davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
THE COURTS.

MONEY BORROWED OR LOST BY GAMBLING.
Some time ago Charles II. Crawford began
an action in the Supreme Court against Charles A.
Matthews to $4.400 which, the complaint al
leges the defendant borrowed in March, 1881 at the
Continental Hotel, Paris The up before JUS
tice Haigh in the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday,
on motion by the defendant 10 vacate attachment
secured by Crawford when he began the suit Matthews
denied liability for the debt the ground that the
money had not been borrowed by him. but had been
from him by Crawford unfairly by gambling
He says that while crossing the in the steamship
Germanic in November 1880 he having then just attain
ed the OF twenty years made the acquaintance
OF Crawford and Reginald c. Levine In London these
men introduced him to a friend of theirs named Har-
rison and the party played at cards Matthews losing
all three Of them and paying Harrison and Levine
but Withholding his losses 10 Crawford because he dis
covered that Crawford had cheated IN
the games. In reply TO this Crawford and
Levine swear that the amount OF money IN contro-
yersy was borrowed by Matthews in Paris represen-
rations that was man OF wealth. but hard pressed
Immediate funds and that he would repay IL az soon
as he had sold bonds which he had with him worth
$4,000.
Justice Haght denied the motion to vacate the attach
without prejudice against renewal, saying that
he could not tell who had tue truth OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

RALEIGH, n. c., Aug 3.-R. b. Vance, the
sitting member. was renominated for Congress by the
Democratic Convention of the With District at Ashe
vile, to-day the sixth ballot.
KANSAS CITY, No., Ang 3.-rhe Democrats Of the With
District have nominated Alexander Graves for Con-
gress.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. Aug 3.-The Republican Con
gressional Convention OF the XTITth District held In
this city to-day, nominated n d. C. Smith the present
Representative OF the bloomington DISTRICT for Congress-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug 3.-The Republicans Of tho
With District have nominated w. I. Price for Con-
gress.
sioux CITY Iowa. Aug. 3-The Republican Congress
sionai Convention for the XIth District the nine
teenth ballot nominated Isaac . Stru5le.
lola, Kan, Aug 3-The GreenDack Convention OF the
lid District OF this state yesterday nominated Colonel
+. VI. Fennicum for Congress, and Allen Williams
nominated "a candidate for Congressman-at-Large
KBSDALLyILLE, Ind, Aug. 3.-rhe Republican Con-
essional Convention OF the XIIth District to-day noi
mated a. W. C. Glasgow, OF La Grange
GREENFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 3-The Democratic Congress
siona Convention OF the XIItn District to-day nominated
/. Il. Neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
TALK ABoUTTHE GovERNORsHIP.

The action of the Republican State Committee on
Wednesday continued to be the engrossing subject
of conversation among the Republican politicians
yesterday. The Arthur Stalwarts claiming
victory in the committees action, but what it
consisted of would be difficult to explain
even in their own language. On We'd
nesday night a conference Of the Stalwart
adherents Of the President held at the Oriental
Hotel Manhattan Beach, for the purpose Of organ
izlng a campaign to defeat the denomination of
Governor Cornell Among those present at this
conference were ex-SenatOrs COnkhng and Platt,
Congre ssman Richard Crowley, John +. Smyth. of
Albany; James d. Warren. OF Buffalo Stephen
James ). Smart, of Cambridge; John \.
Knapp, of Auburn and others of the well
known members of that faction. They
resolved to make determined effort 10 defeat the
Governors nomination, aud 10 urge cooperation on
the part OF the Halt-Breeds on the ground that II
will ue easier TO carry the State with some other
candidate. Ex-senator Plat said that he telt
that MI WadswOrth could easily be nominated If
they could only persuade the half-Breeds thaC the
Presidents friends were earnest IN their offers OF
support. / he conference urOKe up at a late hour,
but the persons present refused TO talk about II
yes, erday.
Ii is evident that active work will be begun at
once to secure delegate, against the denomination
of Governor Cornell. For this purpose II l. SAID
that the delegates IN the western part of the State
will be secured far possible for MIR. CrOwleys
nomination; Rensselaer, for Congressman W God;
in Genesee for SECRETARY 70 ger, while other candi-
dates will be brought out TO secure delegates IN
their own counties, and thus prevent them from
going TO Mr.. Cornell. President Arthur Is expected
fear Of the result They assert that his nomination
paH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

vacation came to a close. and the trip homeward
ended about p. m. Ten OF the children remained
where they had been visiting for two weeks,
nine of them for two weeks longer. while one will
remain permanently in his country home. The VS.
itors gave little trouble to their hosts while with
them aud nearly all the children received cordial
invitations to come again next summer Two
little Italian girls were hOmeslck for day or two
after they arrived in smyrna, but the rest of the
party were not troubled in that way.
When the children reached the Mission last
night many of them had heavy bags full of clothes
and other gifts from the kind hearted people with
whom they had been living. recent number OF
Hdrpers beekiy, which contained several scenes
from one of the Fresh Ar Fund parties, showed one
cut which was called Trophies of His Visit" Ii
was the picture of boy coming home with large
bagfull of kittens. Last night boy OF nine years
was seen lugging a heavy -four sack. which. he
said. contained butternuts for himself and new
potatoes for his mother His trophies were OF a
more practical nature than those OF the boy IN the
picture All of the children were tanned by the
wind and SUM- and seemed pictures Of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
GEORGIA REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 3.-The two Republican
Conventions met to-day and received reports from the
Joint committees of conference, looking to an adjustment
OF the split The syndicate wing demanded that Pedger
be put out and conference Of white men be allowed
to select state Central Committee. Pledgers conven
ton refused accede the proposition of the boilers
The boilers elected Benjamin Coney permanent presi
dent
The regular Republican Convention adjourned after
recommending General L. ]. Gartre for Governor and
nominating the following State tcket Congressman
atLarge r. d. Locke Secretary Of state X. r. Wright;
Treasurer F. +. Putney; COntroller-General. W. A.
Pledger; Attorney General, George 5. Thomas. Reso-
Iutions o sympathy with Senator Hill were PASSED a
new Central Committee created, with A h. BUCK as
chairman. The convention was HARMONIOUS through
out Resolutions indorsing the Administration were
passed. ,..- ,,.
In the syndicate convention resolution indorsng
General artre erred 10 the Committee ON ke5o-
lutlOns Ex Governor Coney was made CHAIRMAN OF the
Central Committee.
die after ndOrsing artru for Governor aud nOmn nat
ing the following ticket Congress anat Large, James
Iougsreet: AttOrne Genera, J. ID. Cunningham Sec
retary OF STATE, W. j. White; treasurer, Williams
Bowers; Controner-General, Floyd .. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04


CRANFORD-In Brooklyn on Wednesday August 2. 1882,
Robert Crawford. In tho s4tl year Of his
Funeral at First Place NJ r. Church. BrOjHyn. at IN.
Friday, August 4.
EDMO SDs-on Thursday, August ,, 1882 Thomas Ed
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend tho
funeral services saturday al ociock nom his late Fest
denCe. No 223 East SILh-sL
Burial at the convenience OF the family.
FIELD On Tuesday, Aug Moses Augustus Field Of
The late Moses Field In the 81 year OF ms
Relatives friends invited 10 attend tn funeral from
his aJe residence 40 Ia West 3otsS, Oh Friday Aug 4,
at 3 o'clock D.
FOWLER-At Irwin ,, infant daughter OF Dr.
George d. ami Anna Fowler aged . months.
Funeral at II Vest 4Jtt Friday August al II O'Clock
GODFREY-At Southport, Conn. August jonathan God
frey, IN the sJth year VI his
The funeral Will place from Trinity Church. Southport
saturday, Au- ust D. a. $50 ~
Grand central Depot for southport NJ ~
HODDER-At Richmond Hill L. l.. August 3, 1882.
susanna Nugent relct Of George Francis Holder
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOMANs-At Manhassef. l.. l., "Wednesday August 2,
the Rev. James h. HOmans Rector OF Christ Churcs.
vii held christ Chlrch 8annassef,
saturday. August at 1870 His friends amt those
his iamll, invited 20 attend
Carriages Neck arrival Of leaving
Long Island city at II a. returning at $50 p M
LELAND-At the sturtevsnt House. August 2 Major
George > Leland in the 44th year Of his
friends invited attend funeral services
his late residence the Sturteyant House. Friday, August
4, at ~ O'Clock.
Iutcrment at WOODLAND.
special Grand Central Depot at O'Clock.
SHELDON "Wednesday August ?, Elizabeth Ann,
widow OF the late Benz Asa Sheldon NJ D., IA the o1th
Relatives ana friends family respectfully
services to-day Thursday, lsta
residence $50 West 2zd.st AZ o'clock p. IA
Interment at Clarxesvl. n. Y.
age smith, mother Of Frank j. ottcrson Journal
lst or TIL. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
DEATH OF 4 FIREN1N.

fire was discovered at $50 yesterday
morning in the chemical works OF j. H. Baker Broth
ers al Bay and Washington-ss, Jersey LiIy The hre
broke out in the phor-room, in wnich large quanti
ties OF camphor and oil were stored with such
infammable material to feed them tine flames burned
fuiousy but did extend beyond the room in which
the fire originated. In about an hour and half they
were drowned out The loss Is 700; IuLy Insured
Patrick Tumulty forty the stoKer OF Engine Com
papy No l. was killed while going TO the fire. When
the alarm wa rung the driver OF tender not in
The gine house and Tumuly volunteered to take his
place In turning. at Washington and Bay sts., one
hrIrt "a te pavement Tho heavy tender fell ON HIN
and pluued nn To the ground. When lie was extrcated
by s1ue of his COMPANIONS II found tLat MS breast
ne "a cru-ed in and that he had received tat IN
ternal Injuries. He lived only mar an nour IuinuIV
~ bi,i,Iv esteeued py the members or his own cOu-
many .Id L., entire department he leaves VIE ana
tonr chi aren IN straitrued circumssances The boafu
of F1re ComlnlsAoners Will arrange Tor tue IuherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
SUMNER LEISURE.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 3.-The attendance at
the seaside Sunday Assembly was very large
day. The leader the Rev J. A Worien drilled the nor.
mai class upon the Evidences Of Chris tianty" the
Rev g. r. Alden, of Asbury Park, conducted the exer-
cses OF the children the Rev Dr. sheldon Jackson Of
New-York, made an address upon The Mission Work
IN Alaska" and the Rev W. c. Roberts of New-York
recently elected Secretary OF the Home Mission Board
delivered an address upon Home Mission Work the
Western Frontier" The New-Jersey Home Mission
Conference was led by the Rev DR. Robert Aikmau OF
Madison n. j. Mrs. Ashbe Green, Of New-YOrk. and
Mrs James OF Brooklyn were the speakers at the
nual meeting OF the WOmen's Home Mission Society.
&rs. g. X. Alden OF Asbury Park conducted the
PRIMARY Class Teachers Conference. prayer-meeting
or the ladies' at which home the principal
subject, was an interesting feature OF the day This
evening Professor Locke Richardson. OF Canada gave
An Evening with Dickens" The audience very
large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
ELECTIONS IN TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3.-In this (Knox)
county, when the largest in East Tennessee in
dcatons that the peoples ticket" Will be elected
over the regular Republican nominees The Republ
have 1000 majority in Knox County but many
them voting The ticket composed Of Independent
Republicans and democrats for county officers This -
the in thirty counties Of East Ten
Nearly all the counties being KepuD-
lean very few Democrats were nominated, and
independent Republican candidates receiving the
Democrats vote besides the Independent Republican.
Last tennessee Will nesinngB against cal.tnk
a constitutional convention. Knox County Is Young
against II ten 10 one. a.. .,,..,.
MEMPHls Tenn, Aug 3.-The election for county
officers progressing Is the qlielest ever AHOn WI
Not over half tue vote IA inc ivy VIZ
be poled. There Is mueh scIAtcnlus., II
the eoruty utss tue city Ia with IT. usual Re-
publican majority success OF the DenocrAuo ucAet
Il n gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
MICRO EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

PErERsDuRG. Va, Aug. 3. The State Normal
Cleo r.sitn.e convened IN the Peabody school Build
inc today. The opening prayer made by the Rev.
l. A. Black pastor OF Harrison street Baptist Church
1eolore and was followed By address OF welcome By
A. W Harris ,colored). lawyer OF this city Major +
T. Branch CITY superintendent Of Public schools, also
addr, ssed the Institute. Professor H. r. Mohlg9HeIy
o'of,.l1 of WasungtOn, VINO. win Professor ". =
MONTGOMERY of Alcor University, Miss 10 CONDUCT
- an snnronrate address, EXPLAINING the objects and
mans OF he school About sevenynye teachers are IN
attendance from deren sectonr OI the state ana eaSn
80 hr,n. fresh arrivals. The Institute viii be IN
..lon TWO weeks 10 morrow the exercises proper VIII
bcalu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

and the fete champetre brought the social features
OF the State Camp t. q close. Taps were postponed
I'LL midnight, at which hour the last OF the visitors
departed. The Shady Side started down the river
with large load of New-Yorkers including the
veterans Of the 22d. at 1870.
Tomorrow, IN addition to other visitors, about
thousand pleasure-seekers are coming here from
i1 H, I,psle including two Sunday-schoOls.
The I'D Will break camp and embark on the Long
Branch tomorrow afternoon. The regiment will
reach West Twenty -second-st about O'Clock, and
VIII march down Twenty thrd-st to Madlson-ave.,
the Armorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

g L. Tambing a. secretary The following state Exec
atiye Committee was appointed: s. F. Payne, A. A.
stewart j. w. sharpe, W. A. Dobyns, j. H. Loriner.
hesontons were adopted declaring that the manufac-
fe ahd sale Of liquor Ia crime demanding total pro1
vIon, ana announcing wrong any license or taxa
uo ana declaring that the policy Of taxation Is per-
version OF the principles OF Government The
party.
me following tickst nominated For Secretary Of
2thie, feruinand schumacher, Of Akron for Supreme
Judge John ~ ROsenoorough, OF Futon County for
MEMBER OF the Board Of Public Works Cemi Aldermen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
NELSON A GrRNEY

Nelson A. Quincy, civil engineer sixty
Tour ars Old, died suddenly from apoplexy at No 81
Aadison-ave on Wednesday He attended for three
noors previous 70 his death by DR.. H. swasey Of No
~ Aadisonave. Mr. Quincy was born In Hew-York,
pul Ms nome for some time had been al Vncennes Knox
~. y, Ihoaba de staying temporarily this
xy nueh attacked by his fatal illness. His remains
we're sent 70 Vineennes FOR burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
CAPTAIN JONATHAN Gonpppv

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. 3.-Captaip iona
athan Godfrey wealthy aud highly respected Cit,
OF southport Conn., died al that place to-day az the ace
OF eghtysiI years In early life he connected with
Several OF shipping lines, and aways prominent in
all important projects Southport and the vicinity He
was director Of the Sew-YOrk and New-Havep Rail-
1oad Company and the Southport National Bank lie
1eresentoc the OF Fairfield la the Connecticut
Legislature during several terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
THE MONMOUTH ASSOCIATION SUED.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 3.-JOhn W. Stokes,
the proprietor OF Hotel Brighton Ocean-aye has
instituted a suit against the Monmouth Park Racing
Association to recover $4,000 damages for assault
aud battery COMMITTED by William I. Bradley, the
superintende4t OF the Park While at the park last
week Mr. stokes expressed the opinion to NUMBER OF
friends that the decision OF the Judges upon
race was unfair. He upon By the man Bradley,
ami assaulted In a brutal manner. He tLen com
PEELED to leave the park Bradley has been arrested and
placed under bonds await appearance. The papers
In the suit damages been filed by Mr.. sOKess
LAWYER, ex-CorpOratiOn Counsel Campbell The sympa-
thy OF everyone mere Is with Mr.. stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

THAT UMBRELLA.-During the shower yes
terday citizen carrying very wet umbrella entered
hotel pay a call to up stairs After placing
bis umbrella where IL might drain he wrote upon piece
OF paper aud pinned il the sentence: N. B.rhis
umbrella belongs TO n man who strikes a 20Opound
bOw-baek in fifteen minutes" He went his way up
stairs after absence of fifteen minutes returned
lind his umbrella gone, and in its place note reading:
F. S.-Umbrea taken by who walks ten miles an
hOur-wOnt be back at all I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
UPTOWN REPUBLICANS.

The meeting of the Twenty-second Ward
branch Of the XIXth Assembly District Republican As
ISOLATION night at sxtyseventnst and the West
ern Boulevard called to order by Charles +. Bruder
the president. resolution proposed By exAlderuan
Martin was adopted approving the Presidents veto OF
the River and HarDor b and thanking him for that
ton. About fifty Of members VINO had died or re-
moved from the district dropped from Cne roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

sobp C. beaumont died suddenly last evening at Dur
ham " H. where he spending the summer with
Lis family
Admiral Beaument was born in Pennsylvania sixty
nne years ago He entered the Navy III 1888 as an act
ing midshpman and for two years he was attached TO
the soops-oi-war Ontario and Erie. His next service
was on the fgate Constellation during her cruise around
the world in lS40-44 He became passed midsh1pman
IN 1874 and from lS44 10 1916 he served as acting
master Oh the jamestown then cruising the coast OF
Africa In 1916 transferred TO the Ohio, OF tue
West India Squadron and present at the fan OF Vera
Cruz. In 1917 he was acting lieutenant on
the Columbia, and in 1s4S he was stationed
ct the Naval Observatory. From le49 to 1882
he served as master aud acting lieutenant on the
Independence Of the Mediterranean Squadron. He be-
came a Lieutenant 1852 and Tor two years was sta
toned at the Naval Observatory. In 1884 and 1855 he
served Jscno, the coast Of Europe and in
the West indies. From 1856 1888 attached TO
The Potomac and Wabash, Of the Home Squadron and
The receiving snip at NewYOrk In l559'6O he served
on the HartOrdOf the East India Squadron In 1s606I
Ae was executive officer Of the JOhn Adams. Admiral
Beaumont became heutensnt-commander in 1867, and
s commander Of ArOostOOk, of North Atlantic
Squadron, he active participant In the engage
ments IN the James River and at Fort Darling May,
1s62 He reached the rank OF commander in the same
year, and gwen command of the oebagO OF the
South Atlantic squadron In 1868 be commanded the
gnOnitOr Nantucket the engagements in Charleston
Harbor and took leading part III the capture OF Fort
Wagner. In ls64'6 he cOmmaD ded the Macnnaw, Of
the North south Atlantic squadrOns. taking part IN
al the attacks Fort Fisher the snip was badly
gut up by the enemys shells, aud in all the engage
sDent- The Cape Fear River. He took dOube-.ur
aeted monitor MiantOnOmOh special cruise IL 1867
Snd SOS NheI this vessel appeared IN English waters,
The London Tunes said IDe pam tfuth tue United
taes alone, among NATIONS Of the earth, nave
10n-cad feet worthy Of the name" Englisnmen were
BOd that there not the DIE ships OF tne British
Navy red about fearful invention" thar
uOnOr could not nave sent 10 the bottom IN hVe min
aJes In fact, the wolf tine Told, and the whole
flock was al It's mercy" These things said 1866.
admiral Beaumont retired 1865 but was restored
20 me active st IN 1873 with the rank OF captain In
1s13'74 ne took the POwnatan special cruise
coming commodore ia 1874, he made Cnef signal
1Ohcer OF the Navy. He aflerward command at
PORTSMOUTH Navy-Yard. He became a Rear-AdmIrai IN
1ssl anu placed retired list IN lsS2. Adj
Jnlrl Beaumont married twice, and a widow and
flree children survive hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON. August 4. l a. m.-The barom-
eter lowest Kentucky aud highest the North Pa
cihc coast Local rains continue in the Southern Mid
die States and Lake region, and fair weather In New
England and the Northwest. Northeast to southeast
winds continue in the Lake region, Ohio Valley and Mid
die States, with decided change In temperature.
Warm sOutherly winds continue I'm the South Atlantic
and Gulf states, and northery winds In the Northwest
where the temperature has changed but slightly
Indications for o-ddy
For New En- gland. fair weather light variable Winds
slight changes in temperature and pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic states partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather local rains In the southern portions
northeast " southeast winds stationary or lower bar
Ometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August 4. l a. m-The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy weather.
with O2 of inch OF RAIN followed early In the day
by fair and clear weather The temperature ranged be-
tween $50 and sjo the average 7j9l being 2s lower
than on the ponding day year 3o higher
than Wednesday.
Fair partly cloudy weather with light changes in
temperature and OF occasional rain early
the day. may expected to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

rin rnans fnr HI, 80 i 80 Iii cln.e a. fhis

Foreign mails for the ending Aux. s. viii close this
Office follow:
FRIDAY AT p m Tor Porto Rico direct per "a Antiilas
SATURDAY. AT m. Tor Europe IS CITY OF tome,
Queenstown etlcrs for aud scotland muss
be per city Of kome"l at a. Tor Belgium
direct PEI Nadegaua. Antwerp al y. u TOR
Scotland direct per Ethiopia, via GLASGOW AZ 10
N. Jamaica. per Belize al Al .. for EUROPE.
per % NecKar via southampton and Bremen a. lyv \.
and Porto Rico. per - Niagara VIA hava.a.
.. Cuina and Japan, per - Arabic vi. an
Francisco Mails Tor Australia New Zs.iand s~AI sisn
Islands. City OF cydney VIA %" fi--'r
cisco close August ~, al y. m. -. -
$3.50 HENRY'O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
The aeheule OF Paenc mails Is arAngd9
the uninterrupted overland transit 70 san ~ t
e,c MALI from arriving time at san Franc ,co
% d.. ~ .lux OF steamers dispatched the das
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
MAKING ONE THINK BETTRR OF HIS KIND.

FTOn1 The Clinton Republican, WtlIningI0h UNtO ,
One thinks better of his kind when he reads
OF ue rich city people VINO contribute the funds neces
sary 10 transport the little waits into the country and
OF the generous and their noble wives
who open TO them their hOspItabe homes The children
stronger and happier, and their DenefaeOrs
made better as If they had entertained angels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
cOrrRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4

SUPREME COURT-tH HBHts-BefOre HaghL J--NOs.
2lO ia. 2l7, 22l. 237, 23s, 239, "a, Zi3.
sUPEKIOR CoURr-sPEcLAL TEHN-Before Arnoux' j.
No day calendar
sSEIoGATEs CoURT-Before Rollins $40 day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
d PEIZE-FIGHT IN NINA TURE.

P"o raganufiins had prize-fght" in Baxter
VI Yesterday afternoon, one OF them personaring
SULLIVAN and the other Tug Wilson. large
$500 OF precocious gutter-infants personated the
&c ,I poiiecmen and professional men who were
giilstic contest. ~ ' AeSo"' Fu-