davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
NETWORK CITY.

A new timetable for the Pennsylvania Railroad
trains viii take effect and after tomorrow.
The Prison Association has issued circular solicit
ing contributions Of clothing for liberated prisoners sent 70 inc
agents for honest employment Aeles WI" DO
thankfully received at No 10 Cenre-st
John Warren was charged in the General Sessions,
yesterday robbing John snv Of 81 C5 with the assistance OF
unknown in BbethS Sept 9 and was sentenced 70
State Prison for 20 years
Residents of East Twefth-st. ask the attention OF
TRIBUNE just levied for laying erosTdk In
TVelnht opposite Roman CathOeiChureh The asses.
men is $50 and extends over the property IN the negoorho0' Inv
Judge Ingraham granted, yesterday morning,
habes corpus reunab to-day In the OF Denis SOOnan
arrested By Capt Irving board the steamer CITY Of BTo9i
patch from the Chief Of Pohee at Queenstown, Ireland
BROOKLYN.
The last of the Prospect Park Concerts will be
given At $3.50 Pm
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund have to
their credit s2,69is1s
The 14th Regiment was inspected at the State
Arsenal yesterday 4pd mustered 200 men.
Father Hugh Mcguire, age a. pastor of st. Johns
r c. Church At Fihave Twentyfrss died At his residence
yesterday. The funeral viii take place on Monday.
The Uniyersalists of the Eastern District are
building church at South and sts aud the Congregational
lists building at BushNiek-aEe and lvy-st
The trial of Thomas Fitzpatrick for the murder OF
bis wife, 26 Bnt postponed yesterday until the
term the Cont Of Oyer and % ssh T es
Is charged with beiHs DistrecAitorHsy Bntton.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
HUDsON.-The two days firemen's tournament IN
this city ended yesterday. The attendance large The contest
for handngne place Thursday The first prize. s2 was
won BY the Hudson River Engine CoIsacki distance 1876 feet %
inches The prize Oo by the j. Gray Of Cam
bridge; distance 1875 feet inches The third prize $50 was won BY
the Young POughkepe distance lA eet = neh inc
TRIAL place yesterday. The tst prize 800 s
awarded the William Of Athens distance "a
pine The NJ Wilson steamer Of CA
Kill distance, 26 feet 9 inches
NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CTTY.-Yesterday, at 490 a. m, fire was
discovered Foundry in hogan, near Greene
spread rapidly and short time developed the eoom
Office adjacent lumber piles and VsnderbeeFs saw
mills The section founery occupied BY Mr. Griffin - an once
consumed but the safe was not damaged DIT oss
5000 Vanderbeeks aw-min viii reach 7l heae
Bseby Spencer CnEn and Charles Hughes we're At ror on s
lumber sheds when they overcome y the moAe
nearly sufoed An engine 70 their assistance ana "
cued them. The property destroyed was fully Insured
NEwtRK-Tbe II m erpress train from Philadelphia the Penn
sylvans Railroad into accommodation tran standing on sue
track at South Elizabeth yesterday, GtiO The accommodation
train empty time but the smoking Of the express tram
platform and upset Only one ma0oe berry
Of Little Fals-sas hurt and bis was only scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

TERMS.
ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 A JNB EACH IN.
sERTIoS.
CUTS AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS, DOUBLE
RATES
TENN THE NEWS COLUMN, PREFIxED BY THE WORD
ANNOUNCEMENTS LINE EACH INSERTION.
AGATE NOTICES, IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING MARRIAGES
AND DBATHs-s5 LINE EACH INSERTION.
NO ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED FOR LESS THAN TIE
COST OF TWO LINRs.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, Erw.roRL
TRIBUNE OFFICE, OCT. II. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

For first-class DRESS or BUSINESS HAT. go
to EsPE1cHEID. Manufacturer. lls Ssssast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

FALL STYLES OF GENTS HATS.
y. EREKswKIs, Manufacturer las Nassaus near suruea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is always full
weight ssTisE Of she-ioarth osehsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26
HOpCF EpTDpMTC

HORSE EPIDEMIC.
DR..
horses In this city Used successfully where CarboIe Acid
proved inefficient No chance Of failure. No preparation like
terts. For sale oBly o. Office, No 81 West Thirty Ihrst
ART, SKILL, AND TAsTE.-These qualities are
all developed stirling degree in the Pail style Of geneneBs
ulaotuTed by The undiuHied knoll
HALF HORSE AND HALF MAN.-Rheumatism
Swelling LAmshe and hind Of hes upn
Man Beast cured by CESTAuK LiSNKST the
ooVeTy Of ancient or modern timeA
Visit Z. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeng
Once $50 BroaiWay BseekerI Tate Of Broone ST. branch
s14 Broadway dresses shtv equ ces feathers gloves
tfallJ cleaned eeAts pants. rests cleaned like
Grant and Greeley Campaign Shirts, trimmed
red white aAd blue At John H. Thp 59i 80 City.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is always full
reEbii q ssrisg Of snefourh to osehslL
FALL STYLES OF GENTS HATS.
p EREHswEIs, Manufacturer las Eassaus rear spruca
For fiTst-class DRESS or BUSINESS HAT. go
EsPGSfCHKID Manufacturer. Eaa.. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PREss-TuE POSITION
OF TIE BRITISH EMBAssAD0R AT BERLIN
THE AMERICAN MINISTER CONGRATULATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

Grant and Greeley Campaign Shirts, trimme
red white asd blue At John H. Thper n y OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-26

onSs $50 BrOaav,y near B,eeEeri Tat. Of Broone, branch
94 Brsdui dresses thiH Laeques ces feathers xoVes
tfulJ cleaned esat, pants. vests cleaned like new.
, 1872-12-22
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
No Editor.in.Chie9 Yet Secured.

No T1ditor.in.Chie7 Yet Secured.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 27.-The fate Of the Tribune
is still matter of uncertainty. lr. Orton says
lie bought 3 controlling interest to keep it, and
he denies that he has offered the chief edtorship
to either George William Curtis or Speaker
Blame. He also says that Whitalaw Reid retired
as managing editor entirely Of his OWL accord.
Mr. Reid finished his labors on the Iyib-
uae last night, and was succeeded as
managing editor to-day by J. r. &.
HasBard, who has long been general
editorial writer on the Tribune, though. not On
political topics. As . managing editor, Mr.
Hassard is novice.
The Harpers say Mr. Curtis would not accept
Mr. Greeley's place, rs it would involve total
change of bis h: habits, which his health would not
permit.
Mr. Orton may rot secura I, leading editor for
several days, and whnt his iptentiens ere in that
direction is unknown.
The friends Of the Times say no matter who
edits the Tribune, it can have, during this Ad-
ADMINISTRATION at least, no legitimate claim to Re-
publican leadership.
, 1872-12-22
MADISON,
A City Scnsation-Charges OF Ma1-Ad-
ministration in the Soldiers Or,

A City Sensation-Charges OF Ma1-Ad-
ministFation in the Soldiers Or.
phans, Hon1e.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 21.-The CITY sensation.
to-day, was an article in the Democrat. Of last
night, charging all sorts Of abuses and ma1-ad-
ministration at the soldiers Orphans Home.
The facts, go far as can be learned, are that
there has been discord in the institution since
soon after the present Superintendent. was in
stalled; also, quarrel between the Trustees.
originating in a difference between the DAUGHTER
OF one Of the Trustees, who was 8 teacher
at the Home, and Superintendent Burton.
and crninations and recriminations have led to
gross e1aggeratians Of faults in the manape-
ment of Homo, That the children are .ingn5fi-
eiently fed or clothed, as charged, is denied by
those who often visit the Home. It is trne'
however, that the Superintendent and his wifae
haye q great deal Of trouble in getting along
with the teachers, and that some Of The cRildrenn
have been pretty severely punished for faults.
,. The Journal, tonight, calls for q thorough
investigation, which will doubtless be made "a
soon as the Legislature con7enes. In the mean
time, the public are requested to suspend iudg-
ment. Many Of the children pronounce tTa
STORIES false.
, 1872-12-22
New York Produce market.

new yoEk, Dec. A.--corroS-Dul1 up1ands, 2oxc:
Orleans, 203c. Sales futures, 100 bales December
19 1-16@1o 3~l6c; January, l9 3-16@19 5-16c; Fab
!ary, 1sH@19 s-1sc; March, 1ax@l9Hc; April 2oc
Asy, 20 2-16@2o7zt
BREADsEUFFs-FIour steady, moderate da1nand ..re-
ceipts, 1000 brls superdne Western and State
625; common to good s.. .S0@7o5; good to choice
G7.85. Wheat fair demand, higher receipts 63 goo
bu :; No. spring. s145@1. .46K Northwest spring,
G.52; common No. Chicago, S1.50; No. 2 Milwaukee,,
e1.56H@1.57 No and spring mixed, s.. 60; No
Milwaukee, S165; winter red Western, Sl.80@1. 50
white Western, S2,00@2.05- Barley dull. Malt quiet
Corn dull, lower; receipts 5000 bn sail mixed
Western, 65N@66c; do store, 63A @63Kc; new mixed
Western, 64@655c- Oats dull receipts, p, 600 bu ):
new Western mixed, 45@47c; black Western, A@46c
white, @7@4sc; choice do, Soc; white State, 47c.
EGa-Steady; Western, 23@24c.
HAY-Firmer: shipping, SIS. .Oo@120, 90
HoFSCrop Of 1872, S45.G0@55.03; Eastern and
Western, 1872, $42,o0955.oo; Bararian, S4o.oo@
LEArHEn-Quiet and firm an ashc; orinoco 27x@
29Ec.
Woo1-Quiet and firm; extra pulled, 52asoc:
unwashed 45c. Western eeca excited prices higher
at 62H@66c; Ohio, 66c.
GRocEREs-Coffea quiet Rio, 15x@18Hc. Sugar
frmer fair to good refining, 9991<c Cuba, ea9Sc.
Molasses quiet Rice dull 8GeNc.
PETRoLEuI-Crude,u u1@I3 do refined. 27s6c.
TURPEST1SE-Firm eo5ALc.
PRov1sIoSs-Pork dull aud nouiuaIly lower nj
$12.i5, best bid for new mess; December sel1ern
s13.00 Beef and cut meats unchanged. Lard steade1
No to prime steam, TH@7zc; kettle, 8@skc
BUrrER-Active; Western, 10@1ec.
CHEEsE-Dul and unchanged.
WH1sKEx-Lower; o6kG97c.
, 1872-12-22

How FnGraut Gamblers are Tried in Ban.
yon's Court---Queer DoinRs Yesterday Al:
ternoan.
A number Of gamblers and vagrants, whe
we're arrested by the Central Station detectives
some days ago, and whose cases have been con-
tinued at the Police Courts several times, we're
brought before Justice Banyon yesterday, for a
hnal hearing. The Witnesses we're Detectives
Dixon, Elliott and Ellis The first vagrant called
claimed trial by jury, and it was accorded him,
as matter Of course. Major Tunnison, the
Constable Of the Court, was despatched
to select jury. He returned with
FIX rare specimens OF Intelligent manhood.
IL Is safe to say that none Of them had the most
remote idea of q juryman's duty, and it is doubt
ful II any Of them had ever been in court be-
1ore except in the capacity Of prisoners. The
trial proceeded, and at the conclusion of the
arguments of counsel the sspeers vera takon
uot to agree upon verdict. They returned in
about fifteen minutes, and one OF the number
handed the Justice scrap Of paper upon which
vas vas written the following grammatical sentence:
Ihe noshen Of the men Of the jury is tha
hrsner I!' go heer This elegantly-speiled produc-
no minority report. The Justice addressed a
few brief sentences to the remarkable half:
dozen, informing them that it waa the custom
OF We!-regulated juries either to agree or dis
agree IN some sort Of legal fashion. He advised
rive at some definite conclusion with regard
to the prisoner. They retired, and in the
conEas e mI1,3 Of twenty minutes reappeared again.
:" Well, gentlemen" said the Justice, tsYhat il
your verdict this time. I trust the decision il
unanimous, and ia conformity with the eYi-
dence.", a youthful German juryman arose.
and said to the Court: II dinka as how one Of
the churymen is pigger tam loayer as the bris
ner!" The brisner under discussion. 81 an5 al
the other prisoners, and all the spectators, and
the Court and all its officers, burst into q roar Of
laughter, which continued for some time. Jus
tice Banyon came to the conclusion that il
would be waste Of time to try the Jury for q
third time, and he accordingly discharged it,
The prisoner then submitted his case to the
Court, and WAS discharged for want OF sufficient
evidence to convict under the State law and citv
ordinance. The other prisoners followed lis
example in submitting their cases to tho Justice.
They were also discharged on the came grounds.
, 1872-12-22
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.


Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, Dec. 21.-Though George Francis
Train fai1ed'to become President, he has ACCOM-
p1iBhed the next deareat wish Of his heart by
getting into an American Bastle. Train has
been issuing here recently his little weekly,
called The Train Ligue, which he started oriei-
na1ly at Omaha. The last copy Of it fell into
the hands of Anthony Comstock, whose self
chosen mission is to stamp out obscene litera-
ture, and who has succeeded in conyicting more
offenders than any Of his predecessors Train
was arrested at his residence, up town, last
night, and went peaceably to Mercer Street
Jail, where he spent the night. The
number Of his paper seized is tho fifth published
II this city. It consists mainly Of Trains letters
Of condolences to Woodruff & Clafin, while in
prison, and denunciations Of the Bible.
For some time past Train has been busy upon
volume with which he threatens the public,
bringing together all the coarso words and
phrases Of the Bible narratives admitted by the
tranelators. he has deemed the present an op-
po1tunity to put his beastly work in print. He
claims to have no religious belief, and holds that
there is nothing after death that man is only
an animal, and must share the fate of the AMI
mails, very natural idea for Train, which mr.
gues sen-knowledge at least.
This morning he was arraigned before Justice
Boardman. He appeared in Court fashionabIy
attired, with hair wildly tunbled. A crowd Of
about twenty OF his eccentric friends were
present, including q 1ank fenale carrying the
flag Of the lnte.uationals. Train pleaded guilty
to publishing an ooscene paper, providing, he
said, his Bible quotations are obscene. The JUS
tice WIS about to enter his plea Of guilty, when
Train saw his blunder and pleaded not guilty
He was then consigned to tho Tombs without
bail, as he didn't want any bail. His assistant,
q young man named Nichols, was also committed
in f}afa1,lt nf E5f1 hail Train hnoafa tI,of +h;o
makes the thirteenth time he has been in Bas-
lila
, 1872-12-22

Skinned oat Of si2o. pr M tate , powder: Ter: 100 men
Will use FIVE kegs each Of powder per month
cost IS per Leg To MINER 5o Spst t? the
powder, $3.50 per month, enough to
pay the interest on the cost Of the mine, per-
hans, and superintendents and clerk hire. Nor
ls thls all. The cars are loaded as dictated By
the proprietors, The miners get pay for ten
tons Of coal. Tho proprietors sell the coal
for twelve tons.
Your correspondent in an interview With Mr.
starne one Of tie proprietors of the principal
coal shaft, learned that the miner is perfectly
1ree to buy his supplies, wherever he desires,
and that the price charged was no more than the
miner would have to pay in the market,
he could go into it to buy.
The supplies are not kept with
q view to traffic, but rather as a convenience
to the miners. In each case, magazine is built
at the cost Of the proprietor, and he carries his
stock at such risks as are incident to- explosive
and combustible matter. One of the effects OF
the strike is to advance coal from 1214 to Is
cents. at the coal yards there is very limited
equal to that Of to-day, the price will go above
these figures. Wood sold at the rate Of 50 per
cord on the street to-day, and ut this price the
demand was not supplied.
change The names, otc., Of the following com n
panies have been fled in the office Of the Secro-
tary Of State. The name Of the Lasalle & Liy-
ingston County Union Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association changed to the Streator Fair
Association, and capital stock to bo 100000.
Home Savings Bank. The incorporators Of the
Marine Bank Of Cairo to the Dime Savings
Bank, and its location changed to Chicago
Licenses have been issued to the following
the laws of the State: The San Juan Gold and
Silver Mining and PrOEpectiny Cnmnanv nf
, 1872-12-22
THE WEATHER.

War Department Representations
Reports from Various Points.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHGF
s1GsA14 OFFICER, DIVISION or TE1EaaAns AND
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Dec. 21.-Clcar weather
from Tennessee, Ohio, and lower Michigan,
winds backing to westerly and southerly. Gen
orally clear weather and higher temperatures
from Missouri to Lakes Michigan and Superior,
and Minnesota Diminishing pressure, and very
probably increasing cloudiness, and possibly
Hnow, from Dakota to Wisconsin,
Special Despatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 21.-To-dey has been
the coldest day IN this locality for eight years.
The mercury this morning. at 6 O'Clock. stood at
% degrees below zero.
speeial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
!. .LASALIE. H., Dec. 21.-To-day has been the
coolest experienced in this city within the last
fifteen years. Twelve degrees below zero at
sundown, this evening: The ice harvesters wero
driven from their work BY the intensity OF the
cold.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Doc. 21.-This has been the
most severely cold day for years. The mercury
five below zero. and did not gel higher during
the day than fifteen below zero. The wind has
been blowing gale all day,
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-The weather here in
intensely cold. At $ o'clock the mercury was
below zero, and falling; at p. m., fifteen de-
grees below zero at tho windward side Of the
street. Tho wind is blowing strong from the
West.
PARSONS, Kan, Dec. 21.-six inches of enow
here, and the weather colder than known for
years.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-snow fell this afternoon
to the depth of an inch. Windy tonight with
the thermometer 40 above zero.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2l.-The weather all over the
Northwest is the most severe known for years.
k7F-ftT low Mani ~hn 1-f-
, 1872-12-22
NEW YORK..
Church Dcdication-Ordain
house Robbed-The Stokes Jury.

Church Observation-Disclosures
house Robbed-The Stokes Jury.
New YoRK, Dec. 21.-The funeral Of Duryea,
who WAS murdered on Liberty street, on Mon
day, took place at the Dutch Reformed Church,
at Richmond, Staten Island, this morning.
The St. Thomas Chapel, an offshoot OF St.
Thomas Church, vas consecrated, to-day, with
the imposing ceremonial Of the Episcopal
Church, Bishop Porter officiating.
The Rev. James II. Stone was ord1ined a
Catholic priest, this morning, by Archbishop
McCloskey.
The steamer storehouse, On Hamburg docks,
Hoboken, was robbed, last night, of four cases
Of silks and case Of foreign illustrated news
papers, Of the value Of over $4,000.
The full jury was completed in the Stokes case
to-day. The Judge cautioned them from speak
ing about the trial, and when the Court ad-
journed they were locked up, but will be allowed
to go to church in the morning in the custody OF
the officers. The following are the names: Da-
yid Egglestone, iron merchant Chag s.
Soper, retired merchant John 4. Boyer,
flour merchant; Abraham G. Morris, insurance
Chas. A. Yost, clothing; Jesse II. Bolles, mer-
chant; Joseph Sands, architect; David Hep
burn, carpenter; Geo. n. Manchester truck
maker; Augustus Beckstein, proyisioner Cor
nelius ". Leuster, builder; A. II. P. Mitchell,
printer.
One officer was dangerously, and another
slightly, wounded this morning, while quelliug
riot in dancing hall on Ninth avenue.
, 1872-12-22
FOREIGN.
The Orleans Princes to Have
Their Property Restored.
The Freslets in England and France.


FRANCE.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-The freshet in the Seine il
subslding. The water has already fallen 70 ce1-
tinetres
Three thousand students yesterday demon
strated in favor Of Professor Robin, q distin-
guished member Of the Institute, who WAS
struck from the jury list in consequence Of his
disbelief in the existence of God. =
The National Assembly will adjourn to-day for
the holidays.
PARIS, Dec. 21-E7ening.- Before adjourning
this afternoon, the Assembly finally passed the
bill restoring to the Orleans Princes their con-
tlscated property.
The Corsaire, radical journal, has been sus-
pended for advocating socialism.
u. .,Ihiera had q conference, at Versailles, this
afternoon, with the Committee on Pardons, re-
spectlng the Communists sentenced to death,
VINO are to be executed before the end Of the
year unless committed.
Theirs and his family return from Versailles
Tomorrow, and will stay here until the reas-
Eembllng of the National Assembly
Cora Pearl an English anonyma, was expelled
from Il france in consequence Of II. Duya1. son Of
the wealthy resident OF Psris who founded tho
soup house in this city. shooting himself in her
presence. The attempt did not prove SUCCESS
ful: he is expected to recover.
It is hoped in diplomatic circles that Greece
will acceae to the proposition to submit the Lau-
rum Mines question to France and Italy for
arbitration.
, 1872-12-22
1,ouistaua Politics.

Nav Yoa4, Dec. 21.-A Subcommittee OF the
Louisiana Cftizens' Delegation arrived here this
morning. their yihit bsing !! made with the view
have influence with reference I'd: tho troubles at
New Orleans. The Committee had hoonau1ta-
ton meeting at noon and discussed the subject,
but it is Understood no definite action was
taken. During the day they waited upon John
Foley, member Of the Committee Of Seventy.
Congressman Roosevelt and other citizens were
ed for suggestions. Mr. Foley suggested that
they petition the President, who, in lis opinion,
would promptly remedy any grievances existing.
WAsnNETos: Dec. 2l.-Judge Bradley is said
not I'd be dosirops Of going TO-; New
Orleans to hold court, f is cer-
, 1872-12-22
THE ERIE RAILROAD.
Additional Details of the Surrender OF
Jay Gould.

Jay Gould.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRE, Dec. 21.-Jay Gould, Mrs. Gould,
and Mrs. James Fisk, Jr., we're at Mr.. Barlow
Office, to-day, to eign the deeds transferring
the Grand Opera House and other real estate
to the Erie Company. Alr. Barlow eaid to d re-
porter; "We have been engaged all day in ex-
amining and valuing the securities About
si1 million dollars have been given, and the
whole amount to ba surrendered il about nine
million dollars which will bring in the market,
if sold, about seven million dollars. Many OF
them consist Of shares Of stock in small rail-
roads, coal mines and the like, and,
to make them valuable to the
enough Of the stock to control those roads aud
other concerns. To publish. therefore, the
amount Of stock which the Company has &C.
CURED by this transaction, would defeat the OBJ
ject sought. The Opera House property, with
much other property along Twenty-third and
River, has been transferred to us, but then there
is real estate in New Jersey and in three or
four other States, and probably the deeds
Of this cannot be perfected for seven or
knowing that he contemplated this ssrestitu-
tion," !" and calculating that the stock would be
favorably affected thereby, may have purchased
largely
Reporter" What agreement has been made
between the Directors and -Lr. Gould ?'
Mr.. Barlow. None except that in consid-
erxtion Of this transfer Of securities ne With
draw ali suits against him.
Reporter" Can you eiye pe copy of that
Gsgreement?'
Mr.. Barlow No: but there is nothing in it
more than have said. He gives us tho securi-
itieB and ne Withdraw the slitB' 90 - '''
ITO the Associated Press.]
New YoRK, Dec. 21.-The settlement of Jay
Gould with the Erie Railway Company WAS con-
ing to the Company are tile Grand Opera House.
ip which Fisk's widow was interested, and build
inge on Duane street.