davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
GRAYT s. WARDS LI4BILITIES.
TIE SCHEDULE OF RECEIVER DNYIEs-OUrsiDE
CLAIMS LESS THAN 100000

THE SCHEDULE OF RECEIVER DtYIEs-OCTsipE
CLAIMS LESS THAN 100000
The following statement has been made
in the schedule submitted by Julian T. Davies, receiver
OF Grant wards to Referee Hamilton Cole IN the
Morris suit II gives in detail the names Of depoStors
with the firm. the deposited, he customers ID
stocks with balances In their favor and also who are tho
general creditors Of the hrni, and the amounts
due them. II VIII be that the principle
creditors +. d. Grant. j. Nelson Tappan, Jesse
r. Grant Grant Co., William c. Snnth anu
The Marine Nl0ua Bank and that the claims o. these
six creutuT alone to the sum or Slb9b ~ %
Thee creditors all tine government contract
business with ward shown by evidence ID the various
suits against this firm. and the larger part claimed Dy
them ls due WIrls receipts, which represented no
rral transactions and were based claims for hcOuS
profits
One 81 the leading wvers who thoroughly understands
the affairs ~ Grant Ward said to TRIBUNE reporter
that the real liabilities of the rn. outside " the Marine
Banks claim, would not reach SlOOOOO ana that al the
other claims could not be recovered ON III equity
Creditors ~ the firm OF Grant Ward Is shown by Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
UTICA.
ARMORY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CENTEN
NIA-BROWN's CONVICTION.
by rKLEGKAra TO raE rRIsrNsi

UrIcA. June 6.-N. VI. Curtis, chairman, and
o.ber ,,o,,bers NJ the Assembly Committee on Armory
Investigation examined the sm0y in this city on Tue7
dav They found that In 1882 the State pail $500 for
repairs On the armOry. The contract was awarded TO
Aserh 10 lingwortb r.. and the work done under
the direction OF sylvester Dering. Hoilingworth
s ernpioyed by Derfug ia his planning MILL
He subot the various persons, making a
profit o, 1914 four items HOingworth did not ap-
pear before the committee and could not be found The
painter received S275 work for which hOllngwOrth
received 500 The carpenter received 1868 for work for
which the state paid 1925. The State paid $500 for
mason work for which the mason got $500,
The centennial Of the town of whitestOwn cele
nrated on Thursday. The historical address by Charles
Tracy NewYork showed that the TO of WhitesTown
included the entire western half Of the Of New York
Dr. Ups0n of Auburn Theological Seminary delivered
the address IN dedieating the monument Benjamin F.
Taylor read poem Letters received from Judge
Ruge senator Hawey, Horace Capron and other promi-
nent natives Of the county.
The trial of James Brown ex-atteudant of the lunac
asylum indicted murder the first degree. causing
the death of patient named Evan ID. Hughes last Jan
nary was concluded Wedns say Court OF Sessions
Brown was convicted of manslaugher in the second de-
5ence showed mat Brown struck Hughes with his st in
the abdomen because he was violent. AfterwaTd,
while Brown was trying To hoid hnshes
in a chair Hughes struggled and fell upon the arm OF
the chair Brown falling him and breaking seven OF
his ribs Hughes died week arterward. motion for
new will be argued on June 16. Sentence Is De
feTred till June %.
The directors of the Utica and Mohawk street Railroad
Company decided not 70 operate the road TINS year
grant the right OF way for reiaying the track
Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, at Hamilton Col
iege has elected the Rev. Dr. Henry Darling president
Professor Edward North, secretary FrOiesSor ~ u
Hopkins, treasurer
e Charles McKenney Of Binghamtou. is extremely low
with Brights disease Of the kidneys in THIS CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

Bun. earl.i- Philadelphia o. Newl ork. 4. TNo1ese hit
-, Ulu.r Three. ils-WauL p0rEaH aud Purcell.
First 4s. 900 14 airr Ina NCw-lo x. IS. ItSi base
an errnsP h .dspha. 3. Ns YORK, Do -trlcH out Pna-
.er.a New urk l. L.ft un h'~es- flnaH rl lll1.
Ee,rf.r Double rlav-Nc len lnl Ilrar Pass
Ms, ougIfan. VIA pi'che4-B-licy j. Time OF game
- notr aad 80 minutes l. mp-c---l4. &c en-
close and exc dina game vas PLAYED al Washington
Pa BROOKLYN between tht Brooklyn and Trenton mines
hbof 900 spectators weie eseni aud we're pe,eh ~
. the home titiD won tI' Glory II the
iI-t iu.l ~. The score by innings WAS - follows;
Tire ton --.----------.u : "a u " y, a
BroOglyn .---.--.-t ~ &" w. w =,
proo In 10. Pitchors-MIr. my ald hIm er imp ie-
Fleming.
game was played ut Metropolitan Plrk between the
Arlington amt -ltgrr CDIc-c uines TIE ru Ef DoAs
0ufJav.d their opponents at every point, anu Won III
easy victory by the SUI, 'lned score;
Iutger. ------.------------- -
AilIl 70 "a -----L W v " -" "
The scvv-Yor md Philadelphia mines will play a the
Polo grounds; the Metropolitan ami Lol-Fu' Alura "o
Merr9uo tan Park and the BroOayu and cincinnati mines
a Washington PARK, Brooklyn, lO-iay
Games were a.so played yesterilF rs follows:
In ghcagl-l chicago IL. cleveland >.
In D.tr1ir-DcrrOit IL. Buffalo p.
In Baitlin0re-I1e tO T. BIltimore p.
in -chenectady-Uu zion ., kOcnc-ter University
I'm Providence Providence 1, Boston l. 5ixttcl IN
nings were play
IL Prnceton-P Princeton g, Amhcr,t3 ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
ROCHESTER.
FATAr. COLLISION-SEMI-CEN MN
NOWs AND GAME FISH.

NOWs AND GAME FISH
IBr TELEGRAPH I'd rIs TRIsCSEI
Roc,lRsrFR. june 6.-An0ther bad collision
oecllrrpd about IL O'Clock last night on the Al' In
branch OF Inc Central road short distance from Shors
VILE .tton by which one life lost and several per
son, Injured The train due here at 1920 o'clock
M. morning drawn by locomotive No. 4sJ ran
f1to freight locomotive No. 23O going
"vidc,t" "a 1t termed. Both engines were
rrnniuc rapidly and came together with great ioTce'
throwing So go from the track and wrsckns bota en-
ofnes The locomotive OF the passenger train was
driven back into the baggage partially teescoping 1t
and driving il IN turn against the passenger coach Engi-
Ieer Samuel Bush No. 4s9, was caught between the
tender and cab OF engine and crushed to deatn f-
man OIaughl'n jumped nom the engine ana was iijie'
fn Inc back by the conclusion. Mrs. sherman hhZ''uIy
and her daughter OF Canandagua, were badly bruised
shout the head and one or two others were sgIty hdr
The m important topic Of the hour in Rochester 10 the
semicentennia celebration OF the Incorporation OF tue
city which takes place Monday aud Tuesday OF next
week The Observances Will begin al the CITY Han Oh
Monday afternoon historical address vii! be de-
nvered by Charles L Fitch There viii be an Grafton ny
(eorae Raincs and poem by the Rev. Mr. Ely. Follow
fpg this a dinner VIII be given at Powers's Hotel, al
which al the citys prominent guests VIII be present On
Tuesday there will De great process
sion. twenty-five bands OF music have been
engaged The city will be magninecniy
decorated and pyrOtecnic display will be OF mus
mai splendor Governor Cleveland and staff Mayor Ed
SON MAYOR Low of Brooklyn, and about twenty-five
ether Mayors are expected 70 be present.
Wv. ByingtOn, OF the Anglers Association OF the
a. Lawrence River written Seth Green, OF TINS city
ssking him what the ordinary water minnow commonly
used for bait Mr. Byingt0n says mat the enemies o.
,ns ANGLERS, Association have been representing that III
asb,ng with ninnOws for bait the members nave
been destroying young game hsh MT. Green
An reply, after enumersting the species oil min
nows says: "There Ia danger Of the young OF game
sh being used for bait the young OF any nnd Oh game
nsh large enough for bait looks Like their parents ana
my nsn that has brains enough 70 go fishing aoss rs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
STATE Or Trade.
DO,r-srrC MAX .r,

Ruraoe' Iunc Flour .''qifapi luS, IoE,' ,trg 9
and " Stern '..per = ~ d. M, ,r. - -! b. i
Extra. 81 90 bog do. ,.c D. ANS q! = t5'.' W"rai
: 059ti IL; io Anl6,r 81 o>asl lG No. ] Narv,nl
81 IIls 40 Western n'er ''i. .pot flo- ..@7 FL 49,
Sen. ember 81 o.GsIl,i ,o~a--out.rrn acLtci Mrs.-
S.n Us e. c. western Mt .ot o. .ei June f
S az e. We EN- Wl,, B a c, 10. stize,. M.
syvaniH' co &C ,yn't zoo oa-n corn 2i9ai o',h
oats +.pro bush. n.y., o'2 .,'h S.lti . ~. l'' ,i
t taI.o corn 2iis'i !. 900 Jush
Bo,1ox Ms. Inee Flour dra ant 9ar'i a. e. +
o" 55i steamer ysi 81, r55c NoGrlo seGel.
5as6. Oats 1000 oGsn: shorts l4Olo Dusl.
B1gFo T. Jaae e a. Fl. qS MANI AT, 25 5,,os a.
sale, iOlo bush 30 AiNst =, ie. IN ter o ie 4y
C4i-t S65 .' Wien, 00o5 bG-h ,o-a .Yot
bush: Rye Jouo ol, approximations 200 bh.s. Wheat
eJ oeo bush: Corn 10000 esI-' oats 9o'o OU'"' "5'
ClScySAr Juuo s-ProysonsPorH 9ge,: Mess =, ..
sr5 . - 5 sior 10 = 30 Bacon arm Saoaicr. -
-horuh, 80 81 p short ,lear ," A"ss "rtA 'HiA'i
r rlS '.'3'i 500 bead. sbi9meajs SO head
CHICAGO. June 6-Folr gniet anA anchangea Mnea Z
sSic Jav ,s uIac cosias 500 - August 30 80 Hc
ciolns u d e; september ~ IN T;rc sl''iS sic
cos.ug Al 3 &c, July. is56'sc- closing az 9o'tc
&c cosng al 5ss,,. 0ats and easier sales nnsei;
Cash. 5 nc june. - sHi ~ closing W d. $50 '-'lf
.i-I.....c closing AZ 90 as August go 'f. SOP 'h'''
lr A. mr. ear. 3.c. rvs hln e i-c. batiey du 90
o.. Rreeipts-FlouE 1000 qos Wheat a'g.' oi' a.;
Corn .1O1 1ush.s otts, ! 5000 3u-'t iYr q" Hn
bush. Barley 300 bush -hiDnrnts-f our 5000 Dbl,
Wheat u 10 ousA= Corn t'4,u1O nd7h- OatA igi'v0
br.l. Rye. J9OUu sus.i. aasiey. $500 bash
gitAsEipHiA. Jun- 6.-tioUr quiet. Western and Penn
avivauI - ~ % ln to Extras % O as J Pom.
.yIvi4 Family. "a Pennsylvania ro4er process,
-,a 30 Iu. Delaware Family - ai Me.tetn NiI'r 100
grades t uOUe4 90. Nhsat-nui and siuady the demand
tar az Oi, light NO Re June. - Vo t s D., jay.
AIO4asl Utl: August. 81 %. 81 oiI september "a %
1+lUtl Corn aflufs quiet No. t tlgh .tlXetL t2sA
b4c: elbow track. t-c -aA AeaH. track. Dsc
sill Mixed June. Gl i'tcs July Ul Ed 62cs August
sU-.4ct september. 1a4uac OaLs-t,ll lots nrn AIT
Sol Mixed. 81 ltrlcctci Nnu. Na. ~ bite
3nc; Va . Wllte Iuc M. o. White Jane. 81 t,a So"
July. s3aGioc. August 81 -.c ~eptumby lt1"- az
keespts- Flour $500 hDis. Wheat 2juf bush. Corn W
bus.. OAKS. 3r,6JO bash ShpmeutsN AsaL -.-UJ Dusa
/ Corn. 22lO lush OatA 1000 Dash
81 LOUIS June a Flour steady amt unciaasel fan.y
~ 90 eva 80; CAoite "a 1lHs. 20 taAy = 20 30 o.
June slgo. SalJ, 90 'sa9Sed AnSa'd s~'t ~ ,ss
higher ana inactive salss az 9SS@2SAe' cash
A. - All the Year oats arm Al 5ls,e ossn S2'te Jnae
/ 2BiaG2G1tc Al tho Year. Rye quiet AZ S1c. bal Bar
ley inh as 90 ss0e. heee,Ss Fo9E Soy9 61,s, WHEAT
lt0OU bush. iNu0u hasa. oats 10000 bush; Rye
1000 bnsh. Barley l,d1O bash. shpmsnts-Fieor 100
bbls. Whrat yuUD bush; Nsra 3.vov Oases Oais @.D0
| basA.l BaIey, lvvO 0usS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
JrDGES WHO WIyr COCET ROOMS.

Tie Sinking Fund Commissioners Yesterday heard a
letter from George T. Hope president OF the Continent
tai Fuc Inslranc. Company. Ii took mp in detail and
criticised the adverse report on the Ramapo Valley
water scheme made 10 the sinking Fund Commission
crs Attention was called 70 the statement made by
Commi -.oner Thompson that new system Of water
uiucs from Fiitv-nInth-,t 10 the Battery Wod cost
@foJ7J 900, while it only intended To lay these
pipes in the dry--ouds district. communication was
received fo.m Judges Van Bunt and Andrews stating
It thcv had not been provided with rooms for holding
court. and suggesting that the Finance Department.
procure accommodations elsewhere than IN the New
Court House. The matter was referred to the Con
trlrr who was authorized 10 issue $4,000 ot bonds
for the Use Of the Dock Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
A SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.

A SHORT SESSION OF TIE SENATE.
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS AND PUBLIC LA>D,--iEN-
aRAL FREM lNr-BrLLs.
WASHINGTON. June G.-The Chair lail before
the -euafe to-day communication from lc secretary ot
the Interior Transmitting in reply % recent senate
resolution report OF the Commissioner o. the General
Land once. giving Information to lands held by
foreign corporations such the Estes Park Company
the Arkansas Valley Land AMI Cattle Company, an!
others, The Commissioner states tina, entries have
been made by these corporations bnt that tIe 3ni' held
by them are held under sscnmcnts Wnn 10 Vas at
temutcd 70 examine into tie Legality OF tie claims and
assignments, the witnesses for Tie Government I'D not
oppear and it was believed that they had been inmi-
dared Many claims suspended for investigation.
rbe Commissioner represents that there now GDO,-
600 claim. OF record before the Land Oice, involving
n oOo 600 aecs-the claims FOR many millions OF these
acre, being probably fraudulent that the Land oEce has
14arored = protect the Go, eminent 50 far ~ the
money apuropratcd for tie purpo-r would permit ana
tuas Tor thorough protection or tie lA"c Il m m ' ger
Lle mate legislation arc uccc~-
sdrv-ucudmg repeal Of the Fls-cupdoh ana INNER
AMONG petitions presented aud referred was one by
ingalls, from clilLens OF hdhSiS pray L.it htu-
.r,t Holm g. Fremont De placed on TIE retired st.
Mr. Dawes iJy Ieuest introduced uire Di44S' 'n,'O
have already been before Congress, nut nave dhed I'D
I-. ono 10 abolish the Court or Claims ana vest us
ur.lcou In the United states Circuit Court, ore I'd eA
r1ng t authority TO hear and determine cases IHNoFA
/ tic u4e v Government OF patents ana Inventions Oh
privatr a liens. and 20 protect NE ana prevent az
cGrnt- railroads and SEE 1nhoat- hy reguIH- dI'
may De approved by Commission TO be appointed Ioi
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
BUFFALO,.
PUSHING CLEVELAND FOR PRESIDENT
ART-THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
- -, -, nm IN THE TRIpUNR.l

4
ART-THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Rr-rr,ro Juue 6-The Cleveland wing OF
the local Democracy has organizeda CieVe'anu Ou' '
work al Saratoga and Chicago with Danlel " LoeA"oou
as presldent meeting will be held tomorrow evening
under tho auspices of the CLUB 70 give e&preSSh ~ '
sentiment in favor Of Cevelands nomination for Pfes
A., All H uof peace however and there arc rUnors OF
hitter ght over the Buffalo delegates on account OF
rivalry among the friends Of Cleveland There are also
Indications Of strong opposition TO Charles McCune
always heretofore prominent party manager IL is re-
ported mat the plan Of the Cleveland wing Is 10 sehd
Lockwood and Ex-Mayors. CHEW to Chicago
The Buffalo Academy of Fine Arts held its annual OPEN
inc and recepton evening and drew ont one OF the
mos, liant social assembages Of the season The new
pictures number 100 and almost all the prominent
Amercan artists are represented. Berssdt sends his
"Oh Faithful" Thomas Moran his ." Dream OF the
Orient" Quartley has two large marine views and other
welknown names appear on the list The collection is
pronounced as a whole important than any which
the Academy has yet brought together
The crownng statue Of the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment was placed position this week and nothing re-
mains hut to build foundation for the platform and
teps and place the bronze statues around the base The
upvefing OF the monument will be an important feature
of the Fourth Of July exercises. for which elaborate
nreuarltons continue TO he made Word has been re-
ceived rom General sheridan he cannot be present.
but other distinguished military men are expected
The Assembly committee investigating charges OF
rraud IN the repairs OF the state arsenas was In the city
this week The Din for repairs the Buffalo arsenal Is
80 200 hut expert evidence brought it down To $3.50
The main work done under the direction OF Con-
tractor Deegan, OF New-YOrk.
On account of the bricklayers' and stOnemasons strike
work has beeu stopped nearly all the important
building projects In Buffalo. Large numbers OF men nave
gone during week for other cities though thtrc nave
been numerous concessions to the strikers ana Ony ao9U
100 members OF the union are out OF work Ihere mas
been no outbreak Of trouble this week between me
longshoemen and the Italians and no further dlcuI'y
is feared.
The Academy of Music closes IT'S regular season w
ynorTouv evening with a performance OF " The Merry
W." by the MeCaull Opera Company In the summer
many improvements will be made in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
TIE UElrHERN rHN cliY AND CHICAGo

A. 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Iludnuts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 m tie shade. BY $3.50 IN the
afternoon the mercury had reached SO, and Al o'clock
had fallen bacl, 10 IS This vas doing better than on
the previous diy However most people were SO inter
est.d ~ the news from Chicago, that they ana nor hA
consulting tneir feelings with respect 10 the weather.
Those who fclt the heat oppressive may possibly ma
some consolation the fact mat AZ the signal service
Office 10 was So cooler AT o'clock than on the street
Chicago was again peculiarly fotrIn1te ~ gttunS ldt
weather ana temperature Of only b6' ms, WIN me
fact That she succeeded IN nominating ELAINE Tor the
Presidency, ought al her cup of happiness o ne nrl
Al Boston. at pm the Thermometer recorded - nj
CINCINNATI 10; at It. Louis 20; PttsourG 50, ana
T..frf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
TROY.
CUURCPs PARLIAMENTARY ARMORY-
MARRIAGES..
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBCVs.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNsI
Troy. June 6.-The chief topic Of interest at
die CITY Hall is the discrepancy between the report OF
the expert employed by the city TO investigate the ac-
counts of ext chamberlain Church, and That or the e1
perts employed by ex-Mayor Murphy, one Of ChuFchs
bondsrnen The latter report shows a deficiency
more than 81 600 less than the cy's report and Nj
Murphy offers to settle his share without suit on that
basis The city has appointed a committee TO compare
the reports The difference lies in the amount or cash e
timared TO be in the Office when the Chamberlain ned
The state Assembly Committee investigating armories
reached Troy to-day a bill Of 50 coo, incurred IN 1877
FOR repa ON the Troy Armory the visit Nothing
WRONG WAS disclosed by testimony here. The cor ner-
stone OF new state APnOrv this city VIII probably De
laid on July f. with a military demonstration.
The social event Of this week has been the marriage OF
Seymour Van SantvO0rd Bright young lawyer, 70 VII
ginia .aclds daughter OF Captain H. L. shields Hebrew
circles have interested In the marriage OF auau@hlef
OF Emanuel Cratz 10 al Albany man.
Assaults upon nOn-unOn workmcn have been resumed
and tn Law and Order League promises active assist
ance m prosecuting offenders An attempt To destroy Dy
fire tbc extensive Clinton S,Ove Foundry IS believed ~
the proHietors to have originated IN the labor troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
LADIES DAY AT CAMP WARRINGTON.

The lawn II Camp Wa hiugtou, Staten Leland, YES
tcIday was HgLtcned by hundreds Of handsome
summer costumes, az the opening day Of the Ladies
Club for Outdoor sports, of New Brighton. There
were ten lawn tennis courts going all day No prizes
were given but "a large number of tennis player from
Orlure Franklin Newark and other Acw-Jcrsey
places. and from this city and Brooklyn kept all the
courts cccuicd. F0Lr archery targets set and
thr members If the Richmond County Archery Club
.e .ou, line exhibitions Several Of croQuet
also utilized. line I'D Regiment Band furnished
music large tent was spread near the ladies club
house. where quests were entertained al luncheon.
Tho ladies' wlil regularly occupy the ground every
Friday during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
TWO vErEPlyS rrpOprED uISSIyG

The police were asked yesterday to search Tor
Thomas OBden, formerly sergeant in the 3d United
States Artillery, stationed in Florla. He was dis-
charged month ago and came 10 this city win MS
wife. on May 20 after drawing 500 from bank
Lee left the house of his brother naw, kchnrd Pltch-
ard. IN Harlem, ami Aas not returned.
Morris Duey, Oh No - " ats-,t, armlrss veteran
of Inc war, went with hia aged mother - me fchaoh
OI.ce yesterday and received a small allowance. On
their way home Duey ran away apparently having De-
come suddenly insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
GRADUATION or N4T4L CADETS.

AyvAPoLrs, June G.-The graduation exer-
eises Al the Naval Academy to-day were begun with
pr,yer by the chaplain. superintendent Ramsay intro
duced = : Cox the orator. During the delivery OF his
address Mr. Cox was given the closest attention AMI his
witty illusions to the smith family. The Chicago COnyen-
ZION and the caoric force Of woman, well the more
serious portions OF his address, loudly applaudel
Capoin Ramsay delivered the diplomas TO the graduates
i'm Inc order OF merit. Before DONG he said take
pleasure IN speaking OF the nigh character OF the gradual
M class and their con uct during the year. They VIII
leave behind them "a record 10 which they and Their
friends will hereafter point with pride and pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

like to SIT all day without bite and lie surely woud
he had young bass on his hook for bait"
Yesterday General N NJ. Curtis, T. W. Krise and O. r.
Chds, of the special committee appointed by the As
senbly to investigate state Arsenal arrived IN
this city and proceeded ~ uvogtCate the cost or repairs
made on the arsenal hcr 1879. During the lnVeSEa
ton Colonel NJ G. Deegau, OF New-NOtk, Geielh henry
Dr1nker j. II. Grant OF ~. II. ThOmpson Y 30. Jonh
O'DOnohoe and H. IA. Craig called as witnesses.
Jack valuable trotting horse record 296 we'known
all through this region and owned bv Elmer +. Amy,
the pro- rctor OF the Osborne House, died ON Meu
nesday. lie was twenty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
H. C.. HARDY & SONS SCHEDULES.

The schedules Of II. c.. Hardy & Sons, bank
ers and brokers' ded yesterday, show liabilities Of 72l6
4sO nominal as-ets. S2SJ31l; actual, e2l7'5o2' Inc
individual Liabilities OF H. c.. Hardy ST., arc more; as
.ct. non.naliv 523373 the actual value OF S19S73 Of
which +. uohn- Frederick Hardy is indebted to H. c.
Hardy ~ -ous -37,-39; assets - 900 The ua2Hurs OF
Henry a. Hardy jr are S1OIJO; The assets, nOmln1iIY
II. 200 actrilv - 900 among these being member
,li,j ia Jle sew-GOrt PcOiucc Exchange, -, %.
The uuurnll creditors 0f the firm Thomas Chatter
Ton W. w. Deem. D. H. Fisher, II. G.. Hardy, J. ". Lewis.
l. T. Laucaster National CRY Bank. Johu g. Mnturn,
Mr.. IIlZle NInrln 4. T. Mech and u. - Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
WABASH RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES

ST.. LOUIS, June 6.-An application has been
fled in the United states Circuit Court by the receivers
OF the Wabash Railroad setting forth the approximate
amounts due by the comp my for labor supplies mechan-
cs lens and taxes AMI isxnE the Court TO decide What
OF receivers certificates It would authorize them
TO issue The amount due for labor il stated 10 oyer
SlO0OOOO. for material and supplies AZ over 57JOOOy,
for nc over s1OOO0) for nsehanics liens ~ over
$4,000. or ~ round mum jers. S2ODOOOO Ine cert-
cates to run not less than nor more than Two
years. bear per cent interest and "a be issued Ia
denominations " I've. ten and twenty th0us and dollars
each They 70 be disposed OF par aDd used coli
literal for raising money 10 pay the c)mpanys debts In
direction named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
MITCHELL TO MEET srLLIT4N AGAIN

A match has been made between Charles
Mitchell. tAe English puyl.s and Johl l. sullivan, tie
champion Four rounds 10 be fought with SOFT gloves
Marquis o. Quecushcrry rules. June So IN Madison
Square Garden sullivan viii 20 into training Monday
and Dee expects bring his weight down 10 10 pounds
hv the cay of thc fight Mitchell viii start Tor Long
Branch early wccA where ice VIII tram ne tAPr' -
10 reduce hls weight from I6j pounds now 10 lJf puu5
on night OF the hsnt. The winner VIII take % per
cent Oi tie gate money ANA the loser 30 prr cent