davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
GOVERNOR IIhDEN'S INCOME
tt. TAX.

Eastern dispatches for some days
have had much to say about Govern
or Tilden's failure to report the whole
of his income for a certain year. The
matter is thus nationally disposed Of
by the New York Herald: "The
brief dispatch from Albany which wo
print elsewhere makes a pertinent sug-
gostion in connection with the charge
that Mr.. Tilden did not give a correct
statement of his taxable income in
1862. A lawyer may earn his lees in
one year but collect them in n subse-
quent year. His returns of income
VIII, of course, include not his charges,
but his receipts. This very simple
consideration may reconcile the appar-
ent discrepancies between Mr.. Tilden's
statement respecting his legal fees as
income until they had been paid, and
the fact that they were earned in one
year and paid in another seems sulli-
Gent answer to the accusation"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
MOSES

We find this complimentary notice
of the Democratic nominee TOR Supreme
Judge in the Lyon County Times, a
sianch Republican journal:
The very best thing the Democrats
did yesterday was to nominate Mr..
kirkpatrick, of Virginia, for Supreme
Judge. He is a lawyer whose ability
is cordially reconized by his brethren
of the profession, and in whose integ-
rity the public at large have the great
est confidence. His remarks upon re-
= ceiviDg the nomination and subscrih-
ing to the platform were most oppor-
tune, and could not have been better
chosen. He said in effect (what all
thinking mel are firm upon that the
position was one of great responsible
ity, and should call out the best legal
Talent in the State, irrespective of polit-
ical difference-that the purity of the
ermine should never be sullied by con-
tact with the political arena. 1t made
no difference to the Supreme Judge
whether u party whose interests were
in controversity before him was a
Democrat or Republican, a Catholic or
Protestant, the eternal principles of
justice must always be maintained in
violate. Mr.. Kirk patrick was nomin-
ated by acclamation.
AS a profound and finished lawyer,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is the peerof any man
on the Pacific coast, and there are
many reasons why he should be placed
on the bench of our Supreme Court.
The chief reason, however, is to be
found in this remarkable state of af-
fairs {: 1t is well understood among
the legal fraternity of the State that
there is an irrepressible conflict be-
tween Judges Hawley and Beatty,
which precludes an agreement ineyery
case having two sides. This leaves the
third member of the tribunal virtually
master of the situation, and it is to him
that ~litigants must look for a decision
in all matters involving intricate ques-
tons Oh Jurisprudence. kirkpatrick is
just the man to enunciate the law in ac-
cordace with the weight of authority,
without fear or favor, and he is just
the man, of all others, who is qualified
to restore the proper equilibrium in our
Supreme Court. The people of Ne
vada, as we believe they will, should
rally to his standard as one man and
place him on the bench.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
List Of Letters
Application for Patent
TO THE MINE,
NO. 334.
U. S. LAND OvrIcE.

". .. LAND OFtItE,
Eureka. Nevada. September |. 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN John l. Platter. whose postofice address is
Cures a, New. has this Jay flied his application
for 4 patent for 1,o00 linear feet Of the NJ ont
rose mine or vein bearin. silver with surface
being in Eureka Mining District, county Of
Eureka, and State Of Nevada. and known and
designated by the field notes and official plat
on flo in this office as lot number l04.
The exterior boundaries Of raid lot No. 10f
being az follows TO wilt: Variation l6k deg,
east.
Commencing at a post marked No. l, U. S.
survey No. l02. This post stands on the
northeastern boundary OF survey No. 81, At
no. 81 bears 5. q deg. i. 407 $40 feet; tho
highest point Of kuby Hill; No. | bears N.
2! deg. 3 min. w. 9,5l6 feet: tbs flag staff in
the town of Eureka bears N. q deg. Y min, h.
i4,ioi feet, and the center of tho top sill Of
tho Dunderberg ~inc.ino bears 5. IS deg. 80
min. Il. ol9 feet; thence running LIST course n.
l5A deg. W. 1880 feet, to post marked No. 2,
U. s. survey ln2: tbcbce End course n. IS deg.
+. 200 feet, to post marked No. 3, us. sur
feet, to post marked Ma. u. 5. survey No.
102; and thence 18th course s. IS dog, W. 200
feet, to post No. l, the place Of beginning,
containing 8 So 100 acres.
This clam is bounded on the west by tho
Atlas mine.
The location of this mine is duly recorded
in tho Recorders, office of Eureka Mining
District. in Book L, of page 1903.
Any and all persons clailling adversely any
ground as .hcreinbefore described, are rcquir-
ed to file their adverse claim with the Regis
ter Of tho, United States Land Office at Eure-
ka, in tho State Of Nevada, during tho sixty
days. period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred BY virtue Of tho provisions Of
tho statute.
sl-6)d d. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02

at the time, both ofswhom were too.
Intoxicated to give any particulars.
san rrancsseo News.
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 1.-The Grand
Jury, in its report rendered this morn
ing, commend the members OF the
Board Of Supervisors who, in cOujuDc-
ton with the Mayor, have opposed the
wasteful and extravagant administra-
tive affairs in connection with street
cleaning contracts, Conduct OF the
house of correction and other public
institutions. These and other acts of
the majority OF the board have caused
the chief financial officer of the city to
declare that he has never known a
mor reckless Toard. Report also
commends the recent address of the
chief of police to force or subject hood
lum outrages, and in that connection
with erection of frame buildings within
fire limits by consent Of Board ofSuper-
~visors, but state they have taken testi-
mony which they believe to be true,
that in many instances such privileges
have been procured by various sums
of money; in some cases as high as
$3.50: and that in e~ndeavoring to trace
such amounts to a place OF final deposit,
have me- with evasive answers, almost
amounting to perjury. They further.
request all parties who have been ap-
preached in any way by public officers
with a view of obtaining brides, to re-
port the same to the District Attorney,
who will give the matter prompt a,ten-
ton and bring the guilty parties to
justice.
Revenue Collector Sedgewicks has
seized Fields grape brandy distillery
at Mission San Jose for violation of the
revenne law. The distillery was en-
gagged in the manufacture Of spirits of
wine without having filed bonds as re-
quired by law or paid the special tax
also required. Besides the distilling-
house and grounds 1.774 gallons of
proof spirits and %. 59S gallons of wine
were also seized. Proceedings for con
fiscations will be commenced by Dis,
trict Attorney Coghlan in a few days.
The Western Union cable to Oak
land was relaid this afternoon. over
one thousand feet of old cable were de-
stroyed by vessels dragging anchor
under it.
Fourteen Chinese lepers, who have
been at the pest-house, were sent back
to China on the steamer Great Itepub-
lie, which sailed to-day at noon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S
Ey Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY %sENTINEL..l

Governor Seymour Rcfuscs to Ac.
cept the NOminntion-A Head
less Ticket-NO Entreaties IL
Induce Seymour to Withdraw
His DeclinntiOn How IL was
Managed In the Con vemtiOn-In-
tervieWing the Nominee.
SARATOGA, Aug. 81.
Governor Scymour's acceptance of
the gubernatorial nomination is still in
doubt.
NEW YORK, Sept. /.
A Times Utica special says: The
greatest excitement has prevailed all
day about Seymour's non-acceptance.
That he has not Withdrawn and will
not withdraw hi. positive ~declinalion,
seems to be conceded. Judge Gray
deliberately suppressed the dispatch
with a view to procuring the adjourn
| ment of the convention before Sey-
mour'S action was known and thus
compel him to carry the ti,ket through
the election in spite of himself. Gen.
Faulkner had no authority for his au-
dacious talsehood, in stating to the
convention that "Seymout waived his
personal interests and accepted the
nomination." 1t is plain that the Til
den managers have perpetrated a
characteristic fraud upon Seymour,
the Democratic Convention and the
people at large. Seymour had no in
timation of what had been going on
until late in tho afternoon when dis.
patches thanking him Tor his accept
ance began to pour upon him. His
annoyance upon the discovery OF the
trick was very great, but he did not
permit himself to bethrown into false
position by the fact that the con VEN
ton had adjourned, leaving the party
at his mercy. lie had gwen ample
opportunity for the convention to es-
cape from the dilemma of a headless
ticket. lie authorized the statement
sent to the Associated Press this even
ing, and no amoun of entreaty can
now induce him to reconsider it. He
will not even permit the use of his
name upon tho ticket, because he be
lieves that such an expedient would be
a blind to induce the people to elect
him to am office whose duties his health
will not permit him TO discharge.
Very general indignation is felt here
among the friends of Seymour at the
manner in which his wishes have been
triled with and disregarded. 1t is
spoken of as II of Tlden's tricks to
SttElllCo otitIs 10 StIeIlStUtu nillScll.
The feeling is that the whole moral
effect of the convention is broke and
hopelessly weakened by this contempt.
lille tiasco. 1t is generally expected
that Dorsheimer will nov secure the
first place on the ticket, and that this
expedient was adopted to give him II
promotion which the convention would
never had accorded him. 1t should
bp aalpu. SeYmour'S health ia So Sari.
ously Impaired that it would he sim
ply impossible for him to enter into
the canvass or serve rs Governor.
The Herald publishes an interview
with Seymour this morning. The Gov
ernor says: Yesterday morning | re-
ceived a letter from DIR. Churchill, my
physician, forbidding me making any
mental or physical effort, declaring
that the acceptance of this or any other
public position would be detrimental
il it did not prevent my ultimate re.
covery. In view of these facts it will
be impossible for.met to accept the nom
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02

WITHOUT A HEAp.-The telegraph
informs us that Horatio Seymour has
positively declined to stand as the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
New York. Tho convention having
adjourned, this leaves the Democratic
ticket of the Empire State without n
head. The vacancy will of course be
filled by the State Central Committee,
hut it can not be denied that tho ac-
ton of Governor Seymour will tend
strongly to jeopardize the success of
tho Democratic ticket, both State and
national. To our MUD this muddle
In New York presents the worst
feature of tho presidential campaign.
There Is a bare chance that the evil
may be rectitied in time to save the
State, but we cannot close u eyes to
the fact that the damage appears ire
parable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION IN
NEVADA.

The Democratic State Convention In
session in Virginia City to-day, selected
Colonel A. q. Ellis, OF Ormsby, to
contest tina seat in Congress with Judge
Wren. Ellis was the choice of his
party two years ago, when he was dc.
fetted by WOODBURY., Republican, the
vote standing, Woodburn, 9,3l7, and
Ellis, 1857. Colonel Ellis is very pop
ular among his party, and he bears
the reputation of one of the leading
lawyers in the State. Two years ago
he had to meet the difficulty con
nected with his service in the Confed-
crate Army. lIe will %assuredly have
to combat this same charge in the
present campaign.
The above is from the San Francisco
Balletia. That journal is a little of
about Col. Ellis war record defeating
him. Tho nationality of his opponent
had considerably more to do with ii
than did his connection with tho Con-
federacy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02

DURING Mr.. Floods trip to the
Eastern States Jas. g.. Fair will reside
in San Francisco to manage the affairs
of the bonanza firm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fair are now staying at the Grand Ho-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

A LII PROPERTY. REAL AND PER-
"A sonal, Is now asscssable for State and
county purposes. Property holders will con-
fer a faver by calling at the Assessors office
and giving in their statements.
m-Stf &c. POWELL, County Assessor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
NOTICE /!

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFY
L their friends and the public in general,
that they have sold their interest in the La
fayette Restaurant to Messrs. Henry Schaefer
and Chas. Fooley. who will continue the same
in the old style. Returning our thanks for
the liberal patronage, we recommend our
successors to all our former friends and pr
irons. L. Sander will collect and settle all
outstanding debts up 10 date.
Eureka, August 81, lS76.
si-lw BICK Il SANDER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
CANDIDATES..
FOR SHERIFF.

S1EAREAUTHORIZEDTO ANNOUNCE
w +, DE- WITT a candidate fer the Office
Of Sheriff Of Eureka county. subject to the
tIun. au22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM cALsroENxa,
The Political NssH'rut
SAN FRANctS -, S2


The recent Democrats assess'..~st
on the city officers and employees
continues to DO the fruitful topic of
conversation and complaint around
the City Hall, while there is much re-
bellious feeling. The probability is
that the tax will be paid, even by the
Republicans engaged in the public Of
fees, to avoid trouble and annoyance.
Ii is reported that u fund of tiity thou
sand dollars will he raised by ASSESS
ment among tho Democratic office
holders throughout the State for cani-
paign purposes.
Murder.
SAN LUIS OBisPo, CAL, Aug. 81.
This evening u man about SO years
of age WAS shot through the heart and
instantly killed in II bar-room at Cas-
tro Station, about fou miles from here.
The murder is supposed to have been
committed by the bartender, as he Is
missing. Only two men we're present
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
l. Candidate for recollection to the Office Of
j Justice Of the Peace OF Eureka Township
jy-tf X. NJ. BEATTY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
O SHERIFF.

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
l. candidate for the office Of SHERIFF. of
Eureka county, subject to the decision OF the
ai20td L. j.. MAUPIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
L a candidate for CONSTABLE Of Eureka
rownshi subj act to the action OF the Eu-
reka Township ConyeptiS6.
aas5td ALE. CUAETZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
san Francisco News.

at the time, both OF whom were too
i intoxicated to give any particulars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-02
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF Al
l. a candidate for CONSTABLE for Eurex
township. subject to tho nomination of tAt
Democratic Township Convention.
j.. W. WALSH
Eureka, August Sd. 1873. aut tdH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HOUSE (Dem., Tenn.), from the Com
mttee on Elections. offered resolution declaring L. ".
Bennett the ting delegate from Idaho, not entitled 10
the seat Ordered 20 be printed.
The House then proceeded to consider resolution
offered on the previous Monday, which had been laid
over by Mr. ADAMS of Ncw-IOr that, in the lui2-
meut OF this House legislation affecting the TatH Is nj
this tine mex Oedirnt
linton 10 the Committee ON Ways and Means WHEN
motion was agreed tO--Yeas, ia; NAYS. VI -
Mr. NEAL Den OliO) offered bill 10 repeal inc re
sumption act OF Jan. Ii, 1870, and called ne previous
question on the bill =,
Mr. KASSON Rep. Iowa. raised the point Of order that
no notice OF bill had been gvon and that therefore
the bl was not IN order. The SPEAKER (Mr Cox, N "
decided that he point of order was well taken.
Mfr. HOLMAN (Dem, Ind appealed from the decision
OF TIE ChaIlnan and ON motion oi Mr. MOkkisoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
ptSSFNGFRS ARRIVED.

From TIVTr POOL IN steamship fdrfdtN, Jnne b-Nrs.
pear infant ard servant stcrs Peace, Mr. and WIS
Davis Mr. am Nfrs. A. g. 1itfy, sam r lnlcY NJ jazz
otn titc' Bradb g. H. 8r upury, j. X Andfrws
q Go McClur. e. lWs1n Dr. Gcor @ llaSeltue ftcl
A~cr Tdw Cramer, e. Tdans. Cfpt P3ul UptOn. MI ana
bIri Ward and mart Msrs stirgess, JON Mas Az
Themes and Richard La ham. Miss Helen Cow MISS ITO
land Hr and Mrs. y. Chandler bon D. Buckle gH an1
wlte John L. 81 weN. Chas F. North John ana 10 acc
i,rerp PCtlbIiigo, p walsh u. 4 Mac ay
~ and ars. Mortimer Mr. and Ms J. " C,slck 5hd IN
IA " y. lu r., Mr.. and MIS-. Il. VI. MaIIl - Nj. ahi
Mrs. pai~e, aId his. J. n. Ninte Ns> ~ X uolhes
Jan e. Sc, ona!d John Willie, john BlgcS Mfs Arcntlius
,, Nbirrrey. M. IurIur wait Ward John J.. Srllh
Nicolas Mig ne Master Mario Mi-one Dgugas Wool ~
+ WUr,lau j. NJ Igurnup, W. +. Buns, T. Z, Burns. ~ W.
WaIacc MIS-. AID 10 ant, MISSES T. mt J.. Snssr
Ma tiers n auI Jac S,sur, MS \ hyan sst7 ~ aug
X Hva James Intyiistc, Caps Colby Capt j. NilFiS J.
y. llu ..
FROM GEnNIUDA-Hg steamship Canine, June 5.-Mrs
TI5ucl Tao ~ JOuts Miss Fowler and maid, Mss NJ IL
Jones Mrs J. z. H. Lieut. Bay Capt Nc as!id MIS-
LEROY j. Cameron, Miss anetnnt Miss ~ '".l oi'
Master Cameron Kiss CrZtne, MIS-. ligg>, g. lutr y IS
Sm.n1no vie, and children, Mas Andersen ana -
~uIi,U Mrs Convey and want Il y. Nj Ana5is' o. hAI
lessi5 lfaya John W Lulin, A. Anderson, W. W. James,
IhOs. Williams, Miss Higea, Mo. Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06

cphoa art Butterned sn1rmcd win sig sosIs
opnon by Robinson HeDnsoy ct al ag W vsH R en J.
Pedman ag sni h. Judemept reyeased opinion by van
PrgtJ Ke PoS. sSt The b SS{G act
astonishing COMPLIANT vacated r and az, orSS ras
%sSt reveTssa order Il and trial or
S% ae o SPS%%n by Syn nsy b g Davis Davis
affirmed Win costs I Sy knn J. Brown
The Mayor &C. Judgment air9;d opp,p omr.ny
order sppeae from except as directed IN o'Sl"" Sr
Ger to be settled 9 by kS oDa PSadoa STEAMSHIP ug
men and trial or Tered costs 10
mppt aslTmed With costs ori nv Robinson BeeGkc o
r. Johnson sndy ar e lake. Shore and en
Southern Railroad Of rnc al rsr amc
ard dgment absou defcpdaus with COST ID on Sg
Robinson prenseT aS nS trial ordered
@ SqSa BY r yGn H sn"nd be- S st rtS and
costs to ae event. oIn l9ncT ~ SaS trial
c cG"ay costs the TO H1 s IS Re
Conway aet The MAYOR, &cJnlsment Teversa n,,y -
GARRISON aet denied with 81 costs The
pe9s e. 1s Dtc and shes ices onnn Van
Rrunt j. Boyd AIT strange-udrment airmeti 9ninion
GJudg nent reversed; opinion by Van Brunt j.
Marine Couri-Chambers- Judoe McAdam.-
% act, snG no sHcent cce chang"
imrnsRed Tbe referees report viii therefore be congoe
r r9ms Bet, Ig am n Ned mei@ss est ou
reTss os 5S GS ms |%'s' ss sf nG
Tiinghasf Williams ait II iris Williams agt KIM NJ w.
Hams Cohen Come Mahanba agi' ''
Herbst AIT Vicbot. Rabbit agt Hurd Br NIX az ~
Endorsement o. papers Snith az
Cohen Thomson agt. MessingerMoons denle tlce aa'
Forse Farmer agt. Banckerhouons grard tdsneI no 10
FIcltncr-MOtion without costs on spnaug not ~
sue stone agt Havdrn ana TO- ai
coats: AmOskesg Nat Bank art Nadtning-Stay NhCae
Wilson act Loeser.-MOtion granted. Pneal a9t Dayi
IL Hines act. DObDins- 0IlmsSlnh oiui0'
Ciirv at Kirwip Motion denied. Doll agt Floto-Ccn-
rniss ordered Volk Walthcn-SuiDn mons ann sevos
All Lydng- Action dismissed Orr ast ~ Non
for Indictment granted AIT PM roos-M ot'on
pT,1ed on terms Wilson Bear.The answer must De
Sc we'd on the Phlp Hgt Jones-Mo'lon neIrp
with McHanus art. PI1sIer ulSehaf
Carisle aci Davs-Demurrcr overrued stephens st me-
C,dee i w Emerson pointed receiver Bcneiict AT
Green ag Morrssey; BlumHnthal at ~
son at Siman smith Neutrality-suspicious. eIlnIf'I.
ringot act SAVING proceedings The AmosscaS
N,io q, Eapx AIT Kenng-OTlcr inc orlsr anu sty
inc r,reedngs Carlisle Dayis-Demurrer oVhrfieu
and order entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-06
OTHER SUITS AGAINST RAPID TRANSIT.

OTHER SUITS AGAINST RAPID TRANSIT.
THE NINTH AVENUE RAILWAYS ACnoN-NEw PRO-
CEEDING AGAINST THE NETWORK ELEVATED
RoAD-THE GILBERT COMPANY.
The trial of the suit of the Ninth Avenue
Railroad panyagainstthe New York EevatedRallroad
Company begun yesterday before Judge Van Hoesen
Special Ternof the Court Common Pleas but little
more was done than opening OF the In this
suit the plaintiffs ain, not merely TO stop any extension
OF the Greenwich Street Elevated Road. but to
have the whole road, so far as 1t occupies
the same streets with their track, pulled down
as au unauthorized nuisance The complaint
was published in the statement when Judge j. r. DAILY
granted injunction against binding new turnout
of the elevated road ani aside from the legal questions,
based the alleged frightening OF the horses of the
plaintiff and asserted annoyanccs John NJ Serb
ner the the street railway and dwct
ut some length the decision of the General fern in
the Patton case reported above EXJudge Efot insisted
that the decision so far as it hal any hearing This
suit. points not fully argued before the General
Tern The ease VIII be continued today; Jo9n ~.
Emott ana a. j. Vanderpoel for defendant: -
still another suit has been brought against the New
York Elevated Railroad COMPANY, compel It's removal
at least Stopping Of all trains Tue phililh y
Timothy Gallagher, owner of a house between North
Moore and Beach-sts, that part of Greenwicll-st
which is claimed is dedicated sreet-that is one
Welded by the owners. He charges tat
lie road is great nuisance to him; that
the cars Irn only IL feet from his second
story that the dust, smoke aud noise Of the dummy
engines make the upper stories OF DIS rouse annt ln
tmnntable; that the tenant of the store IN his lower
nOOr has insisted n reduction of his rent. which e
must grant and that the value Of the house, wicA u"
held At $4,000 is now reduced 70 almost notins Ht
supports this complaint with Hf1dNlis oil about 30
ncIghjOss To tie alleged nuisance OF the rodd. among
them being TIE affidavit o. John Paten, wOas nspccior
of schools declares he has fount u great jaIy w
school No. 30. number OF the teachers of That school
ion IN declaring that IL interrupts their work. motion
chi 1n the Of tho dummy engines Is noticed Tor
June Is.
The trial of a motion in the suit OF the Sixth Avenne
Railroad Company against tue Glb,it EcNatcu Runway
Cununy-fOr parties have not yet decided WhcthT
To Try the suit or to argue Tor Injunction in
yOy.ng ali the questions in the sui-"aS aoJOurncd 40
Thurs ddy ext in Superior Court? Special Tenn, WAN the
understan ing that tn shOu then 60 on pCfcni-
tUIiiy representative of the Gilbert Elevated R'hl-
wav Company claims that tho drUislJ1 ID ihe Palieh
case is in ,bCir ayoT 10 sweeps away the claims al
abuttng owners the sucnts, and thrr cHattr IS MOI
subject 80 the objections made to tAe Ncw-lork lc;hcd
Railroad Companys charter. on WHcu tAc DECISION VI
the Common Pleas, General Term. turns.