davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-14

REPUBLICAN statesmen pay the democratic party
n high compliment when they look among the
confessed sins Of old time democratic leaders for
jushfying precedents.-Post.
When did these old-time democratic lead
ers ever confess their sins? We had entirely
overlooked it, JACKSON, VAN BUREN, POLK,
PIERCE, and BUCHANAN all died without
making n sign. Does our neighbor ask that
its confession Of their sins about appointments
and removals shall be taken as sufficient to
admit the democratic party to glory? Why,
this is like the meekness of u pulpiteer who
thinks he is exhibiting his own goodness by
denounciug the ancient Babylonians. The
democratic prccedents justify no imitation of
them, and they do not constitute such certifi-
Gates of good character as to admit the de-
mocracy to tho offices without n competitive
examination
National Republican., 1882-12-14

action, have made tho name of MILLER i'm
mortal But when PORTER is asked to go to
the help of his hard-pressed commadner he
pleads the baby act and can't even try, and
relies upon the testimony of the. enemy to
prove that they would have whipped him had
he stirred from his bunk. PORTER ought to
understand that he was not punished for not
going, but for not making the smallest at
tempt to CO. The wagons dust, and darkness
were all in his disposition, and he gave his
men no chance to see them and prove whether
they were formidable or not. Out upon such
nonsense. We don't want any of that dust in
our eyes, no matter who throws it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
ro1I OWING IN BROOKLYN'S WAKE.

In compliance with petition signed ny ninety
nromineGt citizens and taxpayers OF jersey CIV,
Mayor Taussip Yesterday appointed a committee
OF fifty citizens TO prepare new cDarter Win
view of simplifying the present form OF govern
,nent which is considered too complicated ana
cumbersome. The MavOr says IN his answer 10 tle
petitiou: 4" / am clearly of the opinion that tns
municipal government of this city can be ana shOu'd
be simplihcd and It's expenses reduced IN any re-
organization OF the city, tire power ana IespOnst-
billiy should bc vested in a few men, so that INC
citizens may be abe to hold them 10 strlct ac-
couutability. The present form OF city government
SO distributes the powers as tomake 1t almost prac
tcally impossible TO ascertain who sho.ld act rms
sL9nla be changed. The responsibility hhOuld DC
vested m one or n few officials. The cumbersome
machinery OF our city government; Dequeatn3u 10
us by the Legislature of 1871, could moi wei ne
worse than IT Is. am IN favor OF q government
which shall have Only one or two city boards anu
which shall give the alayor of the city large powers
sppOsiton is that the Mayor Of the city could right
many of tho wrongs OF which the cltzens comp laih'
The fact is that the Mayor has very little, II any.
power. lie merely has veto power. lie cahuoV
inaugurale anything. lie cannot make appoint
Ipcn;s or removals aud cannot therefore, see that
efficient public servants are placed III office ana
inefficient oues removed" -
Among tnose on the committee are DR.. 7. .R. Va
rick. Thomas 5: Negns, William Clarke; william
HaILey. Mial Mason, T, C. Brown, l. a. Brigham
b. ThrOckmOrton, Charles II. nartshoIne,
Gilbert Collins, William lirInkerhof Robert Gu
christ ard Leon Albeit. The first meeting OF the
committee Will be held in the Mayors Office in the
CITY Hall on Tuesday evening. An lnVestgatlon
Will first be made OF the manner IN 2lch tne CIV
j. Qoveyned at present. The control OF municipal
aarsis now vested in the Mayor and SIX Boards the
Board Of Aldermen. Board OF Finance, PoMce COM
Iuissoners Fire Commissioners Public Works and
Board of Education. The Board of Aldermen and
Board of Education consists of twelve members,
each the Board of Finance of five. and the others
oil six each With the exception OF the Board OF
Finance the members OF all the Boards are elected
by the people The members of the Board OF ri;
of Aldermen. bat under q law passed by the last
Legislature will hereafter he selected by the Mayor
The members of all boards except the Aldermen
and Directors of Education, receive salary OF $ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

The purchase by the Home for Old Men and Aged
Counfs of properly on The west side Of MOrnnPsde-
ave. 81 feet bv 20l by 1873, extending from One
hundrcG-and- thirteenth-st. 10 One-hqndred-and-
fJuTteenth-sf for 500, 600 was recorded Yesterday
Joseph NJ Emanuel has acquired house and lot
on the south side of Fifty-seventh-st, about 10
feet east OF Fifh-ave., for $4,000, from Jane h.
and Francis Henriques.
seven lots on the north sido Of Ffty-sxth-st,
between Eighth and Nnth-aves., and piece or
properly on the west side of broadway, Oh feet by
90 by 80 by H. south Of Fifty-seventn-st.. have
been sold by the executors OF David Jones to
Frederick H. COssitt fOI $l2500O.
For nominal consideration Sarah and Edward
D. James have transferred the property on which IS
erected The Bijou Opera House to their uncle, Ed
ward T. James.
Jane +. Honriques for Nos. 1923 and 1,O31 Lex
Ing tou-ave. and 1J2 and l5o East Scyenty-tourth-
ST.. paid $4,000.
robert and Ogden Goclet have leased for term
81 five years the building at No, 637 broadway to
u. Simon ard Cassel al an annual rental OF $o6OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
MR.. COLEMAN AND THE MAYOR.

Mayor Grace sent letter 70 COipmIssiOner Cole
man yesterday, calling attention TO the reports III the
newspapers OF the bad condition of the streets, and
stating that his own inspection had verified the re-
ports as true III some cases, though unfounded IN
Others. He thought that If the contractors failed
in any particular TO keep the streets clean. some
other means should be employed.
Mr. Coleman SAID last night that as there was no
ordinance any other means CT compelling people
put ont their ash and garbage cans at certain
time, and keep Their sidewalks clear of them the re-
such complaints. Many persons would, lie said
put out ash cans Immediately after
Tho cart had passed through street
and the cans would there remain until the
next day. The Board of Health, which had the sole
power failed also to enforce ITS ordinance in regard
10 The of proper TeceptacleS for ashes and gar
b3ge; the holes III the paVements and cutters served
also to make treet cleaning diflcuit. lie did not
think however, that there was any good foundation
for the complaints made, except III one or two III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

npooK1yN ALDERMEN IN JAIL AT LAST
TIVE case of the members of the Brooklyn Boafa
~ Aldermen of 1881, who are in contempt oil court
CANE before General Term oil the Supiene o1ui
a. pTook lvn Yesterday upon appeal made py 'heIr
nnnmseI for a modification of the terms OF imers-
lament. which varied from ten to thirty days Inc
ss argued by Winchester Britton for the AL
d,,sn and by Erastus Cooke in opposition.
sftrr considering the arguments and papers Judge
observation-disclosures an order ,educins the terms OF
remttinr of the Court Of Appeals did not prevent
nudge from considering the mitigating clrculn'
stances A.. . ..o;r
hrsneSs affair. and were taken III charge by Sheriff
Stecwan i'm the course of the evening and trans
ferred TO the room on the top floor of the old building
nj Eavond street Jail with the exception OF Alder
man Doyle. who Is dangerously Ill at his home
Tie remaining fourteen of those adjudged IN con
tempt will ieman in Jail until Monday evening Oh
net week. Twelve of them belong to the present
Buard and 1t is left with Just quorum LOT tue
weekly meeting OH next Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
rHE M,s1CtaNs, pROrECTIYE sOC!ETY.

There was an exciting tine az The annual meeting
ard election of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union, in Turn Hall, No. SO East tourth-st., yes
terday. Over 600 ballots were cast for the two
tickets in the field. Que WAS headed by j. VI. Lam
der. and the other by Edward Boehm. The Lander
ticket was successful. An amendment TO make the
admission fee TO the Union 500 instead OF 80 was
rejected and one requiring that an applicant must
have lived in the country at least Elk months WIS
adopted. A committee appointed 10 devise
plans for securing bouse for permanent headquart-
ers The Union las about $4,000 i'll its treasury.
he following officers were declared elected: Prest
dent, j. NJ Lander; vice. PRESIDENT, G. W. Nernlg {;
secretary, NJ. Papst; treasurer H. Goepel trus-
tees. j. kochkellsr, r. Reuter-, and j. u. Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Areaue HotcI-Senator J. n. Camden,
of West Virginia; HOrauO {. BurchaIG, Director OK the
Undd States Mint ex-senator H. II. Baldwin OF Michigan
and Cong cssman c. L. Merriam. OF Locust Grove, y.
w.. Windsor HOci-EZG OvernOr James j.. English, OF
Connecticut ;George NJ Pullman aud W AlleIton, OF
Chicago: strickland Kneass of Philadelphia and Peter
A. DeY, r. s. Finkbine, John G.. FOOte Cyrus Foreman
and NJ T. Bell Capitol Commissioners OF Iowa. .Buc-
nqLatn H0elIr Mott Smith. OF Honolulu, and John i.
cvmour OF UTICA =. Hotel Bru3,Strick-Frank Thomson,
VcePresident of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
DOGS AND REvOLYERs 10 PROTECTION.

white frame house with high st0op and French
roof which stands alone in Eighty fourth-st., be-
tween Teath-ave. ana the BouveaTd, is owned and
occupied by Daniel shay, n " boss" tTuckman.
Rooms on an upper floor are let 20 young book
keeper and his wife. 10 guard his property in his
absence from home Mr.. Shay keeps two large dogs
winch sleep in the house at night. He went out OF
town several days ago leaving his family at home.
When he returned yesterday. he found much CON
fusion. His wife declared that the house had been
robbed IN the night. She had found the front door
oyen IN the morning. The door which opened from
her bedchamber into the hall was open also. jew
el-box. which she had placed undo the mattress of
her bed before going TO elcep, was missing.
Captain Murphy, of the Observation-Disclosures. police,
was informed OF the robbery and he made an exam
inatiOn OF the house. there was 10 mark OF vlo-
leuce on ans door and no evidence that the locks
had been tamrcied with. Mrs Shay said that she
had slept With two revOlvers under her pillow, and
that both the dogs III her room all night. The
thieves had taken only the jewel box, wnch con-
tanned articles valued at 81 $50. Captain Murphy
said yesterday that the robbery puzzled him. 1t
was not possible, he thought, that a professional
thief had entered the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Corners at Metropolitan Ho-
tel
Senate Finance Committee AT Stevens House.
Stokes will in SurrOgate's Court
Funeral OF Robert L. stuart al Fifth Avenue PresDyte-
ran Church, at 1870 D.
Plymouth Church annual meeting in Brooklyn.
Wesleyan University Alumni dinner at Martnellis
Yale Alumni Association at DemOncOs
SERGEANT Baantines diTess at ChickeTing Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
MARINE INTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY
ounrses 7:l7 Moon SETS Moons age DAYS
WATER To-day
hK-Sandy HOOK lbs Gov island II Az Hell Gate l12
PA-Sandy HOOK. ll40 Gov IslPnd. -; Hell Gate 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

On the Retail Velvet Counters
OF Messrs. JAMES McCREERY
s. co. can be found a line Of
VeIvets for 81 so, marked
down from So 80 per yard. AS
leading cOiOrs prevail, this lot
is well worthy OF an inspection.
JAMES McCREERY e. CO.,
Broadway, cor. la!h-Si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
FORELGN STEAMERS DUE At TITS POE
SHLPPLNE NFIHS-
PORT OF NEW.YORK.. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 49, 1889,

PORT OF NEW.YoRK.. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 49, 1889.
ARRIVED
steamer France Tr Hautcriye Havre Dec @ with mise
CITY OF Para DEXTER Aspinwa days, with
sidtmer Ri5hmopd. Vincent Point. Va with mdse and
steamer Roano4g Couch Rclm99d City Point and Nor.
& Aibea of nT yS Miebe2or london NO. Oct "a
with ndse toJ + Whitney Co.
Bark Gulio Iiaj, Paoilo Seville a days, with mdse
Hais bryant Buman. Ilono 1913 days with sugar to
BARR FRO ecior orr Thortensen Posgan 90 days in bal
PARK Warren CNor. Iund. Natal 81 days, with sugar
Bark icho fr, Rose Deueara 30 days with sugar to
Brown Bros & co. vessel to I.eaycra:t g co;
to Moc Eros , Vessel to aaor = u''' WIN sugar
sUNsEr-Wind at sandy HOOK light, w cloudy. At city
Isaud, fresh, w Gear.
CLEARED.
steamer Lake Champain Br). Jackson, Liverpool
steamer Coyenuna BIZ Stephenson London-Funcl Edge
steamer DR. Thompson London-Patton, vlckers
d Co
steamer Rggia Ger AlDers Hamburg Plymouth and
Orinoco OBJ. Fraser Hamilton Ber-A outer
STEAMER city PueDa Deakin via Mexican ports
stcamer Gen WH.tney ifalitt Goston-iI Dm9Sk
steamer Virginia, Croker. Pmiadepha-Wm CLYDE
BTqne I TG.ts5 2g c1 Frs4
steamer Falptl, kelley, NOItok, CITY Point and Rich
mOnd-Od Dominion - co.
BARK Whitney ,Br. splcer. London-J F Whitney Co.
SAILED
City Of Richmond and Lake Champlan for ivcr.
poo. Ruga, Hamburg Monarch, London State OF Florida
ard Dcyoua. Glasgow. Marengo. HUI. and Wheat.
Leith OrnocO. Bermuda. CITY of Pucba Havana
Xcra cruz %uy aqdotte Richmond; MayumOa Baltimore;
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Dec 14-Arrved steamer Brabaud Dtcl
Pare from Norfolk Nov 80.
IOSDOS Dec 1.-THE steamer NercngetOrN tlr Charles
from Bordeaux for NcW-NOrA has VgO her
machinery being damaged.
GLASGOW, SDec IA rived, steamer Tyriln (Br Swain
from NeH-YOrk Nov ~
BARCELONA, Dec a Arrived steamer Ravenheugh (Br,
Jones, from savannah Nov %.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Dec li-Aulyed, steamers Mareca CBr), Moen
GLASGOW. Ncgtus. BeaIse. New York.
cleared. steamer Serilnlan lbrI, DutOn Liverpool.
Sailed. steamer sandman.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec li-ATryed. steamer Commonwealth
Van XIX. New York.
sailed steamer Tacony, New-York.
BALTIMORE Dec 4-Arnved steamer John w Garrett, Eos
ter, New York.
Cleared steamer Martha Stevens, Chance New York
NORFoLE Dec l4-Ceared, steamer Liuhope Irl Liver.
pool!
sailed. steamer LinhOpe
NEw.OmEANs, Dec AT the Passes Arrived, steamers
Fachat llayTe New-HOrk, Newlork; CanOnbuy London;
Bremen Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

IN MEMS ovERCoATs OUR STOCK CONTAINS,
ONE HUNDRED AND sIXTY.sIX DIFFERENT
SORTS, THE LOWEST GRADE BEING AN HoyEsr
BLACK UNION BEAVER AT SIX DOLLARS AND A
HALF. THE HIGHEST A "sCHNABEL" FOREIGN
FUR BEAVER. SOFT AS VELVET, LINED THROUGH.
OUT WITH Bet SATIN. SUCH GARMENT AZ
YOU'D PAY A FASHIONABLE TAILOR SEVENTY.
FIVE OR A HUNDRED DOLLARS FoR-oUR PRICE
IS FORTYFIVE DOLLARS. BETWEEN THESE Ex.
TREMEs WE HAVE EVERY GRADE-TwELvE TO
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS BUYS AN EXCELLENT COAT.
TWENTY TO TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS BUYS oNH
GOOD ENOUGH FOR MOST MEN; ABOVE THAT
FIGURE THE MONEY IS SPENT MORE FOR Lux
URY THAN UTILITY. FOR FASHIONABLE SUITS
FOR MEMS UNDERWEAR AND OTHER FIxINGsn.
FOR BOYS CLOTHING, UNDERCLoTHTNG, HATS
AND SHOES, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS.
THE BOYS WHO ARE WORKING FOR SPELLING
PUZZLE PRIZES WILL PLEASE SEND IN THEIR
LISTS OF WORDS BEFORE DECEMBER 2oTH As
THE POLLS CLOSE ON THAT DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
A SATIN-LINED
Owe RCOAT

Marked down from SID TO
SCI 40, is one Of the wonders at
the LONDONANDLIVERPOOL
Clothing Go. We have also ana
immense stock Of elegant SATIN
amdSEEK-LENED OVERCOATS
made from materials cOnaPris.
ing some OF the finest produce
items Of Foreign Mills. while
orr sale is i'm progress, why not
call and select one They are
as rich and handsome as AMY
merchant GaiiOr's work that
would certainly cost yOu from.
$50 10 $40.
Pay us a visit and convince
yourself that we advertise only
that which is true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
MRS. LABoUCHERNs TRUNK FOUND.

trunk belonging to Mrs. Labouchere was lost
stolen from an express wagon on Tuesday even
ing. while her baggage was being Transferred from
the AlDemarle Hotel to the steamship on which she
sailed for Europe. Information of The loss was
gwen to the police OF the Ninth Precinct, the trunk
having been missed at Charlton and LudsOn-sts
Mrs. LabOuchere sand that the trunk contained
fourteen hats and some parts of dresses altogether
worth al out 5000. On Wednesday the police found
tne trunk. broken aud empty, III the rear ward OF
No. 2G1 West HoustOn-st At "a late hour that NIGHT
Mrs. Labouchere's mats and clothing were found i'm
the cellar OF the tenement house at that place
They had been concealed in a corner Of the cellar
under some rubbish. The police had possession of
the property yesterday. hut they had made no ar
rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
accrued interest will amount TO between $ll;Ooo
and ST., 600 Among the entries initls linda Rose
KEEpING A BETRAYED GIRL's MONEY.

a
At the close of the afternoon session OF the Harlem
Police Court yesterday, pretty, unassuInlhg CUR,
about eighteen years OF age, accompanies Nv -
white-haired man, stepped up TO Justice ~
and In a timld voice asked If she was oDllged 10
leave S25 with the Commissioners OF Emigration ~
pay their lawyer. When asked TO- explain ner
meaning she said that she had caied on S6 eoo that
she had expected to receive and had been t9ld that
they intended to reserve $25 TO give their lawyer
Justice Otterbonrg, who appeared very lndgnail.,
said that if she did not receive the full amount me
matter should be exposed. To % reporter, the gri,
whose name is Susan Egan, said that she came 10
this country. about year ago. SHe nau
been betrayed by young man and through
the Commissioners had caused his arrest. Alto
gether she had paid at least ten visits to the Court
and as many to Castle Garden ana she Elm au TGe
was compromised by them for $lOO VI INA! Sly
had received $50 and had paid her own physciah
$40, but had been told that there was only 81 due
her,as $50 was to be paid to the COMMISSIONERS
lawyer.
WEEPING AND QUARRELLING IN COURT.
Judge, said little French woman to Justice
Bixby IN the jefferson Market Police Court Neslel-
day, this is my hoosband," She pointed TO rosy
hung careles.lV over the rail.
What did he DO to you z" asked the Justice
The woman waved her hands excl edly ana Sall'
Every day he beats me. He slapped my lace ndI"'
/ will not i've with him. Neverw o.,
did you not fire hot iron at me last week =
mildly askcdIhc husband.
If | did Pm glad did" -.
MIR. schwartz" said Justice Bixby, to court
officer take ltSc people into the clerks room and
settle it the best you ca.,."
The couple rushed AT each other talking ana
gcsticulating Mr. Schwartz, afraid OF N,oIehII
assault stepped between them. They both lel
upon his shoulder and wept. They were about 10
kiss him, when they discovered their mistake Inns
angercd them, and they began TO abuse nm. Inc
cerk dragged Mr. Schwartz away, and the couple
fell into each others arms, and all was pleasant
again. Justice BiXby laughed, and tod them 10 go
home and never enter police court again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
Announcements.

Announcements
Exceptional purity and cleanliness make Par
ker Hair Basam The popu ar hair reltoier everywhere
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cures all female complaints by removing the cause.
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Neil Rose
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D.,
1f4 LeNngtOn-aye.. between 18th and 3Dth.sts.
Hours. 10 J. Co l. lnpptouc. 1t3dry Of the
OenitO Urinary Organs Hud nervous stem. speciatles
Mother Swans Worm Syrp for feverish-
ness restlessness, worms, constipation. 1asteesA 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
SOCIALIST CANPED on THE GUION PIER.


Justus Schwab seems to be the most interested
person in NeW-York in the arrival of the GuiOn
steamship " scOusn, which Is now overdue. On
inquiry at lis beer shop in FIst-st early yesteI-
DAY, IL was stated that with q Of German So
caistS he had gone to pier No. IS, North River, to
await he arrival Of tho SOcIalist-at-laTge" Jo-
ham Most. The party had taken key OF beer aud
a basAetful Of sandwiches pTetzels, bologna sau-
sage and cchweitzerkTs, determined 10 wait until
The steamer came. u II took al winter. SChwab
was seen sitting the midst Of his fellow socialists
Oh the pier, with his long 1axen hair waving in tho
wind I0n under his slOuch black hat, and he was
entertaining them by whistling France adore
thee" Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bow ,""A Lie
On The Ocean Wave" and Waiting still Waiting
The WILSON STAKE TO BE REOPENED.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the
mg-.toise Breeders Association was held at
No. lOl Broadway yesterday. h. ". /. Mali, Of
TINS city was elected president Of the organizations
Ex-Governor Leland stanford Of California +. "
Baker, Jr, OF this city, and T. +. Wiser OF Canada
were chosen Vce-presdents; l.. II. Pack, I was made
secretary and j. W. Gray treasurer, The last two
are residents If tins city. letter was read from
Ex-Governor Stanford Tcgreltng his inability to be
present, and stating that he intended to take an
active part in the work Of the association. Under
the amended constitution OF the association meet
ing Of tie Executive Committee VIII take place ON
the second thursdays of every month. At he next
meeting stake programme Will be considered. The
Wilson stake wall be renewed. Ihis stake with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

The American fhlp DAVID Crockett arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, having been lO2 days on
the passage. In the Pacific Ocean, l6o north of the
equator, on September II, Captain Anderson re-
ports that he encountered The seyereSt hurricane
that he had ever met with The lower tOpsai and
forctOpmast-staysai were blown from their ropes as
ii they had been paper and then heavy sen broke
over the stern, DONG much damage. Charles Hart
ley. a seaman, received bruises from which he died
on september Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
SEEKING A NEW TRIAL.

Judges Wallace. Benedict and Brown yesterday
heard argument on a motion in arrest of judgment
and for new trial IL the of Selah &. Cali who
was convicted on Octob % in tie United States
Circuit Court OF having passed forged United States
bonds. The case has been twice tired the first con-
victiOn having been reversed by the United state,
Supreme Court. A. J. DltteuhOeter argued the cas-,
for Sir. Call, and Assistant Distrct-Atorney FIcrC
appeared tor the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

Cbarles D. Keep, cdItOr and pT0DrltIOr OF TN
Val HtTed Daily Mars, went before Justice Morgan
yesterday at ih5 iomos Police Court, on compliant
o. AdolPh ftieT anu l!Ci{ ~ 9pIaeJ 'To Ga ,'
for having printed and published statement in the
issue Of his paper OF December9. affecting he stock
OF that railroad aud causlnga decline of 3 per cent?
in Its market price Ex-Judge Fullerton appeared
for the prosecution and Mr.. Porter Tor the defence
Bail was required, and furnished for examination
III . 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday. Her
mann ii. HOlzbom was accused by his wife. Regina,
seated at the supper table quarrel began, and that
her husband struck her in the face aud attempted
to choke her. Mr.. HOzb0rn testified that the quar-
rel arose from the actions of his wife, who had
STAYED away from the house till late hour on the
night preceding the occurrence. The jurJ acquitted
Nh HOzUom without leaving their seats.