davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
SHE STRUCK HER HUSBAND on THE NOSE

In the suit for limited divorce brought by Mrs
Mary C. Badcr against Henry Badcr. now pending
in the CITY Court there allegations OF cruelty
and inhuman treatment. Mrs. ladcr svcars that her
husband struck her and pushed her down on January
- ls-s. lie angrily asserted that their child born
two months before. did not resemble him. In the
same winter he tried 10 choke her. and pulled her
ont Of bed by the hair In March, 1888, he black
cncd one Of her eyes. ON various other occasions
he boat and abused her. striking her with heavy
cane. Ahout a year ago he deserted and refused To
support her Mr.. adcr in his answer. attributes his
family troubles mainly 10 his wife's parcnu. lie
under oath that his wife threatened Ia Kill him
on February - l---. aud nearly knocked him down
on one occasion with q heavy piece Of rubber which
struck hin the nose. once Mrs. Badcr kicked him
in the groin. njurng him severely She refused to
live away from her parents, and they fOrcbly elected
him from the house about wear ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

% Bgddin Augusta to James Crosby. Inwood-avc.
STenHaS oSn y't tc Thomas LYMAN and another
cor rama ana r yasS sn st. io m9t
same of f ,s Tano yarS o,d mOrsagg $1,000
and ffs oa0 Ma, to the Harm Cooperative Building
nconsy John and vic to Charles Barney and
anu John II ana WIFE TO the Harlem Cooperative
,n,Gs ana Loan Assoelatcn lnter'aeave. OF
Delaacsy:st q Icwi,.st, i9saiqcnts' rS.225
on De venny Sarah a., and Dad to W Sa Lane.
DaSe. Mary to TIE tle GgaTStce ana Trust Co.
-, Dousherty Julia \ and another; to r Brown,
G. Epstein Matilda and husband TO the Emigrant dndua
Fnvy ba JOHN and a to e Nest sa
Building and Loan Association, lot 1sui-st and
fosbaeh Chas and wife, to the Harlem Cooperative
building and Loan Association. Prospect-ave wav-
Flanncry. r Edmund Fitzgerald. go Broomc.
r. Fowler, Robt I and wife, to the Tte Guarantee and
Sechard John T. to Jonah D Smith. excr. &c.
Sois cadn J Jo'eS6 y so5 SSSoC ucuste Parts
creston.avs Avenue B. and High bridge Road Years.
Sdn g,n stephen and wife to the Emsraps Indus
acer Edward Gt to cha d Charie si Of s5ths
A., Iachett Martin toJ Il Hager 0, s5th-st. Of
81, Hahn lain William and wife Archibald Thenstone.
Hardy Georsianna + to Male l. Jacobson n of
p, Inland John. and wifc the Harlem Cooperative
isat ana Loan Association. OF Intervaeaye. Of
20 kIndg, Jacgue- = p Balentne Sons. Nos 40 and
kIoneviteh G.dalia. to samuel Greenfield. n Stan.
Levy Ephnm b. to Ambrose < Fly. trus. n $ Of Hes.
ter;st Of christe-,t, years. - 600.
sd Ptrg sa 4 and husband to the Harlem Co
Pls1e " Of Lisbon Place, instalments 81 600.
ot, ME Louise A. TO A TectS. Of 122dst Of
., Miller Nh, william to Henry Rowland Of 72dst
Mason e Henrietta v 70 Hiram Jellir OF 3d-avd
Nelson Andrew, Wife to the West End Cooperative
Buding ana Loan Association, llithst, Of 1st-ayes
Oppenheim, Moses, and wife. to Levy Arnheimer e q
1st;avc; Of 7Sd-st year, 5000.
n % lG7th-st years ~ 300 '''''''''''
penied Louisa ! and another, to Ceestine Preterre.
s1ccnnrS' ETC. Lexington-a'e, OF 9itht years,
ooc Ps,cha Annie to the Bead Goodrdge Mfg Co, M
pl, rinc6 b, A. 70 Joepaine J. Norton, croOns
Roder. Susan 70 the Harlem Cooperative Building and
Loan Assocaton Potter Place Of Indennite-st, in
SSewas PERI NJ to Alfrod Scott and another
shea Thomas b. and wife to the West End cooporativs
ave- instslmsnts. 80 80;
trustees; vs. Avenue \. OF 2lth-st ) wears $4,000
Sobel, Elias ct al to Alexander Brown, Henry
~. Schacer. Amelia c. 70 Maria L Trayers; ssd-st,
Toen Eugene G, to John II Gilbert; 1st-ave. Of
st. Of wli1aye Svr 70 mcrs SO ooo iS'h'
-, Whttal wm, and WIFE, TO the West End Cooperative
Geose crS,cent instais 81 go cor i'"''' II ana ~
wsst joseph ! to Susan Deyin cith-st, Of 4th.
o., Wilson, Henderson to John Wilson; 12oth-st Of
Wilcox, Franklin A. and wife to Adellne Beebe, g
Br9 W,Sar;,: Of t, Union pl demand. 5000.
ST. n Of south-st. Yrs. - 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

motion was made in the Court Of oyer and Ter
miner YES lcrday t. d~mis, the indictment for man
slaughter the second degree found against Dr.
Mary T. DiNonlOnce in the case Of Mrs sarah Bates.
\ similar Indictment in the OF Mrs. Ida Hunt
was brought to trial recently. and the defendant was
acquitted District Attorney Rdgway opposed the
motion. and SAID that some new evidence had been
brought 10 his attention. and he desired Ia examine
il. Judge Cullen set the date fol- the trial the
second Monday If NV.
Or. Charles +. Young. Of 80. Io3 Jeffcrson-avc..
learned Wednesday for the first time Of the death
II his son. Artnr NJ Young. who died at board
the British steamship Iooalontas on september 10.
1--9. The Young three year. cruise
around the world and went board the pocahontaS
at Consiantinoplc four months before his death.
About 900 men employed ~ rivctcrs and boiler
maker, b, the lIaudrin 4 Robbins Erie Basin Dry
Dock Company are ont upon strike 10 compel the
company Ia reduce the amount IL work required each
DAY the scale employed by the Government IN the
Navy Yard.
General Manager Martin Of the Brooklyn and Union
Elevated Railroad companies. denies tha, there f..
any intention II binding four track road
IF the routes Of tie companies. Their charter iorbds
any such addition 10 the structure.
An autopsy IN the case the little daughter Of John
Iurhl 81 ~. 3U Columhia-st. who complained Of
III treatment Al tho Brooklyn Nursery, shows that
there wcre no bruises upon the body, and that she
dlcd from commissions -upcfinduocd los wh"opnT
cough
Congressman Rouiclc. chairman If The Houc Naval
Committee, ms accepted an invitation Ia give talk
on The Navy ~ Fort Dsncson.' al the Grant birtt
day dinner In Brooaln on April =. Nr. Bonicllc
served as a line officer n tho Navy throughout the
Civil War; and in the engagements and the capture
Of that Rebel stronghold In February, 7"2
\ nuique a. ieria,nmcnt Will be- given under the
auspc6, Of the Crescent Athletic Club ia the Academy
If Music Monday evening. " \ Modern '"lnnbus'
which is DESERT ID ~ a satatprial medley, Will be
gwen bv Company 7. 9Th Regiment. y. g. :. y. !
The performance viii ic IN three acts. beautifully
engraved program me- ha, been prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The Real Estate Exchange was crowded yesterday al.
most to t utmost capacity and the property sold real
lied instance, exceedingly high prices. The most
notable feature Of the day the sale of No. 2oi Fifth
ave- running through to and including No 2i Broad
way the lot Is lO1 deep northern side in
Fif-aNe, and 3O2 in Broadway. The rent Is $4,000
year taxes and repairs. The bidding
souty contested between the buyer George Henry War
ren. j., and william Berran who was bidding for the
tenant Of the building I Sso bidding started at lSoSoo
ed the @ P ei oT f pr tar oS7 a. 6 &c. @
30 8 Muberryst running through to and incuding
No 1874 Worh-st is yestory brick building rented for
Ss 5 hc" ia go as a Sn @ Iser er
sory brick factory renting for 5OO year The bidding
t S% to- 70 Benjamin. mia v F AIR o Of
William {. Banning. the executor of Abner Mellon.
Of which was offered under partition
IN to Sy y % and s Basement g e oE d sSd
No. No., 81 for 800 and no. SO for $500 all TO Man
basement brick dwelling 70 feet in the street with
acpa Of 26 feet. brought $3.50 from Ambrose X Fly.
Ing. triangular lot SGA7i sold for 900 Julius
S. ,oId to the same "a ' buyer for :isSoo '' vi NV
on No. IS Carmine.st trec,,oy and attic brick store
sck g. Boune bought two vacant lot, in Nintaye. be-
s sTSge o Eshftn aud ,s for SIS 800 and
Bhr" e ana MQ WS. Fl S l2g 0o TO- sa
p p s broMnstone dweng on lot lssAlOO went to
NO. 2'l West Eioventh-st. three.story and basemen,
J gage dTeng on lot ls2xloo went for 5l4CSo to
thfre.torv and , 80 %" 10. iooa aS 70, a
S32,p to : pier. No 26 Woo-terst. fve-ory brick
DuiIng leased until November at annual rental a
IN brought SO 100 from j.. l. West No. 2.l92 sey.
~ hnestory double fiat on lot 25x75 BROUGHT
S-05VO from William II. Glover. No. 1853 East Eighty
touft-St threstOry building with stable in tho
rear IN lot 33N02 sold 70 William T. Smith for $1,000
No. i20 West Forty ixth-s four-story brick tene.
meni-house full lot. sold to Thomas Wilson for
7f'O Nos 90 and PIP Fast Forty rst-st two three.
s1r% private houses. lots l2;6v9s.9 each. brought
Sll32o from George Scheillcr Three full lots One.
hindr danl-forty -econdst. and The Grand Boulevard
Moush, $500 each from NJ. D. Jsln-on No. 263 West
nrY iofth-st, four-sory English basement house
lot 9NSe went for fl6 800 to a. II. Miller. The corner
ley and Fourth SIS. po. Of ground 100x5I.5. sold
Tor -lo1iO to F. Witmontruck.
n" following saies reported at private contract
rNMtyor nth Ely r and Jefferson VI. Levy have sold
Nos ~ ana 236 West Tw"ntict-st fvo-stOrv building
on Il9t 3oNa2 to VI. NJ Mott FOR si3 $50 F. " 0sthof
ia~ -l1 the tnrco-toy brick house No al West Forty
mh-,t IX5oNloo for Slj 600; A. b. Post has sold No.
- west loityffh-st. hroe-sory br0Tnstone house
CASTOR leaschodl. for -, 80 to &. L. Dalton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
-SlLr OF ARr rrRxIrrRE AyD RRlc.A.RRAc.

The first day Of the sale of furniture. eass and
pottery al 80 30 Iifth ave, by John II. Draper,
auclOnocr brought ont some good prices. although "a
few valuable pieces decided bargains. some
pieces Of old cut cla.s first offered and went of
at low figure, The ohinawarc was next offered the
highest price. :ir. being paid for a pretty dessert
service Of old Worcester \ few beautiful rugs
were sold, "A line lo1hara bringing the most, S12 90
some Of the furniture brought more. \ Directoirc
tripod oImom and bronze. sold for $40, a finch
carved Renaissance cabinet go and pair OF
large Lcrln vase. with flowers In high relief $50
some chairs Of artistic workmanship sold at good
prices. Among them were two Louis XVI chairs
covered with brocadc. $40; arm chair, white and
gold Louis Ky covered with valuable tapestry, $50;
old Gothic hall chair Of Carved Wood, covered
with velvet, go.
some of the other prices Sio5 for Hochst
vase Of Capo Ill MONT @77 30 for Dutch mnrQuetcrle
cabinet SJ7 for old corner cabinet OF carved oak
900 for shclitOn inlad mahogany mirror riJ for
an elaborate Louis XVI gilt scOncc and $lOo for
magnificent pair Of fcvrcs VASES In pate tcndrc with
portrait. OF IOui, KY and his queen a gilt sofa OF
me Louis XVI style, covered with brocade, brought
81 aud "A large English cabinet OF old oak, beautifully
carved was cheap at S97 30. The total for the day
was 5bout 5000. The sale will be concluded this
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YONKERs-Ale Cook a coIored coachman
rescued niue child Of Mr. burning barn
The child ws uncon,c and surrounded with flame,
when rescued The barn and one adjoining were
destroyed. muhicaI and literary enter
tainment was given in the Central Methodist Church
last niKht: lhosc who took part Miss Maud
Morgan, Miss Marion Weed and Mrs Jennie O'Ncill
Potter. The church was filed
MOUNT NEKNON.-After Elliott DaufOrh, State
Treasurer, finished his lecture before the Young
Mems Christian Association on Wednesday even
ing he entertained at suppcr i'm the large Office
of W. \. Armstrong In Tie Dearborn I,uildng
The managers Of the Mount Vernon Hospital
have ordered the Immediate completion of the inn
provements IN the building rented for hospital pur
poses Mrs. Joseph ;. Wood Mr. Corncla Mclean
and Mrs. Frank Munn presented a plau. which WAS
approved by the managers Ia hold a bazar and have
"A supper tor the benefit Of the hospital i'm NAV
or June. Inc Kew Charles :. Robinson, Of New
York. gave lecture on Late Discoveries IN Egypt
Lockwood's seminary In the Reformed Chapel yes
teIdIy after noon
GLENWOOD.-The HcpwMih factory at Gltn-
wood sold Yesterday bv II. r. Dykman. referee.
to Richard irwin Of New York. for gao POO II is
supposed that MI. Irwin bought the uropcrty for !,
New-York manufacturing firm.
SING sING.-.Willam Deer Nortlrun nineteen wears
old. a cadet at iOlbrOOks Military Academy was
drowned yesterday while swimming in the CrOtOn
River. Young Nortllrup was the son Of v. b. North.
rup. wealthy glove manufacturer OF Johnstown.
NY. lie considered one Of the brightest students
in his class. The body has not vet been recovered.
Leonard Porter Kpp and Miss Wcllcttc
Rowe futile. daughter Of William futile, Of Green
ville " j., were married on Wednesday evening at
the home OF William &. Kipp, NO ~ Highland ave,
Methodist Episcopal Church. officiating.
PORTCIIESTER.-John p. Taylor. an oystcrman.
who some years ago was rcputcd to be worth from
$50 900 to $4,000 died suddenly at tue house Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
UNION HILL.
I-NIV4N TIIIIII.
MAYOR SCHIENN In-ES HIS

MAYOR SCILEMM LOSES HIS LICENSE.
Tie meeting Of the Common Council Wednesday
night was made lively by an unexpected episode which,
mas since set the whole town talking Mayor schlcmm
was Presiding at the Council meeting and business
went along with unusual smO0thncss until the Com
hlt'ce on Excise presented Us report. Councilman
McfflU' between whom and the May or there exists
uief ahtasonism, is chairman of that committee
TIC reported hvorably several applications for
license Then he held piece VI paper aloft in his
"sht hAho ana Announcing that 1t an application
RON Mayor scIlemm for license TO keep a beer shop
sad mat the committee reported adversely. Mayor
9'nienm Jumped from his scat and Indignantly de.
mahdcd the committees reasons for presenting such
report. Councilman Merritt rcu,ied that u was he
,,a",e 'c mayor had violated IA" law election day
~ N,pihs h,a pace open and scllnS beer and liquor.
nv NAV OF answered that every ll1uorsiOp keeper I'm
e Ms Town nad done the same thing. y lively scene
N.Nu'p nul lhc report OF the committee wa finally
aaoptd ana Ma'oi Scltemm has no license. lie said
S INC meeting mat hereafter while ne Mayor the
SSu'd@y law ana every other law I'm relation TO selling
nquof will be rlsldly enforced 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

THE TOUR OF THE MADISON SQUARE AND LY-
CEUM COMMUNICATIVE HOME THEATRES
The time is near at hand when New-Nork loses
its theatrical stock companies and the rest Of the
country begins TO get the benefit Of them. one Of
them has gone already. and the other two have but
little while to stay The company that Is play ins
Amt Jack" AT the Madison square Theatre Will end
its in another week. and VIII start OH long
tour. The Blue officer viii be played AT the
Madison square for the week Of April -, and May
Richard Mansfield Will take possession Of the house
for the summer. lie will open with Edmund kcan,"
and Will present this and other play, tin the stock COM
pany back in the autumn for IL regular season,
though he Will probably close the house for few
wcch, Of the hottest weather.
The tour Of the Madison square Company viii begin
IN Boston Apul =. and Tho engagement there viii
continue til the 1t Of June. whca there vi Bee t
rest Of two weeks Lcavin; New lorl. again on
June Ii, the company will 20 directly to Tacoma. play
Ing for one wee. there and one In seattle. Each OF
these cities Ia, A fine new theatre. and the Madison
square viii the first New York coupaI7 - pay "a
them. After an another week IN Portland Their Mi be
engagement 81 i've wech, IN san FIauo,,p, and then
one week each in Los Angeles. Stockton sacramento
week VIII be divided between three smaller 'iic., ana
ti.n Then. vii Ic Two week. in Chicago and one IN
Buffalo. InO weeks IN Philadelphia AID ore ia
Hruohlsu VIII end the circuit. and the company N.l
ind it.elt near home ana ready To- begin ncn -ci-ln
" Captain swift ~ Jim the icnmAn. saint, tih
sinners Her Father Wealth and a Pair II
>prctaclc,.
The Charity BALI will be taken from tIr .tise
Of the Iyocum Theatre about the middle 81 Nti. hut
The exact date r. not vet fixed The c'mplit VIII
then have IT, INST rest IN thr.c YEAR,, ami tir tour
Will not begin tll August l.. The season 900 the
road Will begin with engagements IN Chicago ana H.
Louis. and the company VIII not 90 further no '''N
these cltles. IL Hill be short tOur c'htn.lN- IN
Philadelphia Washington and boston, and ending IN
Brooklyn ia time ior an interval Of one v''n go. IT,
hcarsais before beginning the regular season here IN"
first week IN November. In a new play vet I" Dee
chosen only The Charity BALI viii bee played
out Of town.
lnlmcd lately after the theatre closes IT, regular
season i'm Nav IL viii be- rented for four week, for
VILLAIN 'lcttc's version of III" Private secretary.
II Will then bee closed I'LL August l.. when T.. H.
So,hern will begin his animal summer ,rF1ccmcIt
Ic too viii have new play not yet decided "i. li'
Will stay ~ usual. I'LL the stock company come VIZ
Snthcrn ul play a spring Engagement on the Pa'iu'
Coast visiting variou, cities. II VIII extend nom
Aprl = Ia June ~. and he will then rest ill the
opening at the Lyccnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
ELIZABETH

The Pastmc Athletic CLUB gave Il successful athletic
entertainment Wednesday night IN aid Of tie
building fund for It's new clubhouse.
The Rev. Dr. Gatc,. pastor Of the Park M"thcdl =
Episcopal Church, rendered farewell rccrp-
ton on Wednesday night by the members Of hls con
gFeeation. DR.. Gates Will - 10 Woodbridge.
Richard T. Wang. Of the oldest employees Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company. who's, cabinet
department he had charge Of for many years, died
yesterday at his home, No 100 Madi on ave. age
seventy SIX. lie was intimate friend Of the
former president Of the company, George Il. Nc
kenzie who at one time employed by Mr. Wallng
The teamsters working for Shandlcy & Bro, the
contractors who are building the county road from
Elizabeth to Railway, struck yesterday for I'd
vance OF 81 per day. Each with team was
receiving "A per day. New viii take the
strikers places.
Much olssatsfactlon prevails among the militia
men In Elizabeth over the recent orders Issued by
General RUNE doing away with the annual rcgmentaI
Inspection The guardsmen object 10 being deprived
OF the only DAY In the year when they could all meet
together and have rcgimcntal drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
Eeaal Notices.
SUPREME COURT.

- Place u trial City and County u York, Suta-
mons Julia WATERBURY, plantln, against John = Llll.
Philip q. Huber William J. lioodlc-s, Emma r. part
Fredc-ic bard individually and a. assigncc Rsray
and ~ assignee OF Russell Dart IT,; Abraham II aih
James a. Radcliffe and Frederick W kenyon tsuins anu
doing businens under 81 Clarke EddcIHc toh-
uany and A. receiver of said firm Of any member There
William receiver Of SAID hiIl OF OF any
member thereof John Dickson and Mary Ann DICKSON ms
wife and Mary Bard wife 81 Frederic H. Bard sad name
OF Mary Hard being fictitious aud whose real name Is IN
known ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~.
TO he sbo,r DEFENDANTS and each OF them. You
are hereby summoned the complaint III TN, ac-
ton and 70 copy ~ your answer on me pahtn
attorneys within twenty days after he service OF ts sum
mons exclusive " the day Of service ana IN asr OF your
failure to appear, answer Judgment VIII De taken
against you BY default for the relief demanded IN Inc COM
plain.
Dated November Is. 1889 - -
HUBBARD IIF.NDRICKSON, Plaintiffs Attorney
Once post Office address. No. % "illiam'st New
York city. -, ,, -
To the defendant Emma f.. DIRT: The foregoing sum
order OF the Hon George p Andrews. Justice OF ;he Su
preme Court dated third day II April 1890 and nd
with the complaint Ia the office OF the Clerk OF IA. Cly
and County OF NewYork at me County Court House III The
City Of New-YOrk.
Dated Sew-York, April I, $500 $500. ...
HUBBARD IffNbRICkSON, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Once and post onics address, No. " WtluAmst' New
yoIk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. LYMAN ADD0Tr NOT TO RESIGN.

DIV II MN NBBOTI NUT To KtNIFN'
An absurdly sensational story was published yes
terday to the effect that Dr. Lyman Abbott was about
to resign from Plymouth Church owing to differences
among the members. and that the Rev. Dr. Burrell
pastor of a Baptist church in Minneapolis, had been
offered the pa>toratc. Evidently the fact that DR..
Burrell has been talked Of for the past0rate Of a
Baptist church in Brooklyn led to the misapprchcnson
upon which based the ridiculous allegation that
Dr. Abbott about 10 his relations with the
church. II Is barely three months since Dr. Abbott
was installed after serving the church for two years
and the statement that there il the rcmocs idea his
part that %. the church Ia end the relations
heartily entered into needs no rcfutaOn. Only the
plca.ante,t ard most harmonious relations exist be
tween Dr. Abbott and his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLLGENCE

Washington. April 17.-Captain william S'e'ehsoh' as
slstan surgeon been ordered to duty at Columbus
Barracks Ohio w. .. E.ddiek. OF Gaiesvie, " e.,
has been appointed cadet at the United States Military
Academy from the XIVth District Of North Carolina
Lieutenant II. o. Ktenhouse has been detached from
the Naval Academy and three months leave Of absence has
been granted him. Assistant Engineer Andrew w Hunt
has detached duty steel inspector at Ptsbng
and ordered 70 duty member OF the steel Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
NEWARK.

MORE INVESTMENTS OF ENGLISH CAPITAL.
Tho large wholesale grocery and produce business
Of Wilkinson. Gadde Co. IN Newark. was sold last
week TO al English syndicate for 81 500 900. An
other deal has Just been effected by which the Murphy
Varnish company's business. at Newark, has been
sold 10 IN English syndicate for @l,JoOOOo. Frank
lin Murshy. the managing member OF the company
vent Ia Fnclind about three weeks ago, and cable
dispatch from him announce that the negotiation
h.s been concludcd. IN" company. which has an
Office ln Ne, orb. Is said 90 hc the largest IN tho
country L was started twenty-five year. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18

Pell Is still in Ludlow street Jail and was not taken
10 court yesterday to plead to the indictment.
General Il. b. Foster argued yesterday before Judge
benedict for the demurrer filed against all the counts
OF the indictment against Claas>cn. except four which
.iiugc the making OF false entries. United states
District Attorney Mitchell made the argument against
The demurrer. Judge Benedict reserved his decision
The trial Of the indictment the four counts which
are not atacked-Or on all the counts IL the demurrer
Is not sustaincd-was set down for May T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
PELL INDICTED FOR AIDING CLiASSEy.

The United States Grand Jury found an indictment
yesterday against George II. PclI. lie Is charged
with aiding President u. J. Claassen, OF the sixth
National Bank in defraudng the bank by embezzling
Of its securities The Indictment contains forty
three counts II is similar 10 the Indictment against
Claasscn, except that In each count after repeating
the charge against Caassen, IL Is alleged that Pcli
aided in the commission Of the offence. The charges
all for violation Of the United states banking lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-18
FPOx BAPTIST TO PRESBYTERfAN.

Beaver Dam. Wis. April Nv. A. hro"lmrSt.
Baptist Minister Of Waukesa. has decided To embrace
the PRESBYTERIAN faith and become minister IN that
church. when the Iresbytcry Of Milwaukee mel here
Yesterday the Rev. Mr. Broadhurst formally made ap
pllcation for authority to preach.