davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
BROOKLYN.

Butchers are hereafter To be required TO secure per
Ints from the Health Department In order 10 conduct
business
Joseph Harris age seven, Of No. 2i9 Adamsst. was
drowned JEWELS Wharf yrstcriay by falling over
board. James Kelly, OF No q Main-st, went to tho
rescue, but failed To sa We the boy.
Mrs Hannah g. Dimon. wife 81 Alderman.atLarge
Theodore T. Diuon, died on Tuesday 40 her home No.
80 schcrmcrhOrn-st at the OF fortyf she left
one SON Tho funeral Will take place tomorrow after
noon.
Maurice Krocner, charged with bigany. surrendered
himself Yesterday and admitted his guilt lie claimed
that he thought IL all rigt To marry again when the
rabbi divorced from his first wife, aud c said Re-
ligion Is better than law
Miss Clara Wchelt, who took n dose OF poison after
A. lover Edward Wagner. refused to speak to her when
she had him arrested for betrayal under promise OF mar
rage was married him yesterday In the Third District
Police Court and the charge Of attempting suicide was
dismissed.
Absolute divorce and 81 900 year amOny were
granted TO Mis- Louise BOehDo yesterday. Her husband
Herman f. Boehne Ii tailor who clOped last year with
the wife Of a cigarinakcr.
coroner's jury found yesterday that tho death OF
Mrs Mary O'Shca caused by her husband, Thomas
O'Shea al No. $50 Court ST. on June 20.
Mayor Low rcapponted the following members OF tho
Board OF Education for term OF three years. yesterday
Henry Brist0w Charles A, Buttrick DR.. John Byrne,
Horace L. DRESSER John Flynn, John g. Kelley, William
HARNESS. Dr. John Harrigan, Joseph G. Hendrix. John
McNamcc, Edward Rowe, Robert Thomas and Philip A.
White (coorcd). He also appointed Harlaw r. Hasey
In place Of John J. Clancy and Max Brill to succeed
Josapl Llcbman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
sTREErCAR MEN ASKING FOR LESS WORK
cnnnrinionlcnt NewnlI of the broadway anl

sevenhavc. line Of strcccars. has received petition
aud conductors of the Hue, who make
seven trips daily asking that the number OF trips be re-
duced 10 six. Mr. Newell said yesterday that the men
friendly and that alternative had been
prssented by them. Ho had inten led he said to do
for these drivers and conductors as soon
IA the new running. but at present no reduc
tlon I'm the number Of trips could be made as there were
moi cars enough running on broadway To aecommo-
date passengcrs IL would be three four weeks be-
fore the new cars would he ready Mr. Newell said that
his men would not resort To any threat, as they were
we'll disposed Furthermore, he had had 300 applicn
lions for the position of driver tho road within two
weeks and the whole present force could DO duplicated
twice over within few hours.
All the me- ahles In the superintcndents Office bear
the mead line. Broadway and Seventh Avenue Line
The Is roadway Surface Railroad Company has been abb
sorbcd by old line. To the apparent eStngus
ing of its name Jacob sharp, who has been confined
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
PRICES AT THE SALE OF RAYDALLs CABINET
.Lo naeand do %, rnln of the Randall col nc-

III IIIC hC.JII'I my
ton Of United States coins ut Bangs Co.'S sacsrooms
a of 1Si0 brought ~. another OF 1888.
without the arrowhcads at date $l5 Dimos OF 1896,
perfct sold for - 1897 to 1903 fair. each 80 %
To 81 so 1922 good 81 90 Ilaflimos OF 1894, per
feet were struck of at 22 1908. fine, $65 1888, with
SIs 80; 1897 small eagle, S35 50 l70S. $I7 and S35
each; 1904 1913. af-eagles Of 1795 large eagle $25
small eagle proof $780, 1897 large eagle, $5l othc rs
with small eagles 81 and Si7 each 1893, small eagle,
ga 1919. SIS 30; 1920 Sli 1921. $l7j 1924 $35
ISIS to 81 each $lI to SIS 80 1928, go 1929 $32
1890 Sl7 1881. 500 1882 s22 80; 1888 and "a, 81 5
TO 50 each. Quartercagles or 1896, with aud with
out stars 500 and $40 respectively; 1897, S35 1906
$40 and $50 each 1921, SIG 1926, $40 Threc-doar
pieces Of ls73, IS 1876 Sl5 70 Gold proof sets Of
So pieces IS 20 80 80 each and Pixies Peak 50
piece OF Parson Co.. $50 Of Oregon Exchange CO..
s. 30. Silver proof sets OF 1896, $50 1893 S3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
FOR OOUNTERFBITlNG GA UTEMALAN MONEY.
Edward Hall who has several times heen ar


rested for forgery, Isaac A. Lawrence and William L.
Haliwell, who charged with making counterfeit
plates OF Gautemalan bank notes. were placed on trial
yesterday before Judge Benedict In the United states
Circuit Court Jacob BaZ. the Guatemaan Consul. tes-
titled that the bank whose note the original from
which copies were 10 be made was properly organized
under the laws OF Guatemala. Vice-President Mac
donald of the American Bank Note Company. testified
to facts connected with the printing Of the genuine notes
Other witnesses called by Assistant District Attorney
Foster testified about the acts or the prisoners sub
stantaly told by Chief Agent Drummond at the time
of their arrest Halwe took a photograph OF the
original no;e to Mr. Leslie, OF the Leslie Photo-Engray
Ing Company and endeavored to have him do certain
work connected with the making of the plates. He re-
fused but allowed one OF his workmen to make draw.
ing out OF his working hours. The workman. Carl
Haussen, pad $40 by uawe and S67 by man
named George who has not been arrested. George was
prominent in all the negotiations. The prosecution had
finished presenting IT. evidence when the trial closed
for the day. A. II. Purdy and Charles A. Hess de-
Tended the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ....wEDNESDAY. JULY l. 1885



PORT OF NETWORK WEDNESDAY. JULY l. 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer Wisconsin Or Bentley Liverpool June 20 via
Steamer hnchcna thr Small lassow June is Neville
and to Henderson Bros Arrived at
Steamer Wsstenana !9els Eaaalc Antwerp June 20
at the , bar at 80 a NJ
and n Mes"a june and Naples fS Paer
mo IL Gibraltar To- mdse and passengers to Henderson
' Steamer Hcns r cider. xspnwa Jueu a. Kingston
wood az 4 CO. Arrived at the Bar at S,5S
aays % and Mallory
steamer Guyandoto, Kelly. Newport News and Nor.
Steamer Amos G Barstow. Corwin. Providence.
passengers SsSai!ef TO to Old Dominion s. Co
ami h to SE res 70 WIN SAT-
Bark HoG =, SO says with
schr aud Albert. Wentworth. Cape naytlen -
days with ogwood to Jmnrs hAas'ed' q Co. vessel to
sehr Mabel HOOPER Hooper, bermuda via Delaware Break
%l sen ID d'' WIN sugar A''' VI ''''' % '"""
sUNsET1wnas q. sandy Hook. light. NV haay At
sandy Hook-l pn-B.rons.er $780, Thermometer "a,
wint NV. milest Weather fair.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Alvo Obj. Williams Jacmel Juno Aux Caves o.
Petit Goave Port an Prince ~ Jeremie ~ Port Limon
BARK ypata Sor chrsofsrsou Hamburg Al days. with
Pccress .Br. Hicks Philadelphia in ballast to Hat
''' CLEARED.
Steamer Grecan Monarah Br) Brisow. London Patton.
Victers & Co.
steamer Australia (Br McRitchie. London Henderson
| Bros
steamer Republic Br,. Irving Liverpool via Queenstown
| -R j COrtis.
steamer england Br). Hecey. Liverpool via Queenstown
| r w Hurst.
Steamer gossel (Drl Watson LlverDoo-Busk Jevons.
Steamer state Of Georgia tBrl, Noodle Glasgow Austin
| Baldwin 4 Go.
steamer Hammonia Ger, schwenson, Hamburg via Ply.
| mouth kunhaIdt * Co
| STEAMER Neustria (Fr. verrles, Mediterranean pors-
| Jas W Ewoli x Co.
| Steamer cyril (Sr Johnson. Para-Booth q Co.
|
Generalization Bliss & ballet.
Steamer City Of Para DEXTER AspnwaPacinc Mail Sc Co
steamer Trinidad lBr Fraser. The Wlntward ISLANDS,
| A H. OuteTbridEe & Co.
Steamer Edith Golden OBI. Bennett, Montego Bay-0
Vessels & Co.
Steamer wehaven tlir,. sevali Baracoa-Gomez Pear
| sail
steamer Miranda Br. Blndon Halifax and st Johns NF
Bowrng q Archibald
steamer N.w.York, Quick. Now. Orleans-J Van Sickle
Steamer delaware. Winnett Charlcston--J Qnintard
| Goo
Steamer Martha Stevens. Chance Bstimore-J ARENA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
WrsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

PorNp EfnGT.-Thc Rev. William Patterson, n Presby-
t,r.n minister Nl c.ebraie the feth anniversary of
his ministry over one church Tuesday. The Presby
tery Will meet with his church In honor OF the occasion
and Dr. Prime and other ministers from the city
pcctcd To be present.
PoRr CmrsrER.-Ran Is greatly needed In the county.
Farmer. say that their crops Of hay and potatoes In
particular will not exceed onehrd Of what they were
last year.
wurL PIAfSs-TheOdore TX. Benedict. who died at
T.rrytnwu on June g. left valued at S2jOOoO
which lac bcqueath,d Ia his sister. Mrs. Ann Augusta
H. Cobb making her his sole egatee. He also appointed
her hl. exrcutrix Yesterday the VIII offered for
probate aud James Benedict. nephew OF tho deceased
IMAM gave notice that hc should ne objections TO admit
ting tie viii 10 probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
Jersey CITY.

jeremiah NJ Dooley. tug.boat captain has been ar.
rested charge Of obtaining ,f92 As from the Frs
National Bank on fraudulent representations Edward
f. c. Young president OF the bank makes affidavit that
he discounted note for Doolcy, who represented tai
he owned two tug boats The note was renewed several
times, and finally payment refused. Mr. Young then
discovered that DOolry did not own any tug boats tie
had n onc-half interest in the tugboat Gratitude In
February s5i but he sold 1t in the following March,
Dooey was released on bail.
Edward H,nncmeir. age nineteen was arrested by
Constable DAILY yesterday on charge OF abandoning ms
wife Mrs ennepeir IL pretty blonde OF sixteen years
Hennemelr admitted having abandoned his wife, Dnt
said that he did not think the marriage was lawful
was Heated" he said, when the ceremony was per-
formed by Justice OF the Peace and knew nothing oil
Al until the next day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk PhiAdelphA-30hn q
Steamer BreakwateE Jenney. Lewea DeI-oia Deminis4
Steamer EleanorA Bragg Porland-Horatio Han
ship johann Wilhelm tder). Pocatcs Edyo
ship Theodore KOrner Ger. KoDpsnhamD Hsmburss
ship Charter Oak LAn. Observation-Disclosures. carvsf
ship vanduara fBr,. ooudey Londou-Boyd 4 Hinckeu.
ssaR c anss f Rsnouf Hys.DsoJ;; EIwsl
BARK venerands Utah. Cappiello Aarseles-Fune Edyt
- Bari Stella Mario tswed Tunstrom Cape Town.. A.
BARK Milton lNor. Krogcr. Helssgbors. Finand-C 10
Barr yasco do Cana tNor, Mortenssn. Helsnsors- 10
v bar. T Er,hicf sor. Iydsrsen. sarahOmsn Norw~s
Bark reon [Nor Jensen Christian Benhsm Boysssd.
BARI Albatross tNOr olausen. MaInOe sweden-Funoht
Bark Leeer Nor, Krogh. stettin-Funch Edge Co.
SOs sesS eve
SS: s@,s's',
ssry Scfi SSr DrS
BARK Anna Casper DAM. JAMS. Goldberg. Ger-benhann
s s:rS srss Ne., Jsnssn Edys
Bark Florida tNor. Falkenbere. Antwerp-Funch Edys
ess4 sanss % ~
paih SPrlns"o rorDoS LdFerpoo-1 SInonu5 q
Bark Fdette Sawyer st Pierre Mart-wattson a Farr.
Bark L 4 w Armstrong. Alexander, Pointa Ptre-L W
Bark Jose j Bueno MccoIl Matanzes- waydelI a Co.
BARK Ousee, Mckesson. BostOn-veruon u Brown 4 Co.
SAILED.
steamers City OF Rome, for Liverpoo Martha. Stettfne
libel Bremen olinde Rodriguez Hayre Chateau Margaux
na s rsr MPYsa S E6
Charleston; seneca. Newport News; Commonwealth. Phi
Ships Theodor korner for Hamburg vanduara. London.
Banks Christian SERVER for koniesDerg kreon Chrstan
saga Copenhagen Grund0ven stettin Danzc; Fors
ida Antwerp Magg Carvi Bremen; Vldette, Sc Pterre
Jose Bueno. Matanzas; Curacao Curicoa
Brig & w Armstrong for Pointa-Pitre.
Also sailed-va Stand soundateamers Miranda for
Halifax. Eeanora Portland Bark julia for singapore
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NETWORK BAY-BuoYs CHANGED.
combination gas and whistle buoy Put Temperate
y in Gedneys hanne In place OF the whstnx buoy
moved black buoy been paee the wreck Of
the small buoy. brought Ia for repairs
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board,
A. E. X. BENHAM Captain, U. s. NJ.
Tompkinsville, ST. July 1850.
THE IOVGHENcS OF srsAMEaI
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, July l-Arrived steamer British Queen (Brs
Smith, from NewYork June 20.
QUEENSTOWN July lSae steamer City o! Chester tBrs
CoDdron from Liverpool hence for SewYork
ISLE OF WIGHT July Passed steamer Chillngham (Br)s
III mas. from New-fork June 49, on hei way 10 Lynn.
1-Passed. steamer California (Gcrj NinckeH
from New York June Is on ner way % HAMBURG
HAMBURG July Arrived steamer Rugia Ger. Alber&
sailed steamer Leasing Ger. voss for New.York.
June zS-Saled steamer INDIA lOer Won Hoidt Tor New
York
HAvRg June 30-saled. steamer wessphaia Ger, Baa
ends from HamburgIhence for New.York.
RoJAxEIao June 3s-sa,led steamer Hipparshus (BegA
-, for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
TROUBLE OYER THE AFFAIRS OF A UNION.

some months ago Il movement was begun 10
union OF walters the best OF rghting the
wrongs existing IN the trade. The organization was
popular and now includes in its membership nearly all
the German walters in the city In the picnic grounds
aud restaurants most frequened by tradesunon men
only union walters employed. One OF the first ac-
tons Of the union the establishment OF an EN-
poyment bureau. aud the old system OF only hiring
walters from certain bar-rOOms with the Keepers or
which the head walters divided the profit OF the trade
pretty well broken up. The headquarters OF the
union established In Broome-st, just east OF the
Bowery hired from the president OF the union.
VINO, In addition. also received salary Charges have
been made that the president il running the union for
his personal benefit. and the matter has been r.
fcrcd 10 the Central Labor Union for investigation.
committee appointed which will sift the charges
thoroughly ana II they found correct will reorganizc
the union. mcmber who Is favorable to the presidents
party says that the charges prompted by Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
PUSHING HIS ENEMY OVER A BLUFF.

Jacob Ehrkne, OF Gutenberg, ~ J was released from
the penitentny Tuesday after scrvinga term OF three
months Yesterday he went TO Meckss quarry In search
OF Joseph Summers, the engineer OF steam stone
crusher had been instrument In having him sent
to the penientiary Summers standing on the edge
OF The bluff when Ehrkne crept mp behind him and
pushed him lie also pushed over Joseph Harding,
4 boy. who was standing by the side OF summers.
Ehrke then went 10 the engine, tied the safety-valve
and shovcllcd fuel into the furnace until tho steam
gauge showed forty pounds steam than the safety
limit allowed. lie retired to safe distance to await
developments but Mr. Boxer the Of the crusher
arrived Just In time to prevent xplOson. bunmsrss
leg broken by the fall which distance OF about
thirty five feet but Harding escaped uniRared Ehrkine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
now TO GET RID OF THE STABLE NUISANCE.
Chief InspectOr Billiard of the Third SAM


tary Division has been tlkn. census OF the stables
and horses IN this city with the purpose OF devisng some
plan to regulate the removal Of manure. He has pre-
pared "A report for the Board of Health stating that
about 100000 horses stabbed In the city and that
there about 900 stables with manure vaults. Most
of the vaults attached To the stables complained OF
uuIsaDces every year aud are offensive III hot
weather. The Sanitary Code does not prescribe how
such vaults be emptied. Propretors OF the
large stables have the vaults cleaned about twice
week. but In OF tho smaller stables the manure is
permitted To accumulate for several weeks Major Bull
lard recommends that section be added to the SAM
tay Code Ia compel the owners OF stables 10 have the
vaults cmpiied every night. lie thinks that regular
Of removing manure could be organized by tho
stabemen at small expense and that the city would be
rid of long standing nuisance, liz the manure could he
used the 100000 Of wild lands on Long Island
Major Bllart thinks the stabemen could collect a
large OF money every year by the sale ot privileges
In con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
LONG Island.

sAYyIrIH-Mrs George Winters yesterday was com.
miticd to the suffolk County jail by Justice smith. Of
Pachognc To await ths action OF the Grand Jury on a
cnnr-e Of ar.on She IL the mother OF three children,
who live with their father In China, small settlement
near Sayylc Her domestic relations 10 IL said were
not pleasant and "a few months since she became In
ia .untcd with CARL Quarcs. driver for shannon Il
Purv proprctor- OF large livery stable NJ Bayport
Her affections not recprocated aud she SAID II she
could not win his love no other woman should month
ago tho stables OF shannon * Purdy destroyed by
fire Carl who slept IN the stable. narrowly escaping
with his Me- and several yauble horses persisted. An
iuycs cation showed that the stable, had been set on
fire. ami Il was before the hnger OF suspicion
was pointed 10 Mrs Winters rs the lncendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

In.mnrIe Hofel-BarOn Alvensleben, Ger
man Minister at Washington Windsor Hotel-senatof
Phens Sawyer OF Wisconsin assnas William Villain
D. Wasbburn. OF Minnesota, and Ex-Governor Hehfy
Howard, OF Rhode Island Hocn'Gn MonseGw
Bissel OF Buffalo Gfsey tx. General
de- Trcbrand u Army and state Engineer oSe OF OF
Hr'h arona. Captain to- of the Japanese Navy ana
A; L. Conger OF Ohio. Hotel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T. E. Barnard, OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
COSTLY PICTURES FOR THE hARyARD WINDOW.
L Rranl,s cauld not he nrcse emf In the

LdWycT DIUuhs cUIu n n 20 PIUnVIc III ~ a,,o
interest OF bis clients the la Fargo Decorative Art Com
pany In the Yorkyille Court yesterday ExJudge Dit
enhOefer there to that John La Farges inter
ess did suffer and secretary John Chamberlain had
opportunity to testify 10 having $4,000 Invested IN
the company. W A. Williams, IN artist testified that
he worked for Mr. La Fargo He had the photo
graphs for the Amcs window sf" Help, Need and sor-
row aud the Photograph OF Aadromeda for the Har-
ward window Living models posed more or less nude
the photo her he said lie also Thought 1t II at
ter OF professional honor that the pictures no kept from
public and sold. After further examination the
MAS adjourned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
DETECTIVES ARRESTED As SUSPECTS.

Detectives Gilbert Carr of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, and Edward Ggar, OF the sixteenth who have
been enjoying six weeks leave OF absence IN England
returned yesterday by the Wisconsin and were warmly
received by many friends. AT queenstown they had
novel experience Cn their arrival there they.were
rested by police dy aauite suspects. and their
yovers were taken from them But they succeeded IN
establishing their characters and allowed
their Journey with pass from the Chief OF Po-
lice to insure them against further molestation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
NO MORE ICgC CREAM WITH BATH TICKETS.

A number Of private baths have been estab-
lshed about the city by permission OF the Dock Board
paying 80 day for their privileges Yesterday 1t was
reported the Board that of these bath proprie
tors had opened booths for the sale Of cecream and
summer drinks One OF these establishments on the
West Side has distributed IIars promising plate OF
ce-cream each purchaser OF bath ticket The Board
decided allow this practice Of cooling both the In.
aide and outside Of the bathers " continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT. CHAMBERS Before Andrews, J.-Nos.
g. ls6 224 2ss 24a 259 272 275 25s 259 2s 2sI ssS
$40 3il Si2 353 34i. 3i5 346 BAL 3lS 3i9 800 35l.
sURRoGATE's CoURTRolins S.-Will OF Thomas Fisher at
IL Elise Stanz
SUPERIOR CouRr-SfEcIAL TERM-Before sedgwick, CT.
No day calendar
COMMON PLKAs-SpEcIAL TERa-Beore Van Hoesen, j.
No day calendar.
CoURr or OYER AND TEaNISER-Before Barrett, j.. and
Asst. Dist. Atty. Fellows-Adourned until July 3.
CoURI OF GENERAL SEssoNsPARr I.-Before Giderseege
j. and Asst Dist Attorney Bedford Nos l. 2, 4. D, y, z
=, y. lO, IL II, IL, u, ID. 49, IL Is. 49, 20, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

A leading member of the InpOrters' and
Grocers Exchange wasasked by TRIBUNE reporter yes.
terday what act on had been taken 10y the governing
committee Of tie exchange with reference to the petition
sbandng the exchange aud dividing the assets He
said:
"The matter was referred to counsel and at a
meeting held yesterday IL voted to be impractcabe
and to take the action asked Tor There are 2ZO
members of whom bought seats for the advantages
they ed to derive in their business Some bought
their seats purposes OF speculation In futures and
some with a To their probable increase In value
The petition had III signatures. Upon examining the
list we found that who had sold their seats had
gned petition vel those 10 whom ih~y had been
sold This reduced the number by Rnety-two. and 1t
could doubtless he still further reduced by close
scrutiny This exchange is more or less Influenced
by the depression In business and more 80 than the
older exchanges because the depression began IN
80 short time after its organization But many OF tho
members particularly the merchants think IT 80 desra-
BILE 10 continue IT, notwithstanding the present depres
sion, because II furnishes them with full ana trust
worthy statistics which they not able 10 get before
it, formation II would be folly Ia dissolve the corpora
ton The assets AMOUNT u SGs.OOO. and II lquida
ton were entered upon Oneba OF the assets would melt
away court charges referees and receivers percent
ugcs and lawyers fees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
PUNISHED FOR SWTyDLIyG ALSBER0

Max Won Stcttin, age twentysix told Won
derfu stories OF his high birth and the wealth OF his
parents. He said that no was Germon baron lie
Succeeded In imposing upon II. Albert Alsberg OF No.
$50 Canais and secured ~ 800 from him various
pretences He paid visit to London and Paris and
continued to draw money from Alsberg. He pleaded
guilty yesterday In the Court Of General Sessions to
charge Of grand larceny and was sentenced by Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
uAU0 NOT TO BE PROSECUTED.

Gotthold Haug, the Ostensible owner of the
Buddensiek buildings, who was indicted for man
slaughter, was discharged yesterday by Judge Glider
sleeve Assistant District Attorney Nicoll made men,
orandum the Indictment sayiag that 10y tho conyic-
ton OF Buddensck the ownership OF the buildings was
ludlcially determined to be In him. laug Mr.. Nico
says Is % person OF little intelligence. and didn't know
that he had the legal title OF the buildings. He
the buildings that fell but was employed elsewhere
by Buddensick. Under these circumstances Mr. Nlcul
did not think that "a conviction could DO obtained.