davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SALE OF AN Ac1oRs EFFECTS.

II. j. MoNTAGUE's WARDROBE SOLD AT AUCTION.
The military uniform worn by the late
actor Henry J. Montague, while playing Captain
HoIi,eur in the "shaughraun" at Wallacks Theatre.
has become the property OF secondhand cloth
ing dealer, in Chatham-st. Indeed, the greater
mart OF the dead actors wardrobe, at the
auction sale OF his personal effects at No. 1i2
PearEst, yesterday, purchased BY seoond-hand
clothing deaers Long before IL O'clock the hour ap-
pointed for the sale to begin, the auction room
crowded with buyers and spectators. Among tho mem
bers OF the dramatic profession present were Lester
Wallack William j. Florence, Harry Beckett, y. NJ Hos
land JOnn Gilbert James Lewis, and John W. Carroll.
tors superintended sale No women were present,
but t was umOred during the afternoon that seyern
ladies prominent In social circles had authorized NJ
Florence to make a number OF purchases Tor them.
stage wardrobes As the different garments were ex-
amned, expressions Of regret for Montague Meio
heard. The opinion was expressed that the eHtc.s
should nave been deleatey disposed OF at prvae
SALE The bidding was not generally spirited lhe M M
article offered set Of double harness. whlch sou
FOR SlOO to q MIR. Hatch. set OF sipgo
harness brought S72 90. Next came the y ests
This after much competition, brought $500 hhsuss
Sanford purchased Montague's rdinR-wnlp @ @Iv'
Sll The stage cOstumes went very pir W.
and little excitement manifested during their sA
The check auIt, white aud black, in which MontasuS
appeared IN Diplomacy" brought $lI o. Ihe pio ,
velvet suit which he wore IN False 5hame, went ~
So aud the black velvet coat which no wore as
Datroy I'm Caste" was knocked down for $40 Shhes
T. Collins bought pair OF pateDtleAther ooo,s iVr
W. j. Florence stuffed duck for SO. The consCuon =.
pictures WAS small ana cheap. IL was pufchasou ~
Messrs Beckett and Florence. who will place them ~
the parlor OF the Lambs Club. number OF
writing desks, brass candlesticks, and sOme
brought high prices The sale realised about SS'OVo
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

entirely to have passed away. The former have
everything to lose and nothing TO gain by an ALL
auce with Butler, and they seem thoroughly to DC
convinced of this. The Democrats of Massachu-
sets like their party friends in other States ear
nesty hope and really expect to elect their aadidate
for the Presidency in 1880, and they know full well
that neither General Butler his earnest supporters
will ever be recognized by the National Democratic
party. The "spoils they might possibly secure IN
this State even if they helped to elect General But
Ter, would be of very little comparative value. The
Legislature will certainly be Republican and with
out the support of the General Court" Governor
is almost powerless The Democratic press of other
States Also has been so outspoken against Butler,
and 30 severe in its criticism of those Democrats
who have followed him, that the tendency Of those
who desire to stand well in tho party at large is to
stick to the old organize tion. z. l. W.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE NEW BARGk OFFICE.
NEGOTIATING FOR ADDITIONAL GROUND-TnE WORK
EXPECTED TO BE BEGUN SOON.

NEGOTIATING FOR ADDITIONAL GRoUND-TnE WORK
EXPECTED TO BIZ BEGUN SOON.
1t is believed that work will be begun soon
on the ucn talked OF barg office TO be erected the
Battery liz December 1896. the United states Govern
mcnt purchased from the City of NewYorR three and
baf acres lying beyond the Old Battery wall for the
nj go 900 this space filed up and sea wall was
bpt at further cost Of S1Gj,OOO. In order TO
longer water front symmetrical site tor the
proposed building the Government desired to purchase
triangu ar lot OF land adjoining that IN It's posses
sion containing about 5000 square feet. Mayor Ely
recently signed the city ordinance authorizing the sale
OF TINS ground, and Surveyor Graham had interview
with the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund win rel
ereuce prlce Ia be paid. the matter left by
Jre Commissioners to Controller Kelly who Will or
with General Graham At the last session Of Congress-
an appropriation OF $4,000 made for the erection
of the proposed building. and the plans have been
drawn aud are in the possession Of Supervising Arcn
tees Hill
The barge Office to bc branch OF the Custom House,
where passeugers with their baggage VIII be landed
from all incoming vessels before tnUse proceed To their
docks Ii vs. claimed by Custom House autnOrltlcs tnd
the viii render the work Of inspection much
more sHDlr bring 10 more directly under the super
vision the superior officers, ana cOBduoe greatly TO
the convenience OF all concerned. The steamship COM
pdnes the other hand, do not regard 1t with taVOr
TO let passengers dIsemDark w be injurious 10 tne
business carriers OF freight and thHt no one VIII be
benefited except the Custom House officers.
According TO present plans, the barge office Will be
but of prick ana stone; 40 feet front and about 30
feet deem three stories height, with tower aud
large lroD and glass building between the ONCE and the
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE SECOND ADVENT.
ttor OF Ths Trtoune

TO the Editor Of The TrtbunS
SIR: We are to have a conference on this de-
ghtful and vastly important subject IL is assuredly
worthy OF most earnest. prayeriul study, thar
may attain to all that God has revealed in regard
The blessed Hope" The glorious appearing OF Our
God and Saviour" But let be humble and dOcie and
charitable especially In view OF the many mistakes and
failures OF those who have made this subject spec
iaty. Let us bear IN mind that
First-Tho Church greatly mistaken as TO the
Lords first advent expecting a temporal kingdom.
Second-The Apostles, after the resurrection Of
the LORD cIung the fond but mistaken notion
that He wonld restore Israel 20 earthly over.
Third-There were among the early Christians those
who fell into the OF expecting the Masters return
In glory then. See the statement and correction OF
this error in IL Thess., chap. 2.
FoTh-Ihere have been pous and learned men every
century since Lords ascension who have errOne
Ously erred from the statements OF Gods Word that
the Lord would come very soon They we're all mis-
taken.
Ftfth-slnce the Reformation many. from their study
of prophetica dates have fixed definite time for the
Second Advent Time has proved all these good men IN
Sirth-An expectations of Christs coming for almost
1000 years have been mistakes. o. y.
Rye, Oct o, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CLOTHING FOR THE SOUTH.

To the Ed(tOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: see a call on uptown churches for
clothing for stricken friends at the South You who
find pleasure in the record of good deeds win be glad
state that weeks ago. and long before any appeals
made little band of sundayschool grs on the extreme
East Side, anticipation OF such demand, began work.
aud nave already fifty garments IN readiness for
their suffering sisters II every Bblo and sundaysehoo
class and every little band Of Young ladies in this
CITY would devote themselves TO this work for just two
weeks at once, they would sen1 help and comfort
TO hundreds of homes, and perform work that would
always be source of solid satisfaction to themselves
such an opportunity for little Sef-denal and work
for Christ with such positive and extensive and lmme-
date benefit. will seldom or never G. me 10 mem again
All the girls OF the class mentioned working girls,
and their gifts the result "a labor done IN tner hou
OF rest and recreation. last SIDE fAsIOh
Nslr- York Oct 10. 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Dr. Hartt said yesterday,when made acQuatnt-
ed with the purporl this letter. Solomon with all his
wisdom his kingly esourccsand with Hiram Al hseiOoW
was forty-two years building the temple at Jerusalem
Nav ifit took the wsest OF all men with unlimited wealth
and power that length Of time TO erect ouIdng' no"
Iong ought poor doctor with and from NOBODY 10 De 10
task scarcely aruous, all things consdered' lou
NAV say TO Medcus' and all other ca7iers that we are
onp on with the grand work-tnat Is TO say am gong
ON for mona OF the committee appointed to aid me are
doing anything now"
Here Dr. Hartt read list OF the names OF the COM
r,,,ee NJ twenty-five appointed, with general powers
70 take oil necessary for the establishment OF the
rropo.ed institution" Among them were Thomas NJ
P,ters ID d.. Edward McGyDn. ID. D., r. T. wheeler,
ITraL Welch. stephen DE WOf VI. d. T. H. DAVIS, ND,
end other wrlkuOwn residents OF SeW-lOIk anu
Rrookyu The Doctor said that he nad secured about
300 snbcrbers from the medical profession, aud few
from the alty Very little money had been collected
from any source; not enough TO pay the lncideh eN
penses He had paid $1,000 out oil MS own POCKET, aa
had NOT cot cent OF back Bar the enterprise should
moi perish Il should be established aud glorious re-
alty not based upon the narrow limits Oh d private
hospital, but open to the world
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
To the Edttor Of TAs Trto9ms.

10 me Edttor or The TTtOHne.
SIR: The Village Improvement Association
Of WlliamstOwn. Mass held its ast anniversary meet
ing to day As showing what such associations may do
and dong some account OF this meeting may be
worth reporting IN your columns The president in re-
viewing the work Of the year able say that the
village streets had been lighted that trees had been
planted along the border OF the road leading one Of
the neghbOring towns, the fences removed from the
front OF many of the dwellings, and that two OF
lectures IN the Winter and the Summer, had
been secured. After the report Of the prea-
dent behalf OF the Executive COMMITTEES,
the treasurers report read showing the receipts
from membership fees. subscriptions and the proceeds
n lectures to be S430, and disbursements amounting to
1881 lea wing $50 the treasury. and outstanding
debts After these reports address was delivered by
hamstOwn. IL a very happily conceived address,
showing the prae icabity and desiraDtJ OF raising
village lie TO that condition which would make
tie highest type of the mode OF living cslcUatedro pro-
the highest well being of Mr.. Hopkins was
followed by President ChadbOurHe, A. v. w. Van
YechteD, ESQ., OF NewYOrk the Rev. Mr. Sewal the Hon.
Joseph White Professors Pratt, Phillips and ellison, Of
the college, In brief addresses and with music and
beautiful array Of flowers, with which few ladies
the village had decorated the Methodist Church for
the OCCASION the anniversary passed OF most pleasantly
All were pleased with the review OF the year, and the
association was much encouraged TO ON with its good
work. L.
WiIiamstOvn, Mass, Oct. 9. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SAILING FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The White Star steamship Adriatic, and the
National Line steamship spain will sali for Liverpool
to-day, the North German Lloyd steamship oder for
Bremen, and the steamship DoyOnia for Glasgow.
Among the passengers the Adratc are James Still
man, owner Of the yacht Wandorer, SIR John Campbell
Brown and Lord Ronald Cover. Professor william
schmelsser is passenger by tine ODER Tho following
are the complete saloon lists;
For LIVERPOOGs-BV Steamship ddrtnhc-James sun
man and servant L. Gargaa, Ms Garsau Charles u
smith, Mrs. smith, infant ana NAL Dr. Mason
Inn Ms Lima Y. D. Deacon o. X dlaled >, - LaHg NJ
lej Jaues Nicholson s. H. Werner W"'lI uii,am GoopoT
James fe Hrnry > Ferrar Miss Juua ~ INV; r on5
Fowler. MIs Eamondson Goter. MISS a. n. Se SSo W W.
,S m Dr. William T. HalsSod Arthur Heels, +. W. Hale
aIyant ~ r. Jones' Jones' DR.. deOrSe T. Jackson Mrs
JaoEsoT James Alexander ~ A. knoI Mrs hHOI Srr 1ao
hoSara raul + g. Richards, W: III. hoynolds s5erng
Mrs Sterling, Erwin sa1man Mrs Sa'1nSn, ,bI ~ nj p III
W Won,Ii' ~; ha}} y s. VIII Mis. VIII
tsDoe uaTTis6n Thomls Adams, William Thompson Mlss
Sasan Clare burgess. Mrs Burgess and ea@ PITS
mr. ma,s" n Downs Miss W. Downs Mrs. ayra L. yan RDer
T99nS Jamss Bell 6ho@a sdrs r. SSnesi h MoT.
Miss MORGAN, Miss Jane Morgan , ,, A.,
pbr, h1s LIVING Miss r. Briggs D. Heinrich Flnke II. @
HsnTiei niss Jeannotte Young 7; MnEhaus 4; H. Hed'
snci Maiher r. Hardman G. f. Jones, Mira Jones' Miss
JS;sP9GS So ns Professor w6am sohnsssr H. Fos
mer W j. Johannes f. Schnidt Conrad Ercke o. tzhaupt,
pI hG@as , SSSPy ,Gy: HSnnS MRS Henry
Bischoa and three chdrel So Meta Bslhon FrSderlcS
OTospesr Mrs Grospeuer and two chidren, Miss holer
FOR GLASGOW By Hsdmihp DsVonfd.-ByrOn Carnie
Nell arns Miss Alice Carnie stephen Carne Mrs Ganie
James Dobbis Alexander stevenson John MaeHtchls
Miss MacRchie D. = Martin Campbell sartin Robert al
elts Mrs MoRobsrts the rev W. n kobers, Mira Roberts
Eoe ID MDnroe the lev John Wiike, John A. Cham6ers
Mira. Chambers and three children
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
FACTS ABOUT DRUNKENNESS.

TO the Editor or the Trt0HHe
SIR: Thanks for your "POrts and Happy
Hayens" in The sEM-wEEKLY, October A. In it grand,
helpful thoughts find tung expression and doubt
less will inspire many with nober purposes in life.
Am glad you 50 commend the offer Of Mrs. Thompson in
regard TO the yellow fever commission. Never" you
say "was money put to wiser nober uso Very true,
but there is another plague In the land. Thoughtful
philanthropio men have desired 10 have cOmpe
tent commission appointed 10 discover the actual facts
I'm regard to It, They have offered TO pay the expenses
Of such commission II Congress would pass law
authorizing the President appoint it. Thousands Of
good citizens have asked in respectful terms for such
law but Congress refuses It. IL Is believed that many
more die every year, with greater aggTayations
OF horror, from drunkenness than have died this
year. any other IN our history, rom yellow fever
hope for tho powerful advocacy OF The TRIBUNE IN this
behalf IL seems to me that the information such q
commission could gather 10 urgently demanded. ana
would be productive OF great good. Respectfully,
JN0 SAPFoRD
Pastor Congregational Church
Ashta6lila, Ohio, Oct. 2. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
A USE FOR PARK PLANTS.

To the Ed tor or The Tribune.
SIR: If not too late IN the day, would like
IN make suggestion through tue columns or your more
than valuable paper Al this time Of the year tre parks
of the city wont to be sh1rn of certain part OF
their glory; in other words the plants are taken up ana
placed in Winter quarters but thousands are throWn
away, which, II given TO the poor OF the Metropolis,
NYoud be by tuem highly treasured. Slips taken lfOn
almost any these, with little care water and sun.
shine, would prove things OF beauty and OF JOy- nos
forever, at least through the long, dreary W.nler
months Could not that most kind and tender asSo'1-
ton which supplied many Of the poor Wlthcat n0"es
during the summer take THIS matter IN hahUi hudt 10
done should he done quickly. u
Ns1p- iork, Oct. ., 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
YILLANY UNMASKED.

To the EditOr or The TrIbHne.
SIR: Glorious work you are doing for the
cause of JIlden aud Reform" In common with many
Republicans have esteemed friends whose heads
were turned by the sp pleas made during The mem
orab campaign and who tO this day assert belief that
nm enormous fraud alone defeated the great apostle
tpe new gospel of reform rejoice that you thor
oughly unmasKing the villany by (which many have
been duped IL viii he interesting 10 see how acceptable
your d in locating this great fraud Is, 10 those VINO
I,Vp long desired 10 know bottom frcts. Alas Tor
Russia and his Copenhagen What fall was there, my
cOuutrymcn trust you VIII give Us generous extracts
Srn he democratic press to show what defeH-e will be
attempted tor tne usurruCt coparceners FIAT LUX.
Netc- York, Oct. 9, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CHARGES AGAINST AN ASYLUM.

Rachel O'Neil, the young girl who escaped
from the Magdalen Asylum and who gave herself up
the police fugitive, was again brought before JUS
ice otterbourg the jefferson Market Police Court
Thu sday morning She repeated her story OF itreat
ment, and was willing 70 swear TO it. The Justice de-
cded that her affidavit charged three serious violations
OF the law :hrst the admission into the asylum Of
large number OF women past the legal aRe second com
ysing Inmates TO revenue for the benefit OF
The aBag IsBt wBlle the Institution entirely sup
DOiCd The public expense, and third, infringement
the peTOghfiye Of the courts by Illegally mprsOniDg
inmates ia celia the 10 TO be further Investigated
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

begun IN todays issue In Extra for campaign and
other purposes. found today's TRIBUNE more inter-
esting than novel. and can scarcely seep tonight
whie awaiting the mornings budget. Yours truly
n. CARRISGToF BOLTON
Republican living IN a Democratic state
1O7 ELDst, HaItfOrd. Conn. Oct. z. 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
STABLE CURRENCY FOR LABoRERs.

To the EdttOr or Ths Trt0HHe
SIR: | contend it is for the laboring mans
interest to oppose the Greenback policy, especially IL
mining and manufacturing towns With a stable cur.
repcy companies firms that manage furnaces or fac
tories can make their calculations, FIVE ten, or even
twenty wears ahead but they not going risk their
capta when nave currency that liable tO change
every day Hundreds of men, bcbove. are ont OF EN-.
noyment to-day who might DO at work, II II were pot
for this greenback agitation. SIGMA.
clinton, NJ j., Oct. 3, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Duo dAosta. and large additional amount OF
royalty, will be present to assist" Twenty-Five
thousand seats will be prepared, and there is already
a brisk demand for them. 1t will be none too soon
to close the Exposition for the chill of Autumn is
already in the air and the leaves falling from
the trees in the Champs Elys6es.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE HOSPITAL FOR CHRONIC DISEASES.

lhI llOoA 4 Al i CAN S4AA'N-''S A|NN'A--A
ANINQUIRY - TO TuE FUNDS-DR. HARrrs ANSWER
70 the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Some time ago you published one OF
more lectures delivered by D.. Henry A. Harti, OF NO
lI2 East Thrty'ourthst. About the same time TINS DE-
H. csuvassed the doctors OF the city III reference 10 'e
establishment Of hospital for the treat
mani of chronic dselses II my memory serves me. he
obtained over 500 signatures. happy TO say that
my name although several t,mos solicited TO give IT,
was noe obtained. What am now writing to you aOont
k tnis To assist in erecting this hospital Of course
money was nccessary and IN addition to what
ever private contributions he may have re-
ceyed several public as well as private lectures ana
concerts we're gven and believe one or two fairs As
the hospital s sin where 10 was Ou papc would like
20 know what has become Ot tho money that went into
Dr Hurtts hands. Many others, who gave Their names
without thinking what they were doug, lon me In
making th. lpouiry. MEDICUs.
NclC- York. Oct. >, 1873
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

A short time since shsriH's officer, having
maue u seizure at genteman's house not loo miles
from B-fmOndsey, proceeded 10 sell On the effects by
prDc anctlon (he being auctiVReer we'll sheris
1Ieel aud having through part OF the catalogue
GAVE Out with the utmost gravity the fOlowingi Well
Gentlemen, The next lot, perceiye. set Of mahogany
uleIuns"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE TRIBUNE BARoMErRICAL READINGS.

10 the GdFoT " INC tF'OHHe'
SIR: Are the barometrical readings pub
shed IN THE DAILY TRIBUNE taken at the level OF the
sea"l II SO. why not ascertain the height Of
any point above level with anerOd barometer by
the readings at the same hOuff 4.
Mount Horeb Station, ". j., Oct 2, 1873.
fThe barometric readings of The TRIDUNE's re-
port are reduced to sea level. The plan suggested
for finding the height of a given place above sea
level viii give good approximate results if the
anerod can be depended on. and allowance is made
for d ferences Of temperature etc.-Ldl
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

A farmer, having buried his wife, waitea
upon the gravedigger who had performed me necess
dtes 10 pay hun his fees. Being VI nlggardD alspv
siuon he endea 10 get the knight of toe spaae
abate his charges The patience OF the latter k
exhausted he grasped hs shovel impulslVey anu
AN angry look, exclaimed; DoOn WI anOthes sanAs
or-up she oomesp The threat had the desirea ene'-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
WANTS THE oIPHERs IN AN EXTRA.

Te the EdttOr or tbs TrtbHhs.
SIR: Though not much given to writing TO
the papers, refrain from urging you to reprint
the astounding revelations Of Democratic rascality
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-22

From a gentleman who arrived In
the city yesterday morning, we learn
the following concerning nest of rat.
tlesnntps which was discovered by
Mr.. McphelsOn, farmer living north
OF here. Being In quest OF lire wood,
he cut down tree on his place, which
foil across large brush pile In n few
moments aiterward he heard II rat.
Ting noise, md turning, saw seven or
eight large nttlesnakes within fifteen
feet of him. The tree In f. ling had
caught one OF the snakes burrying "A
Fart of its body Ia the ground, which
caused IL to writhe aud strike
about. Several OF its companions,
doubtless not knowing what to max e
OF such proceedings, attacked and soon
succeeded IN killing 1t, after which
they directed their attention to Mr.
McPht rsOn who, seeing the fix he was
in, ran oil TO u neighbOrlug house, and
getting gun returned. Everything
was quiet and none, save the dead
snake, was to be seen. Upon throwing
n stick into the brush, however, he
brought out eleven snakes, when he
fired wounding two of them, and the
others attacked them ~ they had the
frat and flushed them. While re-
loading his gun he heard rattle be-
hind him and In aiming to Jump out
Of the way jumped near one of tho
snakes and was bitten on the left leg
Tying his handkerchief above the bite
10 prevent the too free circulation of
the poison in his system, he made for
the house. The wound began to swell |
rapidly while he was at the same time
suffering great pain. A quart OF
whisky was procured at neighboIing
house which he drank without the
slightest Inconvenience it produced
very little 81 gus of intoxication. The
wound was sucked 10y his heroic wife
aud the venom removed. AT last
accounts he Was doing very well and
no iear Is entertained Of his recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-22
THE COURTS,
Ooun,y gourt

CITY Bank Of Dallas w. Jamea IT,
Barkloy, sheriff, et, ali verdict IN
favor Of defendant, aud Judgment
against plaintiff Tor costs.
Milmana 4 Pencil w, II w, Bonner
II al, Judgment by default IN favor
NJ plaintiffs Tor the sum Of four hum
dred aud 0hy'four dollars aud iifly
cents.
j D. Franklin VI, j, d. Lloyd, appeal
by defendant FROM Juslioo's court :
motion NJ plaintiff 10 dismiss sustain
ed, aud writ Of procedendo awarded,
Love n Co, VI, II. N, Tucker judg
ment for plaintiffs tor the sum Of
three hundred aud llhy'lye dollars
aud eighty cents.
Kaufman n Runge w. i, n, Tucker
Judgment for plaintiffs for the sum Of
four hundred aud nlnety'ilye dollars.
Derby q Day w. Il. N. Tuckeri
Judgment for plaintiffs for tho sum OF
three hundred and thirty'iiye dollara
aud sixty cents,
The Aullman aud Taylor company
W. David Brooks, 1T AL Judgment
for the sum Of four hundred aud TWEEN
ty.slx dollars and thirty cents, In favor
OF plaintiffs
liuusel n Co, w. Joseph Met lure,
judgment Ia favor Of plaintiffs, for the
sum 0f eight hundred aud ak dollar
aud thirteen cents, with foreclosure OF
mortgage lien.
Daniel Lyon w. Il, N. Tucker, Judg
mont In favor VI plaintiff, for the sun
of two hundred aud eightsix dollari
and siXty'iour cents.
Kobes, Bsrnhart ~ Go, w. II n
Tucker, Judgment against defendant
for the sum OF four hundred aud TWEEN
ty.twO dollars aud forty two cent
s. NJ. Spencer Va. X. w. oliver
claimant, appeal from JUSTICES cour
10y claimant. Suit dismissed and Judg
ment against plaintiff for costa,
District Court.
llensoy Bro, N Go. Va. W,Thomp
son, Judgment for plaintiffs, for fouI
hundred dollars
II, d, Beokner w. q. j, Garner
diam ssed by plaintiff.
California and Texas railway con
slruclion Company w. George Bonds
now ON trial.