davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
FOUR DEPUTY COLLECTORS GONE.
THE RESERVATIONS OF MESsRS. GLADKA
PETERS, GUTHERIE AND ROCKWELL Aci
CEPTED BY COLONEL ERHARDr.


CEPTED BY COLONEL ERHARDr.
All speculation and doubt at the Custom House
as to what deputy collectors on The List for
July 1 were at an end yesterday. AS was intmatcd
In Tho Tribune last week the men wero Morris J.
GIadke, william Peters. Samuel Guthene and Camden
o. Rockwell. Their designations werc accepted yes
terday, and 1t Is generally expected that two new
deputies will be appointed on July !. Mr.. Giadn
was appointed through the influence. or perhaps So
Hctatlon OF Governor Hill. He had been nervous
over his place OF late, but Mr. Gutserie and Mr..
Peters were cheerful and signed. These three have
always boon Democrats. Mr.. Rockwell, however.
was appointed eight years ago as Republican. ho
Is brotherinaw OF Mrs. Garfield the wife OF Presi-
dent Garfield, and was appointed deputycollector
through President Garfed's influence. At that tine,
Il Is sad tho understanding was that eventually hr.
Rockwell was to be appointed Pension Agent At ST.
Louis President Garfelts death. however. pro-
vented that plan from being carried out. After the
Cleveland Administrator came into power IL u
said that Mr. Rockwell began TO talk Free TRADE.
and that later he came for Cleveland. and nnaiiy
Joined Tammany Hall and took part In Iammanys
Fourth OF July celebration. Mr. Rockwell denies the
Tammany story, however, although admitting thas
10 voted for Cleveland. 1t was reported yesterday
ma. Mrs. Garfield declined to intecede on the matter
Of his removal.
Tho two names heard most frequently yesterday
in connection with the July appointments were those
Of Denis Shea tho Republican candidate for coroner
two years ago. and Charles A. Burr, ot binsnahoon'
Coicc tor Erbarit has been so overun with Office
seekers that he was obliged yesterday to post Tho
ioio TSe Collector viii have to ask the Indulgence for
two weeks Of those seeking Office oncIa ous,n ntS
tSa Pine. Applc atoms may be directed to W. s.
Robbkson. and givcn, TO the messenger. .r,,p..,,v
. means business There were from ninety TO l0o
applicants IN the Collectors office yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
rorroN MARKETs-pY TELEGRAPH

LryEsrooL June "a m.Cotton-Ihs sales Ut the dAy
Included 4, 100 bales American.
Futures cosed steady. AmericanMiddling Kidding
err. 6l6sd bulers July and August delivery e2 esd
September delivery s2d4d sellers, october
and Sovcmser sa,n,. Hac.nhsp anS a Do.
dc livery 3iUid sellers september delivery. 6l.6ia
seera
GALVESTON juno ot-Cottop quiet Middiing l0Is, Low
Mddng l0S Good Ordinary Oh; net and grosa rseeiptS
81 baes exports coastwis bales sales bales stock
l.453 bales.
NORFOLK June 2s->otton Mddlinz IL nes and
receipts bales exports coaswse, 50 bales aaloA
bales stock, 3,UlS bales 1.
sAyASSAu. juno oa-cottos- Easy Midduus l0s, Low
Midiug ga: Good Ordinary. o. and gross recetpta.
haes exports $40 bales saes bessf stock
1914.
Mddng. l0a; Good Ordinary SS; nos aud gross -
eepts, llS bales exports coastwtAs baies sse~ ~
bales stock, 80, $50 baleS se'-3 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
smyth Assistant JsromeNos TO ~
inclusive.
CoURr ~ GENERAL sEsaoSs-PAHT II-Bcfors Msya.4
j. aud Assistant DisrctAttorney fitzgersd-Nos -
M
ABRAHAM ooAKLEY AGAIN IN LUCE
DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY on HIS TRaAL
yoR RoBBERY,


FOR ROBBERY.
Abraham Coakey, the associate Of many notsd
thieves, who has himself been arrested severst times
for completely grave offences, but has always scaped
conviction, successful again yesterday In con-
vincing OF the Jurors Of his innocence. Tho jury
which tried him failed to agree, eight Of Its members
being In favor OF conviction Recorder Smyth. In dis
charging the Jurors, said that they should have been
able to agree quickly.
James W. Williams. known as "Nibsey,' tho thaef
who says that Coakley aided him in robbng Israel
Herskowu of S545 In a Grandst horse-car. was again
called to tho witncss-chair. F. B. House, Coshsys
lawyer asked him. You have testified to many terms
OF Imprisonment which you have suffered In New-Yorf
and NewJersey. We're you not also In prison In
Pennsylvania"
Ayes I served term In the pcnitentisry there.
o-Have you not testified in this case because yo''
have been promised immunity
A-No, sir; I wanted to do so. asked to b IL
lowed TO testify.
Q.-Because you thought Coakley had injured you'
Ayes sir. lie has injured me. He betrayed me
IKE dog want my revenge on him.
Coaley's defence was an abi. ASSISTANT
District Attorney Jerome asked COaey many questions
that no knew Johnny Dolebs,- Peter. Ellis.
known as banjo Pete7 ?" Jimmy Hope and many
other noted thieves and burglars but he denied any
completely in their crimes. The Jurors spent two OF
three hours In deibcrat.on before they were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Indianapolis June Pho better game ball
here this than the contest this afternoon be-
tween the local club and the Boston The record
Catcher Daily OF tho home club Is urqu"sOnaby OF
the best mado The ~ annexed:
Be iisanap"l'......: 90
Bssohits-Indinnsp polls 10 Boston o. Errors-Indiansp
oils /, Boston 4 fltehers-Getzein and Cisrkson I'M
pire-Curry.
Cleveland June 94-Up to the ninth inning Philadelphia
had everything Its way Then three singles a base
being hit ny pitched bail. sacrifice and another
single the CleNclands four and the The
home team Casey freely effectively until the
inning. The weather cold and the attendance
under 9, 900 The score was follows:
c cSiiSdsTSSi i;::::... 9 9 %
Bsehits-CleyelSnd II, philadelphia o. Errors-Clcvc
Tmplre-Mcouaie
Pittsburg June 24.-Tbe defeated wash
ngtons to-day a loosely played game. The score was
W..SSsEor. ...:::. 9 2 . g.
Basehits-P Itsburg ls Washington 8. Error.-Pltts-
burg /, Washington 8. Pitehers-staley and Iieaey.
Tmpire-Fessndon
philadelphia June A-Baltirnore again defeated the
Athletics this by better batting. The
A Asf.'mSr::::::::: 9 8 S-,S
{, baltimore I. Pltchefs-MHttlmOrc and Cunningham.
Umpife-Garney.
New.uayen June 2L-Superior batting and good work
IN the field enabled the Newark team to win 'n easy
victory from the home nine today by this score:
NNs New; I,aysa:::' 9 9 us a-s
M:wfs r. and M EITSN U%
Hartford Juno cI.-Harttord her nrst game from
Jersey City to-day by the appended seore
r LATTE di,;.:..S 3 9 dd--iss
civ rses 5s1.ey G Saa E William G%
ynui.ytle, June 24-PresIdent Davidson has become
.a Of managing the Louisville club and has employed
"Buck" Mckinney TO take charge Of the team. The new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
WINNING IN A FURY.
MAD ENOUGH TO BAT CANNON BALLS.
COLUMBUS ronFErTs ONE GAME AND GAINS
ANOTHER IN BROOKLYN.

COLUMBUS roRFErTs ONE GAME AND GAINS
ANOTHER IN BROOKLYN.
Tho Brooklyn team won and lost game at Wash
hgton Park Brooklyn, yesterday yet only ono game
was actually played. The e,3l7 spectators say. how
ever that that about the liveet contest. with
wrangling accomplishments, seen in tbs nc.ghbor%ooi
for some time The Brooklyn and Columbus teams
were to play but when the time arrived for the game
TO start Umpire Goldsmith absent. Assistant
Umpire Paasch told to take his place. When Paasch
took his position the Columbus players took their
places the players bench and refused TO play. say
ing that they had no faith IN Paasch's ability.
long wranGe ensued, which ended only when Umpire
Paasch declared the game forfeited 10 Brooklyn by
the score OF o to 0. 1t then proposed 10 play
of game postponed from April %. and after great
deal more wranglng the contest began. The Columbus
men fairly grlt,ed their teeth In their rage. and
result played about the best gamc they have shown
box In tho fifth inning, and when Foutz went in to
pitch hts wero treated with Just
little respect. McTamany forgot him
self in the sixth inning and when
Paasch called him out strikes he drow back his
bat as II 20 strike tho umpire. Many people were
silly enough to applaud McTamany for his action.
Tho Columbus men scored two runs In the opening
inning In tho next inning tho home players scored
throo runs and took the lead. In tho nth they got
two more and drew further ahead. But In the last
half of that inning the Columbus men batted LOvct
out OF the box and scoring five took tho had
The runs were made on hits by Daily, Orr, o Connor,
widncr and Greenwood. a base called balls ard
wild pitch.
Tho Columbus men scored three moro runs In the
sixth inning and increased their lead Tho brooklyn
players got run IN the seventh inning. making
the total score 10 TO In favor OF Columbus. Hits
by Esteriay and wdner. a base balls and
by Terry gave Columbus a run In tho last half
OF the seventh inning. In tho eighth inning
error by Terry and Grcenwood's homo gave
Columbus two moro runs. In the ninth Brooklyn
got ono moro run but the outraged feelings OF tho
Columbus players had been avenged They left tho
fold smiling as II they had conquered the world. Tho
score as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
PRESIDENT HOWELL CHOSEN.
REELECTED BY THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.
GEORGE HILLABRANp APPOINTED TO THE
BOARD BY MAYOR GRANT.

BOARD BY MAYOR GRANT.
Mayor Grant, with tho concurrence Of Controller
Myers and President Arnold, OF the Board Of Aldermen
Hled the last vacancy yesterday in the New-York
membership Of the Board OF Trustees OF the Ncwfork
and Brooklyn Bridge. by appointing George Hllabrand
OF No. 20 warrcn-s whore h, engaged in the produce
business. Mr. Hillatrand Is a Tammany Democrat OF
the XVlIth Assembly District.
An air OF suppressed excitement prevailed at the
Office Of the Bridge Trustees yesterday afternoon and
there was considerable disquietude over tho outcome
OF the adjourned annual meeting for the election OF
officers. The sweeping change In the eight appointed
trustees from this city, only lsdor Womscr being re
tancd was the thcme Of discussion and Its bearing
upcn the future distribution of places on the Bridge
was weighed.
Mayor Grant was early at the meeting, and with
him, or soon afterward. appeared the new New-York
trustees E. C. stanton. +. Is. skinner, q. W. McNuy.
j. O. h Lawrence, Mr.. Hlabrand and Abram
schwab. Controller Myers and his brother' u H.
Myers, were tho last to appear. Mayor Chapln maze
his initial appearance although he has been trustee
ex.o6lclo for a year and half The only trustee
absent was General A. c. Barnes, who was out Oh Tie
city.
Secretary Beam called the meeting to orucr ana
read tho appointments Of tho new trustees Then
on motion OF Quarantine Commissioner Anderson
Mayor Grant was made temporary chairman Con-
troer Myers offered resolution, setting forth that
President Howell had discharged his duties with such
zeal aud efficiency TO command public approval.
and no should be unanimously re elected. Mayor
Grant said he agreed with this. and also wanted To
that the other elections be deferred until the
trustees had become acquainted with thelr duties
Trustees Riley and Iabrand were made tellcrs
and the ballot rrsultrd In the unanimous election OF
Mr.. Howell A resolution was then adopted that
the election OF other officers be deferred to the July
meeting and that committee be appointed by the
president 20 mako nominations The committee was
formed OF Controller Myers and TRUSTEES Lawrence
Schwab. Anderson and keency, and the meeting ad-
journed.
This committee is composed OF three New-York men
and two Brooklyn men, although Brooklyn paid two
Thirds OF the OF the Bridge. The action Of Mayor
Grant and Controller Myers in appointing 50 many
trustees, and IN taking practical charge OF the
meeting yesterday, is understood To mean that TAM
many desires 10 share In tho Bridge patronage, which
has been allotted 10 Brooklyn in the main heretofore
The saariei positions to be filed by the trustees In
cude tho places OF chief engineer and supern tenden
nj 600 secretary, at - 0O0 assistant engineer at
81 OO0 consulting engineer. at 80 900; superintendent
Of tolls, at 81 600 and superintendent Of transports
tun. at p, oCo. About $50 men employed on the
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, y. y, June 2i-ln the Court OF AIpca's
to-day the follow ing causes argued:
No T4i-Moll'r act. Molcr. Argument concluded.
No l.a>o-Thc People. etc. respondents, agt. Ftrd
nand Clroiin, appellant. ,. -. ,,,
Barber. appellant.
No. 3sl-The People, respondents aSt. James Nolan,
No i.sS7-Tho Roplc. respondents. ast Charles
CaIsniir Tor Tucstsy-Nos. 1882. 1888. 2ss. 7s5.
1890. $40, 7Gl and 723.
In tho Second Division the following caused were
argued:
No 4s5-Charles F.. Hovey and another, appellants,
AIT. John Elicit and others, respondents
No "ol-Churcs II. Eddy and others, appellants, agt
Alvin Davis, respondent
30 gIj-WIInnI H. BllIn, receiver. etc. appellant,
agt Edgar Pool and others. respondents. Submitted
No IhD-Iicury ATT Appellant, Elisha NJ.
How rc-pondrnt Submitted.
No 8so- sherman Kingshury. appellant, agt. The
Bradstrect Company, respondent
Calendar for Tuesday-Nos !ol. AIS. 1lo2. 49a, sos.
l7s AIS and 43l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CONVICTED OF sw1yDL1yG THE PREACHER

CONVICTED OF SWINDLING THE PRE4CHBh'
Iobp r. Dean who has been on trial before judge
MARITIME on the charge OF defraudinG the Kew Georso
II. Chappell out OF 1000. convicted yesterday Oh
grand larceny in the first degree. The complaining
witness. who told on Friday remarkable s'ory o1
having been cheated by bunco stecrers under whose
tuition he took part In game OF aro' was IN court
YESTERDAY, but not called again to the WITNESS
chair. Anthony Comstock, who arrested Dean, testr
fed 20 finding him with his associates In the rooms
at No 49, West Thirty third-st in wR!ch the clergy
man had lost his money. J. L. Moss, the deiendahts
counsel asked Judge MARITIME to advise inc Jul, ~
acuult on the ground that the clergyman, accoruins
IN hi, own testimony. was engaged ~ scheme 10 ae
fraud Colonel Morgan one OF nc iaro pisyers ous
NJ $4,000 Judge MARITIME refused TO direct an
prautttal and the Jury did NOT ho.ltate long neiore
dndinr verdict. Dean was renandeu unui inurs
day Nur riCC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
THE PAvONIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA
Tu1RTY.sIx STARTERS OUT OF sEvENTYoNE
ESrR1EeLruE WINNERS.


The twentieth annual regatta OF the PAvonia Yacht
Club OF jersey City was sailed yesterday or the
seventy entries. thirty six crossed the line at the
start but although the wind and tide we're favorable
some OF the yachts r. the larger classes did not sue
coed In finishing soon enough &c be timed. Tho
reason for this was that the course sailed was too
>rG for the little yachts. The courses wcco as fol
lows:
Course l-From an imaginary line between the steam
boat and stakcboat anchored between Ellis ana Liberty
Islands keeping to the eastward Of Liberty Island 10
and around Buoy IL (southwcs Spit. turning sad buoy
from lcevard TO windvari sod return over same course
Distance 30 nautical niles.
Course 3-From the starting point 10 ana around
BUOY 49, OF swnburne Island turning same from eewafi
% indward thence TO and around Fort Lafayette. and
return to starting point Distance, Is nautical neH
The yachts stated with fine norhesn; biceie
which caught them on tho port bcam and allowed
them TO begin the race with sheets eased oil to star
hoapd A. they thTough the NarTows. however,
the wind eaded them. and made 1t beat for the big
ones TO Buoy No s12. Just in time. however
aftrrxard the wind shifted again 10 the southWard and
gave all the racers a free wind home The iron
steamboat Cygnus accompanied thr yachts oVcT the
course The results As follows:
CLASS C-sLooPs AND CUTTERS
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
manager been doorkccper ball park and at Nc
Caucy's Theatre for many years.
At Worccstcr-Worccsrr q. wllkesbarro 2.
At LOwel-No game. Easton diSbanded
PART OF HOUSE DROPS INTO A HOLE
CARELESS ENCHANTING WRECKS DWELLING
CONTAINING TWO FAMILIES.


Ono entire wall OF the twO-sOry brick house in the
OF No. IS wIctt-st. dropped into a hole few
minutes before . p. m. yesterday. Most Of the fur
nItuO belonging to Mrs. Bridget Sheridan, on the
second floor Of the house. also dropped into the hole.
aud Mrs. Sheridan was hurt. The trouble was
caused by excavation in tho adjoining lot where
Contractor Emcrch is going to build a new house
His workmen before noon yesterday had undermined
the wall OF tie little rear house. On the first floor
lived lgnaz Friedman with his wife and six children.
Mrs. Sheridan, who Is widow seventy five years
old, was at tho top OF the stairway leading 10 tho
yard when the wall fell She tumblcd down the stairs
and bruised severely. Mrs. Friedman was in hcr
room with Of her chlldrn, but escaped without
injury. Mrs. sheridan carried mp to the lhiUl
moor Of the front house. Other nrlghOors helped Mrs.
Friedman 10 move her furniture into the yald Con-
tractor fmrric arrested, but he was discharged
al the Essex Market Court The little rear house Is
badly wrckNi that II will have 10 be pulled down.
ilcyman Tanner baum, OF No. % Ridge 81 own the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
AN ADVERSE CLAIM At TIE NEW POLO
GRDTSDS

The grounds for IN" Giants at Onchundrci. and
nrynfths st. and Eirhth.aSc., presented lively
yesterday. over 100 work grading the
Gcli and the force will be incr"ascd by toby
foreman and another gang Of laLOfcrs however also
made dcscen upon a part OF the property ycSt fdly
and proceeded TO stake a claim They wcrr bus.Iy
engaged digging posho,s and fencing on two city lots
when Manager J. J. Coortn appeared and drove them
from 1cd. The foreman sid that 10 represented
the Columbia syndlcao which owned IN, property.
Litigation may result, although Mr.. Coog,n tays
tho IroIHiy tlrnl' u tho Lynch adi obody
else.
Tho Giants prospective home will be called The New
TLiC GiUuniis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
BATHs WITH LIBRARIES Alta cHED.

The City Mission is undertaking new field OF labor
this year in the establishment OF swimming baths IN tic
densey populated portions OF the city This has been
undertaken at tn, suggestion Of number Of clergymen
and missionaries among the poorer classes OF the city
one Of the most prominent In the movement being the
Rev. W. T. Elsing, the pastor of tho De witt Memorial
Church in Rivngtonst. Tho feature OF these baths
will be that they will DO open the year rOnnd cheerful
reading and Libraries being added In connection
with them a. soon a. the binds contributed will warrant
the addition. The Rev. DR.. A. T. Schsufier, at No 50
Bible House, or &. A. Andrews, NO. Walst., Will re
ccive contributions from those interested in the move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
THE UEiTHER REPORT
FORECAST TILLsP. ". TUEsDi

FORECAST TILL +. VI. TUESDAY
w.sutyGroN juno For New England, Eastern New
York New Jersey aud Pennsylvania fair followed
on the Jersey coast by Eight an stationary empera
For Delaware and Maryland fair. followed BY rain station
AIRY temperature
For virginia Caronas rnin preceded by fair In
Northern virginia stationary temperature, followed in tho
CnrolinAs by slightly warmer.
For Georgia and Eastern Florida fair except rain on the
coast stationary temperature.
For Western Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, fair. pro
oedel by the coast warmer
For Louisiana and Eastern TeHa, fair except rain tho
Texas coast stationary temperature.
FOR Arkan-as fair followed by light rain stationary tenn
perature.
For Tenncsscc and Kentucky, followed In the extreme
western portions by light rains slightly warner.
For West Virgins Western Pennsylvania and western
Scw.York fair warmer
For Indiana Illinois Michigan aud Wisconsin. fair 'a
tionary temperature.
For Dakota tir followed by light rain slightly warmer
For Minnesota Iowa Nebraska Missouri aud kansas hsn'
rain warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
KINasTON no RACE TO-DAY.
.n,v.s GARD AT sHEEpMEAD BAY!
vmxrgxs IN TEE ooNEY asbAND ouP-FiNT
YIELDS IN OTHER RACES.

FIELDS IN OTHER RACES.
m. ooDsv Island Jockey Clubs card for to-day
-..r.,... excellent racing by high-class horses. II
- Az. not rain the track Will be extremely fast ana
80 and time will be made Firenzi will run IN the
consv island Cup, but Rsceland will not meet ner
=, he started he would have to carry 127 pounos 70
The 1s1 of FirenzL Mr.. Belmont and MS trainer
James Rowe, prefer not to run Raceianu against
r,n,, except At the regular schedule of weights with
So. ~, n.naIty upou Raceland. They are too proud
"a p.,.,and,s achievements to the risk OF his do
s..t through carrying . penalty. While they look
nnon him as the champion racehorse OF America az
n.snnt they don't wish to take any liberties with so
great horse Is t1renzi
O. ,arce was the field In tho FIRST race that
:, r.s divided. As Kingston has not won
-. this YEAR mot having started, he gets In with
uh, w,,sbt OF 1o6 and the first race will be gift
- him at that weight, while Volunteer ought to run
second. ,.,.,.. ,.,o,s
~. snrtnc Stakes Drudess is likely TO win
d. .s M tyo-year.od Of high quality Is announced
n,o,ahIs starter against her. This is undoubt-
~, An. N the prevalence OF coughing at the track
r..t numbers Of the test horses on the grounds
having been affected In that way
- Th,sns Stakes for three-year.olds will bring
en- s,nons and attractive field at weights that
" 10 certain q fine contest. MIR. Withcrs's
%. c,,rosu,. sbould win, with Mr.. Belmonts FLY
O.. second. The weight geo pounds will be too
much for pablo Il he starts, which is not likely
-, shou,d win the Coney Island Cup with
,,",.a- s.nond SIZE has to concede ter pounds TO
u,nov.r in tht, race by the schedule. and could not
=. :, In short race. but Hanover shows so much
a,.,,,s 70 long race now that the mare should
succeed in giving him the weight and getting homo
ought to win the sixth at the weights
and Frank ward may run second as Bsilson appes ear
h,riIv eDjoy handling ZIG pounds.
JuL he great disannoin;ment of Saturday ma, may
,n i1S f5,gh weight taMQicap tho grass and Fist
Anempt may run second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
AN ARTIST SUES "puFFAIo R1r1.

A suit against Colonel william F. Cody buffalo BID
for 81 900 argued before Referee Augustus brown
yesterday. when the farfamed scout Of the "wih
Vest was in this city, he became acquainted with
". ". Cary. artist whom he ordered TO paint
portrait OF him. Is said. and when he the picture
hc refused TO buy II the price demanded being $500.
TX Governor Wise. OF Virginia: Colonel ". II. Clarke
and Steele Mackaye testified yesterday that the pic trs
was not worth 800. IL Is about I'VE feet hong by
thrco feet high. and represents Colonel Cody on horse
back, riding over tho plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
rrcOBpER sMYrH WAS TOO BUSY.

Tho case OF Henry Coleman, one OF inc 'lilth Az
sembly District politicians who are accused o. oiiocC
=, rho last election was called for trial yesterday
b.tor, Recorder Smyth. Assistant Dhtrct-Attoney
Dos Passos asked that All immediate TRIAL DO had Tho
Recorder said that he then engaged In tho tral OF
long case and that many prisoners were IN the IoIos
awaiting trial He referred Mr. Dos Passos 10 another
mart n; The court Few bail will be tried befors
The September term, and the With District cases
Will probably 60 over 10 that time