ,iHrt.,a'ti. Of Cnar!e< liel~*.
inrhnnia I!iientnpmh,it. M: ~. lnNstvre,l
'"4y Tbcy S wsS wi i1~s "s ~ ;'i H. T. ''; l. S"Sak %
turY hlLd.
TIT: KytHliTs or 1'yT,ftAs.
T. Thn . ftrh x,,', ,,si*ion T"a m.rs,c'I h. IT. T.
II tl'u knights t lythfns. numbering ntn,it iii
men. TINS Order wns rrpr.r,lttni hy four
r'tlnnte lsg"s. ilu khxhta III! wt,rt. tho crttW,
httlRc I'll tho lut nrHt. a'hey wtr, prnvhle;l
with 'islo. And l'rcscnlod MI Imposing npIanr-
;; lae Fort t'cArta,rn Division. M !. Sir Knight
C%nnin9ntler % y. l.. Brand ted tho cu|uu1', with
S'nnSla. ~. i. Sir Knight Commander A. !.
E!ys, u,,;:. Gt'y oxt. ,y,th t,!N,tt yrs nr'
Miehelset. twenty-five. ul,tI.
a,alnon. No. !, .Lhri +. iiarrtnant. Sir Knight
Commander, followed with a',out thIrly.tiy0
IlIo "Gblcnxo," Sir khIxht Cotn.nnnarr Il. u.
hhfnsEy+ nl'"ut twenty-five s1It1!. tnarGheti ~
rset,tt At thu hcud II tie o,d Fellows by re-
Tlln s,f1,nrhnae totgrs fo'!owot tho divisions.
fourteen la:IliK represented. 'tlu Knights were
rnratons At tho Or'iar a,ltl thcIr crnrc bt'.s..
IN: s9,luc+ represented were: Uer.nhIia. Nh y,
. iii IL i,,'t'ssa. a" teanxf; mn,.r;. seS., n.
I. WI. 'ifdok* G. q; t;t,ttantntifsu1, Nh i, d.
y. Ehsey, Chan!cl!nr::t..'tnmaIuier: itt,ni,np,
NJ: - -; Warrington. Sn. u, n. rnliitcx
md y II. MYERS. ctntnla1.crs; VDetho, M, i. j.
Schiller. M. :. j, Fills, t. C.; ,'ihnrsat.e,.. Sn.
5l.1,-.: ntoknr, NJ. y. Sir. Nntt9ckas. c. e.:
sssHffll!', No. III, ---; k',sciusxn Nu. III, l..
Mus. TX. '
Thu ITt,crsston wns t.c1nyct1 fully thEcc-q,,nr.
tors ~ MI hUbr lly II mttnkN Which brought II
,lntAchttc'lt Vi thu delegation u Udl. .Faltuws
!nIiu WY lnuk Ut thulr .iiylslnll. They wtrn
t!nHily ltiII.l utld lnntchal tu their plHet then
tne thlrth tiittsInn illr ,ttn line. an,I tint art
VI tlla krent nroGGssJi W,is Auuu IN t,iulIo1.
, 1881-09-27
IN LONG ARRAY.
THE PROCESSION.

,,.,,.,. ,,..,,,,,,,,.,. 80, ~, ,.,,,,,
. f"sH
II Is, IN rtcht t,art. 10 hnppy tho1Ght ot
Mayor Hnrrlaun'a TINT ChicNsn IL tn,igbtnd fur
yestorlay's pr0en#sfa, ,,l Tor !ilu fact l'Mt ITS
citizens wcrc c,lnhlcd to sh.'w, In tangible a.ltl
over ths loss whioh II they ani tho Saton h"a
the uy bad sono by without so.nu munIru*la.
ttD, m thu. purt OF Cblcugnu;s moro Aellvg thuu
their uurr lresc,cc ut pablo ,ncet,lgs; for Chl-
.ua'i WINS t'h 'hst sla'l"n III Nnr''s,"s pAtn on
the roHh IL Kront'1rss II was III chtcaHo tint
uiyslous inu,lc cncl, 10 sulcct thu Ic,llcrtI It's
,,sntno .1,f,,,niv In ,,,n ,,n,un,,t of ,no,t mr..
.s,,n.,' ,, ,,..,,,,, H 'nr.i.,,, " ur,t', ~,
tntasEiHni and Whlfllllg efhlis'o'i, hltt'l MN
upon their shields mud cllt'se htl nv the ono wu
WIS 10 curry thutn unw,lrst to victory. 1t wuy
rr, n...s' ,,t ~ ~ ,s.".,', n,'s. :. ,,,,s
rum merry 'hHt 4ls noaasih WE'LL ~ u ahss
eity. narefors 'has @ s1o',ia. % nsst ~ Tint oa9
honnr nnd ohanryn,,c,.
~, .,.',, ~" ,,,.."...,,n,,,.. ., .,.,,
,orso NM, ~, ns,nm ~ sne.,.. =" ~, ,n,,ar hn,v
,''a ..." 80 ~, r.. ,.' "u "a.'s' . "~
. - - wv ,,', a ~ WV s.'.,. ",u w. .r
u'.u''ot ,' W w NV " nts"e"',e' @ aer''ee' ~
with tas as'r ,, NJ n Woe !s but ass'ye AVE-. y m,
. "ns.m n''s ~ ~ .' u',s .'nor VIII n tne
;nv .I,, .u.or IN tcv ~ ~r ,,r ,,nrv 81
t u ~ "'e" , , tr,,t u VIII T.,
~ ~ ~. ~ , Hs.u . e s
, .v'u ,.. ''''os'"@'"a - &Nett 'e't'" ltA' '"e'
o"' RN'
CHICAGO HAS SEEN MANI tTle0EESStOSS,
on ln,,ly different uerls!uIs, hit us,Ic III them
which can liz co,llparctl VITA tknt III yrs.
trrtfny I*hu u1u which celebrated Tho
u1,elilr ur tho Unilttl Pacific Itnjf.m,
was il Krcut cO,,,1nrresal pllytlitt; tho utle
which tt,uk t,net III lb7i 10 c4:jel)rltc tho tr-
l1,luhut u,IyGp vi the GurnlRs1 Hrlles WIS unt3st
limited to tilut Itatt0tafty n!otu the ono wtcit
on hls return from hts Journey nrol1tl tho Wusli
Y lsiu w4sa aK.Na aif.tic- -lur9or n sum- sesiWSts
.m VIZ io ~ GfoWs Wctu & iou s!G
, ~ .tJ. t ~ ~ .1 u' MIMI h.5 ,nt' ur,,aIl ~
eu ~ Ins ~ 9 I Ma.'% i., ..m , ~ t ~
Xxx n, -. ~ ,,; @ IT,, ~ + un w., e., 1 i M, - ~
"n @ a,u M ",i r. @ IN; Hu ~ nv " u'sss % ~
s WY M @ ~ ~ ~ " IN ~ ~ ,i -.
& ~ - ~ ~ ~ y. t @ % Mu ~ e'1TnH H
.. n5nen Io, ~ III " r tnn ,hts ,,,I ~. a1
hts'!t ~ nto..enn ~ ~ mHn.9 tE".h. y M @ a"at
HeAs Was woncTT!niiy " pea!ltaln, Wy !. tun WY
!!'A!eN M'n pa1sI LII sn 10 ntnse: ~" sln.G.1 ~ ~
=. ~. YIN ,, !, .v i, ~ Inv s'cf' eoc'c's ia
"p"so uo''l u was t'cn' A'"t
TIL; PROCESSION OF YESTERDAY WAS uni
yEl,sAI..
It counted IN rs ruuks ,,cn,bors Of the army
tie p,,I ,trtny In whIch l;UrirJ To,inht. uni the
,,.,v IN "rw wntai IL ,,r,rtt,,, ~. iu,m's, @
",ner,,"mtf,s. nr Mi Tin s.T.rat s,.
ctnii..s: ~ rnnrcsrntn tIrY.s ~ III, fi,t,
hr',..,,.s If cttv hi ,,,,;v ..nrcrnu,,u; NM
hr", MI IL t.is1 % nr tt,n rmTIt,1,s ,,ii trv.ui1a
t;,s ,ycs, exis, i,v ,itinr%rIs In ts nIir' Ttr,,
"a n,r'. whirn tn,'rtna ,,t,n inurI.ss,,! n th,i
, 1881-09-27
THE SMITH DIVISION.

TIE CIVIL SnCJETlE3.
l., ,1,, ~ h.,,.,.' n.., ,.''., ".'' WY '."s,ns
- - re'' y. 'o"h'a a''e n""'"ats. "as 1u"F"ha'eo
y, =, noh ';'s'I," otocAtu''' ust'dcu anu Alo''e.
~ rc set,a " n"'e a .aot,"sh eotapteho's'nn
VI n's tu!'es' ahH ferlosl'ttl theHl win p1tot
rasorsu that wis to his credit. lia wore piuin
ctvlliRu'a uniform, u1uu tho lgft .r.n t,r which
vns M M. h1cn t INN, rrI,,tr arr, ro,,o . ro.,,,I
ful h"v nrs" i1 tn,s ~ ,,,.,'n. ~" ua "oa
cht1an ayt''1te.wh!ch WIS tho ti.ht OF tho line.
and usstgncd each association lts ntueo cxuctly
In tb, tr,or II, ,yht.h i, urr,,n,, ,,,t ,h ,,,,G
u,,a'.,,'s'. y",t ~. 'no a'n"!.l.
hi""lnE lAsnr 10 HnHHt 1HeFe were tNeAty-s'H
nia nsslsncd TO tho General. wnowcro scutterc,l
(;ru. Sfncxtnm nrrsonaI,,, ,u,,,nr thor1 ~ II, =
s.'" .', ps.so1'n' haK cua.ss o. .ao
formation ihe Immense exfent VI this aIylslvn
or tho grand demonstration IL to be seen III tho
% inaa.isrs and eorreeied ty rePorters Or tI,o
io,, luN l,D men. Irlow il vIycn i detMiet do
Eerlptl0n OF tho different organizations taking
pari.
FIRST caulc tho ttaltan benevolent Association.
Yner 1 the le.!d q its lsrs,dent Louis Arat.,,,
ull sold. iu cn III iitlt,, uad crried tho Amer
!eun and lta!am tlaga it7ttcs liz cr,trc.
Following thom aamo bu,l.l Ut fU,ir.
teen pieces, Ae!llliuK tho 4pelrtt
EMrlstn[uru Columbia, with Il. Arlito ns lircsi.
sets ind crnpc bnslxrs. 'ihoy carrse,l two ban.
urrs, tho National nsia ltalilti.
FUllnwfuK Tho suns NJ ltuly cat,,c Il singing 10
uicty tvarlii ttU title M Nortf1nl1uIetlts Silnx-
Ircillng, hcndcA By Matt Hanson Ns President
ansl Phittp liltners rs Stnrshn While iho rr.,.
wvgts' HDt,Ks t,ntiSr ihe iensersb,n Of Mr, C"l-
f,r,s nntt ttrfv tYltsIInrUiji, nrta., sh" ,,,o,,
, 1881-09-27
DUST 10 DUST.

DUSI TO DUSI.
Chicago Also Follows the
Chief Magistrate TO
His Grave.
A Great Procession Showing
the Universality Of Her
Sorrow,
Fifteen Thousand Moa March BE.
tween Lines Of Sorrow
Ing Spectators.
Soldiers and Civilians, Republicans
and Democrats, Unite in
Their Homage.
The Most Imposing Procession
This Great City Ever
Witnessed.
Grafton OF Emery a. Storrs
to the Lnl1e-Front
Mu1tftlldcs.
Address by the Rev. George G.
Min at the Central
Music-Ha1l.
Remarks by the Rev. Or. Burgess at
the Union Meeting at Far.
well Hall.
Services at the Episcopal cathe-
dral, at st. Pauls, and
Other Churches.
A Portrayal Of Garfield's Life by
the Men Who Knew
Him.
Speeches by nIcssrs. Isha1n, Ar
mold, NlacVengh, NJ. w.
Fuller, Etc.
The Masonic Services, the Gathering Of
0olored 0itizens, tho Sub
urban Meetings.
, 1881-09-27
IN PARK AND HALL.

EMERY A. STORDS,
TtlE MEETING ON THE I.AKE.FltONT.
Tbs outdoor features ot the days solsmnl-
ties closed With tho grant gathering on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
TALK WITH Ex-SECRFTARY THOMSON

Richard w. Thompson. Of Indiana, ex-Scc-
retry OF the Navy who engaged in the DE Lses
Panama Canal scheme at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Tuesday A TRIBUNE reporter inquired Of him how the
project was getting on.
every well. There il nothing new to communicate to
the press In regard to it." was the reply
When does the Canal Company take possession OF the
Panama Railroad, which 1t has bought I"
ION July l."
VIII the Company begin to dig the canal soonF
"Nov You must excuse don't care ~ talk on the
subject al this time"
"To change the subject then VIVA! Is thought In lndi
ana OF the political deadlock at Albany 7"
"well can tell you thing there are no Coniling
men to speak Of in Indiana Occasionally there Ia man
who will attempt to Justify Mr. ConkInga course, but
such persons are very rare. go ,
He viii not then, interfere with the harmony OF the
party in Indiana Z" ,.
there The municipal elections this last spring show
that The Greenbackers try to keep up show OF ress-
lance 10 he inevitable but with the exception O lew
leaders there Is nothing left OF thom."
What do you think OF the contest In ONO T.
There seems b. a little doubt about tho eject or
the temperance movement there There are always some
impraccahe In the Prohibition party who are ready
10 null down, rather than build mp The success OF the
prohibition movement In Kansas has given some Zest 70
Inc party In Ohio but don't think the leaders IN IL VIII
care TO defeat the only party tina; assists them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

terday, when an inquiry made Of him. he s's'ee
exactly the position Of asrs as 1t 10 pfobspe snn.
the tournament continued another day there woud net
have been any sportsmen present. The shooting ocgan
Yesterday on contest No. IL % entries TINS was
cl.ss shoot, Eve double rises. q. +. ehoes.oe'o
was the only one who made clean straight Oh ~
thereby winning the first prize without having to shoot
of tie. In Class b. there nine ties of6. IL was
won in the order named, by j. NJ George, OF Braoio
PENN s. A. Locke, OF Brooklyn; and j. M. hersher' VI
Kansas The nrst prize q bronze valued ~ Sloo'
Contest No IL being withdrawn for the reasons gwen
above No. Is was Called Thore were thirty SIX entries
aud it was not until o'clock that the ties wore al sno
off and the tournament finished. There were nlhe-
teen ties Of s. ten of L. nve Of 3, and two OF In
the nrst tie the shooung was very S ehiGns
the winner. j. F. Kleintz OF Cmcagp
having TO Xiii thirty-three birds before shooting better
than e. f. Willard of Chicago, Harrison OF fewark
{. Townsend Of Englewood oil OF whom teu noIe
than thirty birds each. The prize was sixteen snuee
sun valued at SIS. j. Won Lengorkc won IN the es 81
four L. McGill in the ties OF three, aud H. heden ,
the ties of two This brought the shooting 10 cl3se
George A. Chsppele made speech thanking ever! oouy
there was some cheering and the lew sportsneh
dispersed to meet vt niagara next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
TIE COURT S.
UNDUE INFLUENCE OVER A WARD.


Henry II. Houghton died in 1857 leaving a
will In which he disposed OF estate valued at that
time Mt about SI5OO0O zaehariah Dederck wss AZ
pointed executor OF the WILL with authority TO pay the
income OF the estate the two children OF the cstaor,
Mary H. and John lIoughton. The executor filed an in
yentory OF the estate 1883 but has made
accounting. Mary II. Houghton pettoned the surro-
rate in 1878 for an order compelling the er-
ecutor TO account but afterward withdrew her
petition, then retrscted her withdrawal and
again retrscted this rctracon The Surrogate appointed
referee o ascertain whether not her action had been
brought about by undue influence the part OF the
executor and referee reported about six months ago
that the executor had exercised undue influence over his
ward; but a. Miss Houghton had in the meantime
arrived ut majority the Surrogate declined to compel
an accounting. =. "
The only question affecting tho estate which then re,
NAMED for the consideration Of the Court that OF
the allowances 10 be granted to counsel Surrogate
Calvin handed down yesterday decision In which he
refuses euy allowance to the counsel for the executor
and grants allowance OF 900 70 the counsel FOR
Houghton, whom she had formally discharged.
Albert Parson and Charles Strauss were Miss Hough-
tons counsel and John A Mapes and Charles Mathews
counsel for the executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
CALENDARS-IUNE 30.

SUPREME CoUKT-CHAMBRRs-Hed by L.wrencE J.-Co ,
opens 1890 0send1r called At = I'm i poo
DOL 5s 5is 22o 22 ~ ~ a. A; $50 a5i
49, as. lSi as, i56 AL ASS 400 AGO, 4el -.
CENERAI TERA-Wlll meet this morning At II O'CLOCK -
SPEcIAL TFRM-Heid BY Donohue J.-CouTt opens ~
1880 m-Demurrers- 354 Law and FaeTNoS 1919 S
GA sss ios7 ios7 ic46 1910 1855 $685. sos eO7 1907
SIRciir~PA.f II-Pottel J.-Court opens 81 1920 m
Nos 1885 1858 35sS $685. 1872 3402 3aOS S4OA S4Oo'
S4O6. 1890 N - .,ru.-
PART I-Larremore J-court opens at ~ mwAi Tfr
Insurance Company agt Terry and hno'her' '"cA As~
Terry. $1,000 .t.o Alto
SPECIAL TERH-speir, J-Court opens ut ~ IN NO my
calendar. f.o,r,
COMMON PtEAs-srKcrAL TrRM-vAn Hoc'en' ''-oour'
opens at IL n m.-No day calendar ,,.,...
GEEKRAJ SHssIoHs-PAET I-AhIOurned for tho term
PAIR TI-smyth. J.-Conrt opens at IL a. mLihe feopie
art Jacob n COPYRIGHT fcOnous assault and battery Lewis
Jones' James Murphy John Cole Bertha schnma1her
gary Hans p Mortsemseu Charles Ross Henry Jarnc.
Harry X Frost DavdD. Barnett grand larceny ianl .,e
ger perjury; Michael Kenny Mary GrmshaT hnan ,
Siian Irg Hetit larceuy Garvcy larceny from the
p,rson: Gunthcr q. AckefFnan msdcmcanOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
4 WoRKING TRAIN BRECKED.

BUFFALO, June 29.-The recent heavy rains
caused tidc In the roadbed Of the Buffalo, New-fork
and Philadelphia Railroad Company ut or near Protcc-
ton about thirty miles from this city yesterday MORN
ing wrcckng working train. instantly killing Chester
Rates probably fatally nurng Frederick szer njuring
William Turf and dcnoshing tram consisng Otwcnty
seven cars az coal The roadbcd for long distance II In
very bad condition and the bed being largely com
ncsed of gravel and sand the work OF repairs was u
he II estimated ~ over TbWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

At Buffalo yesterday the Buffalo Club deiea'eu 'ne
Boston Club by u score OF 16 to TO-
m. providence Climb defeated the Detroit Club at
Detroit Yesterday by q score OF 10 to s..
An excellent game played at Chicago yesterday
between the Chicago and Troy clubs the former winning
by "a score OF too. .,
An exciting game OF base ball was rlsyed at
Yesterday by the Cleveland and Worcester clubs mo
coua VIVA a tin at the end OF the fifteenth inning
roIowng ia the score Clevclapds 5; Worcesters, D.
Rasc hitseC!evcland Is Worcester =. Errors-CleNe-
land 2: Worcester, B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
O1HsR OUTDOOR Sports.

CLOSE OF THE PIGEON TOURNAMENT.
sIyexyone e sick Of the thing, 20 we only
lps - bsels opsp for tho $4,000 contest about 10
nInu1as snd sAsn handed back what entrance iooney
~ ~ ssesavsd 30 is wa MOI tsse place
80 ~ what Yxsacis Chamberiain Of the mana
80 n IL piw>ua tornspasnt NJ Censy rsand said zee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
A STATION IN THE WAY.

David Dudley Field and R. Z. Deyo APP
pearsd yesterday before Justice Larremore on tho
part Of the Manhattan Rail way Company. 70 argue in
favor OF motion to restrain tho Trustees OF the New
York and Brooklyn Bridge Company from interfering
with the station OF tho SewYork Elevated Road opposite
the City Hall kessrs Bergen and Dykman and A J.
vandsrpoel appeared for the trustees Of the bridge Mr.
Deyo read an adavt setting forth that tbs station had
been used In ts present situation without objection
the part af thu trustAs- althonsk q Allowing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
WALKING HIS MILES IN QUARTERS.

With the exception of some small boys anu
few neighbors curious know what was going Oh d.
Goat Hill" there we're very few persons who watched
Gales attempt OF the greatest feat Of human ehdr
anee" The extreme yesterday did not drive MN
from the track although his neck ana hhHuluets ~,
syreIv hJ,stsrcd The loss OF nights sleep NOT
US vet, apparent. Gale does not expect " ieei '"o ~
of sheen until the beginning Of next Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

situation had been submitted to the engineers Of the
bridge before its erection was begun . -,
Mr. Dykman road an opposing affidavit denying the
statement that the map sabmitted to tho eiigineors
showed the situation OF the station Mr. Field said ths
railway company would have objection ta fhe ronovh
OF the station provided were not made 10 bear the tx
pense. The hearing adjourned to July IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

The NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEwYoRK,l
June ~, 1881. d.
A T meeting of the Board of Directors OF
~ this hank held this day, DINIDEND OF FOUR PER
CENT declared from the earnings Of the past elk months
payable on aud after the LIST day Of July prokimh
T.. X. WRIGHT. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

- m academy by principal OF largo exparonco clergyman
Princeton EradnSte would lease, parhaDs buy SIGMA
Box 100 Waterfowl. hAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
VT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACAnEMY,
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
" PORT MASHINGTuN ON-ItI DSON. ~ Y
Established Sb4.

NEbIENN SIl'ItNll IL ., lN7i
Thisis boar ng srhri pr o ~ rv"rY rrat ~ h~hzn
thorough intellectual framing tnny IN
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frVatsd Road Ia l.iist whrrr carrH""- mr. aN"N' 10
waiting Visitation -Hccs session opens Jun" \
FOR catalor'r, AID lnorm3tion addrss JbiN u HAY
a fUtter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30
1nstrucficn.
a Young Men-CitY.

GLASS OF MR.. NEWELL.-Limited mum
" ber; college PREPARATION languages and natura
sclenoea No. 1l5 las, 26th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-30

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= ItbGI', ACApLMN FOR NDI ~ MEN ANp I'lN~
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12
HAS TME Boom REGUN.
4 Good Many People ara Disposed to Be.
Iieye That it Has.

The upward movement all along the
line yesterday on ComStOck securities
has had a rejuvenating effect upon
everything. Everybody had predicted
that Monday would be a good day to
buy, because the stocks would fall back
a peg or two. Numbers of people were
ready to send in their orders in case
Sierra Nevada struck $40, but to their
establishment ii opened at $13 80, 81
above the closing prices Of Saturday.
Then these w0uld-be buyers concluded
to wait awhile, and waited until it was
SIG so, and then they wanted it worse
than evei.
Ophir also got very stiff in the back,
and the whole line was more or less
enthused. The minority Of people was
certain that the long promised boom
had come, and that this was just the
Tnere was talk OF &l00 ore
in the north drift Of Sierra Nevada, and
men in their excitement were betting
that it would touch two and three hum
dred, and even five hundred was men
toned. The news Of the 500 ore,
however, is not confirmed, but it is said
that very promising stringers OF quart
are being encountered near the spot
where the bonanza was anticipated. In
san Francisco there was rush on Pine
street to fill shorts, and the public, get
ing excited, joined the rush in full
Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12
THE CKAEsTZ CASE.
The board EcCass so Rec pen the Case EIMt
OF tlse Regular Order.

Yesterday morning the application to
reopen the Chart case came before the
Board OF PardOns, consisting of Gov.
Kinkead, Attorney General Murphy,
and the three Judges OF the Supreme
Bench. The additional evidence on
which the Board was asked to reopen
the case was an affidavit from Judge
Reeves, Of Eureka, impeaching the char
acter of the two principal witnesses for
the prosecution, and the statement of a
witness named Russell to the effect that
Rickar was armed. Rus. clips testi-
mony was corr0borated By the deathbed
statement of Rickar. The jury which
convicted Chartz unanimously signed
document to the effect that had any
evidence been before them showing
that Rickar was armed, they would not
have convicted Chartz. The applica
ton to reopen the case out Of its regular
order was denied by the following vote:
Ayes - Kinkead, Leonard. hayes -
Murphy, HawIey, Belknap. The case
will not therefore come up again until
January next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-12

George Weston, who had his face and
head frightfuIiy mutilated by the burst
ing Of an emery wheel at Hunts mill,
two weeks ago last Friday, was on the
streets Sunday. His head and face are
still bandaged, but he will not be great
ly disfgured after all. The rapid con-
svaiescence of this man is as much due
to his iron nerve as to the doctors
skill, which was tested in this case to
all extraordinary degree.