davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Three of the four 1O-nch guns for the double
tlrreted monitor Miantonomah, now being completed
at the Navy Yard, finished The Miantonomah Is
the only one of that class that has her armor com
plete. II is steelfaced with a wrought iron back
Captain Drew Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, shot
large seal from the clubs boathouse, at Ffftyhfth-
st., yesterday. 1t is the first seal seen about there
for many years.
The police made 40 arrests on New Years Day.
James Moore, age twenty, truckman OF stuy-
vesant and Gates ayes while unloading stone at the
Wallabout Basin yesterday, fell and fractured his
skull. He was taken to ST. Catharines Hospital.
The deaths last week were 34l births, 2oo'
marriages, 95
The receipts Of the Brooklyn Post ONCE In 1855
were 1923, 1875 81, increase of S6S,999 3D.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company re-
elected the following directors yesterday Henry W.
Putnam, Stephen Pettus Frederick Uhlman, Isaac
Lewis Hugo Rothschld, Ebert f. snedeker Edward
Lauterbach, A. J. Harienburgh, Simon Uhimail,
Adolph Ladenburgh and W. III. Putnam, 1r
The members of the 18th Regiment got back from
Albany at an early hour yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
corpr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

SUPREME CoURr-CHAiBERs- Before Andrews J.INos As.
81 Is 6 10 lO9 lls 1872 49, 1877, 1865 l93 lSi, 2o3
9g3 35l. 1853. 354. 1856. 35G, 351
srpREnE COURT GENERAL TERM-Recess.
sUPRRNR SPECIAL TERM-PAKT Adjourned for
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIM TERM-PARr II-Before Ingra-
ham - Adjourned until January ., 1881,
I-AdJOnfned Tor the term
SUPREME -CIRcUIr-PARr lI-AdJonrned Tor the
IVY ,.,.u..o, 1871,
suPKSM4 CoURr-CmcUn- Iv.-Adourned for the
-,
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPKcIAL TKRM-Betorc Truax. Mos
SUPERIOR CoURr-EoUTY TERa-AdJourned for the term.
ssUPRnox CoURr-TRrAL TKRx-PARr L-A0ourned for
The term. .,---, A.,
SUPERIOR CoURr-TfIAL TERM-fAEi li.-AuJourheu iot
the .,,...-., -
SUpERICR COLHT-1HAL IERh-fAki ili'-AVVuiLeu ioi
the term. -. ,,t-, a.,
sURRoGArEs CoURT-Beiorc Ransom. s-wills Of Bathasa
AIlemAn. a. Motion calendar called at 1880 a A.
will OF Rachel Berrian, 2 p
For Probate Wills Of William T. Bishop 10 m; Timothy
Hallahan and Robert O. Dick, 1890 a. m.
COMMON PLnAs-sPEcIAL TERM Before Van Hoescn, j.
No Ii.
COMMON PIEAs-E9rur TERM-Adlournsd for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
STARTLED EXCISE BOARDS
CHECKED IN THEIR EXERCISE OF POWER.
RAISING A POINT OF LAW THAT MAY eAoHi
CLIP THEIR AUTHORITY.

RAISING POINT OF LAW THAT MAY e"DDi
CLIP THEIR AUTHORITY.
A case OF considerable importance VIII como up ~
the supreme Court, before Judge IruaA, .ni' nv
inc tho su,t Of Joseph C. Hilton against tho EXCISE
Board Hilton owns one Of the largest nquo' 49,
IN sir,b.ave A complaint was made against MIN
By the Society for the Prevention OF Cn. ~. ,r.r.
Honor on sunday The Excise Commissioners "oio
cors,de,tnc the advisabIty of revolving his hcense
80 ,hov had hundreds of others. when his counsel
Ro,r,e Cochran raised the point that the boaru vas
yv,boy, Jurisdiction In the matter, owing 10 nc"s
discover cd defect In the Excise law. -.
Tho commissioners found that large numoo' u
drinking placcs which licensed only 10 so'' so'
wine and beer were selling spirituous liquor as ~o'
hcv ,evo,ed several hundred licenses Tor tn's anu
IN many instances refused to grant new licenses Ano
soe,otv for the Prevention Of Crime also maze
,,coro,s attack on liquor dealers who persis'oo ia
selling TO children, and was generally SUCCESSFUL NO
cen,v the society made complaints before the boafu
against certain liquor stores for selling houor v"
sunday a.. .
This branch of the work however, has come !"
s,ddcn standstI When the case OF Joseph u hii.on'
NJ No. OIL Sixth ave. was called, writ OF pronipuon
obtained by Bourhe Cochran, in the superior Cour''
w.s so,vcd upon the Board and the trial OF these
cases have been discontinued until inc po'e r"''o
I,ve becn decided. II was claimed before tnc boxu
,bst IN. law of 1873 which gave i power 20 reFono
icnnse referred only to the act OF 1870 whicn July
prohibited sales after midnight instead OF 70 INC
- 1887 which ontans the general provisions oI INC
Jxcsc law and that consequently the Boards powef,
IN r~yole licenses confined to cases OF illegal
nhng The result ,hs as sT have ased heretofore w acted
with unqucstoned authority IN al oasos Oh c~S,eT
violations and number az cases nave Tsoaua a
appellate courts without this particular point having
hseu ra,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
FROM BARBARrsM TO CIVILIZATION.

At the meeting Of the Academy OF Anthror'logy
Yesterday at Cooper Union the secretary read paper
entitled From Barbartsm to Civilization" which had
been written by Major J. W. Powell, of the United
States Bureau OF Ethnology. The paper was chiefly
Interesting from its conclusions The progress from
the lower state the higher was traced In detail and
in the END the deductions were made that the law of
survival Of the ftest sufficient to explain the
change. and that man belongs TO a different king
dom ard has different destiny from the brute The
paper closed with the statement that the philosophy
Of Herbert Spencer 10 spread II would fall Ike
a pal upon the twentieth century. The Academy has
provided for bi-weeky lectures, which will continue
until summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
ALONG THE SOIIND.

BRIDGEPORT.-The Peoples Savings Bank of tlis
city owned 900 in bonds Issued by the borough
of Norwalk I'm 1871. The bonds were to mature In
July 1896, but could be redeemed at the pleasure
of The borough The borough ordered the bonds sur
rendered july o. 1886. July 10. 1856 the bank pre-
sented the bonds for redemption and demanded IN
tcrest at per cent from July Of that year, The
The Supreme Court has Just decided In favor OF the
bank ordering the borough to pay all costs. .
Thomas Reilly was beset beaten and robbed by high
waymcn in Straford Tuesday morning The assailants
escaped.
DANRTJRY-David B. Booth died suddenly yester-
dav of apoplexy, age sixty-ive He clerk OF
the state Senate 1854 and had held many important
offices in the gift Of his town. lie represented ms
town In the Legislature I'm 1863 1864, 1872 and 1881,
and when the Court of Common Pleas created was
its first clerk. He also for many years assistant
Mace on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
NEWARK.

Tho Aaueduct Board at Its meeting last night
discussed the question of water supply to cost
the city s4ooo,ooo. The Pratt proposition receives
the most favor.
The Board Of Trade has issued invitations for the
boards twentieth annual dinner, to be held on the
evening Of January 0.
No one has yet been selected as librarian for the
free public library about to be Instituted under an act
of the Legislature There several local applicants
for position, but it is understood that the trustees
are in correspondence with parties elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Washington Jan 2.-The United States Supreme Court
reassembed and opened first session after the holiday
recess at noon to-day All of the Justices present.
with the exception Justice Matthews who although said
10 be improving in health, unable to be present
The case OF the Bate Refrigerang Company appellant
against George II. Hammond Co called. and Clar
ence A. Seward Of counsel for appellant began his argu
ment other business disposed of as follows:
No 1150-Josiah Morris appellant agt. James N Gil
mer Submitted pursuant to Twentieth Rule by H. l.
Tompxns T. London ID. S. Troy and s. F. Rice for the
appellant and by w. A. Gunter and ii. T. semple for
appellee.
No 11o3-The United States, appellant agt. Carrie
Jones' On motion OF Assistant Attorney General Maury
for appellant reassigned for argument January % 1883
No s5o-The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST Paui Nail
-ood Co,opany and Others plaintiff in error agt Dennis
rourlen Dismissed with costs on motion OF Edwih
Walker for the plaintiffs in error.
No oo4-The Western Air Line Construction Company
n.Irtr in error agt William A. McGills ana others
per stipulation each party to pay Its own co'S
No 7Oo-Nathaniel d. Moore and others, appetahts
at Christiana Crawford and others Submitted pursuant
., Tho twentieth Rule By Daniel II. Ball. John f. Dillon
and Irving D. Hanscom for appellants ana py l. L.
Cbadhourne and L. II. BoueIle for appellees
No oss-Thomas II. Miller and others, appellants.
+ tho Texas and Pacific Railway Company and OTHERS
No I o4s-Martha A. worrall and others, appellants
act the Texas Pacific Railway Company and others
No 1of7-William Dunlap and others, appellants ae1
| the Texas Pacific Railway Company and others bud
ed nursuant to the Twentieth Rule by f. g. Morris for
Miller and others J. NJ. Morphis for "orrail ana ooe
and nv sawnie Robertson for Dunlap and Others ana oy
Iothrop for the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
No 11s4-Jonahan Q. Barton, appellant agt the u'eu
c,os submitted pursuapt 70 the Twentieth Rule by George
boutwell, for appellant by Acknowledgement "aranu'
assistant Attorney General Howard and b. T. Devices
for appellee Y..o
No o54-P G. Kimmish, plaintiff in error aat Jonn
+ Rail and others. Submitted pursuant TO the I"eh.ie
Rule by Isaac Pickering for painuh IN srror anu W
W. f. Sapp defendants in error
No 1347-The Board OF Corporation Commissioners Oh
Lake plalntin In error b. w. Rollins. euomie'oo
pursuant to the Twentieth Rule by Daniel b. PARKS anu
H. b. johnson for plaintiffs In error ana oy "Ai"iO
| Teller for defendant in error
| No 14Os-Anarew Cotton, plaintiff in error agt tne
neoDle OF the Territory OF Utah. Argued oy D. H.
Mitchell for plaintiff IN and by Assistant Attorney
General Maury defendant in error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTTY.-Pursuant 10 the charter the
Long Island City Board of Aldermen met az noon
Yesterday and organized for the following year On
the fourth ballot Alderman Patrick j. Whlte was re
elected president: James l.. Smith was reelected CLERK
OF the Committees and Christopher White sergeant.
at arms The Queens County Board OF
of the county's expenses Hampstead. S25,1Ol -
Flushing, S24,656 60 Newtown, S1o,Oss 80; oyster
stead, S1447O "a, Long Island City, S43,42f o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
KEEN WITTED POLICEMAN.

William Clark notorious thcf. was arrested on
Monday in Weehawken y. j., for robbery committed
I'm Stony Point n Y Yesterday Roundsman Clifford
started with Clark from weehawken 10 take him to
Stony Point. At Engewood Clifford met two men who
claimed to be officers and produced paper purportng
TO be warrant for the arrest OF Clark. They de-
mandcd that Clifford surrender Clark to them. This
Clifford did without much ceremony. The two men
then started away with Clark apparently IN their
tody n was some time after that Roundsman CHI.
fud discovered that the alleged officers were pals
Of llarl. and ihnL D. bad been duYyl DIV Llr-n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WAR VETERANS DEVASTATED.

The Aoueduct Commissioners held their first session
Of the year yesterday. There full attendance,
Mayor Grant taking his seat as an oiiciaF member
of the Board General James c. Duane was reelected
president of the commission, and Commits soner John D.
Trucker vice-president A letter from Corporation
Counsel Beekman was read advising that as long as
there is work to be done, veterans who are in
snecors Of masonry must be retained In accordance
Win this opinion william Mitchell and Edward X.
scott suspended inspectors, were reinstaed, Win pay
I'm full for the time of their uspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
GRAIN MEN LOOKING MORE CHEERFUL.

The grain brokers never felt more gloomy on The
last day of the year than they did on Monday, and
for the first time in many years they give up The
usual johcaton Trade had been bad, certificates
OF membership were lower than they had been Ia
eight years, several members had been eX-
PEELED because OF failure to pay pTatuity asessents,
and everybody felt poor. Yesterday gave promise Of
better business II the first business day Of the year can
be considered 10 be a wcather-vane. Wheat foil of
two cents q bushel, and there was lively husines IS
ipe EXPORT and 4 good deal ef IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
i sInrMA AR G. J. Hillyor Of wssninstOn
AsToR-Dr Charles Macdonald OF inc Post once De
par;ment. FIFTH AFrN -, At Iangst.n q, Viz
ena enDsG Of Ma1sRS n e. and
Judge william A. Fisher, OF Baltimore
oskes, president Of Northern rss'nu nllroaa Com
pany NEW YoRK-Judge william - "arace, OF SSra,
ps no ITNIoN soUARF;-Senator H. ): Coeseshal, OF
Gus; " WINDsoR-Hamilton Harris. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

COMMON PLEAs-GESEgAL TERM-Adjourned until neA'
Monday. ....--..a Tor the
the
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERN-PARr IL-Ad)ourneo"t 'A'
term. .,.-.x.. o-xr
CRY CorRT-GESRRAL TEgN-Ad journed for the term term
CRY CorRr-SpRcfAL TERN-Bef0re Enrich. J-Mouons;
CRY CoURT-TRrAL TERM-PAkr I-Adjourneo luz n'
term. 80 ,,u-.., ,or The
term. ..,..-,oa for the
CITY COURr-TRAL TERM-PARr iii.-Aovo"n'~ ~ -
-, "a rrr-Ad
ionrn ed for fhe farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
IN srr1 PEW LEASES BY AUCTION.

The pews of the Tompkns Avenue Congresa
tional Church. which has been built for the Rev. DE-
r. r. Meredith, Will be offered at auction this evening
to the highest bidders of premiums over the h1eu
rentals which range from 500 down TO 80 The
aggregate rem ais amount to about s25 ooo and the
amount received for premiums will be devoted ior
paying for the organ. The purchasers OF pews- VIII
have the opportunity to keep them next year at the
sunday and the Rev. DIS Meredith and John Hall
Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SUGGESTIONS FOR PRISON REFORM.
ooNprMNrNe COUNTY JAILs AND 1DLENEss FOR
CONvICTS

CONTAINING COUNTY JAILs AND 1DLENbss BUN
CoNvIcTs
The subject of Prison Reform was discussed peioio
Plymouth League last evening In the SUNDAY eo"oo
room of Plymouth Church The Rev. d. lyman
Abbott presided and spoke OF his recon, auuies'
fore the inmates of the Blackwelrs Island "orho"s'
and of making the acquaintance of the
NJ r. Stocking, whom he then inrouuoeu =,
stocking gave the statistics Of he criminal classes II
Mis- CITY and said 80 per cent OF those afres'eu All"
convicted for minor crimes owed their entrance OH
criminal career to intoxicating drink ii hs' o"0"u
ers were properly dealt with 1t wouia DC Lar "'''
10 treat hardened criminals. The pnnc'pai rciori'
Mr. Stocking suggested were cumulative senNo'oc'
for arounders,D indefinite terms after certain
ur,,.r 81 convictions and the placing Of the power
of discharge in the hands OF Comm"'one,' on
recommendation OF a committee familiar with the
facts. ,-...,
w. NJ F. Round, secretary of the Nanohai
Prison Reform Association, urged the Same
reforms The criminal class was increasing hio,o
rapidly than the population, he said. Inc COUNTY
tails were crime schools and DEVILS kindergarfcns,
and .houid be abolished as has been done I'm England
where a reduction Of % per cent In the criminai o
had been effected since 1877. Mr. Round hear'nS
supported the proec, for wome3 prSon On As the
model upon which all State prisons SHOULD De eo 10
Quoted James McKeen urged Plymouth Le orld ~
sd IN 1 rsaon rT pon reor and specially 10
prevent lie terrible deterioration which ENFORCE" ioic
moss caused among prisoners
A SERIOUS FIGHT ABOUT PAIR OF SKATES
The second serious shooting ARRAY In broohiyn On
New.Year's Day occurred about midnight az sNth-
ava and Forty-ninth-st. Oscar Topser, age t"en'y-
five who lives over hauors shop kept by Carl Berg al
that point, was shot by John Hayward. who lives in
hut in Fifty seconds Topser had been skating anu
on his way home stopped in the liouorshop' ana ne
and Hayward ouarrelled about the skates ana came
to blows. ,.
IN. nropr,etor separated Them but Hayward threat
ened Topser before he went away.
He then procured a gun and lay in walt for Topser
and shot him when he left the place few minutes
later Topser received a dangerous wound IN .n re
groin and was takeK TO the Brooklyn Hospital WheIe
Els injuries are regarded as serious: Hayward va
arrested and identified by Topser as the man wR9 shot
him He has o bad record. Police Justice Massey
held him to await the result of Topsers injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
0UTSP0KEN SCIENCE.

Tho following statement came voluntarily to tho pro-
prctors of the great preparation Of which II spcsks
They have had the pleasure Of meeting 'ne en'
nens scientist who wrote II, but appreciate inc
candor which promptedits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Yesterday the price of all our Boys
$500 Blouse Suits went down to
$3.50; to-day it is $500, Tomorrow
it will be $3.50, Saturday $500.
What's left will be sold on Monday
for $3.50 and on tuesday for $500.
Whoever has a boy needing a
strong School Suit will probably feel
like sharing in this little enterprise
which is intended TO thoroughly
clean up the stock of Odd Suits and
Cheap Suits preparatory to January
inventory. Some of these Suits AZ
both stores. The best 90 first, Of
course.
At the Prince Street Store only we
have about 600 Mems high cost ODD
Garments, reduced to $3.50 for Goats,
$3.50 for Vests, $500 for Trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The East River Water Front Protective Assoclauon
has been incorporated to protect and improve the sanitary
commercial and shipping interests Of the city ana 70 pre-
vent all encroachments and the monopoliAng OF iee
niers at this port The officers Marshall s. Drlgg
n-esident. 6 Ellis Briggs vice president; Chester b.
Lawrence treasurer and Francis f. Phraner secretary
Katharine c. McKeon dTessmaker, No 1o9 fitth-aVe
made an assignment yesterday to Joseph Martin 'ohh
Krakowsk dealer in boots and Shoes NO. L. ru,.ol'
:. ss,,ned 20 lanes r. McMahon, giving preferences
for s250 Arthur b. Eagar, dealer in hardware NO 100
Fichth-ave made assignment to John Hopper giving
preferences for s1,450
Wbitehead & Lyon behalf OF Carl Strakosch tine
proprietor of the Clara Louise hehosg fhV"sn opoia
Cnarv have beaun suit for s25 900 damages against
1.-The WORLD for alleged nbellous reflections on the
financial and artistic status of tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
WHO WILL BE D. LowBER SMITHS DEPUTY

It was rumored yesterday that Acting President
bowling of the Board of Aldermen Is to be Deputy
Commissioner Of Public Works Mr. Downing denied
yesterday that he was an applicant for the place
and commissioner d. Lowber Smith said that no
hodv was urging Mr.. Dowling's appointment to hi
knowIedge. It is believed. nevertheless, that ex
MAYOR Hewitt and other prominent County Democracy
politicians are at work for Mr.. downing ana lnteno
10 null him into port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
u,Nc1vc HIMSELF IN PRISON.

James McTague age twenty-nine, cooper OF North
Sixth and Berry sts, Brooklyn, who was prisoner
in the Kings County Jail for stealing set of
harness. committed suicide in HIS cell early yesterday
morning He took the cord from his cot and hanged
himself to the grating of the ventlator in his cell
and was dead when found. He had served term IN
the penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

This NAV certify that as the result Of extended re-
searches I am able 10 state that. in the Duny MAN
whissey alone there is to be had such pure aruo.'
as have described in my paper on sc'en'''o
Specific for Intempcrnnce," in the North nmeHoN"
Reyew for July, 1888 1t is, OF course wen 49,.
t,c, that wo NAV procure as laboratory product .
whiskey that shall be OF fus o but It is Win prae
that state that alone OF commercial whskeys the DuHS
Malt declines to injure tho brain and the system
WILLARD II. MORSE NJ d. westneld, n. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
ARRESTED FOR RUNNING A DIsTILERY.

Beverly X. Johnston a hotel keeper at East Golden
ham near Ncwburg who well known In Orange
County but who has been, according 10 the Internal
Revenue officers carrying Illicit distillery, was
arrested yesterday OH a complaint made by Agent A.
H. Brooks. Commissioner Shields held him "a q 900
ball. whish was promptly furnished OWL suit was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
roBa,11Y ANNOUNCING GRADY's ELECTION.

TJEM IIlI@I A'-'VO-'VI.'" O1'7'1 . TT
Tire Board OF Aldermen acting as the Board OF
County CanvasseTs, yesterday canvassed the vote OF
the With Senate District cast at the special election
Of December % for the purpose of choosing suo-
ccssor to ex-senator now County Clerk. Reilly. Alder
man Storm az president of the Board of CanvasseTs.
announced the election of Thomas +, Grady TO be
senator the whole vote cast being lO,7s6 VI these
senator Grady received 1903 Charles /. Halberstadt
. ESQ John J. stnnger 1873, and Peter +. Newterger
IR1 gathering. Defective and blank. Obs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
ACTRESS AND MANAGER STILL FIGHTING.

An application made to Justice ANDREWS III
tho Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday by eA'uuse
A. J. Dttenhoefcr and General Horatio C. King, couIl
sol for Margaret Mather, the actress, for con-
tinuance of the stay of proceedings in the matter OF
the Injunction granted at the suit of Manager j. NJ
Hill. restraining her from performing under the
management of Gilmore and Tompkins The original
stay was conditioned having her appeal argued
before the January General Term. but as the case
has not been placed on the calendar for argument
this month"; It was sought TO have the stay con
timed until the appeal could be heard Colonel
George Bliss, representing Mr.. Hill, opposed the APP
nlcation declaring that to grant 1t would be prac-
tieaIly TO deprive his client of the services OF the
actress. The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

Tho prisoners said that their names were John Lee,
age eighteen, of No. Al Hudson-st, and Cornelius
Foley. are nineteen, OF No. 81 Morrisst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

hssun in tho United States Circuit Court, several asys
oU n ron6scate several thousand gallons OF pranuy
"a stiiI which the officers declared that they iouno
1t Johnstons place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
sun rses 72l Sets. AL Moon SETS CAT Moonssss. z
HIGH WATER
4 M-sandy Rook 1926 Gov. Island. SAB Hen GATE iV5a
f'MSsndy HooS col Gov Island 923 Hell Gate. HIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03

The conference between the Brooklyn CITY Railroad
comnany and the committee representing the men,
relauve to the demands made by the latter for this
year. was adjourned yesterday until tomorrow Presi
dent Lewis said should then have some demands to
ke nj he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
Announcements.


Ia tonic cahartc Dyspepsia and Constipation To
have health the Liver must be IN order
f. & w. SEwANEE. L. & w.
Unequallcd In quality, finish and form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-03
-. ildlnDhA 80
~ ~ H..H
OUTGOING STEAAERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

TUESDAY. JAN. 3.
-. o,,on r,,ornoo, am $50