davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

NOR Pleasant newly furnished looms with
II or without board Ala Goth st. corner Cas-. Sew
en- minutes walk from Post Office. 1877 80
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02
PAPER Box Factory 2lS S. l4th st.

Creamery Butter 20 cents per pound at
NoRTON'S
Cor. 10th and Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

For building material go to G.. L
Bradley, cor. 18th and California.
Jun | If
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02
KUEHL.

MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY v CONDITION
ALisT, 4ss Tenth street, between Farnam and Har-
ney, will, with the aid of guardian spirits, obtain for
any one a glance of the past and present, and on
certain conditions in the future. Boots and Shoes
M d" border. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

For White Lead and Mixed Paints Go
10 Goodman's.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02
Summer Underwear.

The largest assortment and the best
value for your money at Ranges,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02
Rubber Goats.
The best makes at Ranges.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Those that wish their feathers cleaned,
dyed or colored in the latest French
style, please call at Henry Sincere's, No.
1917 st. Mary's avenue, or 1910 Jackson
street. 27-4t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

The best styles at Ranges,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

A large line of Tea presents with each
pound of Tea and Tea warranted to suit.
W. r. Bennett ~ Co., 113 u 115 n. 10th
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED,

COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.
1T Is DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN A DOZEN LINES
THE REASONS WHY TARRANT'S SETTER
APER1ENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS A COR.
RECEIVE AND ALTERNATIVE TO EVERY TIL
MEDICINE IN USE. FIRSTLY, 1T ALLAYS FEVER;
SECONDLY, TTCLEANSES THE BOWELS WITHOUT
OR PAIN; THIRDLY, IT TONES II
S1OMACH:FOURTHLY IT REGULATES HI FLOW
OF BILE; FIFTHLY, ITPROMOTES HEALTHYPER
SEPARATION; SlXTHLY, IT RELlEVES SYSTEM
FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS: SEVENTHLY 1T
T~RANQUlLIZES THE NERVES ;EIGHTHLY, TTACTS
UPONTHE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT; ANDLASTLY,
IT FORMS N OF THE MOST DELICIOUS COOL
ING DRAUGHTS THAT Even PASSED DOWNTHE
THROAT OF AN INVALID. S0LD.BY ALL DRUG
GISTS je 19-mSe-2w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

TAKEN UP-A small pony mare about 10 years
L old, blazed face both ears split. Owner can
have same by calling on n. q. FORD, 5. W. corner
goth and Boulevard, and paying charges,
$40 Ltl laanhut
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

Use Mirror Gloss Starch.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

All kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegeta.
bles at N%orton's, 10th and Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

TAKEN UP-By the undersigned a red COW with
L white spots on body and face. Also a cut in each
ear. Cow was with calf when found. Owner can
have same by calling on 2. Larson, Jones street, be-
tween 9th and 18th, and paying charges. 97O-3toew
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

ELourTER's Clothing is hard to beat,
fri sat.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

HICKMAN'S GRAND BAZAAR.
The Great StraaU Hat Sale
Still continues.
Hats for everybody almost given away
under mOrtgdgoe sale.
G. E. WHITE,
Agent for Omaha National Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

WAIT, WAIT, WAIT.
The FIRE INSURANCE company
will sell at private sale at 80 cents on the
dollar Retail and Wholesale $50, 600
worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Gents and Ladies Underwear, Hats, etc.
perfectly sound, 100 Farnham street.
BY order of the
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
mSe-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

Agent for Omaha National Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02
Free Dispensary.

The free d~ispensary in connection with
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

At less than half price under Moytguget
Sale. A full line. All new %colors. AL
the new styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

NOR RENT Furnished rooms, with or without
Il board, NJ I'LL Cass St, between 18th aud 18th.
0Bg.2l
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02


LADIES, TAKE OUR FEATHERS and tips
to the new dye house to have them
cleaned, dyed and curled. Office 10Y S.
10th St, opposite postotfice.
HURLBURT & MILLER.
LddieS!
Use Mirror Gloss Starch. 26-5t
DR.. Oscar Hoffman, physician and sur.
geon, graduate of Bellevue college, n. Y
Office No. 1112 Farnam st. j7-1m
Machine Oil in quantities to suit at
Goodman's.
Choice Country Shoulders only SIC per
pound, at Norton's, corner 10th and
Davenport.
Elliott's Ice Cream Soda, most deli
cious for D cents a glass. The only place
in tow where it can be had.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

LNoR u n Rooms with board, northwest corner
i 18th and California It. 261-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

IGOR RENTING furnished and one unfinished
II room, 1ll6 California street. One furnished room
has bay window. 26O.2t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

For Parrots and Goldfish, Hammocks
and Fireworks, 90 to VIM. Gentleman s
Crockery Store, 10th and Cass streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

EOR ENT Two furnished rooms for light house.
II keeping and single room for gentlemen. outside
rooms with unuhstrictcd view Of the river, bridge
and Council Bluffs. "Beomer's Block, 10 corner sth
and Howard streets. G6i-3Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

INoR RENT CHEAP During summer, furnished
i cottage. References required. 605 Y. 18th st.
g2S-3Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

LNOR S~ALE-Four splendid horses. Single or dou
Il BILE drivers. Norton's Grocery Store, 34 n. 10th
street. 274.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

DOR S~ALE-Horses, Wagons, Harness, Etc, at
l. Emigrant Stable, Cummings street. 259.lm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-02

LNoR R~ENT-Cottage Of eight rooms. Inquire at
II 6l4 south 18th, between st. Mary's avenue and
Leayenworth streets. 166.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
BdyK ELECTIONS.

A,nue, meetings for the election of directors
held bv several prominent banks yesterday. No
NaiJonal Bank reelected the former Board OF Di-
retors Benjamin b. Sherman, Richard Irwin Henry
+. Spaulding, Henry 4. Burr, Henry Z. Nesini'h,
Kendall, William H. Cox, Charles H. Ishaln. Low
ell Lincoln, Arson Phelps Stokes, Harvey Farrlg-
ton and John s. Ward. The Board will organiz'
AT the Merchants National Bank, George w.
Lane was chosenso fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Robert l.. Stuart. The full Board IS con-
stitutod as follows: Jacob ID. Vernye, Benjamin
u. Sherman, Gustav SclIwab, John A. stewar.
William Barton, Henry Sheldon, Hugh Auehlneloss,
Ebert A. Brinckerhof, Charles s. Smith, David
The National Bank of the City of New-YoIrk
reelected It's former Observation-Disclosures E. BIZ, John
N. Bradley, William Astor. James NJ Con-
f Edson. Charles Charles b. LevefrIch. George
u. Byrd James Nor, G, Amsnck, A. ". Hard. Il
Il. Laidaw and ID. q. Mills. The organization Will
be completed tomorrow.
The lradcsmen's National Bank increased the
number of its directors by two. Tho Board Is com
Starr, iliam A. Pond Oliver +: Berry Nathanicl
Niles, Thomas hitchcock, James T.. GIanniss VIII
iam II. Tut and John Greenongh. The TWO , las
named are the new members. The former officers
were reelected Richard Berry, president; Ma
thaniel Niles, viceprcsident, and Oliver +. Berry.
cashier.
At the National Park Bank. S,uyvcsant Fish was
chosen successor to Richard Butler. The full board
consists of William II. Fogg, Oliver Hoyt, Potts
den b. w. Van yoorhls Eugene Kelly, Joseph T.
Moore. Peter Hayden, V. Mum.ord Moore, j. Il;
Buckley, Francis II. Leggett, Il. h. Wright and
George II. Potts. -
The following were elected directors OF the Ma
tionsl shoe and Leather Bank Andrew Y. Stout
n. I. Porter. james l.. stewart, Charles Spear,
Thomas Russell Joseph L. Knapp. Theodore NJ
Ives, Edward Wise, John NJ. Crane, Abraham Buss-
ing and Alexander Formal. lhs new board was
organized by tue election Of A. V. Stout president;
Charles Spear, vice-presiCent. j. Ii. Crane was
elected cashier.
The board of directors of the Ninth National
Gardner r. Colby, John 4. Till, Charles NJ. Field
e. Henry Garden, Howard Meyer, II. II. Nazro and
Albert L. Hall. Officers were elected as follows:
John II. Hill, president; Gardner Il. Colby, vice.
president, and III. Ii. Nazro. cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE ARMY and NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Transfers in the ID Ar
tillery have been made: First Lieutenant Thomas ID.
Maurice from Battery to Battery B First Lcuten-
ant H. C. Grugan from Batter TO Battery X. The
ignaiion Of Conditional Cadet William NJ Wright fourth
cass United States Military Academy, has been
accepted by the Secretary Of War The
extension OF leave Of absence granted Major
John Moore, surgeon United States Army, Deem
Der G. 1882 been still further extended seven days
Major william II. smyth, pHymaster United states
Army. has been relieved rom duty In this city and Nil
report In person TO the Commanding General Depart
ment Of the Missouri for duty 10 that department.
Passed Assistant surgeon Henry Ecksein has been
ordered 10 duty at tue Naval Hospital. Phil ,dclphn
Cap ain James T. JOuett mas been detached frol COM
mnnd Of tue Naval station at Port Royal January IL,
and ordered report person at the Navy Department.
Minnesota, and ordered as executive OF tie 5watara;
Passed Assptan Surgeon Daniel A. GuicrIs, from tic
Naval Hospital Pniia eiphia and ORD red 10 repOr Os
duty the Naval D-pens ry Washington Naval Cadet
Charles Bcden has resigned, his resignation 10 take
effect December 81, 1888 lie has been detached from
the Alaska and granted leave OF absence uu unt date.
Commodore william l.. Hopkins vii be pinced on the
retired list OF the Navy HIS retirement VIII
promote Captain James H. Jouett 10 tne rank OF Commo
dOre.
The Board 10 Examine Navy Yards. Commodore Luce.
prrsident will here tomorrow for Key West and
Pensacola, Fla.
Tne Navy Department In informed that The training
In Portsmouth, will be ready for on January -,
and that training ship jamestown VIII Ice ready Tor
sea on January IL These vessels at the Boston
Navy Yard They will be sent Oh cruise to the Wes.
Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
The COURTS.
cOuRT C.LENDARs-JANUARY 10


srpKsus couRr-cnl MBEss-Hed by Bairstt I-Caiendnr
called at IL a. n.-Nos 10 IL, ~ 81 81 ~ ~ "a -,
81 81 So a. 90 Sc 81. ig2 loi 1l3. 25, a. ~ 20
75 iI6 us 100 ~ S9 PIC 2lS go 22S I'D ZSO 2S4
scraEMK cougr-GEyERAL TERN-Held ny Davis, = J
ITadv an1 Dan.os JJ-NOs q. a. 80 ~ %; o. -
10 g. 30 100 l9G lO7. los 49, ia, 40 llG lls 49,
i2I. l23 l22 1873 l20 1917 l2S. ~.
sUrRYNK CougT srEcIAL TrR4-He,d BY LarFemore y
81 5Ss 6JS G 6y $685. 76I GIL 500. ESQ. 47a, CAS- oC
G72, 6S. BS5, gSi. --
SUPREME CoURT-,IRcuT- He'd by Lrwrcnce
J-Noa. 22sS SO. 3l24, ls6. 10 .lo0 POI 49, ;iio
3ab SSO2 2s9 7t2 1851 2iGT 1910 S2s S5g lobS igti
1880. 1884, 1897 1913 1922, 7aa Sir 80 slo1 i'"'
20a2 2l20 .ls2 1852 OjS. 1866 lO2J 1872 .l3 ., COZ
PART n--Hcld By Van Worst J-Nos d5''t Sr4l 81
liln 2D72 1912 1895, 1854. 1890. 1906 1880. - $50
:i2 iG4 I3od iG2l 1926 20i2 1919 3l5o l67Sl. SSi9
1921 1888 2iO0 2lOi 2lll. ctlO 2il2 stl Stin "a,
.z4l7 2ll9 2t2n 2l2I 2i23 1925. 2i2j 3t2S 2 ~,
2ls2 2l33 1884, 2iSj, 1855 2iS5, 2i31 2 &44i' 2if'
suRGoeirK's CoUar-Held by Rollins. $40 day cal
Cndar. -
j. Truax and O'f0im1n. JJ.-Nos IL, IS. ,
SUPERIOR COUgr-srncIAL rERN-Hcla by lngfahain j.
Calendar ealea ~ ~ .. m.-NOs IL, ~. !i ~ ,
SUPERIOR CoUgi-TL'AL rERM-PAnr Held by Fsechtan
J.-Noa 40 25e 7lO. sOl. 1876 62e 3It, 100 30i QUA
5Oj 732. 277. S7I 541. S20, 7p3 pa. %. o.
PARTS III AND lIT-Adlonrned for the torn - - NJ, ~
COMMON pLEAs-GENFRAL TKRM-Hed by g. r. Daiy' -
j. Van Brunt aud Beach. JJNos 90 ~ ~ "a 49, ~
COliNoN PLgA5-srKCfAL TERA-IIed by j. H. Daly' j.
Calendar called at IL r. m.=-Nos. ], 10. -, = w.,
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TRANSPLANT Held by van
UOesen, J.-No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
PIGEONS o. AMBITION.

Numbers Of country people attended the
National Columbarlan socieys exhibition II Bunncls
Museum yesterday, and the points Of the birds were
eagerly discussed. i. H. Moore, or Boston, sent IN "A
collection Of seventy pigeons of various kinds that were
much admired At3;45p IN. thirty-Onc pigeons were
sent of Springfield Mass, but up to late hour last
night nothing had been heard OF them. The judges
made the awards In the poutcr and carrier specics
seventy five pOuers and thirty nine carriers
entered FOR competition. H. g. Cook took ten out OF
twelve frat prizes for pOucrstho other winners being H.
COcl and G. Reisterer. Mr.. Cook also the winner
of the prizes for the best collection OF pouters, and for
the best pOtcr In the carrier classes John ParT, H.
Ranken aud II. G.. Wilson the principal winners.
several hrst-cass homing pigeons expected from
Columbus, Ohio, and from BOrdcntOwn, ~ j., to-day
and d. J.. Newell will place exhibition choice lot OF
birds of different varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
MISS LIVINGSTON IN TEARS IN CoURT.

The suit OF Miss Mary Alice Almont Livingston
against Henry +. Fleming TO recover $1o,O0O as
damages for seduction aud breach Of promise OF
marriage was continued yesterday IN the Brooklyn
Circuit Court. The plaintiff was crcss-examined
upon her evidence and large number of persons
listened with great interest to the details OF her &C
Quaintance and innmacy with the defendant The
witness in tears much of the time. Several
letters in poetic strain, written by her so tue
defendant were read in evidence. Miss Livingston
denied having been intimate with other men. DR..
Edward Bradley, of No. IL West Ihirteth-st., this
city. testified to attending the plaintiff, who was
known as Mrs. Lawrence, when her child was born,
on January 10. 1882. Fleming paid the bill Sew
eral letters of the plaintiff 10 the defendant were
read and the prosecution rested.
In the defence, the first witness was Melinda
Lunday. the nurse of Miss Livingston and her
child who testified to the bad reputation of the
house in which the plaintiff was. Henry =. Flern-
ing, the defendant, was next put upon the 81 aud.
He testified that lac In the oil business and that
he lived at No. West twenty rs. ST., this city. he
met the plaintiff at Roster 4 BIals. He visited at
her and her mothers request at their houe the
latter borrowed $3.50 from him. The plaintlh was
voluntarily intimate with him, and he never PROM
ised to marry her The defendant will be cross-ex-
amined today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE GERMANIA THEATRE LEASE.

Theodore Moss yesterday in the Superior Court
obtained q temporary injunction restraining jacob
H. Schiff and Louis A. Wagner from foreclOs ing
mortgage tho Gcrmania Theatre, at Broadway
and ThlTteenth-st., and also from removing any
property from the premises. The mortgage was
executed by Adolph Neuendorf
In regard to tho recent runors concerning the
changes to be made In tne management OF the Ger
mama Theatre it learned last night from a
most trustworthy and reliable source that Messrs.
Brooks and Dickson have not leased the theatre
ana that so far is no known will nave nothin z
whatever to do with the business mana cement of IT,
Said the informant last evening to u TRIBUNE re-
porter
" Air. Neuendorf has not succeeded In his manage
ment the theatre, and WILL Therefore, give IL up
Lester Wallack will then assume the proprlotorsmp
and management or it, and will play combination
companies IN 1t. IL is not yet definitely known
when Mr. Walack will assume the management
nor can IL be precisely predicted as things now
stand. In the meantime sir NeueDdorh will con-
tinue in the management of the theatre 1t is not
true that Messrs Brooks and Dickson have leased
the theatre of Mr. Lester Wallack."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
SOCIETY OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

The newly organized New,York Society of Medi-
cal Jurisprudence will hold its first public meeting
ON thurs lay evening OF this week at the Academy
of Medicine No. IL West Thirty-first-st. Dr. J. ):
Wight Professor of Surgery IN the Long Island
College Hospital, will deliver lecture on the
Bearing Of illusions and Hallucinations on Testi-
mOny."
This society was organized last month. Its de-
clared object Is the advancement and study OF the
science medical Jurisprudence and the attainment
of "a higher standard of expert testimony 10 has
already membership of more than one hundred
doctors and lawyers. Among the prominent physi-
clans who he ped TO organize il and who are mem-
bers are DR.. Meredith Clsmer, Professor Thomas l..
SatterIhwaiLe, Professor Clinton Wagner, Dr. ]. Z;
Finnell and DIR G.. S. Wood, both ex-pIesidents Of
the Medico-Legal Society. DR.. William A. Ham,
mond, Professor Nathan Bozeman, DR.. t. j. BirInlng
ham, Editor of The Medical Gazette. Professor l. A
Mcbride, of Yale College. DIR. j. s. Wight and DR..
l.. G.. Gray. of the Long Island College Hospital.
Among lawyers who are active rdembers are a. j.
Delaney. ex-JudRe Amos q. Hull, George L. Avery,
Max L. Eller. Professor ). Rice. of Columbi ia Col
lege. and Assistant Disrci Attorney Backus. of
Kings County The society is 10 be incorporated
soon and TO hold monthly meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
WARRIoRS AND LASSES OUT All NIGHT

There is great indignation felt AZ Paterson. n j.,
at the proceedings of The salvation Army for tho
last few days. A hall was leased by the Army and
was dedicated TO the Lord F" Oh Sunday. The GER
emonies continued on Monday with n monaco
script street procession of meh and women shout
ing and beating drums without regard to time or
tune. Large crowds of "blo0d-washed warriors" and
halelujah lasses " from her cities participated.
In the afternoon a hallelujaii banquet" was held.
A disordery meeting. which began IN tho evening,
lasted until o'clock yesterday morning. and slreo
the peighborhood rend cred impossible by the
bowling, drum beating ana other noises
of the warriors The wife of Samuel Mere
dIth, whose premises adjoined tho hall.
made almost frantic by the noise. Mere
dith went to the ball and asked for the sake Of bis
sick wife that at least the drums should be stopped
but the request was con emptuousy refused. lie
rushed 10 Police Headquarters for aid, but the
police refused TO interfere Mrs. Meredith suffered
much from the continued noise, and the dwellers IN
the neigh borhood are greatly mcensed. The new
barracks" OF the army were, until they leased II,
a liquor store and assembly ROOMS frequented by
the quietest class of Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
STATEN ISLAND REPUBLICANs.

The new Republican General Committee of
Richmond County met on Monday at the Vanderbilt
Hotel Clifton and org nized for the year by the cleo
ton Of George sco1eid. jr as chairman; Ernest f.
Birmingham as vice-chairman, John Waters. jr.,
secretary, and Benjamin III. Warford as treasurer.
Charles Parot vino had asserted tnnt he was elected
TO the committee in place OF Mr. Waters did not appear
10 contest the seat and friendly feeling. in great
trast with sir, factona fights Of recent years prevailed
throughout the meeting. The elections OF officers were
by reclamation, exc pit that Of chairman where Dir.
scofelu was opposed by David j. II. WILCOX The com
mittee ADOPTED resolution, iDstructing the various
town commitees meet at an early date ana chOose
hairnen, shall constitute, oicio the executive
committee the county organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
QUESTIONS or SU8DAYL AW

resolution asking the Legislature to revise and
modify the Penal Code, particularly the clauses re-
latIng TO the Observance OF Sunday, by stipuiating
what may or may not be considered necessary and
charitable WORKS, was presented yesterday IN the
Board of Aldermen by Mr.. Smith. 1t was laid
over.
David Huyler, President of the New-York Sun
day Closing League, recently sent letter to the
Police commissioners asking that the barber-shops
be kept closed after noon on Sundays. Chief Clerk
Hawley was directed yesterday to inform Mr.. Huy-
Ter thai tho Commissioners did not have the author
ity to issue orders in conformity with mis- wishes.
George BARROW, OF No. 50 Cherry.et., and g.
K0op of No. liz Rooseyeltst, grocers for violating
the Penal Code ON Sunday last were each required
to inrnish bail in 500 by Justice White yesterday
III the Iombs Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
SUCCESSFUL on TIE THIRD TRIAL.

jury yesterday brought in a verdict for
800 IN favor of Arnold. Constable Co. against joan
Bryan as damages for alleged wrongful conversion OF
goods The complaint alleged that II the plaintiffs
clerks A. H. Wilson. entered into an "a; arrangement with
Mr. Bryan by which he furnished TO the latter goods
from the plaintiffs store which not charged against
him and not paid for. Wilson, " is ru, ran away
as soon bs frau iri-nt conduct discovered and
in $50 wrote from Newt Orleans contrasting that be hal
Bryan which were not paid Tor. Bryan paid hin con-
mission The defoneo denial iIat Bryan had ever
received goods from pPirtihs when nc iau nor
paid for The was tried twice the ury dlsaerceng
boa tines The third ual took place yesterday before
Judge Freedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1879

g. Roberts was reelected Modern.o-: Tire Rev : y
Ladder Scribe, aud tue H.;v. = u; HIiinay IT,
uicr " was announced that rot less than .jrvc '
the leading clerical peml.e's had w'thiriw h IN
order to Join the Manhattan Congregational As-oc.-
ticn. which Yves formed by those cergync q ~
dcnoin1atio who refused to Lave fellowship WIN
Mr.. Beechcr. Among tho3c who have wi.hua"h
are the Rev. Mcssry flrain. Cratic, Lyman, hwg'
and Underwood. Only eleven active members re-
main in the association. Essays were resd yes'c',
day BY Professor T.: L. rilwing upon Chur;h ana
Pulpit in Euglqndp and by the Rev. DIR. j. u. hoo-
efts upon ." utnre Punishment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
DOPULAK SHORE LINE.
NTARTN7S
COMPANY.

Office Pier Is, y. H., loot Of Cortlandt-st
Consgnments OF freight forwarded directed any part
OF tho world.
UNQUALIFIED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery Of all kinds freight
clandise any part of the city.
sEAAND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BoR LIGHrERAGE
freight every description promptly ghtered TO any point
n the mar boz a reasonable rates.
sIkAMBOAIS, BARGES AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCU iisIONS. -
III. Starn and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVN. leave Pier 10 N. H. at 9p IN. daily lsaturdays
excepted
New. Haven. Care aud dispatch guaranteed. -, -,
Freight for points d. l.. W. H. H. received at f1er w.
For New Haven aud points East at Pier Is. .,.
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven Miles tor,
Ten Cents steamers Pier !, r., foot OF
Whitehall-st
Machine Boiler shops everything appertaning " tho
construction aLd repair OF vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 9.-Ihe Court of Appeals will
meet Tuesday January 16, at the old Capitol List
Of the first ten the now calendar FOR 1888
No 1-PeopIc art Petrca No 2-People agt Pctrea No
3-Peuple * Mcl DIN 80. 4-itrnes aet McDelmott No
6-In win OF re No. G-Ib Will ~ Hewitt 20 !
rewi OF Hancock No SIN - Will OF Mem No 3
Shields agt Ingram aud No 10. Oes agt. Adec.
The ~ ulir cllendaT for Tuesday. January l6 Will
be Noa l. 2 p ISH. I. ., q, Z,
Iues ay January To- 1883. ~ a regular calendar day.
Tho clen lar will 90 sist of apDrais iroa orders
emit led TO heard mOcns" from No. $40 "a 30 COS,
other appes from orders In which the returns aud
with proof service shall be od In the
Clerk office before saturday. January ~, 1885