davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
and how they whipped five to one of
the daring Cossacks " on various
fields.
LYNCH LAW AT DIES MONIES.
A Murderer Hung by a Mob.


Tuesday evening, when our paper
is nearly ready for press we receive
the news from Des Moines, through
late edition of the Register, that
Howard, the murderer Of johnson
was hung by a masked mob at about
o'clock Tuesday morning. Wehave
space now for only a condensed ac-
count of the horrid affair, which has
disgraced the fair city Of Des Moines
and the State:
On Monday, after protracted trial,
before Judge Maxwell, Howard was
sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The long line of halfdozen murders
unpunished had worked up the peo-
pie of Des Moines to high measure
of excitement, and this was intensi-
fed by the trial until the mob spirit
was felt by the best citizens, and dan
ger of an outbreak was realized be-
fore the trial had ended. The priso-
ner went to Jail under strong guard,
to await the morning, when he was
to be taken to Fort Madison. Five
or six men who had been employed
to guard the Jail for week or more,
in anticipation of trouble, were re-
tanned. The Sheriff patroled the city
at one p. M, and discovered no sign
Of attack but at q p. III. knock at
the door Of the jailer's room which
awakened him. He opened the door
and was met by a man armed with
hatchet and backed by hundred
others, all in mask. lie was imme-
dately tied hand and foot, and man
left to guard him with revolver,
while the others took the keys and
went to secure the guards In a similar
manner. All this having been done
successfully, the mob unlocked How
ards cell, placed a rope about his
neck, and dragged him from his bed
while his wife clung to him pitifnlly
screaming and begging for his life
until he pushed her from him saying:
"Let me loose, and / will go with
shensif Is4iust. -
A half dozen men held the rope
and he followed rs they led him
hastily to the head Of the stairs,
where others took hold Of the rope
and he was jerked down. Not giving
him time to rise they dragged him
through the hall, down the steps,
along the walks, through the gate to
lamp post at the northeast eornerof
the court house yard, and there hung
him.
He was clad only in short under
shirt, and was lacerated, bleedingand
begrimrned from being dragged so
rapidly such a distance. Six or eight
pistol balls had SCARED his feet and
legs. A ghastly, frightful, sickening
corpse, terrible warning-sign to
evil-doers, he was left there by john
sons avengers, who by crime had
punished crime.
Howard doubtless deserved all he
received, and the demons who seem
to have congregated in Des Moines to
revel in blood by the hatched needed
this lesson. But who dare affirm that
saIutary lesson to bad men should be
given in defiance Of law, and that the
precedent thus established will not
do more injury than good to tha COM
munity that has allowed il.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
e. w. KUNGATE,

raE NOTED STOCK AND CHATTEL
Auctioneer, of indiana, Illinois and
fspsas. has located three miles west OF Red
SOck, in this county, and will attend all
|sllsst any distance. Terms reasonable for
Isryice rendeIod, and satisfaction guaranteed.
ADDRESS him q. Red Rock, Marion couny;
S,vs. or leave orders at Clark's store. l9-26f
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
FURNITURE.

NJ D. YOUNG would respectfully inform
.II. the citizens of Marion County shat nc
BN opened q Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west of the fremont House, up stars
pn the room fornerly occupied by the kepreh,
Fan 0aics, where he win have on hand all
kinds Of Furniture, and Cofinsof all siae''
|vbieh n. wilisa,l Low for Cash. (tf)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
BLACKSMiTHiNG.

IN oBERTS AND JAMES have opened
In Blacksmith Shop in the building for.
Ssrly occupied by J. r. Roberts, just west OF
he New Bank building, and are prepared to
10 all work in their line in the best manner
\ nd at fair rates. Will also build wagons,
] pring wagons and buggios to order. orders
aolicited.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

Some Democratic paper wanting
in respect for Radical Judicial digni-
ty, says that if Atty Gen. Williams
did deliver grave opinions on ques-
tions of trifling Importance in Ore
gon, he has reversed all that, and
now delivers tritling opinions Oh
questions of grave importance.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
CARPENTERS AND JOlNERS.

MILLER BELyILLE are prepar-
ZItl ed to do all kinds Of work in their llne
tn short notice and ON reasonable terms.
GIVE THEM A CALL at their shop,
bar northeast eerner of Court House Square
Knoxville. Q9-24 ~
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

Hon. James NJ. Weart, late Chair
man Of the Anti-Monopoly state
Central Committee, who accidentally
shot himself in the hand while hunt
ing, on the 18th ult., died from lock
jaw, induced by the wound, last Fri
day.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
G.. {. cONWELL.

EALER in Stoves, Pinware, Shelf ana
~ Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Movers ana
.nc1ltural implements generally Agen'
Ma. W: Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
s Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
ssaars, Knoxville. l,2tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
AHEAD ,13.254.

CINGER SEWING NACHINES-No. sold
- in 1873. 232 ,a44, being ll3,254 more
than were sold by any other Company in
cam. time. Now is the time to get the Best
and most Popular Sewing Machine in the
World. I keep on hand good supply OF
needles, attachments, eto. North side OF
Public Square, knoxvnl~
I. YARGER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
Leaving a balance assets. Il

Leaving balance assets. 70 10
TREAsURER's STATEMENT.
The report Of State Treasurer De-
vim is said to be document setting
forth the finances of the body In u
clear and satisfactory manner. Its
principal statement Is as follows:
Balance on hand 1873. 1881 GO
Reed from National Grange 5000 90
Reed from quarterlydues.,. 1850 81
Reed from sales of supplies 80 9l
S33,390 80
Expenditures for the year. 81 ,5O7 II
Balance on hand. 1883 IL
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
state Grange Finances.

The report Of the State agent,
Spencer Day, to the State Grange
convention recently held at Des
Moiaes, is a voluminous document,
from which the Register condenses
the following:
Business done during
the year............... $W,o0O w
OF this amount, SS,O69
was for sewing ma
chimes alone, and on
which saving Of Is
per cent. was made,
amounting to.......... 1851 w
On all other sales there
has been u saving OF
25per cent. amount
ing to................-.... $1,000 90
Salary for the year.....$l 200
Office expenses.-.....-. loo 2,3o0 w
All expenses incurred in office as
shown above, represent q per cent,
on gross business done.
The financial exhibit shows:
Total resources. eS..................SS,tmo ,tmo Ia
Liabilities S........................ 7,Joo VI
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
KNOXVILLE MARBLE WORKS.

U0BINsoN BROS, Manufacturer ano
~ Dealers in Monuments and head-
zones, and Graveyard Work Of every ae :
ssnption. Near northwest corner OF Pno,l'
saaare, Knoxville, Iowa. u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
BARBER SHOP.

|J W. B0REN. Fashionable Barber, in
hi Rtaver's Block, wes, side OF Pubiic
Square. Experienced workmen employed,
ard ~ atlsfaction gaIanteed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
c. GALLAGHER,

MARION COUNTY AUcTIoNEER, will
|Itl attend to all business in his line On rea-
konabls terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Knoxville. Leave orders at the journal once
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
Mereantile, Grades, Gte.
fIMGI ES. PIasterer,

u Ill KINDS OF PLAsTERING DONE
a in the neatest and most substantial
amer, and on the shortest notice. Terms
)bsral.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
(. R, HAYS,

TyoRNEY AT LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
stte ud promptly to all business en- tras'-
TO bis hands. f-z"i
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
!. K. CASEY,

TTORNEY AT LAW, Knoxville, Iowa,
Office east side Of Public Square, and
4 stairs over Copwel's Hardware Store.
I'm practice in Marion and adjoining Ceun-
|. (tf.)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
o. B B.AYR . ES I.
STONE & AYRES,

4 rroRNEYS at Law, Claim and Real Es-
ta,e Agents, Knoxville, Marion County,
s;i, .t,snd to allbusiness entrusted totheir
/. - Marion and adjoining Counties. viii
! o,in.in the State and Federal Courts 5, III.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
J. W. wILsoH.
/. vi SLO W .
W!NSLOW & WILSON,

| TTORNEYs AT LAW and N0TAR1Es
4 PUBLIC, ,Nowton, Jasper County, Iowa,
Ill stten d the Courts of Marion County. 40ti
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17

1 HUGH THOMPSON, N. D.,
h ENTIsT.-Ofice over Freelsnd 4 Thonp-
sons Bakery, east side Public square
roxyille, Iowa. u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
grofessional.
G. K. HART,

G. K. HART,
rroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Pub
~. special attention given to eoiiec-
md foreclosing mortgages. once,
welch 4 Welch's store, Heyers Block,
|oxyille, Iowa. Ao'oa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
ox,.nt,,I,odv. No 81 Knoxv,Il+ meet

-ort<nta LodgsNo 81 Knoxville meeU
4 we n or before full moon zach month.
4 appsyHsIaER. Scy. Us LYLE. WV.
{n,aR CHAPTER. No IS. n. A M. Knoxville.
-. Mon. svs. on or b-fors each full moon
IA FRENCH. See'y A. D. "KfhkKkLL, a. r.
4 F.-Kpoxviiis Lodge meets every Tsesesy
r..,n, visiting brethren cordially invited.
h. RIGG. Secy 1'I fnINo'i =. w.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
A. 0. HAYS,

,ToBNEY ATLAW and Notary Public,
Monroe. lows. VIII also attend
l.o,,sotious, and to Buying and Selling
nd.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-17
The New EOsm Of slavery.

Balance on hand. 1,S'
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
THE COURTS.
The Case of Schwab---The Question Of
His Bail Postponed
Curious Conflict of Judicial
Opinions.
Another Injunction Against the Erie Railway
Company.

There win be no session or the State Courts 20.
Aay In consequence OF the day being set apart for
the funeral OF the late Mayor Havemeyer.
The contest between the Marine Court Marshals
and the Sheriff in reference to the right to Issue
certain processes OF the Court, the facts OF which
have already been gwen IN the HERALD is waxing
more exciting and energetic. In the case Of Mar
Bhal PHILIPPE the counsel OF the marshas, Messrs.
Breen Carson, obtained yesterday from Judge
Donohue, IN Supreme Court Chambers, writ OF
habeas corpus, returnable on Monday next in the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer. This s brought for
ward as Q test case, ana the decision Is one OF
great importance 10 the marshals, who claim thath
ahe recent order OF the Marine Cour. Is compiled
with they viii be deprived OF three.ourths oftheir
legitimate perquisites
In the case OF Howe 4 Hummel the defence was
entered on yesterday before exJudge Emott. the
Referee Captain Burden, Detective Elder and vari-
the Beaumonts from twenty to twenty-five years
past, and their united testimony was that dur
Ing most OF tns time they have Kept dsordery
houses In this city. A lawyer, retained by the
Beaumonts to institute a suit against the respon-
dents, said that they never made mention OF nav.
Ing paid money to bribe judges, but, on the con-
trary, said the money paid by them to respondents
Court OF Appeals Testimony was also given to
show that the accusing parties have since the in.
atltution OF these proceedings, kept dsreputable
house IN Clinton place. The further examination
was postponed to next Friday.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
FAIRS,

fair for the benent OF the Church or the Resur-
rection VIII be held in the Filty-seventh street
church, near Lexington avenue. ON Aonaay.
December 7, and win be continued for one week.
One Of the features OF the entertainment will be
New England kitchen. The church Will be open
every day and evening. Admisalon fifteen cents.
The attractions to be offered are OF the most varied
and elegant character.
A chidrcn's fair In aid OF the French Orphan
Asylum viii be held at No. 25 west Forty-eighth
street on Thursday, December IL, and following
days. Admission, twenty five cents.
A grand fair and entertainment by the ladies Of
the Fourth avenue Presbyterian (Dr. Crosby's)
church will be gwen at the Masonic Temple in
Twenty-third street, during the afternoons and
evenings or December 8. and TO- The object OF
the enter tainment Is 10 aid In building chapel
for the Hope Mission. Admission, twenty-five
cents.
most attractive fair now open at No. so Union
square Fourth avcnue), Is Intended to aid the
House Of the Holy Family an excellent institution
for the rescue OF fallen women. at No. l36 Second
avenue. 1t presents many and strong attractions.
and will continue to appeal to charitable pleasure
seekers throughout all next week.
The ladies OF the Church OF the strangers open
fair In Republican Hall, Thirty-third street, one
door east OF Broadway, on Monday evening, TO be
kept open through the days and evenings OF tho
week. This church has Deen successful In attract
ing immense audiences. 1t Is doing much good In
many ways The seats are all free The fair ID 10
procure money for needed repairs.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, 1874.
No. rs. Haycroft vs. The United States-Ap-
peal from the Court or Ciaims.-This was q suit
to recover the value OF certain cotton belonging
10 Haycroft, which had been seized and sold by
the government. The petition charged that the
United States had taken the cotton In Washington
county, Mississippi, from the petitioner, who had
given, confessed. aid and comfort to the rebels,
but alleged that the pardon OF the President had
restored the right to sue, and that an implied
contract had arisen on tho part OF the govern
menJ to make proper compensation for the prop
erty. To this the government answered that the
action was not brought within Two years after
the close OF the war, as Ii was provided u should
be BY the act (iS63l giving the ri9ht OF action.
The Court held that no action would lie Tor cap
tured and abandoned property, except under the
act OF 1853, and as the suit was not within the
time prescribed by that act It could not be main-
talDcd, and the petition was dismissed 1t tS here
claimed that the action can be maintained lire.
s.ective OF the act OF 1862 and that that act re-
mit.ed the claimant TO the Court OF Claims under
It's general powers aa heretofore established.
Casey BARLEY for appellant; the Attorney Gen.
eral and the solicitor General for the government.
No. 176. Lane vs.. The United Statcs-Appesl from
question as that OF No. It's, preceding and the ad-
ditional one, whether the right OF those inter-
ested In the cotton depends In any way upon the
status OF their guardian, as they could have pre-
ferred their claim without using his name, stating
their reasons for the omission, and he not being
the claimant.
The government submits that homage In
claimant Is no exception to the operation OF the
statute in this class oil as 1t Is III others.
Same counsel engaged.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
A "BBNHvoLBKCE" FRAUD EXPOSED

The Bureau OF Charities reports that one Horace
q. Smith, representing himself as agent or the
New York Provident Society, with an once ct
No. Seventy-fourth street, is at work again col
lcctng subscriptions In this city. Being q man Of
PLAUSIBLE address and the professed objects OF tho
society being good in themselves, several clergy
men and few well known citizens have been In.
duced to write letters. favorably noticing its work
without due investigation OF its character. The
case was thoroughly examined by the Bureau OF
Charities In March last and report published on
he goth OF that month. During the summer
Smith transferred bis operations to Worcester,
Mass, where ne was arrested in July last. Part
OF the money collected by him for charitable pur-
poses was dsgorged on It's being discovered tnat
the society had no status In New York.
The Bureau OF Charities now wish to warn the
public against giving money to this Smith. There
Is no such number as mo. Seventy.fOurth
srect;'' the lowest number In East Seventy-fourth
street Is No. II on the north side and No. on the
south side. West Seventy-fourth street Is not yet
opened.
Many Of the clergymen, whose letters appear in
the printed report repudate all connection with
the society, ana state that II they wrote them IL
was unuer false impression as TO the sOcietys
position. The report Is so cleverly worded as to
appeal to the tendercst feelings Of the charitable
and benevolent, ana suggests that large amount
OF good peing done by the agency OF this society
certined copy OF the conviction OF this smith
IL on 6le. The police OF the Nineteenth precinct
vAschsd tne former depot OF the society az No.
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
Brooklyn COURTS.
CITY CoURT-GEEERAL TERM.
Decisions,

Philip McDevt vs.. The North Second Street Rail-
road Company.-Judgment affirmed, with costs.
Opinion by Judge McCuc, concuired In by Judge
Reynolds.
The American Wood Carbonlzing Company vs.
A. l.. Fltch.-Order affirmed, with costs; leave to
serve amended answer on terms. Opinion by
Judge McCue; Judge Reynolds dissents.
William Granger vs.. Henry q. F0ster.-Judgmcnt
reversed and new trial ordered; costs 10 abide
event. Opinion W Judge Nelson, concurred IN oy
George S. Dropey ct al. vs.. John c. ReenIck.-
Order affirmed. opinion by Judge Nelson; Judge
McCue Gissents.
iona Wood vs. Bridget sneehan Judgment
Judge Reynolds: concurred In by Judge Mccue.
Louis f. Sefkin w. John J. Bate.-Ordcr
afnrmed, with $40 costs Opinion by Judge
Reynolds; concurred in by Judge McCuc.
ment afirmed, with costs. Opinion BY Judge
McCuc; concurred In by Judge Nelson.
Jesse y. Carman VS.. Moses s. Beach.-Judgmcnt
an1rned, with costs. Opinion by Judge Nelson;
Judge Reynolds dissents.
Mary English VS.. John Brennan Judgment and
order afirmed. with coste. O.iDlon oy Judge
McCue; Judge Nelson dlssents.
Michael Walsh VS.. John Callanan.-Judgment
reversed; costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge
Reynolds, concurred in By Judge Nelson.
afirmed. with costs. opinion BY Judge Reynolds; |;
Judge Nelson concurs.
Margaret Sheely VS.. Henry 8. Bergen.-Judg-
ment affirmed, with costs. opinion BY Judge Rey.
nolds; Judge McCue concurring. :.
Abraham stein ct al, VS.. William O. Kibble.-If
plaintiff stipulate 70 reduce verdict Judgment
affrmed for balance without cost OF appeal to
either party. II not, judgment reversed and new
trial granted; costs to abide eventa Opinion by
Judge Nelson Judge Reynolds concurring.
Tor DEFENDANT with costs. Opinion by Judge Nell
eoR; cQqcurrcd IN by Judge REYNOLDS
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. 4 1874
The following proceedings took place In the
Court OF Appeals today
No 80 Peter e. n. Decker, appellant, VS. Pheee
r. and Frank r. gaitemaD. ADMINISTRATORS, re-
spondent&-Argumeut resumed this morning and
concluded.
No. IS. Ann March ct al, executors, &c. re-
spondents. VS.. The City OF Brooklyn appellant
Submittel.
NO. "a. Jonn Purcell appellant, vs. John NJ. jay
cock ct al. respondent-Arguel by w. and I.
Ringer, oi counsel for appellant and John Q. Hunt
for respondent
NO d. Isaac l. Wells, appellant vs. Edmund
Miller, esp0ndrnt-Passed.
No. 107. GEORGE X. Bennett, respondent, VS.. John
S0utnw0rth. appellant-Paesed.
NO. los. Silas Raws0n OF al, respondents. vs.
Alexander HoaEt, Treasurer, DC, appellant
Argued by Hamilton Cole, oil counsel for appellant,
and supmitted nor respondent. ssf o*t
No no David Derney, appellant, vs. The
Oyster Bay and huntington Steamboat Com
pany.-Argued by John n. GDitcau, OF counsel for
appellant, and by Thomas Young, for respondent.
Proclamation made end Court adjourned TO
Monday, December !, at ten O'Clock 4. n.
Calendar. ftt 5f
ALBANY, Dec 4 1874.
The day calendar OF the Court Of Appeals for
MONDAY, December Is as foll0Wss--N0s Ill, ll3,
ia lis, ll0, III. ITO ana I'LL
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
SCHWAB NOT YET BAILED.

The case OF Sigismund Schwab the convicted
uquos dealer, begins TO assume phase OF un-
wonted legal enlargement The matter seems to
have resolved itself rather into disputatiOn be-
tween judges holding different opinions, the un-
licensed liquor dealers anc the Excise Commls-
Eoners. Judge D0n0hue, in his decision regarding
Schwabs case having granted the writ OF error
and stay asked for, expressed the opinion that the
request to admit ban left the matter to the dis
posal Of Judge Barrett holding the Court OF O7er
and Terminer, before whom the trial took place.
1t being understood that this matter Of bail
would be disposed OF yesterday morning by
Judge Barrett, there was a large crowd, prin-
cipally composed of liquor de aers, present on the
assembling OF the Court. The prisoner, Schwab,
was present in Court, having been brought Up on
writ OF habeas corpus and being accompanied
by his counsel, Messrs. A. Oakley Hail and John
McKeon. 1t was evidently supposed that there
would be no difficulty in the matter, and in fact
the requisite bail bond had been prepared In ad-
vance Assistant District Attorney Rollins said
ne was decidedly opposed 70 taking up then the
application to admit Mr.. SchvaD TO bail. Before
this application could be properly acted upon
there were many things TO be considered. The
case was one oil . peculiar character ana involv-
ing most Important issues, and time was neces-
6ary Tor its consideration.
Judge Barrett SAID ne should decline to enter
tain tne application then. This o very un-
Judge Donohue was an able aud careful judge,
and no doubt had given due consideration to the
matter before giving his opinion. He also required
for himself time for deliDeration. He never knew or
but one instance in this State ofDa being granted
under such circumstances. and that was declared
irregular. lf Judge Doa0hue was right, then IL
rested with the discretion OF each Supreme Court
Judge 10 open the doors OF prisons to any prisoner
under sentence. II, however, the prisoner in this
case Is legally entitled to bail under Judge Dono
nue's decision. II would be very hard to Keep him
longer in prison.
M Rollins SAID he wonld be ready to argue the
case next Monday, and the argument was accord
lDgly set down Tor tnat day.
Meantime there was court, awaiting trial. o
number OF indicted liquor dealers: but their coun
eel Mr.. samuel G. Courtney said he was not ready
TO proceed TO trial then and asked for post pone.
ment OF the cases till Monday, which was granted
The New York herald., 1874-12-05
ANOTHER ERIE RAILWAY SUIT.

suit involving substantially the same issue as
that now pending against the Erie Railway Com
pany, brought BY John c. Angel has been com.
menced against the same company by stephen 7.
ArnOt, as executor. The suit OF the latter Is
against the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railway
Company and Charles y. Hunter ana William b.
Duncan. Application was made yesterday before
Judge Dononue in Supreme Court, Chambers, to
restrain the company and parties named from
disposing OF 5000 shares OF the stock OF the
Buffalo, New York and Erie Railway Com
pany until the validity OF the arrangement
entered into be determined, under which
the shares referred to are held by the company.
AZ will be seen this Is substantially the same stock
and contract attached in the Angel suit, the par.
tlculars Of which have already been fully published
In the HERALD. receiver Is also asked for OF
such stock until the questions issue decided
Judge Donohue granted an order to show cause
why such receiver should not be appointed and
such an Injunction Should not be issued. This
order was made returnaDle on Monday next.
Meantime temporary Injunction has been granted
IN accordance with the petition OF the applicant
and the same viii remain in force until Monday.